Wednesday V January 14, 19$ Voi. 63 No. Arizona State University statel press ■Copyright, Stata Press, 1981 Dorm rate hike planned for fall Slav? pnoio oy rw m w Wait-through mnf. m-ricatlno maior Gary Roudebueh and Mra. Joanna Lynch, llbaral arts graduate student, wait tor Sudanis during walk-through registration. worked at raglatratlon thla aemeater to earn extra money. Lynch said this io the g student turnout sha’s seen in three years. By Sharon E. Bushard Dormitory residents will pay 195 to $257 more for room and board when they return to campus next fall. ASU Housing Director Cliff Osborne said the average 14.3 percent hike will not discourage students interested in dormitory living, even though in some instances hous­ ing costs will approach off-campus lodging costs. “I don’t see that this necessary increase will have any serious impact on demand because we still seem to be a more economical choice than many of the available off-campus living situations, Osborne said. The Arizona Board of Regents approved the rate hike last weekend in Tucson. Regent Rudy Campbell said the board ap­ proved the increase, which will affect 4,400 students, due to the rising cost of operations. Osborne said a telephone survey con­ ducted by the Housing Office showed ASU dormitory rates are lower than the national average for universities of “roughly com­ parable’’ size. The Resident Hall Association, made up of representatives from the eight residence hall councils, supported the rate hike, RHA President Bill Adams said. “Nobody approves of any rate increase, but we accepted it to maintain our current standard of living,” Adams, a psychology and philosophy senior, said. The rate hike was consistent with the in­ creased cost of dormitory operations, he said. Adams said he also expects dormitory oc­ cupancy rates to stay at current levels. Students will continue to be attracted to dorm life for a variety of reasons, he said. “You are living right here on campus and are close to everything,” he said. ‘ In some of the residence halls, you don’t have to do your own cooking.” Living in a dormitory provides students with an opportunity to experience “a com­ munity style of living,” Adams added. Parents of first-year students appreciate the supervision provided for new students, he said. Adams, a Sunnyslope resident, said he lives on campus to save costs of time and gas commuting toTempe. Cheating Majority in college survey admit cheating “We’re more concerned with overt forms of cheating Fifty-six percent of all engineering students surveyed at designed to make the student’s grade much better than it nor­ ASU have admitted to cheating “in some form’ while m col­ mally would have been,” Haden added. lege, according to a study conducted by the College of Dishonesty handbook distributed The result of the committee’s six-month study on cheating Ad Hoe Committee 0. Stowas a “Handbook on Student Dishonesty, published in dent Dishonesty, said 364 engineering students from December and distributed to engineering faculty. agriculture, engineering, construction and technology divi­ Singhal, an associate professor in civil engineering, said sions responded to a survey questionnaire on student cheating was defined in the handbook as wrongfully giving, or presenting information.” C “Thestudentsanswered21 yes-and-noquestions,” Singhal taking He said cheating was the direct outcome of overly com­ said. “We tried to provide anonymity so they could be as petitive grading and testing systems. honest as possible.” _ The committee was formed June 30 by the engineering "P eo p le have actually dean to examine the forms and causes of cheating, ways to prevent cheating, and to determine forms of punishment to broken Into professors' offices be used against cheaters. . Clovis R. Haden, the engineering dean, said he requested and changed grade books" the study in response to the growing number of cheating in­ cidents that had occurred in the engineering school. “We’ve had a large number of cheating cases, and it “Pressure for passing courses, pressure from home, com­ seemed the problem was getting worse,” Haden said. petition for jobs, cultural differences, and anxiousness to jus SCp rior to the study there had been no clear-cut policy on how get out of school are all reasons why students cheat, Singhal to define and handle cases of academic dishonesty ,he said “With no set policy, people aren’t treated fairly, H®den * “Cheating basically is a temptation,” he said. “R**®®rch added. “I felt this kind of study was necessary so that we suggests there are no differences in the number of students could define cheating and have a recommended course of ac­ who cheat based on academic achievement, sex, age or area tion in each case. 56 percent not unusual f> ° singhal said the survey tried to determine if students with Haden said he felt 56 percent was “not an atypical figure.’ grade-point averages lower than 2.5 cheated more than ‘‘That’s not unlike the other coUeges and universities, he students with grade-point averages greater than 2.5. “The smart ones cheat as often as the dumb ones, he said. ^ “Students tried to be honest and probably included every “We found that 62 percent of those students surveyed with possibility,” he said. “But for overt forms of cheating, I GPAs of less than 2.5 cheated, and 55 percent with more than S S d guess it’s a very small percentage of students who cheated.** ctt have- actually schemed to get information outside of the 2 5Another reason for the study was to determine how ASU compared with other universities in terms of published data t e s t ** Haden said there were several cases where students were on cheating, Singhal said. caught cheating “after-the-fact. , In 1979 the Carnegie Commission on Education reported “People have actually broken into professors offices and that 30 to 50 percent of college students said they had cheated changed grade books,” he said. "People have also been at one time or another and nine percent said they always caught copying from their neighbors.” a te d Healso said students who had received graded exams back c h eLeon Shell, dean of students, said academic dishonesty is had changed answers and accused instructors of incorrectly listed in the University’s catalog as an academic violation. grading their exams. However, ASU’s Code of Conduct does not obligate a pro­ fessor to refer such a case to the dean’s office. Shell s®™“Action against alleged academic dishonesty by a student is optional and handled by instructors on an individual basis,” he said. . ,. Both NAU and UA also handle cheating cases individually, ^SheSsaid while incidents of plagiarism, copying and look­ ing over an individual’s shoulder had come to his attention, he had “not seen a disproportionate number of academic dishonesty cases in any of our colleges.” „ Excessive cheating can affect the academic credibility of a university, Shell said. k “If students know they can get away with it, it makes classes more difficult to conduct, and it affects the validity of assessment of each individual’s performance he said Bu I am not aware that the academic integrity of any college at ASU has been jeopardized by cheating.” Foreign students cheat less often Singhal also said ASU’s survey dismissed the rumor that foreign students cheat more often than American students.^ “The incidence of cheating was two-thirds higher for American students,” he said. “Sixty percent of the p e n c a n students admitted to cheating, and only 36 percent of foreignborn students admitted to cheating.” Suzanne Steadman, the foreign student adviser, said she was surprised at the ratio difference between American and foreign students who had admitted to cheating. “This should put to rest the accusation that cheating is primarily rampant among foreign students,” she said. I m glad to dispel that rumor.” . „ However, she said in some cultures it is considered a disgrace to cheat and it might be very difficult for a foreign student to admit - even in an anonymous-response question^ ‘The number could be a little closer than was indicated by the survey results,’*Steadman said. Singhal said the department of engineering will and continue to take action against students caught cheating on an individual basis. » h» «irf “The foundation of honesty is very important, he said “We’re going to make announcements in class to the effect that engineering students are professionals and that what they do affects the lives of others.” Page 2 State Press Wednesday, January 1 4 ,1981 Cold wave hits Dixie nei/vs briefs frr ,rn the Associated Press STOCK MARKET DRIFTS DOWN NEW YORK — The stock market drifted lower in a relatively quiet session Tuesday amid doubts about the interest-rate outlook. The Dow Jones average of 30 '-in­ dustrials slipped 3.67 to 965.10, and losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin in the daily tally on the New York Stock Exchange. But while the general market was listless, some individual issues showed wide swings TEXAS NEWCOMER IS TOP GRAMMY NOMINEE LOS ANGELES — Christopher Cross, a chubby, mellowrocking Texan whose debut album has been on record charts for almost a year, was the clear-cut winner in the Grammy nominations Tuesday with mentions in seven categories in­ cluding record, album and song of the year The previously unknown Cross wrote, engineered and — with some backup help from such stars as Don Henley of the Eagles, Michael McDonald of the Doobie Brothers, J. D. Souther and Nicolette Larson — sang his "Christopher Cross" album, which included such hit singles as "Sailing" and “ Ride Like The Wind.” LOS ANGELES GIVES REAGAN SENDOFF LOS ANGELES — "California is not an easy place to leave," President-elect Ronald Reagan told City Council members Tuesday as the city gave him a sendoff for his move to Washington and the White House. The first Angeleno to be elected president was given speeches, proclamations, a Los Angeles Hag, spurs to wear at his Santa Barbara County ranch —and a big jar of jelly beans, to which he says he is ad­ dicted. RETIRING GOP CHAIRMAN WARNS PARTY WASHINGTON — Party chairman Bill Brock, saying he’s confident success won’t spoil the GOP, is concerned that its newly-gained power could be lost in a backlash of unrealized promises if Republican officeholders don’t concentrate on dealing with the economy. “I don't think people expect miracles," Brock said in an interview days before he will leave the party chairmanship after a dazzlingly successful four years. MacDOUGALL SCOLDED FOR PRISON PROPOSAL PHOENIX — State Corrections director Ellis MacDougall was scolded by Senators and Mayor Margaret Hance of Phoenix Tuesday as he attempted to defend a $2.5 million proposal to convert an unpopular women's prison in the mid­ dle of Phoenix to an even less popular facility for men. But even as MacDougall was appearing, House Majority Leader Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, told reporters: “It will not be a men’s facility.” Barr said this was decided during a meeting he had with Gov. Bruce Babbitt and MacDougall. HAIG DENIES WATERGATE WRONGDOING WASHINGTON — Alexander M. Haig called the Watergate scandal "illegal and stupid” Tuesday, and denied he was in­ volved in any way as a trusted aide to President Richard M. Nixon. Haig, who is President-elect Ronald Reagan's nominee to be secretary of state, portrayed himself instead as a White House chief of staff who fought to keep Nixon from becoming enmeshed in criminal acts in the final months of his presidency. Presenting STUDENT NITE IRANIAN NEGOTIATOR SAYS NO FINAL AGREEM ENT YET An Iranian negotiator in the hostage crisis said Tuesday the date for release of the 52 American captives "is ap­ proaching” but that final agreement has not been achieved and there may be further delays. The Iranian Parliament, meanwhile, postponed debate on two emergency bills that would aid in resolving the crisis. But a parliamentary spokesman indicated the two measures probably would be approved on Wednesday. ISRAELI M INISTER LOSES IMMUNITY JERUSALEM — The Knesset stripped Religious Affairs Minister Aharon Abu-Hatzeira of parliamentary immunity Tuesday, exposing him to trial on bribery charges. The ac­ tion in Israel's Parliament makes Abu-Hatzeira, 42, the first Cabinet minister in Israel’s 32-year history to face a criminal trial. The vote was 63-33 with 5 abstentions and one null ballot. Eighteen members of the 129-seat Knesset did not vote, including Abu-Hatzeira himself. ABSORBENCY OF TAMPOKl CONNECTED TO TOXIC SHOCK MINNEAPOLIS — The risk of contracting toxic shock syn­ drome is significantly greater for women who use higher ab­ sorbency tampons during menstruation than for those using less absorbent tampons, a new study shows. Results of the study involving 240 women from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa were released Tuesday by Dr. Michael Osterholm, director of the study and chief of acute disease epidemiology for the Minnesota Department of Health. POLISH LABOR LEADERS THREATEN STRIKE WARSAW, Poland — Independent labor leaders in Rzeszow, beside the Soviet border, vowed Tuesday to hold a two-hour warning strike if the government doesn't open negotiations on their demands within 24 hours. A spokesman for Poland’s biggest independent trade union, Solidarity, said selected factories would be shut down from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday unless negotiators arrived to talk to some 300 protesters. If ever yo u see a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — so m e g u y h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e rack o r lu rk in g b y a d o rm — c a ll th e U n iv e rs ity P o lic e at 3456. N o n a m e s n e ce ssa ry. A n d n o v ic tim le s s c rim e s , please. 3456 2 for 1 Thursday Nights! SOFT 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES 4 7 4 9 5 10% For M ost S o il Lensos DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES MM Mt KIWI» Hr ■ « W t UBIS S7 9 9 5 OUR NEW LOCATION IN C LU D ES A N O UTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOO FOR CONTACT LENSES •Soft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee Not Included F ill your doctor's prescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION EYE EXAM 941 5228 DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST OPEN vii» 3666 N. MILLER RD. Tu i Suite 114 S cottsdale s*' FO R G LA SSE S 20 FINE ARTS SALE January 21-22-23 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — West Lawn All faculty, staff and students needed to sell art work!!! CATEGORIES: Ceramics, Painting, Drawing, fine Jewelry, Wood or Metal Sculpture and Fiber Art Last day to register FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. Registration in M.U. Activities Center (lowerlevel M. U.) Sponsored by: MUAB Gallery Committee ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION H ealthy & Non-Polluting. Select from over 2,000 bikes at special sales prices. at the SALT CELLAR CONTACT L E N SE S' MORE FIGHTING REPO RTED IN ELSALVADOR SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Sporadic fighting between leftist guerrillas and army troops was reported in El Salvador Tuesday, but government sources claimed the in­ tensity of the guerrilla attacks diminished by half. A South African photographer died of land-mine wounds. More than 500 persons were reported killed in four days of fighting since leftist forces launched a so-called "all-out offensive” to over­ throw the ruling civilian-military junta. across the Southeast — 7 degrees in Wilmington, N.C., 8 degrees in Tallahassee, Fla., 14 in Savannah, Ga. — while many cities of the North­ east logged new lows below zero. The cold wave that has fishing boats frozen to their docks in New England and fuel barges ice-bound in Chesapeake Bay may have wiped out 20 percent of Florida’s bountiful orange crop, the equivalent of 49 million gallons of concentrated orange juice, officials said. The "strange” Siberian cold wave punishing the East stunned Florida on Tuesday with a record k iller freeze from Tallahassee to Miami that hung icicles on orange trees and glazed vegetables in their fields. Florida Power & Light Co. was forced to impose r o ta tin g 20 -m in u te blackouts on cities along the entire peninsula as the coldest weather since the turn of the century put a strain on generating plants in many areas. Records for the coldest day ever in January fell Panasonic Sport 10 speed Reg. $170.00 no w *149®° KHS 10 speeds Fully Assembled as low as . ♦10950 Compared to others at $140.00 “This includes everything on our great menu except the Lobster Tail and the Blackboard Specials!’’ A Student I.D. Card Is Required. H app y H our fro m 10 p.m . on TM Æ M Æ Æ Æ i •zÊ ÏW W W W m m Motobecane Mirage 12 speed Reg. $235.00 no w *19950 New 3 speeds Reg. $160.00 now M2950 The SALT CELLAR 550 N. Hayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 / 602 S. M ill (corner 6th & Mill) Tempe Bicycle Shop 966-6896 Wednesday, January 14, 1981 State Press Page 3 Computer, engineering programs aided through Valley manufacturers' donations By Glen Creno Engineering and computer ly interested in the developscience students will have ment of the ASU engineering two new toys to play with program. ASU paid onewhen a new $1.7 million com- third of the $15 million cost puter system goes on line of the Honeywell machine early this semester and half of the $280,000 Engineering Dean Clovis Digital unit. Haden said the computers The two new computers will make the new ASU com- will be connected to a puter science department $200,000 system of 300 video “one of the top programs in terminals donated to the the country" while indirectly engineering department last benefiting his engineering summer, Haden said students. “ If you do a little "If it did nothing more arithmetic you've got about than help create a top com- $2 million in gifts," he said. puter science program, that The new system will be would aid engineering available to the engineering because engineering and department for research computers are closely inter- uses and will give students twined,” Haden said, “hands-on” experience not “Engineering is based on the available from ASU comcomputer now.” puter services, Haden said. Haden said much of the “They (computer service cost for the machines was staff) can't afford people to borne by Honeywell and come in and play with their Digital Industries, two software,” Haden said, Valley manufacturers keen- “They would be in danger of going down all the time We have to have a separate machine to teach computer science " The large Honeywell machine and its smaller Digital counterpart can be adjusted to meet different education requirem ents, Haden said. Some students only need to learn how to operate a computer while others must understand its design. "It's important for the computer scientist to know how to deal with changing the function of the machine," Haden said. “He has to go in and play with it, find out how the machine does its work. "That’s getting into the basic software guts of the machine.” Haden said he will emphasize the computer, computer-aided design and manufacturing and solidstate electronics in his immediate plans for improving the engineering department Computer graphics, an mtegral part of computeraided design, will be a priority, Hadensaid. hanging Hands B ookstore 0 N ew an a u se Poetry, Literature, Yoga, Meditation, .Spiritual, Psychology Political and Social Issues, Native American, Alternative Lifestyles, Nuclear Power. Solar and Alternative Energy, Childbirth, Non Sexist Children s Rooks, Women, Gay Science Humor, Health and Cookbooks, Outdoors Art P r in ts • C a le n d a r s • C a r d s • B o u n d J o u r n a l s “ You need as much as you can get and as high quality as you can get, he said, “We also need robots for com puter-controlled mechanisms.' A local firm has also donated a new computercontrolled machine shop to go with a $500,000 industrial robot purchased by the University. Haden said the combination of equipment will serve students in the mechanical, industrial and technical engineering sections of his department. WANTED: Attendants for disabled students, full-time/live-in and part-time positions available. Experienced preferred, not required. Room and board plus salary for live-in; hourly wages for part-time. Contact Neil at Special Services for Disabled Students, 965-6482. ASU department orders industrial robotics device By David Schwartz A new mechanical staff member will work as a teacher’s aide this semester in ASU’s manufacturing technology department. The department has been given a $500 grant by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers toward the purchase of a $16,000 machine that will indoctrinate students into the industrial robotics field. The Microbot Mini-mover 5 Robot is a 17inch mechanical steel arm, similar to a toy crane, which has a maximum lifting capaci­ ty of 8 ounces. Dr. Peter Schmidt, chairman of manufac­ turing technology, said students will use the maehine to assemble a “regulator” device that adjusts air pressure, Schmidt said. The robot can also be used in assembly plants and certain “ dangerous en­ vironments” such as chemical and welding situations, he added. Schmidt said the department is presently working on an “interface device” to provide a language link with the robot. The department has been working out any technical problems ih conjunction with an engineer from AiReseach Manufacturing Co. of Arizona. Dave Klem, who works with ASU students at AiResearch, said skills learned through the mini-robot will greatly benefit students when they enter the job market. “The field of industrial robotics is the ‘coming thing’ and this experience will help students to be better qualified for entry level positions,” Klem said. The department expects the robot to be delivered by mid-January from Microbot in northern California. January Specials 10% OFF TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 15c Draft Beer 85c Well Drinks BOTH SIDES OPEN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES This Thursday and Every Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on Both Sides list pride on all bikes and accessories No Cover LISTEN In Our Nightclub \0 Wednesday - Saturday Their first appearance at S elect from Raleigh — K H S — Univega M otobecane — Peugeot — Panasonic JT e Æ COMMUTE Student Headquarters for Value & Savings TOUR ^ DOOLEY'S. RACE-^ Cw) $ 5 o fj COLLEGE C IT Y C Y C LER Y Your headquarter tor value since 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 empe Pag* 4 Stata Presa Wednesday, January 14,1981 O, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive. — Sam Ervin, during the Watergate hearings O s la te p in io n Thou shalt not cheat While ASU is preparing thousands of youngsters for an emergence into a multitude of professional worlds from accounting to zoology, it appears that education and indulgence in less respectable endeavors is also on the rise. The disclosure that 56 per­ cent of engineering students surveyed by that college have cheated - an upsetting fact by itself —is but a single reflection of a practice not limited to any college, GPA ranking, locale or any other classification category so dear to the hearts of statisti­ cians. So, while universities are turning out future bridge builders, arc hite c ts, bankers, teachers and pro­ fessional football players — soon-to-be bribe-takers, embezzlers, corporate spies and other criminals are also practicing the spirit of their trade at the expense of everybody else. FORGET THE OLD CLICHE’ that cheaters are cheating themselves. Once a person decides to cheat, in­ tegrity has been infected and any claim to preserving self­ pride is merely a moot point. What is destroyed is an honorable atmosphere and a sense of worthiness so im­ portant in an academic en­ vironment. And for those who demand tangible damages, cheating in classes graded by the curve is a blatant threat to honest students. Studies have pointed to the grading system as the prime cause of cheating. Competi­ tion and the drive to get the best marks, thereby landing the better job, are leading honest Aaron and truthful Teri astray. WHAT IS TO BE DONE? Change the grading system? Not likely. Crack down on cheaters? Obviously. Insist that all instructors diligently strive for prevention? You bet. Big-time cheaters must be kicked out of the University. People who alter marks in grade books, employ or act as “ringers,” acquire ad­ vance copies of tests, or in­ dulge in any other exotic shcemes fall into this category. Lightweight felons need only be punished with an “E ” grade for the course, along with a note of “ academic dishonesty” tagged onto their permanent record. Cheaters using “crib notes” and other informa- dustrious use. Conversationalists who ply their skills during exams comprise the least odious class of cheaters — but they are cheaters nevertheless An “E ” or a zero score for the exam in question is a justifiable minimum punish­ ment for this classless group. H o w e v er , as ad- D an Pingelton op in b n editor tion devices during a test fall into this category. Crib notes come in all forms these days, from be­ ing written on the back of a calculator to being pro­ grammed into its memory — a practice reported to be employed when numerical constants and the like need to be recalled during a test. TOO BAD such ingenuity couldn’t be put to honest, in­ minstrators correctly point out, each case of cheating must be dealt with in­ dividually, with surrounding circumstances taken into ac­ count. But once a person is nailed for sure, the spike of punishment must be driven deep. Another problem arises with what could be called a group of “semi-cheaters,” or “subtle cheaters.” Is a fraternity file cabinet full of past tests cheating or is it simply the result of efficient secretarial work? Are the actions of Joe, who has history at 8:40, telling his roommate Sam, who has history at 10:40, what is on S a m ’s upcoming test cheating or simply book talk? THE PROFESSOR is the key to reducing the advan­ tages of these fine-line livers. Those who teach more than one section during a semester should produce alternate test forms for each class. While certain concepts must be tested again and again, semester-in and semester-out, every in­ structor should produce a new test each time the course is taught. Those with access to previous tests will retain a slight advantage, but at least their task won’t be reduced to spitting up the same stuff regurgitated five years earlier and every semester since then. Dishonesty during die ac­ tual testing process can be reduced by altering the test format. Inclusion of at least one essay question or a set of short-answer questions presents a higher hurdler for cheaters. Unfortunately, this isn’t likely to become a universal practice until the day when computers can grade essay questions (and then we're all in trouble). It is hoped that this editorial will result in a drastic drop in cheating at ASU. Right. In the end, honest folk can be assured that their integri­ ty, despite the sordid routines that surround them, will — is — serving them far better than the dishonesty of their classmates. Cheaters will get their’s all in good time. If they’re lucky, it will be soon and they’ll have plenty of time to prove themselves again. If their’s comes later, then woe to him and those close to him when it happens. Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. slate press TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor NCAA hunting only small prey Editor: I have read with interest the publicity concerning the NCAA actions against ASU football players or ASU because some players allegedly sold $61.50 season tickets for $150. On the other hand, we have heard little concerning the 99 choice season tickets sold to the LEGNA Foundation each year by ASU (for the benefit of football coach Frank Kush) for up to $68 per season ticket, which the LEGNA Foundation each resold for up to $500 per ticket. Simple mathematics City Editors PAT O'CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRiSCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES Naws Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard, Glen Creno. Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould. Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman. Mike Fioritto, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz. Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrienne Flynn. David Introcaso, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik indicate that Frank Kush profited to the tune of up to $42,768 per year from those ticket resales. To add insult to injury, it appears that ASU is continuing this ar­ rangem ent for Kush’s benefit, even though he is no longer coaching at ASU. Is it proper for a coach or an ex-coach to make $42,768 each year from ticket resales but wrong for a stu­ dent athlete to make $88.50 from the resale of his tickets? I think the NCAA is going after the wrong peo­ ple. Bob Ober The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and vie*s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, January 14,1981 State Press Page 5 Published as a campus community service by the Office of the Dean of Students and the State Press. REGISTRATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND POLICIES GOVERNING THE USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILITIES Registration of Campus Organizations I. POLICY A. Every campus organization, i.e.. a student, fatuity, or staff group of at least ten members which operates or wishes to operate within the University structure shall register wirh the University Student organizations shall follow the registra­ tion procedures prescribed by the Vice President for Student Affairs Faculty and staff organizations shall follow such registration procedures as are prescribed by the Academic Vice President and the Vice President for Business Affairs, respec­ tively 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 Universiry finds that an organiza­ tion seeks to accomplish its local or national objectives, goals and purposes or ac­ tivities by the use of violence and advocates and incites immediate action which will probably materially and substantially interfere with the discipline and normal activities of the Universiry and the rights of others, constituting a clear and present danger to the property, personnel and orderly function of the University In deter­ mining whether an organization shall be permitted to register, the University, through the Office of Dean of Students or the office of the appropriate Vice Presi­ dent. should make proper inquiry as to the past conduct, declarations and stated objectives of the organization. Inquiry should also be made as to whether the organization advocates the violation of the law and the disregard of University regulations and whether there is a probability that such advocacv has incited or will incite and produce closely related lawless action. D. If registration is denied by the Office of Dean of Students, the Office of the Academic Vice President, or the Vice President for Business Affairs, the organiza­ tion may appeal the decision to the University Review and Advisory Board E. Each student organization shall have a University advisor whose assignment shall be to assist the organization membership in developing a constructive pro­ gram within the framework of University policy An advisor shall be a member of the faculty or staff at Arizona State University. F. Registration of an organization by the Universiry does not constitute Universi­ ty endorsement or approval of the policies and activities of the organization. It does, however, signify the willingness on the part of the organization to comply with the policies of the University and the Arizona Board of Regents. G. A registered organization shall neither represent nor imply, in any manner, in its contacts with the public that it speaks for or in the name of the University. H. A registered organization shall not use the name of Arizona State University, nor abbreviations, nicknames, or other familiar forms thereof, as parr of its own name. I. The Office of Dean of Students shall assist registered organizations with the scheduling of a special use of a University facility under the policies of the Univer­ sity and the Arizona Board of Regents. II. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE A. INITIAL REGISTRATION 1. A student organization with at least ten members may seek registration at any time during the school year by submitting a completed Student Organization Registration Form, together with the organization’s constitution and by-laws, if any, to the Office of Dean of Students. If no constitution has been adopted, a statement of purpose, signed by the University advisor and the student president of the organization, may be substituted. 2. The registration form shall include the following: a. Name of the organization. • b. Date of applicarion for registration. c. The signature of the presiding officer, i.e ., the highest elected or ap­ pointed officer of the organization, such as President or Chairman, and his/her address. d. The signature of the University advisor. 3. The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing of iis completed registration. B. REGISTRATION RENEWAL 1. In order to retain its registration, a student organization shall complete and submit each year a Student Organization Registration Form to the Office of Dean of Students not later than the end of the fourth week of each fall semester The registration form shall be accompanied by a copy of the organization’s con­ stitution and by-laws or statement of purpose, if not previously filed, and any ad­ ditions. deletions or alterations to the constitution or statement of purpose previously submitted. 2. The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing of its completed registration renewal. C. TERMINATION OF REGISTRATION The registration of a student organization may be terminated for the following reasons: 1. Failure to renew registration in the manner specified shall result automatical­ ly in termination of registration. 2. By written request of a student organization signed by the presiding officer and the University advisor, the registration of an organization may be terminated at any time. 3. The Dean of Students may. after investigation of a complaint against a stu­ dent organization, direct termination of registration as a sanction for violation of University regulations. The decision of the Dean of Students may be appealed to the University Trial Board III. MEMBERSHIP A. Membership in a registered organization shall be limited to members of the University community, i.e .. students, faculty, staff and their spouses. B. Membership shall be extended to qualified members of the University com­ munity without regard to race, color, creed or religion, sex, national origin, age, or physical or menu! handicap. C. An .officer of a student organization shall be enrolled for at least one semester hour of University credit. D. A guest of a registered organization shall not assume the role of membership or exercise any privileges derived therefrom, nor serve on any of its committees. E. A student on academic probation is not eligible to hold office but may con­ tinue as a member o f an organization. IV. CONDUCT A. Registered organizations and their members are subject to all state and federal laws and to the rules and regulations adopted by the University and the Board o f Regents. Violations shall be handled in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Code o f Conduct. B. In the event the majority of the members or the officers of a registered organization shall vote in favor of, actively encourage, join the preparation o f or directly take part in the commission o f an offense specified in the Code o f Conduct, a complaint may be filed against the organization. The complaint or state­ ment of charges shall be processed against the president or someone appointed by him/her to represent the organization and, in the event of a trial, the organization shall be entitled to the same procedural due process granted to an individual. The sanctions which may be imposed against an organization include probation, denial o f the use o f University facilities for a definite period of time or permanent cancellation of registration. The filing of a complaint or statement of charges against an organization shall not affect, in any way, the filing and processing of a complaint or statement of charges against an individual member of the organiza­ tion. C The Dean of Students «hall process all complaints filed against registered stu­ dent organizations. After an investigation of the matter, the Dean o f Students shall report his findings in an oral conference with the representative of the accus­ ed organization and shall advise the representative what sanction, if any, he in­ tends to impose on the organization. If the accused organization accepts the find­ ings and recommended sanction o f the Dean of Students all action on the com­ plaint shall be considered closed. In the event the accused organization refuses or foils to accept the finding« and recommended sanction, the decision of the Dean of Students may be appealed to the University Trial Board. Appeal from a deci­ sion made by the University Trial Board may be made to the University Review and Advisory Board (see Code o f Conduct, U. The Maintenance o f Order with Justice; Administrative Procedure« * _________ IC V. SCHEDULING, ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS i t . , *osters, Distributing literature or Other M aterial on Campus, Banners Board for outdoor activities: 1. Old Main Park east of the Language and Literature Building (no amplifica­ tion allowed) 2. Lawn area southeast o f the Memorial Union (no amplified musical presenta­ tions). 3. Lawn area east of West Hall (no amplified musical presentations.) 4. Palo Verde Main Lawn. 3. Gammage Auditorium Lawn. C. A registered organization wishing to present an off-campus speaker, or pro­ gram outdoors, other than a musical activity; or wishing to incorporate the use of 2. Advertising posted or distributed on University property by a registered cam­ amplification as part of its presentation outdoors, may request the use of any of pus organization or an off-campus company or group may not claim nor imply en­ the Outdoor Activities Areas by submitting a facility request form ro the Schedul­ dorsement or sponsorship by the University. ing Coordinator. Office of the Dean of Students at least seven calendar days prior 3. Advertising by student organizations of campus activities not open to the to the event public must be confined to the campus. 1. The use of amplification on or in connection with the use of the Outdoor Ac­ 4. An off-campus company or group should inquire at the Office o f Dean of tivities Areas must have prior approval of the Office of the Dean of Students. Students regarding University policies prior to posting or distributing any material a. Controlled volume amplification shall be allowed in all of the Outdoor Ac­ on University property. 3. All advertising shall be done in accordance wijh the policies of the Universiry tivities Areas for speakers only and the Arizona Board of Regents. b. Outdoor musical presentations of any variety shall be restricted to the Palo C. POSTERS Verde Mam Lawn, and the Gammage Auditorium Lawn. 2. Any amplification system used in connection with an activity presented at Twelve kiosks and numerous University bulletin boards are provided for the display of posters and other advertisements. one of the Outdoor Activities Areas must be checked out from the Audiovisual Center. 1. Ail posters must bear the name of the sponsoring organization. a. The use of Audiovisual Center equipment is contingent upon availability 2. All posters must display the Office of Dean of Students' date scamp on the b. A student I D and driver's license or equivalent is required to check out lower right hand comer. equipment from the Audiovisual Center 3. All posters not displaying the sponsoring organization's name and the Office 3. For scheduling convenience, the Scheduling Coordinator. Office of the of Dean of Students’ date stamp shall be removed and discarded. Dean of Students, should be consulted prior to planning an event regarding elec 4. Poster size is limited to 14" x 22" and no more than two posters shall be trieal requirements, irrigation, or other Physical Facilities work schedules in any of displayed per kiosk. the Outdoor Activities Areas 3. Posters will be removed after two weeks display, or the day following the date of the scheduled event under policies supervised by the Office of Dean of Use of University Facilities Students. I. GENERAL POLICY 6. University bulletin boards are supervised by the individual responsible for Arizona State University is an educational institution provided and maintain­ the building in which they are located and whose approval is necessary prior to the ed by the people of the State of Arizona. Its academic buildings, campus proper­ posting of any posters or other advertisements. ties and facilities shall not be utilized for activities inconsistent with its general 7. All posters or other advertisements posted in areas other than the campus educational purposes. The Board of Regents delegates to the President authority kiosks or University bulletin boards shall be removed and discarded. to establish facility use fees where appropriate No contractual commitment in­ volving University funds shall be made without the approval of the appropriate D. HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, OR OTHER MATERIAL University Vice President. Ail handbills, pamphlets, or other literature distributed on University property II. UNIVERSITY FACILITIES must bear the name of the sponsoring organization. 1. Literature distributed: A. University facilities may be used by faculty, staff and students for cultural, educational and recreational activities. a. Shall not contribute unduly to the problem of littering on campus. B. Other institutions, state or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, b. Shall not physically interfere with academic or administrative functions on or commercial organizations, may. at the discretion of the University, use Univer­ campus. sity facilities. c. Shall not interfere with the normal operation of the residence halls. C. A sponsoring organization may be responsible for the applicable facility use 2. The distribution of handbills, pamphlets, etc., or other material is restricted fee. if any. and all other costs incurred as the result of an event, including but not to areas outside of University buildings, unless prior approval has been obtained limited to. guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements. from the individual responsible for the particular building. D. University Scheduling Board E. INDIVIDUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. The University Scheduling Board will schedule all special uses of University facilities. Regular academic, intercollegiate. Performing Arts Series, departmental 1. Individual members of the University community may use the kiosks for per­ seminars, non-credit continuing education activities, and other similar day-to-day sonal announcements. normal or other academically related uses of University facilities will not be 2. Such announcements are removed weekly. scheduled by the University Scheduling Board. Facilities subject to scheduling by F. BANNERS the University Scheduling Board include, but are not limited to: Gammage Agencies or departments of the University or registered campus organizations Center for the Performing Arts, Sun Devil Stadium, Sun Angel Stadium. Packard wishing to display a banner must submit a facility request form to the Office of Stadium, Physical Education Buildings East and West. Armstrong Hall. Memorial Dean of Students at least fourteen calendar days prior to the date the banner will Union. Neeb Hall. Murdock Hall. Music Building. University Activity Center. be displayed. ASU Swimming Pool. Apache Tennis Courts, Whiteman Tennis Center, and all University playing or recreational fields. 1. There are four locations (two sides each) on campus from which banners may 2. Universitv facility use fee-schedules for special uses will be developed by the be displayed: a. Over Orange Drive (facing East or West) between Engineering Complex officer responsible for the facility. These University facility use fee-schedules shall and the Swimming Pool. be subject to review and application by the University Scheduling Board. b. Over College Avenue (facing North or South) just south of the intersection 3. Any facility request denial or approval or fee application may be appealed in with Lemon Street. writing to a committee of the President and Vice Presidents. c. Over Cady Mall (facing North or South) between Matthews Center and 4. The permanent assignment of a University facility to a student organization Social Sciences Building. for instructional or training purposes, or purposes other than regular organiza­ tional ‘‘business’’ meetings snail not be autnorized. d. Over Forest Mall (facing North or South) just west of Wilson Hall. 3. A University Facility Request Form must be submitted no later than seven 2. Banners may be displayed for a period of fourteen calendar days. calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. The University Schedul­ 3. The Office of Dean of Students should be consulted regarding banner ing Board shall render a decision within four days from the receipt of the request. specifications as required by Physical Facilities. A University Facility Use Application must be submitted no later than fourteen 4. Use of the banner locations by an off-campus company or group shall not be calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. A decision will be authorized. rendered within ten days. VI. SALES, SOLICITATION ON CAMPUS 6. Facilities will be scheduled with a preference for University-sponsored uses, subject to availability and all applicable fees and costs. A. The sale or distribution of food and/or beverages on University property, ex­ 7. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of space cept by those firms under contract to the Arizona Board of Regents, is prohibited. availability, provided that they do not conflict with normal activities of the B. Sales of services and/or commodities on University property by or on the University community, and subject to all applicable fees and costs. behalf of any off-campus company or group which is not under contract to the E. No commitment regarding University facilities shall be made without advance Arizona Board of Regents is prohibited. approval by the University Scheduling Board. C. Solicitation of funds on University property by an off-campus company or group is prohibited. III. SCHEDULING UNIVERSITY FACILITIES, SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES D. Sales of services and/or commodities, or solicitation of funds on University roperty by registered campus organizations is subject to review and authorization A. The University Facility Request Form will be used to schedule all activities, y tile Office of the Dean of Students. facilities and services presented on campus by registered campus organizations. E. Sales of services and/or commodities, or solicitation of funds on University Forms are available in the Office of Dean of Students. property may not be conducted by any individual(s) for personal gain. B. The University Facility Use Application will be used to schedule all activities, F. All registered campus organizations are required to submit a formal request to facilities and services presented on campus by non-university groups. Forms are the Office of Dean of Students for authorization to sell or solicit on University available in the Office of Dean of Students. property. C. Sponsoring organizations must complete all applicable parts of the ap­ G. Authorization to sell or solicit will be limited to a period of one five-day class propriate form, obtain the necessary signatures, ana return it to the Office of week. Extensions beyond this period will be considered on the basis of a new Dean of Students. application. D. A registered organization wishing to use a University facility, subject ro ap­ H. Sales or solicitation will be conducted only by authorized members of the proval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact one of the following registered campus organizations and will be limited to a specific Mall area and ad­ regarding the availability of the facility, before the form is submitted to the Office jacent to the Mall so as to permit the free flow of pedestrian traffic. o f Dean of Students: Dean's Office 1. Tables will be allocated for vending and soliciting in accordance with VII. College o f Business Administration Activities on the University Malls (see below). Gammage Center for the Performing Director’s Office Arts and University Activity Center 2. Vendors and solicitors will be required to remain behind the table. They may Dean’s Office College o f Law not circulate in the pedestrian traffic lanes to confront customers, or otherwise Director's Office Memorial Union obstruct the free flow of traffic as specified in the Code o f Conduct. Posters may Music Department Music Building be placed on the table informing the public of what is being sold, or the purpose Athletic Director’s Sun Devil Staaium, Sun Angel Stadium, of the contributions. Office Packard Stadium I. University tables must be properly checked out from the Office o f Dean of Physical Education Building East, Physical Students. Intramurals-Ciub Sports Education Building West, ASU VII. ACTIVITIES ON THE UNIVERSITY MALLS Recreation Swimming Pool, Apache A. Registered campus organizations may schedule activities on the University Tennis Courts, Recreation Fields Central Room Scheduling Malls by securing and completing a Mall Facility Use Form from the Office of All other classrooms and lecture halls Office (Moeur Building) Dean of Students. A. SCHEDULING EVENTS All inquiries or requests involving scheduling of special uses of University facilities should be referred to the Scheduling Coordinator, Office of Dean of Students. B. ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS Posters and handbills are the general media for advertising events and ictivities on University property . 1. Ail advertising must be factual, and should not mislead or misrepresent the real nature of the event, activity, service, or commodity advertised. B. Tables and chairs may be furnished in connection with an activity, provided notice of at least seven calendar days is given from the time the Mall Facility Use Form is submitted. There is no charge for this service Tables and chairs may be obtained, subject to the following limitations: 1. Tables will not be placed in an area which restricts pedestrian traffic or other­ wise interferes with the access to buildings 2. Tables and chairs may be picked up any time after 8:30 a m and must be returned prior to 4:30 p m unless special prior arrangements have been made. 3. Tables and chairs must be received by a student member or University ad­ visor o f a registered campus organization, or an officer of a registered staff or fac­ ulty organization. 4. Tables must be manned by members of the registered campus organization. 3. Responsibility for transporting the tables and chairs to and from desired loca­ tions on the Mall rests with the registered campus organizations. 6. Requests are limited to one table and two chairs unless special prior arrange­ ments have been made 7. Failure to return tables/chairs to their storage area by the above specified time, unless special prior arrangements have been made, may result in the loss of this privilege by the registered campus organization 8. Agencies or departments of the University wishing to schedule activities on the University Malls shall follow the same procedures as prescribed for registered campus organizations. 9. Off-campus companies or groups, except for agencies of the state or federal government, subject to approval by the Office of tne Dean of Students are not authorized to place a table, booth, stand, etc.. or other structure on the University Malls C. Onlv members of a registered campus organization may staff a table on the Mall, distribute materials or solicit on behalf of a registered organization. A guest of a registered organization acting as a resource person may be present, provided that a member of he registered organization also be present at all times. D. The use of any record player, tape recorder, or other type of amplification equipment in connection with the use of tables, booths, etc., on the Mall is not authorized without prior approval of the Dean of Students Office. VIII. SCHEDULING THE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AREAS A. Outdoor Activities Areas have been provided for use by students and other members of the University community. B. The following locations have been approved by the University Scheduling E. A non-University group wishing to use a University facility, subject to ap­ proval by the University Scheduling Board, may contact the Scheduling Coor­ dinator in the Office of Dean of Students. F. All fees and costs involved in the use of the facility will be determined and ap­ plied solely by die University Scheduling Board, consistent with policy stated in IV Application o f Facility Use Fee Schedule (see below) G. Sponsoring organizations may be expected to post in advance rental fees and other costs, including insurance, security, guarantees, and special arrangements as established by the University Scheduling Ek>ard. IV. APPLICATION OF FACILITY USE FEE SCHEDULE A. INTRODUCTION In accordance with the section Use o f University Facilities. I. General Policy, and subject to authority as delegated by the President, the following policy on the assessment of fees and costs for the special use of University facilities is adopted by the University Scheduling Board B. CATEGORIES University Scheduling Board shall consider requests for the special use of University facilities on the basis of the following priority use preference. Each category within this priority use preference shall be assessed all fees and costs ap­ propriate to that category. University 1. University-wide events and activities, e.g.. Commencement, Sun Devil Football, Gammage Series Events, Freshman Orientation Assembly. Registration. 2. Colleges, Schools, Academic Divisions, Departments and Agencies of Arizona State University, e.g.. English Department. College of Liberal Arts. Associated Students, Memorial Union, ICA Department, ASU Student Founda­ tion. 3. Registered Organizations, e.g., Faculty Women's Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Young Republicans. To be included in this category the requesting organization must meet the University’s requirements for, and be a registered faculty, staff or student organization. Non-University 4. Non-Profit/Tax-Exempt Organizations. To be included in this category the requesting organization must be qualified for exemption under section 301(c) of the Internal Revenue Code (Non-Profit, Tax-Exempt Status). 3. Commercial Organizations. C. DEFINITIONS co n M n u ^ p ^ ,« Page 6 State Press Wednesday, January 14,1981 continued from peg« S Fret itnd . Units in Category 3 shall he assessed a base rental fee associated with the special use of a fac ilitv If admission is charged, an admission-charged fee shall be assessed Mere sane iron or endorsement of any non-University activity by a University affiliated group or individual shall in no way alter category University Scheduling Board may consider requests to alter category when made by units in Categories 1 or 2, provided that such co-sponsorship of a non-University activity has direct and legitimate relevance to the educational interests of the University, and that 1. The co sponsoring unit assumes full budgetary responsibility for all assessments and liabilities resulting from the spec ial use of the University facility 2. The co-sponsoring unit has a participatory role in the decision-making pro­ cess m determining the rime, place, and manner of the non-University activity 3. A full accounting is made available to the University Scheduling Board by the co-sponsoring unit of all funds expended and received as a result of the non* University ac tivity. 4. The non-University activity be consistent with the normal and specific func­ tion or purpose of the co-sponsoring unit b. A requesf to sponsor entertainment must be submitted in writing and ac* companied by all «ippim ine document* to the University Scheduling Board at least seven calendar days prior to the date of the propo*cd entertainment. The Hoard shall render a tier iiion four days from the rereipt of the request c. Approval hy the University Scheduling Board will be contingent upon the receipt ancfreview of the following (1) The completed University Facility Request Form. (2) The availability and suitability of the requested fa< ilitv. (3) Entertainment will not he scheduled which will interfere with the pur­ suits of the classroom, library, offices, on- and off-campus living areas, or the Health Service 3. Performance or Entertainment Before an Audience a. All members of the University community have the right of freedom of speech and the right to assemble and to petition for redress of grievances, in a peaceful and orderly fashion However, the excruse of these rights carries with it the responsibility not to interfere with nor obstruct the rights o f others to use University facilities for their normal activities and functions. b. There is no absolute right on the part of any organization or on the part of individual members of the University community to assemble and hear a speech at any particular time or place and under any and all circumstances c. No non-member of the University community may speak, perform, or entertain before an audience on the University campus except as a result of an in­ vitation hy a registered organization, and the written approval o f the University of i he time, place, and manner of such appearance d. Non-members of the University community are required, while on cam­ pus, to observe and comply with the rules and regulations adopted by the Univer­ sity or the Board of Regents, and with all state and federal laws VI. OFF-CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS A. State or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, or commercial organizations may use University facilities at the discretion of the University, sub­ ject to availability and all applicable fees and costs. B. A request to use University facilities must he submitted no later than fourteen calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized The University Schedul­ ing Board snail render a decision within ten days from the receipt of the request C. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of availability, provided that such use docs not conflict with the normal activities of the University community, and subject to all applicable fees and costs. D. Off-campus organizations are responsible for facility use fees and other costs to be incurred as a result of the event, including, but not limited to, guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements. E. The off-campus organization assumes full responsibility for any loss or damage resulting from such u^e and agrees to hold narmless and indemnify the University as to any loss or claims arising out of the use of such facility. VII. CAMPUS LIVING UNITS Emphasis within the Sororities, Fraternities, and Residence Halls at Arizona State University is on individual student responsibility and intellectual, cultural and social development. Through the Panncllenic Council, the Interfraternity E, GENERAL POLICY Council, and the various Hall Councils, students may become active participants 1. The University Scheduling Board shall receive all requests for the special use in the decision-making processes which directly affect student lives. The following of a University facility, determine the fee category, and apply the appropriate rules and procedures should be noted: fee cost for that category A. CLOSING HOURS 2. Neither the director of the facility nor the University Scheduling Board shall Sororities. Fraternities, and Residence Halls are closed between 12 midnight assess a fee other than the one applicable under this polity Any applicant and 6 a m .. Sunday through Thursday nights, and between 2 a m. and 6 a.m on dissatisfied with the fee applied may appeal to a committee of the President and Friday and Saturday nights. Vice Presidents in accordance with the policies of the University Scheduling B. OPEN HOUSE Board Campus living units may schedule open house (visitation) hours for parents, 3. Each facility diret tor shall be responsible for a facility use fee schedule using faculty, and invited guests in accordance with University policy. The following language consistent*with this policy to describe the fees and costs associated with maximum limits have been established: the special use of the facility and shall submit the schedule to the University 1. Sunday through Thursday — 12 noon to 12 midnight. Scheduling Board for review and application 2. Friday and Saturday — 12 noon to 2 a.m. 4. Any unit requesting a donation before the event or at the door, or in any Members of the opposite sex must be escorted to and from the main lobby other manner wherein such donation is a prerequisite tor admittance shall have its area by their host or hostess. use treated as one for which admission is charged and the appropriate fee applied. C. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 5. The current application of the policy. IV. Application o f Facility Use Fee 1. On-campus possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages by those Schedule, may be amended by the University Scheduling Board subject to review of legal age (19 years or older) will be allowed only in thc^residencc halls and/or in and authorization by the President of the University. other campus living units. 6. Authorization for the use of a University facility by the University Schedul­ a. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in the residence halls and/or in other ing Board shall not mean that Arizona State University, nor any of us constituent campus living units by residents thereof, who arc of legal drinking age. will be agencies, departments, or divisions in any way support, sanction, or agree with the permitted only in private living quarters and/or in other limited access areas which policies/activities of the applicant. are so designated Dy the Housing Office, and approved by the Office of Dean of V. SPONSORED EVENTS Students. A. COLLEGE-SPONSORED EVENTS b. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in areas other than the above is pro­ Academic units of the University sponsor addresses, seminars and colloquia at hibited. the institution involving off-campus speakers. Such undertakings will be coor­ 2. Personal consumption of alcoholic beverages by residents of legal drinking dinated with the University Scheduling Board for purposes of scheduled conven­ age or their invited guests (also of legal drinking age), in private living quarters in ience However, responsibility for the events — including invitations to speakers the residence halls and/or other campus living units, shall not unduly interfere — shall remain with the deans of the respective colleges. with the rights of others, nor cause the normal operation of the residence hall B. SPECIAL GUEST LECTURES and/or campus living unit to be disturbed or disrupted. Special -guest lecturers may speak on scholarly or scientific topics before a. Housing Office shall adopt uniform guidelines for the governance of per­ classes, seminars or other academic meetings solely at the invitation of the faculty sonal consumption of alcoholic beverages,in private living quarters in the various members responsible for the academic content of the occasion. residence halls. The Coordinator for Fraternity Programs and the Interfraternity Council shall adopt uniform guidelines for the governance of personal consump­ C. PERFORMING ARTS BOARD tion of alcoholic beverages in private living quarters in the various fraternity The management of Gammage Center for the Performing Arts in conjunc­ houses. tion with the Performing Arts Board is responsible for presenting to the University b. Such guidelines shall be subject to review and approval by the Office of community and the general public a full session of concerts, plays, dances, popular attractions and special entertainment events. The management of the Dean of Students. Center determines ticket prices. University discounts, and contractual ar­ c. Complaints alleging violations of such guidelines will be processed rangements with the respective performing artists. through the appropriate administrative and/or judicial channel. D. EVENTS SPONSORED BY REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS 3. Consumption of alcoholic beverages by residents of legal drinking age in 1. Sponsoring of Off-Campus Speakers limited access areas of the residence halls which have been so designated by the Housing Office and approved by the Office of Dean of Students, snail be subject a. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus will be considered on­ to the following considerations: ly when made by an officer and a University advisor of a registered student a. Use of any designated and approved limited access area by residents of organization or an officer of a faculty or staff organization. legal drinking age requires the prior authorization of the unit director, or other b. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus must be submitted in appropriate officer responsible for the enforcement of this policy in the residence writing by an officer of the organization to the University Scheduling Board To hall. assist the University in providing a suitable forum for the speaker and to avoid any b. The Unit Director, or other appropriate officer responsible for the enforce­ conflict with academic functions and the normal activities of the University, the ment of this policy in the residence nail, shall notify the Housing Office and the request shall contain the following information: Dean of Students Office prior to any use of a designated and approved limited ac­ (1) The name of the sponsoring organization. cess area for an event involving the consumption of alcoholic beverages. (2) The signature of an officer and a University advisor of a registered stu­ c. Only residents of the residence hall where the designated and approved dent organization or an officer of a faculty or staff organization. limited access area is located may attend an activity involving the consumption of ' (3) The proposed date, time, location and anticipated attendance of the alcoholic beverages. A request to invite certain non-resident guests will be con­ meeting. sidered on the basis of a written application submitted by the Unit Director to the (4) The name of the speaker and the topic of the speech. Housing Office and subject to review and authorization by the Dean o f Students c. A request to sponsor a speaker must be submitted not later than seven Office. calendar days prior to the date or the proposed speaking engagement. The Board d. Residents who are not of legal drinking age may attend or otherwise par­ shall render a decision within four days from the receipt of the request ticipate in an activity involving the consumption of alcoholic beverages in a d. The sponsoring organization will not publicize the appearance of any out­ designated and approved limited access area, provided that such residents do not side speaker until approved by the University Scheduling Board. consume any alcoholic beverage. Residents are expected to assume the burden of e. The fact that the speaker may be provocative and strike at prejudices or responsibility for proving through accurate and dependable means his/her legal eligibility for possessing and/or consuming any alcoholic beverage preconceptions and may hold views contrary to and disliked by the campus and e. Each residence nail and/or other campus living unit through its unit direc­ the surrounding community is not a permissible basis fo r the denial of the right tors, councils, or other appropriate officers may adopt such other rules and pro­ of the faculty, staff or student organization to hear him. (See Code o f Conduct, cedures, consistent with this policy, which arc deemed necessary for the use of a IV. D. “ Outside or Off-Campus Speakers,” page 23.) designated and approved limited access area. (. A request may be denied if the University Scheduling Board determines, f. Such rules and procedures shall be subject to review and approval bv the after proper inquiry, that the proposed speech would probably constitute a clear Housing Office and the Dean of Students Office. and present danger to the normal activities and the essential purpose of the g. Complaints alleging violations of this policy, or of such other rules and University (see Code o f Conduct, IV, D. Outside or Off-Campus Speakers, pages procedures, as might be adopted by a residence hall or other campus living unit, 23 and 24.) will be processed through the appropriate administrative and/or judicial channel g. When a request to invite an outside speaker is denied, an appeal may be 4. An activity in a designated and approved limited access area which involves made by the sponsoring organization to the University Review and Advisory Board the consumption of alcoholic beverages may not be advertised or otherwise for de novo consideration. The Review and Advisory Board shall have the power to represented as being open to anyone other than residents of the residence hall grant or deny the request, and its decision shall be final. If the request is not acted where the limited access area is located, or to authorized, invited guests upon by the Board within three days following the filing of the written application 5. Consumption of alcoholic beverages is not permitted in the main lobby area for appeal, it shall be deemed granted, and the speaker’s invitation shall be of a residence nail. issued. h. The extension of an invitation to speak on the campus shall not constitute 6. The sale of alcoholic beverages on campus is prohibited. endorsement of a speaker nor approval of his views by the University or the spon­ 7. Students desiring to reside in areas where consumption of alcoholic beverages soring organization, and no speaker or sponsoring organization shall represent nor is not permitted should make their desire known at the time of application Tor imply, in any manner, that tne speaker has been endorsed or that his views have housing. been approved by the University. The University may require that the meeting be D. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY chaired by a member of the administration or faculty. Students residing on campus shall assume full responsibilitv for any and all i. A speaker is subject to all state and federal laws and all University rules and personal conduct, including knowledge of campus living unit regulations. A stu­ regulations. By his acceptance of the invitation to speak, he shall assume full dent residing on campus may be subject to university judicial proceedings con­ responsibility for any violation of such laws or rules committed by him while on cerning the following the campus. 1. Conduct which is disruptive to other residents or willful destruction of pro­ j. The University shall assess the sponsoring organization all applicable fees perty . and costs associated with the use of a University facility for the appearance of an 2. Violation of State or Federal laws regulating the possession of firearms, ex­ off-campus speaker plosives (including fireworks) or other dangerous weapons. Firearms and ammuni­ k. Sponsoring organizations are subject to all state and federal laws and to the tion brought to the campus must be registered and stored with the Unit Director rules and regulations adopted by the University and the Board of Regents. Viola­ of the campus living unit tions shall be handled in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Code o f 3. Violation of State or Federal laws regulating the possession, distribution, Conduct. sale, or use of illegal drugs or narcotics 2. Sponsoring of Entertainment 4. Violation of any State or Federal law a. A request to sponsor entertainment on the campus for the University com­ 5. Violation of Open House regulations munity and/or the public will be considered only when made by an officer and 6. Violation of any other University rule or regulation the advisor of a registered student organization, or an officer of a faculty or staff 7. Commission of any offense specified in the Code o f Conduct organization. Third World Firms exploit women visiting prof charges By Sharon E . B u s h a r d Multinational corporations are exploiting the labor of Third World women in the search for a cheap and docile work force, according to visiting ASU Professor Jayne Werner. Global factories prefer young female workers, because “they feel women can be more easily con­ trolled,” Werner said. “ There is growing literature that indicates that the new development in the corporate world, especially in electronics, is to go abroad and take advantage of cheap labor markets,” she said. Countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America are favored by firms looking for cheap labor markets, and the practice is spreading, Werner said. Families, forced off their tion against corporations who “throw them out” once their usefulness is over, she explained. The lack of labor and wage regulations are not the only factors that attract corpora­ tions to Third World coun­ tries, according to the January issue of MS. magazine. There are no costly safety standards, and corporations ignore the health of workers. Chemicals, regulated by strict standards in the home countries of the corpora­ tions, can be found in open vats in work areas of the Third World factories, the article said. Once the young woman’s income-producing days are past, she becomes a burden on a family that once depended on her wages to meet their basic needs, "These families are just keeping their heads above water. They are desperate for cash." land by prohibitive taxes and Werner said. If the current pattern of the lack of capital to invest in fertilizer and equipment, m ultinational corporate send their teenage daughters practices continues the gap to work in multinational between Third World nations electronics factories in ur­ and industrialized societies will worsen, she said. ban areas, she said. When industrialization of a “These families are just country occurred in the past, keeping themselves above profits and wages remained water,” Werner said. “They in the country for reinvest­ are desperate for cash. ” ment in a broadened The young women send a economic base, Werner said. large portion of their wages Today, profits of multina­ back to their families, she tional corporations are said. returned to the home coun­ Low wages and detailed tries for capital reinvest­ electronic work, which is in­ ment. Low Third World jurious to eyesight, is the wages only cover basic liv­ future of young Third World ing expenses, leaving nothing for capital invest­ women, Werner said. Labor practices in these ment in the host countries, countries are not regulated she said. This practice could result by the host countries or by in a permanent Third World international law, she said. Without labor regulation, dependency on industrial­ women with failing eyesight ized nations and a state of caused by the conditions of permanent poverty, she their work have no protec- added. TH IS COULD BE Y O UR LUCKY DAY An Air Force ROTC scholarship can mean a lot when you need help with college finances. It pays tuition, books and lab and incidental fees . . . and gives you $100 a month for other college costs. This could be just what you need to permit you to fine-tune your concentration on your studies. It could mean the difference between not making it at all, and going out on youi own with a good, solid college degree. The Air Force is a great way to be on your own. As a commissioned officer, you’ll have responsibility with your very first assignment. You’ll find an atmosphere of dedication, trust, and reliance, and you’ll jump right into managing people and expensive resources. You’ll have an ex­ cellent starting salary — good financial security. It can all start with a decision to check out AFROTC. Find out how you can get a scholarship. See what we offer, then show us what you can offer in return. It just might be o u r lucky day, too! AFROTC • Rm 340 • Old Main 965-3181 ^ G M U M S m ROTC G a te w a y to a g re a t w a y o f life . Wednesday, January 14,1981 State Press Page 7 A S U b u ild s tool Minithermometers the size of a paper clip, which can measure the temperature of a single human cell, are being pro­ duced at ASU for possible use in cancer research. The instrum ent was developed and tested over the past year by a chemical and bioengineering pro­ fessor and a graduate stu­ dent. Dr. Eric Guilbeau said people involved in cancer research are interested in the “ platinum-tellurium m icrotherm ocouple,” Get prizes for sign up Associated Students and Phoenix Pool-It have established a car-pooling service for ASU. In­ terested students can sign up for the service at a table on Cady Mall Jan. 19-23 or during the semester at the ASASU offices. To promote the new service, ASASU will be giving away T-shirts, five gallons of gas, a dinner for two at a local r es ta ura nt, concert tickets, and roller-skating time. Student applications will be processed by com­ puter and applicants assigned to teams. It is the responsibility of the applicant to contact team members and make ar­ rangements. because it can measure temperature changes in cancerous tumors. “Its use is fairly universal in any place where you need to measure temperature in a fairly small, limited environ­ ment,” Guilbeau said. Dr. Thomas Cetas, an assistant professor in the Division of Radiation On­ cology at UA’s medical center, cited reasons re­ searchers might wish to measure t em pe rat u re changes in these tumors. Cetas said tumors tend to be slightly hotter than the surrounding material, because they are growing and metabolizing. Also, some researchers are using heat to treat cancers, he said. “If we could measure single cell temperatures, we could have a more basic understanding of what’s go­ ing on," Cetas said. Guilbeau said there is a problem with using larger thermometers, because the capillary flow is shut off, altering the tissue's temperature. “The thermocouple is im­ portant because of its size," he said. ‘‘The p a r t of the microthermocouple that ac­ tually senses temperature change is approximately one micron, or one-millionth of a meter,” he added. Correction In the Jan. 13 State Press, a story on the Kevin Rutledge trial incorrectly said Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt “denied a motion . . . and moved to block admission in­ to evidence alleged mistreat- ment by (former ASU head football coach Frank) Kush of other football players.” It should have read: “denied a motion. . .and a move to block admission into evidence alleged mistreat­ ment by Kush of other foot­ ball players.” P ersonal PABST BOCK beer $2 19, Riunite wines $2.99, Skol vodke $3.99, new end ueed magazines,Heagen Daz» natural lea cream, cold drink*. Rundle’s, University end Mill. 967-0079. PETER JOHN the Greek. Didn't you fall in friendship too? Oekle in Euphoria, 882-4770. R O O m m O tS Sewing mecWne, free srm. 1981 top model — dose ovorythlng. Never ueed, stili in unopened box. Cosi $600, will sacrifico tor $166. Celi 991-3319, private homo. 2/3 M arch o f Dim es The STATE PRESS disclaims All responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertlaing by Its advertisers. Stereo component system, 1961 model, stili In unopened corion. AM/FM stereo radio, B.S.R. turntable, cassette player-recorder, speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $360, must sell for $166. Cell 991-3319, privet* home. 2/3 B ook» BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please) We pay 30% of the re-sale price in cash or 30% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound -Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10*6, Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue Tempe 966-0203 1/27 D ime-A-Line Eor Rent/Leose NEW UNIVERSITY shadows condo. Three miles ASU, three bedroom, two bath. Washer/dryer, refrigerator, lease. $495.948-4154. WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, V» block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace, 966-8540. H elp W onted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (writer technical) at KAET-Channel 8 Televi­ sion. Primarily responsible for assisting in the compilation of the KAET broad­ cast programming schedule. Requires EXTREME accuracy end attention to detail. 20 hours per week, Monday thru Friday, must be available mornings. Ob­ tain job referral from ASU Student Employment Office In Matthews Center. Contact Mary Pruess at 9653506 for an interview appointment. $3.83/hr. CASHIER NEEDED, package liquor store. Phone 278-2603. _ EARN UP to $1,000 or more for a few evenings work. No selling. Just hang posters on your campus advertising our half-price tours of Europe. For details, write: Travel Study International, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84117.____________________ MODELS WANTED for on-campus fashion show with major department store. Call L'lmage at 941-4838. & State Press Production Department JOB OPENING Typesetter Typesetter Grade 1: Must have basic skills in typing, preferably on an electric keyboard. Emphasis should be on accuracy and speed, in that order. Must have suffi­ cient mechanical aptitude to learn the operation of Compugraphic and similar typesetting systems. Must be able to work with little supervision expediting the flow of copy and changes in copy to page paste-up. This includes typesetting headlines, monitoring a Compugraphic Unisetter, and trimming, waxing and xeroxing copy. $3.35/hour. OR Typesetter Grade 11: Must have all of the above (Typesetter Grade I) abilities plus actual experience operating a Compugraphic or similar typesetting system. $3.69/hour. This is an evening job, Monday through Thursday, ap­ proximately 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. HOW TO APPLY Pick up a Student Referral Form from Student Employ­ ment in Matthews Center. Depending on experience, ap­ ply for Job 458H Typesetter I or Job 459H Typesetter 11. Then apply at the State Press Office in the North Base­ ment of Matthews Center. state press ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS has openings for advertising sales representatives for the Spring semester of the academic year 1981. We prefer freshmen, sophomores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, North basement, Matthews Center. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 16, 1981, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of Jan. 19. Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications SHARE THREE bedroom townhouee with two melee. Near freeway end ASU. $150/month plus V» utilities. 274-5771. S ervices PROFESSIONAL EDITOR, Englieh Ph.D, Will help prepare journal- or booklength non-ficllon manuscripts for publication. Constructiva criticism, rewriting, advice on revleions, In­ telligent editorial commentary. Aleo will edit proposals. Vicky Hay. 965-3621 or 253-1698. Hav* unwanted tacisi or body hair removed permanently by electrolyels. FREE coneultation. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon, 839-1S8S. Aak lor your atudant dlacount. 1/30 Wanted: Two graphic design students lo r full-tim e posi­ tions in A ssociation Graphics and advertising — portfolio necessary. Contact Trish, 9652516 for appointment. 1/21 T ravel DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533. PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted. Female, auto helpful. Experienced as high school year book photographer or equivalent. Mike, 947-9979 evenings. T yping M iscellaneo us $1,000/MONTH FILLING our envelopes. Free details. Send S.A.S.E. or 25c to: Whiteco, Box 4828, McAllen, Texas 78501. X FURNISHED ROOM In beautiful home % mile from campus, excellent neighborhood. $200/month. Trloh, 9862516,894-2416. PRINTING SALES, must have ex­ perience. Liberal commission, flexible hours, leads supplied. Timsgraphics, 244-1812.________________________ M otorcycles ■JSß Wantad FREE ROOM and utilities In 2-bedroom apartment with disabled grad in ex­ change for help. Pool, sauna, private en­ trance. Cell 273-7775.__ fli'ACf* CONTRI PU TED PV THE PUPLIPMCR NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings. Located in Lemon Terrace Apartments. Call Joe, 968-8637. FOOD IS COMING SOON TO O'TOOLES Por Sole BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. McClintock and Baseline location. 8 3 9 -8 0 2 8 .______________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443.____________________________ TYPING. IBM Selectrlc. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or smell. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738. HONDA 50cc. like new, beautiful red and while color. $345. Low mileage. 978-5053. W an ted P ersonal CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5967.________________ DON’T BE a P.O.W. Know your lawful right to hassle free draft exemption. Free info. Send stamp. E.C.C.B., Box 31207, Phoenix, AZ 85046.___________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ P e a l Estate P e a l Estate m m is PLAZA FREE ROOM & BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I'd tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would sim ply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245’s. Rent money Is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes tim e to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU. Free first tim e Ask for Paul Pastore buyer literature. 831-1300 or 831-1300 1/28 H elp W anted H elp W anted JOBS Point Magazine has the following positions open for the Spring semester. *Art Director *Ad Sales Rep Associate Editor Freelance Artists Freelance Writers Freelance Photographers Apply at the Memorial Union, Room 208E from *Pick-up referral form Matthews Center 1/16 Page 8 Statt Presa Wedrrgday, January 14,1981 Legislature says no funding for Phoenix branch campus GET INVOLVED! By Jeff Sellers Regent says Funding for ASU’s proposed west Phoenix campus has vir­ tually no support in the Legislature this year, the Arizona inflation ends dream Senate Education Committee chairman has said. “We don't have the money (to fund a branch campus),” Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said. She added bond sales the only feasible wav to finance the west-side campus, but he acknowledged the Legislature faces a sharp decline in is the only financing the State Legislature would support. Legislative authorization to sell revenue bonds to finance funding capability this year. “It’s been a lean, lean year,” Campbell said of the state s the new branch could keep development plans on schedule if economy. passed this spring. Although estimates put state revenues $100 million over But the Arizona Board of Regents is divided philosophical­ last year’s, this year’s inflated expenditures will absorb that ly over financing any capital construction by selling bonds, increase, he said. one regent said. , Lindeman said the Legislature will not consider the finance "If the regents find bonding is not in the best interests of the state-that it’s too great an economic burden or that it will problems until the proposed site for the new branch is made raise tuition—the regents won’t support it, ’ added the regent, eligible for use as a college campus. The 300-acre site at Thunderbird Road between 43rd and who asked not to be identified. 51st avenues is held in trust by the state school fund for local Costs have not been estimated for the new campus since public education and can not as yet be used by ASU, she said. plans are still sketchy The regents are looking to the Lindeman said she will initiate a deal with the Arizona Legislature to determine the size and cost of the west-side Land Department in which other state land will be allocated branch. Sen. Lindeman said under the bonding bill she intends to in­ to the local school trust fund so the Thunderbird site can be troduce this spring, only student fees and tuition from the used for the new campus. If such an exchange is not made, the land will either have west-side campus would be used to retire the bonds. to be bought for approximately $10 million or leased, “It (her bonding proposal) would not disrupt the Universi­ Lindeman said. ty fee payment system at all,” she said. Campbell said the regents will not request planning money Furthermore, she said tuition and fees at the new branch would be no higher than those of the main campus because for the campus until the land question is resolved. If financing for the west-side campus is approved this the fees would be used to pay off the bond debt and not for spring, construction would begin in 1982 and classes would athletics and other activities particular to the main campus. Regent Rudy Campbell said it is unclear if bonding will be begin in 1983, according to a regents’ timetable. DEN TISTRY TELEPHONE 9 6 7 - 0 5 5 3 MO T tIU M P M HONDA and O T M I i* OATSUN TOTOTA .V W 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S tro d * 2 5 2 5 SO UTH^RURAL ROAD F h *. Corner of University & Dobson Beautiful Adult Com plex Large Studio & 1 Bedroom Apts. H eated Pool — Jacuzzi — Tennis Pool Room — TV Room — Security A l l M odels F o reign 243.3291 &rn>Ui T E M P E . A R IZ O N A The Monterrey Apartments S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N E iC T C liO T O E IIO N A U T p PAETS General Dentistry B ? T e e o iN ? M ™ T 3 MILES FROM ASU A tte n tio n : Foreign C ar O w n ers Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff JILn X Volunteers are needed as readers, notetakers and aides for disabled students. If you have a couple of hours a week to share while gaining practical experience in a helping profession, contact Neil at 9656482. ( n o o r 4 0 t h A U n lw # r* ity ) STARTING AT $249.00 INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! 962-6222 1940 W . University • M en tio n thi» o d A g o t o n o d d it io n o l $ % 0##f 85282 1123 S. RURAL HELP WANTED • Hundreds of positions open WILD WEDNESDAY TONITE 7 9:30 • M ale or Female • 18 - 59 years of age • Healthy • Set your own hours - • Call now for appointm ent All the Beer, Booze or Wine You Can Nurse. Sip . . Drink . . . Slurp . . . . Chug G u zzle............ S h o o t................ Inhale................. Swim I n ................... ^ 2.50 FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB FRIDAY 4 - 7:30 968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASMA 1015 S. Rural, Tempe Across from ASU campus DONATE PLASMA Unlike donating w hole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate tw ice in a seven-day period, that means added income to you. A t present, w hen you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 w eekly oi $80.00 monthly. G O O D FRIENDS G O O D TIMES IT PAYS TO HELP WITH TH IS AH NEW DONORS RECEIVE *12