friday Arizona State U niversity T e m p e , A rizo n a V o l. M , N o. 2 A u g u st 31, 1973 Registration • • state press T em p e , A rizo n a ASU adopts new setup for spring semester By BARRY HOCHFELDER Waifc-throogh ^registration: victims in the College of Business squeeze info lines for class card pickup,. The University will institute a new registration system for the H ie frustrating and tuneconsum ing process of pre­ registration and walk-through reg istratio n soon w ill' be ' revised, said Registrar Enos Underwood. A new system will be in­ stituted for the spring semester with the objective in- • creasing the number of students going through early registration as well as die percentage of fully scheduled students. Under die old system many students did not preregister because they were not assured of receiving a full class . , schedule. O thers did not preregister because they could not afford to pay fees early. In the new registration system students will fill out their course request cards on optical scanner forms. These forms are similar to test answer sheets on which the student pencil-shades ap. propriate areas. The form is read by a machine able to process 3,000 forms an hour. This will enable scheduling officials to see quickly wtfiich courses are in demand and provide space for all students needing the course, Underwood said. In die current system the | computer is programmed to p ro v id e'fclaM space for graduate students, seniors, juniors, sophomores and fresh­ men, in that order. When a course closed, It rem ained closed and only 80 per cent of the students received fulL • schedules. spring semester in an attempt to lower the number of students registering during the walk-through period. Fees increase next July A U n iv e rs ity v ic e p resident sa id y esterd ay a $25 p e r se m e ste r in cre ase in student fees w ill go into effect n ex t Ju ly . G ilb e rt C ad y , v ic e p re s id e n t of b u sin e ss affairs, sa id th e in crease will provide additional funds fo r v a rio u s s tu d e n t p ro g ra m s a n d im p ro v e c a m p u s f a c ilitie s . T he A rizona B oard of R egents approved th e in crease Ju lv 21. J A portion of, th e m oney w ill go tow ard th e expansion of th e in tra m u ra l sp o rts Inside: Perspective-^- A look a t th e faculty sala ry situation. Page 9. ASU a th le te s and c o a c h e s ; im p re s s io n s from a recan t trip to Moscow fo r th e World U niversity G am es. Pago 8. ^Sports— ““v l program . L ast y e a r the program w as discontinued for sev eral days, reportedly due to a lack of funds. At th a t tim e th ere w ere v a rio u s p ro p o sa ls fo r fu n d in g th e p ro g ra m , in c lu d in g th e su g g e stio n t i^ t p a rticip a n ts pay a $.50 to $1 fée p e r sp o rt. A faculty r e c r e a tio n c o m m itte e suggested th e pro g ram be in corporated into th e health, p h y sic a l" e d u c a tio n an d recreatio n d ep artm en t and th a t s tu d e n t fe e s be in creased. The U niversity plans to use p a rt of th e m oney from th e fee in crease to co n stru ct a d d itio n a l . r e s tro o m f a c ilitie s a n d co n c essio n s ta n d s a t Sun D ev if S tadium , C ady said . Im p ro v e m e n ts w ill be m a d e on th e p a rk in g f a c i l i t i e s th r o u g h o u t c a m p u s. A d d itio n a l b ik e p ath s also a re planned. H ie U niversity band and choir also w ill receive a badly needed in crease in funds, Cady said . Tuition a t UofA w as also r e c e n tly in c re a s e d . iv, I « Drop-add ends today -- --------- 8 3 The drop-add s I registration period & ends today a t 3 p.m . I Class cards should I be taken to the MU I A rizona R oom to I com p lete o ffic ia l U deletion or addition of I classes. I The last day to j| officially drop classes | w ith ou t p en alty is 5. s1 Oct. i * 1 1 § 1 § § 1 I § f i § 1 I program should enable 95 per cent of die students to receive teD class schedules. The problem of students who cannot afford to pay during preregistration is still being ex­ plored. One proposal, which the scheduling committee turned down, called for die student to make a $50 “good-faith” deposit at thedm e of registration. This was not approved by the scheduling committee because it w asfd t the deposit would be a deterrent to die student, Un­ derwood said. The committee felt a student would go elsewhere rather than pay a deposit. Underwood said die University uses pre-paid billing as a guage for planning how many students will attend classes. A possible solution, which Underwood said is favorable, «mild be the concept of post­ billing. This would give students time after the drop-add period to pay fees. Continued on page 2 Pag« 2 — F riday, August 31 In the library? Sex crimes increase a gun is on duty from 3 p.m . this fall. Suspicious persons until closing tim e. | loitering in th e lib ra ry have th e ir I.D .’s c h e ck e d by D r. D onald Koepp, the eith er the secu rity officer or new u n iv e rs ity lib r a ria n him self, he said. said , h e had to g e t an idea o f , the re a l problem before: taking any action. “ I don’t D anher said m ore sex w ant to infringe on people’s crim es w ere rep o rted to him during the second spring, personal rig h ts by having an • Continued from page 1 a rm e d cop w a n d e rin g q u a rte r th an in the previous around,” he said. five y e a rs. ! Another problem “which oc­ D anaher said he handles curs in scheduling is that of free “ We h a v e n ’t h a d a n y 1 any crim es occurring in th e ( time between classes. This will serious sex c rim es,” he I m o rn in g p e rs o n a lly . He be overcome by scheduling explained, “ M ost of th e ones I doesn’t rep o rt th e crim es to m ore late afternoon and we get a re a guy exposing! th e U n iv e rsity P o lic e evening classes, he said. him self and m astu rb atin g .” i because, as he said , “ the The new program will begin crim in al is probably long in November and students will The crim es a re usually gone.” work within their own depart-. com m itted ag ain st fem ale ments. Students will pick up em ployes of the lib ra ry who Chief John Duffy of the course request forms, fill them use the back stairw ells in U niversity P olice s a id the out and return them to their the building, he said. c rim e s , no m a tte r how departm ental office, Un­ sm all, should be rep o rted to “ The g irls com e down to derwood said. m e in te a rs ,” he said. i his office. The forms will also have a D anaher said a secu rity ; space for two alternate choices “ The description of the g uard arm ed w ith m ace a n d ' in case it is impossible to o ffe n d e r m ig h t m atc h schedule the students original som eone we have on file,” course requests. said Duffy. He said the “This will benefit freshmen problem is one of com m uni­ and sophomores” — the most Total cost of tiie University cation betw een the lib ra ry difficult to schedule,” he said. Activities Center is expected to and th e U niversity P olice1 Because more students will exceed $8 million, by the time of and w ill be cleared up. be scheduled during pre its scheduled m id-January registration Underwood forsees opening. State Press incorrectly D a n a h e r s a id no se x a smaller number of students stated yesterday the cost would crim es have been reported participating in walk through, exceed $8 billion.' The num ber of sex crim es in th e H ayden L ib rary has gone up sharply in th e la s t few m onths according to E d D a n a h e r, a s s is ta n t U niversity lib ra ria n . \ Registration horrors may not always exist The first w eek on cam pus ca n be a h a rro w in g e x p e rie n c e fo r m o st tra n s fe r stu d e n ts and freshm en, but it m ay not alw ays be th a t w ay. • R e g is tra tio n re v is e d ! Correction perhaps in one centrally located building. This semester 14,500 students participated in walk-through during the first three days. Underwood believes that during spring sem ester only 4,000 students will participate in walk through. “We will always have a clean­ up walk-through, but we want the majority of students to pre register. The only way to avoid w alkthrough is to use a mail registration system, and this is highly unlikely because it removes all contact with and advisement to the student,” Underwood said. Official results are not in yet, but the number of students on campus is expected to excede last year’s total of 27,322, he said. This is in line with a growth that began in the 1950’s and has continued since, according to Tilm an C rance, director of. budgets and institutional studies at ASU. The o rien tatio n office say s it h as been w orking to m ake ASU seem a little less cold and forbidding to th e new student. A group of stu d en t guides helped d ire c t new students to th e p ro p er buildings and lines during th e firs t w eek on cam pus. C h r is tin e W ilk in s o n , d ire c to r o f * o rie n ta tio n , estim ates th a t m ore th an 1,600 perso n s w ere given assistan ce by th e guides w ith a t le a s t h a lf of those inquiring being in the w rong building o r lin e. The o rien tatio n program , co m b in ed w ith a new reg istra tio n system to be in stitu ted fo r th e spring sem ester, should ease th e problem s of new students, W ilkinson said . Jenny M a c l v o r ’s c o m p l a i n t wa s re p r e s e n ta tiv e of m o st new com ers. “ I ’m a tra n s fe r student. I ’ve never been exposed to a n y th in g lik e th is . I t ’s n u ts,” she m oaned w hile s tru g g lin g through- w a lk ­ through reg istra tio n . College Plan Checkm g. It could lead to bigger things. “How am I going to establish credit if nobody gives me a loan?’’ We hear this from students all the time. Although we have no magic solution, there is something you can do that often helps. Get to know the bank and let them get to know you. That’s the first step in establishing the credit you need to get a loan. Whether it’s for tuition, a new car or even a house. “Great!” you say. “But how do you get to know a bank?” Open an account. Either checking or savings. It doesn’t have to be a big pne. For exam ple, with V alley Bank’s College Plan Checking, there’s no minimum balance. And for just 50? a month, you can write all the checks you want. A lso, when you’re away during the summer and writing no checks, there’s no charge. College Plan Checking. It’s an easy way for us to get to know each other. And that can lead to bigger things. V a lle y B a n k '® ' C o le g e P la n C h e c k in g A t your nearest V alley Bank office. FJUC F rid ay , A ugust 31 - Paga 3 Deadline looms fo r extension course sign-up Today is' th e la s t day students m ay sign up for extension courses offered this sem ester by ASU. C lasses w ill be held in about 20 Phoenix locations as w ell a s sev eral suburban com m unities. C ourses offered include a r t, a r t h is to ry , borne econom ics, nursing, sev eral education courses and two c la s s e s on K A E T -T V ,. channel 8. Those in terested in the c la s s e s m a y p re -re g is te r from 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . today a t th e ASU E xtension O ffice in th e A cad em ic Services building. * STA TE PRESS is published by A rizon a S ta te U n iv e r s it y T u e s d a y th ro u g h F rid a y d u rin g the aca d em ic year, e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n periods. E n te red a s second cla ss m atter at Tem pe, A Z , 85281. Danforth chapel's new stained glass window, designed by Pauli Lame, ASU design teacher, is the first of several renovations for the Chapel. Chapel acquires new furnishings The first phase of Danforth Chapel's three-stage renovation has been completed in time for fall services. Two stained glass windows and new carpeting for the auditorium have been installed in the chapel. Pauli Lame, a design teacher at the ASÚ Extension school, designed the windows at the east and west ends of the chapel. Ninety per cent of the glass used by Lame was imported from Europe to form the three bird-like shapes on a red and gold desert background. Folding chairs were installed to replace the standard church pews. “Many groups don’t like TODAY I S & Z m « “ D ,n c * Th«otro, * P-m. today * " d Satu rday in Ilia A S U M u s ic Theatre. Hiw estern F ro n tie rs of C h em istry sem in a r, 2:40 p.m . in P S A-MO. •* A S * î* L î* m ' " •* 7 and »:30 p.m . in the M U M o v ie House. A d m issio n SI ^ r S P a l i S a r i * " "Shouw^ Armt" *nd - pnarim/' * ™ SATURDAY, SffT. 1 ASU Sun Devil "Booster Day" football scrimmage at 2 :» p.m. at Paysan High School. A dm ission 50 cents. SUNDAY, SOT. 2 "Tout Va Bien," 7:30 p.m. in Neeb H a ll, sponsored by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board. MONDAY, SOT. 3 Labor Day, a ll classes excused, o ffice s closed. TUESDAY, SOT. 4 Lunch from It: JO a.m. to 1 p.m., d a ily at Baker Center, sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students. 50 cents. WEDNISDAY, SEPT. 5 MU Chess Association, first organizational meeting, 7 p.m. in the M U Navajo Room. Botany and Microbiology seminar, 4:30 p.m. in LS C-4M. "In tern ation al H ou se," 7 p.m. in the M U Movie House, 25 cents admission. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 MU Hostess Membership Get-together, 3:30 p.m. in the M U Alumni Lounge, for freshmen women. half sleeves for the whole year! use and meditation parks for the north side of the chapel. Eventually, a new building will be construeted next to the, current, chapel. The older' Danforth Chapel would then be tom down. You’re getting so sm art, you Arrow customers, you! You w ant the same good looks, the same stylish collar, the same total quality finish of all your Arrow shirts. And you know how to get it.n ll for less money. You’re buying our half sleeves. F or the whole year through. You like the way they give you a little more freedom. \A hit more wear. A lo t of com­ fo rt. So we m ake h alf in all m ajor 60 to ♦13°«| All renovation projects are undertaken a fte r a ll funds* necessary to com plete the projects are donated. CLASSIFIED 965-7572 to sit in pews during services and prefer to sit in a circle or on the floor,” said Ken Burford,1 campus minister a t Danforth. Additional renovations in­ cluded repainting two offices in the south wing and refurnishing the campus m inisters’ office, which is used for counseling. | expeRfetx:tr. new pneeftom in i F uture plans include in­ stalling restrooms for public SHOP 907 M IL L - T E M P E C E N T E R O P E N M O N .-S A T . 9:30 T O 5:30 T H U R S . 9:30 T O 9:00 967-5457 T Page 4 — F rid a y , August 31 f ' ■ Faculty salaries not secret U ntil today, one of the b e tte r k ep t s e c re ts th a t is a lso p u b lic inform ation h as been th e faculty sa la rie s a t ASU. em ployes and pick out th e teach ers find out w hat various professors a re and ad m in istrato rs here. m aking. P rofessors should also be But sis fa r as being easily ab le to easily find out w hat fellow a c c e s s ib le , th e s a la r ie s ? re p ro fe sso rs a n d a d m in is tra to rs generally kept aw ay from people m ake. who m ight w ant to check out how So, th e S tate P re ss has gone to the m any of th e tax p ay ers’ d o lla rs a re ' trouble to g et the over 135 pages of going to w hich people. ^ s a la rie s fo r th e fa c u lty , S tudents should be able to easily adm inistration and sta ff of this Not th a t one couldn’t g et the sa la rie s if he or she w anted to thum b through the hundreds of pages containing th e sa la rie s of all sta te . ■ ---------- --------------------------------- : : ’ U niversity and p rin t a t le a s t som e of th a t list in o u r new P ersp ectiv e section. The sa la rie s a re not p rin ted w ith any intended m alice, b ut only as public inform ation th a t sh ould be p rin ted in a public p lace for everyone to s e e / : « Is mall inconvenience legislative blackmail? And one has to w onder, does this u n fin ish e d m a ll, w ith a ll its inconveniences and the com plaints it w ill produce, serve a s a w eapon for blackm ail? It would be very handy to have an inconvenience sittin g th ere draw ing com plaints when you ask for m oney. A leg islato r likes to rem edy bad situations. He m ight not vote t o * ap p ro p riate m oney to s ta rt a m all, but h e’ll vote m oney to com plete one. If this is being done it is a t the expense of the students. It’s fine fo r the adm inistration to try and get funds, but when the students a re forced to suffer because of these attem p ts, it is w rong. Hopefully, th e tem porary walks th a t a re being constructed w ill help the situation, blit a ll the problem s th at this m ove has c re a te d a re not w orth the trouble. D ear S ir: ( I would like to clarify a new s story th at ap p eared in th e T hursday, A ugust 30, issu e of th e S tate P re ss concerning p rice in creases in the! university c a fe te ria s. It is tru e th a t we a n ticip ate p rice in creases ir the cash sales a re a s of the M em orial Union such a s th e Hub and Sidew alk Cafe. WE DO NOT EX PEC T TO IN­ CREASE TH E PR IC E OF CAFE­ TER IA M EAL TICKETS which a re c u rre n tly h e ld by so m e 3,500 students. In other w ords, students living in dorm s can expect to pay the sam e p rice for m eals a s is cu rren tly being charged, and th e sam e holds for students who have purchased m eal tick ets to the M em orial Union cafeteria. This position would be m o d ified "only if c o n d itio n s governing th e cost and supply of food w ere to change d rastically . Sincerely, E . M. H ickcox, D irector A uxiliary Services F or those of you who frequent the w estern a re a of cam pus, you have undoubtedly stum bled across one of the m ost inconvenient m istakes on cam pus. F o re st Avenue, which has long been closed for construction,, w as torn up in Ju n e for a planned m all. T he re a s o n : th e m oney w as available. E ven though the m oney for the m all w as not av ailab le yet, planners decided to spend w hat w as left to rip up the pavem ent and le t it sit. Now the stu d en ts wilT suffer. Y es, tem porary asp h alt will be put in, but larg e a re a s of the stre e t w ill be le ft as d irt. A brisk wind and the d irt will be blown all over the a re a , onto sidew alks, track ed into buildings. Diri for moro than a year? ^ i I F rid ay , August 31 — Pag« S Interview application due for med school hopefuls Students applying for ad­ mission to medical, osteopathic, or dental school classes for fall 1974 should make an ¡interview appointm ent w ith the P reMedical Office (SS 104) on or before Sept. 21. Interviews will be completed before Oct. 5, and evaluations will be mailed to professional schools about two weeks later, Final opportunity to take the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) for students seeking fall 1974 admission will be S at., Sept. 29. The D ental AcknisSion Test (DAT) will be given Oct. 12-13. Application forms for these tests are available from the Pre-M edical Office or the University Testing Service. MCAT form s m ust be received by Sept. 7 and DAT forms by Sept. 17. Dr. George Adams and Dr. Bernard Revsin of the Ad­ m issions Office of the University of Arizona Medical School will meet with all in­ terested pre-med students in the Pim a Room (276) of the Memorial Union a t 2:30 on Oct. 17. OPENING SOON STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS Taoe R e co rde rs Parts STEREO & THINGS T ra n sisto rs Kits P ro ie c ts ■ STEREO & THINGS 1460 N. S c o t t s d a le R d TEMPE ■ TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS GREETINGS Dancers promenade 'Patricia Payne poses on the shoulders of Dennis Wright as the two ASU students demonstrate modern dance technique. They will be a part of the Phoenix Metropolitan Dance Theatre performance at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in the ASU Music Theatre. Admission is $1 for the program, which is presented under the auspices of the ASU Humanities Department. Dancers and musicians will be featured during evening of gymnastic-type dancing, African dance rhythms, and ballet interpretation of an electronic -rendition of Scarlatti music. Photo by Greg Stanik Does your h a ir need conditioning? $3.00 Conditioner F R E E w ith h aircu t or blow-waving with this AD! CH A TEA U O F B EA U TY 709 S . F o re st, T em p e •947-9141 Supply Your Needs ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford or other fino ear at a SPECIAL LOW W EEK-END RATE of $ Qo n InI l H aday AND 14c PER MILE 4-Day-WMkmd rat«: t ît — S H fra* milts UNLIM ITED F R E E M ileage R ates 7 D a y s fo r S119.00 or R an t a P in to fo r o n ly $99 a w eek T E M P E 'S M O S T C O M P L E T E A R C H IT E C T U R A L , D R A FT IN G and A R T IS T S U P P L Y ST O R E Serving ASU since 1958 CONVENIENT!.Y LOCATED OUR BACK DOOR FACES THE ARCHITECTURE and ART BLDGS- r o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . R epresen tative STEVE BUGEN 907 967-9362 IV\ or 963-5786 111 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Page 6 — •F rid a y , August 31 Registration Engineering professor to work in Kenya deadline set for law test An ASU professor will leave ASU for a o n e -y e a r te a c h in g a ssig n m e n t a t th e U niversity of N airobi in K enya. D r. M athew Betz, professor of engineering, w ill use a N ational Science Foundation g ra n t to study the road system in K enya. D eadline fo r reg istratio n for th e next Law School A dm ission T est (LSAT) is Sept. 28. A pplications m ay be p ic k e d up a t th e E ducation building o r the College of Law . O ct. 20 is th e n ex t test d a te , s a id O liv ia H . B irc h e tt, a d m in is tra tiv e a ssista n t. “T he exam m ay be tak en in the testing cen ter a t the E ducation building,” she said. “ Students applying to the College of Law for th e fall of 1974 m ust have all te sts com pleted and subm itted to us by A pril 11, B irchett em phasized. At a luncheon in his honor, Betz said he will conduct rese a rc h on K enya’s road operating co sts, m aintenance p ractices and th e relationship betw een th e two. Betz said th e W orld Bank has sponsored research on th e K enya road system for th ree The N i, .FACILITY i V s pV . V Has Moved . . SOON to our NEW Building A u t o St e re o Auto B u rq la r A la r m s STEREO & THINGS B atteries PHYSICAL EDUCATION ■V state press STEREO & THINGS T e le v isio n He leaves Phoenix on S aturday and classes begin in K enya on Oct. 1. He w ill retu rn to ASU next fall. I-----I ARMORY STEREO & THINGS Auto - C B B etz will study the necessity of th e U n iv e rsity of N airo b i co n tin u in g th e research sta rte d by the Road R esearch Lab. In addition to his research Betz w ill teach a class on urban transportaion planning m ethods and two civil engineering courses. Dr. M atthew Betz A pam phlet giving future test d a te s, te st cen ters, and g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n is available a t the College of Law o r th e E d u c a tio n building. OPENING years. The Road R esearch L aboratory in F.ngianri provided th e m anpow er and th e bank provided the funds. a ä COLtF.CE OF ARCHI FIX TU R E I W ire STEREO & THINGS Tape R ecorders Parts STEREO & THINGS T ra n sis to rs K its TYLER Tempo Center P roje cts STEREO & THINGS V. U 6 0 N. S c o t t s d a le Rd. TEMPE ÌI 1 M UJ □ GOODWIN i STÿ N U M U ; - n 1 HAIGLER HALL u V •APACHE BLVD. APACHE BLVD. d> s c o ART SUPPLY EVERYTHIN G FO R ARTIST ARCHITECT f Nfi 1 HEER «ND O P EN M -F 8 -8 S -9 -5 HI 907-5392 g^yw m Rsm school W e will be open to the public at our reception counter to help you with: ✓ Display Advertising ✓ N e w s Releases ✓ Classified Advertising ✓ Letters-to-the Editor / Subscriptions «ISO M«CI«ME Craft tools S A L E A n d . . . A new phone num ber — 965-7572 V F rid ay , August 31 — P aga 7 Brochure pushes Green for trophy By JIM FINN P rio r to the opening of the 1973 college football season, 4,000 daily new spaper sp o rts ed ito rs, television sp o rts d irecto rs, m ajo r c o lle g e fo o tb a ll c o a ch e s a n d s p o rts inform ation d irecto rs w ill receiv e a classy brochure designed to im press its re a d e rs w ith Woody G reen’s cred en tials to be th is y e a r’s recip ien t of th e H eism an Trophy. T he brochures w ill be accom panied by a le tte r from ASU sp o rts inform ation d irecto r D ick M ullins explaining the necessity fo r th e publicity. The id ea, a s p resented in the le tte r, is “ to allow Woody to com pete w ith oth er ath le te s for A ll-A m erica , and H eism an m ention on even footing.” No national TV This is the front cover of a special brochure on AIK America halfback, Woody Green, published to impress people with his credentials to be the Heisman Trophy winner this year. Since other top candidates for th e trophy w ill a p p ear in nationally televised gam es o r play m ostly w ell-publicized day gam es (as com pared to Woody playing no nationally televised gam es th is y e a r and playing only two day gam es) th e ASU publicists tu rn ed to th e brochure. M u llin s s a id S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia ’s A nthony D avis and UCLA’s M ark H arm on w ill be the biggest com petition for G reen, w ith D avis considered th e prim e contender. ■ Devil stars to coach JVs Roger Schmuck, former ASU first team All-America baseball selection, is the new head junior varsity baseball coach. Rick Valley, another ex-Sun Devil will be junior varsity assistant. Schmuck was a member of the 1970 and 1971 ASU teams, compiling the highest batting average (.434) in the school’s history. He owns several NCAA, records. Schmuck signed for a sub­ stantial bonus with the Kansas City Royals, following the 1971 “ T he brochure is re a lly an intangible a s a helpful fac to r,” M ullins said. “The key is on th e field. If Woody ca n lead th e nation in rushing it’ll be a big help. If h e ’s having a good y e a r w ith good s ta ts , w e’ll send out an up d ate sh eet in m id-O ctober to th e sam e people w ho received th e brochure: Woody h as a longshot chance a t b est.” Effective promotion M ullins outlined* th e stra te g y w ith an em phasis on g etting som e support from v o ters in th e E a st. “ E v ery p a rt of th e nation h as à favorite, and w e’re hoping Woody can sports OPENING Valley was a four-year letterman a t ASU. During his career he compiled a .312 betting average. STEREO Auto CB SOON! & THINGS A u to Stereo STEREO & THINGS Auto B u rq la r A la r m s Citron’s Sarplas 2 Jefferson a t nd St: in Phoenix fo r STEREO & THINGS T e le v isio n B a tte rie s W ir e STEREO & THINGS Tape R e c o r d e rs Parts STEREO & THINGS -T fsh sn -lin k Poi -White a I I Bolton M s STEREO & THINGS '460 N. S c o t t s d a l e R d T E AA P E PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATORE GOLF Voir Choice of Two 18-Hele Courses A ' N. . 1 11 k ______ •- “ _____ 1 5 1 U n iv e rsity D riv o o t R u ra l— Tom po H O U R S — lp .n t.-1 2 m id n ig h t D a ily Phono »**-8027 S o t., Sun. and h o lid a y s lo a .m .- ll p .m . g e t in on th e second and th ird place votes. B ut we g o tta g e t th a t E a s to n vote.” ASU reputation helps The ASU rep u tatio n a s a second-rate fo o tb a ll p o w er h a s b een p ro m in e n tly featu red in th e p a st when Sun D evil sta rs w ere m entioned fo r post-season honors. M ullins feels th e ASU reputation h a s grow n to th e point w here it has to help W oody’s chances fo r th e trophy, sym bolic Of th e top p lay e r in college football. M ullins h as been involved w ith p ast publicity cam paigns for ASU p lay ers Ben H aw kins, Ron P ritc h a rd , C harlie T aylor and C urley Culp (a ll c u rre n t pro stan d o u ts), but those previous effo rts had little effect prom oting A ll-A m erican honors for th e Sun Devils'. L ast season a flyer about G reen, com bined w ith m ore extensive television c o v e ra g e , n e tte d W oody A ll-A m erican sta tu s. The H eism an cam paign for Woody G reen is .the la rg e st publicity effort thus fa r by the ASU a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t, w ith $2,200 alread y spent on th e eight-page brochure (th e m oney w ill com e out of football gate rec e ip ts). First class effort M ullins and h is departm ent w ent firstclass in th e ir e ffo rt to produce favorable im pression on th e Woody G reen brochure, b u t th e ASU inform ation d irecto r puts special em phasis on the advantage of television coverage. “ I t’s re a lly going to be tough w ith those o th er guys p arad in g up and down on th e tube w eek a fte r w eek,” h e said . M ullins agreed, h o w e v e r, th a t p re v io u s o u tsta n d in g television perform ances could give Woody th e background to m ake him thé firs t ASU H eism an Trophy w inner: Page 8 — F rid ay , August 31 ASU coeds compete at Moscow com pletely different world. They have a strict way of doing tilings. They were really into ceremonies,” e » evM She fd t tiie Russian citizens w ere ra th e r unem otional. “People didn’t smile or wave on tee* s tre e t. They w eren’t friendly and they were pretty rude,” Tullis said. Once, they started to joke around while on a subway but stopped when they say no one around them laughing. “Our • interpreter told us they weren’t supposed to.do that,” die said. % B y MARKBAUER . The World University Games began in Moscow August 15, with the aura of death lingering as a grim reminder of the Israeli tragedy at the Summer' Olympics in Munich la&l year. Five ASU participants went to the games with pride, im­ modesty and the improbability of grandeur. Anne Pittman made the trip as coach of the women’s tennis team. She went to the games with the knowledge that her three players would encounter die best Russia could offer. “It was sort of a naive approach. For our players to be in the same class, we should have taken Stan Smith and Billie Jean King,” die said. The women came up with a bronze medal in the doubles. competition and a fourth place finish in singles. Pittman w as; disappointed w ith'the singles finish but had no complaints about die officiating. The officiating came under: much fire from other m em bers, of the squad a t the Games. “I have never seen better officiating and line calling. I thought it was superior,” P itt­ man said. Black m a rk e t tem pting Apparently, the black m arket was too tempting to pass . up. TtaDis sold three pairs of blue jeans for $90, and made $150 total. She ssdd that same of the athletes took home m ore than $300. “Anything with U SA . on it, they would buy,” Tullis said. Tuttle is another who felt extrem ely uncom fortable in Libby Tullis Russian company. White in a Red square department store, exclude themselves from Mack ■ Bias was not very well hidden captured 3 gold medals, one in she said, “people were pushing m arket trade. the 100m eter freestyle, and one by tee judges. “All they do is and shoving to get someplace each in the 400 meter freestyle' reprimand. We complained, but " Dishonest judging felt and the whole place was really and medley relays. She also they’ll do . anything. The, Tullis said she fe lt the smelly.” earned a special award from Russians want to win a t all Russians an the outskirts of dishonesty in judging. the Russians for her 100 m eter term s,” Plummer said. Moscow'seemed to live in “neat “ White it is alm ost impossible' triumph. She cited an instance in littie houses,” Tuttle said. “The to tilt a swimming race, the basketball. When it became; -w ater polo team suffered,” : scene changed when you saw Tight security kept apparent Quit the Cuban team that they had to carry water and Tullis said. “They got screwed was going to lose to the United P lum m e r thought te a t use facilities in the backyard.” on a couple of calls.” Even wite .S ta te s in basketball, they ■ security during the games was Soviets lack etiquette Tullis said die did not feel any that against them the w ater started a fight trying to get the a t an extreme. “We were; The tennis competition did United States disqualified from . polo teem placed — something • real pressure and added that heavily guarded. Four thousand die swam before larger crowds have one incident. American an American team failed to do the tournam ent. four hundred people w erein the women were playing q match in international competition fo r1 in California. Specific instructions were housing unit and they w o e 1 Tullis fed s there is some kind with a large crowd of spectators 30 years. trying to keep the Munich thing' given to the participants. They looking on. An announcement, from happening again. I t got to of rivalry w ite the Russians. “It Tullis seemed to realise more were not supposed to take any was made that a Russian was < be too much,” she said. was really nice to win against about her Russian environment religious m atter or any por­ the Russians,” «h* —M. ' about to pltqr, causing most of | than the others. “I t . was a nographic m atter, and were to Hummer said she thought tee crowd to leave during the international com petition is match. An unforgivable sin in tougher than com peting at; tennis etiquette. home, especially when there isj . Mona Plummer coached the outside aid. She said sports in women’s swim team at the Russia are som ew hat1 prestigious, and when you are on top there is a tendency to try Plumm er had three ASU to hang on. swim m ers along, Kathy Classified advertising m ust be (laid for in advance either in person or by m ail to the State Press, Stauffer H all, A lll. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information. Consequently, a 27-yearh Siefarth, Libby Tullis and Sally Student Rates: $1.25 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over thre^. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day. Russian was allowed to com­ Tuttle, If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.25 (or the total cost of the first insertion) w ill be made again. Corrections to ada will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN pete in violation of University THE STATE PRESS. Siefarth was relegated to an Games rules. Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged fo r a t the alternate swimmer following commercial {ate. « DEADLINE: 5:00 pm . two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 5:00 p m Wednesday.) die team time trials in Moscow. NO REFUNDS WILL BE BAADE ON CLASSIFIEDS Tullis qualified and competed in C A R R O T the 100 m eter backstroke, winning a silver medal. In.the 400 meter freestyle and medley C R O C IA L A relays she woo gold medals. She V X u used rugs-$5.0Q . led off the medley, giving the FOR SALE • AUTOMOBILES • MOTORCYCLES A ll Sizes In Stock U.S. a substantial lead. In die Indian Jew elry _ Discount Price» — near 1763 International Van-Heme, stove, sink. 2* SUzukl. T333B — D irt l Street. 5905. freestyle relay she swam the Campus C a ll M7-0111. Ice box. Room fo r V m attress . newly Brm . M H O S after 4:M p.m. painted, Recent valve iob. *41 * m . M utt second leg, finishing with a five C A R R O T Law down, seller w ill carry. Get 1V*% iicrfflcBF second lead. in*, rata. J bdrm. TH , 2 doors tram pool. ~ BUY SELL C L A S S IF IE D A P S C a ll C arol, H allcraft Realty. H M 9 L Junior transfer Sally Tuttle ISM E . V a n B oren , P h x. -OPENING SOON STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS ■■■■* -a." STEREO & THINGS STEREO & THINGS I.D . Cards — Stamped envelope gets de­ ta ils, sample. 29c. Dept. S P . Ben 319, B ala, P a. HUM. 3 bdrm . home with great yard. sw ung Refrig. c a ll Carol. H allcraft Realty, (30- 1773 GTO, h ill power, AC. M utt te ll, bast otter. 755-7006. RENT • ANNOUNCEM ENTS 4MQL Old Chicago It coming to Arizona. Spool Tablet? Coffte table, o r dining table; hanging o r and table. You'll find It Spools 741 W . Tempo. H UM lunch! E very Tuesday, 11:30-1:00. 75c — Baker Center. Join u a ll v at *•7-777?. Ltd., 3 bdrm. Townhouete — 52254360. S S L E f ™ 1 ~ H allera» Realty, (30-1400. Unlv., Lose weight wth New Shape Tablets awl Hydro« W ater P ills - Campus Drugs. 3 bedroom townhouse, 3 fu ll baths, pool paym ents less than rent. Why pay more? C a ll M arilyn S33-1413. HELP WANTED Babysitter — t children. 3:30-11:30 MW P. S i J 5 h r. Biking diet. ASU N M 34I or MS2733. Staid fa r student. 31JO h r once a weak. 766-2354. P a rt tlm t/tulHtlme Great opportunity ter college d s d w j n s n i Big-money «m ie. Ing 5 hra. per day In talee. No experience n a e ttn ry . Call Carry KAHN w i« « . SERVICES Furniture — we design It to tit your stylo. Spoon Ltd., 741 W. Uni»., Tem po 767-7777. TypilM IBM executive 955-3206 2674012 E . Phx 73c D B L apace PG. WANTED Pour tickets to reta n d o St. game. NS5561. For State Press Classified 965-7572 n í£ te u ix Page 10 — F rid ay , August 31 Who makes the most? Professors are paid according to a salary schedule set up by the University. It shows the following salary classifi­ cations. * Though they may not make the best seller list, one of the most interesting pieces of reading around is the faculty and staff salary list for 1973-74. • All University salaries are public record and as such should be available to the students. The whole list would probably take up close to fifty pages in the State Press, so we will not i«int them in their entirety. College of lib e ra l Arts Dean d iaries Woolf.......$31,000 Associate Dean Ernest Stew art....................... $27,750 Anthropology, department Charles Merbs, chairmanprofessor ....................$23,500 Reynold Ruppe, professor .. ►...............$24,600 Center for Latin American Studies Lewis Tambs, director of center-associate professor , ................ $16,700 Center for Asian Studies Yung-Hwan Jo, director of^~ center-professor . . — $18,800 OPENING S OON! STEREO & THINGS Auto CB A uto Stereo Botany and Microbiology department Duncan Patten, assistant academic vice presidentprofessor ....... $21,800 Henry Reeves, chairmanprofessor .................... $24,950 Jam es Canright, v professor .................. ..$26,100 B a t t e r i e s - W ir e STEREO & THINGS Tape R e co rde rs Parts STEREO & THINGS T ra n sis to rs K its P ro ie c ts STEREO & THINGS 1460 N. S c o t t s d a l e R d. TEMPE ! *i The following is a list by college and departm ent of many of the higher paid faculty members here on campus. For adm inistrators and directors of services, see page 12. H one Economics department Owen Morgan, director of the center-professor.. .$26,500 Elizabeth Monts, chairmanprofessor ......... $23,400 Mass Communications Joe M ilner, chairmanprofessor .................... $18,850 Donald Brown, professor $21,550 Mathematics department Nevin Savage, chairmanprofessor .................... $27,950 Philosophy department Jam es Carney, chairman- prpfessor....... $21,850 Douglas Araer, professor $22,550 Physics department Radha Roy, professor .. $27,900 Richard Stoner, chairmanprofessor ....... $27,750 Exclusively at your Political Science departm ent Jack Holmes, chairmanprofessor ..................$23,900 George Peek, professor $26,800 John White, professor .. .$24,650 William Gable, director of the Institute of Public Administrationprofessor. . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,350 DAIRY QUEEN - BRAZIER 3420 S Mill S. Mill Ave( TEMPE Psychology department Austin Jones, chairmanprofessor ...................$27,850 •COUPON I 'I I BURGER « Æ We have gone through official records and taken out the salaries of some of the higher paid professors and ad­ m inistrators here on campus. Paul Hubbard, professor $24,650 Geology department Troy Pewe, chairmanprofessor ............... .$25,700 ™ ‘V A LU A B LE— ■ Auto B u r q la r A l a r m s STEREO & THINGS Geography department John Lounsbury, chairman-, professor....................$26,850 Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Deane Richardson, chairmanChemistry departm ent professor .................... $31,900 Tberald Moeller, chairmanprofessor ..... $28,250 F red M iller, director of athleticsprofessor .....................$30,500 English departm ent Frank Kush, football coachWilfred Ferrell, chairmanprofessor .....................$30,000 professor ............. $27,950' Ned Wulk, basketball coach. assistant professor — $23,600 Foreign Language James Brock, baseball coachdepartment instructor .................... $19,050 Robert Bininger, assistant dean-professor............$22,750 History department Douglas Sheppard, chairman- Arrell Gibson, visiting professor ............. — $26,500' professor................... .$25,000 Herbert Van Scoy, Wallace Adams, chairmanprofessor . . . . — .......$23,750 professor .................... $24,200 STEREO & THINGS T ele visio n Faculty Associate Faculty Assistant Faculty Instructor Academic Year Ceiling Floor 114,000 and up $12,500 $18,000 $10,500 $16,500 $ 8,000 $11,000 The salary schedule also has die' stipulation that the administration m ay1 approve up to 10 p er cent above the cefiing as a special exception, if justified. Many a ssistan t and associate professors get raises above die shown schedule. Also, many teachers will take on summer school assignments for which they receive pay above die schedule' shown for the academic year. brader & S H A K E gg$ Sociology department Bernard F ather, chairmanprofessor ........$27,750 Zoology department Shelby Gerking, chairmanprofessor ................. $30,450 College o f Business Adm inistration Glam Overman, deanprofessor .................. $33,250 William Huizingh, associate dean-professor .......$26,800 Accounting departm ent J . R. Fritzem eyer, chairmanprofessor ....... $23,500 Economics departm ent Robert Knox, chairmanprofessor .................... $19,650 John Cochran, professor $23,100 Finance department Joel Dauten, chairmanprofessor .................. .$24,450 Management department Harold Fearon, chairmanprofessor .............. .. .$26,100 Keith Davis, professor ..$26,850 Quantitative Systems Leonard Kazmier, chairmanprofessor ........ $22,950 Continued on page T1 Reg.tKS. Patent Off. AM. D.Q - Corp 1972 AM . D.Q. CORP ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD 1 A Food B ills getting y o u d o w n . . . ? PRESENTS THE CHAPUNREVUE three previously unavailable shorts Question: What is the best way to. beat the high cost of food? Answer. Buy a meal ticket at the M U Club! CHOICE OF THREE MEAL PLANS - Any 5 m eals between Monday and Friday ($1.50 per day) - Any 10 m eals between Monday and Friday ($2.60 per day) - All 15 me'als served Monday th ru Friday ($2.83 per day) Meal tickets m ay be purchased by th e month o r by the sem ester. un AVOID INRATED PRICES AND TH E HASSLE OF SHOPPING FOR rfocfilm s p resen ta tio n w ritte n , d ire c te d a n d sc o re d by C h a rle s C h a p lin AND PREPARING YOUR OWN M EALS ( See the Cashier a t th e North en tran ce to Your M em orial Union Frl.A ug. 31 & S at. Sept. 1 ' 7:30 & 9:45 P.M. Neeb Hall A.S.U. Student $1.00 General $1.50 F riday, A ugust 31 111 m ore salarie s Continued from page 10 «tate Pie« perspective loroûwwxoxoxiOKiw Ç® ?K ÏSiî!5S5Sj5fi?SS?îi!® ® ii;îK ' 6 . D. McGrath, professor......... ......$26,000 Center far Indian Education Harry Sundwall, directorprofessor ... ....$21,850 Elementary Education Robert Strom, chairm an. professor.................... $26,150 College o f Architecture Jam es Elm ore, deanprofessor ______ ...$28,100 Graduate School of Social Service College o f Engineering Adm inistration Horace Lundberg, deanprofessor .................... $29,000 Science A Lee Thompson, deanprofessor .................... $33,500 School of Engineering Castle Reiser, chairm an $24,250 George Beakley, associate dean-professor............ $32,300 MatheV Betz, associate dean-professor. . . . ___$25,400 William Welch, assistant dean-professor........... .$31,400 ' Thomas Tice, chairman department of electrical engineering-professor .$30,100 College o f Education Del Weber, deanprofessor .............. .......$32,500 B. J . Fullerton, associate dean-professor............ $28,250 Educational Psychology Keith Van Wagenen, chairmanprofessor .................... $20,150 • Warren Rice, chairm an mechanical engineeringprofessor ....................$30,100 Hewitt Young, chairm an industrial engineering-. professor................... $29,050 C; E. Wallace, chairm an engineering mechanicsprofessor ....... .......... $28,450 Charles Newlin, chairman civil engineeringprofessor ....................$27,250 College of Low Willard Pedrick, deanprofessor ................... $34,000 Alan Matheson, associate dean-professor...........$26,000 Edward Cleary, professor : ........ .............$32,350 Richard Dahl, director Law Library-professor......$24,500 College o f Fhw Arts Henry Bndnsma, deanprofessor .................... $32,560 Randall Holden, assistant dean-assistant professor . . . . 1 ............... $16,766 Art department Clyde Watson, chairmanprofessor ................. .$22,066 M arie departm ent Andrew Broekema, chairmanprofessor . , .................$28,600 Speech and Theatre William Arnold, diairm an...................... $22.600 CUT OUT jGale Richards, professor $22,350 Center for Humanities Robert Lamm, directorprofessor ....................$24,406 Graduate College W iliam Burke, president of graduate studiesprofessor ............. .$34,000 Mathew Betz, associate dean-professor............$25,400 Christy Turner, assistant dean-associate professor....................$20,700 A N D MAIL TO: G REA T BO O KS 425 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60611. College o f Nursing Juanita Murphy, deanprofessor ....................$29,000 Cut Here Special Education department Willard Abraham, chairmanu . professor . ......... ..$26,000 n F R E E A AUDIO I EXCHANGE S eco n d ary E d u c a tio n department Nelson Haggerson, chairmanprofessor .....................$25,450 S T ER E O COMPONENTS SYSTEM S AND A C C ESSO R IES D R A W IN G R E G IS T E R N O W A.R. •AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN - B & O BOSE - CROWN INT. - DECCA - DUAL - DYNACO - E.V. EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - GARRARD - HARMON •KAROON - K.l.M. INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. • KLIPSCH - KOSS - PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS PICKERING ■ RABCO - RE VOX ■S.A.E. - SANSUI ■SENNHEISER -JSHURE ■SONY STANTON - SUPEREX - SCOTCH - TANOBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 A it • Q J O l 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR. T O O * 3 4 T I INTHE ARCHES £ Surplus M ia a illiilf m a g n ific e n t 0 4 - v o lu m e s e t of AIRCRAFT _ now this free draw ing d oes not obligate you in any w ay, and you need not be present to w in. W in­ ners w ill b e notified b y phone. T he draw ing is being held to h elp publicize the Great Books and the revo­ lutionary Syiuopicoii w hich indexes the great ideas o f 7 4 o f the world’s greatest authors, covering 443 m ajor w orks o f the past 3 0 centuries. —MOTORS — D.C. A.C. 60 CYCLE, 400 CYCLE -O P T IC S — SIGHTS — LENSES — MIRROR —GEAR HEAD MOTORS WINCH MOTORS —SH EET PLASTIC — CLEAR & COLORS —INSTRUMENTS — M ETERS — GAGES, ALL TY PES —SWITCHES — CIRCUIT BREAKERS —TEST EQ U IPM EN T — AAAGNETS —GABLE — PULLEYS —TUBES — SOCKETS — LIGHTS —WATER TANKS — CHEMICAL TANKS — PRESSURE TANKS * —HYDRAULICS — PUMPS — MOTORS — CYLINDERS —BUCKET SEATS — BELTS — HARNESSES —HEIM ROD END BEARINGS — FILTER S j ' PLEASE -AgeLocal A ddress. State. -Z*P- -Tri. No.. Occupation o f School- If Major or Field . Class Signature. ENTRAI PRONE 288-0317 -County. C hy- High Q uality A ircraft Components BUY FO R PEN N IESO N THE DOLLAR OPEN 9:30 To 6 DAILY (Closed Sundays) 1033 S. CENTRAL AVE PHOENIX, ARIZONA (B hal Card must be coasplelsd in f u l to be eligible. If your name is not drawn lo r above' award, w e w B notify you and explain how yon can acquire a Free Copy o f a faacinartwg Booklet which describes the Great Books. < MAIL TODAY Pag« 12 — F rid ay , August 31 ' w W oolf re ç o iv e s lo w p a y A full review of the salaries paid at ASU reveals a few interesting features. For one thing, the dean of the largest college, Dr. d iaries Woolf, dean of Liberal Arts, is m e of the low est paid deans on campus. Only the deans of the College of Nursing, the Graduate School' of Social Services Administration and the College of Architecture m ake less. The figures a re : Woolf—$31,000; Horace Lundberg, social services gradu­ ^ A d m in istra tio n John Schwada, university president................$45,500 Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice-resident..............$35,500 Alonzo Metcalf, vice president for adm inistration__ $33,500 Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs__ $32,250 George Hamm, idee president of student affairs........ $31,000 Troy Cwoder, assistant to P resident Schwada and director of university relations .$28,000 Denis Kigin, university extension dean........... $27,750 DeanMousser, comptroller .„ .__ . . . . . .$23,800 Leon Shell, dean of students................ ...$21,500 Enos Underwood, registrar ..................... .$20,400 ate school—$29,000; Jam es E lm ore, College of Architecture—$28400; and Juanita Murphy, College of Nursing— 129,000. ' . The highest paid deans are Willard Pedrick, dean of die College of Law— $34,000 and William Burke, president of the Graduate College—$34,000. The highest paid man who is only a professor is Edward Cleary, a professor of law, —$32,350. state ure« k* perspective - ~' ■' '■ S e rv ic e s H. William Axford, univerity librarian................... .$28,000 T. Crance, director of budget-institutional studies ....................... $26,750 John Ellingson, director of planning and construction_________$26,000 Alfred Thomas, archivist for university records $25,800 David Scoular, managing director for the Gammage Center for the Performing A rts.........$24,950 Robert Menke, director of Career Services.......... $24,850 Richard Jones, direct«»’ of Student Health Services ............. ... $24,450 Rudy Turk, director of the University Ait Collection...... .......... .$23,300 Joe Spring, director of Information Services. .$23,250 Bruce Alper, director of Campus Computer Services.........................$22,250 Joseph Norton, director of adm issions........ .. .$21,900 Doiiald Dotts, executive director of the Alumni Association .................... $21,800 Eugene Marin, director . of financial aid s.......... $21,600 Joel Benedict, director of Audiovisual Services....... ......... .$21,400 Robert Ellis, director of Bureau erf Broadcasting .................$21,000 Howard Tench, chief of internal a u d it............ $17,200 Henry Koeltd, director of personnel...................$16,450 John Duffy, chief of University P o lice.......$15,400 OPENING SOON! STEREO & THINGS Auto CB A u t o Ste re o STEREO & THINGS Auto B u r g la r A la r m s STEREO & THINGS T e le v isio n B atteries K its P ro jects STEREO & THINGS U 6 0 N. S c o t t s d a l e R d TEMPE J o in H ille l a t NIGHT S a tu rd a y , S e p t. I 8:00pm ALL FR EE! fo o d liv e m u sic at B a k er C en ter C A LL 9 6 6 - 5 3 7 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION LAMBDACHI ALPHA CO N G R ATU LATE THE G REEK SYSTEM ■J k ■ AT ASU FO R A S U C C E S S F U L F A L L R U S H MHjt. £, i .V •. P residen t. ------ - LAR R Y STEPH EN SO N ViceP resid en t--- ... STEV E D E TO M M ASO I Parts STEREO & THINGS T ra n sisto rs \v . I THE M E N O F W ire STEREO & THINGS Tape R e c o rd e rs ■•» »’ Secretary ........... BRION JO H N STO N Treasurer. DON ADAMS DAVE ANAST BRUCE BERRIS KEITH BINNEY JIM BISHOP JOHN BIACUMSHAW KEVIN BLAKER RANDY BOOM MARC BREITHAUPT GENE CONTRERAS RULIE CONTRERAS TOM CORISON KITE DAVID GARY DAVIS TED DECORTE PETE DE FRANK BOB SHAW GARY STRABALA STEVE THEIS BILL THOMASON BEN EDENS JEFF ENGLERT IAN FRASIER JOHN FRIES DAVE FARELL JOE GAUTSCH DENNIS GREENE • MIKE GRIFFITH JIM HARTZOG JOHN HOLCUMB MIKE HOLZBURG DAVE HENDERSON MIKE HUMPHRESS JIM KEENAN KING LOTZ DENNIS TROUTMAN ED WEAVER RICH WIEBE JOHN WINSKAS GO GREEK! * KENLYDING TIM MCDONALD STEVE MOELLER STEVE MOODY I GEORGE MORRISON MARK MOUNTZ AL MULARKEY GREG MYERS JIM PASCUSI JIM POLEY DAVE POWELL HENRY REIZES DOK RITTER BOB ROSENBLIM 1' JOHN SAVAGE ED WRIGHT STEVE ZAMPARELLI PAUL ZAVALNEY --% I 1■.