♦ state tuesday Arizona State University M a r c h 18, 1980 Voi. 62, No. f » ec«nmem.ewi run, isso ________ _____________ ____________________________ Strapped athletic department tightens belt with higher ticket prices and budget cuts B y Jim E k le g e r and Rflckad Murphy ASU ’s athletic department w ill Increef ticket prices nest year in order to “squeeze through” the next IS months. D r. Joe Kearney u id Monday. Due to double salaries in coaching positions and unforseen expenditures, the department also win institute budgat cutbacks, the athletic director added. “ We have made an amendment, wtdch includes deferring $100,000 to the lOOOOl budget kdanded fo r A SU ’s aquatic complex, ** Kearney sakL “ We’re going to have to oqueoao through a tough is months ahead to keep from going belly up.” Kearney said in erdor to solidify the financial situa tion, the department recommended increasing athletic ticket prices $1 for the general public and SO cants for students. “ This is a m ust,” Kearney said. "W e are ia an austere pro^ am ritf* now, and a ticket price increase is the on ly way we*re going to be able to survive." Kearney, who took »ear ths s thtel i i dh artn r’s jo h a liltis more two m onths ago, said Boost of Mm department's financial p a M p rn can bo directly attributed to tbs salartas la g M fe o fe a le ffle o feat are being paid to six aastetaat coaches reloased in flin w ab w . lb s salarios w ill be paid until June SO, when a new budget takes ef fect Six form er M ichigan State University coaches who came to ASU when D arryl Roger» took over as bead coach in January are receiving oalarios ranging from $31,500 to $33^00. The form er coaches are receiving between $17,000 to $30,100. The MSU madia» received salary increases in accordance with what they would have received at MSU. “ ASU was in excellent financial shape with a $1.1 minimi reserve before it had to double up on these salaries,“ Kearney M id .‘T h e re are other problems, but that is the m ain one.“ One of the other problems facing the athletic depart ment is the capital outlay for the new aquatic complex being built, which w ill ceot $3.« m illion. “Once you loos the flexibility of a reserve, you’re in a real dUamma,” Kearney added. Ha said the lack o f a r es erve, and the budgetary amaafeaenle w ill have ao effect on the construction of the pool. p— athletic department w ill face a $100,000 deficit, Kearney M id it depend» on how you look at the uee of the money. “ It’s a deferment,” he said. “ We delayed payment is what it amounts to, until the first part of Ju ly.” An “ internal checklist“ of budgetary cutbacks in clude: riim insting some salaried personnel in baseball and track clean-up in favor of students; elim inating pur chase of food for the press; ehminatioo of sports infor mation personnel travel with teams except baseball; elim inating capital purchase of rehabilitation equip ment and eliminating any restocking of general issue gear until Ju ly 1. “ We’re not actually going to let people go,” Kearney said in respoaM to the replacement of salaried personel in h f— tmn and track clean-up. “ No one w ill kwe their Joba, it’s a m atter of staggering work hours.” Sports Information Director Moon M ullins M id no one is happy with the fact “ that we won’t be able to operate at full capacity, but it’» not something we can’t live with. “W e've already cut out travel with tMms to champiousMp events,” M ullins said. “ It’s going to directly af fect the local media coverage because we won’t have recent newspaper reports feat said the Pac-10 official says inquiry 'reasonable' By E lie s Haggerty A P a cific Athletic Conference official said Monday he feels “ no intim idation” from ASU and U A presidents who have been ordered to find out if four other conference schools w ill be penalised for violating athleticeligibility rules. "A s 1 understand it, thr basic thrust of their coocem is that all members of the Pac-10 receive equal treatment for sim ilar viola tio n ,” Mid Wiles Hailock, ex ecutive director of the Pac-10 “ I think that’s a reasonable con cern.” The Arizona Board of Regents has directed ASU President John Schwada and UA President John S c h a e fe r to c o n ta c t the presidents of the eight other conferance schools to find out If any action w ill be taken against Southern California, Oregon, O regM State and U C LA . Tho four schools wore accused of violating conference rules after it w u teamed that football p la y « on their taaaw had roesived credit for eteaoM they did net attend. ASU's football tease has been forbidden by tho eauferhaos to participate to the IMS R o m Bowl after o ig B players had been dsdarod teehglbie for a sim ilar vtolattoa. Running ASU also was forced to forfeit five football games test year. However, Hailock said the cases at the other conference schools “are not identical” to the situation at ASU, and he is not sure he would even "dump them into the same category .” The eligibility of players at the Oregon schools was questioned during the four-day Pac-10 meeting in December and the situations at U C LA and USC were revealed shortly after that. Seven Oregon players, two at U C LA and one at OSU were declared ineligible by their schools. At USC, 34 athletes were SMpocted of ineligibility when it was discovered they were enroll ed In a speech class for which they were doing no work. The problem was discovered a month before the end of the semester and the students were told that if they did work for the cteeo for the rest of the semester they would receive cred it Six OregM coaches have been fined a total of $S,SSS for various infringements, including obtaining illegal credits for the oevM players No a ctio n have beM taken la t e s t the other echoate, but in- Today Eastridge promises H A B v e to to g * 3 Ram p roMing Rem em bering an restrained unforgettable season Pog#5 Pag# 14 Pago 2 S to le Pr— Tu— dey, Moroh IS, I960 Infhe news brief Reagan, Anderson vie in Illinois from the A sso cia te d Press DIPLOMAT ESCAPfS CAPTURED EMBASSY BOGOTA, Colom bia — A Uruguayan diplom at escaped fro m th e g u e rrilla -h e ld D om inican Em bassy In a dram atic dash fo freedom Monday, adding down a rope o f bedaheets and scram bling away aa b u llets flew around him. Authorltlee said the leftiet terrorists fired three tim ee at the fleeing Fernando G o m e z, U ru g u a y ’ s am baaaador to Colom bia, but m issed him. Reporters near the scene said they believed at least one shot was fired at the diplom at by a confused soldier. REAL‘NORMA R AF NEGOTIATES WITH STUDIO LO S A N G ELES — The reallife “ Norm a Rae," whose courageous bottle against an oppressive textile m ill was the b a s is o f a b o o k and subsequent m ovie that has been nom inated fo r four Academ y Awards, says she has yet to see a penny from the film . But Crystal Lee Sut ton says she Is negotiating to receive (25,000 for the movie, w hich has grossed (12.5 m illio n so far. And she is work ing on a sequel over w hich she w ill have script control. “ Nor ma Rae” chronicles her ac tiv itie s on behalf of a labor u n io n to o rg a n iz e th e em ployees of the southern m ill where she worked. Sutton w as fired seven years ago as a union agitator and Is now looking forward to the Income from the next film . SLAIN POLITICIAN EULOGIZED W ASHINGTON — Several H o u se m em bers M onday eulogized form er Rep. Allard K. Low enstein, who was shot to death Friday, and one pro posed a congressional medal for him. Rep. Tom Harkin, Dlowa, said Congress should approve a medal for the slain New York Democrat and in scribe It “The Am erican's Am erican. “ A l Low enstein was an em bodim ent of what It means to fu lfill one’s obliga tion as an Am erican,“ Harkin told the House. ” . . . He mat tered on the las— that really form the foundation of our country: liberty, equality and Justice.” PHOENIX MAYOR WANTS FED SPENDING LIMIT PHOENIX— Federal spend ing should be lim ited much as stats and local government spending is lim ited, Mayor Margaret Hance says. The mayor, in W ashington, D.C., Monday attending a m eeting of the N ational League of C itie s’ board of directors, blamed inflation on lack of federal spen din g co n tro l. “ Inflation would not be out of control as It Is now If the federal government had lived w ithin Its means for the past decade,” Mrs. Hance said. But she said she was disap pointed that the board op posed lim iting federal expen ditures. She said the board took Its position because It feared a lim itation would hamper the federal govern ment’s fle xib ility In managing the econom y. G OP TRIES TO MEND PRISON BITE DISPUTE PHOENIX — Republican legislative leaders huddled w ith state G O P chairm an Tom Pappas Monday In search of an escape from the Litch field Park prison dispute, w hich has already sp lit the 8enate GOP. Pappas met with Senate m ajority R e p u b lica n s In closed caucus for nearly qn hour, but no con clu sion s were reported. ” 1 told them that whatever they do, do It together,” said Pappas when he emerged from the meeting. “ I oame here to get the tax b ill and they asked me to attend the caucus.” G IV E T O fît«»S«>ACCCOHTRtBUTCOBVT«EPUBuSmER r I I I I I I 75« O FF I the Purchase I I I Ran. Joha John B B.. Anderson CHICAGO (API (AP) -— Rap. accused Ranald R a s p s i f dsspsrmboa tactics for lavUtos him out e l tbs BapuhHcan party, while Sen. Edw ard M . K s a n d y marched Monday far what be conceded Is d e ss to a lost cause la Ms c u n p ilp i — tbs Illinois prostdsntial prim ary. Da tbs eve of tbs contest e ll entries have called s watershed test of strength, Reagan, 5125.00 Basic Hall 5 A . 0 n B.i't.'fV.tpI 0 1.11tnn.i} , _ _ ™ « • wmtmt m s s y r s i m o t im portant wehnoloow»! wc*b bUap Warn *od«r in .nergy (tolda, oommuntottion. tm wportaUon. aoamamr prntontinn wpInrtnQ-------m ) outor «p—«. ««id Uto •nviranmunt Som* of t i t jota a n uniqul. with prctf*cu And to rtisi« Rund nowhaneUw estorto« a n good. Um «erb to mwMUng and th a n a n w l tont opportunità« for aamnoMnmt Our natiomrKto ntw orkoon e t jo u r nun* n to m d to « e« b rt« in port e t Uw ouuntry For information about b e t opportunity try «poeto»? and lortouon. «and • ooupon or your naunw to Engineer Itocrultnwnt, Boom 0A 11 M W ««« V.F.W. POST 3632 967-V122 DRIVE CARS FREE futon«»« DC «Mit Aw«WMOffinmw «mp « « Cara Availabia Many Pointa U.S.A. Ws aie l.c.c. . .. mm__ Imene. Meet be SI yeera er (seriously) HERE'S HOW: TRADE IN i I I any gtodkimsolme ring. (SHedlum la eftnequakty Jewelers' aSoy flueu ntsed ter s — ms ) I I M I on a new gold C oSsgs ring wNh the trade-in of a mans gold Hgh School rtng. W e use only the finest meets, freshest breads, and beet dressings on a ll of our sandw iches. Imported ham, tender turkey breest, roast beef, and lean pastram i. Kitchie's 915 E. BRO AD W AY (at Rural) Lucky Center - Tem pe - 966-8950 I I I . — --- COLLEGE RING of Any ! -----— . ... T rU M ____ 991-5533 I Lim it: 2 per coupon. (Not valid on hot dogs.) Good through 3-31 -80 •*to------- _ BM M lito - SCHEMI MNEAWAY (at regular price) and Drink. * HALL RENTAL a mans gold H uh School rtng (NrrVt one per m m ) D e l Sandwich AndersonWM and t eform _______ r n ar V V . . N.N. Ambaseador George B u b roamed Chicago and tba Nate in a final quest for votes. A final public opinion poll pidtUebed Monday by tbo Chicago Tribune called foe Republican race a virtual dead boat between Rangea sad Anderson. The wormy of SM Republics ns toowed Reagan preferred by M percent, Anderson by M percent, and Bush by only U CHOOSE ORDER NOW Date M w o h 21 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Tuesday, March 18,1900 Stata Press Page :3 Eastridge plans to veto human affairs proposal B y L e ri Weteraeb Associated Students Praeideot Susie Eastridge said Monday she probably «10 veto a proposal to include a Human A tta in Board in the ASASU bylaws. ‘ T b s Senate (fid not provide an awareness of where the program w ill go or what Ms intentions are in having this type of p ro p a m ,” she said. “The revision is not as detailed as it coold be." The bylaws revision said the creation of an HAB would “provide an atm osphere of awareness and concern of the needs of students at A 8 U ." The Women’s A tta in Board wmdd be as a standing committee under the H A B organiza tion. The other proposed board! under the H A B are the Men’s A tta in Board, M inority A tta in Board, Consumer A tta in Board, Political A tta in Board and Academ ic A tta in Board. Eastridge w ill send the budget back to the Senate for further revisions. The Senate has the option of ov srrkfing any of her vetoes with a twothirds vote. The budget then goes to the office of George Ham m , vice president for student a tta in , where Eastridge w ill present the budget to a University budget group compared of several University adm inis t n tors. Eastridge said on M arch $ she would veto fund ing for the H A B unless it was included in the ASASU bylaws. ASASU Sen. Kevin Daehnke proponed the revi sion at the M arch • Senate meeting. Meanwhile, Eastridge also allotted $4,000 to die Pinball Wizard N EW ! Gofgar Talcing Pinbal Attroids 4 Man Footbal Game ASASU Travel Bureau even though the Senate allocated nothing to it. The Senate did not provide any funding far the bureau because it is trying to set up an independ ent travel agency at ASASU that would provide h ill travel services for students and would also be a revenue-genera ting operation for ASASU. FREE FOOSBALL 6-7 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday Eastridge said she gave the Travel Bureau money because it would be “ quite some time** before the new progr am could get under way. TUESDAYS: 3 GAM ES FOR .2Sc ALL PINBALLS 5 BALLS A GAME She also vetoed a $1,000 aUocatkn to the W AB for a Women’s Concert series because she said the W AB can its concer ts through other ASASU activity boards. 120 E. University “ W AB was given a 113 percent increase from last year’s budget," Eastridge said. “ No other board or organisation has that type of opportunity to grow. Concerts is an unnecessary addition and would be like areating another students aaaoctatton.” The Senate also voted to reinstate six of the paid staff postficns at Point magazine. Funding has bean provided for an editor, art director, advertising sales dkector, business manager, photography editor and advertising designer. The associate editor position was eliminated from the Point staff Also, the Senate decided to allocate $3,860 to Consumer Services even though the Senate Finance Committee originally had reconunened no funding for it In The Arches T h e M em orial Union A ctivities Board is accepting applications fo r the 1980-81 Chairperson P ositions FO R A P P LIC A T IO N S and M O R E M inority caucus to complain if progress plan not executed I N F O R M A T I O N C O N T A C T M .U . A C T IV IT IE S C E N T E R O R C A L L 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 BySumaneMcEIhresh The ASU M inority Caucus w ill file a with the federal government if a 30-day deadline for pr ogress on a University affirm ative action plan is not m e t a caucus member said Monday. Caucus mombsrs asked tbs Arisons Board of IIegsnta F rid a y to appoint aomaaaa to participate in negotiations between the caucus and tha University adm inistration. _ “ We want a reaokition to tho problem s,” said E rn sato Lopes, assistant director of bilingual elem entary education. “ Wo w ant no m lnndw etandiag that wo are resolved to see “ Tho lottar of transm ittal to tho foderai i den ban been prepared and it just needs to be signed.’’ Lopes said tbs caucus, which reprossuta tbs Block and Chfcono Faculty sad Staff caucusos and tha Women's Faculty Association, wanted to make tha regente ansare of tho present “ conflict’’ on campus. “ Thay noedad to bo made aware that there is a conflict and that there is a concerned group on 'b e s o ld . "If someone from the board is a u t * 0 p p tfü * appointed to the negotiating committee, we're sure we would see more productive meetings Own we’ve hed( with the adm inistration).” The rsgents* Affirm ative Action Committee is in the pf o c m of considering the proposal, the regents' attorney m id. “ I think the committee w ill review the m atter,’’ C h art« Adam s said. "T o what extant they’ll par ticipate and how they’ll handle it has not been determined y e t " L o p « said the caucuo wants to am the recent athletic departm ent hirings of athletic director, head football coach and six a« istant coach« reviewed to determine if any violations occurred. I . M i* J “ LIONS “ If there were violations, they should be cor rected,’’ he said. “ Socondy, affirm ative action plane should bo filed far n il University c o lle t« and departments with goals and Um etabi« far hiring m iaortti« and women. The caucus sent a letter M arch 13 to V. Alonso M etcalf, vice president of adninistration, to set up • meeting but no m p n e has boon received. L a p « added. SKYDIVE H a ir c u t t e r s « trü PERM SPECIAL e g o o fta r W E VMMI 25% OFF PARKtNQ IN M U M (with this ad) Discount applies to service of Shampoo, H aircut C onditioning T reatm en t Perm anent W ave, Styling and Drying. Long Hair slightly higher. Jus! 1 Sandwich lt*t that good I Effective M onday thru W ednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M arch, 1980. T-SHIRT I $3.00 6:30 to C losin g Weekdays AH Buy W eek ends 968-0066 In Tempe Center (Behind Godfather's} CEFD EFT COOUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER 6474S96 roe Tut u r t o r roue mum 723-3753 ‘ A PBÜ-IMM, ra U 4 S V M M C tirV b k• 966-3144 E. Broadway Broadway and Mill Ava. e t e io M %<•%%«««*< I P a g e d S tete P f — Tu— day, M arch 18, i960 r -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Opinion state press T o ll m o whot are the prevailing sentim ents that o ccu p y the m inds o f your young m en, and 1w ill toll you whet io to bo the ch aracter o f the next generation. — Edm und Burke -----------------j Wanna hear a dirty joke? Rap. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, has long bean a Joke around the ASU campus community, but Ms education commit tee is a laugh that can be eqjoyed statewide. Last weak Cooper’s committee heard testimony on a bifl to ban sex education in public schools sponsored by Rep. M arjory OUson, D-San Manuel. The b ill itself is ridiculous, but more about that later. The committee bearing was a bigger waste of time than tbe bill. And Cooper, with grinning self-satisfaction, presided ever the whole circus like some Mongol poten tate. Sitting in the hearing room was akin to being ringside at a second-rate nightclub's amateur night. A P in al County health educator was asked about sources for that county’s program. In a list of references the man mentioned the M arch of Dimes. “There goes m y contribution to the M arch of Dim es,” Cooper remarked, with the aplomb and timing of a burlesque comic. It got a good laugh from a ll the concerned mothers in the house trying to protect their children from the evils of sex education. The *a little knowledge is a dangerous thing’ devotees were Cooper's biggest fans. But Cooper wasn’t alone in Ms attempts for the big laugh. Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale even more daringly played to the house. He referred to Dr. M ary Calderone, probably the nation's most respected leader in sex education, as a “ m adam e." The line dkta’t get tbe howling reaction Cooper earned. Perhaps the reference went over the heads of tbe intended audience, who had no idea who Calderone is, or else the ‘keep ’em in the dark* partisans were stunned by the blatant tastelessness of the rem ark. Here is a man obviously determined to protect Arizonans from the evils of what he considers im m oral knowledge. One would not doubt that Ms motives are pure. Yet, he has the unmitigated gall to call an unpreaent opponent a madame M aybe he went to a aex education class. (Nison was allowed the chance to shill her b ill before and after the testimony of thoae wishing to express their support or opposition. Cooper treated her courteously, but he had the good sense to gently rem ind her tim e was running out when she started enumerating the evils of sex, education. Perhaps her arguments, medieval by the most V ic torian standards, were a Mt much even for the dairy farm er from M esa. OUson said sex education theorists are secular humanists who, she claim s, are dastardly foes of God, fam ilies and the Am erican way. Sex education is direct ly responsible far such things as prostitution, venereal diseaae, m asturbation, hom osexuality, teenage pregnancy and oral sex, she said. It also is interesting to note that while Ollson is trying to protect schoolchildren from such woeful information, she had no compunction about discussing it in front of the children allowed to attend the hearing. Well, at least we know that our L.w islature is trying to protect us from sexual and intellectual contamination. But really, is it any of its business? This point was brought up by Rep. L a rry BahUl, DTucson. His statement at the end of the MB’s discussion was like a breath of fresh a ir in the stale nightclub M r surrounding (Nison’s diatribe. He said he had learned from some of the testimony that sex education was a communist plot, that it grew hair on your palms and that the m issionary position was the only viable method of sexual expression . He stated that, as usual, Arizona was SO years behind the times and that other states had finished arguing about such programs years ago. He then added the committee had little business legislating what individual communities should present in their schools. Three cheers for home rule. BaM il was the voice of reason among die good taste brigade determined to bang sex education from the nearest tree. Rep Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, whose district in cludes ASU, is a member of the education comm ittee. She should be commended for her participation. More than any other member of die group she seemed genuinely to listen to the testimony. After a ll, that is why the committee was assembled. She did her Job, listening to some ridiculous stuff, with professional dignity. Later, she said she was “ so an noyed” because the meeting was filled with so much triviality. She and B ahill were right. Trotting out worn arguments about the evils earned by education and knowledge are trivia l and the Legislature has no right reaching its long arm into a com munity's right to teach whatever H feels is necesesry. Letters to the Editor W e need a change from the sideshow Editor: On the last Thursday evening before spring break, I attended a session of the ASASU Senate, the purpoae of which was to vote on and approve the IM S dl budget I felt it was my responsibility as a concerned student of ASU and its government to share some of my observations with the State Press and the faculty and students of ASU. I have never in my entire life seen such a disorganised, confused group of student leaders . There was little control of the senators by the executive vicepresident and as the evening wore on I got the impression that many in the senate body «ere voting an budget pr oper ah In the fashion that w o u l d swat flies. I must add that it was very frustrating to watch a group of student lead w i etaeh one of the moat effective student ergantoattons on campus. Here I am refer ring to the amendment of the bylaws tin t demotes the Womens A ffairs Board te a committee of the newly created Human A ffairs Beard. In teresting ly, the A SA SU Senate has created a now board without allocating any funding. In my opinion, the Human Affairs B a u d , as it stands now, is Just another bureaucracy that w ill do little to speed up the advance ment of human rights on this campus. A s president of the Gay Academ ic Union, I resent the fact that G A U eras not consulted about tbe formation of the Human A ffairs Board. It has been through our done associa tion with the W AB that we have ham able to keep abreast of same of the outlandish proposals that have come from ASASU in recant Obviously, there are some com petent members of the senate, and I command them individuals whs tried at the Inst meeting to hasp the M rcus sideshow antics of their tallow members at a ■ U l— I can only urge a ll studante on this campus to watch the upcom ing ASASU elections closely, to research the candidates, and most im portantly, to vote. We needs change. Da vM Christies President, Gay Academ ic Ualaa Itwas all on the le v e l . . . Editor: I have been a student at ASU for a number of years. I have lived on and off cam pus and have had doaMagi with the cam pus police • I personally know some of the fine members of the A SU PD , and can say that I not only appreciate Matthews Center a rt gaBory was haadted unfair ly, remember that the two guards were suspects, and as such were read their rights. 1 think the outrage in e s o n e riti with this inci dent ae well as some others Invelvtag the ASU Andrew C . Gehört A case ò f unreasonable search? 1 am wrtttag tMs lutter ht rm pm se tetboln etdant that took place at the Matthowo Conter A rt GaBoryPob. 17. The Peurth Amendaient of the United States Constitution States: "the right ef the paaple te be secure in their persons, ham ss. papem, and ofshaU noTbe violetad." Louise Jeusea was subjected to a strip search, bassd m crely upon suspi cion, that was d o a rly unreasonable The courte hâve bsid that soarchos o f indtviduah are te ho ceualdared roaoouahio If lia search isconductod: —upon ieeuaace ef a w arrant hased upon pro bable cause, supported hy oath or affirm ation, and particule rty deacribiag the place te he soarchsd and the pansons or tM am tebosoiasd; —incident to a lawfuiarrest; —te respaaas to em erpm ey or exigent d rcumetoacoe wMch re q u in Immédiate police ac tion to prétest Bta or preporty; —as s hmltod weapena search if the offlear bas rem ua to baheve ths persan may ho arm od or d angers» ; —upon ohtatolag pnopar coment from thè in dividuai tabe ooarchod. Wo caa dtemhe the fitte tour typoe ef soarchm , since M iss Jensen's case cieariy dote net fall under aay ef team categarim. M hsJeaoon state* eheooaaeated te a aaaiehof bar pack, but net ef bar poraon. Shs says aha « os aot s t e s i If aho could ha saarchad and m arsly dld what ahs was taid te hy the ASU petlee efflcer. A com ent to aoarch caa asvor ho hnphed atthar by Bilance or noo-resiitanca. It must ho gtveu vehmterUy. T h s search of MMa Jonaon fa liai te moot aay ef fesse stendardi and was ihsrofors uaroaseaabie andar the Fourfe Amendmsnt. The aritene of ths ASU paheo qIB cscb tavovted te tMs te ridoni a rs ro p u p a n L I only hope ths tieharlnr dteplaytd hy thaoe offlcors is not in d ia t i ve of ths dopartmaut In gm aral. I am cenAdaut they wtll ho pr operty riprim anrted hy thotr auporvtoete, and bopofully glvon eemo addittouM testructten in ths lawa of aoarch and astante. Jee Master« CrlmtaalJuM ics f Tuesday, M arch 18,1960 Stata Prass Paga 5 Increased number of injuries results in ramp skating ban By K elly Sadth Roller skating on University building ram ps and other haz ardous areas w ill be prohibited in an effort to prevent increasing skater and pedestrian accidents. “ We’re trying to make ad justments to make roller *«**"g safe for everyone,” said George Bays, University police chief. “ If future developments indicate a need, I could envision a complete ban of ro ller skating on cam pus.” The U niversity SafM y Commit tee recently passed a proposal to past signs banning roller skating at “ extrem ely hazardous areas” and in sid e a ll U n iv e rsity buildings. Kevin Cosgrove, campus af fairs vice president and commit tee member, said skaters en danger ttmmsshrss and others when they skate down the ram ps around campus. “ Skating w ill bo banned on the ram ps at Pom m age Center for the Perform ing A rts, at the University A ctivity Center and at Stauffer HaU,” Cosgrove said. The committee agreed not to ban skating on campus at this time, Cosgrove said. Bays, also a Safety Committee member, said a policy already exists which prohibits in side University buildings. The policy w ill be enforced more rigidly and decals to skaters w ill be applied to a ll University buildings, he said. “ If skaters trespass and are caught skating in ported areas, they w ill either he warned, ejected from the premises or could even he cited,” Bays said. Richard Janes, director of the Student Health Center and a com mittee member, said the number of students being m edically treated ae a result of rta tia g ac cidents is increasing. “ We haven’t had anything sarions yet, but we’ve definitely had m ere injuries becauee there are more skaters/ Buy Any Sandwich & Drink STATE PRESS New sroom Staff O penings A p p lic a tio n s fo r p o sitio n s o n th e N ew s S taff o f the STATE PRESS fo r th e F a ll Sem ester 1980 are now being re ce ive d at #15, N o rth Basem ent, M atth e w s C enter. There w ill be o p e n in g s at m ost le v e ls — reporter, ph otograp her, co p y e d itin g , assistan t sports e d ito r, assistan t c ity e d ito r, arts & e n te rta in m e n t w rite r, sports repo rter, c ity e d ito r, new s e d ito r, m anaging e d ito r, sports e d ito r, co p y c h ie f, p h o to e d ito r and o p in io n page e d ito r. A p p lic a n ts m ust p ic k up job re fe rra l fo rm s from Student E m p loym ent in M atth e w s C e n te r and a p p lic a tio n b la n k at #15, N o rth Basem ent, M atth e w s C enter. A p p lic a tio n s c lo se 4:00 p .m . F rid a y, A p ril 11, 1980. A p p lic a n ts m ust be fu ll-tim e (at le ast seven hours) students a t A S U ; b u t m ajo r in an y dep artm en t is a c ce p ta b le , as is cla ss stan d in g o f freshm an up. Get % PIZZA FREE With This Coupon N ew spaper exp e rie n ce is d e sira b le b u t not m andatory. These are p a rt-tim e , sa la rie d p o sitio n s o p e n to any studen t in go o d stand ing . A p p lic a n ts m ust be a v a ila b le F rid a y, A p ril 25, fo r in d o c trin a tio n and V D T tra in in g p rio r to b re a k-in w eek A p ril 28. Submarine factory, Corner of M ill ft University O ff« «
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Tuesday, March 18,1980 Stata Presa Page 7
Board of Regents
requests fire check
B y Jotalo Jehaaea
la aa effo rt to co rre ct
num erous f ir s hazards at
Arizona's three untrarsidaa. the
Arizona Board of Regents has iwquested that a city Ore m arshal
make yearly inspections at oach
■Aw l
“ H m big flap « as at U A . Same
(UA) officials thought they hod a
number of problem s." “
Ralph BUhy said Monday.
The tnspactkns by a
fire m arshal from each com
munity” w ill be conducted within
the a sst two months, he added.
A Ittmuei a list compiled by Bob
Reid, a state firs inspsctor, was
submitted to ASU administrators
in October, the 10 priority probhase yet to be ear"M r. (Jack) Ponick has the list
and he has had it in M s possession
for soma tim e new,” said Bold.
A S U to offer
Latin American
summer schools
Ponick is ASU hurineoo affairs
vice president.
However, ongwettono outlined
by Raid include:
enclosing the stairway in the
Language
and
L ite ra tu re
Building.
—tnotalHng Are alarm systems in
aD dorms and fraternities,
-establishing a second exit a t '
Matthews Hall.
—installing automatic fire ex
tinguishers in fiv e dorm kitchens,
— in sta llin g
an
autom atic
sprinkler system in the State
Press offices in the basement of
Matthews Cantor.
In a January State Frees ar
ticle, Petock said noCMnf could
be done about tbs fire codo viola
tions until the Legislatu re
reviews the Board of
Midget in M ay.
The A SU anthropology
depa rtment J$ offering two
summer Sold schools in Latin
Am erica this summer.
D r. Jam es Schoenwetter,
professor of snthropoisgy,
said a four-week omelon is
scheduled
at
A ntigua,
Guatemala, and a six-week
program is planned at St.
Kitts in the V irgin Islands.
T h e St. K itts program
so cia lism in Caribbean field
archeology fea tu rin g ex
cavations at dm 17th Century
Brim stone HU1 F ortress and a
survey of various prehistoric
sites
F o r fuD details, including
tuition, travel costs and other
in form ation, contact D r.
Schoenwetter at W M M .
vestigations w ill continue until
the conference’s sem iannual
mrnitlng ia M ay. HaBock said U
imrsstlgsthsis are comptoted by
then, the conference wiQ consider
nunitise actions.
Regent President W illiam
Payne, with imsidmouo support
from the board, instructed
Schaefer and Scfawads to pursue
the m atter to ensure equity
SPRING CLEANING
SPECIAL
“ 1hto University did what ws
feel was the right thing to do (to
punish the violations)," Schwads
added. “ I sim ply want to be sure
the other univorsitim took after
the standards of the conference."
W ksn
v io la tio n s
are
dfacoworsd, the cosfmeaee eound h , m ads npof faculty rspn om tatives sad athletic directors,
recommend action to the 10
uni versity prw ldonts.
The prooldsnti have the final
word on any diociplinary action.
Schwads asid ha had na leaaon
to boitovo the other schools w ill
not bo puniahad if they have ac
tually violated the rules.
"There have boon allegations
across the country from tim e im
m em orial that some univorsitim
are sacrosanct,” ha said. “ But I
czpect to be trusted equally.”
Schwads said he piaña to ta l( to
couf arenco directors and John
Hariwaugh, this yew 's con
ference president
H t m id hn hnd already made
“ diecrM t inquiries” on M s own
into the m atter before the board
brought it up, and the issue "is
not now.”
Ragent Tom Chandler said the
board might be overstepping its
bounds by amumtag the role of
"resident cap” for the con
ference, but Hallock disagreed.
"It's natural that the regents
should be em oom od," bo m id.
Plants, Plants, Plants
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Coupon (good till 3/30/80)
l l
CE
KALEIDOSCOPIC YUGOSLAVIA
N a rra te d By Frank M . K lic a r
Wednesday, March I f • S p.m .
Frank M . K licar ha* capturod the sp irit of th is m alting pot of froo
and Indom itabta psopta, a ll living and w orking w ithin a framowork
that Is et one and the eam e tim e both ca st and w ost. K licar
provides the personal narration for th is film of breathtaking color
and action.
Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door
MARCEL MARCEAU
Monday, March 24 • S p.m.
“H o Is the greatest pantom lm ist alnce Chap! m, and In hie special
way the funniest com edian In the w orld. If you haven't toon him
already — go and eaa him now. If you havo, go and pay your
res pects. H e Is m arvelous.“
— C live Barnes, New York Tim es.
Tickets: $9, $8, $7
#
M ora about
Regents want
Pac-10 probe
Gil
Plenty of Fresh Flowers, Too
968-0781
18 W. Sixth St.
SH O W BO AT
W ith
Forrest Tucker
Tuesday, March 28 *8 p.m .
O nly one perform ance o f th is aH-tim o favorite is scheduled for
Gem m age. Buy your tickets early and bring the entire fam ily for
an evening o f m uoical theatre you wHI never forget.
Tickats: $12.50, $11.to . $10.50
P .D .Q . B A C H
An evening of Mueteel Madness
Featuring
Frai. F C m t SCMWKCLC
With
TIimASU Symphony
Eugene Lambaidl, Conductor
Monday, March 31 • 8 p.m .
Tickets: $7, $8, $6 — University Discount
U ntil 6 p.m ., N ight of Perform ance
’ neeened Student Series ticket* —allebN al Pommage Bo* Ofhoe
beginning Match to.
G O O D EGG BREAKFAST
ONLY 99*
# 1. Two Egg.Om elet w ith Toasted Bagel.
# 2 . Two Egga, H ath Browne, and W hole Wheat
Tonal.
H 3 . o n e Egg, Bacon, Hash Brow ns, and W hole
Wheat Tonal.
T
!
ORANGE JUICE
W
j
w /Purchoee o f Breakfast
|
THIS WEEK'S WINNERS OP A FREE
BREAKFAST FOR TWO ARE:
« Je ffW o tp e re t>Tim W right « A l Kopec
O ffer expiree M arch 28
Ballet West
BILLY THE KID
Thuratfay, April 3 • 8 p.m .
Th le a n s act boitât oontore eround tho M o of W illiam “Tho K M ”
Sonnoy — an Am erican legond who wae loved a s m uch a s ho waa
foorod. Tho ballot not oniy reftect* M o M o. but trontler tim es,
cow boys end p lo neore. Porform ed by Ballet W est with m uelc by
Aaron Copland and choreography by Eugono Loring. (Other
selectiona are elso schaduied to bo presentod.)
Tickets: $9, $8, $7 — Univem ity Discount
U ntil 6 p.m ., Night of Performance
P R E S E R V A T IO N H A L L
JA Z Z BAN D
Wednesday, April • • 8p.m .
Here’s the greatest o f the original New O rison* jazz bands In a
show that glisten* with zest and Joyl The sound com oo from tho
■treat*, sa loon s and riverboote of 80 year* ago . . . It com ae from
tho heart* of tho people who laughed and danced and cried and
no on# know s end plays it better then the Preservation H all Jazz
Band.
THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE
OpanOA.M. » » P.M
1 11 A.M. to# P M
Call SB#-7133
far m e out
iD S a M UnMrtNy
(In tho Archa«) Tenso. ME
Sunburnt Tanning Salon
Tickats: $7, $6, $5
COLORADO WHERE THE WEST
. COMES ALIVE
Narrated By Frank Nichols
Introducás
Friday, April 11 • 8 p.m.
f
A D R A M A TIC NEW
C O N C E P T IN S U N TAN N IN G'
C olorado 's m ajestic m ountains . . . Its beautiful rivers . . . grassy
p la in e . . . Ha people
. industry . . . He post and present ere ell
presented on lllm a* Frank N ich ole narrates h is latest lull-len gth
co lo r m ovie at Qem m age Center.
Ticket«: $3 in advanoa; $3.50 nt the door
941 &59‘
838 484b
. M i ’iA
'
O RN I H H A S H IM .. (M il SON ;
Foratam ene! mtarmano», ptoaoe coi
jh oP emmege a n« Ottico. W# M M
Page 8 Stai* Prass Tuesday, March 18,1980
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