ïSM thursday A rizona State University Voi. 54, No. 1 August 30, 1073 state press Tempe, Arizona Rising prices crowd dorms By BARRY HOCHFELDER R ising costs of off-cam pus living have caused severe overcrow ding in th re e ASU d o rm s, R u ss F la h e rty , d irecto r of housing, said. Som e room s designed to accom odate two students a re housing th re e a t Palo V erde W est, Sahuaro, and M anzanita. M anzanita H all, b u ilt to a c c o m o d a te 980 w om en, now h o u ses 1,040. P a lo V erde W est, w hich has a norm al Capacity of 405 m en, h as been assigned 439 this sem ester. “ T h is is h o p e fu lly a te m p o ra ry s itu a tio n th a t should e ase up w ithin two w eeks, but th ere is no w ay of rea lly tellin g ,” h e said . D orm a s sig n m e n ts a re m ade for five to tw elve p er cen t above dorm cap acity to allow for no-shows ancf those who m ove into fratern ity ^ houses. “ In a norm al y ear th ere a re enough' cancellations to keep residents from -having io trip le up, bu t this y ear it caught up to us,” F lah erty said . “ The overcrow ding w as to ta lly u n e x p e c te d . T he reason w e over-assign is to m ake su re th e facilitis a re full so we can keep costs to th e students low ,” he' said. Seventy to eighty m en have been assigned tem porary room s in fra te rn ity houses; u n til openings a re available in m en’s dorm s. F la h e rty s a id th e se le c tio n c o m m itte e of M cClintock, th e wom en’s honor h a ll' w as unable to fill th e building w ith resid en ts so wom en from other dorm s .filled th e vacancies._____ a Continued on uaue 3 Extra bed and belongings of third roommate crowd Manzanita dorm resident Removal of pavement restricts handicapped By JOHN LeHOCKEY The pavem ent on F o rest Avenue has been tom up even though the mall replacing it. Photo by Greg Hagan Speed traps? Steve Bengston digs in to help Laurie Loser make her way through the heavy gravel lining' Forest Ave. C urrent plans indicate little improvement for at least one year. Pam Fogel. ASU currently is experiencing overcrowding in several living facilities. won’t be completed for another year. Since its removal in June, the area has been left undeveloped and with little dnbnage. The site has become a virtual dust bowl causing p articu lar problem s for handicapped students who m ust cross the area, according to faculty in nearby buildings. John Ellingson, director of planning and construction said the area will remain partially completed, until sometime after July, 1974. “We’re going to put in tem­ porary walkways and a •fire break. The problem is the money to complete the m all will; not be allocated until this legislative session, if then. “If they do give us the money, it will be available in July of 1974 and construction can begin sometime after that,” he said. Ellingson indicated the area under construction w ill be serviced by asphalt sidewalks .but the center portion of the mail will remain undeveloped until funds become available. D r. E l Dean B ennett, assistant professor in the mass communications department, said he first recognised the problems connected with' the construction e a r lie r . th is summer while counseling a handicapped student. “It first came to my attention in June. I had a new ¿adept who was pre-registering for class. We had to go out and physically carry him acmes the tom up area,” he said. B ennett also , expressed displeasure about the distance handicapped students w ere forced to go to avoid the site. “ The 10-minute break is hardly enough time between classes for the handicapped and this construction m akes it doubly difficult,” he said. Mike Martinez, president of the D isabled Student Organization (DSO), said he has received several com­ plaints fronT students and ex­ pects more at the organization’s first meeting next month. “I’ve been gone over the summer so I’ve lost contact with a few people. Dr. Leon Shell, the dean of students and our adviser, has been a great help in the past and I’m sure something will be worked out,” he said. Ellingson said the money for tiie temporary walkways and fire break would come from the $20,000 allotted to bike paths. “It should cost about $2,500 to build them and then a few hundred dollars to tear them up when the; time comes to com­ plete the m all as planned,” he said. Construction plans call for tunnel work to be done in that area. Ellingson said the tem­ porary sidewalks wifi be torn up when work begins on them. Forest Avenue could not be left intact because, according to Ellingson, construction work had made the road unsafe. Ellingson said although the avenue was removed in June be could not get a grader out to prepare tiie walkways until this week. “ There w as nothing th at could be done,” he said. • P » flt 2— Thursday, August 30 /■ Books • Records» • Tapes HUS ' ' ' • Posters • Cards • Phonograph Needles & Accessories Remodeled, & Under New Management SALE1 "BREAKFAST Of CHAMPIONS" by HARD KurtCOVER Vonnegut E D IT IO lP SALII " I LOST EVERYTHING IN THE POST-NATAL DEPRESSION by' HARD Erma Bombeck COVER ED ITIO N SAVE NOW ON OUR ENTIRE URGE STOCK OF BRITISH IMPORT ERRECORDS REGULAR PRICE PUBLISHERS LIST PRICE S7.fS PUBLISHERS LIST PRICE $4.fS tS.tf SALEI The New ROGET'S THESAURUS IN DICTIONARY SALE) "DEODATO I I " SALI! GRAVITY'S RAINBOW" by Thomas Pynçbon N tw LP R elene Frodi CTI Records Including tlie Smaeli Single Hit "Rhapsody In Blua" PUBLISHERS LIST PRICE fo r m E D ITE D BY NORMAN LEW IS LIST PRICE PUBLISHERS LIST PRICE ss.ra S 4 .f l tSC r SALE! Brand New! "THE GOLD OF THE GODS" by Erich von Daniken Author ol "Chariot of The Gods" FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE! SPECIAL URGE SELECTION OF POPUUR AND JAZZ LP RECORDS ' ' For The First Time At This Low Prical WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE OlCTIONART Hard Cover HMimb-lndextd Edition ‘ HARD COVER EDITION n p u b l is h e r s ' ‘n PRICED PUBLISHERS ■ ea. Ip. SALE! "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" The Book From The Motion Picture PUBLISHERS LIST p r ic e SALE! "THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING" by Paul E. Erdman SALE! NEW RELEASE 1 P r o m At l a n t ic r e c o r d s "KILLING ME SOFTLY" Roberta Flack Photographs by David James E s ls l s r n fl 5J0 3 0 3 3 F U E L ,.H E R . i l 4 4 PRICE Sé.fS A SALE! ^ "TIME EHOUGH FOR LOVE" Heinlein k ■ by' Robert **** BRAND NEWT ^ HARD COVER EDITIO N PUBLISHERS LIST ■ , J' BOO M WMl D D SPECIAL URGE SELECTION OF POPULAR A CLASSICAL 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPES |/ ..... PROM , ■ .• SALE! "GENERATION OF VICTORS" by Burt Hirschfield AUTHOR OP "F IR E ISLAND" HARD COVER EDITIO N 0 6 6 Msee. tape PUBLISHERS ■ HR i f , 0 * 0 mm / Sale Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Septem ber 5, 1973 H i L LS 901 Mill Avenue T E M P E C E N TE R 967-5243 Walk-In Campus Entrance/Exit On Myrtle Avenue H o u rs: M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 9 :3 0 a .m .-9 :0 0 p .m . 'P I Xt Hayden Library, \MU hours T h u rsd ay/ August 30— Page 3 ASU H ayden L ibrary H ours M o n d ay -F rid ay ........... ......... 7 a .m .-ll p.m . S a tu rd a y ................. P . .9a.m .-5p.m . Sunday........ .......... . .10 a .m .-ll p.m . M em orial Union H ours Inform ation Desk M onday-T hursday.....................8 a .m .-ll p.m . F rid a y -S a tu rd a y ..................8 a.m .-m idnight S u n d a y ..................... 11 a .m .-11 p,m . Lost and Found, Lending L ibrary, N otary M onday-Friday .. 8 a.m .-noon, 1 p.m .- 5 p.m . S aturday-S unday................................... Closed es C enter ....* ........ 8 a.m .-6 p.m . 1 ■ ......... ....8 a.m .-5 p.m . S aturday-S unday ..................... Closed • ASU dorms overflow • Continued from page 1 A sm all num ber of M esa Com m unity Collge students a re being housed in ASU dorm s,.h e said. “Those students lived in dorm s la s t y ear and m ade an econom ic contribution to ASU housing, so w e felt we owed them a sp o t.” The housing problem w as c o m p lic a te d w hen ^ th e housing departm ent did .not rec eive aU the scholarehip • aw ards m tim e to se t up ro o m s fo r stu d e n ts on ath letic scholarships, F la h e rty s a id th e ‘ . retu rn in g ath letes a re being. g iv en ro o m s an y w ay b e c a u se “ w e h a v e a com m itm ent to scholarship' stu d en ts.” F la h e rty s a id stu d e n ts living in trip led room s will receive re n t reductions if the overcrow ding continues. R ecreation C enter M onday-T hursday....... .........9 a .m .-ll p.m F riday-S aturday ............. .. .9 a.m .-m idnight Sunday. ..................: lp .m .-9 p.m . If./, Bookstore $ M onday-Friday .......................... 8 a .m .-5 p.m . S a tu rd a y .................... 9 a .m .-lp .m . Sunday............. Closed Hnb M o n d ay -F rid ay ........................6:30-3:30p.m . S a tu rd a y .................c. .......... . 8 a.m .-l :30 p.m . Sunday..................................... Closed The Club M onday-Friday . . . . . . . . . . . .7a.m .-6:15p.m . S aturday-S unday......... .............. .Closed I Sidewalk Cafe 1 M o n d ay -F rid ay .......................... 9 a.m .-9 p.m . m S a tu rd a y .......................................... 1:30 aan.-7 p.m . Sunday......................... ........... lla .in .-9 p.m . TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS GREETINGS ---------- -------------------------------------\--------------------------- — SMART NEW ‘‘GARLAND" & "RED EYE” Supply Your Needs TEMPE'S M OST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING ana ARTIST SUPPLY STORE Serving AS>U since 1958 CONVENIENTlY LOCATED OUR BACK DOOR FACES * THE ARCHITECTURE and ART BLDGS 111 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ! P»®® 4 - — Thursday, August 30 :. , P ; <«* • •' ' ; ■f a Opinion J \ r I stale press Welcome SP 1973 By the g ra ffitti on the w a ll/ it m u s tb e a new y e a r. Seems w e've a ll been here before* The long registration lines, drop-add, and a ll the other p articu lars of getting started in the fa ll. A nd, along w ith a ll the other things th at happen a t the beginning of the y e a r, the State Press starts up again.» . It starts out w ith new reporters, editors and s ta ff to try and keep you inform ed on w hat is happening a t ASU. The State Press, fo r those of you who are new to cam pus, is a student-run newspaper fo r the c ity of ASU. It is free to students and facu lty and appears- Tuesday through F rid a y of every fu ll w eek of school. News stories in the State Press w ill be handled in the fa ire s t m anner possible. And, though it is very d iffic u lt to erase our biases, news stories w ill attem p t to.balance both sides of im portant issues and give each side a chance to voice an opinion. On the e d ito rial page, opinion w ill be fre e ly throw n out. The purpose of State Press ed ito rials w ill be to g ive students and facu lty a glim pse into the thinking of students today, and the opinions they form . B ut, most of a ll, the State Press is a n e w sp a p e r fo r th e s tu d e n ts . Any. suggestions as to item s you would like to see in the paper a re welcom e. W rite these suggestions down and bring them to the State Press office on the ground floor of the new S tauffer Com m unications building. Letters to the editor a re also a w ay to respond .to item s seen in the paper o r ideas th a t you would like to express.' A ll letters should be type w ritte n , no longer than 500 w ords, and should be signed. Anonymous letters w ill not be printed except in v ery special circum stances. The State Press hopes you have a productive year here a t ASU. Bug line Tw o ASU students a re attem pting to put together a much needed service fo r the students here - a fre e bus line. The "bug lin e " of John B alfour and Ed Sears w ould serve the students in the c e n tra l Phoenix a re a , giving them buses, w ith m usic, food and a pleasant rid e to school w ithout the hassle of tra ffic and car re p airs . It's hoped the service can s ta rt soon. O nly a fin a l loan approval is pending. Anybody try in g to g ive the students a badly needed service deserves every ones suflport. 'WE COULD OFFER TO RENT HIM A CAMEL!' Rick M a hrie Catching up F o r those of you who m ight have played herm it up in th e m ountains of Colorado, or spent th e sum m er a t the bottom of the ocean, this is m ean t to catch you up on all the big news. But, a t tria l tim e, F a nnin’s law yer produced affid av ites saying the sen ato r w as taking a d ru g , zylopryn, w hich w ould effect the b reath te s t. The case, w as dism issed w ithotit argum ent. The housew ife lost her soap operas m uch of the sum m er as Sam E rv in took on the adm inistration in the Senate W atergate * hearings. ' . As the fa c ts cam e out, m ore and m o re people sta rte d to realize som ething w as not right. S everal chem ists and others have stated th at zylopryn w ill not effect the b reath . test. In fac t, th e intrigues of W atergate w ere a t tim es even m ore interesting than the abortions, rap e s, and incest on “As The W orld T u rn s.” L ever B rothers is thinking about bringing the hearings back as a new series in the fall. =. X The only thing thë hearings did not reveal w as the ex ten t of involvem ent of the head m an. No m a tte r how m any tim es our beloved president say s he’s innocent, a good percentage of the people a re not going to believe him . N or should they. It is rath e r naive of us to believe th at the president could be th a t out of touch w itty^fhat w as going on 'ijith h is top aides. As f a r a s A rizona’s W atergate, the P aul Fannin incident, we should be learning m ore on th a t soon. A county g ran d ju ry is now in session investigating w hether the city covered up the Fannin c a se . ■ recharged w ith drunk driving and h as plei guilty to the ch arg e. state press I F o r those of you who/ m ight not have been around la st w inter, Senator P au l Fannin’s c a r w as w eaving bade and forth on a Phoenix stre e t. An a le rt officer stopped him and took the sen ato r to the station w here he is reported to have verbally abused alm ost everyone. Fannin is also reported to have refused to take the b rea th te st for drunk driving. L ater his law yer talked him into taking the M loon test. A t th a t tim e, his breath te st showed a blood-alcohol content over the legal lim it. ' Editor Managing Editor News Editor C ity Editor Sports Perspective E ditor ' Photo Editor 'C hief Photographer S taff W riters Faculty Adviser Advertising M anager R ick M ahrie Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ted W illiam son Jeff Street Christy Pearm ine Greg Stanek - Pete Jordan John Le Hockey B arry Hochfelder Greg Hagen M ax Jennings H al Hubele Thursday, August 30 — P a g * 5 Phi Beta Kappa chapter to make fall ASU debut Final approval came fids summer for an ASU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa honorary. “A Phi Beta Kappa kqy offers immediate admission to law, •medical or graduate schools. It ie a recognition of excellence,” said form er Liberal Arts Dean George Peek, now professor of Asian Studies. Peek headed the drive to obtain a chapter a t ASU, and regards this as “one of the most important things I did while dean.” F aculty Phi Beta Kappa m em bers will organize the chapter during the fall semester. During the spring semester academic records will be studied and membership, offered to qualified students. Minimum grade point average (GPA) for seniors is 3.7 over seven semester. Several out­ standing juniors adU be chosen with a GPA of 3.9 or better. Student m em bership is limited, as is the number of national chapters. Peek said, “Out of the 1,600 liberal arts colleges in the nation, only 214 have Phi Beta b p p a chap­ te rs .” Twenty-five colleges applied for chapters ¿ i s summer but only 15 were ap­ proved. Two years’ work on the ap­ plication by Dr. Jeanne Smith, associate professor of m icrobiology, Dr. R ichard Burg, assistant professor of history, and fro f. David Foster, professor of language, resulted in a 200 page report outlining the ASU budget, library size, number of doctorates, quality of students, honors program, lab equipm ent, curriculum and grading. It also listed a number of distinguished ASU graduates. The list included Gary Nelson, Arizona attorney general; Don . - D edera, new spaper colum nist; Ray Silvius, vice-president of Western Airlines, Inc.; Dr. Jam es L. Loper, chairman of the board for to SLIP a pound. Ham Jumped from 95 cents a poand to m s , and chicken has risen from 32 cents to 96 cento daring the a m e period. Foihh saasage, pork sausage, ham and, a t tim es, ground beef have been hard to p iT h sse because of high prices, Sopko said. “I know students are in a faind,”he said, “But, I want to be fair to fin student as wen as myself.” Sopko said for fin student file buffet served on file second floor of file Memorial Union is one way to stretch a dollar. For $LS3, tax included, students can have a meal with four entrees, seven salads, desert and a beverage. Vet's get work-study aid The Veterans. Administration (VA) can now provide a work-, study allowance of up to |2S0 for veterans who are full-time students. The allowance is awarded to a veteran who agrees to work 100 hours a t either the VA Regional Office, 230 N. First Ave., Phoenix, or the Veteran Advisors’ Office a t ASU. Work must be be completed by the end of fiscal year 1974. The tax-free allowance is given in addition to the monthly GI Bill allowance. Application for the work-study program must be made to the VA Regional Office via letter including the veteran’s elaim number and a statem ent that he is enrolled full-time. More information can be obtained by contacting M argaret Blumental at the VA Regional Office. ■ A EXCHANGE STEREO COMPONENTS SYSTEMSAND ACCESSORIES ^ A M . - AK A I - A M P E X . B-A-S-F- ■ B E Y E R . B R A U N . B & O R O K - CROWN INT.-DECCA-DUAL -DYNACO-E.V. EMPIRE - EM.L - ESLS. - GARRARD - HARMON - KARDON - K .t.H . INNER A M M O -A R A .-KLIPSCH-KOSS -PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS . PICKERING - RABCO - REVOX - S.A.E - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY STANTON -SUPEREX - SCOTCH - T ANDRE RG - T.D.K: - TEAC - THORENS E » m m i stssr ■■m A ll you can write for 500 a month. With a lot of checking plans, the more checks you write the more you pay. With Valley Bank College Plan Checking, you pay just 5(V a month, no matter how many checks you write. There are no check charges. No extra service charges. And, during the summer when you’re away and not writing checks, there’s no charge-at all. Another great thing about Valley Bank checks is that they come imprinted with your name. And the paper we print your name on is made from 100% recycled paper. Valley Bank College Plan Checking. It won’t wreck your budget. Or the environment, Valley Bank ^ College Plan Checking Member F.D.I.C. At your nearest Valicy.Bank office. ô Page t — Thursday, August 30 A GREAT SALE OF GOODIES TO SATISFY Portable cassette Recorder the m ost popular recorder e v e r. Id eal fo r classes— lectures— sending talkin g le tte rs to frie n d s , re la tiv es . cassette deck with DOLBY ft sounds unbelievable but its tru e and it re a lly does the job« Ask fo r a dem onstration. It's a g re a t little un it y o u 'll re a lly enjoy. A M FM S te re o a m p .p r e a m p . Ree vr w ith 4 4 w a tts o f d vn a m ic p o w e r O n e o f th e best. Sonic s p e a k e r s y s te m Reg. Price If P urchased S e p a ra te ly : 3 sp e a ke r 5 e le m e n t system . R em arkable sounds g re a t. center Kpnwnnti KP-7300 4 0 b tu r n ta b le New model just introduced and it has everything. A M -F M stereo radio - cassette, re c o rd e r and phono, includes matching speakers and its priced low. A u to m a tic tu r n ta b le . F e atures d a m p e d c u e in g . T re a ts yo u r records w ith T IC . Sonic PRO-10, P a ir . . . . 9 9 .9 5 G a rra rd 4 0 b ....................4 9 .'9 5 Base .................................... 5 .9 5 • shore m-44series magnetic cartridge w/diumond stylus Shure M-44 Cartridge .. 17.88 To t a l 373.68 5250 VALUE FOR ONL B E C A U S E O F S L IG H T IM P E R F E C T IO N S IN T H E D U S T C O V E R , Y O U S A V E 17.90. Another special purchase. We normally don't hi imperfections, but these have such slight one and only ridiculous. Complete with base, cartridge and cover. You p ro b ab ly th o u g h t a headphone a t such a low price couldn't sound good. But now it can coma sat for yourself. It's g reat. Need a good ra w speaker to m ount in your van or own cabinet? This fle x a ire (a ir suspension) unit has b u ilt in tw eeter cone-heavy m agnet and sounds just g reat. Professional Type, Super g roat sounds — super low price. Sonic V w ith built in twoetor-volum o controls. W00LC0 COUPON S co tch Stereo headphone 25-foot extension cable CMHE 1.3» aa. Scotch 8-T rack Recording Tape 8 TRACK In f# 90 CM HE 3.59 ea. H igh energy 60 and 90 m inute cassettes. Stock up for the whole sem ester on the lim ited o ffer. H u rry ' SamI • v " New low noise, high out put 8track b la n k tape. G uaranteed to be the best 8-track ta p e you can buy o r your money back! Thursday, August 3 i — POLICY We w ill not be undersold In our Electronic and HI F I Dept, on any Hew advertised by cur competitor» In Arizona I Bring in th e ir ad and we w ill m eet o r beat the price on ttiesam ettefn In our stock. ALL YOUR SOUND DESIRES! Super Buys! dual deal! AUTOMATIC CHAMOB We can save you a lot of bread w ith our package / price on famous D ual/ turntables. Pick your model. Pick your d u il brand new lu ftio jp J n lim ited stock. H tn i koW M I 12 j 4 dual turntable « V .. 111 „ _ ............ ............................ 12.15 M IT E C artrid g e _______ . . . 4 9 .9 5 d u s t c o v e r........................... w oe DUAL DEAL _______ P R I C E .. . . . .. .................. - I B B * * $454 2220 W e sound better A M fM 'S te r e o re cyr. B u ilt A e n g in e e re d in th e M a ro n tz t»a d it io n . O u ts ta n d in g so u n d . W e sound better" f 4 Q . S p e a k e r system . O n e o f th e m o s t re m a rk a b le s p e a k e rs in th is p ric e ra n g e . s o u n d in g s l-5 5 b A u to m a tic tu r n ta b le . F e a tu re s th e e x c lu s iv e '‘S ynchro-Las'* M o to r. In c lu d e s m a tc h in g b a se . • shore magnetic cartridge w/special eliptical diamond stylus. 0^ Reg. Price If Purchased S e p a ra te ly M a ra n tz 2 2 2 0 . . . . . -299.95 2 M a r a n tz 4 G ............ 1 1 8 .0 0 G a rra rd SL-55 ........... 6 4 .9 5 Base ................... 5 ,9 5 Shure Cartridge TOTAL ” Power Convertor 506:73 12.88 Reg. 17.95 special speaker p . . . . 17.88 ’ ' P lay your c a r stereo in your hom e. Converts 110 v o lt AC to 12 vo lt DC. B u ilt by Lear Jot. H u rry in i W e iust m ade a g re a t buy on these tear je t speakers system . They have very slight im perfections in the cabinet (w hich in most cases a re undetectable). They a re fu lly guaranteed and look and sound great. Save » 39.95 LEAR JET 8 Track Car Player You'll Really 8 - tn c k Hip o v e r . . . 109.95 Value 54.95 H ere is a 8 tra c k c ar p la ye r y o u 'll re a lly flip o ver. Has F M stereo radio . B u ilt in 4 channel m a trix . B u rg lar a la rm and tape lig h t. < Sm all m id i size but m ere fu l than m ost la rg e r units. E xcellen t fo r m a nee. anno heavy duty car i # WATTS RECORD 3.99 speakers, 20-03 magnets from 1197 Thé best w ay la heap precious static f r e t. The Big savings, m any brands. See the New Jensen. E x tra heavy dirty models w ith 20 oz. m agnets. T h e y 'll blow your m ind. H A Y D E N PLAZA EAST, SCOTTSDALE ROAD A T C U R R Y ROAD, T E M P E 4HAYDEN PLAZA M E S A ,C O U N TR Y CLUB D R IV E A T SO U TH ERN , M ESA H A Y D E N PLAZA N O RTH, N. Cave Creak Rd. A T T H U N D E R B IR D , P H O E N IX H A Y D E N PLAZA W EST, W . IN D IA N SCHOOL A T GRAND A V E N U E , P H O E N IX H A Y D E N P LA ZA M ID TO W N E. THOMAS ROAD A T 32N D S T R E E T , P H O E N IX Shop Woolxo 9:30 A .M . to 9 :30 P .M . D A IL Y . SUNDAY 10 A .M . T O » P„M. MSI north: 971-3851 m idtown: 955-0111 i west: 579-9232 east: 9*5-7031 m esa: 033-3552 I P i Mew dean establishes teaching award lh at w in shape the m inds of a m ch ildren.” W oolf co n tin u e s to do r esearch under two g ran ts: en e in v o lv in g c o n g e n ital ■ affirm atio n s in m an and fee o th er w ith the genetics aod m atern al effect in fru it over 500 of you and one of m e, a s dean, I still w ant to m a in ta in a n open d o o r policy-1 would like to know; e v e ry m em b er o f th is . college.” H e hopes to widen com m unications w ith h is faculty tjy keeping a b re a it of a ll a rtic le s puNfadicd by faculty m em bers. “ I h ave the assignm ent; I ’ll do th e best I can. I enjoy m eeting people from a ll different disciplines. I t is an enriching experience.” “ It’s v ery tru e th at since I’ve becom e dean, I haven’t been ab le to spend a s m uch tim e in th e laboratory,” said Woolf, although Be m anaged to v isit his laboratory a t lea st once a day and discuss d ata w ith several grad u ate students assisting him . L a st w eek an a rtic le appeared by Woolf in “The A m erican J o u rn a l of H om an G enetics.” • T hree ■ a re p a p a s a re (Hi the w ay, h e said. Woolf expects to retu rn to his Hum an G aieties course ■ th e spring. He is using the tim e th is sem ester to ad ju st to th e deanship. Woolf said h e will also teach a sem inar n est y ear. Woolf is eag er to pour his energies into liberal a rts. “T he pm pose of a lib eral a rts education is to develop adarm ed and active citizens who se e th e world a s it is> nod who can a c t on our problem s in a rational and logical w ay,” he said. . Woolf said form er D ean G eorge P eek w as extrem ely helpful in M ay and J m e . “ We. sp e n t m an y h o u rs together,” Woolf said , “ and I .am indebited to him fo r a ll the help h e has given m e m this tran sitio n .” “ I’m still a professor of zoology, though. I m in t confess th a t w hile in d iv id u a ls w ak e e a c h m orning an d go to w ork, Cor the p a st 20 y ears I h ave gotten up and gone to *play.’ I enjoy teaching. I enjoy m y type of research . I enjoy w orking w ith J un­ derg rad u ate and gra duate s tu d e n ts. W hether m y position a s D ean of th e College of L iberal A its wiB be w ork o r ‘play’, to be seen ,” Woolf said. Dr. Charle& M . W oolf ( “ ) (« “ ) Does your h a ir need conditioning? $3.00Conditioner F R E E w ith h aircu t o r blow -w aving w ith th is A D I “I t’s a g re a t tragedy to tak e a person fresh out of b ig ] school and le t him becom e a specialist w ithout a lib eral education,” he said. “B readth is needed.” CHATEAU OF BEAUTY TO»S. Forest, Tem p* - M 7-9141 4| (AJ < V °*r O N all X SALES AN0 Woolf said to his faculty: "E ven though th ere a re 'M M c a p ’i.ta l.is m , n . 1. th e eco n o m ic s y s te m in w h ich th e m e a n s of p ro d u c tio n a n d d istrib u tio n a r e p riv a te ly ow ned a n d o p e ra te d fo r P R O F IT . I V / O PARTS for ASil. STUDENTS WITH THIS AD/ WE HAVE PA^T TIME AND FULL TINE JOBS. COME BE PART OF THE PROFIT (worit) FORCE. E ARE ONLY UNO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS mONDEh EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 525 M ill, Suite 101 W estern SavingsBIdg. Tem pe, Arizona I i ASK YOUR A.S.U. HONDA HEADQUARTERS THE jM s a r e c o m in g / 6907 E. ^D O W ELL 967-2069 O P E N M O N -F R I 9-5 FO R: SHARO N WESTERN HONDA or JA N 9 -6 D A IL Y I Thursday, August 30 — P a g * 9 Work resumed Monday on the University Activities Center a fte r union problems w ere resolved. The strike, involving earth moving companies, lasted seven weeks, and caused a slowdown in the work in other areas. The strike is not expected to delay the final completion of the center, due in tim e for the fa ll basketball schedule. pAn artist's conception of the completed center can be seen in the lower right of the picture. A c tiv itie s c e n te r co n stru ctio n resu m ed C o n stru c tio n p o rk e rs w e re M c k on th e jo b M onday a fte r a seven-w eek strik e ( b ro u ^ it w ork to a stan d still on th e U niversity A ctivities C enter (UAC). The UAC is scheduled to open in m id-January. R ex M ehuron, c o n -, struction forem an a t th e A ctivities C enter, agreed no delay in th e opening of th e building is expected. T here a re tw o different construction unions w orking on th e UAC p ro ject. One is building th e stru c tu re and an o th er is w orking on th e tu n n e l th a t w ill c o n ta in pipes for air-conditioning system s and ho t w ater. ‘T h e tunnel is five o r six w eeks from com pletion,” s a id Jo h n E U ingson, d irecto r of G rounds and C onstruction. “ Once it is com pleted w e can in stall th e u tilitie s and th en finish th e p ro je c t” . R ispoli hopes it w ill be The strik e w as ag ain st co n tracto rs w ho d eal in earth-m oving operations. In v o lv ed w a s th e JW J C onstruction Co., w hich is digging th e tunnel from th e m ain pow er p lan t to the A ctivities C enter. “T his d id n ot im pede th e opening of th e A ctivities C enter,” sa id F ra n k R ispoli, A ssistant D irecto r of In­ terco lleg iate A thletics. He added, “ I t w ould h av e if it had gone on. I k e UAC should be on schedule if nothing else goes w rong.” finished in tim e for th e b ask etb all season. “ E verything w e need fo r gam es should be in by then, not n e c e s s a rily th e classroom s o r anything.” T he 206,000-square-footA ctivities C enter is to be th e focal point of th e ASU athletic.com plex to include Sun D evil Stadhm i, Jo e Selleh T rack and th e yet-tobe-built William G utherie P a c k a rd Stadium . The U niversity A ctivities C enter is being built by O lson C o n stru c tio n Com ­ pany of S alt L ake City. T here w ill be four public en tran ces on th e m a in level accessible by ram p s on the w est, south and e a st. On th e north w ill be a roadw ay ra ise d to th e concourse level to fa c ilita te serv ice needs fo r building m aintenance an d th e delivery of supplies. D esig n ed by D ro v e r, W elsh a n d L in d la n , th e ce n te r w ill se a t 14,200 fo r b asketball and w ill be ex­ pandable to 16,000 se ats for non-athletic events. M oney fo r th e p ro ject w as app ro p riated by th e A rizona L egislature during th e 1970, *71 an d 7 2 sessions. T he to tal co st of th e building is " e x p e c te d to e x c e e d $8 billion. T he low er level w ill h av e s p a c e fo r m a in te n a n c e a re a s an d for locker room s, show ers, restroom s, w re s tlin g , tra in in g a n d classes. CLASSIFIED 965-7572 J o in H ille l a t Food bills getting you down . . . ? N S T A f 1 ® Question: What is the best way to beat the high cost of food? NIGHT Answer Buy a meal ticket at the MU Clubl * • p CHOICE OF THREE MEAL PLANS - Any 5 m eals between M onday and F rid a y ($1.50 per d ay) |S a s S S S ’ ■*% 8:00pm A I X - A II1 5 m eals served M onday th ru F rid a y ($2.83 p er d ay) FREE! liv e m usic .' B aker C enter ' M eal tickets m ay be purchased by th e month o r by th e sem ester. food ' .o * -T - Any 10 m eals between /Monday and F rid a y ($2.60 per d ay) / AVOID INFLATED PRICES AND THE HASSLE OF SHOPPING FOR AND PREPARING YOUR OWN MEALS See th eC ash ier a t the N orth ei Y our M em o rial Unlor CALL 966*5371 FOR MORE INFORMATION i in c e to Page 10 — Thursday, August 30 s u W ELCO M E ft COLLEGER Æ k k ù -Jfc DRUG CENTERS Ì L SPECTACULAR SKAGG'S COUPON SALE __ __ __ __ MICÏS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIMT, SATURDAY « SUNDAY Thursday, August 30 — SKAGGS ASU HEADQUARTERS 1 f**0 ? 12 — Thursday, August 30 * • • ' • _. y Prof, studies art of acupuncture D r. Km Stars works in Km solid state engineering lab geared to solve the mystery of:acupuncture. before electronic gadgetry m /Sinister7 building helps vets x S itting on the edge of the ASU cam pus, across from P an in i’s W arehouse is an o ld , tw o sto ry hom e. Surrounded by bushes, tre e s and b anana plants th a t ru b th eir leaves ag ain st th e g ra y , sto n e w a lls, th e buildüng looks a lm o st sin ister. It is n ’t . I t ’s th e h e a d q u a rte rs fo r th e V eterans Special Services (VSS) a t ASU. “ I t is a one stop s e rv ic e ," ' said ra n « Badon, A dvisor for V eterans O ut R each P ro g ram . “We can help any vet o ut in one d ay.” F ro m a sm all, windowless room in. th e Student A ffairs O ffice an d a staff a t tw o, Out R each h as grow n to the p resen t sta ff of 17 an d a p ro jected staff of 27, said B adon. v The VSS is a consolidation of th é O ut R each P ro g ram , S electiv e S erv ice' Counseling and a v eteran s education d epartm ent, said Bandon. “ We help v ets who have problem s w ith VA checks, tu toring and loan s,” he said . OPENING S TEREOS, THI NGS S T E REOS , THI NGS S T E RE OS , THI NGS Parts S T E RE OS , THI NGS STEREO & THINGS ’ 1AA KJ O fT t c. H3 !i. Q T he education program s a re funded by a federal g ra n t and cost th e student nothing, Badon said . A v e t can also use h is G I B ill benefits to a tte n d and he won’t use it up because it is below college lev el, h e said. T he VSS a lso provides tu toring for v e ts who need help in th e ir c la sse s, sa id B adon. We have fo u r tu to rs and a re looking fo r eight m ore, h e said. I expewenc£ new fneedom j PHT? Let us hejp jw M At bestjob! SOON ! STE REOS . THI NGS Tape Recorders “ O ur re s o u rc e s a r e a hundred fold over w hat they w ere la s t y e a r,” said Badon. “We have four rec ru ite rs who go out in to th e com ­ m unity and seek out the u n em p lo y ed and un­ dereducated v eteran s, am i we plan to have a to ta l of 12 re c ru ite rs.” The VSS provides two educational program s for v eteran s who lack form al education, said Badon. The G e n e ra l Equivalency D iplom a (G ED ) P ro g ram is a 12-week course which p rep ares v ets for th e GED e x a m s a n d th e B rid g e P rogram to p rep are th e vet who h a s a high school diplom a for college, he said. “ If they p ass th e GED te sts w e can g u aran tee them ad m ittance to ASU,” said Badon. “ And if they w ish to go else w here w e w ill w rite a le tte r recom m ending they accept th a t stu d en t.” E x c e lle n t companies and benefits I New lis tin g s e v e ry d a y . For specifics, check a ll valley newspapers • we have a ll the. lobs any Western Personnel office has listed. H e re a re som e c u rre n t openings w ith these beginning S a la ry ranges: 1 General Office Secretaries Secretaries (NoS-H) Exec. Secretaries Legal Secretaries Acctg. Clerks Bookkeepers Clerk - Typists Receptionists $ 3 4 6 -9 8 $525-400 $340-400 $500-700 $500-700 $400-700 $900-700 $350-475 $329-500 W estern Personnel % 64 E. Broadway N Cal 968-8661 Suita 5, United Bank Bldg. - M l at Broadway r Thursday, A ugust 30 — P a g t 13 C ity a p p ro ve s re zo n in g o f <■ U n iv e rs ity lend Police to begin impounding bicycles University Police next week will begin impounding bicycles that are blockingv doorwdys, according to Campus Security Chief John Duffy. ' “T “\ The m ajor problem, said Duffy, is the hazardous safety condition caused by parked bikes. "W e're going to have todo i t / ' Duffy said. "It's a safety m atter." He said the M U seems to be where violations are most prominent, sand he urged bicycle rider to use the metal bike racks provided on campus to prevent blocked doorways and impounded vehicles. Tiger cage to be displayed for sake of Saigon captives A tig e r cag e w ill be on display a t ASU Septem ber 15 th ro u g h O c to b e r 1, according to N ina M ohit, d irecto r of th e T em pe P eace C enter. T h e tig e r c a g e a n d p la n n e d d isp la y is a n a tte m p t to draw attention to the p o litical p riso n ers being held inY Saigon ja ils, she said. She said th e dem onstra­ tion is “ a n appeal to th e p eo p le to p re s s u re th e U nited S tates governm ent to -stop financing th e Saigon g o v e rn m e n t p o lic e and. prison sy stem .” “ We w ant to be su re th a t w e’r e n o t c o n tin u in g to su p p o rt th e p o litic a l repression in Saigon and provide th e m eans by w hich people a re being depressed and th e p eace agreem ent is being broken,” d ie said. M ohit also said another program on “ am nesty” is being planned in O ctober, to be held on th e ASU cam pus. “T hieu is not respecting th e p eace ag reem en t and releasin g p riso n ers,” she said. P o litic a l c h a rg e s a r e b e in g tra n s fe r re d to c rim in a l c h a rg e s so p ris o n e rs w ould n o t be covered by th e agreem ents, said H ohit. A d f s c o s V s S A L E / SPECIALS VXW used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stack CARPET HOUSE 1SH E . Van Buren, Phx. ' B A C K -T O -S C H O O L S P E C IA L H U f l Ii Il If IMw l O o Im h fof lr 9e lki li |nJ 9c . S V tl ll ll U VIM ART SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR ART| S T ARCH I TEC-.T ENG 1 NEED AN 0 adcu SCH001 OPEN ALSO M- F EACIAHE 967-5392172 E NNI9MSWT te a m . „ |N fHf AgCgfo, \ “ ¿ C l® * ® 00 V V l- p o r month 10% Discountwitfi ID Can! NO CONTRACTS ' Olym pia Health Club' 520 N . Scottsdale Rd. Tempe The City of Tempe Planning and Zoning Commission has approved a request for M gier density zoning of a 55-acre . pared of land owned, ky the . University. Townhouse zoning for 1S.6 acres, and residential district use of 9.5 acres were approved. The rest of the parcel, located at M ill Avenue and Alameda. Drive, would rem ain zoned for* four one-fam ily houses per acre. The Tempe City Council will conduct a public hearing on the rezoning, with final decision; possible by Sept. 27, said City Planner Bob Scruggs.The council will review the c o m m i s s i o n ’s recom ­ mendations and listen to public opinion on die rezoning, said Scruggs. “It is entirely possible that die City Council will not ap­ prove it,” he said. Hie land currently listed as a state-ow ned property, would greatly increase in value if ‘ rezoned. Gilbert Cady, vice president of business affairs for the University, was not available for comment on the future use 1 of the land if rezoned. AN ALTERNATIVE FOR YOUR C H ID ■- Max. Class Size: 15, Grades K-6 - Individualized, student-centered curriculum , - Open, accepting learning environment DESERT VIEW LEARNING CENTER OPEN HOUSE THURS. A UGfSO 7:30 p.m. 4027 E. Lincoln Drive Paradise Valley, Arizona Phon»: 959-8950 or 907-5473 Pag« 14 — Thursday, August 30 New service may reduce crime dus T he “ Bug Line’’ bus serv ice w hich w as scheduled to provide tran sp o rtatio n for students m ay also reduce the incidence of hitch hiking crim es in th e V alley, sa id John B alfour and E d S ears, stu d en t founders of th e system s. T he reaso n m any students hitch hike is a lack of funds for o th er m eans of tran sp o ratio n , S ears said. He and B alfour hope th e toll free “ Bug L ine” w ill draw students aw ay from h itch hiking and reduce th is c riin e ra te . B alfour and S ears said th e hope to have th e serv ice op eratin g by la te Septem ber o r e a rly O ctober. Sgt. P erez of th e Phoenix P olice D epartm ent told The S tate P re ss th a t since Ja n u ary , 27 persons have been eith er rap ed , sexually m olested, o r assau lted w hile hitchhiking. He said th e police d ep artm en t believes m any m ore people have fallen victim to th is type of crim e b ut 'are a fra id to ad m it it. “ In a w ay they p ut them selves in th e position fo r the trb u b le,” said Sgt. P erez. “ One g irl adm itted th a t she has been m olested by th e sam e m an tw ice but would not rep o rt it a s she knew it Was h e r own fa u lt.” Sgt. P erez also dem o n strated th e planned a ssa u lts of one> d riv e r who rem oved th e p assen g er’s inside door handle to p rev en t th e rid e r’s escap e and also spoke of unidentified bodies found in th e d e se rt w hich w ere thought to be hitch hiking victim s. * « E ven though violence ag ain st youthful hitch hik ers is This is an artist's preview of the "Bug Line" bus which w ill transport students to Arizona in creasin g , m ore people a re using hitbh hiking a s a State University this fall. There w ill be no charge fb riders, who w ill be able to catch the tra n sp o rta tio n option. As a re su lt, sta tistic s show th e crim es bus at major shopping centers such as ChrisTown, Tower Plaza, Thomas M all and Los . w ill continue. Arcos. Students w ill beetle be^rfiowed to park their cars at the centers during thè day. The “ Bug” L ine” idea has w orked w ell in San D iego to reduce sexual crim e and B alfour and S ears a re presently w aiting clearan ce of a $15,000 bank loan to s ta rt the program h ere. Sgt. P erez said if students used the “ Bug L ine” system , “ it w ould allev iate m an y of these crim es in our c ity . . „ ’ M atu re wom en's group sponsors advisory ta lk M ature women students returning to university life are ' invited to hear Dr. Catherine G. nichols speak about their problems Thursday, Sept. 6 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The program is sponsored by the ASU Chapter of the Association for Women’ssActive Return to Education (AWARE). Sept. 6, in the MU Santa Cruz Room. AWARE is a nationally af­ filiated group .which m eets every two weeks on the ASU cam pus. Its purpose is to organize a social group of m ature women and also provide scholarship help for members. Dr. Nichols has returned to ASU after a sabbatical leave to study women’s programs in universities throughout the country. She will be director of con­ tinuing education and counseeing of women, a new division in the counselor education department. For several years she has instructed a special seminar, , Personality Development for 5 Mature Woemen, which assists students in gaining the^ddhs^ necessary for re-entry into University life. '________ AWARE also will m eet at noon Sept. 20 in the Santa Cruz Room for a planning and organization meeting, as well as a social hour. Information about AWARE, or other questions concerning continuing education and counseling of women, can be obtained by calling Dr. Nichols’ office at 965-3467 or 956-3150. Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix fo r Speed and Comprehension Do you want to learn how to read faster anld comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to learn more efficient methods of studying? Methods that will decrease the amount of time you spend studying, and at the same time increase your understanding. If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has .frHiighly individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. / The six week non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $25.00 fee. Registration begins August 27th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling ' 965-3474, 3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: - FALL 1973 F irs t Session.___ OPENING SOON! S T E R E O & T HI NGS Auto CB Auto Stereo S T E R E O & T HI NG S Auto B u r q la r A la r m s Citron’s Surplis Reading Course Increases S T E R E O & T HI NGS T elevision Batteries W ire S T E R E O & T HI NG S Tape Recorders Parts S T E R E O & T HI NG S T ransisto rs Kits Proiects STEREO & THINGS 460 N Sco ttsda le Rd TEMPE Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section' 6 - O ctober 19 M "night T night Th rright T and Th T and Th M-W-F Second S ession... Section Section Section Section Section Section 7" 0 9 10 11 12 , 7:00 7:30 7:00 9:15 10:40 9:40 - 9:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 9^30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:55 a.m. 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 10:00p.m . -9:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:55 à.m. 10:30 a m. Decem ber 7 M night T night Th night 7 and Th T and Th M-W-F 7:00 7:30 7:00 9:15 10:40 9:40 Thursday, August 30 — Paga 15 Nursing expands graduate work By D E B B E N E LS O N ASU College of N ursing has expanded its g rad u ate program in recognition of th e n a tio n a l n e e d fo r qualified ad m in istrato rs. T hrough a D epartm ent of H e a lth , E d u c a tio n , a n d W elfare (HEW ) g ra n t, the college h a s added a degree in a d m in is tra tio n and m anagem ent of nursing and h ealth c a re to its g rad u ate cu rriculum . “ The m ain objective of th is new m a s te rs le v e l program i s 't o p re p a re its g ra d u a te s to d ire c t th e developm ent, coordination, a n d d e liv e ry of h e a lth services in institu tio n al o r co m m u n ity h ealth se ttin g s,” sa id D r. E llam ae B ra n ste tte r, ch airm an of the g ra d u a te program . Incentive for th e in itiatio n of th is p ro g ram w as born in 1970 w h en th e W e ste rn C ouncil On H ig h er E d u c a tio n fo r N u rsin g recognized th e sh o rtàg e of n u rsin g a d m in is tra to rs , said ac tin g d ire c to r D olores S antora. T he ASU C ollege of N ursing saw th is shortage ¿ s p e c ia lly a p p a re n t in A rizo n a w ith its ste a d y population grow th, she said. She sa id 718 n u rses in A rizona hold ad m in istrativ e p o sitio n s. H o w ev er, only 13.5 p e r cen t have had p rep aratio n on th e m asters level — an d one-third of those w ith m a ste rs degrees a re not in nursing o r h ealth fields. / D iscussions betw een the College of N ursing and HEW re s u lte d in a o n e -y e a r planning g ra n t to study n ecessary pro g ram content beginning in Ju n e, 1972. P ro fe s s o r L o re tta A. B a rd e w ic k w as P ro je c t D ire c to r a n d d e te rm in e d w hich co u rses w ould be needed. A fter a y e a r of planning, th e g ra d u a te program be­ gan th is sem ester. DISPLAY ADS “ O ur p ro g ra m w ill co m b in e c lin ic a l n u rsin g skills w ith p rep aratio n in ad m in istratio n and m anagem ent,” B ran stetter said . j.“ N urses continue clinical e x p e rie n c e d u rin g th e ir g rad u ate studying, adding* advanced nursing p ractice adm inistrative e x p e rt eb ce.” degrees in rela te d fields to th e h e a lth s e rv ic e s a n d x sufficient p rep aratio n in life sc ie n c e s to allo w com prehension of .advanced theory and p rac tic e courses. They would hot be qualified a s nu rses, she stressed , when they received th eir m aste rs degree. T hese nonnu rse g rad u ates w ould be q u a lifie d . fo r m id d le m anagem ent day-care p o sitio n s in h e a lth c a re agencies. “ The need fo r qualified health services ad m ih istrato rs is th e re ,” B ra n ste tte r said . “ O ur new program w ill help to fill th a t need.” Nursing college expands enrollment “A planned rate of growth” is die phrase Dr. Mary Segall S antora said a degree in chooses to describe the ASU nursing is n ecessary for College of Nursing’s current adm ission to th e program in enrollm ent policy. “ No ap­ m ost cases. Also necessary plicant w ith the proper a re a personal interview , requirements has been turned le tte r s .of re fe re n c e , a away.” professional autobiography a n d sta te m e n t of goals,, . Lim iting enrollm ent in nursing schools because of an a c tiv e c u r r e n t n u rsin g over supply of nurses has been licensure, exam inations and encouraged by an in-state task two y e a rs’ experience in force. R epresentatives from h ealth care. ASU, NAU, and U of A issued a N on-nurse students m ay report entitled “The Respon­ sibility of Universities in the be enrolled in th e program . Field of Nursing,” which was on an experim ental basis, according to S antora. These approved by the Arizona Board s tu d e n ts w ould have of Regents July 21, 1973. Dr. Segall said many schools have raised grade point average requirements and set enrollment limits. Hie College of Nurajhg has been growing rapidly in the past two years. In the fall of 1971,220 students were admitted. By the fall of 1972 figures had risen to 270. This fall 320 students enrolled in the college. Although Dr. Segall could make no absolute predictions for the future, she said the school intends to keep die doors open for as many qualified students as possible without sacrificing . the .qualify of education. To aid the college’s growth, ASU increased funds allotted to die College of Nursing, but its federal grant was only 161,114 — half the amount received for 1972-73. Segall said the decrease is due to federal cutbacks in funds for education. The moriey received in the grant will be used to finance, certain program expansions. Fearing a nurse oversupply much like the current one of teachers the task force saw lim ited enrollm ent a s a necessity.. “ A nursing career has become more attractive for men and women because of increasingly good salaries and job opportunities,” Segall said. “And although the need for nurses is growing, federal funding for health and medical programs js^jot.” She said die possibility of a nurse oversupply depends largely on federal tegfaintinn She cited as an example a national health insurance proposal which would guarantee health insurance to everyone. This would create m ore jobs throughout the medical field. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Get Your Bock-To-School Study Lamp. . . H urry! Supply L im it« )! Prie# Smart Contemporary styling. 22" high, 3-way socket, (Also available in Swa( style, $12.95) 12" * _ - L im e , ye llo w . re d o ra ng e, w h ite, ebony, smoke.'- PAPAG0 LIGHTING fi From * IN I L McQomN PAPAG0 PLAZA >.951 (Next to Bobby McGee's). S ty le s '* Open « Days 10:00 to 5:30 «4T-M92 30% O ff Chandeliers — Swags Sou Ÿ'aôhC ens t3 Y tiiß Ü M . G t/rd b u -' 7-H 09 *f 965-7572 OPENING SOON! S T E R E O & T HI NG S Auto CB Auto Stereo S T E R E O & T HI NG S Auto B u r a Irjr A l a r m s S T E REOS . T HI NGS S T E R E 0 8 . THI NGS Tape Recorders Parts S T E R E O & T HI NGS T ra n s is to rs Kits Proiects STEREO & THINGS 1460 N . Scottsdale Rd. TEMPE MB* 7 Page 16 — Thursday, Áugust 30 ffí^íxsisssísssssíssssm s^ssem m ^m ^'m ím fe ' Students p lag u ed b y hypertension I I A larg e num ber of students m ay have high blood p ressu re and not realize it. D r. E dw ard R oth, a .S tudent H ealth Service physician, said hypertension, or high blood p ressu re, is m ore prev alen t than m ost students think. M ore th an one m illion persons die each y ear from h eart-related problem s. An estim ated 21 m illion in the U nited S tates have high blood p ressu re but only h alf a re aw are of it, according to th e A m erican H eart A ssociation. R oth sa id th e m ost popular theory explaining hypertension concerns h ered ity and d iet. “ The thinking is th a ta n im a l fats such a s bijttg p o r la rd , which a r e high in cholesterol, cause deposits of plaque in the w alls of a rte rie s. This leads to narrow ing of the openings and arterio sclero sis occurs,” Roth said. “ This resu lts in a need fo r increased I blood p ressu re to force a rte ria l blood to I organs and tissu e .” B ecause of m ilk diets, som e people s ta rt developing hypertension a s infants. A m ilk d iet is high in cholesterol, Roth said. E x e rc is e h e lp s re d u c e h ig h blood B p ressu re, and R oth said bicycling and « swimming a re am ong the b est. He said , g how ever, students should have a physical g check-up before engaging in any strenuous | activ ity . & The A m erican H eart A ssociation will, g begin a screening program in F eb ru ary , g Booths w ill be s e t up in shopping cen ters g w here people can-have th eir blood p ressu re g taken by a licensed nurse. P ersons w ith g abnorm al blood" p ressu re w ill then be g refe rre d to a doctor. | g Chaplin's films !----- 1 ARMORY O are scheduled The for Neeb Hall ;N V FACILITY ■ B M state press A series of film s featuring Charlie Chaplin w ill be presented this year at ASU. For the first time, all of Chaplin’s major frims will be available to Valley audiences. m PHYSICAL EDUCATION . j, ^ \ \ Has Moved . . . Opening the series this Friday and Saturday evening will be “ The Chaplin Review,” a , compilation of three Chaplin shorts, “A Dog’s Life” and “Shoulder Arms,” both filmed in 1918, and “The Pilgrim,” a 1923 film. Other films in the series are “The Kid,” “The Gold Rush,” and a newly scored version of the 1928 “Circus.” Still'.others scheduled to be shown later in the year include “The Great D ictator,” “ Monsieur Verdoux;” his last American film, “lim elight,” which won an Academy Award in 1972 for best original music score, and the premiere American showing of Chaplin’s last film, “A King in New York.” The films will be presented-in Neeb H all by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board and tickets cost $1.50 for the public and $1 for members of the University community. t/>^ Zj ^ X ; c a g a I f Sun Devils seek 5th WAC title By JE F F STREET The Sun Devils football team will seek an unprecedented fifth stra ig h t W estern A thletic Conference championship with much of the same firepower as last year, but minus the three starting receivers. Devil coach Frank Kush will count on wingb&cks Mike Haynes and Morris Owens, split ends Steve Hale and Greg Hudson, along with tight ends C harlie Hobbs and L arry Gordon to fill the spots left by Steve Holden, Ed Beverly and Joe Petty. All three graduated to professional ranks. There seems farbe little doubt of the ability of the offensive backfield to score points. The Devils have more than their, share of talent, with tmifiuu* Woody Green, fullback Benny * Malone and veteran quarterback Danny White. The Devils’ only question m ark seems to be in the defen­ sive corps, especially, the backfield. Reedy Hall is the only starter for file Devils in the backfield back from last year. Preseason polls show T'iah as the top pick to knock off the Devils fids season. Three of tee last four years the Utah team has bean chasing the Devils for the WAC crown. Utah scores points in bunches thanks to tee talents of All-WAC quarterback Don Van Galder and a trio of veteran receivers —Steve Odom, Willie Armstead and Lance Robbins. Brigham Young is billed as' the sleeping giant this year, as the Cougars of Coach LaVeil Edwards sport the biggest front four defensive line in the WAC. The defensive backfield is no sour note, either, with the return of the nation’s fourth best pass interceptor, Dave Atkinson. Arizona has a new coach, Jim Young, and 25 returning letterman, including seven , defensive starters and three on offense. The Wildcats* are sufferring much of the same defensive problems as the Sun Devils, that of a backfield with no experience. Young willhave to rebuild his offensive team for tee Wildcats to be contenders this year. The wishbone in New Mexico is now the half bone with the addition of quarterback Dan Woods plus receiver Ken Lege. Woods led the NAIA in total , offense while a t New Mexico H ighlands. The defense is OPENING hurting a t linebacker with the only veteran, Pat Rogers, out with back surgery. Wyoming : Coach F ritz Shurmur says there’s nothing wrong with being a young team and that is Just file case with the Cowboys. Shurmur looks for running backs Charlie Shaw and Lawrence Gaines to join quarterback Steve Cockreham in running the option. Things at Texas-El Paso are in sad shape. New head coach Tommy Hudspeth is trying to turn over a new leaf, but with only 15 letterman it won’t be easy. Colorado State rounds out the conference with 28 lettermen returning in an effort to Join Juco transfers and freshman for a winning season. New coach Sark Andanian will count on quarterback Mark Driscoll to spark the offensive unit and defensive tackle A1 Simpson, to coordinate the defense efforts. ASU Coach Frank Kush directs film ing during * a , state > press CB HARRIS sports SUFFER New from Harris. Deep cuffed m en's slacks with flared legs. Avail­ able in a wide selection of. solid colors •15®° to M 8 ° * BO-JO Welcomes Back A ll Our O ld Friends & Extends A Hearty Welcome To A ll HARRIS S LA C KS The New STUDENTS & FACULTY SOON ! THE S T E R E O & THI NGS Auto morning workout a t Camp Tontozoa. Auto Stereo S T E R E O & THI NGS SHOP Auto B u r q la r A la r m s U T M AND CAM Y OUT S T E R E O & THI NGS T elevision B atteries W ire S T E R E O & THI NGS Tape Recorders 'Everybody Meets and Eats a t BO-JO's' Parts 907 M ILL - TEM PE CENTER OPEN M O N .-S A T . 9:30 TO 5:30 S T E R E O & THI NGS STEREO & THINGS 1460 N S( otti da le Rd A ; M M k af Uafocnttjr DHae an U ni Baa* H m w 947-7023 02* S. Rural U , Tump* O pra 11)00 AJA. tu 1 AJA ■ i A P articu larly H elpful A dvertisem ent From AUDIO SPECIALISTS ~ \ WE CAN HELP YOU. WHAT YOUR D O LLAR BUYS: As you may suspect, selecting a stereo system is more than just a m atter o f taste. It ■is first and foremost the process o f dis­ covering just how much performance you can get for your d o lla r.' How much sound w ill a system produce? How much o f the full musical range does it cover? How clean and detailed is the overall sound? We at Audio Specialists are uniquely able to demonstrate sound in our stores and show the easily audible differences/that may be im portant to you. But we can be o f help even before you come in. Because we spend a good deal o f our time evaluating all kinds o f stereo equipment for ourselves, we can supply a good preliminary summary o f what performance characteristics can be had at what price, what you w ill gain if you spend more, what characteristics you might->want to see emphasized 'at a given price level. W ith a lim ited budget ($200-$300), you can get a system o f reasonable accuracy, but some sacrifices are necessary at the extremes o f the musical range t o . get satisfactory acoustic output (loudness). A system in this price range is most appropriate to small listening areas. W ith a moderate budget ($400-$500), you have tw o choices. On one hand, you can get a system which provides accurate musical reproduction in every respect, w ith sufficient sound output fo r medium size rooms (2,000 cubic feet or less). Alternatively, if you like to play Wiusic very loud in a large room , you can select a different kind o f system in this price range that sacrifices some musical accuracy (bass response in particular) to get extra sound o utput. W ith somewhat more to spend ($550$700), you w ill be able to get a system that combines completely satisfying accuracy w ith sample output for even very large listening areas and very loud musical levels. In addition, it w ill include features which add to ease and fle x ib ility o f operation and which help to preserve your records For most people, the jjoint o f dim inishing returns is in this price range. An unlim ited budget ($1,000 and up) w ill afford you the very best equipment available. Such a system can provide a number o f sonic refinements fo r the ultra „critical listener; tru ly thunderous sound out put on demand; and a myriad o f luxurious ^ nd helpful control features. ^ r t• ** » , * il' f :. < «.* V *l • it h‘ 1 7** ,î J T m i >•« STUDENT SPECIAL—Sony HST-110A forms the backbone o f this budget com­ ponent package. Included are 2 - 2 way Ampex Model 710 speaker systems w ith 8 " woofers and 2V4" tweeters. A Garrard X-10 completes this package. SYSTEM PRICE f Check Our Everyday (SAVE $20.50) $ U 9 <> . Low Priced Specials 25' stereo headphone extension cord reg. $4.49 . . . 99c with purchase of stereo headphones. Save $30 on Sanyo model D C -A 1500-X 4 channel decoder amp reg. $79.95 . . . now $48.88 Special discount on all Shure magnetic cartridge EXAMPLES. A t Audio Specialists we demonstrate, sell, arid service th e m ajority o f good stereo equipment available. O f the many systems we can put together in each o f the price ranges we've discussed, we've selected here an exemplary system from each category that w ill offer the best possible value for your particular rrumber o f dollars. We're confident that we can furnish you w ith a better system fo r less money and w ith better service than you are likely to get elsewhere. Thank you. . A IV IP e j ç •