r thursday September press mm m m , èm m e Arizona State U niversity ■ i ¡1 r voi. 62, no. i Tem ps, Arizona Fee hike faced Schools concur on budget plan By Jacqueline Gafflard Student presidents at Arizona’s three universities have agreed on a budget formula to determine the cost of education — the first step in establishing the expected tuition increase in 1980. However, a request by the ASU administration to in­ clude research and public service programs in the cost of education might delay approval of the budget outline by the Arizona Board of Regents. Robert Huff, regents’ staff executive coordinator, presented copies of the proposed formula to Associated Students presidents Susie Eastridge of ASU, Flip May of UA, and Mike Ceballos of NAU at a meeting Tuesday. Editorial, paged Huff said the staff report represents only an outline of the current budget for the three universities. “We are not talking about a tuition increase at this point and we are not talking about competition between the schools,” Huff said. “A t this point all we are trying to do is come up with a solid and sensible budget formula. The regents will receive copies of the outline at their Friday meeting in Tucson. Huff said the outline approved by student leaders might be held up by ASU administration. He added th at V. Alonzo Metcalf, ASU administrative vice president, in­ formed him Tuesday morning the school wants 50 percent of organized university research and public service programs to be included in the cost of education at ASU. Eastridge said the report was a “good assessment” of the cost of education but the next step will be crucial — to determine exactly how much students will have to pay next fail. “It is inevitable that tuition will go up," Eastndge saxl. “What we would like to see is the increase spread over four years or so, rath er than one big jump.” John Parker, ASU institutional studies and planning director, said, “The position of ASU in those areas where faculty are actively involved should be included in the cost of education.” He added th at areas budgeted under public service programs include KAET-TV, Gammage Center for the Performing A rts, community service projects and the C enter for the Executive Development. However Huff said no political motivation was involved in arriving at the figures in th e budget outline. “This is as they are, not as someone wanted them to be,” Huff said. Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 6,1979 MOPED SALE In the n e irs briefly Single-speed A utom atics D ouble-speed A utom atics Four-speed M anuals from the A sso cia te d Press PUNTER'S SUIT‘NATIONAL DILEMMA,’ SAYS FRED MILLER PHOENIX — The $1.1 million sought in a complaint that Kevin Rutledge was “ha­ rassed into quitting” the ASU football team is symptomatic of a nationwide problem in collegiate sports, ASU athletic director Fred Miller says. “The primary issue here is discipline in team sports,” Miller said Wednesday. “If the complaint does turn into litigation, and the findings should go against us, it could very well destroy the structure of amateur sports as we know it today.” Head football Coach Frank Kush called the charges, brought by Rutledge's father, “absurd and ridiculous." COURT SAYS OWNER MUST WATER GO LF COURSE PHOENIX — Homeowners whose largely $100,000 residences border a now-parched Tempo golf course won a court order Wednesday that the course's Canadian owners must resume watering. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge A. Melvin McDonald also ordered DOC Enterprises Ltd., an Arizona company owned principally by Canadians, to halt its planned residential development of the Shaiimar Country Club golf course. •00 REPORTEDLY DEAD AS HURRICANE FIZZLES CH ARLESTO N , S.C. — The fearsome winds of a hurricane David dwindled to a stiff breeze driving heavy rains Wednesday in the hilly Piedmont region of the Carolines. But in the Caribbean islands they were still count­ ing the dead, buildings lay in shambles on Florida shores and scenic Savannah, Ga., was cluttered with thousands of felled oak trees. The storm was one of the worst in the Atlantic this century. It killed at least 900 persons in a sweep through Dominica, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic and left millions of dollars in damage when it sideswiped Florida. WOMAN SIGNS NBA CONTRACT LOS A N G E LES — Former U CLA and Olympic star Ann Meyers became the first woman ever signed to a National Basketball Association contract Wednesday when the Indiana Pacers announced that she has agreed to a one-year pact. To play, the '■-year-old, 5-foot 9-inch, 140-pound fernnine star must make the roster, but even if she doesn’t, owner Sam Nasal said she wIM have some type of non-playing job for the Pacers. TUCSON — A Tucson newspaper has asked the Arizona Court of Appeals to reject Pima County Attorney Stephen D. Neely's request for a rehearing in its order to throw out the subpoenas of two reporters. The Tucson Citizen Tuesday filed Its response to Neely's request, saying the court was correct in finding that the subpoenas were invalid because they were issued as part of an improper investigation. Neely asked for a one-man grand jury after Citizen reporters Cheryle M. Rodriguez and Dan M. Huff wrote a story in May in which an unidentified deputy county attorney said he used cocaine regularly. He also said others in the office used cocaine and marijuana. Used startin g at •275 + • n tax + tax F u ll Service Departm ent. Fin ancin g A vailable. W estern M oped 1724 W . 10th Place Tem po, A rizon a 85281 967-7438 SADAT AND BEGIN AT ODDS OVER JERUSALEM CAST AGREESI HAIFA, Israel — Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin differed over the future of Jerusalem and reported no progress on the Palestinian question, but they reached agreement in summit talks Wednesday on three immediate issues — Mount Sinai, peace-keeping patrols and oil. The Egyptian president and Israeli prime minister, ending two days of meetings, announced agree­ ments “in principle” on an early Israeli evacuation of the area of the biblical Mount Sinai- D ue T o P o p u la r D em and, O n e M ore W eek o f th e S a m e P erfo rm an ces With ORIGINAL STA R SII , Jo rd a ch e , S a sso n , G reat E sca p e , and the latest D is c o look: (Spandex (by S a so o n ) FILM INOUSTRY THREATENS STRIKE LOS A N G E LE S — Negotiators for 24,000 film craftsmen and technicians headed back to the bargaining table Wednesday, armed with a strike mandate that could shut down the entire motion picture and television industry for the fltst time in 33 years. With the fall television season about to get under way, network spokesmen said a prolonged walkout could mean that viewers expecting to find new programs would get mostly re-runs instead. Buy one p air o f jeans at the regular price — G et a second p air o f equal o r le ss value at 14 PR IC E!! BR O AD W AY PLAZA 57 E. Broadw ay 968-1003 WMhthia ad. ExptfwSapt. 11,197* Wad., frt., Sal. 104; Tua*. 4 H am . 104 W e Have G ift C e rtifica te s PHOENIX-TUCSON COMMUTER IDEA BLASTED BY RAIL OFFICIAL TUCSON — The idea of commuter rail service between Tucson and Phoenix is being discouraged by a Southern Pacific official who says there is not enough demand and it would hinder freight trains. E A L X P E E R T 5 6 I s N R T A L L A T S E V I E starting at TUCSON PAPER ASKS DENIAL OF OFFICIAL’S RETRIAL REQUEST s C N ew 1 0 1 8 N . SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE In Hayden Plaza East 9 6 8 -8 6 1 6 In Dash AM/FM CassottG with a Pair of Spaakars INSTALLED ONLY THE ALTERNATIVE NIGHTCLUB PRESENTS TW O SHOWS NIGHTLY Tuesday 9 PM & thn>U8h HPM Sefaiday I O N ♦149“ featuring . RICK UNGER and Special Gue«t Star HANS O ISO N . . . And On 8unday T W O LIP S J A Z Z J A M 6 - 1 2 And Mondey Evenings:. 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Control Ave. (1 M ocks South o< McDo«ra1l)| Thursday, September 6, 1979 Stats Press Page 3 ASASU em ergency budget sought Panel asks for $58,000 to fund radio station By Sherry Wheatley Programs representative, said that at least two other organizations are competing for the same radio band (90.3 FM) and the senate must act on the proposal before the Federal Com­ munications Commission awards that band to someone else. “We’re going to have to get this station organized as soon as possible,” Jennings said. “If we don’t get it now ASU may never have a campus radio station.” Lori Tanner, ASASU activities vice president, called a motion to table the proposal until more information could be made avaüable A group pushing for a campus radio station asked the ASASU Senate on Wednesday to relinguish its entire 168,000 emergency fund to help put ASU on the air. The radio committee will use the proposed money to help the campus radio station get off the ground. Bill Williams, bureau radio coordinator, said the station is still a year and a half away. Although the site has been selected and a station manager has been hired, there is still a lot of legal work involved, he added. But Keith Jennings, College of Public to the senate. The senate then postponed a vote on the proposal. In other action Laleen Collins, Arizona Student Association board member, presented a set of ASA bylaws to be approved by the senate. It called for various minor adjustments in hiring policies and other office proceedures. Proposal 3, which allows ASASU to pay the Terak Corporation 33,150 for an interface bought for the computer used to compile ASASU’s faculty and course evaluations, was passed unanimously. Few ASU women use gynecological clinic The ABU E ztended Gynecological CUnte is suffering from an identity crisis: no one is taking advantage of it. The dink's coordinator said she behoves few women arc oven aware of the birth control service. Eight to 15 patients a day take advantage of the dink, which has room for 90 to 56, Janet Sherman said. “Wo fed wo can handle more patients. We want the students to know it's bore,'' Sherman added. OfBdaBy titled “Extended Gynecological C linic," the service was added to the Student Health Center on Fob. 95. Posters proamt k g the dink wore put on b u lk in boards around campus. Student Health Center Director Dr. Richard Jones said. “It's alow to start like any new prograsB.” Jones said. "I think it will start to pick up." Up until the Board of Regents lifted the seven-year ban on birth control on the three state universities, the care provided by the gynecological ehnk was not available. ' The d ink has received about 400 patients since it opened, said clink receptionist Eva Gillespie. Any ASU full- or part-time student can receive a year of full dink services for 118. Services indude health history, complete physical exam ination, and laboratory care. Each patient decides on a contraceptive method, although no prescription for contraception can bo filled a t the Student regarding these meetings can be obtained by calling 965-4709. Health pharmacy. S tudents ehoosing th e diaphragm are fitted at the clink and given a proscription to be filled off campus The Intrauterine Device will be inserted a t the dink a t the physician’s discretion. The dink operates with a gynecological consultant, a nurse praetkkner, a medical technologist, a nurse educator, an office manager and a nursing assistant. “We have a very fine educational program," Sherman said. The nurse educator is plan­ ning to extend her classes to the dorms, Sherman added. The rlnnnns are held at the cMnk. Where is the Gallery Store? Checkups after three months, and again after six months are advised, followed by regular yearly examinations. Q ’. Services are available by appointment from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. Q: What is the Gallery Store? A: A shop where you buy the m ost a rtistic cards and ethnic stuff on Prior to making an ap­ pointment, students must have attended an educational program provided kg the clinic on a regular basis. Information A: . M atthew s Center S eco n d F lo o r _____________ cam pus. O P E N 12 to 4 W E E K D A Y S I Guaranteed Lowest Keg Prices In The State! O r W e W ill Pay T h e D ifference In C a s h * NO CNARGHI S P E C IA LS O F T H E W E E K No Rental Pees On Our Keg Equipment SSn Vt M M I U ScNittMoH Caere Ohnapio M iller Lire Anheuser Butch Notural light Pobst Old Milwoutee lowenbrou light minate» (I5J M .) tt.M Mictolob Dork 14.71 Schütt Dort ti.S t Olympia Oort IS.SO Micha tob lieht lowenbrou Oort IS .40 11.04 *4.14, 11.44 10.40 Budweiser 11.71 Miche lob 10.44 •1.44 14.S4 U.0S I 11.01 Miller II.0 S Schütt 11.01 01.01 U IAM BS (7.75 M .) Budweiser Mtchelob 10.04 10.44 Coon Schütt Schütt Molt 17.14 17.14 Mohoa RooRicoRom *5.99 «L ♦2.99 *2.99 ArandasTeqoie Gorin'sVodka CalvertGin *4.99 «¿U ♦4.99 quart *5.99 «¿n f t* it 12-Pack 17.14 IMPORT BEER SALE OF THE W EEK IMPORT BEER LOVERS W E N O W HAVE D IF F E R E N T B R A N D S O F IM P O R T E D B E E R O N E O N SALE EACH W EEK S t m g O ! Stingo: is fo r dark beer lovers only. N o t a beer, but a dark ale with all the full rich flavor o f truly stout ale. *2.99 [4-pack] Regularly *3.54 it If, after a purchase, you find a keg, tap & tub cheaper somewhere else, we will refund die difference in cask 1217 South Rural * eeaevMaaiapdâae . el OaOMC 4IMC0W 4C m w n w ii ¡VV IWWWWW .W W W W ' i» w a y » \ w iw a tu w M a |W »»»w i'> iw v»w w n|n v>v Press Thursday, Saptambar fl, 1979 If you cut the cost we won't be lost * This weekend in Tucson the Arisons Board of Regents will be wrestling with s formula to compete how much students in this state should pay for next year’s education. . . . . . ... Under extreme pressure from the Legislature to hit students — especially non-residents — hard, the board and its central staff have spent the last few weeks meeting with student leaders, university ad­ ministrators and legislators in an effort to find a compromise. As of new, no one knows exactly how much students at ASU, UA and NAU will have to fork out. but one thing appears inevitable: there will be an increase. The question, it seems, is how much. .__ Last year the regent» developed a formula to base tuition on the Consumer Price Index. Thus, as the C rl rose, so would students' costs. But legislators who earlier this year pimhed tor a massive increase this semester are afraid that still would allow students to attend school without paying their “fair share.** n altsmativSq Rep. Jim Cooper» R-Mesa, has proposed a system under which both resident andoutof-state students would pay flat pe«*ntag«s of the “cost of education" at the universities. Roughly, hes ».rung »bout residents paying 20 to 26 percent and non-residents85to 90percent. .. .. This formula is what the regents will be kicking chef barfield around Friday and Saturday. A report prepared by the board’s staff outlines “education costa” as those in­ cluding instruction and student service expenditures. along with academic and institutional support __ allocations. According to the report, education costa-per-student vary a t the three state universities, aa do the present percentages students pay. If the proposed flat per­ centage is established, students at UA would face the largest tuition increase, NAU the second and ASU the least to bring the figures in line. There's bound to he plenty of debate on this, and plenty of friction between the universities aa a result. But regardless of what the final outcome may be, if Opinion state press "n“percentage m w iitin base” base"system systemis isadopted, adopted,itsit’at time ASU administrators start looking at ways this university could cut its overall costs. , . The proposed system would involve an initial in­ crease to bring tuition in line with agreed cost of education percentages. But once the formula is locked in. if the University should manage to reduce costs somehow, students, in turn, would pay less in subsequent tuition. Robert Lawless, the regents’ te M director. said Wednesday that students would be entitled to tuition dservoset if their university trims the fat. “It would be nice to see things lean both ways, he said. T han w e cswttoce ways this university could become more cost-efficient if the powers that be put their hearts, minds and No. 2 pencils into it. Almost every administrative office on this campus is a bureaucratic tangle of red tape. There* com ueb duplication of effort, paper work and time, its hard to believe the machine could not be running a 1st smoother. , If students are to become shareholders in t heir own university, as one letter-w riter put it, they deserve the right to have their investment protects«. There's ae reaseu ASU can’t grow without waste, and in so doing pass the savings along to students who already are breaking their backs to riay in school Pate determines many things, no matter how we struggle. — OttoWeininger Letters to the Editor N o ifs, a n d s, butts: th a t lo u sy a d tu rn s u p th e o th e r c h e e k EdRitz I am writing in regard to the advertisement which covered the back page of your Aug. 29 edition. The ad was for a new line of men's pants called “Cheeks.” It dismays me that your publication could be so insensitive as to print such a blatantly sexist ad just for the sake of the Almighty Buck. The whole concept is exploitive and offensive to men, but the depiction of men poring in tight pants is what is particularly degrading. All men must share the blame. Men have allowed themselves to be manipulated by the so-called “weaker sex" since the Garden of Eden. Sure, traditionally men have held the positions of power and wealth in the societies of the world. But who has quietly reaped the benefits while their husbands work their way to heart disease, high blood pressure, alcoholism and an early grave? And who do you suppoee first came up with the notion that it’s an hooor to die on the battlefield? Five will get you 10 she never was seen with a spear in hand. __ , This ad is just a further perpetration of men aa oppressed objects of the selfish desires of female fantasies. It is offensive and has no place in a campus publication. Let's keep these vulgar exploitations of the male body out of “our" paper and leave them in the discos where they belong. I am only thankful that this revolting incident occurred early in the semester when I don’t have anything better to do than write letters. STATE PRESS NEWSROOM STAFF Editor M»n*SinS Editor City Editor Newt Editor CopyChid Sporti Editor Phofo Editor Aiti a Ent«rtsmm«nt Editor Amisi wit City Editor Amisiant Sports Editor Reporters Sporti:t Reporter Pholeoprsobers Staff Artist Idftorisl Cartoonist Copy Editors Chef Barfield M ary C ille sp ie (un M u tilile in Ceoff Citbert Tamara Thornton Bob Patrie Tarn Tutele Steve ANnaet M a ri Scarp la ti tlsteser Iacquetine C a illard Ellen H aaarrty Sur arme MclW resb Deve WaRier Sherry Wheat lev Perry Sema Denn<' C ollins M ihe Fiorato M a ttic i* liu Christine lepsen Karer P o m i T lm b M c th o Clar* Crem ar Deve Ita StergaII lo r i W etnraub Is this a runaround? You bet! Editor: _ Would you like to get residency? There is s list of Roma which you must have is order to ho considered. Before being couaidarod you must turn your application in. I picked up an application approximately two weeks before Aug. SI frem a gentleman h the lea status office. I walked into the office and explained to him that I wished to file hr residency. Ha immedhtety walked over to a file cabinet and handed aw aa application along with a six-page book of guidelines and a sheet with some criteria on R. Ho then informed ma to fill out the application, got the required material and turn it all h by Aug. SI. Whan Aug. II came around I was told by two female secretariat that they could not swept my appUaatteo. I asked why, and they told mo the doadIRw was Aug. SO. There ia a has ou the criteria shoot that aoys chock with the office far submissions DeedMnss. I informed the ladies that I was told Aug. H . Immediately one at the secretaries asM that I must have “misunderstood,” not, "Who told you this information air.” or "Whoa ware you told this air." She juat ilearned that I "adauaa . —*- --a to uviROQOi I wont hMM and phhed up the criteria ahoet, brought it back and painted out that R oaid chock with the office h r eubmisatou deadline. H a other secretary told am, "Wei there is a rign w the wad” Again I triad to explain that I was told Aug. SI. therefore there wee no need to chaak h r a alga. I triad to gat them to qaatofaa me about who gave aw my iaforoutioa, bat they did i to iatoraoUd in finding out that maybe ia the office goofed, secretary aaid, "It’a the "kind* wen la your our fault you are rn bet aha didn’t my that to the Raa of ample ho wore there Aug. SS. Thato right, I area there Aa*. SO. but the ttna was laag aad I hod a dw e s o l derided to maw badi oa what I ww told was the last day. only to find two very rude ite fo o l that w yow in the too atotua office couldn't pooribty ho Owe again I awde a trip boato, and triad cailng thomaa to whlah the ippHretinw wwa to bo given, Richard Coyne. Then la whan I found out that Mr. Coyne uauaifr dosant talk to atadauta over the phase, only by appritowwt. So I can tafii to Mr. Coyne if I wall until October 10, hia first open date. The deadline far appted lettore ia October 4 . . . Catoh » Thursday, September 6,1979 State Prese Pape 5 fiffi"finR D"C AR EER j Paperback Book Exchange | A ll Books Half Price j Buy Five & Get One Free j WITH AD I I in the Wilshire Plaza 994-5384 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale I .J 790 W . B r o a d w a y , T a m p a FREE HAMBURGER G et a Free S in g le H am burger w ith the Pur­ ch a se o f A N Y 2 H A M B U R G E R S at the R eg ular P rice . V a lid at A ll V a lle y Lo ca ­ tio n s W ith T h is C o u p q p D IS C O »? r A SU vs C A L Post Gam e Celebration H ILLEL Union of Jew ish Students Another Letter Call that coverage? W e deserve betted Year coverage ef the MEChA scholarship, sw ards (Bocae pars Progreso) was unjustly does by your reporters. ^ ... A lot of hard work and effort was put into surpassing the 12.000 goal mark set so that 29 scholarships eouid be given to eighth grads sad high school graduates as incentives for continuing their education. A more comprehensive article should have appeared in the S tate Press. If this is the type of coverage the State Press is giving the Chieaao campus community then it is following the same format of The Arizona Republic and Phoenix O ssstts in their coverage of the Chkano area community. Your policy on coverage should either be updated or canned altogether. B ir t h defects a re fo re ver. U n le ss y o u h e lp . Baker Center 213 E. U niversity 967-7563 AD M ISSIO N $2.00 -VALUABLE C O U PO N — BACK TO ASU BONANZA de Astlan 3VaC Xerox COPIES Welcomes you to R edeem this co u p o n a lo n g w ith yo u r valid fall fees receip t at an y of o u r stores, and receive FREE an A lp h a G ra p h ics S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T M E M B E R S H IP C A R D g o o d fo r 3VW Xerox co p ie s, if ydu p resent yo u r ca rd to o u r co p y ist a s you p la ce yo u r order.* 2 hours of WATERSLIDING for the price of 1 hour. You pay only $3.00 Reg. price $6.00 Bring in this coupon todayl Offer starts Tuesday Sept. 4th m id STUDENT DISCOUNT G ood for s i t unbound originals CARO j u in i/o FO R SUDS, DANCING AN D EN TER ­ TAINMENT Expires on Sunday Sept. 30th ■One Coupon Per Customer Per Vi*if- WATERSUDE COUNTRY 3650 So. 48th St. Phoenix, AZ (602) 968-4741 Paga 6 State Prete Thursday, September 6.1979 Job tens stress clinic is scheduled The women of K A PPA D E L T A want to welcome back all Greeks, students and faculty to A Stress Management Clink for nurses will be presented Sept. 20-Nov. 29 by the ASU College of N ursing continuing education program. ASU The program is designed to help th e professional nurse learn to cope more effectively with stress in the work environment. Those attending the d in k will le a rn to id en tify common stressful factors in their su rroundings; re c o g n iz e c o n d i t i o n e d programming of - personal behaviors th at influence work relationships; identify personal strengths th a t can help eliminate negative thought patterns, self­ recrimination and selfdefeating statem ents; and recognize others’ reactions to work situations. # Playdough art ARIZONA CUSTOM T-SHIRTS W e lc o m e s E v e r y b o d y B e c k Fraternities, Sororities, and other groups. Check our group rates!! Tem pe 839-6244 961 L Guadalupe Rural & Guadalupe Billie Jean Slack, a senior ceramics ma|or, carves and molds a caly bowl to her satisfaction in the Art Building. Each bowl takes several hours to complete. [Staff photo by Tom Tingle] Course fee is $36 per person. Preregistration is re q u ire d , and all en ro llm e n ts m u st be received by Sept. 13, 1979. For info rm atio n and registration forms, contact the Continuing Education Program, ASU College of Nursing, Dixie Gamma ge The Friends of Alternatives will be giving two Hall, room 125, or call 966discussions on color therapy and the effects of marijuana 7431. at 7:30 p.m. today and Sept. 13 in the MU. The first presentation, “Color Therapy: Rainbow Rays Make for Healthier Days,” will deal with the “spectrochrome metry" treatm ent system developed by Indian scientist Dinshah Ghadiali. , • The second lecture, “Finding Out W hat You re Not Supposed to Know: Gettin’ High,” will address th e con­ troversy about the effects of marijuana on the body. Admission is free. For information call 967-8991. Color therapy and dope presentations scheduled IH IL P III WI A m THK LAKOEST IN I OUK FIELD AND NEED PHONE PEOPLE E ve r I M . W e O ffe r : 1. Weekly Advance. 2. Daily t Weekly Contest«. 3. Weekly Senwse«. 4. Excellent Selling Atmosphere, ■warns» hmsm , am Nat Nsssssery. WVTime. II» *6 * Nwse Os* n*»W ll ta M M DaBa» a Wash. W a tte » Baa* la T e w M ess ta rs. Can Mr. C akas at *44-1527 Bluegrass Country Saloon 3rd ANNUAL DANCE CONTEST "GRAND FINALS" TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN THIS SPACE COWTMIBUTFD 0 Y Tm£ PUBLISHER March of Dimes 1st Place Winners of FREE GIFT Past 8 W eeks Compete WITH A N Y BIKE PURCHASE For Grand Prizes Peugeot 10-Speeds Sept. 11. • 145 & up Centurian 10-Speeds Roller Skates M opeds Tubeless Tires For N o Flats BIKES 'n' THINGS IS CLO SE TO ASU UnfvoraMy BLUEG RASS CO UN TRY SWING LESSONS SOUTHWEST'S HOTTEST DANCE FORM 910 GIVES YOU £] Apeada 1020 S . M c C lin to c k 968-4611 10 H ours of Lesson» 10 F R E E D RIN KS 5 A d m issio n s 4 W eekend Passas G R AD U ATIO N PA R T Y 946-4859 NLLHM10CK Sapt 4 - B GRAND JUNCTION 9-10 COYOTE 11 -15 WEEKLY SPECIALS Mon. 10c Bear 7:30-10:30 Tu ts. 2 for 1 Weda. F R E E DRINKS A CO V ER FO R LADIES 7:30-10:30 Thura. 25c Drinks FRIDAY A SATURDAY 7:904:00 FREE BEER • 2 Blka. N. of M cD ow all A rtis t defends draw ing Poster 'legal/ but reproduction frowned upon The b e t th a t a University Theater poster is similar to the work of another artist is probably legal, but it is looked down upon by professionals, an ASU graphics design professor said Wednesday. “A s long as something is changed about it it’s not considered illegal, but it’s not eon*, sidered a good practice among designers,” Thomas Hall said. The poster was printed by the Bureau of Publications a t a cost of 20 cents each, or $2,000 for 10,000 posters. Drawn by Dave Knox, assistant to th e a rt director of the ASU Bureau of Publications. the poster is a near-exact reproduction of an illustration by Jam es Marsh th at appeared in the March-Aprfl edition of Graphics, a Swiss design journal. Knox has been a full-time salaried employee of the Bureau of Publications tor five years. “It’s ju st not considered creative. It’s something th at happens, but the acceptability is q u e stio n a b le H a ll added. The Bureau of Publications editor said that use of other artists’ works in illustrations is “a very common practice.” “They wanted a drawing and Dave revised the drawing th at appeared in a publication,” Dean Smith said. Knox said he changed the original drawing and th a t his work was not illegal. “I was ju st contracted to do a job. If there are any complaints, contact the theater departm ent,” he said. D r. William Akins, chairman of the theater department, said there is a resemblance between the two illustrations, but Knox “obviously worked his design in a different way.” “I certainly would have preferred th a t it not have occurred in this way, but it’s done and we have to live with it,” he said. Disabled parking policy subject o f m eeting By D m Wsflkar ASU disabled students will meet with adm inistrators Friday to discuss a change in a parking policy they claim has forced them to “park in Lot 59 and ride the tram to campus,” a disabled student said Wednesday. dicts, alcoholics are the people affected, Coyne added. “prime location” stop. designated in every lot for handicapped parking. Four to eight stalls in each lot In the past, these commuters have been reserved. When these a “D" parking were issued permit which allowed them to spaces are filled, there are more park in any lot on campus except than 60 reserved places for the two or three kits available in lot 59 (east of the The meeting has been called reserved for fkeulty and ad- football stadium ) for han­ in an effort to clear up the ministration, This semester dicapped parking, that are situation that has left only 22 th ere been spots considered by Coyne to be in a have spaces available to the am­ bulatory disabled (those who are on able to drive) on campus, said Alan Besser, a counselor for the ASU C enter for D isabled Students. play “We feel the number of spaces available to handicapped commuters has been unfairly reduced. The tram s are not equipped to handle wheel­ chairs,” he said. Richard Coyne, University manager of citation appeals and delinquent accounts, himself confined to a wheelchair, said he had been asked to attend the meeting. WEEKLY O D D S * * B M K ENDS JANUARY fO th.JiilO Coyne explained the recent changes in A8U parking procedures. HUM «Mt* HIM MW “To begin with, students, mm I it ui van iw »*» ■ I faculty and staff confined to w heelchairs or stu d en ts physically impaired win be not affected by the change,” he said. “I think this is what they mean by having to ride the tram . If a student is confined to a wheelchair or is impaired, he or she shouldn't be in the position of having to ride the tram . There are always marked and reserved places near the monday night Pro-Football « m According to Coyne, there are «00 students, faculty and staff at ASU who are handicapped in some way. Less than. 900 of these commute. The commuters are considered am bulatory disabled, he said. H eart patients, people with Ugh Wood pressure, reformed drug adAlrCondH IofM l b o w l isms set annuma«seM=__ • U S s le p r** * w f fl -Sits— *— » ___ •SSsir a«wlOwwp»S"»ariwK« .hums sow rr f *—«-***** ” C0LLECT0RAMA M TS = e s a s - good luck oh your S th S O * O PlH W Prices Effectne Urn S efh rte 11,1070 A« seek price adman el efw o Bound tr ip K c k t N T s U j A ngolo* •Tw« (1) » « f f S m H XIV Tkfc«*» •KEG BEERMIMIMLE .rM iM iT f’sELECTlOHOFWIME (M e ric (He OraU Haw) Uosa Centennial Hell 201 N. Center, Meea September 8 end 9 150-200 tables, 916 each $1.50 Adult Adm ission Cell: L. Stewart, 838-9631, or F. Welse, 962*6372 for Information. center of campus for disabled.” Coyne said. These spaces are designated after an OK from ASU health services. Coyne added the number of reserved spaces has been in­ creased this year and more will be added in the near future when work on three lots, now under construction is completed. ( MOOT BEER 4 6-Pock 12m. Bottko _ GtHEIK(HOIUH0 HME)RIGOURHEEH *1 6-Pock 1 THERE’S ROOM FOR DOUBT — CHUTZFAH IN TNI FRAY1R BOOK OR CAN AN ATMIMT COMB TO tMULT Adiscussion followmg SHARBAT SERVICES Friday night September 7,7:30 p.m. OHERUG POTATOCHIPS M M WITHTHISCOOrOH o ; wmWOTCSmil 13' a Ethcthe Septeaker0TU»left*** 1M*7* g HIIMN — Union of jewleh Studente Baker Center 213 E. UnhrereityDr. 967*7863 M a ita a a l 3**$44**4»** WMMWJ aF .VAW M *. ttt*»$»44»*f *W **eeAV Aa\ u h m »i i u v ■aMVrf/i rre s s m u rs u a y , wt _____________________ . Registration, Facility Use Policies and Rules Set Forth As s garatea to studonts , tira STATE PRESS and th# Osan oI Students offtes praaant bstots Unfcraraity rulas and regulations pertaining to registration of student organizations and policies governing ths use of Unhraralty facilities. They «rara adoptad by the University Scheduling Board. Inquiries should be directed to the Scheduling Coordinator, Matthews Center, phono SSM 11S. The rui#s and ragu lattons i n subjact to annual lavlaw oy tn# University Scheduling Board. They ara contained In a booklet, “Policies and Procedures — Activities, Conduct, Rights and Rasponstoilltftos at Arizona Stata UnhraraRy.” Coplas of the complete booklet are available without charge front the Osen of Students office In Matthews Cantor. In addition to the material reprinted below, the booklet contains the “Code of Conduct” adopted by the Arizona Board of Regents; and the section of Arizona Revised Statutes covering “Interference with Peaceful Conduct of Educational Institutions." L POLICY A. Every campus organization, l.s ., a student, faculty, or atari flflHip of at least tan member* which operates or wishes to operate within the University structure shall register with the University. Student organizations shall follow the registration procedures «escribed bytne Vice President for Student Affairs. Faculty and staff organizations shall follow such registration procedures as ate prescribed by the Academic Vice President and the Vice President for Business Affairs, respectively. Registration shall be necessary before the facilities of the University are made available to any campus organization. B. The Office of Dean of Students shall administer the registration of student organizations, and shall maintain a listing of all currently registered student organizations. C. Registration shall be permitted unless the University finds that an orgilzatio n seeks to accomplish Its local or national objectives, goals and purposes or activities by ths uss of violence and advocates and Incites immediate action which will probably materially and substantially Interfere with the discipline and normal activities of the University and the rights of others, constituting a clear and present danger to the property, personnel and orderly function of the Unlrerrtty. In deter­ mining whether an organization shell bo permitted to mgtaUr, JJ* University, through the Office of Dean of Students or the office of the appropriate Vice President, should m rtu proper Inquiry as to the past oonduct. declarations and staled objectives of the organization. Inquiry should also be made as to whether the organization advocates the violation of the law and the disregard of Unkrarsity regulation* and whether there is a probability that such advocacy has Incited or Will incita and produce cloeeiy related lawless action. __ D. If registration is denied by the Office of Dean of Students, ths Office of the Academic Vice President, or the Vloa Preeldsnt for Business Affairs, the organization may appeal the decision to the University Review and Advisory Board. _ ___ E. Each student organization shall have- a University advisor y hoee assignment shall be to assist the organization membership In daroloplng a constructive program within the framework of University policy^ An advisor shall be a member of the faculty or staff at Arizona State F. Registration of an organization by the University does University endorsement or approval of the policies and sctlvltles of the organization. It doe*, however, signify th* willingness on «upartofth» organization to comply with th* policies of th* University and the Arizona Board of Regents. ___ , a A registered orranlzatlon shall neither represent nor imply, In any manner in its contacts with th* public that It speak* for or In th* name of thsUnlversity ______. . H A registered organization shall not use th* nema of Arizona stsza University, nor abbreviations, nick name*, or other familiar forms thereof, m p vt of it i own m m . __ . I. Th* Office of Dean of Students shall asalst registered organizations with th* scheduling of a special us* of a university facility under th* policies of th* University and th* Arizona Board of Regents. A REGISTRATION PROCEDURE A. INITIAL REGISTRATION _______ 1 A student organization with at laaat tan membars may — * registration at any time during th* school year by submitting * oompistad Student Organization Registration form , *** **• organization's constitution and by-laws, If any, to the OffIce of Oeanof Students. If no constitution has bean adopted, a *ulament or purpose, signad by th* University advisor and th* student president of th* organization, may b* substituted. 1. The registration form shall include the following: a. Nam* of th* organization. A Data of application for registration. __ _ t The signature of th* presiding officer, I.*., th* highest sleeted or appointed officer of the organization, such as Preaidant or Chairman, and hisl her address d. Th* signature of th* University adviaor. . .. . S. Th* Offlo* of Dean of Students shall notify th* organization In writing of Its completed registration. B. RBBUTRATION RENEWAL 1 . m order to retain Its registration, a student organization shall com pute and subm it each year a Student O rg a n ic e n RegUtrstlon Form to the O ffice of th* Dean of Students not later than thaand of the fourth wee* of each fa ll semester The registration form ah a H b e a ooorrwwtled by a copy of th* organization's constitution and by-taws or S S r t of puroo**, if n otp rovlcu a ly fMad. and any additions deletion* or alteration* to th* constitution or statement or purpose PT r lT he'of«oe of Dean of Students sh all notify the organization In w riting of Its computed registration renewal C. TlRSHNATtON OF REGISTRATION _____ . . . ... The registration of a student organb a llon may b* terminated for th* W 1 °l F a ^ aitoronaw registration in th* mermar specified than reault autom atically In termination of registration 1 Bv written reoueat o ' a student organization signed by the presiding off roar and th* university advisor, the registration of an isganlrailon may be term matad at any time. __ . . . " a Th* Dean of Students may. after Invest igation of a oompUint iQ iim f • student onjanlM tion d ie d termtmrtton of e g H ie tlo w _i> • sanction lor violation of University raguMtlona The decision of th* Dean of Students may baappaaiad to th* University Trial Board. Ml. MEMBERSHIP ^ L Mamhar l ip m a is glau rad orgutUallon «hall be lim itad te members if the University community. I.«, student*, faculty, staH and their S. M am banhlp shall b* entended to aurtiftad members of the University community without regard to race. eoMr, creed or religion, sea. national origin, age. or physical or mental handicap C. An offtoar of a student organization shall be am ollad for at Moot seven seme*ter hour* of University credit. D. A guest of a la g lslrt art organization sh ell not assume Mu roU of membership or M tc io o any prtviugot derived therefrom, nor eorvo on any of Ms oommitMOB. A A student on academic probation Is not Wig*** to hold otftoa but may continue a* a member of an organization. Rf. CONDUCT A. Raguutod ur g í HatIona and thab aumbar* am urbjut U as and federal laws and lo th* rulas and mguUtlcna adopted by the University and th* Board of Regent*. Violation» ahajj ba handled in «ccorxUmca with tha procedure* sat forth In thaCodeaf Caartrat. _ B. In tha event tha majority of tha mambars or lha officers of a reglatered oralIzatIon aha« voU In favor of. artkufy ancoutaga, join tha □reparation of or directly taka part In the commUalon of an oftenae specified in th* Cad* *f Ceoduet, a oomplafnt may ba (Had again*« tha organization. Tha complaint or statement of charges stuff ba processed against th* president or someone appointed by hlm/h«r to raprtsentMu orgwilzation and. In tha event of a trial, tha organization 1*11 baantltUd to th* asm* procedural due process granted to an indhrlrtirt- The san­ ctions which may ba Imposed again*« an organization include probation, denial of tha us* of University facilities fora dsflnH* period of tkna or permanent cancellation cf registration. Tha filing of a com ptalntor statement of charges against an organization aha* net affect. In any way, tha filing i d processing of a complaint or aUMmant of charge» against i individual member of ttw organization. . . . C . Tha D m of Students shall proeasa all complaints flUd against registered student organizations. A f t t r i Investigation of th* matUr, tha D in of Students shall report hie findings In an oral conference with th* rwpremtattv* of Mu accused organization and aha* advUs tha representative what sanction, H any, h* Intend* to Impoe* on tha o roilzation . It th* accused organization aocspts th* finding» and racommsndad aanction of the Dean of Student* all action on the com­ plaint ahWI be considered closed. In the event Mu accused organization refuses or M U to accept th* finding* and recommended aanction. tt* daemon of tha 0 * 1 ot Students may ba appealed to the University Trial Board. Appeal from a dactalon made by tha UnlveraltyTrial Board may ba made to tha University Ravtaw and Advtaory Board (a iC M » * fC o * M e t, N. Tha MatnMnanosof Oidai alBi JaaMss; AdmlnUtrathra Preoaduroa). **L^Trt>H w ill ba rtlocalad tor rending and aollcltlnfl In accordance with VP. A ctivities on M u Unlveralty M a lta ta i below). I Vendors i d solicitors will be required to remain behind theUMO, They may not circulate In th* customers, or o th a rw ti obstruct (he t n flow of troHlc aa sp e d fto d ln tha Cod* of Conduct. PostPrs moy ba placed on tha tabU Informing tn* public ol what Is being sold, or th* p u rp o i of Mu coM IbuflonA I. university tab let m utt be property checked out from the O ffice of D a i Of O N THE UNIVERSITY M ALLS A. Registered campue organizations may achartiU a c tlv ttli on to# University M ala by » lu rin g and completing a M all Faculty Use Form from tha OMksa o l Daen of Students S . TabU* rttd chairs may be furnished In connection with i activity, provtdad nolle* of at toast seven « lender days la given from the tim e the M all F a cility U i Form to submitted. Thar* la no charge tor tie# MTVtee. Tables i d c heirs may ba obtained, subject to tha tollouring V. SCHEDULING, ADVHtTtSINO ON CAMPUS l.l . r n m n 1 »- — g samarial aw C aaMua __ , _______ , A. SCHEDULING EVENTS AH inquiries or requasu Involving achadullng of apodal uses of University facilities should be referred to th* Scheduling Coordinator, Office of Deen of Students. B. ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS __ . ___ _ Posters and handbills am tha general madia tor advertising everts and activities on University property. __ 1 All advertising must be factual, and should not mlslaad or misrepresent th* met nature of th* event activity, service, or com­ modity advertised. __ 2. Advertising posted or distributed on University property by a registered campus organization or an off-cam pul company or group may not claim nor Imply endorsement or aponaomhlp by th* University. 3. Advertising by student organizations of campus activities not open to the public must be confined to th* campus. _ _ A An off-campus c o m p ly or group should Inquire at the D e i of Students Office regarding University poHda* prior to porting or distributing any material on Unhenlty property. 5 . All advertising shall ba don* In acoordano* with th* poHda* of th* University and tha Arizona Board of Regents. C . POSTERS . . .. . Twelve kiosks and numerous University bulletin board* am provtdad tor tha display of posters and other advertlearnanti, j , All posters must bear th# name of th* sponsoring organization. 2. All posters mutt display th* Oriice ol D a i of StiaUnta’ drte stamp on tha lower right hand corner. 1 All posters not displaying tha sponsoring organization * name, and the Offica ol D in of Studonts data »tamp la N ba removed and discarded __ „ __________ 4. Poster size ia limited to 14" * 2 T and no mom t h i two posters a: ail be displayed per kloU Porters will be removed after two weeks display, or th* day lot lowing the data ot th* scheduled event under policies supervised by th* Olfic* ot D in ol Students. 5. university bulletin boards am supervised by th* indiwduai responsible for the building In which they am located i d w h o i ap­ proval i* necessary prior to th* prating of any postern or other ad­ vert leamantt. 7. A ll praters or other advertisement* ported In a m i other then the campus kiosks or University buHetln boards *h*H be removed i d d iic tn M D. HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. OR OTHER MATERIAL AH handbills, p u p h irtt, or other literalurn dlstribuMd by hand on University property muet bear th* name of th* sponsoring organization 1. Literature-distributed: a. Shall not contribute unduly to tha problem of Inuring on campus. U Shall not physically Interfere with academic or adm M slirtlro functions on campus ______ e. Shall not interfere with tha normal operation of tha residence 4 Shall not be left unattended, or unsupervised on University property by sponsoring organizations. __. . . , 2 Tlia distribution of handbill», pamphiat», ate., or other material la restricted to a m i outside ot University buildings. U r ie l prior approval h i bean obtained from tha indlvldurt maponalbU for tha particular building. , ____ __ E. INDIVIDUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Individual mambars of the University community may UM the kiosks lor personal anoouncenunts. 2 Such in o u n c a m ite are re m o ld weekly. F. BANNERS _____ _ A p e n c il or department* of th* Unkrerotty or registered campus organizations wishing to display a b in a r mutt aubmH a facility request form to th# OftIce of D e i of Students at M i l fourteen calendar days prior to tha data th* banner will ba dUpUyad. 1. That* •» four local lone on oempus from which banners may ba displayad^r Dr*« batwai th* Engineering CompUa and Mu Swimming Fool. t Over College Avenue just South of Mu tourosefton wMh Lemon a. Both aid** of tha p a d a rtrii bridge over University Drive, t. Banner* may ba displayed lor a parted of ten calendar day*. 2. n a m e size U restricted to a maximum of JB* s * A Th* OHM* of D e l of Students should ba consulted regarding other b in a r apecllicetlona as ilu lle d by Fhyslral Flam. A m ot the banner locations by 1 off-campus company or group shall not ba authorized. ___ VI. SALES. SOLICITATION ON C AMFUS A. Th* art* or dUfributlon of food and tor bavsrap i on Unlvarrtty proparty, »«cap« by t h o i firm* undar contract to Mu Arizona Board ol Rename I* prohlbfud. § B a li of a a n rtn and/or oom m odltii on Unlvarrtty property by ar on tha behalf of any off-campus company or group which Is not undar eoniroct to Mu Arizona Board of Regent» Is prehMHad. ____ C. Solicitation of fund# on UnkroroMy proparty by 1 off campus c o m p ly or group I#prohtbhad. p. saM* of service» and/or oommodKMe. or soScttrtion of funds on University property by registered campus organizations Is subject to review i d authorization by Mu O H H of the Ogan of Shrtenu. E. Eaus of sarvlra* and/or commodHae. or solicitation of funds on Unlvarrtty property may not ba oonduct#d by any tndtvtdiMal tor { " ¡ H e l M d campus organization« ar* roqukad U submit a form al requart to lb* ONUS of Dean of Students for authorization to sa il or so licit i Univaredy property . . . p . Authorization to sail or aoflctt w ill b* Hmltatf to a period of on* flroday cU M week EsUnoton* beyond this period w ill b* com ldbrad on ths basis of s now application __. . H. Sotos or aoHdtaMon artN So ci d uctod only by «rthorizM members ». of the registered campus orgiizattons and ariM bo MmlUd U 0 apootWc M.H area i d adlaisid to th* M M *0 1 U parmri tha I n How of ' V I Z * . wHI not be placed In i a m udiKh m u lc ts pedestrian traHIc or otherwise interferes w ith th* a c o a i «0 building»2. T a b U and chairs may ba picked up any tlm# after 8:30 am . and must be relum ed prior to 4:30 p m. untoes apaclal prior arranganunts have been made A Tables and chairs must be received by a student num ber or Unlvarrtty adviaor of a registered campus organization, or an officer of a registered staff or (acuity organlzrtlon. A Tables m utt be manned by members of the registered campus organization. A Responsibility lo r transporting tha tab to* and chairs to and Item desired locations on th# M all m s w ith M u rag 1st »rad campus organizations __ A Requests are lim ited to on# tabU and two chairs u n to i special prior arrangements have been mad*. 7. Failure to return ta b li/c h a irs to their storage a m by tha «bore specified tlm*. unless special prior arrangements haw* bean made, moy m uH in th* lo ra of th is privNag* by H u registered campus organization. A Agencies or department* of Mu Unhom lty w ishing to achsdtd* activities on th* Unlvarrtty M alta ahaM follow th* aama procedure# i prescribed lo r registered campue organlzrtlon» ___ A Off-campus compantaa or groups, ssospl for agenctas of M u SUM or federal government: subject to approve! by th* O ffice of tfu O sanof Students are no! authorized to place a table, booth, aland, rtc ., or other structure on th* University Malta. C. Only mambars of a registered campue organization may au w a to o u on tha M all, distribute m aterials or aollctt on behalf of a regietwed organization. A g u it Of a registered organization acting i a raaouroa parson may b* praaant, provided that a member of the regtatarod organization also b* praaant at aH t in t . D. Th* u u of any record player, tap* recorder, or other type of ampiiflcM ton equipment in oonnaetton writ) the I M o f tabtaa, booths, etc., ra tha M all is not authorized without th# prior approval of M u 0 * 1 of Students O ffice VIM. BCHEDULM G THE OUTDOOR ACTWITISS AREAS A. Outdoor Activitta* A r a l hav* bean provided for m by rtudant* and other mambars of M u UrUverekyoommunlty. B. Ths follow ing locations ham bean approved by M u Unlvarrtty Scheduling Board tor outdoor actkrtttaa: _ „ 1. O W M a ln P w k a a rtrt tha Language artoLIUratur» Building. 1 Lawn area behind th* a o u th a it oortur cf tfu Mamorial Union. A Lawn a m aaat of W it H all. A Palo Varda M ain Lawn. I. Gammaga Auditorium Lawm. ___ , C. A registered organization w ishing to present i off-ram pra apartur, or program outdoor», other H un a m usical activity; o r wtohlnq to tncorporeu tha ra* of am pllftortkm i part of It t prein u tto n outdoor*, may («quart th* ra* of any of th* Outdoor ActkrtttaaAm # ‘* • £ " * ‘ £ 2 a F acility fla q ia it Form to tha SchaouMvtfl Coowtlnator, O ffica of tha 0 * 1 of Students, at taaet eamn calendar day* prior to Mu avant. t. Tha ra* of am plification on or In oonnacMon with the rasi c f tha Outdoor Activtttaa Area* m urt haw* prior approwol of th* O fflo* of flu Daon of Students. _ . ' ...... ................ a Controttad volume itp M le rtlo n shad ba allowed In aH r t th# ,, , , . rt Outdoor Acthritta# A r m lo r aperture only. __ __ A Outdoor m usical presentation* o l i y varirty rtu « b* m trie to a to Mu lawn a m book of Mu southai t contar c l tha Mamorial union, the Pm Varda Main Lawn, and the Qammaga Auditorium Lrtwn. ___ A Any am plification system used In connection w ith an arttalty p ro a ita d at o ra of M u Outdoor A ctM tU a Area* m urt b* chacfcad out from tha Audiovi sual Contar, _____ . A Th* ra a o l Audiovisual Carter aquipm art U contingent upon g^Uwtyiifu A A student 1.0. and driver's f o r m or squlm lsnt Is required to c lu ck out equipment from M u Audiovisual Cantor A For scheduling convenience, th* Sch e m in g CoarMtnrtor, O fB ra of . t lu Oaan of Students, should broonaultod prior U punning sn aronl regarding aUctrtcal raqulremart*, Irrigrtlon. or other Fhyaloal PUnt erork acheduU* m any of the Outdoor ActtvttU» A r a l. USE O F UMVERSfTV PACAITMS I. GENERAL POLICY Arizona S tart University M 1 educational institution provtdad and m atnrttrud by tn* people o l M u S tart af Arizona. It* sarrU m lc bulldlnga, campus propartus and fartlR U * shall not ba u tu m d lia r acthritU a hw onaisunt wMh Ms ganaral aduortlonrt purpe»*»- T lu Ba u d df Ra a a rt» d rta g a U ito th a P roaidaniau ihorityta«auSM gR taeisty iu a la a a ip p ro o ricti Wo oontroctuoi com m itmoot involving U nNO filty fund* shall ba mad» without M u approval *M h a appropriate UrtmraMy Vtaa Pnaidant. M. UNIVERSITY FACAITN B A. Unlveralty facHItUc may ba raad by facuMy. *U ri and MudwMa for cultural, educational «to recreational ectkrttu*. S. O ttur institution*, stato or tadsrrt a p a n o ll, charitabU or state o rg ita rtlo n a , orcom m arclal o rg ilza tto ru , may, a ttfu d U o rrtU n o llh # Unlvarrtty, w a University faeHItUa. „ ,, 0 . A sponaoring o rg ib a llo n m y ba u p o n s lb la fo r Mu appHM bU facility ra# laa, If any. and aH ottur coals Inquired i M u u rtitt gr an au n t. Including but not IlmHad to, guarantaae, Inauram , sacurtly, and staging arrengamants 0 0^||^0|0^rt 0^^|0 IT hsU ntaareity SoluduCng Board «HI achaduU «11 apneUI uaaa af Unlvarrtty fartlH U s RgpuUr acadamlc. intaroolaguto. Pariorm lng Arts • a r t i, Otpartm anW Sam mars, non-c redR oonHnutng artroatlon sotivittaa, and other sim ilar dav-to d n narm rt ar other aoadamtoarty routed u s i of U rtvanN y facMHUs wfM net ba sohaduUd by M u Unlvarrtty Scheduling S c u d PartHtU* subjact fa cahaddHg >y t lu Urtvorsity Scheduling Board Include, H it ar* not »m lUd 1 Bam nupc Contar for H u Pwtormlng A ria, Sun Deed Stadium, Sun Anacj S U d lu rt, Packard Stadium, Phyrtert Education BuSdHtgc «art and W1 t, A rrtstrong HdH, Mamorial Union, Nddb HaH, Murdock HsN, M trtU B u M b jA Unlvarrtty Activity Canter, ASU Swimming Pool. Apadha TgnnU O a u tt. Whnsman Tsnnl* Court Cantor, and *11 U nlvartlty pUyhtg or re a m llo n a l l"u n lv * ro ity taciHty ra* faaachaduUB far spratol iraas wtH ba developed by the afflear m p a m lh ls far M u faculty. H u m Uniretatty facHity « * faa-achaduU* shad b* subjact U lu ls a and ragltortlon ly Mu University Scheduling Baord. A Any facility requart denial or approval a r N o apglUatton m ayJu appaaud in w riting to« eomnd tu s af M u P m td sn t and Vtaa Pm ld g rtA A H u y in iiiu n i m ig n itu n i of a UnhmnHy fartlMy to a rtudart o m n tortion tor inrttucttonal or training parpaaas, a r p u p a s i rtbar than rtEdtor eigartzrtia na i "burtnaaa“ mi Un p i shad aa t ba suMis i toad. A A Unhiatrtty FactHty R squsrt Patm m uatlto I ra m IItad n o to u r than ------ aalaartu sEbsart itoirtf In HlE *Oa&raa a j!aÌ!ia S a! AaadamtoDtrlrilewa. Oapartairiwtaawd Agarutoe to A riw w UnNantty, a— , EngUah Department, College of Uberai Arte. Associatori Studente. MemorW Union. ICA Department. ABU Studant Foundation. , E. n is lilT r t fligw iltollnm o.g., Faoulty Womrin’a Aaaotototon, Phi Boto Nappo, Ycung Reputacene. To ho inciudad In Mila catagory Mio raguetolng urganlU nn muat moto tha Unhtorslty'a requlramanta for*. and bea isgUtorad faoulty. «tali or studant organtaatlon. 4 Nea rie trT w i Esanfot Orgentaattone. To ba Includod In Milo natannry the raqueetlng organization muto be quollHad tor anemptlon under saotton B ile ) of Mia Intemal Revenue Code (Nen-ProHt. TanExampt Status). 4 C «aimareto C. PEPINmONS Fees and ooets ara definad as tohowe: 1. Brtraerdbtory Ceato. Thaos posta «esortatori with Mia special uaa of a University facility beyond tha minimum ordinary coats Inounad whan Mia faculty 1«used. Extraordinary ooets are alwaye apptlotole I. Osata. AD minimum normal and ordinary operating aepensaa in­ curred by the University aa a moult of tha use o l tha facility. Ordinary . coats are as follows: facriIty prepared and operable tor uaa, minimum eupenrieory pereonnal, cleanup and atoms removal. 4 Baas Raatol Fee. Tha fined minimum rental toa eatobllahed for ma uaa o l a particular faculty. The base rental lea Inektoae and le greater than Mm minimum ordinary coati «esod atati with the apaelto m e o l that particular facility. . , ........ .............. 4. Adariaston-ChargadFoa. The flaad minimum rental foe aetabliahad tor tha uaa of a partlculèr facility whan admtoslon la ohargod by nonUniversity organizsilone The admieaioevcharged fee Include« the minimum onflnery ooets aasoclaled with the spedai — a to that parttcuiar facility, and la generally aapraaaad aa a flaad doilat amount (greater than Mia Base Rental Feel or a percentage o l tha groes receipt»,, whichever la greater. 0. APPLICATION O F F M B ANO COSTS ____ _ , Category shall ba determined by the University Bohetorilng Board and the appropriate toasfooato shal ba applied In acodtoanaa with the following: . . _ ___ ______ , I, Un«» InCategory 1 ahall not be aaaeaeed alee lor theapeclal ueeof a facility, unlaaa there areaatraotolnary coata aaarrlotoll with It«uee 4 Unno in Catagary I riha« ba assessed all wrtraototoary ootoa aasoclaled with the special uaa of a facility. M admiaaton la charged, QQHl ||^||| i l l u n i , 4 Urate rii Catognry a «hall be aaaaaaad «M ooato aaaooitoad with the spadai use o l a facility M admiaaton la charged, a base rental toe shall ~4 Urate In Category a ah«H ba aaaeaead a baas rantto lee aaaodatad with tha special uaa af a facility. If admlaalon la charged, an admlaelon oharged fea «hall be a m e ra d . ______ ...... 4 Urate in Catagary 8 shall be aaaaoaad a base tentai Iso aaeeoM ta vtoh tha apodal use of a facility. If admlaalon la ohargod. an admlaalorv oharged toa «han ba aaaaaaad. ...... ................... .. . Mam aravtlnri or andoreament of any wemutowratty atohrityby a university a ffilia ta group or IndNltoito ohaH In no woy altor atoagory. unlveralty Scheduling Boato may * m m t .meuaeta to toy B a g m y whan made by unit« m Catagortaa 1 or 4jpravW ed «hot sponsorship to a non-untvorelty activity has drieoI and togltimata itoavaneatothaaduoatienU ntateate e lth aU n h iaralty.a h d th w 1. Tha oe-apanaortng unit aiaumaa full budgtoary reapanalbliriy wc all aooooamonta aito Mabilitiea raetoting ham Ihe spadai uaa to the U<4*T^ coM ponaortng untt has a partldptoary rata In Mie (todelonmtoilng prooaaa In itotarmining Mie Mme. ptoee, and manner o l tha norv ^ T t o f S S k t f n g la moda — ta ta la thè Untrarah» »* — " ta Bamd hy tha oarapanaaring un» to aM torto» «pandori and leoahad aa a reato! to thè non-untraralty adhrity. . . . ^ _____ . 4 The norvuniversity actMty be — ta to— wtoi thè normal and taed fic lunction er purpoaa to thè oo-raonaortng unn. 8 Q IN H tA l BQ UCY T. The University Batadullng Board ihea recata H rag— sta fra tta spedai uaa to a University facirity, determina thèleeoategory, andappty to M rth a n m e in . appltoaBla untarHa» poMcy. Anyapphcant dlaaalisfidd erith th a toa «ppHta may SFpritote aoomh rnìttaeto tha Pretoriani arto Vlaa fhedB nta in aoeerdanna wfth thè «rn» Bcfw iute u iiim | mqum » • — »- j - 9 oonttiM nt wWi t M pollcy lo d w e h b e th e fw s tha echaduls lo thè UrUvereity Bc natolimg Boato for rawaw ano t p pMaaMaa. e agee u w '. w j 4 Any unit lequeatlng a donation before Mie event or at tha door, or m any other m— ner wher»m such donation I»a prerequisite for— mitrane» •hall bave as use traded as one for which admlaalon is charged and the __ _ appropriata fee applied. 4 The currant application of the policy, IV. AppHasMan e l Faculty Uee Fee Schedule, may be amended by the Unlveralty ScheduUng Board subject to rwvjew and authorization by Mia President of the Unlveralty. S. Authorization for tha uee to a Unlveralty facility by the Unlveralty Scheduling Board d ia l not mean that Arizona State Unlveralty. nor any of Its constituent agende«, department«, or divisone in anyway support, sanction, or agree with the po!Idea/activities of the applicare. V 4 CAM PUS LM N O UNtTB Emphasis M lM n Mw SororHfoa. Fratarnltiaa. and Raatoanea Hail» at Arizona Slate University la on individual student responsibility and Inlalla ctiia i. cu tle r« and aoefoi daw lcpm— t. Through the Panheitomc Council, tha IntariratamHy Council, and the various H all Councils, students may become aettw pratfotpanta In the dedaion-m — mg pro— w — whioh directly effect etudent live» The follow mg rule* and procedure« should be not— : V.SPONBORBD EVENTS A. COLLEGE-SPONSORED EVENTS Academic units to Hie Unlveralty sponsor eddraeee«, ««minera and colloquia at tha institution involving off-campua «pedrera. Such urv dertdtmgs writ be coordinated with Mrs Unlveralty Scheduling Board for purposes to scheduled convenience. However, raspontobriHy for Ihe events — including Invitations to speakra — ahall remain with the deans to the respective colleges. • SPECIAL QUEST LSCTUQSS Special guest lecturer« may spedi on scholarly or sdentine topics M fore ciaases. seminan or other academie metoInga «oitoy al tha In­ vitaiion to the faculty member» responsible tor the academic content of the occasion c . PERFORMING ARTS BOARD The management to Gemmage Center for the Performing Arte In conjunction with Ihe Performing Arte Board la reeponetol* for presenting to the Unlveralty community and Míe ganara! public a furi seedon to concerts, playa, d— e, popular attraction« and special antarttonmsnt avants. The m aniem ent to tha Cantar determina« nettai price», Unlveralty dleoounts, and contractual arrangement» with Hie respective performing artists. ________ a EVENTS SPONSOR«» BY REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS 1. i p«a»«rtngtoOM Carapua «partira a. a request lo Invile an outside apetoier to Hie oempu» win be considerad only whan made by raí officer and a Unlveralty advisor to a registered student organization or an officer of e faculty or staff organization. 4 A request to Invite an outside speaker to Hie campus mutt be submbted In writing by an officer to the organization to the Unlveralty Scheduling Borad To esalai tha Unlveralty In providing a suitable forum for the snatour and to avoid any conflict vrith academic functions end the normal a d M l las to tha Unlveralty. the raquea! shell oonlton the B. follow ing Information: (1) The neme ol the sponsoring organization (2) The tognature to an offtoer and a Unlveralty advtaor to a registered student organization or an officer of a faoulty or staff °r9*n^S)kThe proposed date, time, location and — Udpafod attendance to the meeting. . . . . ____ . •41 The nemo to the epetoter and the topic to the »peeeh. a. A request to «poneor a apwlwr muto ba submitted not later then aovan calendar dare prtor to the Gate to the proposed «peeking engagement. Tha Board aha! render a decision with In four days from ffw receipt to the request i The sponsoring organkatlon arili not publicize the appearance to any outtode apetoier until approved by the Unlveralty Scheduling Board. a, Tha tad that the speaker may be provocative and drthe d prejudices or praconeepllana and may hold views contrary to end disliked by the campus and the surrounding community Is not a permissible basis tor the denial to Mia right to tha faculty, staff or studant organization to hear him. (8ee Coda to Contorto, IV, D. "Outside or Off-Campus Spephan." paga 23.) t. A request may bo denied If Hie University Behedullng Board rtatarmln«« after proper Inquiry, that the proposed speech would r-u v u y constitute a clear and present danger to tha normal act Mil«« •nd tha esaantlto purpoaa to the Unkranlty (aaa Cada to Caatorat, IV, D. OulsMe erOftCarapusapaabara, pages 23 and 34). g. When a request to IrMt« an outtode ip eehw la denied, en appeal may be made by tha sponsoring otgwiItattoo to the Unlveralty Review Mid Advisory Board tor de «tora oontoderstlon. The Review end Advisory Boato ehtol have the powar to grant or deny the raque«, and It« declalon •hall ba final. If the requoto la not acted upon by the Board vrithin three d m following the firing to the wrtttan application tor appeal. It ehalt be deemed qrantod. end Mw apeahaFs Invitation ahal) be leeued. u the extension to an irM tatIon to apeak on Mw campus shall not oonaMtuto endorsement to a speaker nor approval to hie vtaee by tha University ortho sponsoring onanlaatton. «nd no •peekeroreponaortng organimiIon shall rapraaenl nor Imply, In any mamwr, that tha apaikar has been endorsad or that Me view* hew boon appipmd by Mw Unlveralty. The Unkranlty may requite that the meeting be chairad bya member ot the administration or faculty. __ _ L A apetoier la eubtect to alt Mato and lederei law* and all University rufos end regulation«. By trie aooeptonee to Mw Invitation to •peak, ha ehtot assume fori raaponaMHty forany violation to such totra or rufos commuted by him aahMean Mw campus. L Tha university town aseses Mw aponaertng organization all ap­ plicable teae and coate aaaotoalad wtth the uee to a UnlwraMy facility tor lira appearance of an off-oampua apaakar. ______ _ _ 4 Bporraorlng organlatolorra are aubfoct lo aflata»«and foderai law« end te the rufo« and ragufoMotra adapted by the University and tha Beard to Regents. Violto Ions ahall ba handled In accordano» with tha proceduta» ato forth In tira Ceri» to Posdato. ^ iÌ T m u tfo Ì * to aponeor entertainment on the campus tor M» Unlveralty community and/or the public M il ba considered only when made by an officer end the atorieor to a registered student organization, or an offtoer to a tooulty or «teff organization. ... 4 A nquaar to aponaor entertainment muat ba submitted in arming and att i nnp«nfort by all supporting documents to tha Unlveralty Scheduling Board at least sawn calendar day« prior to Mie dato of the proposed entertainment The Board «rari randar a decision tour days Irom the receipt of the request __ a. Approval by Mw University Scheduling Board M il be contingent upon the receipt end review of the following: ft) The completed UntversHy Facility Request Form. (2) The aatofobilriy and eutttWHty to Mw requested facility. O) entertainment M il not be eehetoitad which M il interfere Mth Mw punutts to theefoeeroom. library, toffees, on- and off-cempus IMng «eoe, or the Health Berries. 4 Pertorafowee e rEntertelntomt Before m Autowise a. Ari members to the Unlveralty community hew the right to freedom to ipaetoi and Mw right to assemble and to petition tor radiosa of arfownoai. m a psaoaful and orderly feahlon. However, Wrawrerclaeot these rifhte sarrias M th It the raeponaibdlty not to interfere M th nor obstruct the right* to others to uee Unlveralty taciuti** tor their normal actMtlea and fonctions. , „ . __ 4 Thar* la no abaoluforight on the part of any organization oran M» p « l to HtdMduto mraitb«« to the Unlwraity oommunltv to «««»mbto « id taw a speech to any particular time er place end under any and all draumetanoe*. „_____... .... 4 No non-member to Mw Unlwraity community may «0— 4 P* torm, or entertainbtooraan audfon— on HwUnlwraity campua— — p i— a raauit to an liMlatton by a ragfotarad organization, and the wrtttan approval to the Unlwraity to the timo, pia— , and manner of such ap­ to Hon— mbara to Mw U nlw raity community «raraqulrad. w hlfoon r a m n i to O M O O and comply with H o o p ! w d regulation* adopted S m T u n N W I ^ t t a io ^ Nagent«, and M th «H Mate and foderai VI. OFF-CAMPUS OROANIZATtONB a Bforia or foderai «ganci— , charttabla w eM c organUtoIona, er commercial ongwiUallona may u— Unlwraity toctriti— * tira to— ratton tottaUtoveratty. «ubfaottoava—bmtyandNIappltcehfofo—andoaats. B. Araauaattau— urawraUy foci»ut— muto barittomfttad no lata ttan iDiuwan catatara — ya prier to the — Mw teciiny writ ta utt— . TTra UntveraUy Behedullng Board «h«» rendra a decision vrithin tan days from Mraieaafot toMraraqu— t. ______ C. FeeUttfoa M il ba aohadufod for off-campua organization» on the oeeta to evtoMbtltty, pi— td— that such u— da— not oontllct with the normto — tM tM to ttaU toverariy oommunlty. end aubfecl to a t applleebfofo— 0. Off-cranpus organizations are raaponelbfo tor toelllty — e *— • and ether oeeta to Bo incurred as a raauit to Ita — t, including, but not rimú— to, g— rantwa, maúlan— , — curtly, and totatng ratwy m — ta 4 Tha off-aama— organization aaaunraa toll ra— o— ibfuty tor — y toaa or dam ala resulting tram auah uaa and agra— ta hoM ham— and »«damitoy the Unlwraity — ta any to— or ctam a arising out to Mw — a to such f— titty. A. CLOBMta HOURS Sororite*. frtoerniiie*, end R— i— n— H ells era c l— — between 12 m idnight end • am .. Sunday through Thuradey nights, a— between 2 a.m in d S a m on Friday raid Btourday nlghte. OPEN HOUSE Campua living unite may schedule open house (visitation) hours tor parents, faculty, and Invited guetos in accord«n— with Unlw raity policy The follow ing maximum Iknite hew been eetablwh— : 1. Sunday through Thursday — 12 noon to 12 midnight 2. Frid ay—dSaturday — 12noonto2 am Members of the opposite sex must be eecoried to end from the mam lobby area by their host or hostess 0. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 1. On-campus possession and/or consumption ol alcoholic beverages by those ol legal age (19 yew» or older) M il be el low— only in the residence hells and/or in other camp— living raiHe. a Consumption of alcoholic beverages in the residence halls and for in other campus living units by residents thereof, who era of legal drinking age. w ill — permit!— only m the pr'vpls M ing quarters end i or in other lim it— access areas which era — designated by the Housing O tli— , and approv— by the Dean of Students Off!— b. Consumption o l alcoholic beverages in areas other than Ihe above is prohibited 2. Personal consumption ol alcoholic beverages by residsnts of legal drinking age or Iheir in vil— gueste (ateo of legel drinking age). In private living quarters in Ihe reSKlen— hells raid/or other camp— living units, shall not unduly interfere with the right* of others, nor cause the norma! operation ol the residence hell and/or campus living unit to be disturb— or disrupted a. Housing Office shall — opt uniform guideline« lor Mw gowrnance of personal ‘consum ption of alcoholic beverages In private living Quarters in the various residence hells. The Coordinator for Fraternity Programs — d the Interfraternity Council shall adopt uniform guidelines lor the governance of personal consum ption o l alcoholic bew rages in private IMng quarters In Ihe various fraternity ho— — . 4 Such guideline» shell be subject to ravfow end approval M» *w Dean of Students O tfi— e. Com plaints alleging violation» of such guide lines win be pro— ss— through the appropriate edm lnletrtolw end/or j— total 3. Consum pti' ot eleohollc bew rag— by raeldent« o l Mgal drinking ige in lim it— access areas ot tha raeldance hall» which nave been so ttatiq— by the Housing O ffice and approv— by the Dean of Students OKI— , shell be subfoct to the follow ing conetderatlen»: a Use of any designet— and approv— lim n— accew er— by residents to legal drinking age requires Hw prior authorization ot the unit director, or other appropriate officer raeponeibfo tor the en­ forcement of thta policy In the rw lden— hell. 4 Only residents of Ihe (w iden— hell where the dw ignet— and approv— lim it— access eras is locet— mey attend an activity mvoMng the consumption of etc oho He beverages. A request to Invite certain non-resident guests w ill be consider— on Ihe b a its ot • written appi,cation submit!— by «he Unit— Director to the Housing Otti— . c. Residents who era not of legal drinking age mey attend or otherwise participate in en activity involving Ihe consum ption ol alcoholic beverages in • designet— and approv— lim it— access area, provtd— that such residents do not coneume any alcoholic beverage. Residents era expect— to — me the burden of retpo— ibtllty for proving through accurate end dependable m w ns his/her legal elegiblllty tor p— saing and/or consum ing any alcoholic beverage to Each residence ta ll and/or other camp— living unit through Its unit directors, oounctle. or other appropriate officers mey adopt euch other rufoe raid procedure* consistent with thle policy, which am deemed necessary for the — • of a dw ignet— and approv— lim it— accew eras. _ a. Such rufoe a— procedures shall be subfocl to review and ap­ proval by Ihe Houalng Office. I. Com plaints alleging violations of thla policy, or of a— h other rules and procedures, aa might be adopt— by a reaid— ca hall or ether camp— 1 tying unit, w ill be process— throuspi Ihe appropriate adm lnlatrattw and/or judicial chermet 4 An activity m a dw ignet— end approv— lim it— accew eras M ilch invotvw the consum ption o l alcoholic beverages mey not be — w rite— or otherwise represent— as being op— to anyone other than residents o l the raetd— ce hall where the lim it— access area Is loca*— . or to authortz— . in vil— g— toe. j. Consumption ot eleohollc beverages is not permltt— in the mem lobby erw O • residence hell. 4 The te le of alcoholic beverages on camp— le prohibit— . 7. Students d— iring to reside to «raw where com um ptlon of alcoholic beverages it not permltt— should meke their desire known to the time of spplication for housing. D. riTUDENT RESPONSIBILITY Students ratodlng on camp— shall aaauma fu ll responsibility for any and a ll personal conduct. Including knowtadgs to campus living unit regulation*. A student ratodlng on camp— may bo subject to unlw raity ludtcfoi pro—— Inge concerning the follow ing: 1. Conduct which Is disruptive to other reeidents or w illfu l deetruetton ot property . w . 4 Violation to State or Federal laws regulating the poseewton of flraram s, exploelvw (Including firawoike) or other dangerous weapons. Firearm s end ammunition brought to the campus must be registered and stored M th the Unit Director ot the campus IMng unit. 4 Violation of State or Federal lews regulating the po w e sso n , distribution, sale, or uee of illegal drugs or narcotic* 4 V toW lonol any State or Federal law. 4 V toW lonol Open Houw ragulatlone. 4 V to W lo n o l— y other U nlw raity role or raguW ion. 7. Com m ission o l eny often»» specltl— in the Cade at Caatorat. P m IQ S U ti Press ThufKlty, September 6, 1979 Airships might reappear as tn ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and d om estic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W h o le grains ★ Dried fruit ★ Produce and nuts ★ Herbs Member Owned, Open To The Public H ours: M on. • F ri. 10-7. Sot. 0-0 Open Sundays 12-0 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEM PE 968-4831 LONDON (AP) — Airships, thorn ponderously graceful w hales of the skies virtually made extinct by a string of catastrophes half a century ago, are ready to make a comeback. The world’s energy crisis and SpaceA ge technology have revived interest in airships as a safe and economical mode of long-distance air travel. “The airship's a cheap magic carpet in today’s world," said top British designer John Wood, who has developed th e A D600, considered th e m ost promising o f the new generation of aerial leviathans. Aeronautical engineers around the world are looking to the airship, which pioneered aviation 60 years ago, as a craft of the future. ’ Some talk of huge nuclear-powered ships capable of hauling 200 tons around the world nonstop. Others envisage airships as luxury liners, fishing boats, aerial cranes — the workhorse o f th e bU m * Supporters of the airship say it w ill cut transport costs and noise pollution. And they stress that modern airships are safe. A irships th ese days are filled with helium, an inert gaa, instead o f th e highly inflammable hydrogen used in th e oki crafts. “You could cook your dinner on an open fire inside an airship theee days w ithout worrying about an explosion," w ood said. Roger Munk, one of Wood’s 20-man design tsam , said, “There’s as much sim ilarity betw een our ship and airships like the Hindenburg as a 747 and the planes of the 1990s." Wood's AD-600, the first commercial Uis(rue ^ what they ^ soy about HAVE A BALL THIS FALL at the M U RECREATION CENTER Oriental women. FALL SCH ED ULE 3:00 p.m . 4:30 p.m . 6:30 p.m . 6:30 p.m . Tuesday W ednesday 5:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 4:30 p.m . Thursday 7:30 p.m . 4:00 p.m . Friday Sunday M onday Com m unty Church League (Coed-Foursom e) Best B a ll D oubles (Advanced) Sun Devil S in g le s C la s s ic (Advanced) F a cu lty/S ta ff(S tu d e n t (Coed-Fivesom e) The R o llin g R ookies (Coed-Foursom e) M azatlan Vacation Trip (Coed-Foursom o) The Greek League (Fraternity m em bers only) Terrible Threesom es (Coed) D isneyland Vacation Trip (Coed-Foursom e) Individuals w elcom e . . . Team s adored! s a— T aw : W od ., Thur». M o n ., Tu*« 5:00,0:25 F ri. 6:00,8:25.12:00 Sol ,1 :3 0 .5 :0 0 .0 :2 5 . 12:00 Sun. 1 30, 5:00.0:26 Em m anuelle In Tokyo (A V haalsaa wF co ■»—»---r otano.6 aSo» Tam m a. All the leegues are open to students, faculty, staff, alumni and their haven't «ver experienced the fun of the Recreation Center Leagues now Is «w time ¡® start, because the majority of the leagues oHow taw loroof win. You may sign up individually or as a team. Phone 966-3642. All leagues start the week of Sept. 17th. HER, SMS, HUH I W od.. Tauro-, M o o ., Tuoo 0:45 F ri. 0:46, 10:10 . S o l. 3 :1 6 .0:45.10:10 Sun. 3:15,0:46 FO R Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. Offer good til Sept 30, 1979. Limit one per day. H A Y D Ç N E AST 906 3300 transit system of the future Research on dirigibles uncovers Expose Yourself! POP-UP AUDITIONS SEPTEMBER 11, 12 & 13 possible energy-saving m easure airship built to Britain since the 1930s, is “sunship,” powered by millions of solar a 165-foot "envelope” with a skin of cells covering its vast surface area. —W est G erm an T heodor titanium-coated polyurethane reputed to W uellenkemper is working on a 400-foot be as tough as steel. craft capable of carrying 80 tons of The project’s Venezuelan backer, freight. Aerovision, has ordered 21 of the $1.86 —The Soviets are reported to be trying million crafts. Both the British and U.S. navies are showing interest, and British far a nuclear- powered craft that can carry fishery officials are evaluating the craft . ISO tons or 1,800 passengers at 190 mph. British experts say nuclear airships could for policing fishing zones. W ood says the AD-500, powered by stay aloft for six years at a stretch. —British businessm an Cohn Dawson tw o Porsche three-liter engines, can carry wants to develop airship liners “w ith 2.6 tons and 14 passengers at a speed of individual cabins, large open spaces, 70 m iles per hour. promenade w alks, even a ballroom" to “We’re not trying to com pete with carry travelers from London to La s Concorde or supersonic fighters. But I A ngeles in 3-4 days. believe airships have a major role in —European F erries L td ., which runs aviation as long-haul carriers,” Wood ferries in th e English Channel, plans to said. have tw o 50-seat, 100-mph flying “W hat m akes airships special is their “thermoakyships” going betw een London endurance. Our ship can stay airborne for and Am sterdam by 1982. It has sunk $4.5 86 hours |Ming a maximum of 800 gallons million in the project. of fuel. Som ehelicopters use that amount —M orris B. Jobe, president of the U .S . in less than an hour.” Goodyear Aerospace Co., builder of 802 D espite their bulk, airships don’t airships during th e years, has told a require anything like th e power needed to Senate com m ittee that giant workhorse airships w ith helicopter-type rotors that carry fixed-w ing aircraft through th e sky. could lift up to 160 tons are within the There is theoretically no lim it to th e scope of existing technology. size or range of the airships. Experts say The problem, like everything else, is one that can carry a bigger cargo than a money. The aviation lobby naturally is jumbo jet, at a fraction of th e cost, is not keen on anything that w ill cut into its feasible technically. profits. And outside o f the Soviet Union Giant airrfilp« vanished from th e sides and W est Germany, governm ents have after a series o f catastrophes that been reluctant to finance airships until dim axed in the crash o f th e Hindenburg, their worth is proven. pride o f prs-W orid W ar II Germany’s - But Britain’s Financial Times noted, “If fleet on May 1987 at Lakehurst, N .J. the economic case for th e airship can also T hirty-five of tb s 97 passengers and crew be dem onstrated . . . it may w ell be that i killed. the world’s aerospace industries w ill have But now at least four major airship at least one alternative answer to the projects are underway in Britain, and growing problems of ftiel shortages and others are being conducted in the U nited soaring fuel bills. States, th e Soviet Union, W est Germany, “The tim e may w ell y et come when Japan and A ustralia. th ese elegant, silent, silver shapes are Am ong th an : once again seen in profusion in th e sk ies.’' —One British designer is budding a Sign up b y Septem ber 10 in the M .U. A ctivities Center (low er level of the M em orial U nion) Sponsored by the H a lu K H a ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? T uition statu s appeals are fin a n cia lly im portant adm inistrative law proceedings at w hich the student m ust prove h is A rizona d o m icile for the req uisite period o f tim e by clear and convincing evidence a s defined by law and co n sisten t w ith the expectations of the Board. Seeking sub­ sequent relief through the Superior Court from an u n su cce ssfu l appeal Is a d iffic u lt, tim econsum ing, and generally fin a n cia lly p roh ib i­ tive proceeding fo r the student. Steven B. Yarbrough is available to represent you in your apeal to the U niversity A ppeals Board on T u ition . Attorney’s fees may be contingent, i.e ., payable only if resident statu s is granted. ST EV EN B . Y A R B R O U G H , Attorney H ocker, Yarbrough & G ilcrease 1650 W . Alam eda Drive Tem pe, A rizona 85282 967-9401 Pag« 12 Stata Praaa Thursday, S a p fm b f 6,1979 S IC IL IA N B A K E R Y Try our large selectio n of sandw iches also. 25* Donuts Coffee D onuts and Bread C a n o li’s & Italian C o okies 966-9508 33 E. B ro a d w a y 10% OFF any bicycle, accessories or repair Domenic’s Cycling Broadway Plaza Broadway 6 M ill 967-7700 Prone to g e t b e tte r Expiree 10-10-7S. Architecture sophomore Jim Howarth appaare to hmre coma up with a good passing batwaan-clsss tima: c good book, lota of reya and an opan spaca has fountain. (Photo by F.C. Moor] _______________ f<* 56 PINBALL and VIDEO GAM ES IN OUR GAM E ROOM . Stinko ginkgo trees sm ell bad, but fan dub still loves them CHICAGO (AP) - Clayton Fawkes says he thinks he shall never see a poem lovely as a ginkgo tree. Fawkes loves ginkgos, whose scientific name is ginkgo bOoba. But some people call them stinko ginkos because their phim-sise fruit smells like rancid butter and is sometimes irritating to the skin. “Ginkgos are the oldest living species of trees. They existed 10 h h U m r i years ago,” said Fawkes, 66, a retired chemistry and biology teacher. A year ago, Fawkes became so interested in ginkgos th at he formed a dub with the sole purpose of spreading the word about them. Two people joined. But Fawkes spread the ginkgo gospel so thoroughly that now there is a Mg gang of ginkgo hunters. “We have 221 members from 10 states,’’ proudly said Fawkes, who says he is the world's greatest ginkgo sleuth. “Ginkgos really are common all over. They have been found in the 102 counties in Illinois.“ His dub is called the Illinois Golden Fossil Tree Sodety. The name was chosen because it seemed more descriptive and elegant than a Chinese name for the tree, “Duck’s Foot” or “Maidenhair Tree.” In the earfy 1800s, the ginkgo was brought to the United States and today is valued as an ornamental tree because of its slow growth and apparent immunity to smog, disease and pests. “If you can stand the smell, you have just got to like the tree,” Fawkes said. “Rotten apples don't smell too good, either. We don't think there is anything strange about being a FR EE M a lib u U F O 's Y o u r P la c e to R a ce . P re s e n t A S U I.D ., G e t ginkgo hunter. The trees are easier to find than a moose or a deer and they don’t get away. “We are dedicated to learn about ginkgos, appreciating them and locating them . We rr*1— »« there are 10,000 in Illinois alone.” Fawkes said his club has measured 100 ginkgos with girths of 100 inches or more. O n e L a p FR EE 1616 N. Hayden Rd. 941-2437 N«xt to B*fl Surf Ia Warner Communications Comoany HYGRADE With The Valley’s Own L O O S ■ L V Bargains Bargains Bargains Painter Parts, White........... * 958 Painter Pants, Backpack, .*11.50 4.95 61 K h a k i^ ^ ^ Z p ^ . . . 555 Sleeping *1958 M l Tan *1195 Parachute, 2 2 ^ M ~ . ' 8 J 9 5 Parachute Covers Join the UNION STATION’S Rook n Roll ciud LOOSELY TIGHT Tu m . •Sot. • HYQRADC Sun. •Tu m . ...... *1555 .1st Drink of the Nile FREE to all ASU Students with valid I.D. Laundry Bags...sS^^....... 1 255 Corduroy Jeans................. *1255 4418 . Mate Mean PEACE SU RPLU S 520 S. M ill, Tempe 894-9137 964-9339 $1.00 Cover w if w n o i. i t l . SO Admission. Thursday, Sept«mbar 6,1979 Stata Prass Paga 13 State Press accepting applications fo r s ta ff The S tate Preea is accepting applications for reporters and photographers to work this sem ester. These are paid positions. Applicants can apply at the State P ress offices in the basem ent of M atthews Center. reach ourffS! «P'SKÌb b irth defects H e lp p re v e n * T H IS S P A C E C O N T R I B U T E D B Y T H E P U B L I S H E R Easy p /c k in s FPiefus** l¥ c l: O C T O B E R Daniel Brawner, an English graduate student, demonstrates guitar techniques on the MU West M all. Brawner Is a beginning guitar teacher for the leisure teeming program sponsored by ASASU. The program has Instruction In playing guitar as well as guitar construction. [Staff photo by Matthew Uu] _______________________________ LSAT/G M AT c«s Dm e**«ee S Wwfcwde Agency to hold hearing on pesticides The U .S . Environm ental Protection Agency w ill hold a public hearing to gather information on th e use of agricultural pesticides in th e state from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . today, Friday and Saturday in th e Navajo Room of the A dam sH otel, F irst S treet and Adams hi Phoenix. The EPA inquiry is the outgrowth o f a hearing held in June by the House S u bcom m ittee on O versigh t and Investigations of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com m ittee. A t that hearing, residents of a S cotts­ dale housing developm ent adjacent to fields of cotton and other crops testified that they had suffered Alnesse s from airplane-sprayed pesticides. Special classes to offer reading and study skills Reading help is available for ASU students. ___ T he ASU Reading Center w il be conducting classes designed to increase reading speed and comprehension, vocabulary and overall study skills from Sept. 10 to Oct. 19. Lynn D avey, college reading program coordinator, said students taking the course typically can expect to gain from SO to 190 percent in reading speed, w ith good to excellent comprehension. C lasses are structured to m eet group and individual needs. R egistration w ill be from 8 a m. to 5 p.m . Thursday and Friday in th e Reading C enter, room B-112 o f Payne Hall. The fee is $86. Information is available at 966-7766. Pool it Coll: 965-3161 _ • iH H r k - k A A A * * * * * * * * * * * 967- GRE M C A T • DAT G RE PSYCH G R E BIO VAT • O CA T For Information About OW*«r Canfn In Mor» Than 80 M*)*d ease IS for it and try to-come out of it the best we can." j is ysuag? Tboder’s training camp looked Hks fresh­ man orientation weak. The roster reads like s "Who’s Who Out of High 8cbool This Year.” "You can’t hide it, we’re young, with* half of our players being freshm en" Theder said. "But we have some front-Users who will give us the leadership. We will be playing freehmen quite a hit. We have to.” Help prevent LOW B lftTH W EK SH T The most common birth defect MARCH OF DIMES Go Back Tb School I¡iG8 tyle !... SCHWINN m i >i M-.t - 6EHRHARDT’S SCHW INN A choice of F r e e extras with each now SCHWINN % Centurion Venture fully aaaemblad Sole Price * 1 1 9 * 9 5 20% O ff NEW b I murs FRI K SAT . o r b ack p ack __ Illseu I m e» • SAi gfS USED 1*1 SERVICE 7 16 M ill Ave. • 9é7«2137 SEPT 6 7 & 8 NEEB HALL AIS0 SUN SEPT 9 7 p m STAR TREK EXTRAVAGAN2A 7 00 &. 9 10 p ] ( Poqo 16 Stata Press Thursday, September 6,1979 M o re about P o o l-s h o t m a s te r w ill v is it c a m p u s Misanthropic flowers out, macho football in a t Cal conttmMd from pag* I t problems is keenly accurate, both teams having secondary sickness. But the similarities don’t end there. Kush has kept it no big secret that his offensive line is open to question, and Theder has no choice but to draw another parallel. “We have enough players to lose some people,” said .Theder, “but on the offensive line and particularly at center there is a little weakness, similar to Kush's from what I understand.” Theder has been playing Chinese checkers with the centers, moving David Heck, 6foot-1, 260, from guard to center to get some experience and Don Hudson, 0-foot-S, 266, from center to tackle to avoid having all freshmen tackles. Freshman Harvey Salem looks like he will be the other tackle at 6-foot-6, 210, with another freshman and a lightly-used junior as backups. The guards sail under just about the same flag, with fresh­ man Tan Galas, 6-foot-l, 245, a probable starter on the right aide and senior Mike Harmon at 6-foot-3, 246, throwing in the experience. It is with this line that the Bible-carrying quarterback of the Golden Bears, Rich Camp­ bell, will have to live. And not known as a rollout quarterback, it is with this line that Campbell might become another depth problem while trying to stand in the pocket and throw. Last year Cal used the pocket about 96 percent of the time, according to Theder. With in­ juries on the front line coming at a rate of one a game, Campbell found staying in the pocket a little hasardous. rolling off 881 last year for a 8.8 per-carry average. The 6-foot-2. 225-pound senior will be ac­ companied by a couple of radar racers in 5-fodt-10, 186-pound Allen Blackmon and sophomore Mike Carnell a t 6-foot-l, 185. The receivers, Floyd Eddings, Holden Smith, Michael Buggs and M att Bouxa, all started at one tim e or another last season and combined for 69 receptions and 1,847 yards. As far as Cal's defense goes, it doesn’t. “W e're an offense- minded team and that's what's going to have to carry us,” Theder said. “We do have an excellent group of linebackers, which is one reason we have changed to a 5-2 defense. We want to get the linebackers in play as much as possible, and with that align­ ment the outside linebackers act aa defensive ends.” A bout 1,100 tic k e ts for Saturday’s ASU-Califoruia game go on sale at 8:30 a.as. today at the ASU ticket windows a t Sun Devil Stadium. Tbs romaiaiag tickets include 100 unsold seats Cal’s aMotamat. The dais ass didn’t get hit as hard by graduation aa did the offense, but after giving upx 2,468 yards rushing last year and 26.3 points per game, and again with no depth and no formulated talent, talking about what the Bears will do defen­ sively is like talking turkey to a chicken. they're going to have to stop our passing game,” ho said em­ phatically, “and I’m not sure too many can. There is no doubt that Rich is the best quar­ terback in the country. He is an amasing talent and a great quarterback." Last year ASU rolled up 421 yards on the ground against Cal, and there are more backs waiting to do the same this year. Theder’s first year as head coach wasn't for his scrapbook, especially after getting off to a 6-1 start and winding up 8-5. A 46-0 lose to UCLA in the seventh game marked the and for Cal football 1978. « O P « S .re a C h * ) MARCH ^ OFDIMES our goal Help prevent birth defects T H IS S P A C E C O N T R I B U T E D BY THE P U B L I S H E R (Lim it O ne C oupon Per Custom er) / s T s A / e / u A Whole Grains, Natural Food, Breads & Cereals 0:30 - 5:30 O R O W EAT B A K E R Y . TH R IFT ST O R E 1115 W. Broadw ay, I © M on. •Set. CioBBd Sunday Tempo ■ a m a M M im m a w a l Î I yf S l* C e ^ J ...I A “For Service That’s Out of This World” J i We apecialise in Importa including T o y o ta D a ts u n BM W MGB V o lk s w a g e n F ia t \ L | j T \ / \ Ìjt t e o n e orna»rirpm a» % Q U ewe* ssaim i a .... I L M RftAl. WrjrJim- 0 ^ ~ • 968-3041 J iifjm Saving* Hund*. *1.49 J WITH A N Y Pick-Up or Delivery Order G EFD EN Ss»#urtfM NusM c ASM ina Caw 0a Suaw For The Life Of Your Heir $ < * 0 0 With Coupon At J OFF Any G EFD EN P ro d u ct (With minimum service of $12.00) Good Thru Sept. TV H a lm t t m 968-8144 After ieeh >12.8$ 46 E. Broadway •roadway A M ill Ave. I w 5,min. from cempue B u y lS . j J and more 6-PACK OF C00RS Ì 1 O n e Lo af o f M anager’s S p e cia l Bread W ith T h is C o u p o n With ABU’S secondary, the But true to his optimistic promotional pitch of Theder might be food for thought for personality and “never say Kush and his “inexperienced” Uncle” attitude. Theder is looking forward to returning to secondary. Sun Devil Stadium. The dash aright produce “I think the fans are great some memorable statistics this year, with Campbell likely to there,” he said. “Fans like that throw for x-amount of miles and motivate our kids as well aa the ASlTs running backs figuring to other team’s. It can become an adversity, but that’s part of the run forever. gams. I like the stadium and Cal's running backs appear didn't find any problems there at complimentary a t best for the all last year.” Despite the loos, Theder aerial show, with Paul Jones looking to wind up his career refuses to get angry. Maybe the with a 1,000-yard season after flower children got to him. Last year the Sun Devils played pickpocket with Camp­ bell and sacked the sophomore for 82 yards in losses in a 36—21 win. No one questions Campbell’s ability after last year when he threw for 2,287 yards (Cal single season record). The question of the month is whether Campbell can learn how to roll when* the holes open in the pocket, or whether he can improve on his audibleising W inning Hand. when the defense has blits w ritten all over it. “L ast year we had a piecew ork offensive lin e ,” Theder said. “This year we have a group that has worked together for a while and should give Rich more protection. Rich had some problems with the audibles and the injuries hurt us as far as protection went.” Injuries hurt more than Campbell’s ability to stand up during a game, as the Bears lost three starters in the ASU game alone last year, two on defense and one on offense, and went on to lose 11 during the season. But the work “Uncle” is not being w ritten into the Cal charter yet, and Theder thinks his team might even stand a chance of pulling out more than an eighth-place finish in the PAC. "If a team is going to beat us Jack White, nationally-known trick pool-shot artist, will make his annual stop at ASU on Friday. White wiD appear a t 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Admission is free. Out-R-Iim t v o c PlZZa & SllDS W e D eliver C a m p u s A rsa 1046 L E M O N S T . t i M M i e r 667-M 67 Thursday, September 6, 1979 State Press Paga 17 Perry Sams Tw o hobbled Sun Devils still questionable for Cal Just a few notes and quotes on Tuesday night's ASU football prac­ tice . . . WaMdng-we— dad quarterback Mike Pagel, with a sore ankle, ran through Mght contact drills, including wind sprints. Pagel still is questionable as the backup quarterback for the Cal game Saturday, team physician Joseph Reno said. Kush listed freshman Sandy Osieeki as his second-string passer behind senior Mark Malone. C en ter M arty Van G order, recovering from a knee injury, was in uniform but not ready for hitting. He is listed as doubtful for Saturday. Most of th e practice was punting, kicking and passing. Kush said of the workout, “We’re working on our timing, and learning to recognise different defenses (in passing situations), and we're working on the kinds of offenses they’ll be throwing at u s ." Kush was more satisfied with the practice than previous ones, saying, “They’re picking up quite a bit on enthusiasm — firing off the ball a little better. I just wish we had another week." s e e D an in N elsea, who helped Stanford slip and slide past ASU 21-14 on a rainy Tempo afternoon Nov. 11, w ont play for the Cards this year. He decided to sit out this season after being hampered by a hamstring in the preseason. He gained 1,107 yards, including 80 against ASU, in 1978. But ASU still will have to face Jim Brown, a junior fullback who surprised ASU with 106 yards rushing to esrn offensive MVP honors on the TV game. A s exciting as Nelson or Brown was Stanford's free-spirited marching bond, who (donned to present a “Salute to Smuggling” at half-time of the 1978 tilt. Security forces pulled them off the field after five minutes, citing muddy field conditions. The band had formed a peculiar five-pointed leaf and struck up the Tubes’ "White Punks on Dope.” Sun D evil fans won’t be able to catch the band or game in Tempo this season, because it’s being played hi Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 8. • e e la addition te 11 delayed ASU TV gewww on Channel 10 (Hawaii excluded from the TV package), tw o Valley radio stations will carry all 12 Sun Devil football broadcasts. They’re K-104-FM and KARZ-AM, and play-by-play will be handled by Tom Dillon with color commentary by Doug Gerlach. • * * Besides the gam es played by the new est members of the Pac-10 this week. Southern Cal plays Texas Tech away, Stanford plays at Tulane, Oregon visits Colorado, Oregon State travels to New Mexico, Washington hosts Wyoming and UCLA plays Houston at home. 40% DISCOUNT With ASU ID V IT A M IN S • M IN E R A LS • H ERBS 831-6881 BODY RENEWAL /e Swedish Massage • Cranial Massage e Connective Tissue • Spinal Massage j • Reflexology ** Hydrotherapy / Magnetic Joho Loewenstein, Ms.T. ✓ ''Licensed Massage Therapist M e m b e r o t A .M .T .A . H o u se C a lls • 275 6461 • H o u rs by A|>|x uni m ent SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES A ll Your Beauty Needs Redken • K M S Jhirm ack • Clairol Henna • Jojoba Products Hand Dryers • Curling Irons NOW 10% Discount with this sd & ASU I.D. thro Sent. 1022 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Hayden East • Wooico Plaza British swim m ing sensation to tread for Sun Devi! men The gold medahet of the 1 ,5 0 0 -m e te r f r e e s t y le swimming competition in Sunday’s World Cup in Tokyo Is attending e lit e s at A SU . Andy Astbury, a frsshman from Lauds, Yorkshire in Great Britain, actually signed a latter of intent tat early August. He was delayed in getting to ASU bocaueo of Ms swimming competition, which was highlighted in winning the gold medal with a record time of 15 86.25 seconds. Astbury booted the American contestant, Casoar Converse of UA, who fin ish ed second w ith 15J7.96. “Andy’s a real Mg ad­ d ition to our sw im program,” said ASU head sw im m ing coach Ron Johnson. "He’s probably the the finest swimming prospect out of Groat Britain, and one of the top frosstyiars in the world. He’s easily a potential Olympic gold mods! winner in the 1,500-meter free­ style.” One thing Johnson is concerned about, though, is that ASU is Astbury’s first taste of the American school system . T m sure he’s scared out of bio w its, even though he did do very w ell in school over there,” he mid. 967-7388 ______ I T h e S c o tts d a le C e n te r fo r th e A rte p re s e n ts o n e x c itin g fa ll s e a s o n Esslyn W illiams ss Dylan Thomas G raving U p . . . the Incomparable actor In hit renowned one-man performance. 8 p m Saturday. September 8 Valley Shakespeare Festival . . . featuring the Old Globe Theatre of San Diego in M acbeth The Comedy of Errors. Ju liu s Caesar. Septem ber 2 9-O ctob er 21 Plano Series . . . HTHE COAST tlx recitals by international pianists, beginning with Emanuel A * . O ctob er 27 GUARD. Jess Series . . . H ELP O TH ER S I in p EN S. D O M BECK W ILL B E O N T H E M A L L Frid a y S ep tem b er? from 10 to 2 Y O U R S E LF IN THE CO AST Stop by or GUARD Telep h o n e co lle ct (213) 890-2257 EN 8. Deborah Dombeck tlx of the biggest names in fau. opening with the N V. J obs All-Star*. November 3 In the Gallery this f e ll. . . Sam Scott. Paul H unchkr Collection of Tapestries. Millie E h rlich . Bruce Rod. Arlsona National Painting Competition Phis . . . Clneme Series, art clessee, lectures S p e cia l ru th teles available for S tu d e n ts/S e n io r C itize n s A l avetable sem ** pace a n tb d l hour bafcm curtain time (at Comet-sponsored events and some other events For d e ta il and »»«ilabOti.i check with the Box Office prior to die event Tickets and taformatloe: call 9*4 ARTS SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS os— ad and s » f *od b f th a CU> s i S tsttediU Midnight Run sign up now c o iip SALAD A N D SANDWICHES Preregistration for the 10,000meter Midnight Run will be held by mail now through Saturday. Hie run, sponsored by the Aramna Women's Track Coaches Association, is scheduled for midnight. Sept. 15 at Sun Angel Stadium. Fees are $4 for those 14 and under who preregister and $5 for those older than 15. On race day, the registration fee is $0. Those who preregister can obtain entry forms at various locations on campus — including dorms, kiosks and classrooms — as well as many Valley sporting goods stores. Sue Humphrey, an assistant ASU women's track coaeh, also is handling the forms. Hum­ phrey can be reached at 9864820. Forms must be mailed to The Midnight Run, 8640 E. Turney Ave., Phoenix, 85018, and must he postmarked by Sept. 8. TR Y U S F O R L U N C H O R D IN N ER O P E N 10:30 T O 8:00 7 0 1 S. MILL 8 9 4 -2 7 7 7 ASU SUPPORT GROUP FOR GAY STUDENTS G ay Academic Union meets every Thursdey Mem orial Union, Rm. 216 730 p.m.______ Tony Zeno Devil 'star'Zeno to sign pro pact Bjr Bob Petrie Former ASU basketball forward Tony Zeno will sign an NBA contract with the Indiana Pac-ers this afternoon. But terms of the contract, which will be inked in Indianapolis, were not disclosed by Zeno, who was on campus Wednesday to visit friends. “Let’s just say that it's (the contract) something that's made me quite happy," said Zeno, who was selected in the second round by Indiana in the 1979 NBA player draft in June. “I’m very satisfied with dealing with them (the Pacers)." Zeno was represented in contract talks by Robert McDonald of Phoenix. The 6-foot-8 forward started 25 of the 30 Sun Devil games last season, averaging 12.2 points and 9.2 rebounds and shot 47.2 percent from the field. He scored 29 points, a college-career high., against Oregon State. Yet, many observers were surprised at how high Zeno was selected in the draft. He was the 32nd pick overall. “Yeah, but they (the Pacers) told me I'd be their second pick during a camp I went to a month and a half before the draft," said Zeno, who at times was criticized for not playing team basketball during his career at ASU. “They told me Fd fit well into their program because their style of game best suits the way I play — which is a freelance type of game." Zeno, a four-year starter for the Sun Devils, played his high school basketball at Washington High School in Los Angeles, where he was selected to all-city and all-league teams. His brother Mike is a sophomore forward on UA's basketball team. Gators Galore! New Shipment Huge Color Selection You can't took neat if your teat are beat. Eskit's invites you Mi tor a test run or a test hope, skip and lum p. You see. you can do alm ost anything In a pair of (s k it's genuine tw eU lsh C log s. W e carry the largest selection o f stie s and styles In the volley. >pen 6 days, Aon.*Frl. M .M m e p m We carry Nurses’ i a h i Ii m 967-0?“ 12 scat 10(h street at mill, opposite mudchaH, tempo, artxona . - ' -- ¿a# • c T iJa ’.1 -1ft;« ■ ~~ ■> ,* 706 South Forest e One block fm th o I U n iversity • Tem po • 967-6747 Monthly thru S atu rd ay f©*6 • Thuredaye until 8:30 amummvummmmuwuimmwuuimmmwP Thursday, September 6,1979 S i t s Prtss Psq s H B u tta ti» O PP,_____ Pool it WOULO YOU tow a b u rtn e « of your own? You don't naad an offloa to atari. Sagln at homo, h ill or part Hma. Ideal lo r huahand and atoa Mama. Cad 294-742*. No oowga Hon. No inlonnallon oadr tha MMphona. Let's ham oortae and tato. S/7 I» MUSIC. DANCE, Acting or A it “ r ( in M m m M In ptayto* or dlaptaying fetonte at N ovember AM AmH o o n Festival • COM M I-0967. 9M 2 INDIANS UNITE — Pick up natta» student R H IR IH R niM f« MIIVnM »pOOBOfOO Dy Amertoan Indian Crusade. SM S THE ARIZONA C M e Oanoa Theater wM how aadlHona on Sunday, September 9th at 1:00 p.at., at tho Lydia Toma Oanoa C oniervm ory. 9M0 w . Sathany Homa Road. Naadad: Oanoara M /F tralnad to battel and/or |acx. For further intorm atim . piaaaacaHM l-OOM . s/7 PHOENIX PAULY Organization, Beginner's road rally, Friday, September 7, rag!atra lio n 7:00 p.m. Soulheaet cornar Th oiwaa M all. S/7 CASH FOR photographe, poema, abort »tortea, artIdea. Arizona W riter and Photographer magazine (formerly Arizona Writer*« Mediating Guida) w ill begin ap­ pearing at the and o f October. Thto magazine paya tar quality photographe, etc. 8end your work now (deadline eoon) to Boa 2039, Phoenix, AZ 99001. 9/7 WINNING'S A SNAP! Enter the Nikon/ Nutation Photo C ontact tor your aharo of 911,290 to prtzee. Pioneer Camara Shop, tno., 19 Eaat Ninth Street, Tampa, haa detail* g/g A utomobil»» _____ 1999 PONTIAC Temp eat elation wagon, a ir conddtoned. power Moating, power brakaa, great condition, low mitoaga. 9700. 949-9375. 9/9 1972 VW BUS, new Poracha engine, new rod paint, new radial lin a , with air. 094-1937. 9/7 FORM ER STUDENT muet a*N 1972 VW. 69,000, AM /FM radio. Furniture, miacananeoue. Ju lie . 967-1114,24S-7100. 9/12 Natalie, «91-9999. 9/11 9 1 1 Í USED carpate, 97.90 tor dorms, vans, ears, apartmente, ale. Corpo! House, 1919E. VaeBum n, Fhoento. 9/12 É teycta»__________ SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT Colto Lato« handmada a ll Ooeum bw, A m i Zauo, way Mat. Durace, 966-8906 after 6:00. t/7 MaiP Wontad______ Bor Bant/lao— LOCAL AMW AY dtotrtbutor «ponding buc in o « . Seeks etoglm or oouptoe, port­ iim o or fu ll timo, no obligation 633-1997. RENTAL CONSULTANTS, SIO W. Broad­ way, S u llo 10S. M o n a SS4-3M*. We apaoladw to Tampa rantola. One year of eunant houatog SHorm atlon for $15 too. 6/14 FEM ALE 1S-2S. Free rant la exchanged lo r haaping executive's 3 bedroom houae clean. Paradlaa Vallay area. 971-7360, Tommy. 9/20 LOVELY FURNISHED room, mala or to­ mato atudant. CxoeXenl area. Larga pool and pallo. 2*7-0900. 9/7 TOWNHOUSE FO R RENT. Two bedroom, tVk baih, pool. C loea lo ASU. 275-4533 meninge. 9/7 CONOO/TOWNHOU8E tor laaaa or rant. Olym pic atoa pool, two bedroom, ana bath. Waal tor couple o r einglee at 9300 each. CaH Alto. 274-0677, or 279-0436. 9/6 LA PAZ APARTMENTS Lh rg a 1 9 2 bedroom u n its, fu m la h od , p o o l, lau n d ry, ate. AVAILABLE NOW O n ly 2 b lo c k s o ff cam p u s at 1011 E . Lem on, Tem po Ph o n o 967-2544 B o ria ta __________ PASST BOCK SEER . 91.69; Riunito Larobronco. 52.69; Hangen Dm natural lea omam, partas* liquore, m ar 30 Importad beare. Rutadas , comer Unhronlty and MUI. 997-907«. 9/39 SEW IN O M A C H IN E , F roo A rm , novar uaad, 197«, boot m odel, « till In ca rto n . F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. D o sa everyth in g . C o a t 54S9, m ust e a crtflca , 9195. I a ls o have tho b e a u tifu l ca b in e t th at com a w ith It. P riva to H om a. 949-2127. 12/7 FENDER MUSTANG electric guitar with case. Encellant condition. 9*6-79*7. 9/12 lo o k » 10 -SPEED Lambert Pro bate, 979. C a ll LADIES LEATHER aandai sale. 18.00, •10.00, 915.00. 925.00. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. T a rile . *99-1772 10/12 966-3161 A nnomicomont» H »>P Wontad Bor ta la 10/2 GREENHOUSE H ELP needed. 29lh Street and southern. 93.00/hour to start. Apply to parson any afternoon or can 279-0190 for inform ation. 9/7 EXPERIMENTAL OFF-SHO RE flahlng pro­ tect, men and aroman wontad as fishing crew on 66-fool Catamaran "Falrweether One." Catalina Ieland ano. Training pro­ vided. Must furnish own food and gear tor part aharo of catch. Children ok. 272-7078. 6/11 PERSON NEEDED to hendwrlte or typo ad dress« on envelopes in your own home. 631-6661. 9/14 PART-TIME H ELP * WANTED. Flexible hours. Local gift manufacturing company, no experience nsosesary. C oll 894-2091 or apply to person. 720 West 22nd Street, Tampa. 9/7 M ALE AND. FEM ALE students con earn extra 99 each weak w hile on campus delivering announcements. This Is a vary ploasant. an)oyable part-time |ob. CaH Otane, 634-3341 9/6 TWO HOURS tor $100? This could happen to you. Join our team, IOF, 944-2207. 9/9 TEACHER ASSISTANT: 9621 - $790 (Adobe Mountain School). Federally funded on yearly baeta. Prefer « p atience at etamentary or secondary level with at M att 3 months experience working with luvenile offenders. Apply: Arizona Stole Personnel Division, 1831 W. Jefferson. Phoenix, AZ 95007. «/« LIQUOR SALES ctork specializing in wtoo aatos. No « porte n « necessary. Muet be maturo and w all groomed . 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours Hwlbto. Store In good North« e t Phoenix shopping cantor 2469915. 5/11 WANTED: PART-TIME raoaptlontol Tues­ day - Thursday • Saturday. Apply in person, 46 E. Broadway. Broadway end MHI. 9/18 W ONOERFUL ELDERLY housebound woman needs ton or part-time llve-in help Room, board, «alary to considerale com­ panion. North weal M o m . 962-9273 9/7 ATTENTION: Drome and Speech majors You oould earn from 16 - 910 par hour w hile practic ing and im proving veto» habits. S41-004S. 9/19 CAM ERA SHOP needs experienced aateaperoon, 9:30- 1:20 p.m. 999-6134. 9/13 CO LLEGE STUDENTS: need morning, afternoon, evening work? Haro N tal Telephone iato», one block from cam p« . 999-4863. 9/14 W ORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied honwe In ioottodN e. Muet hove phono, transportation. Starting salary, 93.25. 941- 0090. 9/39 STUDENTS - part-time work. N u n « aides. homemeAere, RN's and LPN*a. Earn extra money In your spore time. Work start relief to hospitals and home car». Pick youc own hours and day». CaH 254-6149 tor Inter­ view. 9/14 DELIVERY DRIVERS part-time Must ham economy oar, know tha Valley ana. Ftaetbto hours. CaH 2*7-7500. 9/9 RIVER TUBING PART-TIME W EEKEND clerical position Light typing. Httog, photros. C ametoack Hospital. 966-6200, ext. 206. 9/12 Get your tubesvearly a t the Exxon station. The comer of McKellips and Mesa Drive. Open Sundays. 9/9 H e lp W o n te d TOWER PLAZA Cinema la hiring on « e le iant manager. Day», night», week­ ends. Pattac i |ob tor school. Apply to parson at Tower P la n C lname, 3941 E. Thom «. 9/7 PART-TIME CLEANING honro» Moke your own octwdutoo. 93.26/hour to start. M ust how own transportation. 991-2222 tar an agpototnwnt. 9/7 P ool »»tota________ H e in W o n te d B a n ric a » AHOONA ATHLETIC CLUB- Position» o p « In a ll department». Apply to p a ro « Thursday, S eptember 9, belwaan 3 00 and 4:00 p.m. 1426W. 14« S in e i. Tam «. «/« DISTRIBUTORS WANTED «scome a part of the Nee III» Company. AH our vlttm ta product» a rt completely natural. CaH 247-036* 9/7 CHINESE RESTAURANT caahtor/hootoaa, bartoner, cocktail wattroai, wetter and w attie« (C hine« speaking preferred). Experience not necessary. Nice personality plea»». Evening shift and weekend days. 633-3577 tor appointment. 9/7 SH AKLEE CENTER. 19W est Alameda Or., Suite 101. 999-9C76, bualita « opportunHtae unlim ited. CaH tor appointment or dropby. O p « 9 a .m .-7 p .m . 9/26 NEEDED: Full/part-tim e bicycle mechan­ ics. Must bedapendtotie and avid bicyclist Bicycle Harbor, 5110 5. Rural, Tampa. Apply in p a ra « « ly . 5/7 BUSINESS EXPANDING N a « five am­ bit lo w people. Part-time. CaH Keith after 4 for appointment. 967-6661 9/7 Fteaaeeall INALAMBRICA for datalts. Arizona Contractors Supply NOWHIRING •3.00/hour to start 194-1198 9fu im t & I& ii STUOENTS CHILD Caro Center Iwe some opening» for 4 and S-year-oMs, whoao paroma am low Income. CaH 694-9379 Immediately. 9/14 äWV /2 o fV b xerox COPIES w ith y o u r Student D iscount M em bership C ard Ffeto e a r eto sr a* to Ode paper to «at yew FREE CARO «/as TYPlnfl m in i: F a st S e rvice R e aso n ab le R a t« G uaranteed A ccu ra cy •••S T U D E N T W O R K O U R S P E C IA L T Y * ** EDITING S E R V IC E A L S O A V A IL A B L E •Will Train *Rapid Advancement IBM Sslsctrlc Equipment 966-4103 S F E C IA L O F F E R - o n e tim e 5% D isco u n t wHR thto a d New C u sto m e rs O n ly ! C A L L M IK E B A R R O N 258-0055 5! • . 9/19 ln»tmctlon________ THE PHOENIX School of Folk Muele. Guitar a « ban)o programa In Phoenix. Tampa and Pa rod i« Valley For a brochure o/ctoea« ca ll 966-4646 9/14 A HAVE FUN* learning a BACKUP CA REER & making GOOD money as a BARTENDER W o o ffe r a p e rso n a lize d program w ith fle x ib le tra in in g flo u rs fo r stu d en ts. N ear cam p u s. F o r a C o u rse D e scrip tio n , C a ll: 2 7 5 -M IX X A R IZ O N A S C H O O L O F P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S 9/21 Lo»t/Found________ LOST: « Yvw Saint Laurant «port jacket O ft white In oolor, lost In Tempe eroe. Fifty dollar reward. C all Chrto, 994-1014. Loot Aug. 24th. 9/13 NEATNESS COUNT? At professional typ­ ing service, we're pertact tonlet»! IBM Selectrlc. 966-4103. p m. t/1 2 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY w ill do your typing, term papers, tabulation» Reason­ able ra t« . 274-7836 eftor 5:00. 9/11 TYPING. 18 years experience. 13 tn law, IBM Corroding S elednc II. 264-7099, Julio. 12/7 TYPING: IBM Eladrante. Term papers, research papers, dissertattons manuscrtplts. tape transcription Scottsdale. Jeanntqw , 948-8635 10/2 GRADUATE COLLEGE «Xp e ril« Quality typing Dissertations, the»»«, and research papare. Parti. 839-1790. Dabby. 969-4524 9/20 TYPING. IBM SELECTRIC Manuscripts. Threw , Dissertations. Term Papers. 96 cents per page C ell Janet. 834-0693 9/21 TYPING: IBM Setodrtc. rush jobs accepted targe or sm all Professional and w ry reasonable 831-5736 9/7 TYPING, correcting Setodrtc typewriter, South Temp« aree. 831 -8770. 10/5 TYPING: Thee«, Dissertations. Term tapers, etc. Profe«tonal secretary, ac­ curate, apetHng corrected, rereoneble rotos. 949-9207. 9/1« LOST: rad blanket, night before éludant football ticks! aetoe e l stadium ticket ortica. C a ll 99929*1. 9/7 TYPING - ACCURATE - IBM Setodrtc. Celt Gwen, 839-6294. t / lt FOUND: Book» and backpack that fell horn top of car « Tuesday or Wadnaaday. C all 986-4809, Mr. Wakto, to ktontlty. 919 TYPING. NEAR ASU. Rereerch papero, thee« , dissertations English degroe. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 9/2S Personal__________ WANTED: AMERICAN and United Airline discount coupons 277-9729. 9120 AMERICAN AND United Altan» Di»count coupon» tor »ato. 294 9464. 9/20 Poommota Wontad MATURE FEMALE roommate wantod. Non-smoker to aharo luxury one bedroom « « m a m al tha Cadera. Scott »dal« R a « and McKeHipo. *150/month. gtllHtos In­ cluded. beautiful fumtotangt. 3 pools, sauna, jacuzzt. bar-b-Qu«, fannie, « cell »nt landeoaps. Headed immediately A « For Pebble, 949-7437.___________ 911 ROOMMATE WANTED: mala, nw-amokar to th a n 2 bedroom, tumlehed ap«m ent tn «cotiadM». 5119 phis to atoctric iiy. 5455375. P o o l lito ta A sk for F«Ul PSStO fS M M I U o r ttl- M N EXPERIENCED TYPIST Thee«, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 638-0902. 9/29 TYPING: IBM Setodrtc. rush jobs ac­ cepted. Large or sm all Professional and vary reaaonbto. 831-5736. 9/11 W ontad__________ JAZZ - ROCK - Country - Spiritual guitarist needed. Solid muelctonstap required CaH Vino* at 9*7-1382. Mattalo 9/12 NEEOEDI Attendants, madera, study elds tor Disabled Studente Salaried and volun­ teer« Com ed A ton at 996 9482 or *494. 9/19 MOOELS WANTED tor non-profit organizatton (not an agency). E x p e rt« « hetpful but not required For details, write Phoenix independent Models Association, 2126 9. 49thSt .S uite 101, Tempe66292 9/13 BIX ATTRACTIVE women tor samt-nude photo calender Daily toa paid. Contort Terreno« a l 941-1*93. leave meereg» 9/11 CASH 10» YOUR JEWELRY If I had 9 brother, slater or relative attending ABU, I'd to ll them Row to o b ta in 'F R E E ROOM A B O A R D .' In order to do that they would sim p ly need to purchase a hom e In Tamp# father than rant. Thaw are m any ways to purchase including oo-tignara and FH A 245'». Rant money la apant money W hy not have your roommaWd rant from you? And, whan H com as tana to gradual« and «M l, tha appreciation may pay fa r «raOuate or profaaalonal sch ool . C a ll me tar m ore datalla or low each to loan homaa around A SU . StoHtw9aa« «MIyour M an , GOOD STUDENTS SOW 25% « Auto Insurance. N« «moneta sa w 19%. CaH S le w LundeH, Farmers Insurance, ASU Representative. 636-1490 9/29 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PART-TIM E National Marketing Oompany has opening* tar o s ili miniad people IntoroeHl to pert-lime employment. Openlnga oro mudable on the ton eating ehdto — morning, eftemacn, averting and weekend» Our oatoapaopta work m a ma dom, comtottabto buoinoce envirenrnam contacting customer» an tong Matonea WATS Unas. Eaminga which ineluda oalary and benua ruerage 94.00 - 99.90 per hour, paM weekly. Thaae aro permanent poeHiona with ton time atarte aealkMta during hottdaya. N you have a good, atoar epasking votos, propar gwaming taf a buatoaaa offloa, ■mtiualaani and oompMlIkw aptrtt. our wtpartonoid mu g a mam team wM troto youMtioe sad i sur nationally rooognlaad product* (while being paid af oouroa). Our Tempei IOfftoe la lo a a M «em xiinrtrty • matutea from campus. IMPROVE YOUR GRAOESI la n d SI .00 tor your 309 page estai eg a* collegiate iw aercA. 10, 290 topics listed Box 28097G, lo a A ngel« , CMHomto, 90029. (213)477-9229. 1179 A ll G o ld, Diam ond, Em erald, Ruby or Sapphire Jew elry. G o ld ch ain s, co lla ctlo n a *or Individual placa«. Estates our sp e cia lity. _ 2 279-1711.., RUNNING SPECIAL NEW BALANCE * o SALE a« 27 355 TRAIL 320 LDV Mens & Ladies ROADRUNNERS Mens & Ladies OCEANIA ELITE FROM 3X 15 249» 3 9 .9 5 3399 3496 1899 1996 J3 « 5 MEN’S SPORT SH U TS 6.99 LADIES SPORT SHIRTS FROM 499 1 6 9 9 T-SHIRTS « 0 .1 9 9 2799 Mens & Ladies _ WAFFLE TRAINER 2399 OTHER SHORTS * 0 .1 9 9 2996 11.99 horts 9 M running1 shorts SS5 7.99 msKico short 6.99 M B tM stuns 6.99 m other Adidos shorts I T ’s also on SALK a a .tO iN COMPETITIVE SW IM W EAR Hundreds of the latest looks for men and women. Fashion colors and prints In Lycra and Nylon for adults and children. Hurry and save. . . . 50% O FF SUPER SPGOALS ONARENA SWIMWEAR Ladies Lycra Racerback Suit Rag. $27 *11* Men's Lycra Suits Rog. $12.00 *7* M IM O 6.99 Rural am APACHE 1533 E. Ar m M I p k ie S M I M e r Nmxt to Tang's liw| 1533 K. Apache, Tampa 968-9036