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I H igh-rise p arkin g
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I could so lv e problem
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By JIM BRALEY
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Wednesday
Arizona State University

state
B

Vol. 54, No. 3

f i l i t w

September 5, 1973

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T e m o e . A riz o n a

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Architecture

Dean opens final year
ByPATTYNOLAN

The dean of the College of
Architecture said his upcoming
departure could be a “shot in
die arm ” for the school.

Labor, paper costs
jump book prices

“I’ve come to believe that I
very well may have done all I
can for this school during this
form ative period,” 1 Jam es
Elmore said.
Elm ore turned in his
resignation' this summer, ef­
fective June 30, 1974, after
spending 25 years developing
the Architecture program.
The college will have an
“opportunity to chart a new
course” if it desires, he said) “in ,
die light of new leadership.”
Elmore said he expects the
new dean to be selected on the
basis of “redefined prescrip­
tions as to what architecture
is.”
Under Elmore’s guidance, the
college has expanded rapidly,
graduating a class of nearly 50

WEATHER
Forecast fOr die Salt River
V alley: Continued cle a r
nights and sunny days,
„through Thursday, ac­
cording to die National
Wehther Service, Warmer
nights and very warm days
are expected with the high
today near 108 degrees and
die overnight low in die
mid 70s.

The U niversity h a s a parking problem th a t can’t and
w o n ^ tfto p ly ed u n til funding for high-rise parking facilities is
r cF| WBcW
,, \ h| Ja c k F e n ic k , a ssista n t vice president of business a ffa irs,
said ASU h a s ru n ou t of re a l e sta te and th e only w ay stu d e n ts'
w ill ev er b e ab le to p a rk close to cam pus is to build high-rise
parking facilities.*
The funds, how ever, don’t ap p ear to be forthcom ing.
P enick sa id th e U niversity applied to th e la s t session of
th e sta te leg isla tu re for $5.9 m illion in funding fo r parking-,
b u t w as tu rn e d dow n,
\
ASU also asked th e leg islatu re fo r perm ission to
g en erate th e necessary m oney chi its own. T his could tak e th e
form of in creased fees for parking stick ers, increases in
parking fines, o r g e n e ra l increases in student fees, he said.
This req u e st w as also turned down.
P enick sa id th ere a re 18,800 c a rs reg istered w ith th e
U niversity b u t th ere a re only 7,891 parking spots.
P enick sa id high-rises a re the m ost expensive w ay to go.
“When you s ta r t talk in g high-rise, m any people question it
because i t is so expensive.”
r
“ We’re in a spot, how ever, w here th ere a re ju st no m ore
a re a s to p u t p ark in g lo ts in ,” he said.
The m oney ASU now receives fo r parking com es m ainly
from the five d o llar parking stick er fee. This am ounts to
about $100,000 per y e a r, he said.
“ We now spend alm ost tw ice th a t m uch every y ear on
m aintenance alo n e,” Penick said.
P enick sa id th e parking stick er fee a t UofA is $15 p e r
y ear plus a $40 y early fee th a t every student is charged
w hether th ey d riv e a c a r o r not.
If high ris e p ark in g facilities for ASU should ev er be
funded, P enick sa id one would be n e a r Goodwin stadium on
th e south sid e of cam pus and one w ould b e built ad jacen t to
tiie m usic building.
An ad hoc com m ittee to study th e parking problem w ill
be appointed very soon, Penick said . Any student in terested
in serving on th e com m ittee should co n tact M ark K errigan,
ASASlj p resid en t.
The a d hoc p ark in g com m ittee from last y ear m ade
sev eral recom m endations and Penick said they a re all being
seriously considered or have been adopted.
,
Am ong th e com m ittee’s proposals alread y adopted a re :
—changing the allocation of parking so m ore spaces w ill
vbe rese rv ed fo r stu d en ts.
—ch an g in g th e schedule of fines for parking violations.
—paving som e of th e existing lo ts th a t w ere in bad
condition.

A rch ite ctu re D ean Ja m es E lm o re : " I 'v e com e to believe
that I v e ry w ell m ay have done a ll I can fo r th is school
during th is fo rm a tiv e p e rio d ."

v
in 1973as compared to a class of
one in 1960.

the communication difficulties
were resolved.

M ajor problem s
in
developing the program were
“getting an excellent faculty
plus qualified students and
.g etting
them
operating
together,” he said.

“I thoroughly enjoyed die
leadership role as dean of the
college.” The college is well
established now, he said, with 20
per cent of the Central Arizona
Chapter of Architects graduates
of ASU, and other graduates
practicing successfully in other
parts of die country.

“ You can tinker w ith a
curriculum,” Elmore said, “but
ultimately what is important is
the way faculty and students
interact”
‘
Communication a t the college
has* been a problem, Elmore
admitted. The National Ar­
chitectural A ccreditations
Board visited the college last
spring, granting accredidation
for two years instead of the
usual five because of the
problems. They will return
later, he said, to determine how

The projects of the a r­
chitecture program now,
developing the graduate
program and furnishing the
building, are “not quite the
same for me as the old ones,”
Elmore said.
“I want to be more involved in
architecture and urban plan­
ning then fa administrating,”
Elmore said. “Tip programs I
• con tin ued on page 2

By DEBBE NELSON
Two booksellers in Tempe
disagree on the percentage book
prices have risen and reasons
for the increase. Students,
however, agree their book bills
are taking more out of their
bank accounts every year,
“Prices for books are gbing
up 50 cents to a dollar at a
whack,” Dale Scott of the MU
Bookstore said, “whereas they
used to go up only 25 cents.”
An organic chemistry’ boric
that sold for $15.25 new in 1971,
was selling for $15.95 in
January, 1973. This sem ester, a
new edition has been released
for $17.95 — a two dollar jump.
D rastic-price jumps

A Civil Engineering, book
gradually rose from $17.95 to
$19.95 in a two year period. A
basic agriculture text that arid
for $9.75 in die spring is now
listed a t $10.
“Not all books have risen so
drastically,” Scott emphasized.
“The Modem English Hand­
book increased 45 cent# to $6.96
in tee spring of 1972 and has
remained stable since then.” He
attributed this stability to the
widespread use of the book as it
is a basic text for the required
English courses.
Specialization books

* “ G enerally
the
books
required of higher level courses

will be higher ¡viced because of
the limited number printed,”
Scott said. “English, nursing
and law m ajors have especially
high boric lulls because of the
number of texts required and
the specialization of the books.
Scott said higher prices were
due to the high cost pf labor and
the shortage of paper. “It’s a
case of supply and demand.
Even paper supplies have gone
up since January.”
He said book prices have been
going up proportionately with
the cost of living. “I don’t think
it’s going to get any better or
worse than the economy.”
'Sm aller jump
than faculty salaries'

“Prices for books have gone
up less than the faculty salaries
a t ASU,” FJ>. Keller of the
Student Book Crater said. “I’ve
been in business for twentysome years and I wouldn’t say
bboks have gone up th a t
drastically—possibly even less
than usual because of the price
fre e » .”
Keller said he paid about 5
percent more for new books this
yew than last yew. Students
think th ey 're paying m ore
because m any instructors
change
books
oftap,
necessitating die purchase pf a
new, rather than used boplU”
Assignment of many p irn r
texts also increases die" total
* . *
O Continued on page 2

Page 2 — Wednesday, September 5

Book prices jump

University to request
rezoning of ASU land
Hie proposed rezoning of 55
acres of ASU land will be
discussed a t a public hearing
during the Tempe City Council’s
meeting Sept. 27.
The Arizona Board of Regents
ordered the land, located a t the
northeast and northwest cor­
ners of M ill'9 Avenue and
Alameda Drive, to be sold.
If the University sells the land
now, it will automatically be
zoned 1-5, four family units per
acre, like the land th at
surrounds it.
ASU is requesting the city
council to rezone 28 acres of the
land to a higher density
-housing, making the land more
valuable.
The Tempe Planning and
Zoning commission approved a .
{dan Aug. 27 recommending
rezoning 18.6 acres of
University land for townhouses
and 9.5 acres for a residential
-services district.

•A rchitecture
dean resigns
Continued from page l

have workedon in the past few
years are programs of large
scale that effect the whole form
of the city.”
These projects include the
designing of a Papago Freeway
structure “which would do the
least violence to the city,” and
developing methods to allow
urban use of the Salt River bed
for the Rio Salado Project.
Elmore said he currently.is
sta y in g land-use possibilities
for the aqueducts and reser­
voirs which will be opened by
the Central. Arizona Project.
The best possible way for us
to make important decisions for
growth and development of the
city revolve around knowing
what all the options are, Elmore
said. He expects the freedom
from his administrative role
will allow him to explore these
options further.

At the same time the com­
m ission recom m ended the
rezoning of the other 27 acres to .
lower density zoning to serve as
a buffer between the houses
already built and the planned
higher density housing.
George M orrell,' director of
purchasing, said, “I think you
must give the buyer an idea
what can go on the land. This
was an idea to see what the city
would allow on the land.”
' “I don’t think we could have
sold the property without thé
zoning,” Morrell said.
The rezoning has been called
a com prom ise by both
University and city officials.
Bob Scruggs, Tempe city
planner, said, “It is a m atter of
cooperation betw een the
'University and the city.”
Speculative, zoning is against
Tempe city policy. However,
T erry Day, principal city
planner said, “It isn’t good
planning to speculate, but in
this case the city has everything
to gain and/nothing to lose.”
Gilbert Cady, vice president
of business affairs a t ASU, said
he will wait until the property is
rezoned and appraised before
he recommends to the board of
regents what should be done
with the land.
There has been- same op­
position to the rezoning by
owners who live near the area
being sezoned for townhouses.
“Some péople have called in (to
the Planning and Zoning
commission) to complain about
the rezonftig,” said Scruggs,
“but When they heard what
would actually bis placed on the
land they were satisfied.
The University may purchase
parcels of land to the east of the
school once the plots currency
under rezoning are *fcold. The
land includes R itter School and
three privately owned pieces of
Qnd across from the College of
Law.
“Wé have been thinking about
buying the land for 15 years. It
is on the m aster plan,” Morrell
said. 'T m not sure, though, if
there are any definite plans for
the land.”

“Does Anybody Care”

Continued from page 1

book b ill because m ost
paperbacks must be bought new
and cannot be resold.
Paper shortage

Some books, he noted, bad
gone up, but many remained at
the some price or increased
only slightly. A French text
even went down with the new
edition.”
Keller said the shortage of

Student com plaints about
book p rices a re heard
everywhere. A business m ajor
spent $71.00 on required texts.
An english m ajor has spent
$45.00 and has not finished
buying
y et.
“ R equired
paperbacks have filled my
bookshelves,” she said.

paper is a problem both he and
the publishing companies are
faced with. “New ecological
standards have forced many
paper mill« to dose down.” He
said one third of die paper
supplies he w anted were
unavailable.
“ Ju st
like
the beef
problem,” Keller said, “People
are complaining about the price
of paper goods now. Pretty soon

Kim iriAliwfffiiinMt, a transfer

student from Wisconsin, said he
noticed a 10 to 25 cant increase
in texts. “Being your average
poor college student, I felt It!”

shortage.’

Food bills
getting you down . . . ?
Question: What is the best way to beat the high cost of food?
Answer Buy a meal ticket at the MU CMi!
CHOICE OF THREE M EAL PLANS
- Any 5 meals between Monday and Friday ($1.50 per day)
- Any 10 meals between Monday and Friday ($2.60 per day)
- All 15 meals served Monday thru Friday ($2.83 per day)
Meal tickets m ay be purchased by the month or by the semester.
.

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AVOID INFLATED PRICES AND THE HASSLE OF SHOPPING FOR
AND PREPARING YOUR OWN MEALS
See the Cashier at the North entrance to

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4

Wednesday, September 5 — Page 3

law professof
gets federal
research job

1

996*1

Campus bikers
lose vehicles
More than 155 bikes were
re p orted
stolen
last
school year at ASU. The
largest monthly total of
bikes stolen was 32 in
September. Chief John
Duffy of the University
police advises students to
lock their bikes in the
bike stalls where they are
in full view of the public.
Bikes locked to trees or
poles are more likely to
be stolen because.they
are isolated from crowds,
and invite thieves. .

Gerald Caplan, ASU, law
professor has been named the
d irecto r of research a n d ;
developement for the federal
Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration (LEAA).
Announcement of the ap­
pointm ent w as m ade last
Wednesday by U.S. Atty. Gen.
E lliot R ichardson .on the
recom m endation of Donald
S an tarelli, adm inistrator a t
LEAA.
According
to
George*
Bromley, staff attorney for fee
College of Law, Caplan’s duties
wife the LEAA will include
developem ent of research
program s aimed a t improving
the crim inal justice system.

&

Photo by Greg Stani

Brom ley said the LEAA
adm inisters fee Safe Street Act
of 1968, and “ distributes
Federal Funds to states to
im prove
crim e
fighting
facilities.”
Caplan has been a t ASU since
1971, and has taken a one year
leave of absence to join the
LEAA in Washington D.C.

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Po®« 4 — Wednesday, September 5

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High er education : t S i e g «
T here’s a m ove underw ay in th e
Arizona B oard of R egents, in itiated
by reg e n t K.G. Bentson, th a t would
in crease the tuition a t ASU and th e
other A rizona universities to $750 to
$1000 a y ear.
W hat is th e reasoning B entson
gives fo r such an increase? H e
outlined his ideas in a guest ed ito rial
in th e Arizona R epublic, M onday,
Sept. 3.
Bentson sta te d th a t two studies,
one conducted by th e C arnégie
C om m ission, th e o th e r by th e
U niversity F inancial C om m ittee of
Oregon, say w e should h ave higher
tuition ra te s.
C arnegie said tuition should be
about one-third th a t of p riv a te'
schools like H arvard d r Stanford and
others th at charge $2800 to $3200 a
y e a r'
T he
O régon
c o m m itte e
recom m ended th a t students should
pay for 40 percent of the operating
c o st.
(S tu d e n ts
at
A rizo n a
•u n iv ersities provide only about 17-18
percent of th e operating budget
excluding cap ital outlay, B entson
points out.)

The e n tire argum ent boils down to'
one b asic point. Is higher education
a rig h t o r a privilege?
B entson claim s it is a privilege,
only fo r
“ th e ones w ith re a l
brainpow er.” He feels a t\a higher
tuition ra te , a university education
would be m ore appreciated and
b e tte r utilized.
B e n tso n m ay w ell k e e p h is
opinion, b u t m any of us have com e to
classify higher education a s a rig h t
of ev ery -American citizen citizen
should b e wish to perdue it.
Only w hen this higher education is
easily accessible is it a rig h t and
higher tuition a t s ta te institutions
w ill put th is ‘rig h t’ out of reach.
B e n tso n d o es d e a l w ith th e
problem of com ing up w ith the
m oney fo r the higher tuition, but he
p asses it
o ff lig h tly , sa y in g
governm ent loans and assistance
under th e Social Security. Act a re
av ailab le.
T h e fa c ts a re th e s e lo an s
scholarships and g ran ts a re tighter
th an ev er. U.S. Office of E ducation
figures rep o rt th a t th e need test

im posed by C ongress la st year,
e ffe c tiv e ly d isq u a lifie d stu d e n ts 3
from fam ilies w ith an annual a fte r
tax incom e o f $10,000 to $15,000, from
these loans.
H igher tuition w ithout a m ajo r
chhnge in o u r scholarship and loan
system w ould effectively shut th e
door to hig h er education fo r m any
s tu d e n ts fro m m id d le in co m e
fam ilies.
B entson goes on to arg u e th a t “ th e
serious stu d en t w ould be prom pted
to tak e on a h eav ier schedule, study
h ard er and g rad u ate in less th an
the 4-7 y e a rs now p rev ailin g .”
W ith higher tuition, m ore students
than th e p resen t high percentage
would be forced to w ork w hile going
to school. I t would be im possible to
take a h eav ier load to g et done
faster.
P ushing through th e university a t
high speed to save m oney suspends9
the m ost v aluable asp ect of a
university education. T hat of b road
exposure to. new id eas, in terestin g
fields of study and th e opportunity of

g re a t personal grow th expedited by
th is exposure.
B entson finishes by say in g th a t th e
university is “ fo r an e lite co re of
brainy stu d en ts” who should be
“ unham pered by v a st num bers of
m ediocre stu d en ts tak in g up sp ace
unproductively fo r th e relativ ely
fre e rid e th a t now. p re v a ils.” ■
M any students do no discover an
a re a of re a l in te re st un til they g e t to
th e university w here they can
sam ple q num ber of fields. How can
one judge “ b rain y ” from som e of die
g a rb a g e jth a t is tau g h t in our high
schools ? " '
As fo r th e m ediocre stu d en ts, they
should leav e because of bad g rad es
o r lack of in te re st. T hey should not
be forced out because they c a n ’t
afford to try college.
If A rizona is to tru ly have good
h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , i t m u st be
provided a t th e low est possible co st
to th e student. No one should be kept
out of the un iv ersities because i t is
too expensive an d raisin g th e tuition
could keep o u t v a st num bers of good
students.

Rick Mohrle

W hat to sa y to an e x h ib itio n ist
According to rep o rts the
S tate P re ss received last
week, th e incidence of sex .
c rim e s '
on
c a m p u s,
p articu larly in the lib ra ry ,
is up.
T here haven’t been an y
reported this fall yet, but E d
D anaher, a ssistan t to the
U niversity lib rarian , said
m o re se x c rim e s w ere
reported to him during the
spring q u a rte r than in the
past five years.
Luckily, the n atu re of the
crim es h a s not been severe,
m o st o f th em sim p le
exposure. W hat ,th e girls
should realize is th at these
so called crim es a re really
not offenses ag ain st them .
The b e st way to deal with
these p e rv e rts is to eith er
avoid o r ignore them , or
b e tte r y e t, say som ething to
deflate th e fellow ’s ego.
In
a v o id in g
an .
exhibitionist, th ere a re a
few Sure signs. Sim póse you
see a person standing a t the
■V

top of the s ta irs , w earing a
rain co at in the lib rary (in
A rizona). C hances a re he
h as nothing on underneath.
U se the o th er stairw ell in
th ese cases.
A nother su re fire m ethod
of identification—check the
a re a betw een a gentlem an’s
co at and his shoes. If a
generous am ount of hairy
leg is show ing, he ju st m ight
be a n exhibitionist.
If you a re alread y too
close and h av en ’t identified
th e p e rv e rt, you m ight be
e x p o sed
to
th e
exhibitionist’s a c t. In this
c a se , i t is best to ignore his
actio n a n d go on in a
“ b u s in e s s
as
u s u a l”
m anner.

tn e ordinary. Ju st m entioi
to the exposed gentlem ai
th a t it does seem w arm ii
the lib rary .
T here a re of course th<
m o re d ire c t ap p ro ach e:
designed to discourage thi
.e x h ib itio n is ts .
T h e si
rem ark s a re designed U
m ake the exhibitionist lost
his concentration and i
takes all the fun out of ttu
gam e for him .
How about saying, “ W ell,
is th a t a ll you have to show
for yourself?”
O r, “ Is th a t a ll the b etter
you can do?”

F o r exam ple, you could
sim ply ask , “ Can you p rin t
m e tow ards th e reference
section?”

If the exhibitionist looks to
be h a rd ew e , th ere is one
m ethod th a t never fails.
G lance a t th e exposed m ale,
try not to laugh, but a s you
w alk aw ay, b u rst into gales
of laughter.

O r, <»e can pretend the
situation is nothing out of i

T h at should tak e th e wind
out of the rid boy’s sails. It-

w ill be a long tim e before
he’ll g e t th e confidence up to
expose him self again.
On a serious note. If you
a re a victim of a sex crim e
anyplace on cam pus, please

rep o rt i t to U niversity P olice
o r those in au th o rity in th e
lib ra ry .
W ith
enough
inform ation ’ from sev eral
victim s, th e police m ight
c a tc h
so m e
of
th e
exhibitionists.

stale
press ,
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports
Perspective Editor
Photo Editor
Chief Photographer
Staff W riters

Faculty Adviser
Advertising Manager

'

Rick M ahrle
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Ted W illiamson
Jeff Street
Christy Pearmlne
Greg Stanek
Pete Jordan
John LaHockey
Barry Hochfelder
Greg Hagen
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

I
-

Wednesday» September 5 — Page 5

Reversed priorities
Dear Sir:
It appears that ASU has gone,
all out to be first in the area of
athletics including its sports
facilities but mediocre at best in
its efforts to become, a top
academic institution. This is
evidenced fay the fact that
salaries paid to heads of the
.A thletics D epartm ent a re
generally higher than those
paid to the various department
chairmen and professors a t
ASU. Additionally, the State
P ress reported on F riday
Augtfet 31,1973 that a part of the

J u s tific a tio n
Doflf Sir*
Your
justification
for
publishing professors’ salaries
was woefully inadequate in
m any resp ects. I refe r to
“Faculty salaries not secret,”
on the F riday, August 31
Opinion page.
You stated that students and
professors alike “should be able
to M«Hy find out” tills in­
formation, that it “should be
printed in a public place for
everyone to see.” Why? Your
»»flftv1»1 “should he’s” won’t
cover it. Anyone truly con­
cerned about tiie disposition of
U s tax money can see these
records anytime he or she
wishes. They a re “generally
kept away from people” (Le.,in
a building som ew here) for
several reasons. If they were
plastered on the w alls
>somewhere, the pages would:
eventually yellow and fade. And
there are not enough walls to,
' accom m odate all public
records.
Finally, you concluded with a
magnanimous assertion that
your
intentions w eren’t
m alicious, and we w ere
directed to a m aliciously
selective list of people, mostly
Hum« and chairmen. Whatever
your objective was, your
pose could not have been servea
fay an incomplete listing.
In sum, this whole affair was
a
dism al
exam ple ' of
irresponsible journalism, and
you have either to complete the
list and provide substantial
REASONS for its necessity, or
hum bly apologise to those
already named.
K. R. Reed
Junior
Journalism

WE UE M U M
H I ISE MSKL
(free coffee and home­
made
ginger-snaps I)
because we are having a
birthday party today and
we want to share.

We started
TH E
G A L L E R Y STO RE with
trepidations — plus a
goodly supply of exciting
things from a ll over the
world — and new, a year
later, we are glad to
report we are a healthy,
happy»' and grow ing
"baby." So yev-all come
and help us celebrate,
heart From 12 :M to 4:00
on the second floor of
Matthews Cantor in '

TH E

, ^

$25.00 semester increase in
tuition effective July 1974 will
go to the improvement of sports
facilities a t this university.
It is absolutely absurd that
those students whose prim ary
purpose for attending ASU is
academic should further sub­
sidise the Athletic Department
activities. If there is room for
play at American academic
institutions, p articu larly a t
ASU. so be it. However, those
who are interested in play
outside of their academic en­
deavors should also pay the
price through increased ad­
mission fees, if necessary.
In any case the policy of
partially funding athletic ac­
tiv ities out of tuition fees
already places an unjust hard­
ship upon those students who
never attend athletic activities
or- make use of the facilities.
The tuition hike to become
effective in 1974 only increases
that hardship. Many students

Letters
who are working to finance
their education or who are
serving as teaching assistants
a t a below subsistence wage do
neither have the time nor the
to attend athletic ac^
but are nevertheless
being forced to pay for a portion
of these activities.
B « * student should a t least
be given a choice whether a
portion of the tuition he pays
should be used to subsidise the
A thletics D epartm ent or
whether it should be used for.
academic purposes. Perhaps
those funds could be m ade
available in the form of
research grants
professors
and students or they could help
fill the somewhat empty shelves
a t the University Library.

H iL L S
% Books % Records % Tapes '

• Magazines % Posters mCards

% Phonograph Needles & Accessories
R am bM

& U n t o N ew M a n a g e m e n t

PAPERBACK BOOK SAVINGS

"DISCOUNT BRICES FOR STUDENTS"

I'M OK-YOU'RE OK. . . Thomas A. Harris, M.D.
List Pried 1.95........
..........
••f*® )
CHARIOTS OF THE GODS?. . . Eric Von Daniken
List Price 1 .2 5 ...... ..............
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THE PETER PRESCRIPTION . ...U r. Laurence J. Peter
List Price 1.50 . .
..............
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LETTERS TO THE HAPPY HOOKER . . . Xaviera
Hollander
List Price 1.50 . . . . ' .
......
........ . •-99c
TO SERVE THEM ALL ME DAYS . . . R.F. Delderfield
List Price 1.75........ ........
...................... L i t
GUINESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS
List Price 1.50 .
---- ---- ---•-99e
THE IMPEACHMENT OF RICHARD NIXON. . . Leonard
Lurie
List Price 95c .
..............
................ 59«
MASTERS OF THE VORTEX. . . E. E. "Doc" Smith
Ust Price 9 5 c ........ ...... ..................
...... 59«
THE HOBBIT . . . J.R.R. Tolkien
List Price 9 5 c . . . ........................ . —

We carry a full line of R E D K E N products —
Hair blowers — Boar Bristle brushes —

HARDCOVER BOOK SAVINGS

Hubert J . Retaeberg
Zindra J . Retaeberg
Graduate stadeats
Economics—German

Tempe's ONLY
Beauty Supply House

THE ODESSA FILE . . . Frederick Forsyth
List Price 7.95..........
.................. 4.M
WARD 402... Ronald J. Glosser, M.D.
Ust Price 6.95
---- ---------• ••••-4.44
JOY OF COOKING. Rombauer & Becker
Nl
List Price 7.25............
.......... 4^
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS NEW COOK BOOK
UstPrice6.95 ........
4.44
BETTY CROCKER'S COOKBOOK
........ — 5*44:
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THE ONION FIELD . . . . . . . . . ---- Joseph Wambaugh
List Price 8.95........
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THE BERLIN ENDING... E. Howard Hunt .
List Price 6.95.................. .......... ........ • 4.44
LAUGHING ALL THE WAY. . . Barbara Howar
Ust Price 7.95... ...............................
4.IB
JONATHON LIVINGSTON SEAGULL . . . Richard Bach
Ust Price 4.95
^ .............. ..
-2.99

Curling irons

and featuring.

. .

LP RECORD SAVINGS
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR . . . Soundtrack (2-Ip set)
List Price 13.98....................................... . ••-7J7
CHICAGO VI
Ust Price 5.98............ ...... ........... ....... ....3.33
ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND. . . Brothers & Sisters
Ust Price 5 .9 8 ...'...........
.3.33
STEVIE WONDER . . . Innervisions
Ust Price 5.98...........................................
3.33
JOE WALSH. . . The Smoker You Drink The Player You
Get
Ust Price 5.98..............
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DAVID FRYE. . . Richard Nixon: A Fantasy
Ust Price 5.98............
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WAR . . . Deliver The Word
Ust Price 5.98........ ...........
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. . . Conceived By Nature
also
A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F M E N 'S
H AIR C A R E P R O D U C TS

The

LION

Sale Prices EftacUn The WeUesfej. SspMWr 12, H73

* 9 4 9 9

from

■■■

Excellent for Reserve
D u ty ,— guaranteed to
fool your feO.?

Clempe Beauty Supply
15 E . 9th St.— Tem po Center
N e x t door to University Sporting Goods

TEMPE CENTER - 901 M l Ave.

9KM243 '

^

Walk-In Campus Entrance-Exit On Myrtle Avenue
MONOAY-SATURDAY 9»3>gjn.-9pm.

M L L E R T STO RE

)

H iL L S

8

m

F ^ ^ ó — Wednesday, September 5

m

ir Forée
! Lack
o f funds Akills
|
playground
J

I

^ M artha Mitchell, an environmental design studentat ASU,
u iooMng fw railroad ties, SO gallon dram s, logs and lumber, i
“ * * trying to build a playground for mentally retarded t
i children.
Mitchell and six other ASU students are designing die park •:
m for the Cartwright Association for Special People School I
(CASP) in Phoenix.
The new facility will be ready in December, but there aren’t I
enough funds for the playground which she has been planning 3
for six months.
*
Some of the children a t the school have trouble even I
walking. A playground is essential to develop their motor .«HU« &
¿ju st can’t understand why they leave so little money fir it,” f
Mitchell said.
»
She has studied mental retardation And its «»nHyfrd S
problems for the past six months to prepare for the project and S:
g jj*“Oj™*>king for donations of m aterial and money to complete
|
•x
g:
i
g:
&

“It is going to be a community project I am counting on die i
community’s help in the building and upkeep of the nark.” «
Mitchell said.
„
Jg
Hoping to begin construction of the playground in «
November, she suggested that anyone who wishes to main» | |
donation contact her at 966-9764.
&

Band perform s M o n d a y

• The U nited S tates A ir
F orce B and and The Singing
S ergeants w ill be fea tu re d
a t 8 p.m . M onday in G rady
G am m age A uditorium .

A dm ission is free, and a
lim ited num ber of tickets
a re still av ailab le through
th e
D e p a rtm e n t
of
A erospace Studies, located
in th e Old M ain Building.
T h e
m u s i c a l
en tertain m en t w ill include
so n g s
a n d * s e le c tio n s

ranging from opera and jazz
to com edy.
T he
p u b lic
s e rv ic e
c o n c e rts
w ith
fre e
adm ission w ere conceived
by C olonel A rn a ld D .
G abriel, com m ander and
conductor of th e band. I t is
in te n d e d
to g iv e . a ll
A m ericans an o pportu n ity
to listen to th e USAF B and,
and the official chorus of the
U nited USAF.
G abriel is the only activ e
U.S. A ir F o rce m usician to .■

hold th e Legion of M erit. ,
This aw ard w as p resen ted
“ for
im p ro v in g
i n te r n a t io n a l r e l a ti o n s
th ro u g h
m u sic
in 24
countries in E u ro p e, N orth
A fric a a n d th e M iddle
E a s t."

N A U o ffe rs e x te n s io n c o u rs e s
f f i “?na.Hnjver8ity ^ off®r 8even extension course in
vocational and industrial education tills MIL
...
will m eet once a week a t Phoenix Union or
5mer Tstate
r! le®
.
8?,,00,s
a n d a tth e St»*» Department of Education a t
Capitol.
A.Lim*88? tjegin Monday. Registration fee f ir each course is $42.
Additioiiaijnfonnation m ay be obtained from Dr. Dean Tteel a t the
Community College Board a t 1535 W. Jefferson.

OPENING

SOON

STEREO & THINGS
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Does your hair need conditioning?
$3.00 Conditioner F R E E with haircut
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STEREO COMPONENTS
SYSTEMS AND
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70» S, Forest, Tempo - 967-9141

Tape Record ers

120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.j
IN THE ARCHES

P arts

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T r a n s is t o r s

K its

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1460 N Sco ttsd ale Rd.
TEM PE

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youleaveit.
„ L ;7 *16” 5S ° ne u lg Prob,^ n with most checking plans. You’ve got to keen
R^ytng serwce charges during the summer when you’re not writing checks
,o pay- y° “v e Well, Valley Bank has fixed all that. With
our College Plan Checking, you don’t have
to pay any service charges during the
summer.

SJ

fall 'T l* even- *tnter’ When you d0 start using your account again in the
£
£
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“ * * * m m th ™
«•
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a m°nth even includes imprinting your name on <-aoh check
which, by the way, is made from 100% recycled paper.
’
Valley Bank College Plan Checking. You don’t have to leave it to love it.

Yalley Bank^H*

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T

^W ednesday, September 5 — Pm > 7

SUPER

SKAGGS
DRUG
CENTERS

’/fc

COUPON SALE
,

CARNATION SLENDER
Chocolate M a lt, Chocolata, V a n illa ,
Butterscotch, Chocolata AAarshmollow,
and chocolata fudge.
Price With Coupon';
Price * _
Without 9 R «
Coupon " *

CUP IMS COUPON AND SAW

» i nnsM T,

fribit i m t n u t

ASPIRIN 5 OR. HLH BRAND1
TlW *l* *w Tem porary relief of Minor
pain
'<
Price With Coupon]
Price
Without
«
Coupon

29

L im it * par cowpaw
EWhcMva Wadnasday, Thursday?Friday 4 1 ^ - . .
* * JJJjm « b ja C a U tV rtu a l/7 0 o fO n a ttn t
y

b k m

L m it 4 par coapan
■ " « f f i» W ednesday, Thursday, F rid a y « Saturday
|S * * w w M t c » ih V alúa 1/70 ot One ca n t
’

CUP tHB COUPON AND SÄVB

1l ” M e e e e e a a B a a a a m

W EHING SOLUTION

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B arnÑ A Hind tor hard contact lenses 2 oz.
Price With Coupon

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■Without M 1*
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1

Price
Without ¡$0»R.
Coupon ! *

L im it 1 par caupon

L im it
EH actiy a Wednesday. Thursday, F rid a y a Saturday
Jte d e e m a b ie Cash V alue 1/70 o f One Cent

CUP TMS COUPON AMP SAW

2 par caupan

E ffa ctiv a W adnasday, Thursday, F rid a y a Saturday
Reedeem abje Cash V alua i/yp o f One Cant

CUP IMS COUPON AND SAN

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SAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS

START-RITE DIHDER

John A Johnson 7| bandages. Value Pak.
Price With Coupon
Price
Without
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L im it

OQe
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2 par coupon

Includes, binder with clip, theme
nook, metal edge ruler, index dividers.
Price With Coupon
Price
Without $|4R
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■'
L im it

E ffa ctiv a W adnasday, Thursday, F rid a y a Saturday
__W «jd«jm abieCash V alue 1/70 u f One Cant

CUP INIS COUPON AND SAW

IH S A

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2 par caupan

w m %

E ffa ctiv a W adnasday, Thursday, F rid a y a Saturday
R ed ee m ab le Cash V alu a 1/70 0«One Cent

■m m m m

CROWN PRINCE SARDINES
-* ■

Price With Coupon

SM

Without T Q o
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*

2 par

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COUPON

Pennants Brand lJV i size can.

L im it

DISHWASHING LIQUID
U rg e 32 oz. Softens hands while you do
dishes. Palm olive
Price With Coupon
Price

L im it 2 par caupan

CUP IMS COUPON AND SAW

...............

PU N TER MIXED NHTS
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E ffa ctiv a Wadnasday, Thursday/ Frid a y a Saturday
i Cash V alua 1/70 of Ona Cant

bi

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caupan

e ffa ctiva W adnasday. Thursday, F rid è y a Saturday
Reedeem able Cash V alua 1/70 of Ona can t

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_ .
Price
_
Without 4 1 *
Coupon
B
L im it

•« « « - •

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4 per caupan

e ffa ctiva ' Wednesday, Thursday, F rid a y a Saturday
R ed eem ab le Cash va lu e 1/70 o f Ona Cant

CUPTHB COUPON AND SAV

TRIS COUPON IS WORTH

j 00
Tow ards Skaggs purchase p rice , en
purchase of any style, polaroid sunglasses.
B ffa ctlv a Wednesday, Thursday, F rid a y a Saturday

SKAGGS
Puig Cetitea

•14 I. m u « » , TEMPE

sam t orse Cera, Men «w ar h eerea

»w e e ; «» a n n e t.m. » is M

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l nir w i ie a m rs r m.m

A

Page 8 — Wednesday, September 5

Seminar to teach
child-rearing styles
preschoolers who wish to
im prove th e ir Child-rearing
p ractices.
.j ^
v ■

A sem in ar is in the offing
fo r
p a re n ts
an d
g r a n d p a re n ts
of

Former professor
discusses finances

^,1

, A m b a ssa d o r P a u l R ex
B each, th e U .S. director of
th e A sian D ev elo p m en t
Bank, w ill speak a t 2 p.m .
Thihsgday.
T he
A m b a ssa d o r,
a
form er a ssista n t professor
of E conom ics here, will
d is c u s s
in te r n a tio n a l
f in a n c ia l
in s titu tio n s
e m p h a siz in g th e A sian
D evelopm ent Bank.
Sponsored by the cen ter
fo r A sian
S tu d ie s in
c o o p e ra tio n . w ith
th e
econom ics dep artm en t, the
lectu re is fre e and open to
the public.

“ The College Student a s
P a re n t” is a non-credit, nocost sem in ar th a t w ill be in
th e E d u c a tio n F a rm e r
b u ild in g R oom 208 on
T uesdays from 7-9 p.m .,
Sept. 18-Nov. 20.
Any ASU stu d en t, p arent;
o r th eir spouse m ay attend.
The spouse need not be ;
enrolled a t the U niversity.
D r.
R o b e rt
S tro m ,'
professor of education, an d
S h irle y
S tro m
w ill1
coordinate th e sem inar. D r.
Strom is th e author of
num erous textbooks ab o u t'
children.
In terested persons m ay '
call 947-6186 to obtain th e
inform ation for enrollm ent.

•WITH THIS COUPON'

Pants
Male

uSTisi.lt

Professor elected chairman

executive committee. He will be
‘helping to advance the number
Donald E . Brown, m ass
required to atten d three
of minority groups in jour­
communications, professor was
meetings of this group and will
nalism
through
scholarships
recently elected chairman of
be responsible for helping run a
and short summer courses.”
the Committee of Professional
convention in San Diego later
Freedom and Responsibility a t
Committee membership lasts
this year.
a convention in Fort Collins,
for three years and Brown is
Colo. The committee is one of
currently serving bis second
three m ajor committees of the
three year term . This is his first
Association for Education in
term as chairman.
Journalism (A EJ).
c}
As chairman of the com­
m ittee he autom atically
Brown said the committee
becomes a member of the AEJ
has a two-fold nam e th a t
rep resen ts th e com m ittee’s
•VALU A BLE* ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ C O U P O N * * * - - - f
m ajor beliefs. The first belief is
that a free press is fundamental
(U R G E R i #
in a democracy. The second
f t
'* * * ■
criterio n is th a t p ress
responsibility is essential.

SHAKE

Brown said, “If the press
abuses the power too badly, the
public looses faith in the press.
When the m ass media ¿alls
short of ideal p ractices,
everyone loses.” .

w lc o lo „ available)
w ith coupon

Bean Bag Chairs

Another problem Brown feels
the com m ittee should in­
vestigate is m inority jour­
nalism. Brown said this entails,

OPENING

N orm ally .'$40.00

;
|

W ater B e d s

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KTKT p r e s e n t s

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Brown believes the com ­
mittee should do everything-to
support the new National News
Council. This council would
investigate any persons com­
plaint towards a news media
serving a national audience,
th e complaint would be in­
vestigated, judication made,
and the decision of the com­
m ittee m ade available for
publication.

(BUY O N E - G E T O N E FR EE)

Ditto of California

«

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TEM PE

GET
IT
UP

MESA’S ONLY ROCK
V

~\

BECOME
INVUVED
B E C O M E A M E M O R IA L UNION HOSTESS!
M E M B E R S H I P G E T -T O G E T H E R
T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 6, 1973, 3:30 P.M .
A L U M N I L O U N G E — M E M O R IA L UNION
Become involved in campus happenings! Make
friends and have fun!
Memorial Union Hostesses are freshman women
who serve the M .U . and the University.

*I

"The Mourning Light"

DANCING
PRIM E RIBS
COWBOY STEAKS
|g
Hidden

¡N I C K .
F I N K 'S

30^ si”"
969- 634.

A

Wednesday, September 5 — Page 9

Food p rices w ill continue
to in crease during the next
six m onths, p redicts D r.
R obert St. Louis, p roject
coordinator of th e Arizona
S tate U niversity food cost
study.
T he study found th e cost of
a fixed b ask et of food h as
risen 9.3 p e r c en t during th e
la s t m onth. S t. Louis ex­
p e c ts a m o d e ra te p ric e
in crease during th e next six
m onths u ntil food is suf­
ficient in supply to cause
p rices to drop o r becam e
stabilized.
T he stu d y , w hich is
sp o n so re d b y th e F ir s t
1

N ational B ank of A rizona,
show s M a ric o p a C ounty
•sh o p p ers p a id $14.77 in
A ugust fo r food which cost
$13.51 in Ju ly .
About 75 p e r cen t of toe
A ugust in crease w as a t­
trib u ted to pork, poultry and
eggs; b u t a ll other food
groups also in creased in
price.
The re se a rc h for th e food

p rice study is done m ice a
m onth by th re e ASU food
p ric e rs . T he B u re a u of
B usiness and Econom m ic
R esearch a t ASU, w ith th e
help of the B ureau of L abor
S tatistics, p rices 95 item s in
31 sto res.
Food prices have risen
47.7
per
cent
sin c e
D ecem ber, 1967, w hen th e
Studies began.

lim m O N

V*

H u rry !
Supply Lim ited!

Prie«

$12■
b
ÿ
**

L im e , y ellow ,
re d ora n g e! w h ite
e b o n y , sm oke.

Correction

Outing Club plans
Sedona excursion
The ASU Outing dub. will
sponsor a one-day trip this
weekend to Slide Rock, on Oak
Creek near Sedona.'
A car caravin will leave a t 11
a jn . Saturday from the College
of Business A dm inistratioon
parking lot.
For additional information
- contact Ray Story, 966-3155.

NATURAL
BURLAP
TEMPI SALES
412 W EST BROADW AY
T E M P E , ARIZONA

SOON!

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HERMOSA AND MILL AVENUE,
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Im m ediate O ccu p a n cy

—

5

S m a rt C ontem p orary sty lin g ;
22" higK. 3-w ay so cket.
(M m a n iM te in Swaf style, $12.95)

In the salary listings in
Friday’s State P ress, State
Press gave the salary for
Charles Merton, chairman of the
anthropology department, as
923,900. IBs salary is $19,500.
The figure given was the
am ount budgeted for th a t
position.

OPENING

STU D EN TS!

IGet Year Bock-To-School Study Lamp I . .

F R E E U tilities

PHONE 968-8656

LIGHTING

7M7 L MeBewsI
PAPAGO PLAZA

(Next to Bobby McGee's),
Open 4 Days W :M to S:M

967-M92
39% Off Chandeliers — Swags

From

$6.95
5 Sty tes

Si% Off Wrought Iron — Ceram ic Glass

ASl! study says food prices
in country show rising trend

Page 10 — Wednesday, September 5

Budget boost aids intramurals
The in itial w eek of fall
sem ester is over and m any
s tu d e n ts a r e a n x io u sly
aw aiting the beginning of
the in tra m u ral season.
L a s t s p rin g th e ASU
' tram u ral program ra n into
d iffic u ltie s th a t c a u se d
K eith Jacobson, ASU in­
tra m u ra l
d ire c to r,
to
suspend activ ities for th ree
weeks.
“ The program ju st got too
big for th e staff I w a?'
provided w ith,” Jpcobson
said. “ We had an M ghty p er
cent increase in the num ber
of en tries from the previous
y e a r, b u t
o ur fu n d s
rem ained th e sam e.”
M any stu d e n ts w ere
com pletely surprised by the .
in d e f in ite
s u s p e n s io n .
F r a te r n itie s
and
in ­
dependent
organizations,
who w orked a ll y ear for the
p ro g ra m , w e re h it th e
hard est.
Alan F ra zie r, assistan t
e x e c u tiv e m a n a g e r of
ASASU, e x p la in e d th e
problem s th a t plagued the
in tram u ral program .

ASU staff small
“ M o st u n i v e r s i t i e s
p ro v id e th e ’ in tra m u ra l
director w ith a t le a st two
f u ll - t im e
a s s is ta n ts .
Jacobson h as none. It w as
not until th is year th at he
w as provided w ith a full­
- tim e se cre ta ry ,” F razier
said.'
•
“ O ur in tram u ral prog& m
is a llo te d a p p ro x im a te ly
one-fourth th e m oney in ­

tram u ral departm ents a t
o th e r rn a jo r u n iv e rs itie s
get. I think this is extrem ely
u n fair.” F ra z ie r said.
L ast y ear th e intram u ral
budget w as $17,000. Out of
th is su m , a fu ll-tim e
s e c re ta ry , o ffic ia ls fo r
e v e n ts, a n d re c re a tio n a l
aids a re paid for. O ther
operational expenses a re

»state
press

sports
eq u ip m en t fo r v a rio u s
sports, aw ards th at a re
given, to th e cham pions of
each s p o rt, a n d s p e c ia l
individual trophies.
T he p ro b lem th e in ­
tra m u ra l p ro g ra m fa c e d
w as th e budjget is based on a
projected num ber of p a r­
ticipants. The budget m ay
be set up for 100 flag football
team s, but if 150 team s en ter
the m oney w ill have . to be
taken from another sport.
This ap parently .happened
quite often la s t y ear, as a
point w as reached w here the
m oney ran out in th e m iddle
of the softball season.

Senate increases budget
The student sen ate voted
to increase the budget to

2 BLO CKS FR O M CAM PU S

Frontier Employment Service
525 M ill, Suite 101 — Western Savings Bldg.

T e m p e, A rizona
OPEN Monday-Friday 9-5
ASK FOR: SHARON or JAN

The b o o k that has
i
changed
I
thousands

FOR SALE
‘ LOW down# se lle r w ill ca rry . G et 7V4%
int. rate. *3 bdrm . T H , 2 doors from pool.
C a ll C arol, .H allcraft R ealty. 838-4950.
I.D. Cards — Stampad envelope oats de­
ta ils , sam ple. 25c. Dept. SP, Box 393,
B ole, Pa. 19004.
S bdrm . home w ith great yard. $23,500.
R e frig . C a ll C arol, H a llc ra ft R ealty, 8384950.
Spool Tables? Coffee table, or dining
table; hanging o r end ta b le .'Y o u 'll find
it a t Spools Ltd., 741 W. U nlv., Tempe.
957-7979.
Lose w eight wth New Shape Tablets and
H ydrex W ater PIHs - Cam pus Drugs.
3 bedroom townhouse, 2 fu ll baths, pool
paym ents less than rent. Why pay m ore?
C e ll M a rilyn 033-1513.

S taff a rtis t tor State Press. 955-7572 or
STA 137.
P a rt tim e d eliveries fo r tra ve l agency.
Afternoons.. C ar furnished o r use own.
H ourly wage 254-9370.
9/11

$1.50

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Classified advertising must be paid for in advance cither in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lii. No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information.
Student Rates: $1.25 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.25 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
THE STATE PRESS.
Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

Legal sact'y Lew school—M W F 1-5 TTH
9-1 C a ll 9556243 M -F.

—

Open M on. A Thurs. Nights
10 Percent Discount to Students

OPENING

CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP W ANTED

at your bookstore

Decorating M aterial

2202 E . Apache— Tem pe— 968-2318
18 E . Clarendon — Phoenix— 265-0726

Singer zig zag model 538-Auto bobbin,
buttonholer4ike new. Save $150only $219
a great buy 9554)742.
9/5

a v a i l a b l e in P r o t e s t a n t a n d C a t h o li c e d it io n s

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SU PPLIES
Crafts - Picture Fram es

Q a lk f Engine Service

Two SCM portable man. typew riters. Top
cond. 0394190) $40 ach.
9/5,5,?

IMITATION OF CHRIST

POLY FOAM
TEMPI SALES

Completely rebuilt engines in stock from $210
Tune ups $17.50 —- Parts and Labor

I

SHREDDED

412 WEST BROADWAY
TE M P E , ARIZONA.

ENGINES
PARTS
for
REPAIRS

BUY
S ill

M onday. W omen’s play w ill
s ta rt Sept. 17. Com plete
schedules can be obtained
and fu rth e r inform ation a t
th e in tram u ral office in th e
MU.

40e,<

Foundation donates
proceeds
This y ear th e ASU Student
Foundation plans to donate
from the ASU

Indian Jew elry — Discount P rice s — near
Cam pus C a ll 967-0111.

967-2069

Sun Im ps-New M exico Wolf
P u p c o n te s t to th e in ­
tra m u ra l program .
Jacobson is a lso hoping to
benefit from next y e a r’s
tuition hike. W ith this in
m ind and th e in crease w hich
th e in tra m u ra l p ro g ra m
re c e iv e d th is y e a r, th e
financial difficulties should
be solved, he said.
M en’s in tram u rals will
open
w ith
b a d m in to n

$23,000 for 1973-74. W ith this
in crease Jacobson does not
expect th e problem s w hich
plagued them la s t y ear.
“We w ant to m ake th e
student body aw are th a t
in tram u rals a re not ju st for
a c e rtain class of students,
Jacobson said . “ They a re
for a ll stu d en ts.”
Im p ro v e m e n ts on th e
p ro g ra m a r e th e m ain
concern th is y e a r.
“ L ast y ear th e calib er of
officiating w as a t tim es v ery
q u e s tio n a b le ,” Ja c o b so n
said. “ I would like to be able
to educate a ll th e referees
on th e 'p ro p e r ru les before
each season begins.”

Fem ale models wented-59 per hour. W ill
tra in .. C a ll 955-7944.
9/5
B abysitter — 2 children. 8:30-11:30 M W P.
$1.25 hr. B iking d lst. ASU 9563041 or 9582933.
M aid to r student. $1.50 h r once a week.
955-2354.
P a rt tim e /fu ll tim e G reat opportunity tar
college students to ta rn B ig money w ork­
ing s hrs. per day In sales. No experience
necessary, call C a rry KA H N 9946370.

RENT
3 bdrm . Townhouses — $225-8250. Loose.
C a ll C arol — H a llcra ft R ealty, 838-4950,
038-1570.

• MOTORCYCLES
’72 Suzuki, TS250 — D irt - Street. $525,
firm . 958-2535 afte r 4:00 p.m.

• AUTOMOBILES
s e r v ic e s

1970 GTO, fü ll power, AC. M ust se ll, best
offer. 955-7006._______________ _______

Sawing—o rig in a l cloths a t low prices. G all
a fte r 5-955-1344.
9/1)
F u rn itu re — we design It to fit your style.
Spools L td ., 741 W. U nlv., Tempe 957-7979.

TYPING

W ANTED
M other of 1 w ill exchange 1 day a week
babysitting w ith other, student parent
P h y llis. 8394)451.

Typing— IBM sele ctric. P ice type, Rose­
m ary V ance—Tem po 967-9143.

Fou r tickets to Colorado St. game. 9655568.

Typing IBM executive 955-3206 267-9812 E.
Phx 75c D B L space PG .

Q uiet person to share house-cheap rentc a ll 968-3635.
9/7

Wednesday, September 5 •— Page 11

Hobbs continues tight-end trend
By RO GER WITTLIN
A rizona S tate football fans
h ave grow n accustom ed to
clutch receiving from th e
tight-end position. If th is
‘ tre n d c o n tin u e s, C h a rlie
Hobbs w ill be th e m an to fill
the ro le.
■* Hobbs saw little action
la s t season a s he played
behind San D iego C harger
Rookie an d form er, Sun
D evil S ta r, Jo e P e tty . Hobbs
fe d s h e h a s w aited his tu rn
an d isuready to sta rt.
“ P lay in g behind Joe w as
probably th e b est thing I
c o u ld h a v e d one la s t
season,” Hobbs said. “H e
alw ays helped m e out, not
only in p rac tic e , bu t when I
d id h av e m y chance in gam e
situ atio n s.”
H obbs, a 6-3, 210-pounder
from P inebluff, A rk., w here
1m e a rn e d all-state and AllA m erican honors his senior
y e a r, is pleased he cam e to
A rizona S tate.
H e a v ily re c ru ite d by
n u m e ro u s o th e r sch o o ls,
rec e iv e rs coach Tje Mc­
D onald a n d Woody G reen
c o n v in c e d h im A -S tate
w ould Offer th e program he
w anted.
“ If you’r e really serious
about playing football and
can ta k e th e p ressu re it’s a
g re a t school to be a t,”
Hobbs said .
W hen spring b all rolled
around la s t y e a r, Hobbs
found him self inheriting th e
tight-end spot vacated by
P e tty . H e know s th e
atlen ted Sun Devil backfield
of D anny W hite, Ben M alone
and W oody G reen will be
doing q u ite a b it of running,
b ut Hobbs is not bothered by

this.
■ “ I realize I ’m going to be
blocking a lot, b ut I’m su re
D anny w ill be throwing^m y
w ay w hen he needs to ,”
Hobbs said .

y e t,” M cDonald said . “ He
H obbs’ co ach sp e a k s
alw ays h a s a re a l good
h ig h ly o f h is p o te n tia l
^ attitu d e, an d w ith h is size
abilities.
and good hands th e re ’s no
“ C harlie h as certainly
toi»ng w hat he ca n acnot reached h is full potential

at Sun Devil Stadium
A new maroon and gold
scoreboard a t San Devil
« ■ o ™ will lend n brighter
appearance to the scores of ASU
football games this friL
The scoreboard is ready for
installation and is Cimenfly
«JftHug in front of the ticket
office a t the sooth end of the
John KlHngwn, director of
r 1—"*"f «H ,iuMS»netten. sold
the scor eboard will reach a
bright of m fe e t The board
itadf is SS feet wide and 27 feet
Ugh. The old acoreboerd is only
is feet wide.
One of the features of the new
scoreboard is a m enage board
on which information and up­
dates m ay be shown.

11

c a ir n

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Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

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T E M P E , ARIZONA.

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STEREO & THINGS

"He always had a real good attitude, and with his size
and good hands there's no telling what he can
accomplish." — receivers coach Joe McDonald.

1514E. Van Buren, Pta.

I

The scoreboard is in three
sections. The I-beam s sup­
porting the scoreboard wffl be
coveted with a texturized m etal
to wmiIw them ardritectavaUy
acceptable to the surroundings
and environmen t
Ellingson said the new
eccreboard should be ready toe
the Son Devils’ S ept 22 home
opener with Waridngton State,
bat the old scoreboard win
remain a f f i the new one is
working pr operty.

Charlie Hobbs

I

CARNT

w

“ I’m really tire d a fte r
p ractice,” Hobbs said .” But
getting m y degree is th e
im portant filing.”
At th e end of two y ears,
the junior social w elfare
m ajor is rig h t on schedule
tow ard graduation in four
years.
IBs d esire th is season is
for th e D evil’s to have an
u n d e fe a te d se a so n , a n d
h im s d f c o n sid e re d fo r
conference honors.
“ It’s going to be a h ard
thing to fill P e tty ’s shoes,
but lam ju st going to go out
th ere and do m y b est.”

Brighter scores certain

• 9X12 used rugs-SS.W
All Sizes InStock

experience new (oeeftom j

com plish. I’m v ery (deseed
w ith h is p ro g ress up to th is
d a te an d f e d confident he’ll
be read y for our first gam e
in O regon.”
P re -s e a s o n
fo o tb a ll
p rac tic e h as been th e usual
h a rd n o sed e x h a u stin g
sessions w hich H ead Coach
F ra n k K ush is known for.
I t’s extrem ely difficult for
th e a th le te to find th e tim e
an d energy for h is studies,
b u t Hobb’s h a s se t a goal to
g rad u ate in four y ears, a
fe a t
re q u irin g
s tr ic t
d isc ip lin e fo r a c o lleg e
ath lete.

S

834-8935 264-9721
■

a

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s i a

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safe a m a ñ a

aP f t l i — Wednesday, September 5

9 0 7 M ILL

• Johnny Carson
• Clubman
• Thomson
• Champion

• Arrow
• Creighton
• Harris
• Jantzen

M IK E BARN ES

• Jockey
• Munsingwear
• Silton

• Arnold Palmer
• Swank
•

L e p o ri

«

RUSS " M a c " Me B U R N EY