By Tom Bickford Staff w riter ASU has made tentative plans to purchase the “Wigwam” property on E ast Apache Boulevard and convert the one-acre parcel- into parking spaces, the associate vice president of business affairs said Wednesday. Bill Phelps said the Arizona Board of Regents must ap­ prove the plan, ASU must make a boundary survey and the present owner, E. J: Vandenberg, must present a marketable title to the University before the purchase will be finalized. Phelps said he does not foresee any problems acquiring ti­ tle to the land from Vandenberg. A marketable title would verify ownership and would clear Vandenberg of any outstanding payments on the property. “When we get both the regents’ approval and the boundary survey, we will have m et our requirements, ' ’ Phelps said. The regents could approve the purchase at their September 12 meeting. If they do, Phelps said by “early next week we should have the survey completed and that would qualify our. two contingencies.” The ASU Planning Department will conduct the engineer­ ing survey, Phelps said. He said ASU and Vandenberg have agreed on a purchasing th u rs d a y S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 8 2 V ö l. 6 5 N ö . 11 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity price of $272,000. If all three purchase requirements are resolved, the Transamerica Title Insurance Company will handle the escrow until the sale is finalized, Phelps said. The Transamerica Title Insurance Company would not confirm their responsibility for the escrow. The one-acre lot presently is occupied by three “wigwam” apartments and 11 mobile homes. Phelps said the parcel would be made into approximately 250 parking spaces if the sale is completed. He said funds for converting the land into a parking lot would come from ASU’s income from government bonds. University investment in short-term government will pro­ vide the operating cash for the plan, Phelps said. When Vandenberg was contacted by telephone in Delaware, he was upset that the State Press was going to discuss the possible ASU sale with tenants at the “Wigwam" property. Vandenberg said he had not told the tenants of the tentative parking lot plans, but said he had planned to do so when the uncertanties were resolved. “Mobile home laws require that you give 90 days notice to the tenants before a change of ownership if there is a change of use involved,” he said. “In other words, if the tenant is go­ ing to be evicted.” “The tenants know the property is up for s a le /’ Vandenberg said. “ But they don’t know expectations are right around the corner.” He said he feared that if his tenants found out about possi­ ble parking lot plans before they were finalized, they might start moving out. One of those tenants, Joe Wayman, was upset when he found out the property might be sold to ASU for a parking lot. “It would be a real drag for us,” he said. Wayman, who has been a resident for two years, said closing the park would create problems. “There is a shortage of trailer space right now and we would have to move our trailer — probably to Apache Junc­ tion,!’ Wayman said. Phelps said he realized the possible landmark value of the 42-year-old “Wigwams” and has asked the Tempe Historical Society to give an opinion on their historical significance. “If the society found that they had truly historical significance, we would perhaps consider moving some of them,” he said. s ta te p re s s “ • Tempe, Arizona © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1982 Profs encounter dilemma of publishing or perishing in faculty reward system By Emily Smith Staff writer One of the most controversial subjects among University faculty these days seems to be the real or imagined pressure on pro­ fessors to engage in research that will even­ tually be publishabled in textbooks and prestigious journals. The theory of publish or perish is not a new one in university circles, but it has become more prominent in the ASU system, according to several ASU faculty members. Bruce Mason, ASU political science pro­ fessor, said ASU’s system of rewarding faculty for research and publication has resulted in several problems. “For the most part, teaching has very lit­ tle to do with a professor’s success at a university,” he said. “The reward structure at the university is primarily directed toward those who publish. Promotion, tenure and salary increases are based on this.” According to Mason, one of the problems with this reward system is that professors must be given time away from their students and classrooms tb do research. This results in a few professors having to teach most of the students in order to leave time for the professors doing research to publish, he said. Since the reward system for professors is based on research and publication, Mason said there is a problem with good teachers not receiving tenure because they have not published. “If you are a young professor, you have to publish or you don’t get tenure,” he said. Patrick McGowan, chairman of the ASU political science department, agreed that research and publication was necessary for a professor to receive tenure. “ If you are truly a poor teacher, it is highly unlikely that you will receive tenure,” he said. “However, if you are a superb, outstanding teacher, you will definitely not receive tenure without doing research. I will admit that there is a bias.” Three things are considered before grantingjtenure to a professor, said Elmer Gooding, ASU Vice President for Academic Affairs. “It is based in a combination of teaching, research and professional service,” he said. Gooding added that it was easy to em­ phasize publication when considering a pro- ‘ fessor for tenure, since it is easier to evaluate than teaching or professional ser­ vice. -This does prompt them (committees considering a professor for tenure) to em­ phasize research, but that is not inconsis­ tant with the University’s mission,” Gooding said. “I think a reasonable amount of tenure is weighted on publication.” But according to Mason, ASU’s desire to be a respected research university com­ parable to other Pac-10 universities has resulted in an over-emphasis in publication. “The desire to become qualitatively as good as those schools in a short period of tin » is leading to a hasty and somewhat wasteful pushing aside of some of the other considerations a university should be con­ cerned with,” Mason said. McGowan said he agrees there is a desire A lone bicyclist is accompanied by her reflection as she rides by the flooded lawn behind the on the part of the administration to upgrade Memorial Union. Lawns at ASU are irrigated approximately once every 15 days during the school the University’s reputation. year. “There is a hierarchy in American educa­ tion and the top ranked universities a re all ■ _ excellent research universities,” McGowan Q) | 0 0 9 y said. “That is what we are shooting for. We want to be as good as they are. Being respected as a research university is a real benefit to the student, McGowan said. , .. “A degree from a prestigious university is worth more to the student because of the job opportunities it opens up after graduation,” C risis ce nte r Tw o-part series he said. J . Rem em ber Chartes Backus, assistant dean of the Col­ fo r rape vic tim s C om puter is lege of Engineering for applied sciences, Jim Newm an? proposed ta lk show sta r said research was necessary to continue to students the most recent information Page 17 available. Page 3 Page 12 “ In the teaching of engineering, it is a very rapidly changing field and a person can very easily get outdated if they don’t keep up,” Backus said. “At least on the graduate level, research is a necessity because if you aren’t keeping up, you are not teaching thelateststate-Qf-the^art,,”, -¿mOHM Double vision T> '5 c Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 9,1982_________________ ____________________________________________________ —--------- ----- :------------------------ ------ nation X world Nation's largest Lutheran church formed Three Lutheran churches, holding simultaneous conventions in three states, voted nearly unanimously Wednesday to form a 5.5 million-member body that will be the nation’s largest Lutheran church. The church conventions in California, Kentucky and Ohio also voted to establish a 70-member commission to iron out doctrinal and structural details of the new, as yet un­ named, church. The agreement was reached by delegates representing the three churches - the American Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church in America, and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. They also overwhelmingly passed a resolution to discuss with the Lutheran Merger Commission in Canada relations between the two proposed churches. Handicap education may be retained WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad­ ministration is open to retreat on its attempt to relax the education rights of handicapped children, Education Secretary T.H. Bell said Wednesday. Beil assured an overflow crowd of 250 at the first of several public hearings that the administration has a “teachable attitude*’ about all of the proposed changes. “We’re not dug in and set on any specific provi­ sions,” he declared. Critics contend the changes would strip parents of some rights, strengthen school administrators’ hands and erode gains made by children since Congress passed the Education for All Handicapped Children Act in 1975. prefs Ban at border not yet enforced Greyhound makes staff cuts EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Checks of key border points Wednesday showed no evidence that Mexican custom officials were enforcing that nation’s new ban on transporting subsidized foodstuffs into Tex­ as. Inspectors at the two main bridges between El Paso and Ciudad Juarez, Mex­ ico, were not searching vehicles or even stopping them as they headed across. Tuesday night, Mexican Department of Commerce officials issued a list of basic foods that cannot be taken from Mexico without written authorization. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Greyhound Lines eliminated 21 positions in a move aimed at saving about $1 million a year because fewer people are taking the bus operation s invitation to “leave the driving to us,” the line’s parent company said Wednesday. ASU, Tempe propose campus event tax TEMPE (AP) - A long-standing tax dispute between Arizona State University and the City of Tempe may be resolved soon, according to University officials. Brent Brown, the ASU assistant vice president for community relations, said Wednesday an agreement being negotiated would provide that the University make some type of payment to the city for campus events attracting more than 7,000 people. Brown and City Attorney David Merkel expressed hope the proposal could be finalized before the Oct. 31 appearance of The Who rock group. Tempe imposes a 1 percent transaction privilege tax on such events. Markel said ASU is unwilling to concede to paying a tax, but appears willing to com­ pensate the city for expenses incurred when large crowds of people attend campus events. D i r e c t o r y a s s is t a n c e f o r t h e d is a b le d is p r ic e le s s i n f o r m a t i o n . At Mountain Bell, we know that using the phone, book can be difficult for many people with visual and physical disabilities. And that its easier for them to call us for information. So we’d like to help. If you, or someone you know, has a special problem that limits your ability to use the phone book, you don’t have to pay for directory assistance. Ypu can call us as often as you need to, free of charge. Without paying the IOC per call other customers are charged after their first five calls. Just call your Mountain Bell business office. Or call the Special Needs Center for disabled customers any weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (The numbers are listed below.) We’ll send you an exemption form that you should have filled out and certified by either a doctor, social worker, or a representative from the Association of the Blind. Then, mail the form to the business office, and you’ll get an exemption on your directory assistance charges. Information is valuable to everyone. But if you have a phone disability,it can be priceless. Because it’s so important to your life. And it’s free. Special Needs Center for disabled customers. 258-0221 -Voice (Phoenix Metro Area) 2 57-9178-TTY (Phoenix Metro Area) 1-800-352-5526-Voice (Outside Phoenix) 1-800-352-8434-TTY (Outside Phoenix) F o r t h e w a y y o u liv e . © Mountain BeN 7 M arket posts gain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, buffeted by continuing rumors of problems in the world financial system, pmted a small gain in a session of wide swings Wednesday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 10 points a t its afternoon peak, closed with a 1.47 gain at 915.75. E X H I B I T I O N F eaturing J a c k W h ite INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS POCKET BILLIARD & TRICK SH O T A R TIST FRIDAY ^ Sept. 10,1982 In the MU Arizona Room Two FREE Shows 11 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. V _________________ ___ Thursday, September 9,1982 State Pfbss Päfle3 ASU develops drug program By Chris Coppola Staff writer Amid recent revelations concerning drug abuse in the National Football League, ASU’s Intercollegiate Athletics Board is cooperating with St. Luke’s Hospital in Phoenix to develop a drug and alcohol infor­ mation program for athletes this fall. The ICA board, which helps establish university athletic policy, met with representatives of St. Luke’s in June and gave preliminary approval to begin work on the program. Thomas Karnes, the ICA chairman who also heads ASU’s history department, said Wednesday that final board approval is still necessary before the program can be im­ plemented. “I’m waiting for (ASU President J. Russell Nelson) to appoint a few more board members,” he said. “We will be meeting in a couple of weeks and we should know more by then.” ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said the establishment of the program was not a response to any specific problems within ASU’s athletic program. “We have never had a problem,” he said. “I think if you educate people, it can do more than just a recovery program. ” Tamburo added that the ICA had been considering the plan prior to recent publici­ ty regarding the drug problems of several NFL players that resulted from an article in a June issue of Sports Illustrated magazine. “We’ve been working on it for about a year now,” he said. “We had this in mind long before the stuff we’re reading in the paper came out.” Associate Athletic Director Joseph McDonald, who has been working closely with St., Luke’s in coordinating the program, agreed that the drug education program is not a reaction to a problem within ASU’s athletic programs. “It’s a program we consider to be preven­ tive and pro-action,” he said. “We’re being realistic with potential problems that will exist.” McDonald said the program would first involve educating coaches and staff members within the department to recognize athletes who might have drug or alcohol problems. He said workshops and classes will be con­ ducted by St. Luke’s during the program, but said the athletic department will not employ anyone to specifically moniter drug problems. “We’re going to deal with it ourselves and assess things first,” he said. “If we need someone more professional, we will look to that.” He added that the department also will work closely with the Student Health Ser­ vice while carrying out the program. McDonald said he knows of very few other universities who are employing similiar programs designed especially for athletes. Eleanore Schafer, program coordinater of Behavioral Health Services at St. Luke’s, said her department has presented the ICA board with an outline of the program, but it has yet to respond. “We gave them some ideas and talked on a method process,” she said. c o i^ Ç L a r g e s t S e le c tio n o f i P e r s o n a l C o m p u te rs , P e r ip h e r a ls K UB HEW LETT W PA CK A RD B m cv h p -41 l Wli| H E W L E T T S ~rM P A C K A R D 1 HP-15C H a n d h e ld c o m p u te r c r e a t e s a truly p o w e rfu l versatile ■ A d v an ced , p ro g ra m m a b le c a lc u la to r . — 'jfck w ith m atrix fu n c tio n s. Sale *1 1 7 . 4 W 9 .. ^ * <•■2 W k R etail $ 3 2 5 Tv-910 © T e t e V k ie o R etail $135 Novation | Terminal / Sate Price \ S • » p > v Top s e lle r n a tio n w ide. MODEM * . L og o n to an y d a ta b a s e in th e U S.A. 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Broadw ay, Tem pe • 8 2 9 -1 1 7 7 Page destate Press Thursday, September 9,1982 state press You have all the characteristics of a popular politi­ cian: a horrible voice, bad breeding, and a vulgar manner. —Aristophanes opinion P o litics Primaries are Dunn; so is the state Jay Heller Editor The primaries are over; now we Arizona voters can step bade and take a look what we’ve done. First of all, no matter how much it pains me, it must be said that the Democrats are to be commended. A full 35 per­ cent of them turned out to vote in their primary, compared to 34 percent for the Republicans. Obviously, 1 percent isn’t worth recognizing under normal circumstances, but in this particular election the Democrats were without the good races for the major offices, while the Republicans had one barnburner (1st U.S. Congressional District) and two teasers (governor and U.S. Senator) to capture their interest. Shame on the Republicans. As for the results, well, there just weren’t many surprises. In the most hotly contested race, John McCain, a man who has lived in this state for a mere year and a half, garnered some heavy duty political contributions and bought himself a victory over Ray Russell, Jim Mack and Donna CarlsonWest. McCain will probably start studying the Arizona map soon, so as to make himself more familiar with the state he is sup­ posed to be representing. He has about four years to get the whole thing down, because that’s when he’ll be running for Barry Goldwater’s U.S. Senate seat. But McCain will have his hands full, because that’s when Gov. Bruce Babbitt will be running for the same seat. All good politicos want to go to Washington, and that is Babbitt’s most likely ticket. At the moment, however, Babbitt is riding high from his primary victory over Steve Jancek, a dead man. Despite his deceased condition, Jancek’s name was on the ballot, and more than 24,000 Arizona Democrats showed that they would sooner vote for a corpse than for Babbitt. Babbitt has refused to admit that the votes represent any sort of stinging protest against him, and rightfully so. Jancek’s candidacy should not have been taken so lightly; even in his condition, he is as mentally alert as many of the Democrats currently in high political office. In the Republican gubernatorial race, Arizona Senate President Leo Corbet may have pulled off the only real marvel of the whole shooting match: his defeat of Evan Mecham prompted the Glendale car dealer to announce that he is forever withdrawing from Arizona politics. Invariably labeled as a “four-time loser” by the press, Mecham fought an uphill battle for months, trying to sell the Persecution fo llo w s Jews in A rab lands Editor: Bassam H. Fawaz attempted (State Press, Sept. 3) to absolve Arab nations and Moslems, in general, of Jew-hatred by citing Hitler and the Holocaust. One fact does not preclude the other. Although Arabs did not build crematoria, Jews have always suffered persecution in Moslem countries. In Libya hundreds of Jews were murdered in 1785 and 1945; in Damascus, dozens of Jews were killed in 1840 and 1948 (5,000 Jews still live in terror in Damascus with no rights — they are not allowed to leave). Jews have been murdered in riots directed at them in: Iraq (1941); Egypt (1946,1948); Yemen (1947,1948), the list goes on. Moroc­ co (from 1967) is still publishing “Protocols of the Elder of Zion.” The mass exodus (“escape” would be a better word) of Jewish refugees from Arab countries immediately after Israel became a nation (400,000 between 1948 and 1951 alone) exemplifies their plight. They left with few possessions and little money (con­ fiscated by Arab governments) to live in tents in Israel so they could enjoy freedom. They were refugees, not from a war, but from persecution. None have gone back. Fortunately for these refugees, there was Israel to take them in. It is no wonder that Jews laugh when Arafat proposes a secular democratic state (the Arabs have yet to build one) or when Arabs say they are not anti-Jew but just hate those “Zionists.” Jed E. Kraemer Co-chairman, Israel Action Committee public on some hard-nosed anti-government policies, to which the media refused to lend any credence. The frustrated Mecham went down with a condemnation of the press; he blamed the press for his defeat. There is little doubt that his placing of blame is a t least partially accurate, but Mecham should have known what to expect from the press; after all, he is a man of experience in these things. The other big race in these parts was the Pete Dunn v. Dean Sellers battle, in which the forceful personality of the millionaire Sellers gave way to the legislative experience and superior public financing of Dunn. Probably crucial to Dunn’s victory were the imaginative billboards around the city reading, “It can be Dunn in the U.S. Senate.” Reflection on that little play on words brings to mind a whole plethora of goodies that Pete and his camp may be sav­ ing for the general election in November. It should be Dunn. It must be Dunn. Thy will be Dunn. Is the turkey Dunn? The list goes on and on. As for the Democratic race for the Senate between Dennis DeConcini and Caroline P. Killeen, let it simply be said that two fools met and one had money. DeConcini has so much financial leverage going for him that it would be acutely dif­ ficult for anyone, let alone Killeen, to best him in an Arizona election. Come November we’ll see if it can be Dunn at all. ACLU cares for Victim s' Editor: In an opinion published in your paper on Wednesday, Sept. 1, comments were made which improperly characterized the pur­ poses and activities of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). In the course of the opinion, you intimated that the ACLU was more concerned with the rights of criminals than those of victims. To the con­ trary, the ACLU has more concern for those whom you term the “victims” of crime th a n for those who are alleged to have committed criminal acts. The question of the ACLU’s position in the debate over the death penalty is not the rele­ vant issue in assessing the merit or worth of the group’s stance. Instead, the issue is this: ought the ACLU, or any individual or group of individuals, be concerned with the rights of the accused and the convicted? The answer to that question must, of course, be “yes.” Everyone agrees that an adult or child who has committed a crime is a “person” under the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. Thus, criminals and non­ criminals alike should be afforded due process when dealt with by the state. As humans, we owe it to one another to be treated equally and as humans. That one of our number has failed to live up to that stan­ dard does not and cannot grant the state a license to treat those who have “fallen” with any less respect and dignity than someone who has not fallen. If the state treated everyone in an equal manner, it would not become powerless; on the contrary, convicted of crimes would serve prison sentences, spend time on probation or pay fines, as they do today. This ideal of equal treatment before the law is often compromised in the prosecution of criminal cases. The ideal is not com­ promised, however, because the ACLU is “soft on crime,” or because the ACLU likes crooks more than it like people who have been victimized by crooks. The ideal is com­ promised because neither crime nor criminals are popular. As a result, criminals tend to be given short shrift by the system. Thus, it is important to see that the ACLU’s position regarding criminal justice system is not that crim e is acceptable and criminals are nice people. Rather, its posi­ tion can be reduced to the following syllogism: people have certain guaranteed civil rights. Those who break laws (criminals) a re people. Hence, criminals have certain guaranteed civil rights. Criminals need and deserve a group of ad­ vocates who ensure that the rights afforded all citizens are both observed and followed. That the ACLU is an effective advocate in this regard is evident, given the criticism it withstands. To suggest that it ought to ally itself solely with the victims of crime and give up its role as a guardian of all citizens’ liberties is absurd. The beneficiaries of the ACLU’s victories are the American people and their Con­ stitution. A battle for the right to be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures yields benefits to all of us. The litigious search for the definition of “cruel and unusual punishment” will also provide benefits which will make our society a highly desirable place in which to live. G reg H arris Shaw n Aiken ASU-ACLU Subchapter Campaign against bottle bill resorts to psychological devices Editor. All of us who took Psychology 101 in col­ lege understand the various means of sway­ ing people to our point of view: get on the bandwagon, associating with well-known People and making generalized statements We are being bombarded by expensive flu]!811? the8€ above tactics urging one and allto vote against the BOTTLE BILL. Mav I ask those who pay for the ads to verify their statements, especially those which state that the cost of the soft drink will increase? This can be accomplished by obtaining from the attorney general in the nine states which now have a successful bottle bill, requesting that he send a notarized statement proving that the cost of the soft drinks has increased. Also, please have the statement include the amount of taxes saved from the reduced lit­ ter pickup along the highways. «PegJRsineH Thursday, September 9,1982 State Press Pages ASU health educator offers suggestion for crisis center G O O D PAY FO R E N G IN E E R IN G STUDENTS O V E R $900 PER M O N T H after student's rape ordeal By Janine WareU Staff w riter One quiet night last year, a student crossed campus on her way home from a movie at the MU Cinema. Before reaching her destination, she fell victim to the fastest growing crime in the United States. Behind Danforth Chapel, the student was approached from behind, knocked unconscious and raped. But it was not until six weeks later that she gathered the courage to discuss the incident with Nan Gear, an ASU health educator. It was this case that made Gear aware of the need for a campus crisis intervention center where 24-hour emergency counseling would be available. Gear, with the help of Randall Carney, a recent ASU graduate, formulated and submitted a proposal to the Stu­ dent Health Services director for approval. Monty Roth, who was recently appointed director of the health center, said he has not had time to review the pro­ posal. “It’s on my agenda to review that (the proposal) with her,” he said. “I’ll need to look at other crisis intervention centers in the area first.” Gear said last semester the only emergency counseling service for women was an ad hoc committee that met only when the need arose. “The most productive) thing seemed to be to join into the already existing CASA (Center Against Sexual Assualt). But we wanted something of our own,” Gear said. The proposal calls for the establishment of a crisis in­ tervention center as a department within the Student Health Service that would address the needs of ASU students, facul­ ty and staff concerned with rape, suicide or substance abuse. The center would utilize the existing Associated Students Escort Service, emphasize stress management to teach cop­ ing techniques and mechanisms for crisis prevention, incor­ porate a hot line for those needing guidance and establish a counseling component to rehabilitate those already involved in a crisis. Gear said the current campus counseling services do not provide emergency assistance. “You can’t call 24 hours a day if the place closes at 5:30 p.m.,” she said. The crisis intervention center would provide immediate advice until an appointment could be made with a campus counseling service. “It’s a place to get some bandaging before you get the whole dressing changed, ” Gear added. Because the University is limiting funding to comply with Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s 10 percent budget cut, Gear expects to have problems financing the center. “It wouldn’t cost anything to get it started because the facilities already exist,” she said. “ But after that it would cost because we would have to hire a director.’’ Neil Guiliano, Associated Students president, is col­ laborating with Gear to get the proposal passed. The establishment of a crisis intervention center was a promise Guiliano outlined in his campaign platform for ASASU president. ~ While working for CASA in 1979, Guiliano said he acquired a “sensitivity” for helping sexual assualt victims. He spent three months counseling husbands, fathers and boyfriends of rape victims. .• , Guiliano said he does not expect Associated Students to fund the center. “I would hope it could be incorporated in the health center’s own services,” he said. The Air Force has a program that pays more than $900 per m onth to College Senior Engineering Students graduating in either December 1982 or June 1983. The College Senior Engineering Program is open to student in Electrical or other selected engineering disciplines. Juniors may also apply after com pletion of th eir first academic term of their ju n io r year and start receiving checks up to 12 months before graduation. Certain graduate students are also eligible. When you graduate you can earn a commission as an A ir Force O fficer, then on to a challenging engineering assignment. Find out if you qualify fo r the A ir Force pay w hile you’re still in school. Contact SSgt. Donna M edellin at 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 115, Tempe, AZ 85282 or call her at 602/261-3740. \ y ^ _ Inquire Now . . . The offer is limited A g re a t w ay of life. ✓ HAIRS SKIN CABS... 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Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions—the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza­ tions and balloon payments. It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part n a ly s t of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. Think business. With the Student Business Analyst. _ Texas In s t r u m e n t s cT*V2 Texas Instruments Page 6 State Press Thursday, September 9,1982 HOW TO BECOM E A N ARIZONA RESIDENT, LIVE THE GREAT A .S jUL c o n d o life , a n d ... GIVE YOUR PARENTS A BREAK! W h afs in it for you? A luxury condo­ minium near ASU... with swimming, tennis on lighted private courts, a rec center, private balcony, carpeting, drapes, appliances. Condom inium s from the 40's At the M esa/Tem pe border, near ASU Just north o f University, west o f Dobson. 9 6 9 -1 9 2 8 W hafs in it for your folks? Below market financing, a super invest­ ment that should grow, terrific tax advantages, and (after you estab­ lish residence in Arizona) — no outof-state tuition! annual percen tag e rate forVA. loans... comparable rales for F.HA (This is q real 12%, for keeps —no ups!] Prices an d terms subject to ch a n g e w ithout notice. Thursday, September 9,1982 State Press Page 7 Cutbacks ASU not hit as hard by budget ax, Nelson says By Sandy Sistek Staff writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Tuesday that although ASU is facing finan­ cial cutbacks and restrictions, its budget situation has not been hit as hard as some universities. “If you compare our budgetary situation with the budgetary situations of schools in many other {daces around, we are doing quite well,” Nelson said. In a speech at the P i Kappa Alpha frater­ nity Tuesday night, Nelson said universities in Washington and Michigan have had to cut budgets by 25 percent to 30 percent. Nelson said ASU’s 10 percent budget cuts, ordered by the Arizona Board of Regents upon the request of Gov. Bruce Babbitt, are not as bad in comparison. Nelson said the budget ax probably will fall as lightly as possible on areas of special emphasis at the University. One result of the 10 percent cuts is the delayed opening of the Daniel L. Noble Library. Nelson said the Noble engineering and science library would not open until June or July 1983—a year after the schedul­ ed opening. Nelson said about $3.25 million in maintenance, personnel and utility costs are being saved by keeping the library closed an extra year. Nelson said in ordering the cuts at ASU, it was assumed that the reductions would be a temporary interruption in the- ASU economy. He added that cuts were made so as not to dismiss any full-time, regular employees. On other issues affecting the University, Nelson said by raising the prices of parking Parents play with preschoolers in new family studies program Night school generally conjures up im­ ages of working adults wanting to upgrade their job skills. It is usually not the time of day for preschoolers. The Child Development Laboratory in ASU’s Cento* for Family Studies is offering a preschool program for children ages two and a half to five on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6:40 p.m. to 8:40 p.m., Sept. 20 through Nov. 23. The evening hours were established to in­ volve the program ’s target audience — parents. Parents will participate in classroom ac­ in lots close to campus, ASU administrators hope to create an alternative transportation system. “Raising the price is part of the business, and it would make a more significant value economically to parking on campus,” Nelson said. “People may have to think twice if they have to come in a Oar by themselves. We intend to continue raising the price for closer-in parking, encouraging people tocarpool or bicycle.” In the area of financial aid, Nelson said problems in that office have caught the at­ tention of the administration who now are working to correct the problems. “ It has not provided the kind of service a financial aid office ought to provide,” Nelson said. “ And it has not attracted the kind of attention that the administration should have (given it).” Pres. J. Russell Nelson Looking For Living Q u arters, But O n lg H a v e Pennies To Spend? tivities one night weekly and also meet for discussions with trained counselors an addi­ tional evening each week. The program was developed to allow parents the opportunity to observe their own behavior with their children. An orientation week beginning Sept. 13 will include participating parents and children. Fees for the 10-week program will be assessed on a sliding scale, dependent on family income, not to exceed $64 per child. More information about the program can be obtained by contacting Judy Creighton at 965-7257. Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $95 a month! And that’s enough to turn your dream place into a reality! New donors, bring in this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. Call now for an appointment. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 U niversity P lasm a C enter 1015 S. R ural Rd. 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I ts Orassmicf j KRRZY K f lllllK A Z C '*fi**/ rUGHT EVERY SATURDAY 5 0* Kamikazes O a Ladies $1.50 Gentlemen $2.50 w læ raradicecriam J0W So.'fcrrace Road, 1 SUNDAY Tempe. (Corner o f bevnoniTernaoél 50$ M iller & M iller Lite $2.00 Pitchers — $1.00 cover Thursday-Sunday In the Nightclub CHASER 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe Ì Hours» 11*12 everyday mm rm ß m j o ff a n y TWO-GOOOtE RARADICE CREAMWHIP WITH THIS AD Good thru 9/16/82 Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 9,1982 Que horrible! Economy problems may keep Mexicans from college By the College Press Service Mexican students at U.S. colleges and universities are be­ ing “severely affected” by the floundering Mexican economy and devaluation of the peso, and foreign student officers at some colleges fear many of their Mexican students will not even be able to come up with enough money to pay tuition this semester. “A lot of people haven’t been able to come bade this year,” said Rivas Raul, a Mexican student at the University of Texas-ElPaso. “Many of my friends just can’t get the money,” Raul said. “The exchange rate from pesos to dollars used to be about 40 to 45 pesos to the dollar. Right now, on the black market, it’s about 120 pesos to the dollar.” Things promise to get even worse. On Sept. 2, Mexican President Jose Lopez-Portillo, in an effort to keep the peso from losing more value, banned exchanging pesos for dollars for purposes of studying in foreign countries. There were 6,700 Mexican nationals enrolled in the United States last year, according to the Institute for International Education. Figures for the 1982-83 school year are not yet compiled, but presumably all the Mexicans here are affected by the economic upheaval in some way. While Raul has been able to pay tuition for this fall, he is already concerned about how he will make his remaining money stretch through the coming semester. » “I had some American money already, before the peso got so bad,” he said. “But I need money to stay here. Everything has come from my parents, but I don’t want to have to bor­ row anymore from them. I don’t think that’s fair to my fami­ ly.” It is mainly students like Raul, who depend on assistance from their families back in Mexico, who are being hurt the worst by Mexico’s economic problems. With inflation there hovering at 70 percent and unemployment exceeding 40 per­ cent, many families simply could not afford to send money into the United States even before the ban on dollar ex­ changes. “The students who are coming here with support from the Mexican government aren’t getting hurt that badly,” said Semon Horness, director of the International Student Office a t the U of A. “It’s really the middle-class students who are coming here at the sacrifice of their families who aré suffer­ ing.” A day after Horness made his comment, the Mexican government canceled all its scholarship programs, accord­ ing to Paul Huntsberger at the University of New Mexico! “We’ve had 30 or 40 students kicked off their scholarships,” he said. Huntsberger expects Mexican enrollment a t NMU to drop by 50 percent. “We get about 25 new students each year. So far, we have 11. ” At the U of A, Horness still does not know how many students he’ll lose to devaluation. He does not expect to have the 209 Mexicans enrolled there last spring. “ It costs $10,300 to attend the university for 12 months,” he said. “When you figure in devaluation, that comes out to one million pesos. “Unfortunately,” he added, “there’s not much we can do to help them. Our system does not permit us to do much for foreign students in the way of financial aid.” “I have talked to several students who aren’t sure if they’ll be able to afford to come this semester,” reported Carol Larotta, financial aid director at San Diego Stated University. “Of course, the situation with the peso isn’t helping them at all,” she said. “Many have money but it’s tied up in pesos, and they can’t afford to convert them right now. ” At Texas-El Paso, where many Mexican students commute to school across tbeborder, the situation is especially severe. “Last fall we had nearly 700 Mexican students,” said Nan­ cy Hamilton of the university news service. “A good many students commute, so they pay the non-resident fee of $738. Right now, that’s a lot of pesos.” To help those students, the university set up a $10,000 loan fund, and is allowing some to defer paying tuition. LOWESTAIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL P lan y o u r travel n o w & save GO TRAVELM 0RE FOR LESS 3225 S. H a rd y Drive, S u ite 107, T em pe ( M o v a - ln C o s t T h r u A u g u s t ) ik'kiriritirkiriricirkirk'kiliriririritiririricirirkiriririrkitirirliiritit U p t o SO°lo o f f 1 ■ « o r B n d m o n t h 's r e n t (W ith 6 Month Lease) W ell located, modem, clean, patios, laundry, dishwashers & pool! 1 BEDROOMS From Just S84S Furnished or Unfurnished COME SEE! PAPAGO VIEW APARTMENTS 3710 e . M cD o w e l l 244-1 BOO - factory BAGEL MELT. O ur skyscraper Deli sandw ich to p p e d w ith m elted cheese, served w ith pickle and ch(>ice o f p o ta to salad, m acaroni salad o r cole slaw. YOUR CHOICE: a n y m eat a n d CHEESE COMBO SAVE $1.00 SPECIAL TEMPE-MESA Fiesta Square 1660 \X Southern Ave. 962--* MX) Mon. 8-4 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 8-6 p.m. Sun.' 8--* p.m. 10 m in. from ASU ..... • G et to the answers fester. W ith theH-55-IL Friday & S a tu rd a y • 7 & 9:3 0 p.m . S e p te m b e r 10 & 11________ $ 1 .5 0 w ith I.D . • $2 w ith o u t F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , call th e 2 4 -h o u r NEEB HALL MOVIELINE 965-5658 flS S œ iA T E D B S T U D E N T S What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering curriculum are •more functions—more func­ tions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the T1-55-1I, with 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurate­ ly with theTI'55-n, because it’s preprogrammed to perform complex calculations-like de­ finite integrals, linear regression $ 3 25 ’/coupon & student l.l). Expires 9/19/82. . and hyberbolics-at the touch ■the entire formula. of a button. And it can also be Included is the Calculator programmed to do repetitive Decision-Making Sourcebook. problems without re-entering It makes the process of using theTl-55-n even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator. Get to the answers faster. Let a TI-55-I1 show you how. _ Texas In s t r u m e n t s Texas Instruments Yhursdày/êeptembér êîâtè Press ftage§ Essay questions get T ' as testing methods By Elizabeth Neason Staff writer If ASU instructors adapt the same theory as an Indiana University professor, essay exams may be a thing of the p ast Clinton Chase, an education profess«- at the university in Bloomington, said he has stopped giving essay warns because the content of the answer is not being judged as the most important indicator of the student’s knowledge. • He said the quality of the penmanship, the grammar, even the person’s name are often judged as important as the answer when being graded., Don Nilsen, an ASU English professor, agreed with Chase. “Professors can get carried away with form and concen­ trate less on content,” he said. “I avoid making my exams all essay. I try to ask mainly objective questions and then one or two essay questions. ” Chase said he has done studies on the grading of essay ex­ ams and has come up with evidence that shows aspects of an exam, not related to the content, affect the grade. “In one study I discovered that one reader grading the same exam on two different occasions gave two different grades,” Chase said. In a second study, Chase showed that two competent readers gave the same exam two different grades. However, according to Dorothy Guinn, ASU freshman English director, essays are a good evaluation of a student’s knowledge. “I think essays are very important because how people put their ideas in written form is a good indication of their knowledge of the subject,” she said. “You can guess on an ob­ jective exam, but you can’t on an essay exam. ” Guinn said that she disagrees with Chase concerning the importance of gram m ar in an essay. “The form influences the content,” she said. “Clear think­ ing of clear knowledge results in clear writing. ” Guinn said essay exams are harder to correct than objec­ tive exams, but any professor tries his or her best to be objec­ tive. She said that if penmanship, an essay’s place in the stack of papers or even a person’s name, affect the grade at all, the influence is minimal. Robert Stout, dean of education a t ASU, said he can see both sides to the controversy. “I agree that there is some evidence to argue that very carefully constructed non-essay exams can probably tap a student’s knowledge as well as or even better than anything else, but there is a problem in finding a very good objective test,” Stout said. “They’re very hard to make up. It takes a high level of genius to write questions that will measure all of a student’s knowledge.” Stout said that most faculty cannot write very good objec­ tive questions. "Many professors work very hard and for many years to come up with a fine objective exam,” he said. Stout said he likes to give essay exams because the student shows him how he or she can think and organize thenthoughts. “I like to give essay exams,” he said. “Students have a chance to attack the question and show me how they put the facts together to solve the problem. ’’ Nation's colleges suffer from soaring expenses; tuition rises responsible By the College Press Service The total cost of going to college — including tuition, room, board, supplies, transportation and personal expenses — has jumped by as much as 13 percent for some students this fall, according to a survey by the College Board’s College Scholar­ ship Service. The survey of some 3,300 colleges predicts students at fouryear public campuses will spend an average of 34,338 to go to school this year, a 13 percent increase over last year’s ex­ penses. Private college and university students will spend an average of $7,475 to make it through the 1982-83 academic year, an 11 percent hike over 1981-82, the study found. Soaring tuition rates are the main reasons. Tuition is up an average of 20 percent at public colleges and 13 percent at private colleges. The average public college tuition this year will be $979, compared to $815 in 1981-82. Private college tuition has hit $4,021 this year, up from last year’s $3,552. Two-year colleges registered similar increases. Public two-year colleges are charging an average of $600 in tuition, up 18 percent from a year ago. Private two-year colleges averaged 11 percent increases in tuition, up to $2,486 this year. The College Board also found that room and board charges will be up 8 percent over last year’s averages, while other costs — transportation, supplies, personal expenses will rise by 7 percent. Some officials argue students are lucky the increases will not be higher. “Although tuition and fee charges have gone up more than overall costs, the total increase is somewhat smaller than observers had predicted for this year,” said Kathleen Brouder, who directed the study for the College Board. “ It may not be a lot of consolation to students or parents facing the bills,” she acknowledges, “but we think it’s remarkable that colleges have been as successful as they have at containing costs.” Brouder attributes much of the increases to the need to up­ date and remodel aging facilities, to the continuing effects« a decade of unrelieved inflation, and to federal and state education budget cuts. Im p ro v e y o u r m e m o r y . Order this memo board now-before you forget! You, yes you, can serve Margaritas tonight. Easy: J u s ta d d te q u ila v o d k a orgin Knd remember, good times stir with Seagram's 7 Crown. i © 1982 SfBUfU0H11B8 CO. 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Educational Center B IC Y C L E B A R G A IN S We Meet or Beat Any Comparable Deal Around FREE Citadel Lock ($26 95 value) w ith e v e ry n e w bike p urc h a s e d a t list price. Choose From a Large Selection of Locks and Equipment The Closest Bike Shop to ASLI COLLEGE C ITY CYCLE Across from Snowat Rural & lemon 9 6 6 -0 8 4 2 SA T U R D A Y , SEPTEM BER 18 CAM ELHEAD G R A N A D A ROYALE 4 4 th S T R E E T A N D M cD O W E L L by N A T IO N A L C A R E E R C E N T E R A P P O IN T M E N T o n l y Techno-talk Invites all career minded individuals seeking an alternative to high priced employment agencies and inefficient placement departments. We are a licensed personnel marketing service. We are not an employment agency nor are we headhunters. Computer helps radio ptiont callers into the computer with a keyboard, ac­ cording to Greer. KTAR also has a hard copy print-out machine that is not currently in use, Greer said. It will list the guest of the show, the topic being discussed, the total number of calls that came in and a demographic breakdown of callers. He said the printed copy will help determine the popularity of the show and the type of callers interested. Greer and his computer have been written up; in about seven national science and computer | magazines including Omni and Info-World and i The Wall Street Journal. F irst o f a t w o p a r t s e rie s By Jomarie Leone Staff writer Tim Greer of KKLT radio in Phoenix and his computer called the “jerk finder” are giving KTAR’s news/talk format a technical boost. Greer said he became involved in the new computer program when his boss came to him expressing a need for a type of “messagedisplay” device between the producer and the host of their talk shows. “Competition among news/talk shows on radio and TV is becoming more significant, where in the past any type of show would do,” he said. It is now important to be prepared for the calls coming in and to know how the person on the other end of the line is going to react to the show, Greer said. He said that in the past, the host had to keep track of which calls came in first and many stations have different ways of telling the host which calls to answer. “One station in Chicago uses wood blocks. The producer puts them up in the (booth) win­ dow to let the host know which line to answer, ” Greer said. Some stations write messages on a blackboard, or use hand signals to com­ municate with the host in the booth. Greer said he started working on his com­ puter project about seven months ago and after a few weeks, he had programmed a system. “It took me about one month to do it all and we worked out all the changes in the first few weeks we actually used it. “It had to be simple enough for a monkey to learn to use in five minutes. I tried it out on everyone who came to my home,” Greer said. The microcomputer Greer used is a Com­ modore VIC-20. He programmed it to display six horizontal lines, each one representing a caller. The computer shows the caller’s age, gender, the part of the Valley that he or she is calling from and the telephone line they are on. “I added a time dock at the bottom and a clock that tells when each caller was put on hold so we can take the calls' in the right order,” Greer said. There also is a message line at the bottom in case the producer wants to tell the host something else about a caller. The producer sits in a room adjacent to the host’s booth and answers the calls as they come in, punching information about the Greer said he has not been actively marketing his new program and most interest has been shown by people who heard about it through the industry or publications. He said he hesitated to seek out a market because he did hot anticipate such popularity ?nd he wanted to be sure the software was “bug-free.” We do not operate on a percentage or commission basis. O u r sole purpose is ,to expose you to as wide a market within your field as possible. C A R O U SEL RECO RDS We guarantee to save you time in m arketing yourself,'inconvenience, and most importantly . . . money!! Permit us to show you how we can professionally market you directly to the key administrators quickly, effectively, and for less than you can do it yourself!! DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. •R E N T A L S Call now to schedule a confidential interview for you . . . and of course, there is no obligation for the interview. We are I.C .C . licensed and inaurad. M ust ba 21 yaars or SA LES Note: The cost of our marketings is completely tax deductible!! SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY Deadline for appointments is Thursday, September 16, 5 p.m. 1039 E. LEMON, TEMPE • 894-1202 P h o n e : 2 4 6 - 3 4 4 4 • 8 a .m .-5 p .m . w e e k d a y s • 9 a . m . - l l a .m . S a t u r d a y - GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP' NATURAL FOODS Red Delicious Apples 3 0 4 /lb . Golden Delicious Apples 4 5 4 /lb . Grapes 60*/Ib. Tomatoes 2 5 4 /lb . Nectarines 4 8 4 /lb . Peanut Butter 7 9 4 /lb . ^ illllllllllllllllliiiillllllliS i^ Bring th is cou p on to m em bership desk to g e t th e se prices! 4 0 E . 5 t h S t. Tem pe P h o n e : 9 6 8 -4 8 3 1 ( grind yctur own ) Monterey Jack Cheese $ 1 .6 9 /lb . (pasteurized) Hansen’s 12-oz. Soda (cans ) $ 1 .7 9 /6 -p a c k Store H ours Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-6 GOOD THRU SEPT. 13, 1982 TEAS« HERBS «VITAMINS GRAINS« DAIRY«OILS«COSMETICS «JUICES« PRODUCE «SNACK «BREAD 991-5533 PEANUT BU STER ossi PARFAIT O n ly 99< w ith th is c o u p o n GOOD ONLY AT 950 S. MILL (Across from Gammage) L im it 6per cou pon EXPIRES 12/9/82 D a ir y Q ueen “Prc insteac said. Acco talksh« thesys Gree of com themti “Wh iceberj he alsc nionof ing the “Pe< once h over v said. He i “You < from p turnta I Thursday, September 9,1982 State Press Page 13 NOW OPEN IN TEMPE! *Ph,e Sia-wasòCai w (À i ) phone-in show steer clear of 'jerks' “Pretty soon, I’ll start approaching others ward, acinstead of having them come to me,” Greer print-out said. According to Greer, one new late night *, Greer the topic talkshow on a major network soon will be using calls that the system. Greer said he constantly is thinking in terms [down of will help of computers and looking for ways to apply i and the them to daily living. “What’s going on now is just the tip of the written up: iceberg. It’s going to get crazy,” he said. But :omputer | he also warned people have to keep their opi­ 7orId and i nion of computers in perspective, without view­ ing the computers as taking over. actively ;interest about it market pula ri ty are was prepackaged software, to composing or being a computer programmer. ” Greer also said he thinks the basis of com­ posing and computer programing lies in a desire to organize thoughts. He said people should become aware of the types of computers and their specific uses. “They can be used in your house to tell you how to do the wash or to store your recipes,” Greer said. He added that the best way to find expanded uses for computers is to integrate them into the daily life of the public. * “They need to be taken out of the hands of technical persons and put into the hands of the people, because (the public) knows how (it) wants to use them,” he said. “They can come up with uses those tech people never thought of.” Greer described the “cottage industry” as people in the private sector who use computers for personal benefit whether it is to make money or not. He said that group includes everyone from the rancher in the Midwest who computerized the breeding system on his horse ranch to the business man who does his work a t home and sends it to the office. “Computers are becoming more affordable and there’s a lot of discounting going on in the market,” Greer said. According to Greer, Timex recently has put a type of home computer on the market selling for as low as $99. Even though the Timex computer is not as versatile as most, its program m ing capabilities probably will be expanded as more user needs are recognized by the manufac­ turers, according to Craig Stoddard, a sales representative from the National Blank Cor­ poration in Los Angeles. Forbes magazine recently published a buyers guide to home computers in which they listed an Atari model selling for $299 as the most inexpensive, and the North Star Advan­ tage selling for $3,599 as the most expensive followed closely in cost by the popular Apple III for $3,495. There also is what Greer calls a “trickle down effect” by which people will sell their home equipment at lowered prices and buy more sophisticated equipment. “Just like buying used c a rs.. . more people will be able to afford them,” he said. Greer suggested the best way for people to get information on computers or programs is to gather material from computer personnel and publications. “People are in command now. Where TV once had control over us, we now have control over what goes across that screen,” Greer said. He paralleled using computers to music. “You can get as far into them as you want, from picking up a record and putting it on the turntable, which compares to the user of COUPON ROOM M ATE PLACER S We’ll help find you a place to live that will meet all of your needs. It’s quick, easy and COMPUTERIZED. 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OÜR PRICE 32E 11C 41C 41CV Card Reader $65 $100 $250 $325 $215 $58 $88 $200 $275 $185 E n tll Super 12« 2200 2500 Ultra Sonic $300 $345 $400 $440 $575 $219.95 $239.95 $319.95 $339.95 $495.00 T I3 5 S P Stud Bus Anal T l 55 II T l 58C T l 59* $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $194.50 r MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ‘Less $20 reb ate from Tl. We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas Instruments Calculators & Accessories. All at Discount Prices. Call for models not listed. ». O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52nd SL A University • Tempe 2 miles west of campus Page 14 State Press Thursday, September 9,1982 Published by the State Press as a campus community service. REGISTRATION OF STUDENT O R G A N IZA TIO N S AND POLICIES G O V ERNING THE USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILITIES Registration of Campus O rganizations I. POLICY A. Every campus organization, i.c.. a student, faculty, or staff group of at least ten members which operates or wishes to operate within the University structure shall register with the University. Student organizations shall follow the registra­ tion procedures prescribed bv 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 o f the University are made available to any campus organization. B. The Office o f Dean o f Students shall administer the registration -of student organizations, and shall maintain a listing of all currently registered student organizations. C. Registration shall be perm itted unless the University finds that an organiza­ tion seeks to accomplish its local or national objectives, goals and purposes or ac­ tivities by thé use of violence and advocates -and incites immediate action which .will probably materially and substantially interfere with the discipline and normal activities o f the University and the rights o f others, constituting aclear and present danger to the property, personnel and orderly function of the University. In deter­ mining whether an-organization shall be perm itted to register, the University, through the Office o f Dean o f Students or the office o f the appropriate Vice Presi­ dent. should make proper inquiry as to the past conduct, declarations and seated objectives o f the organization. Inquiry should aise» 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 advocacy has incited or will incite and produce closely related lawless action. D. If registration is denied bv 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 o f the faculty or staff at Arizona State University. F. Registration o f an organization by the University 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 nf the organization to comply with the policies o f the University and the Arizona Board o f 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 o f the University. H. A registered organization shall not use the name o f Arizona State University, nor abbreviations, nicknames, or other familiar forms thereof, as part of its own name. I. The Office o f Dean o f Students shall assist registered organizations with the scheduling o f a special use o f a University facility under the policies o f the Univer­ sity and the Arizona Board o f Regents. II. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE A. INITIAL REGISTRATION 1. A student organization with at least ten members may seek registration at any time during the schciol year by submitting a com pleted Student Organization Registration Form, together with the organization’s constitution and by-laws, if any. to the Office o f .Dean o f Students. If no constitution has been adopted, a statement of'purpose, signed by the University advisor and the student president o f the organization, may be substituted. 2. The registration form shall include the following: a. Name o f the organization. b. Date o f applic ation for registration . c. The signature o f the presiding officer, i.e.. the highest elected or ap­ pointed officer o f the organization, such as President or Chairm an, and his/her address. d. The signature o f the University advisor. 3. The Offic e o f Dean o f Students shall notify the organization in writing o f its completed registration. 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 o f Students not later than the end o f the fourth week o f each spring semester. The registration form shall be accompanied by a copy o f the organization's con­ stitution and by-laws or statement o f purpose, if not previously filed, and any ad­ ditions. depletions or alterations to the constitution or statement o f purpose previously subm itted. 2. The Office o f Dean o f Students shall notify the organization in writing o f its completed registration renewal. C. TERMINATION OF REGISTRATION The registration o f a student organization may be terminated for tbe following reasons: 1. Failure to renew registration in the m anner specified shall result automatical­ ly in termination o f registration. > 2. By written request o f a student.organization signed by the presiding officer and the University advisor, the registration o f an organization may be terminated at any time. 3. The Dean o f Students may. after investigation o f a complaint against a stu­ dent organization, direc t termination of registration as a sanction for violation of University regulations. The dec ision o f the Dean o f Students may be appealed to the University Trial Board. III. MEMBERSHIP A. Membership in a registered organization shall be limited to m embers o f the University community, i e.. students, faculty, staff and their spouses. B. Membership shall be extended to qualified members o f the Universitv com­ munity without regard to race, color, creed or religion, sex, national origin, age, or physical or mental handicap. C. An officer o f a student organization shall be enrolled for at least one semester hour o f University credit. D. A guest o f a registered organization shall not assume the role o f membership or exercise any privileges derived therefrom, nor serve on any o f 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 o f the members or the officers o f 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 Con­ duct, a complaint may be filed against the organization. The complaint or state­ ment o f charges shall be processed against the president or someone appointed by him /her to represent the organization and, in the event o f 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 o f time or permanent cancellation o f registration. The filing o f a complaint or statement o f charges against an organization shall not affect, in any way, the filing and processing o f à complaint or statement o f charges against an individual member o f the organiza­ tion. C The Dean o f Students shall process all complaints filed against registered stu­ dent organizations. After an investigation o f the matter, the Dean o f Students shall report his findings in an oral conference with the representative o f 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 o f Students all action on the com­ plaint shall be considered closed. In the event the accused organization refuses or fails to accept the findings and recommended sanction, the decision o f the Dean o f 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 C ode o f Conduct, II. The M aintenance o f O rder w ith Justice; Administrative Procedures.) V. SCHEDULING, ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS S Posters, D istribu ting Literature o r O ther M aterial on Campus, Banners A. SCHEDULING EVENTS -. . tf . All inquiries, or requests involving scheduling o f special uses o f University facilities should be referred to the Scheduling Coordinator, Office o f Dean erf Students. B. ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS Posters and handbills are the general media for advertising events and activities on University property. 1. All advertising must be factual, and should not mislead or misrepresent the real nature o f the event, activity? service, or commodity advertised. 2. Advertising posted or distributed on University property by a registered cam­ pus organization or an off-campus company or group may not claim nor imply en­ dorsement or sponsorship by the University. 3. Advertising by student organizations of campus activities not open to the public must be confined to the campus. 4 . An off-campus company or group should inquire at the Office o f Dean of Students regarding University policies prior to posting or distributing any material on University property. 5. All advertising shall be done in accordance with the policies of the University and the Arizona Board o f Regents. C. POSTERS Twelve kiosks and numerous University bulletin boards are provided for the* d isplay o f posters and other advertisements. * 1. All posters must bear the name o f the sponsoring organization. 2. All posters must display the Office o f Dean o f Students’ date stamp On the lower right hand comer. 3. All posters not displaying the sponsoring organization's name and the Office o f Dean o f Students’ date stamp shall be removed and discarded. 4. Poster size is limited to 14” x 22” and no more than two posters shall be displayed per kiosk. 5. Posters will be removed after two weeks display, or the day following the date o f the scheduled event under policies supervised by the Office o f Dean o f Students. 6. University bulletin boards are supervised by the individual responsible for the building in which they arc located and whose approval is necessary prior to the posting o f any posters or other advertisements. 7. All posters or other advertisements posted in areas other than the campus kiosks or University bulletin boards shall be removed and discarded. D. HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, OR OTHER MATERIAL All handbills, pamphlets, or other literature distributed on University property -mt&t bear the name o f the sponsoring organization. IC Literature distributed: » a. Shall not contribute unduly to the problem o f littering on campus. р. Shall not physically interfere with academic or administrative functions on campus. с. Shall not interfere with the normal operation o f the residence halls. 2. The distribution o f handbills, pamphlets, etc., or other material is restricted to areas outside o f Universitv buildings, unless prior approval has been obtained from the individual responsible for the particular building. E. INDIVIDUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Individual members o f the Univetsity community may use the kiosks for per­ sonal announcements. ' 2. Such announcements are removed weekly. F. BANNERS Agencies or departments o f the University or registered campus organizations wishing to display a banner must submit a facility request form to the Office o f Dean o f Students at least fourteen calendar days prior to the date the banner will be displayed. 1. There are four locations (two sides each) on campus from which banners may be displayed: a. Over Orange Drive (facing East or West) between Engineering Complex and the Swimming Pool. b. Over College Avenue (facing North or South) just South o f the in­ tersection with Lemon Street. c. Over Cady Mall (facing North or South) between Matthews Center and Social Sciences Building. d. Over Forest Mall (facing North or South) just west o f Wilson Hall. 2. Banners may be displayed for a minimum period o f seven calendar days and maximum period o f fourteen calendar days. 3. All banners shall — in dear, legible letters, at a prominent location on the banner — bear the name o f the registered campus organization, agency or depart­ ment o f the University responsible for the banner. 4. The Office o f Dean o f Students should be consulted regarding banner specifications as required by Physical Facilities. 5. Use o f die banner locations by an off-campus company or group shall not be authorized. 6. Banner messages shall be limited to advertising a true and actual event, ac­ tivity, service, or commodity, presented and/or provided by, a registered campus organization or an agency or department o f the University. 7. Banner messages should not mislead or misrepresent the real nature o f the event, activity, service, or commodity advertised. 8. Banner messages presented by registered campus organizations may neither claim nor imply endorsement or sponsorship by the University. VI. SALES, S O U aT A H O N ON CAMPUS A . The sale or distribution o f food and/or beverages on university property, ex­ cept by those firms under contract to the Arizona Board o f Regents, is prohibited. B. Sales o f services and/or commodities on University property by or on the behalf o f any off-campus company or group which is not under contract to the Arizona Board o f Regents is prohibited. C. Solicitation o f funds on University property by an off-campus company or group is prohibited. D . Sales o f services and/or commodities, or solicitation o f funds on University property by registered campus organizations is subject to review and authorization by the Office o f the Dean o f Students. E. Sales o f services and/or commodities, or solicitation o f funds on University property may not be conducted by any individuals) for personal gain. F. All registered campus organizations are required to submit a formal request to the Office o f Dean o f Students for authorization to sell or solicit on University property. G . Authorization to sell or solicit will be limited to a period o f one five-day class week. Extensions beyond this period will be considered on the basis o f a new ap­ plication . H . Sales or solicitation will be conducted only by authorized members o f the registered campus organizations and will be limited to a specific Mall area and ad­ jacent to the Mall so as to permit the free flow o f pedestrian traffic. 1. Tables will be allocated for vending and soliciting in accordance with VII. Activities on the University Malls (see below). 2. Vendors and solicitors will be required to remain behind the table. They may not circulate in the pedestrian traffic lanes to confront customers, or other­ wise obstruct the free flow o f traffic as specified in the C ode o f Conduct. Posters may be placed on the table informing the public o f what is being sold, or the pur­ pose o f the contributions. VB. ACTIVITIES ON THE UNIVERSITY MALLS A . Registered campus organizations may schedule activities on the University Malls by securing and completing a Mall Facility Use Form from the Office of Dean o f Students. B. Tables and chairs may be used in connection with an activity, provided notice o f at least seven calendar days is given from the time the Mall Facility Use Form is submitted. Tables and chairs may be used, 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 must be manned by members o f the registered campus organization 3. Responsibility for transporting the tables ami chairs to and from desired locations on the Mall rests with the registered campus organizations. 4. Agencies or departments o f the University wishing to schedule activities on the University Malls shall follow the same procedures as prescribed for registered campus organizations. 5. Off-campus companies or groups, except for agencies o f the state or federal government, subject to approval by the Office o f Dean o f Students are not. authorized to place a table, booth, stand, etc., or other structure on the Univetsity Malls. C. Only members o f a registered campus organization may staff a table on the Mall, distribute materials or solicit on behalf o f a registered organization. A guest o f a registered organization acting as a resource person may be present, provided that a member o f the registered organization also be present at all times. D . The use of any record player, tape recorder, or other type o f amplification equipment in connection with the use of tables, booths, etc., on the Mall is not authorized without prior approval o f the Office o f Dean o f Students. VDI. SCHEDULING THE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AREAS A. Outdoor Activities Areas have been provided for use by students and other members o f the University community. : y. B. The following location* have been approved by the University Scheduling Board for outdoor activities: 1. Old Main Park east o f the Language and Literature Building (no am­ plification allowed). ___ 2. Lawn area southeast o f the Memorial Union (no amplified musical presen­ tations). ... . . , . J. Lawn area east o f West Hall (no amplified musical presentations .) 4 . Palo Verde Main Lawn. 5. Gammage Auditorium Lawn C. A registered organization wishing to present an off-campus speaker, or program outdoots, other than a musical activity; or wishing to incorporate the use of amplification as pan o f its presentation outdoots, may request the use o f any o f the Outdoor Activities Areas by submitting a facility request foim to the Coordinator, Office o f Dean o f Students at least seven calendar days prior to the event. 1. The use o f amplification on or in connection with the use o f the Outdoor Activities Areas must have prior approval o f the Office o f Dean o f Students. a. Controlled volume amplification shall be allowed in all o f the Outdoor Activities Areas for speakers only. , , ___. _ , b. Outdoor musical presentations o f any vanety shall be restricted to the Palo Verde Main Lawn, and the Gammage Auditorium Lawn. 2. Any amplification system used in connection with an activity presented at one o f the Outdoor Activities Areas must be checked out from the Audiovisual Center. .... a. The use o f Audiovisual Center equipment is contingent upon availability. b. A student I.D. and driver’s license or equivalent is required to check out equipment from the Audiovisual Center. 3. For scheduling convenience, the Scheduling Coordinator, Office o f Dean of Students, should be consulted prior to planning an event regarding electrical requirements, irrigation, or other Physical Facilities work schedules in any o f the Outdoor Activities Ateas. Use o f University Facilities L GENERAL POLICY Arizona S a te University is an educational institution provided and main­ tained bv the people of the S a te o f Arizona. Its academic buildings, campus _1 - - ... . • •• a 'I* 1 C :<,.nn.!r»nr nnrK arc properties and facilities shall not be utilized for activities inconsistent with ns general educational purposes. The Board of Regents delegates to the President authority to esablish facility use fees where appropriate. No contracturai com ­ mitment involving University funds shall be made without the approval of the appropriatc University Vice President. 0 . UNIVERSITY FACILITIES A. University facilities may be used by faculty, staff and students for cultural, educational and recreational activities. B. Other institutions, state or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, or commercial organizations, may, at the discretion of the University, use Univer­ sity facilities. C. A sponsoring organization may be responsible for the applicable facility use fee, tf any, and all other costs incurred as the result o f an event, including but not limited to, guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements. D. University Scheduling Board Q • 1. The University Scheduling Board will schedule all special usés o f University facilities. Regular academic, intercollegiate. Performing Arts Series, departmental seminars, non-credit continuing education activities, and other similar day-to-day normal or other academically related uses o f University facilities will not be scheduled by the University Scheduling Board. Facilities subject to scheduling by the University Scheduling Board include, but are not limited to: Gammage Cen­ ter for the Performing Arts, Sun Devil Stadium, Sun Angel Stadium, Packard Stadium, Physical Education Buildings East and West, Armstrong Hall, Memorial U nion, Neeb Hall, Murdock H ill, Musk Building, University Activity Center, ASU Swimming Pool, Apache Tennis Courts, Whiteman Tennis Center, and all University playing or recreational fields. 2. Univetsity facility use fee-schedules for soecial uses will be developed by the officer responsible for the facility. Thcs^University facility use fee-schedules shall be subject to review and applkation by the University Scheduling Board. 3. Any focility request denial or approval or fee applkation may be appealed in writing to a committee o f the President and Vice Presidents. 4. The permanent assignment o f a University focility to a student organization for instructional or training purposes, or purposes other than regular organiza­ tional ’ ‘business’ ’ meetings shall not be authorized. 5. A University Facility Request Form must be submitted no later than seven calendar days prior to the date the focility will be utilized. The University Schedul­ ing Éoard shall render a decision within four days from the receipt o f the request. A University Facility Use Application must be submitted no later than fourteen calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. A decision will be rendered within ten days. 6. Facilities will be scheduled with a preference for University-sponsored uses, subject to availability and all applicable roes and costs. 7. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis o f space availability, provided that they do not conflict with normal activities o f the University community, and subject to all applicable fees and costs. E. N o commitment regarding University facilities shall be made without advance approval by the University Scheduling Board. III. SCHEDULING UNIVERSITY FACILITIES, SERVICES A N D ACTIVITIES A. The University Facility Request Form will be used to schedule all activities. ^ facilities and services presented on campus by registered campus organizations. Forms are available in the Office o f Dean o f Students. B. The Univetsity Facility Use Applkation will be used to schedule all activities, facilities and servkes presented on campus by non-university groups. Forms are available in the Office o f Dean o f Students. C. Sponsoring organizations must complete all applicable parts o f the ap­ propriate form, obtain the necessary signatures, and return it to the Office o f Dean o f Students. D . A registered organization wishing to use a University facility, subject to ap­ proval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact one o f the following regarding the availability o f the focility, before the form is submitted to the Office o fu e a n o f Students: Dean’s Office College o f Business Administration Gammage Center for the Performing Director’s Office Arts and University Activity Center Dean's Office College o f Law Director’s Office Memorial Union Music Department Music Building Athletk Director’s Sun Devil Stadium, Sun Angel Stadium, Office Packard Stadium Physical Education Building East, Physical Intramurals-Club Sports Education Building West, ASU Recreation . Swimming Pool, Apache Tennis Courts, Recreation Fields Central Room Scheduling All other classrooms and lecture halls Office (Moeur Building) 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 o f Dean o f Students. F. All fees and costs involved in the use o f the focility will be determined and aplied solely by the University Scheduling Board, consistent with policy stated in V. A pplication o f Facility Use Fee Schedule (see below). G . Sponsoring organizations may be expected to post in advance rental fees and ocher costs, including insurance, security, guarantees, and special arrangements as established by the University Scheduling Board. J IV. APPLICATION OF FACILITY USE FEE SCHEDULE INTRODUCTION In accordance with the section Use o f U niversity Facilities, I. G eneral Policy, and subject to authority as delegated by the President, the followingpolky on the assessment o f foes and costs for the special use o f University facilities is adopted by the Univetsity Scheduling Board. B. CATEGORIES University Scheduling Board shall consider requests for the special use of University facilities on the basis o f die following priority use preference. Each category within this priority use preference shall be assessed all rocs 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 D ivisions, Departmenu and Agencies of Arizona State University, e .g ., English Department, College o f Liberal Arts, Associated Studenu. 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 requiremenu 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) o f the Internal Revenue Code (Non-Profit, Tax-Exempt Status). A. Thursday1, S ep tem b er 9,1982 S ta ts Press Page 15 5. Commercial Organizations. C DEFINITIONS Fees and costs are defined as follows: 1. Extraordinary Costs. Those cos» associated with the special use o f a Univer­ sity facility beyond the minimum ordinary costs incurred when the facility is used. ExtraQrdinary costs are always applicable. 2. Costs. All minimum normal and ordinary operating expenses incurred by the University as a result o f the use o f the facility. Ordinary costs are as follows: facility prepared and'Operable for use, minimum supervisory personnel, cleanup and waste removal. 3. Base Rental Fee. The fixed minimum rental fee established for the use of a panicular facility. The base rental fee includes and is greater than the minimum ordinary costs associated with the special use o f that panicular facility. 4. Admission-Charged Fee. The fixed minimum rental fee established for the use o f a particular faculty when admission is charged by non-University organiza­ tions. The admission-charged fee includes the minimum ordinary costs associated with the special use o f that panicular facility, and is generally expressed as a fixed dollar amount (greater than the Base Rental Fee) or a percentage o f the gross receipts, whichever is greater. D. APPLICATION OF FEES AND COSTS , Category shall be determined by the University Scheduling Board and the ap­ propriate fees/costs shall be applied in accordance with the following: 1. Units in Category 1 shall not be assessed a fee for the special use o f a facility, unless there are extraordinary costs associated with its use. 2. Units in Category 2 shall be assessed all extraordinary costs associated with the special use o f a facility. If admission is charged, costs shall be assessed. 3. Units in Category 3 shall be assessed all costs associated with the special use o f a facility. If admission is charged, a base rental fee shall be assessed. 4. Units in Category 4 shall be assessed a base rental fee associated with the special use o f a facility. If admission is charged, an admission-charged fee shall be assessed. $. Units in Category 3 shall be assessed a base rental fee associated with the special use o f a facility. If admission is charged, an admission-charged fee shall be assessed. Mere sanction or endorsement o f 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 o f a non-University activity has direct and legitimate relevance to the educational interests o f the University, and that: 1. The co-sponsoring unit assumes full budgetary responsibility for all assessments and liabilities resulting from the special use o f the University facility. 2. The co-sponsoring unit has a participatory role in the decision-making pro­ cess in determining the tim e, place, and manner o f the non-University activity. 3. A full accounting is made available to the University Scheduling Board by the co-sponsoring unit o f all funds expended and received as a result o f the nonUniversity activity. 4. The non-University activity be consistent with the normal and specific func­ tion or purpose o f the co-sponsoring unit. E. GENERAL POLICY 1. The University Scheduling Board shairreceive all requests for the special use of a University facility, determine the fee category, and apply the appropriate fee/cost for that category. 2. Neither the director o f the facility nor the University Scheduling Board shall assess a fee other than the one applicable under this policy. Any applicant dissatisfied with the fee applied may appeal to a committee o f the President and Vice Presidents in accordance with the policies o f the University Scheduling Board. 3. Each facility director shall be responsible for a facility use fee schedule using language consistent with this policy to describe the fees and costs associated with the special use o f the facility and shall submit the schedule to the University Scheduling Board for review and application. 4. Any unit requesting a donation before the event or at the door, or in any other manner wherein such donation is a prerequisite for admittance shall have its use treated as one for which admission is charged and the appropriate fee applied. 5. The current application o f the policy, IV. A pplication o f Facility Use Fee Schedule, may be amended by the University Scheduling Board subject to review and authorization t>y the President o f the University. 6. Authorization for the use o f a University facility by the University Schedul­ ing Board shall not mean that Arizona State University, nor any o f its constituent agencies, departments, or divisions in any way support, sanction, or agree with the policies/activities o f the applicant. V . SPONSORED EVENTS A. COLLEGE-SPONSORED EVENTS Academic units o f the University sponsor addresses, seminars and colloquia at the institution involving off-campus speakers. Such undertakings will be coor­ dinated with the University Scheduling Board for purposes o f scheduled conven­ ience. However, responsibility for the events — including invitations to speakers — shall remain with die deans o f the respective colleges. B. SPECIAL GUEST LECTURES ■Special guest lecturers may speak on scholarly or scientific topics before classes, seminars or other academic meetings solely at the invitation o f the faculty members responsible for the academic content o f the occasion. C. PERFORMING ARTS BOARD The management o f Gammage Center for the Performing Arts in conjunc­ tion with the Performing Arts Board is responsible for presenting to the University community and the general public a full session o f concerts, plays, dances, popular attractions ana special entertainment events. The management of the Center determines ticket prices, University discounts, and contractual ar­ rangements with the respective performing artists. D. EVENTS SPONSORED BY REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS 1. Sponsoring of Off-Campus Speakers a. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus will be considered on­ ly when made by an officer and a University advisor o f a registered student organization or an officer o f a faculty or staff organization. b. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus must be submitted in writing by an officer o f the organization to the University Scheduling Board. lo assist me University in providing a suitable forum for the speaker and to avoid any conflict with academic functions and the normal activities o f the University, the request shall contain the following information: (1) The name o f the sponsoring organization. • (2) The signature o f an officer and a Univetsity advisor o f a registered stu­ dent organization or an officer o f a faculty or staff organization. (3) The proposed date, time, location and anticipated attendance of the meeting. (4) The name o f the speaker and the topic o f the speech. c. A request to sponsor a speaker must be submitted not later than seven calendar days prior to the date or the proposed speaking engagement. Ihe hoara shall render a decision within four days from the receipt o f the request. d. The sponsoring organization will not publicize the appearance o f any out­ side speaker until approved by the University Scheduling Board. e. The fa ct that the spanker may be provocative end strike at prejudices or preconceptions and may b o ld view s contrary to and disliked by the campus ana the surrounding com m unity is n o t a perm issible basisfo r the denial o / w r rig *be faculty, sta ff or student organisation to bear bam. (See Code o f Conduct, IV, D. “ Outside or Off-Campus Speakers,“ page 23.) f. A request may be denied i f the University Scheduling Board determines after proper inquiry, that the proposed speech would probably constitute a clear and present danger to the normal activities and the essential piupose of University (see Code o f C onduct, IV, O . O utside or O ff-Cam pus Speakers, pages 23 and 24.) g. When a request to invite an outside speaker is denied, an , made by the sponsoring organization to the University Review and Advisory ^ for de novo consideration. The Review and Advisory Board shall have die po m — » -, T-—.. — ■ » „» ..„ J granted., issued. h. The extension o f an invitation to speak on the c ^ ^ . s h a l l i ^ c o n s ^ endorsement o f a speaker nor approval o f ms views by the University or ^ spon »ring organization, and n o speaker or sponsoring or«mzati©nshaU[represent no imply, in any manner, that the speaker has been endorsed or dia1 ^ ™ ^ ? been approved by the University . The University may require that the meeting oc chaired by a member o f the administration or faculty. i. A speaker is subject to all state and federal laws a n d a l l j -J? fall regulations. By his acceptance o f the invitation to speak, ¡*?**?j| on responsibility for any violation o f such laws or rules committed by him the campus. .. , , j- The University shall assess the s p o n s o r i n g orM ization all u p ÿ a M t: fees *od costs associated with the use o f a University faculty for the appearanc off-campus spencer. , . k. Sponsoring organisations are subject to all state and fcderJ s w a n * * . rules and regulations adopted by the University and the Board o f Reg ■ of trons shall be handled in accordance with the procedures set forth m / Conduct. soring o f Entertainment request to sponsor entertainment on the campus for the University c o ^ id/or the public will be capfdkred only when made by r o f a registered student organisation, or an officer o f a ty on. ' , request to sDonsor entertainment must be submitted in writing an ac companied by all supporting documents to the University Scheduling Board at least seven calendar days prior to the date of the proposed entertainment. The Board shall render a decision four days from the receipt o f the request. c. Approval by the University Scheduling Board will be contingent upon the receipt and review o f the following: (1) The completed University Facility Request Form. (2) The availability and suitability of the requested facility. (3) Entertainment will not be scheduled which will interfere with the pur­ suits o f 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 o f freedom o f speech and the right to assemble ana to oetition for redress o f grievances, in a peaceful and orderly fashion. However, the exercise o f 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 o f any organization or on the part of individual members o f the University community to assemble and hear a speech at any particular time or place and under any and all circumstances. c. N o non-member o f the University community may speak, perform, or entertain before an audience on the University campus except as a result o f an in­ vitation by a registered organization, and the written approval o f the University of the time, place, and manner o f 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 o f 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 o f the University, sub­ ject to availability and all applicable fees and costs. B. A reauest to use University facilities must be 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 o f the request. C. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of availability, provided that such use does 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 o f 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 use and agrees to hold harmless and indemnify the University as to any loss or claims arising out o f the use o f 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 Pannellenk Council, the Interfraternity Council, and the various Hall Councils, students may become active participants in the decision-making processes which directly affect student lives. The following rules and procedures should be noted: A. CLOSING HOURS Sororities, Fraternities, and Residence Halls are dosed between 12 midnight and 6 a.m ., Sunday through Thursday nights, and between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m . on Friday and Saturday nights. B. OPEN HOUSE Campus living units may schedule open house (visitation) hours for parents, faculty, and invited guests in accordance with University policy. The following maximum limits have been established: 1. Sunday through Thursday — 12 noon to 12 midnight. 2. Friday and Saturday — 12 noon to 2 a.m. Members o f the opposite sex must be escorted to and from the main lobby area by their host or hostess. C. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 1. On-campus possession and/or, consumption o f alcoholic beverages by those of legal age (19 years or older) will be allowed only in the residence halls and/or in campus fraternity houses. , a. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in the residence halls and/or in campus fraternity houses by residents thereof, shall be permitted within the physical confines o f individual, private living quarters. , b. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in certain limited access areas of residence halls and/or the campus fraternity houses by residents thereof, shall also be permitted subject to all the terms and conditions enumerated herein. 1) The Housing Office by no later than the beginning o f the first full week of each semester shall submit to the Office o f Dean o f Students for review and authorization a list o f designated limited access areas within and/or at, each o f the residence halls where it is proposed that consumption o f alcoholic beverages by residents thereof be permitted. 2) The Coordinator o f Fraternity Programs by no later than the beginning of the first foil week of each semester shall submit to the Office o f Dean of Students for review and authorization a list of designated limited access areas within and/or at. each of the fraternity houses where it is proposed that con­ sumption o f alcoholic .beverages by residents thereof be permitted. c. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in areas other than the above is prohibited. 2. Personal consumption o f alcoholic beverages by residents of legal drinking age, or their invited guests (also o f legal drinking age),- within the physical con­ fines o f individual, private living quarters in the residence halls and/or fraternity houses shall not unduly interfere with the rights o f others, nor cause the normal operation o f the residence hall and/or fraternity to be disturbed of disrupted. a. Housing Office, shall develop uniform guidelines for the governance of consumption o f alcoholic beverages within the confines o f individual, private living quarters in the residence halls, and shall by no later than the beginning of the first foil week o f each semester submit such guidelines to the Office o f Dean of Students for review and approval. b. The Coordinator o f Fraternity Programs shall develop uniform guidelines for the governance o f consumption o f alcoholic beverages within the confines of individual, private living quarters in the fraternity houses, and shall by no later than the beginning o f the first foil week o f each semester submit such guidelines to the Office of Dean o f Students for review and approval. 3. Consumption o f alcoholic beverages by residents o f legal drinking age in limited access areas of a residence hall and/or a fraternity house which have been so designated by the Housing Office and/or the Coordinator o f Fraternity Programs and approved by the Office o f Dean of Students, shall be subject to the following considerations: . . . . . ... a. A request to use any designated and approved limited access area within and/or at. a residence hall, by residents thereof, for consumption o f alcoholic beverages, shall be submitted by the unit director o f a residence hall through the Housing Office, to the Office o f Dean o f Students for review and authorization. The Office o f Dean o f Students must receive such a request by no later than four class days prior to the date the limited access area is intended to be used. b. A request to use any. designated and approved limited access area within and/or at, a fraternity house, by residents thereof, for consumption o f alcoholic beverages shall be submitted by the president o f the fraternity through the Coordinator o f Fraternity Programs, to the Office o f Dean o f Students for review and authorization. The Office of Dean of Students must receive suen a request by no later than four class days prior to the date the limited access area is intended to be4*Only residents o f the residence hall and/or the fraternity house where the designated and approved limited access area is located, may attend an activity involving the consumption o f alcoholic beverages. A request to invite a hm'ted number o f specific, non-resident guests for a particular purpose or reason will be considered onthe basis of a written applicauon submitted by the unit director o f a reddence hall through the Housing Office and/or the P ^ " > of the 1tatemiqr through the Coordinator of Fraternity Programs, to the Office ofDean ofStudents for review and authorization. Such written application must be received by the Office o f Dean o f Students by no later than four class days prior to the date the lim ite d access area is intended to be used. 5. Residents who are not o f legal drinking age nray attend or otherwise par­ ticipate in an activity involving the consumption o f alcoholic beverages i « ™ ™ at a designated and approved lim ited access area, provided that such residents do not dosscss and/or consume any alcoholic beverages. __ ' a. The unit director o f a residence hall and/or the president o f a fraternity shall be responsible for developing and enforcing appropriate and necessary controls forensuring that all persons possessing amt/nrconsuming an alcoholic beverage in and/or at a designated and approved limited access area are o f legal ¿ T o l years or older). Such controls shall be sufoect to the prior review and a p p r ^ r ffo c ^ O ffir e r fD ^ u ir e d to assume the burden o f responsibility for demonstrating, oh request, through accurate and dependable means their legal eligibility for possessing and/or consuming an alcoholic beverage m and/or at a designated andapproved limited access area. Failure and/or refusal to present Dioofo f l e g a l a g e s h a l l constitute a violation o f this policy. \ . . . PT The unit director of a resident hall and/or the president of a fraternity shaH be responsible for developing and enforcing appropriate and necessary controls (including ànd approvedhmhed^cc'ess ^ « 's h a li be r o n d ^ e d ^ in ^ p w ^ i'a n ^ M d ttV ^ s h iij’ -^ ^^ conttols shall be subject to the' Dnor review and approval of the Office of Dean of Students. , 7 An activity in and/or at a designated and approved limited access area which involves the consumption o f alcoholic beverages shall not be advemsed or X r o h e represented as being open to anyone other than residents o f the residence hall and/or fraternity houses where the limited access area is located. Neither shall the activity be advertised prior to the activity being authorized by ‘ the Office o f Dean o f Students. a. All advertising o f an activity involving consumption o f alcoholic beverages in and/or at a designated and approved limited access area shall be restricted to the interior, physical confines o f the residence hall and/or fraternity house where the designated and approved limited access area is located. b. An activity involving consumption o f alcoholic beverages in and/or at a designated and approved limited access area shall not be advertised prior to being reviewed and authorized by the Office o f Dean o f Students. c. Failure to folly comply with all provisions o f this section shall result in the immediate cancellation o f the activity by the Office o f Dean o f Students. 8. Consumption o f alcoholic beverages is not permitted in the main lobby area o f a residence nail. 9. The sale o f alcoholic beverages on campus is prohibited. a. Alcoholic beverages shall not be offered for sale or purchase on campus through, or in consideration o f any means or methods, including: 1) Legal render. 2) Tickets or ocher non-monetary mediums. 3) Use o f fonds derived from an admission charge to an activity at which alcoholic beverages shall be consumed. 4) Use o f fonds derived from any donation taken as a condition o f ad­ mission to an activity at which alcoholic beverages shall be consumed. 3) Substitution o f fonds for payments collected, or expended in con­ nection with admission to an activity at which alcoholic beverages shall be con­ sumed. b. Alcoholic beverages shall not be purchased with University fonds. 10. Complaints alleging violations o f this policy, or o f such other rules and procedures, as might be adopted by a residence hall and/or fraternity house shall be processed by the Office o f Dean o f Students in accordance with the Code o f Conduct. D. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY Students residing on campus shall assume foil responsibility for any arid all personal conduct, including knowledge o f campus living unit regulations. A stu­ dent residing on campus may be subject to university judicial proceedings con­ cerning the following: 1. Conduct which is disruptive to other residents or willful destruction o f propetty. 2. Violation o f State or Federal laws regulating the possession o f firearms, ex­ plosives (including fireworks) or other dangerous weapons. Firearms and ammuni­ tion brought to the campus must be registered and stored with the Unit Director o f the campus living unit. 3. Violation o f State or Federal laws regulating the possession, distribution, sale, or use o f illegal drugs or narcotics. 4. Violation o f any State or Federal law. 5. Violation o f Open House regulations. 6. Violation o f any other University rule or regulation. 7. Commission o f any offense specified in the Code o f Conduct. 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PA 15260. o r c a ll to ll fre e (NOOt M5 t-OI*)5 tin C a lifo rn ia call (714) 771-6590). Fage>T6 Stale! Pteira Thursday,'September 9, T982 Chemical seepage brings Valley firefighters to ASU By Maria Khan Staff writer Seven units were dispatched from the Phoenix and Tempe fire departments Tues­ day night in response to a potentially haz­ ardous chemical spill in the Life Sciences Center. Jim Gaintner, batallion chief for the Tempe Fire Department, said one quart of methanol leaked during a microbiology laboratory class. He said the Phoenix Fire Department assisted because it has a special support team trained in the handling of hazardous materials. A rusty waste container was responsible for the leakage, according to Sylvester Anderson, University fire marshall. The substance primarily consisted of water and dyes which are used to identify bacteria in microbiology labs, according to Milton Sommerfeld, chairman of the depart­ ment of botany and microbiology. He said that although there are hazardous materials in the Life Sciences Center, the chemical that leaked Tuesday was not harmful. There were no dangerous side ef­ fects to the leak, and it was quickly cleaned up. The substance that leaked Tuesday has been put in another container and will re­ main in storage until it is collected. Dangerous waste materials are collected semi-monthly by the University and are then sent to different dump sites on a con­ tract basis, according to Anderson. Sommerfeld said because each science department is responsible for storage of a large quantity of waste, it is important that caution be exercised with all materials. He said health considerations necessitate the storing of waste m aterials rather than their disposal through sewage. This eliminates the possibility of chemical contamination in the water supply. For particularly hazardous materials like radioactive waste, Sommerfeld said extra precautions are taken such as double con­ tainers in case of a breakage. Sommerfeld said individual students and faculty are responsible for safely storing the hazardous waste from each lab. He said that procedures posted in science buildings give information about who to contact and what action should be taken in event of any chemical problem. “A lot of things are potentially hazardous, but we hope we are teaching students how to use what they are working with,” he said. SUB STOP SUB SPECIALISTS OF AR IZO N A Sponsors ofKMCR jazz 91.5 FM Catering 6 Foot Subs Party Trays W hole Wheat Sub Buns National Public Radio NEW BREAKFAST SPECIAL — FRESH FRU IT — — SPECIAL CO FFEES — M elons 60