By John Pfan fall. It was rejected. \ The ASASU Senate not only had to buck the Regents in their fight to distribute contraceptive devices on ppmpus, but also ASU Pp^sidMt dhbn ScbwadaSchwada said the ASU health service | * r ‘not equipped, staffed pr designed to provide a birth control service.” His sentiments w ereechoed by Student H ealth C enter Director Dr. Richard Jones, who said even if the Regents changed their minds, either The A ssociated _ Students Senate is working on a plan that would provide a birth control dinic for students at A facility ASASU F irst Vice President Bob Kenison said the plan is a “ th ird alte rn ativ e ” for providing ASU students with bird) control services. - The ASASU Senate offered a 30-page report on distributing contraceptive devices to the Arizona Board of Regents last Voi. ST, No. I another full-time gynecologist would have to be hired or students w ouldtaveto pay a $25 fee for- the service, • • ,, With the first alternative thwarted, the birth control issue. was brought to a head when three Arizona University co-eds filed suit against the Regents in Tucson March 2?. 4'Jp , ' The trial date haabeen set for May or June of neri: year with American Civil Liberties Union law yer Elain* Pollack representing the students. August 30, 1974 p Although Kenison has worked with Pollack on case details, he fèda thè third alternative has to be used soni. “While she’s setting ùp thè legai work, we stili want die Service provided for studente,” he said. $ Kenison thought thè trial date was too far away to lend any incentive for setting up a birth control Service on campus. *’My w im à ry concern to making thè Services avallatile. The third alternative is setting it up someplace off campus dose to thè university.’’ m Tempo, Arizona m By Amy Robertson ' An ASU student is suing the U niversity for in-state residency status, the first such suit against ASU, a University official said Thursday. T erry ’Tobey, univertoty tuition classifications officer, said the w it is the first against ASU although sim ilar suits have -been filed against other Arizona schools. Priscilla. Hanson, a nursing student, contends she m et the residency requirem ents la st spring and should have been classified as an in-state student at that time. She has been reclassified as a resident for the fall semester. H anson's law yer, A rthur Johnson, said the suit challenges the U niversity’s right to set absolute guidelines undo- the Arizona residency law,. “The law doesn’t require that you get a drivers license or register to vote,’’ Johnson said, R e sÙ Á&p. f‘ ' mm ' . ¿ - ' è . .. ■ / No dictionary needed^ . éh& M -•JrlWlw WW W W A I T — to stay in place in expectation of, to delay in hop« of a favorable change. These students didn't need a dictionary to tell them what they were doing. Lines ter drop-add have been known to move at less than a blazing rate. This crowd in Bob Kenison e n c e referring to two of d ie University guidelines. The residency law requires that a person establish a home in the state, for one year. To q u a lif y ¿s a resident a student must be financially independent or em ancipated from his parents. Hanson contends she fulfilled her obligations under the law because' of h er physical presence in the state as well as through g a in in g a driver’s license, bank account, voter’s reg istratio n card and cpr registratio n . She has filed incom e ta x retu rn s as an Arizona resident since 1971. Tobey said Hanson’s request was denied because she did not have (he required proof of a year’s residency. Hanson had her d riv er’s license and other evidence for 8 months a t th e tim e she requested residency. c h a n g e C ontinued'on page 3 lo w e rs tu i t i o n By Jo ta M arquart 'M " ^ t Out-of-state students wishing to lower their tuition by applying for Arizona residence have until October 4 to file applications. . Students should submit as many m aterials as possible, in­ ducting an Arizona driver’s license, voter registration, income tax returns, p ro d of employment rent receipts, and other evidence showing one year residence in Arizona, said Terry Tobey, tuition status dassificatloft Officer. “Each case is handled an an individual basis,” said Tobey. “We have to make oùr decisimi on the basis of all the criteria as outlined in the Guideline for Determining Tuition Status,” Tobey : said, i Copies Of fiie guideline and applications are available a t the tuition status office, Administration building, 102. Applications for spring semester will not be accepted until late November. The spring deadline to January 21. Page 2-— Friday, August 30 By Jean R ukkila A discouraged freshm an^ a rt m ajo r didn’t get any of the classes she w anted. A m addened com m uter can ’t find a p lace to park for his 9 $40 a m . E nglish 101- A g irl from Globe is overw helm ed b y the size of ASU. L ast fall th ere w ere m ore th a n 5,000 fre sh m e n on cam pus. A ccording to the enrollm ent sum m ary by the Institutional Studies Office, about 2,900 of these cam e direct from high school. W hat kind of counseling is available to th e freshm an b e w ild ered by h is f ir s t college experience?T he m o st a v a ila b le c o u n se lo rs fo r fre sh m e n living in dorm s a re the r e s id e n t a s s is ta n ts , upperclassm en who handle student problem s on each floor of a dorm . This is Carol P itzen’s second y ear as resident assistan t a t P alo V erde East, w here about h alf of the 400 g irls a re freshm en. Pitzen says the biggest problem incom ing freshm en have is adjusting to new room m ates. T here is also a lot of general confusion ab o u t th e U n iv e rsity policies, reg istratio n and drop-add. *T also have g irls who don't understand why they c a n 't have goldfish in th eir rooms and a re v e ry unhappy about it.” Pitzen said. O thers w ant to know w here the toilet paper is and how the a ir conditioning works. •Tan W oodhouse, th e ; i'tan t d irector of Palo roe East, said already Irtif a dozen discouraged ; iri- ha ve signed out of the dor : and gone hom e. r o r m any freshm en the first few w eeks a t ASU a re the first tim e th e /h a v e had to cope frith problem s on th eir ow n,” said W oodhouse. She b e lie v e s so c ia l activities in the dorm s can be im portant to h e lp . the freshm an establish him self in th e U n iv e rsity com m unity. A c a d e m ic a d v is o r s , resident assistan ts, faculty and concerned firends also re fe r upset students to the u n iv e rs ity ’s co u n selin g center. Located on th e th ird floor of Wilson H all, the Counseling C enter h as eight counseling psychologists, one c lin ic a l p sy ch o lo g ist an d a so c ia l w o rk e r av ailable from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . M onday th ro u g h F riday. The im personality of the cam p u s, lo n e lin e s s , hopelessness about getting classes, and hom esickness a ré com m on fre sh m e n c o m p la in ts, a c c o rd in g to D r. W illiam C hurchil, m e of t h e .» c o u n s e 1 i n g psychologists. “ We try to help students isolate th e ir problem s and discuss w h at can be done to p ro v id e r e lie f ,” s a id C hurchill. The Counseling C e n te r p ro v id e s an a tm o s p h e re fo r tro u b le d students to find th e ir own solutions,” h e said. S o m e ' fre sh m e n a r e n ’t su re they ought to be in college. “ A fter tw o o r th ree w eeks of exposure in class OPEN LABOR D A Y 10-6 You know how blue denim prices have gone up! Save now on this select group of blue jeans — big bells, flares, even durable.14 oz.denim !> ,., b i “MadMan” These can double as shirts or qht-weight jackets. Navy, brown and green. First quality over­ alls; brushed den­ im, blue denim and stripped* Compare and save! Choose from our entire stock. Solids, prints, sequined and studded. \i Friday, August 30— Page 3 By* Cynthia Liebi | | | § § 1 T he new ch airm an of th e zoology d e p a rtm e n t D r. R onald A lvarado 'C onsiders the d e se rt biology and. thé new stren g th am ong j p § younger faculty m em bers in m o le c u la r b io lo g y s t th e dep artm en t’s strong points. A lvarado,-w ho2tak es Over ' th e chairm anship from D r. S h elby G e rk in g , on sab b atiéai in Ita ly , becam e the d ep artm en t head as of A ugust 19. A lv a ra d o ' s a id h e is p le a s e d w ith th e new f a t t i e s in th e departm ent ah d 3 s im pressed m ost w ith thee, s ta te of grow th m id expansion a t ASU. . jg % A lv a ra d o w as a p h y sio lo g y p ro fe s s o r a t Oregon S ta te U niversity for n in e y e a rs w h e re h e received th e ,1969 C arter A w ard ¿'foir o u tsta n d in g te a c h in g ^ A lvarado h a s re c e iv e d a n a n n u a l g r a n t fro m th e Public H ealth serv ice for his r e s e a rc h in m e m b ra n e p h y sio lo g y a n d h a s a n in te re st M d e se rt biology. | j Ho w ill h e teaching th e z o o lo g y d e p a r tm e n t’s course in b asic physiology. He holds a B A . from m e U niversity of C alifornia a t R iverside and a M.S. and P h D . fro m W ash in g to n S tate U niversity. Photo O r John M assingiii D r. Ronald Alvarado, now zoology departm ent chairm an STUDENTS & FACULTY C ontinued fro m page l The issue, according to both Johnson and Tobey, is whether or ;no| the university has the right to set absolute guidelines undo- the residency tew. The law specifically names the Arizona Board of Regents as the p a rtie s who Should determ ine guidelines for residency, h ut it does not specify, what the grideUiw will ■b e » i m ' ; Johnson said the su it challenges the university procedure because “we feel they (ASU) are turning down a lot of kids who are entitled to in­ state tuition. ASU ts adding an interpretathm to the law which is n o t'th é ^ .” ; ; J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | | i Tobey disagreed, saying the university’s porition is based on law and will not be affected by the law suit. Although he doesn’t know w hat the outcome of the court actionwffl. be, Tobey said - he doen’t think the decision will change A SlTi policy.Tobey m defended the guidelines: “Thera must be something taseparate someone who is just going tp school and those Who come to make a new home«” ’ - f |l I I » f i ' f tp im a -filed against the Board of Begems, ASU, the University Appeals Committee, and Tobey wul go to court within 30 days. £i M BOOK COVERS 16 in. Zenith tok at any Tempt Center Business I ABSOLUTELY FREE! ONE OF 15 OTHER PRIZES * • 2 0 “ GIFT CERTIFICATE—Americana G lV E/V A >20“ GIFT CER U R C A TE-B oraiie Sue * Handcarved wooden candle holders—Ardee's a iv a y ☆ PHOTO A L B U M -B ro w ife ☆ •2 0 * GIFT CER TIH C A TE-C elia’s ☆ EMBROIDERY K IT -S e w in g Basket ☆ * t 0 * SAVINGS ACCOUNT—FNB ☆ 1 gat. ICE C R E A M -0 C A K E -31 flavors ☆ 10* GIFT CERTIHCATE-: THE TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS h M H N r MILL AVE. ' Tobey said he m ust follow the year guideline as proof, because “I can’t tell who’s telling the truth! I have to go with the, evidence.” jlg j Hanson did not proVeresidence, Tobey said, but Only physical presence which was not sufficient. th e su it challenges th a t interpretation of the residency law. Hanson’s lawyer contends the law does not allow for the guildHnes as defined by die university. L et's drréë àÊtay 'dem D etroit blues M an is a stubborn anim al. „ C hanging h abits is'c o n tra ry to his n a tu re and students a re no exception. They’re c o n fro n te d d a ily w ith reasons piled one on the other why they shouldn’t bring th e ir c a rs to school, but still the num ber of cars on cam pus increases every year. The p rice of gasoline has alm ost doubled in the past y ear and a half, w ith excess profits going to the big money m en in Houston and New Y ork. But m ost ju st shrug th a t off with a g runt of dissatisfaction. When Tem pe w as built, the stre e ts w ere designed so the covered w agons and c attle herds could move down them w ith ease, but unfortunately the needs of th e a u to m o b ile a re considerably different. So m any a re forced to sw elter in th e ir sem i-airconditioned speedsters w hile they w ait for lig h ts and traffic jam s. B ut since th ey ’re all alone in th e ir c a rs, they find they can vent th e ir frustratio n s by sw earing a t the other d riv ers around .them . Once they get to cam pus, even if they can afford the five dollar parking decal allow ing access to cam pus lots, the num ber of spaces w ith in eacy w alk in g distan ce of the cam pus is so -lim ited they a re often forced to park in illegal spots. The e v e r-v ig ila n t U n iv e rsity Police seldom m iss a chance to lig h te n th e ir c ita tio n books eith er. Policy The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers selective samples of the letters received will be printed, at the discretion of the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced. »-•'» tt. » 4f * -*r * <*"'»W • UM Editer Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Columnist Perspective Editor Staff Artist It’s not like th ere a re no else a rid e to school. E ach a ltern ativ es to driving. additional rid e r m eans one less c a r on the road. The p rice of gasoline and upkeep on a c a r for a sem ester would easily pay for a good bicycle, which would in m any cases get the. rid e r to school ju st as fa st though not a s fa t as fast as an autom obile. Those of us who a re alread y peddling our w ay around .appreciate m ore than m ost w hat a Donny’s this guy who lost a leg a long time ago difference th a t old D etroit - and how walks without a limp on an artificial perfum e m akes in th e a ir, one. Because he so quickly learned to walk ; cem enting our conviction to again, hischief concern as an adolescent was * stick it out even «when the with girls. ~ ~ V A rizona sun m akes us think He wondered what they’d think when he took tw ice about exposing our off his leg before going to bed. bodies to the elem ents. Happily enough, he was to discover most girls don’t think much about it one way or another. F o r those who live too fa r ✓ They’re too caught up in the moment. Which is as aw ay, o r ju st don’t think it should be. they have w hat it takes to Cause Donny has learned to live so well with p ro p e l th e m se lv e s to what others might consider a handicap that cam pus, th e re ’s the Bug among his friends it is never considered that. It Line. I t’s even cheaper than seems no more than a minor physical charac­ a bicycle. I t’s free. The ugly teristic like red hair or light skin. bus m akes a num ber of trip s Donny needs a few favors from the University. through Phoenix and Tem pe His only problem is the discomfort he encounters every school day, and even when he walks long distances. So every semester lets one get in th a t la st few he gets a parking permit which allows him to m inutes of studying on the park in otherwise restricted spots. way to school. He had a strange experience when he applied for his parking sticker this year. The woman at Still, th ere w ill alw ays be the desk told him to get a doctor’s note Certifying those who cling to th e ir rig h t that he had some sort of a disability. Donny to spend th e ir m oney and reached down and rapped his knuckles against poison us all by driving to his metal leg. It makes a funny, hollow sound.. school. We wouldn’t hold The clerk acknowledged Donny had an ar­ anything ag in st them if they tificial leg. But that wasn’t enough. Missing a leg would contribute in one might seem like an obvious disability, but a sm all w ay to the good of the doctor would have to verify that it is one. How cause: by giving som eone could a layman — layperson — decide? Ted Williamson Jim Braly Anita Mabante Jason Shaw Amy Robertson Greg Hagan Roger O'Connor John Massingill Roger Wittlin Mike Tulumello Bill McClellan Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Saiki. m JâçÇ leilm Overlooking the Sure enough. The doctor confirmed the ob­ vious, Donny got his perm it and the stray had a happy ending. , ‘ . Which ia a nice thing to see so early in the sem ester as everybody. g»rtj8;for the inevitable battles with red tapeand supposedly omniscient computers. . , ’ . . . . , Unlike Donny, I usually lose iny battles. Especially with computers. Any computers. Once my GI check was sent to Italy Where a government pensioner with a last pame sim ilar to mine was living. But this sem ester would be different. That’s what I told myself when I arrived in Phoenix last week. This would be a good semester. For one thing, I’d finally finished my reporting classes. A non-journalism m ajor can scarcely understand the traum a involved in taking a reporting course. If you’re an accounting m ajor and you have a bad day, that fact is a secret between you and your professor. .Not so in reprating classes. If you’re in­ coherent on Monday, your incoherency is public knowledge on Tuesday. And some of the stories you have to write are downright silly. It’s part of the philosophy behind a college newspaper. For instance, you’re led to believe that every professor is an expert on something. A professor can’t spend 20 years in pursuit of knowledge and not manage to gain an expertise in something. That’s the theory. .' ' I can remember when that expletive deleted Mr. Nixon *~JyçMfRïbâr went to China and we in­ terviewed the laundry man. Just because he was Chinese. He had to be an expert. That kind of thinking is a carrelary of the professor-expert theory. But this sem ester would be different. M aybe even the computers would give me a break. T hat’s w hat f was thinking. ^ And then I arrived on cam­ pus, found out that the com­ puter had waylaid m y first summer session grades, my advance check coidd not be located, and because I fall raider the new catalogue, I’m required to take a brand hew course in the departm ent And you’re rig h t. I t’s a new reportingidourse. 1rM 'C M O N , HIALTH, HIALTH, HIALTHI LIT'S O ff T N I O l* CIRCULATION M O VING AOAIN V F rid a y , A u gust 30 — P age S tcPopen . .By M ikë G rundm ann The new dean of th e C o lleg e o f A rc h ite c tu re , Hugh B urgess, plans to open h is door to stu d e n ts.. V B urgess, who la st Ju ly re p la c e d fo rm e r , d e a n Jam e s E lm ore, also w ill s e rv e a s a p ro fe ssio n a l) studies coordinator. “ W e’v e c o n v e rte d th e faculty lounge to include stu d en ts,” h e said , .**1 w ill leave th e door leading to m y officer open so students can w alk in if they w ent to talk . ” A fan of Southw estern a r t and a rc h ite c tu re ,' B urgess likes A rizona. “ T h e re is a u n iq u e , regional a rc h ite c tu re h ere, th e stro n g c u ltu ra l trad itio n adds to th e in te re st in local a rts ,” he said . . A fter teach in g fo r six y e a rs a t th e U niversity of H aw aii, B urgess w ent to R ice U niversity la st y e a r a s a visiting p rofessor. B u rg e ss s a id h e w as p ro p o sin g a c u rric u lu m change th a t w ould re q u ire stu d en ts seeking adm ission to th e a rc h ite c tu re college to c o m p le te tw o y e a rs o f u n d erg rad u ate w ork. The proposal, if approved, w ill ta k e effect in th e fall of 1975, B urgess said . ’ S tudents now a re req uired to com plete only a one-year p re p a rato ry perio d before b e in g a d m itte d to th e a rc h ite c tu re college. B u rg e ss added th e p ro p o s e d c u r r ic u lu m revision is an a tte m p t “ to c o rre c t d e fe c ts th a t a p p e a re d in the. la s t accred itatio n re p o rt (oh die C ollege).” “ I t’s a program designed to d ir e c tly b e n e fit. th e . stu d en t,“ B urgess said. “ It w ill m a k e h im 1m o re re le v a n t to fire profession a n d g iv e h im a b e tte r balanced approach to th e p ra c tice of. a rc h itec tu re ,” B urgess said. A new w o rk sh o p fo r b u ild in g e x h ib its , te s tin g and environm ental re se a rc h is p la n n e d fo r . S p rin g s e m e s t e r . S im u la te d a rc h ite c tu re o ffic e s a n d studios w ill Ire added and enlarged fo r th e spring, acco rd in g to B urgess. : Hugh Burgess, the Architecture College's new dean, plans to open his door to Students. I B ' • - ; v„ TO A GOOD THING. ASU Student Special Starts TOOAW Weekend round trip service from ASU Cam­ pus to Tucson & Casa Grande. Busses depart from lot 23 - across from Women's Gym on Orange SCHEDULES tv . Twitp* (ASU CAMPUS) «Fridays.. . . .......... . 300 PM At. Casa Grande........ .......... ....... . . . V 40D PM Ar.Tucson Terminal ......................... ......... . 5:30 PM RETURN Lw. Tucson Tarmbial «Sundays.. . . . . . . 800 PM Ar. Cass Grande.. . ; . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.-00 PM Ar. Tampa (ASU C A M P IM I. I . . . . . . H-oo PM «Whan Holday Involved, Sendee WH Be FARES RETURN ASU (Tempe) to Caaa Grande............. .............$3.10 $6JO ASU (Tampa) to TUeaon.. . . . . . . . . . .^ M t 12.95 ASU (Tampa) to Dougl as,. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.46 23.70 ASU (Tampa) to Nogales . . . 9 JO 18J6 ASU (Tampa to Loa Angelas ............... 19.70 37.46 Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively?ff your answer is YES, the Arizona State Uni­ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. 4 The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $30.00 fee. registration begins august 26th in the Redding Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list be­ low: FALL 1974 First Session — Septem ber 9 - O ctober 18 Section 1 Section 2 up Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 îcond Session Tickets may be purchased at the Greyhound table in the campus Bookstore 00 Fridays from 11 A M - 2:30 PM or at Bus A change for the better E. Blggarstaff g§ George GuHHord 13 E. &th St., Tempe im M m uni Hugh Burgess .,4 ^ WITH US THIS ! w i l teiiD '. - - Jo n n Course Increases Comprehension and Speed SHARE THE RIDE • moto oy Section Section Section Section Section Section M night W night Th night T and Th m * fTand Th • M-W-F —O ctober 28 700 7:00 7:00 9:15 10:40 9:40 - 930 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:55 a m. 10:30 a.m. - Decem ber 6 M hight 7 W night 8 . 1 i f Th niym 9 T in d Th 10 11 T ahd Th 12 , ‘4 ■ . ' m -w -f .. 7:00 - 930 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7.00 ~ 930 p.m. 9:15-,10:30a.m. 10:45 r 1t:55 a.m. 9:4b -10:30 a.m. • fissi ¡ ■. B5 f" X Page PI’ w *WPSSW*W9p4 6 — F rid a y ,' A ugust 30 Chad S tu d y ' class credit, child care l C hild C are a n d c la s s J u n io r, 's e n io r and C redit a re two of the m ain g rad u ate students can e arn featu res of the Child Study t . from one to th re e hours L ab, b e n e C attani said. Credit, C attani said. C attani is th e coordinator at the Child Study Lab in the psychology departm ent. E ducation and psychology m ajors w ork th ree hours a day w ith the children in a nursery school setting, said C attani. Students can gain a re a l in sig h t on c h ild behavior, she said. No tickee no watchee' s Student pickup for tickets for the Sept. 7 ASU-Houston gam e begins today through T h u rsd a y . T he ti­ ckets can be picked up a t Sun Devil Stad­ ium . A validated I.D. is required. O penings for ten children a re still available, she said, T h e c o st fo r e n ro llin g children in th e program is 120 for two days a w eek and $30 for th ree days a week p e r child, C attani said. E ig h t g ro u p s o f 16 children p e r class w ill be offered, C attani said. The classes will be tw o and a half hours in duration for each child. The Child C are Study is a nursery school and child c are, C attani said. T h is sandbox in th e Psy­ chology b u ild in g w ill be fille d , w ith 132 kids n e x t w eek, b u t not a ll a t once. C h ild c a re ses­ sions w ill hé ta u g h t W ith U c h ild r e n in e a c h class. The schedule for the Child C are Study Lab is: 8:3011:30 a.m ., 9:00 a.m .-12:00 p.m ., 11:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m ., and 12:00 p.m . to 3:00 p.m . G REA Tm PITCH ER COORS B E E R TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO ARTIST ft DRAFTING SU PPLIES P ic tu re Fram C2rafts rafte-- Picture Frame«! eei Decorating M aterial . Open M on. tft, T hvrs. h e ri.'N lp iit» '*^“ Night»’10PPercent » e rc e n t Discount to Students ItI E. University ' —. 967-4482 STATE PRESS is published by Ariiona State U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, ex­ cept holidays and examination'periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281. The Director« Co m p any presento ■TAU•MAL A L A R G E P IT C H E R P IZ Z A OVEN 11271. SCOTTSBILERB^. TEMPE. . . PHONE 968-8246 Dine In. . . Or Take Out RESTAURANT V TEWE C arp et R em n an ts (Aerosi FromHoydenPlazaEa%t) Opta WtaMays 11:30 U L to 11 PJL Friday «Saterday 11:31 LM. to 12 PJL Saadayt M it e 1 1 d l PJL Out-R-Inn Pizza i Subs 1045-A Lemon Street 96&7009 only v v s q . yd. on values to 9.96 sq. yd, 4 B IG D A m riday — - 12 to 6 latu n lay . - 9 to 6 iunday — tto6 Monday — 9to6 B$ER A P«famount Release MUFall FilmFestival Thürs. Aug. 29-Sat. Aug. 31 7 a SOS p .m . Sunday, Sapt. 1 2 ft 7 p jn . Large Pitchers (M ounces} Bookcase-Reg. 89.96 NOW*49°° Pereon'e TaUe-Reg. 39.86 NOW*19*B Sale for 4 Days ÌM.YI WE DELIVER MUMade Maata fia li 966-7009 ♦1.00 w /ASU ID *1.50 w ithout On sale with AMI ID at M U Activities Center ^ J o u verà Offer Good thru Sept- 3 ,187« ■ M «* write auU v r a fw w u p m mm m m 1*20 Apache Blvd., Tempe i s ss n mt F rid a y , m m m lis t 30 I .I ? ' I «MrJWT ;M H ! m 50$ a month is all we charge for our K ; College Plan Checking. No m atter how many checks you w rite S ; or how little you have in your account. For th at 50$, we also im print your name on all your checks, which, you might like knowing, are made from 100% recycled paper. And when you leave for summer, you can price, w e re not g< you’re not writing M em ber P .D .I.C . fr ff$ $ 0 ; Page 8 — Friday, August 30' " ^ fyj&vZ ' *' Problemcompiiteriips By R oger O’Connor A m ulti-purpose com puter th a t w as out of service a to ta l of 85 hours e a rlie r this y ear h a s been w orking a t 97 p e r cen t efficiency since A pril, D r. N elson G arrison, com puter c en te r d irecto r said. The U niversity records show th e U ni v a c VUO com puter w as out of service 60 hours in F eb ru ary and 25 hours in A p ril. P rio r to A pril of th is y ear, th e c o m p u te r w as eon-sistan tly breaking down but G arrison said th e com puter has been w orking a t 97 p er cen t efficiency since A pril. G arrison said th e func­ tions of th e com puter a re 40 p er cen t academ ic, 40 per cent ad m in istrativ e an d 20 p e r cen t m iscellaneous. In Ju n e, G arrison issued an ultim atum to th e Univac division of the S perry R and C orporation to have the , m e c h a n ic a l p ro b le m s w orked oiit by th e first of the y ear o r he would be forced to consider new provisions to th e p resen t contract. T bs com puter is leased from th e S perry R and Corp. for $173,000 a y e ar . ASU has a five-year c o n tra ct w ith a tw o-year extension option. G arrison said because of m echanical problem s from S e p te m b e r th ro u g h D e ce m b e r, U n iv ac h a s a g re e d to c a n c e l th re e m o n th s paym ents am ounting to $150,000. A lthough the com puter is | w orking w ell, G arrison said h e w ill w ait u n til O ctober o r :, N o v em b er to m a k e a decision on w hether a new co n tracto r is necessary. .. R ecently a , ) special in­ vestig atin g com m ittee of ASU’s F acu lty S enate has been looking in to teacherstudent com plaints th a t th e u n iv e rs ity ’s c o m p u te r is unreliable. f EAR MERGING Dr. Nelson Garrison NEWS 965-7572 jH H E S lp w ith purchase o f $8.96 earrings DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 J Soft-Drinks& Tap C JEW ELERS Tampa Cantar >921 S. MiH Ave. 988-7587 Delivery ^ t — rj‘ v'. . - A fi) M E O Q . 0) o 3 Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. U niversity Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 m (D (D m The numero uno selection of blue denim jeans in the Valley! Featuring the best from Levi Strauss, H.D. Lae, Hang Ten, Ditto, A. Smile, Seafarer, H.I.S. for her Landlubber, Love 'N Stuff and more! Your first stop for denim jeans should be the BOT­ TO M END ¡athe CELLAR. CCx? e o C U o tr ' Conveniently located in the Cellar o f Campus Drugs near ASM . -âï-srvsi.Ik m I1 T E M P E , A Z tS ttl Suscribe to the STATE PRESS & have it . mailed home". . ^ Oniy 10 bucks Call 96! F rid a y , A u g u st 30 — P age 9 By M an F ay e This is th e com puter age. * > C om puters a re expected to handle com plicated problem s in a m a tte r of seconds o r m inutes and perh ap s even bend ste e l w ith th e ir bare, hands and leap ta ll buildings in a single bound. Som etim es it doesn’t alw ays com e out te a t w ay. ASU E d u c a tio n P ro fe s s o r S ta n le y W urster believes th a t th e com puter on c a m p u s , U n iv ac M odel 1110, w o rk s ad eq u ately a s long a s it is functioning. Too often, W urster said , it refu ses to w ork. In his EF500 course, W urster a ttem p ts to teach stu d en ts the capab ilities of the co m p u te/ in d a ta an aly sis an d show the U nivac is not a m onster. B ut w ith students w aiting hours to use one of d ie ten _ S Stanley Wurster . ..p a s s e s ~ IDS STUDENTS Siffs and Friends Tempe Institute Association 947 S. McAllister I Opening Soeial . Photo Dy Grog Hagan th e b u ck a v a ila b le o u tle ts , W u rste r h a s a trem endous stru g g le on his hands. “ The com puter is too p erfect and not to leran t o f m inor e rro rs. W hen I have to teach students how to handle th e com puter w ith perfection, th en it becom es r a ,com puter course. I shouldn’t have to teach th a t,” W urster said. . W urster believes th a t th e root of the problem is ASÜ w ent to a system th a t w asn’t read y . U nivac didn’t give enough technical assistan ce to the U niversity and re lie d to o m u ch on U n iv e rsity consultants. I : W urster does not blam e the U niversity consultants for the problem s. “ They a re hum an and doing th e ir b est. I t’s ju s t the whole sy stem ’’ ' An upcom ing F acu lty Senate open hearin g w ill discuss the U nivac problem s. W urster, w hilê"pessim istic about w hat the m eeting w ill accom plish, still has hope. - Chinese R e s tm rira n t Dinner, Carnival t Dance im Auto Insurance T , 7 3 0 9 .M . Donation—25° «tth activity oàrd, $1 «rithout Claes Schedule Pell Semester 1976 Credit Instructor Cours*Member endCoure*Tide *' Prophota .2 Hond.yand/or W.dne.d.yBel. 433 Toachlnga of tho•L.iving Cell 7:60- 6130A.M. M -W .. ! 14. oapal In Prlnclplo andPractlca: 7:40- 6:30A.M. M Bal. 231 C Bastlan (M issio n ary P reparation) ir to the 014Testament: 6:40- 9:30A.M. M -M id. Id IntroduceIon Pochina 14 (G o n o a lo to S o lo m o n ) i .-fe *0« of Monos:(XH.phi - Slss 29) 2-, C 4:40-10:30A.«. M -W id. 112318 C Boll astlan-V# -.ir 16' :-•• urrent Rallglous 22'’' P 9:40-10:30A.M. M -W lal. Preaidants of tho Q Chuuestio rchns arkins 16 Ral. A3 C 1 0 :4 0 -1 2 :3 0 A .M . M W Judy doM arrineg*of tho Church: 2 H 11:40-12:30P.M.; M -W CDFR36411 Hourtship andanD ctrin 12:40- 1:30P.MÌ M -W Imi..4 (1istory 2 Perkins 62S 0-1 8in 44a)r cConklo 1184 Lairactod w em 1BA M rul.m08325 D 12100-1:00 VF T Stoff - T RA Imdspsndsse Study 1om ToBoArrangePd.M. TRA Room Tu«tar «./or Thursday 265 ApplyingCoapal Principles: 6:40- 71)9A*M. T id* (Leadership for Studeat-Lmadera-All Student Loaders must register for Coll 18 < this course) si ospel In Principle and Practlca: - •2..' - laotien 14 7:40- 8:30A.M. T-Th Ral. 231 G (Theology) Coom peln l ginaof Prlnclplo Practlca: 6:40- 9:30A.M. T-Th gel. 232 (T 18 ach ProphetanJodsep h Smith 1 ;‘V- Call Life andTeachings^ofJoeua: 9:^0-19:30A.M. T-Th Ral. 411 (P ■.16 Jody 2' arable«) . Doctrine and Covenants: 10:40-11:30A.M. T-Th 1ml. 324 (S Bostlan eIt' '2 ection 1-70) minar Bastln» SR 12:40-1:30 P.M. Th Ponm133 Lectures In ContemporaryRellgl** 1 oom Moraonla*andMggemScientific 2 Ulti-UlN P.M. T-Th Ral. 43$ T Perkins $i4 m hought T. Utnntrt_154—JiU. 082 Mrsctsd XsdsPMdmt ------- 0» •taff ■ ft* ¿!S£Ti5opTh* tu» Music 90 InotituteCholr (ByAudition) 6:00-7:30 P.M. T Ml. 211■Introduction OldTestam (Jssus sod thstoAthe postlss) * ent: R sl. 1 2 1 B o o k of M o n so n i(X H e p h i-A lm 9) 6:00-7:30P.M. T Isl. 633 Tsschings of tho Living Proaph2ets 7:40-9:10fP.M 41.. X f COP* 261 ThoLsttor-dny Saint Psnily ^'• 7:40-9:10 Doctrlme snd Covenants: 6>OO»7«30P.M. .V ' Rsl. 326 (S ection 1- 70) •••••••• »’ 7:60-9:10 P.M. W -Rsl. 23'1tK GlM osplflO el Ia^rincip» #ndPractice« IsotSsa uyPreparation) Staff itSM tOÒP .M.. H Boistory okof M ono;ctrin (liaise of 30-M oroC mhl)urch: 6:00-7:30 P.M Th. . R1ei. *1. 616212.H snodrm D the Perkins (1620-1*66) v, Perkins ;t i t t ä low Cost Insurance □ Excellent for college students □ All driving records . ~ •<4. cars accepted * . □ Easy monthly payments □ Call today for quote Selective Group Services, Inc. 28 North Alma School td. Suite E. Mo m . Arisene éÎ A ugust dO fefc * ÌHé ïÉâiMMmêâf ¿j® , , What if a i the studentsfir n a l the universities in Ariana banded together J /to . Ji . ¿I. '5. Ill IVKngA, collectivelyaccompfsh goals they . - sJMi . .. I '•> * * ■■ - Wmm to fuffS on their own? Three universities join / t :% Students seek collective voice A new in te rc o lle g ia te a sso c ia tio n has b een c re a te d in A rizona dedicated to th e proposition th a t 60,000 students w orking together is b e tte r than 30,000 w orking by them selves. M ark . K e rrig a n , la s t y e a r ’s p re s id e n t of A ssociated Students, and Alan D yer, actin g executive s e c re ta ry * h a v e w orked since N ovem ber, 1973, to c re a te the A rizona Student A ssociation (ASA). ; . D yer sta te s th e conception of th is association arose th e in crease in faculty union from a ta sk force to study —m o v e m e n ts, u n iv e rs ity student problem s a t ASU a d m in is tr a tio n s have w hich K e rrig a n in itia te d b eco m e m o re c o n c e rn e d and D yer com pleted. w ith bargaining w ith only T his is kind of a grow ing the faculty groups. This thing in this country,” D yer i leav es th e students w ith no said , “ G etting th e students effective voice in th e deci­ united and for once, having sions w hich a ffe c t th e ir edu­ a united voice. cation. W “ If you go to th e ASA, a t th e p re sen t tim e, le g is la tu re w ith 60,000 includes ASU, NAU and b ackers, instead of 30,000, it UofA. The junior colleges in is a m uch m ore viahle A rizona will possibly also* situ atio n ,” h e said. join. The. constitution of th e D yer pointed out th a t w ith A ssociation sta te s th e m ain “t ■A**—r ^WTiYvirtirwrffii (rw~i iir«awii i ■«natji.wMaw.j.'' purpose of the organization is to collect information on m a tte r s c o n c e rn in g students relationships to the university community. ASA will present this information to such groups as the Board of R egents, the sta te legislature and the different school ad m in istratio n s when certain decisions are being made. DYER SAID THIS in­ form ation collection serv ice is m ainly a coordination of th e re se a rc h effo rts going on' ¿pp tinusd on pa g e l i 1 ¡ F rid a y , A u g u st 30 — P a g t„]¿ , unitedeffoirt C o ntinued fro m p a g e io v student body p resid en ts," > a t a ll th re e universities; Thè l^ p y e r pointed otat; ’? general a im is to, elim inate Som e of th e issues th e duplication ò f effort and a ss o c ia tio n w ill b e co n ­ p resen t a unified front; cerned w ith a re listed in th e constitigion. E stablishing “ IN THE PA ST, an inform ation link betw een associations of th is n atu re th e sta te leg islatu re and * have been in itiated . and students on bills affecting fallen sh o rt o f th e ir goal« th e U niversity com m unity, because they trie d to ad­ especially in th e a re a o f vance to e fa s t,” said Ken tuition in creases, is m m >nnS ob el, p re s id e n t of d e r consideration. A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts a t “ R e a lly th e is su e is UofA. students being able to afford F o r th is re a so n ; th è 'going tb school; it doesn’t m a tte r w here they g o ," .association is p resently in a v ery form ulative stag e. T he D yer said. ANOTHER . ISSUE THE constitution w as ra tified in association w ill consider is J u ly by th e B o ard of getting a student m em ber D ire c to rs , w ho a r e th e student body p residents a t on th e B oard of R egents. “ A ll th re e u n iv e rs itie s all th re e universities. have one thing in com m on,” T h e .a sso c ia tio n » w ill said Sobel. “ They have to fu n c tio n th ro u g h c o o r­ deal w ith th e B oard of d inators (C liff D evlieg is Resents. A S y 's). C oordinators will “ We w ant to find things in itia te re se a rc h p ro jects on th at w in benefit students, issues concerning students faculty a n d adm inistration a t th e schools, collect the all a t th e sam e tim e ,” said inform ation and p resen t it to R ick . W eiss, ASASU th e D ire c to rs a t th e ir president. m onthly m eetings. W eiss added th e program had not really gotten off th e # " I DON’T KNOW HOW it g ro u n d u n til th is p a s t is going to w ork out. I t is up su m m e r. W eiss s a id no to th e D irectors to decide w hat to do,” D yer said . * .c o n crete issues have been decided. " “ All th e issues w e w ill be h i fa c t, th e D irectors a re c o n c e rn e d w ith w ill b e m eeting on Sept. 6 and 7 in re c o m m en d e d , b y th e Tucson to fu rth er develop ttie orgsuaizaiion an d sta ff of th e association, he said. C L IF F D EVLIEG, A8U COORDINATOR, said th e a ss o c ia tio n is p a tte rn e d a f te r th e A sso c ia tio n of . Illin o is S tu d e n t G o v ern ­ m ent, w hich h a s h ad som e successes. One thin g Hie Illin o is a ss o c ia tio n h a s done, Said D yer, w as to get a • stu d en t m em ber placed on th e . body th a t g o v e rn s Illinois U niversities. v A reas th a t D evlieg mentioned as being under ' consideration w ere coor­ dination of speakers at the universities w get a lower price on a tour package, parking problems which are shared by th e th ree tmiversities, and possibly the issue of alcohol on campus, “We are sort of letting events shape, us," Devlieg said. support th is y e a r,".W e iss said . - “ They a re going to look a t it and say , ’Y ea, it is a good thing.’ an d s it b a c k s y ear to w ait a n d se e ," he ■uicj ^ - IN A STUDENT POLL conducted by M ike A rruda, la s t y e a r ’s ASASU a d ­ m in istrativ e vice president, 71 p e r cent of th e respon­ dents said th is type of association a t ASU would be “ im p o rta n t o r v e ry im ­ p o rta n t". Q uestionnaires in the boll w ere m ailed to 1,200 students a n d 687 responses w ere received, W eiss said. _ Dyer pointed out that one of the main problems for the association is going to be keeping out of thè realm of p o litic s.' H aving received ; state fin d s fo r Operation; \ th e association is forbidden f by law from conducting any lobbying activities. “ AN A SS O C IA T IO N ! CANNOT re a lly go out and i do any lobbying. A s an I a s s o c ia tio n , y o u c o lle c t 1 m aterial and p resen t it to I the rig h t people. I t is a to u g h } job to w alk th e line betw een j lobbying an d n ot lo b b y in g ,, but th e issues w e a re d o lin g w ith a re p o litic a l," D yer I said. “ O ur m ain concern is to , k eep th is » th in g o u t o f 1 politics. B ut, m y next door neighbor w alks into m y y a r d ; and dies, I m ean th a t is I p o litical," he added. ' You don’t assign him to murder “ R ig h t n o w , a s i s e e IT, we have to let the students know: we exist and gain support from there," Dyer said. “We just have to try and prove ourselves and hope there' wiil be issues. You jtfèt turn him loose. “ I don’t really know if ASA re lie s on s tu d e n t T | (JoeBethanoourh d in t E a s tw o o d D irty H a rry 'S 0 Pick’n & sing’n folk, bluegrass & country music'at The “REAR END ROOM” - J 0 ta m y N to w The New ^ STUDENTS & FACULTY ■OstO SUBMARINE SANDWICHES " H o t K s lil fig COMPARE OUR | | THE LONGEST THE BEST BUY . . . SUES M TO W N I QUALITY TONIGHT a t : oandwichJoynt Welcomes Back A ll O ur Old Friends & Extends A Hearty Welcome To All v PANAVISION* • TECHNICOLOR** • W arner Bros., A Kinney Company - PRICES . TASTE 1814 W . Bethany Hom e Road V Phone 2 4 9 0 1 3S 7« J A ll Shows in N eeb H a ll . _ ■ iiM Adm ission *1.00 WATERBED SALE Fram e, lin e r, M attresa, Chemicals ^ 5 9 *® 2x10 Frame Only $2 4 OT ||f % S t u d e n t ^ =.* • 77**7 ; ^H eaters, Sheets, Spreads, etc. ☆ m ESCHER & PURE prints, Decoupage SALE ENDS SEPT, $ — LABOR DAY Vat —Wa will ha open Monday -« Labor Day, 'Everybody Meetsand Eats at BO-JO’s Something NEW - Something DIFFERENT The m ost delicious & appetizing "Red Hot Dog" in to w n im t Saotk W Uahrarttty Drive « , Barai Boat am u ’ V- »Sept. 2 10ajn . to 6 p.m. • (also open Sunday, Noon to 6 p in ,) TERBED SHOP 402 M ill Ave. in Tempo ' : thew a ' ' F rid a y , A ugust 30 n Pacific fuel train in front of stadium By A lberta Fox T he new c lin ic a l p sy ch o lo g y d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm a n m a y m ak e it possible fo r th e departm ent to re g a in accreditation. D r. L eonard D. Goodstein tak es o v er th e psychology d ep artm en t th is sem ester, replacing D r. Glenn M iller, te m p o ra ry d e p a rtm e n t ch airm an who resigned la st spring. H IM G oodstein sees th e problem of regaining a c ­ creditation as a challenge an d a lre a d y h a s som e definite solutions in m ind. He stressed , how ever, th at it would be .a slow process requiring perhaps two or th ree y ears. T he d e p a rtm e n t lo st accredidation la s t fall. “ B u ild in g up a good program com es first, not n ecessarily to g e t th a t seal o f a p p ro v a l,” G o o d stein said. -, , W hat is needed to in itia te the process is a program d ire c to r, G o o d stein s a id . Hopefully th is y e a r o r by next sum m er th e Job w ill be filled, h e said . V G oodstein s a id to com ­ pen sate fo r th e lack of a c ­ cred itatio n , th e re w ill be an effort to provide m ore in:e rn sh ip e x p e rie n c e fo r jtu d en ts. A n o th er o b je c tiv e is re v isio n of th e un­ d e r g r a d u a te p r o g r a m . G oodstein thin k s it should o ffe r a “ b ro a d e r c u rric u lu m ,, one th a t is appealing to th e stu d en ts.” ' M ore atten tio n should be g iv en to th is p ro g ra m because th e re usually is only l in 35 stu d en ts who go on to th e g ra d u a te program , added G oodstein. In an effo rt to fu rth er m otivate stu d en ts, Good­ stein would like to have the d epartm ent o ffer a v ariety of teaching m ethods. The focus is on th e PX100 class. A com m ittee is w orking on a revision now, h e said. U n d er th e p ro p o sa l students would be free to choose h is own m ethod, one" th a t suite his needs. The trad itio n al m ethod of the lectu re h all w ould be kept, but th e stu d en t could also learn by sm all discussion groups, by com puter or video tap e, G oodstein said. * ®f the . Southern Railroad carrying lowfossil fuel to Arizona PUNlc Service’s OeotUlo plant derailed Thursday afternoon in front of the ASU football stadium. Investigators said the weight of .the lead car coming-around the track caused the rails to break loose. A Southern Pacific official at the scene said repairs to the rails would begin this morning. The six cars that derailed would ' take about an hour to move, he said. The cars sunk into the sur­ rounding asphalt and this would take longer to re p a ir, the official said. He, was not sure how long it would take to repair the rails. - Out-R-Inn Pizza & Subs w . 1045-A Lemon Street • 1/2:off A n y L a rg e P IZ Z A With Coupon Call 966-7009 O ffer Good thru Sept. 3,1974 Don’t throw out those old « M s ! $100 for each month of the school year for qualified members of the Platoon Leaders Class. Earn a Marine Officer's commission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Aviation, Naval flight Officer, Ground and Lawyer options available upon qualification for the MARINE PLC program. A MARINE Officer Selection Officer will be on campus 3,4, and 5, Se^ember. Or Contact: THE M ARINES ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN I I I WE DÉUVÈR ’100 AMONTH CAPT. R. A. HORD 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85004 i 966-7009 j Photo by John M assingiH Dr. Leonard D. Goodstein . i i Run a For Sale want-ad in the STATE PRESS - we have wiling buyers for damn near anything . .•» ADS NOWDTAKEN IN THE M.U. at the Activity Center, room 208 J Also ads can be placed $ t Stauffer Hall Room A111 - 8 to 5 I I I I Friday; A u g u st 3Q — P age 13 S clu ^ b oy prodigy Malone spurns college to turn pro Conference fret race up in air; Brigham Young threatens favorites A BALANCED FOOTBALL RACE in the Western Athletic Conference? If reports from the WAC Skywriters tour are to be believed, it wfll be a ioar^eam battle this year ri^ht down to the final two weeks of the season. F or the first time in five years, the league adU not be known as ASU and the Seven D w arfs. With 17 returning starters, Arizona is the con­ census pre-season favorite ahead of ASU. Wyoming has been cast in the dark horse role. Even Brigham Young, which 'su ffered through, a disap­ pointing 5-6 season last year, has been labeled, a team to watch. The Cougars boast what should be the nation’s number m e pass-catch combination in quarterback Gary Sheide and split end Jay Miller. Despite missing the first thres garpty, Sheide finished second nationally in passing (for a 63 percent completion average) and third in total offense. Miller led the nation in receiving with an astounding 100 grabs. . “He’s got the best arm in college football,’’ Miller said of Sheide. “Gary and I have had half a season and all spring to work together more, and that’s got to help.” Add Southern Methodist and Florida State to the growing list of schools reprimanded by the NCAA for rule violations. They were among five schools cited this week. SMU’s football team has been banned from post-season competition and NCAA sanc­ tioned television appearances for two years. Both the M ustangs’ and Seminóles basketball program s w ere placed on one year’s probation. SMU athletic director Dick Davis thought his school’s punishment,was too stiff. “In view of the harshness of the penalty, this is going to discourage a lot of people from coming forward and admitting thier sins.” DUANE THOMAS was once considered the most talented running back in pro football. But when the W ashington Redskins attempted to bade bun away this week, after Thomas engaged in a raucous shoving match with an assistant coach, the response from other teams was entirely negative. The Redskins then released Thomas on Wednesday mor­ ning. The form er D allas Cowboys star has a long history of feuds with coaches and sportwriters. ,• Moses M alone, th e m ost sought-after nigh school .basketball player since Kareem A bdul-Jabbar (form erly Lew Alcindor) graced the hardwood courts of NewYork City, did the inevitable yesterday. fThe Petersburg, Va. resident signed a professional contract with the ABA Utah Stars before playing one minute of collegiate basketball. His m ulti-year contract was estimated in the $3, million range. Malone had signed a letter of intent with the University of Maryland and apparently was. prepared to enroll this coming semester. Maryland waged a bitter recruiting battle ’ With Western' Athletic Conference member New Mexico for the services of Malone. LSÀT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. W hisenant said the high school coach of Petersburg High School was pushing Malone tow ard M aryland. “Moses actually signed with Maryland In his bedroom at 7 a»m. At the time I was surprised because Moses and a few of his friends bad come by my motel room, late the night before and the feeling was he would enroll at New Mexico.” The NCAA rules committee has launched an investigation into recruiting irreg u larities associated with the Malone case. Clemson, Maryland and New Mexico have jbeen reported to be under close scrutiny. New Mexico Sports In­ formation Directin' Eddie Groth said his school spent 'ap ­ proximately $12,000 recruiting Malone. John Whisenant, the assistant coach at New Mexico spent considerable time recruiting Malone in his V irginia hometown. The day before Malone siened the letter of intent to Maryland, Whisenant felt he had convinced Malone to {day for the Lobos. Contacted in New Mexico yesterday, Whisenant said he wasn’t surprised that Malone passed up his college eligibility to turn pro. “Moses told me if he was pressured into. signing with Maryland there would be a good chance he would go pro,” he said» “I think there might have been a little friction between Lefty Drieséll (Maryland head basketball coach) and Moses. OINO'S PIZZA Course fo r Octojber LSAT will be held in Phoenix during the w eek of September 23, 1974, in the evenings. WE DÈLIVER 966-4666,966-5542 FOR IN FO R M A TIO N C all—284-0236 o * 949-5788 W rit«—Arizona LSAT, 4000 North 15th Avanua, Phoenix, Arizona 86016 that other college programs doift. 1. Scholarships. 2. $100 monthly allowance. 3. Flying lessons leading Quotebook GEORGE BLANDA,' 46 yearold place-kicker for the Oakland Raiders on the secret of his longevity. “Sleep is the in o st. important part of my success,” he says. ‘I . re st and I rejuvenate. I like the hours in football, going to bed at 11 p.m., though some of our fellows cjpn’t like curphews. SPORTS 965-7572 MON. - THURS. 5-1 FRI. Sr SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 822 South M ill Enroll in Air Contact: D epartm ent o f Aerospace Studies A S U , Tem pe, 965-3181 or visit 3rd floor o f Old M ain PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE R O TC S i P age 14 — F rid a y , A ugust 30 ri-l-tai-. At - Shows tough defense i 'J W J! If, ? V ;?jp, : SMI i | S »** * I filili ^ i f eVf» . |§ m I * »rtf ff XtjpTìri» IJ, lii¡ m 1 i f l l l i g i H o u s td fie a g e r to By R oger W ittlin T h e H ouston fo o tb a ll team , w hich re tu rn s eight o ffe n siv e and e ig h t defensive s ta rte rs from la st y e a r 's te a m is e a g e rly aw aiting its Septem ber 7 encounter w ith ASlfc The la st two tim es th e squads m et, the Sun DevQs prevailed by scores of 18 to 17 in 1971 and 33 to 28 in 1972. Ip both gam es th e D evils narrow ly avoided defeats. In the 1971 gam e, ASU place-kicker Don E k strah d booted a 46-yard field goal in th e closing seconds to a v e rt w h a t looked lik e c e rta in H ouston v ic to ry . The 1972 gam e, played in th e A stro d o m e, saw an ap p aren t 46-yard H ouston touchdown p ass from D.C. Nobles to M arshall Johnson, w ith the D evils leading 3328, called back because of a c lip p in g in fra c tio n . ASU m aintained its lead, but only a fte r Houston fum bled on the Sun D evil four-yard line n ear the close of the gam e. Cougars Vengeance T he C o u g ars w an t revenge, and if pre-season fo recasts a re to be believed, n e x t S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s contest could re su lt in a whopping Houston victory. In p a st y ears H ouston has been a s well-known for its offensive ability as th e Sun D evils who led th é nation in to tal offense th e p a st two y ears. H eadlining a v eteran d e fe n siv e te a m , H ouston co u ld prove stin g y in allow ing yard ag e th is year, th a n k s to 255 pound d e fe n siv e en d M ack M ircaello. P layboy . M agazine (not noted in sports circles as the fo re m o st a u th o rity on football), said “ H ie team (H ouston) could very well be th e strongest in the school’s h isto ry .” R obert G iblin, a defensive back, wag, se le c te d to th e m agazine’s first team AllA m e ric a sq u a d . P l^ b o y said G iblin is th e best p lay er on w hat could prove to be th e b est defensive team in th e nation. D irectin g 'th e A Slhoffense w ill b e .^ t h ^ sophom ore B ill K enney o r freshm an D ennis Sprout. T he backup th ro w e rs a rq . K ay A lexander, who saw lim ited action a s D anny W hite's understudy la st season, and S p o rts I llu s tr a te d ’s 1973 schoolboy ath le te o f th e y e a r, fre s h m a n B ru c e H ardy. I t’s possible head U n c e rta in Q B S itu atio n Coupled w ith th e aw esom e potential th e Houston club brings to A rizona is the u n certain ty of how good die Sun D evils a re . coach F ran k Kush w ill use all four in th e Houston #m e. W ith H ouston re a d y and w illing fo r the; m atchup and K ush singing th e blues on „th e lack o f retu rn in g p lay ers on th is y e a r's sq u ad , d ie gam e sh o u ld p ro v e in terestin g . ^ state press 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock insist on Ib is sym bol fo r q u a lity s e r­ vice. PRE-SCHOOL o ffe rin g I M en 's H a irs ty lin g (R e g u la r B a rb e r S ervice too) 966-9662 Speram i by First United Methodist Church ■iman RENT A CAR ASU Students Rates: The drat day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 w dnb). A ll Consecutive ads after the first day are discounted according, to the accompanying rate schedule. Notification of errors is required, before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. All abreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as twp words. i sub«tannai Iò£o m Income wdhoniy 4-10 bgura pat weak at your tino than we welcome tie opportunity pt R ooking to you.? Experience not nocoasary a t wo will train. Call 9434400 between S 4 :ti (M ) F rid a y , A ugust 30 — Page Demanding TontozOM prepares footballers r lj Sun D e v il lin e b acke rs G re g A nderson an d M a rk R adovich ta k e a b re a k fro m th e g ru e lin g th re e -a d a y Tontozona w o rko u ts. T h e w a te rfa lls in Tonto C reek w e re a fa v o rite re la x a tio n spot fo r D e v il g rid d e rs . ® A iS tkasS . -Photos f>y Roger O'Connor T h e w a tc h fu l eye o f head coach F ra n k K ush fo llo w s th e m ovem ents o f Sun D e v il g rid d e rs . P la y e rs w ho f a il to see eye J o eye w ith Kush an d his hard-nosed coaching philosophy often a re seen h itc h h ik in g b ac k to P h oenix. A ll alone» in a cro w d , A l T a n a ra dances now fo o tb a ll steps a t Tontozona fo r vag u e ly In terested ta le n t; John H o user, le ft, an d S eott A ld en . . F resh m a n run n in g back Ju liu s H utchins g rim a c e s as ASU te a m ph ysician D r. W . W . Scott surveys c a rtila g e d am ag e in H u tch in s ' rig h t fo o t. H utchins is exp ected to m iss th re e m o re w eeks o f a c tio n . Gam p Tontozona h as been carefully carv ed am ong th e soaring pine tre e s 18 m iles n o rth east of P ayson in a picturesque setting which carefu lly avoids th e intense Phoenix valley heat. The scenario for the p articip an ts in a F ran k K ush-coached C am p Tontozona is one sh arp ly contrasting the eloquent pines and flowing creek s adjoining th e university-ow ned cam psite. i .*' C . T raining a t Tontozona is nine days of physical contact and em o tio n al» saturation. T he day begins w ith a 7 a.m . b reak fast and ends about 9 p.m . w ith the insignificant presence of a m agazine, book and-or m ovie of “ C ool'H and Luke.** -; ^ ; * >• : , ? When one p la y er invoked tile displeasure of head coach F ran k K ush, he becam e ta rg e t for th e infam ous “h am burger d rill.'’ E ach m em ber of the defensive team ch arg ed him , one on (me. W hen he got up he w as h it again, and again. ;"V "v Billy Jo e W inchester, who atta in ed A ll-Pacific A ssociation C onference honors a s a sophom ore and-junior defensive linem an a t Oregon S tate and tra n sfe rre d to ASU fo r his senior y e ar offered th e following com parison betw een th e tw o schools. “The train in g period a t ASU is in every w ay com parable to a professional football cam p,” W inchester said. “ T here w asn’t any kind of discipline a t O regon S tate. We h ad a p ractice in th e m orning and one a t night. The am ound of free tim e th e p lay ers had was- not conduSive to form ing a w inning attitu d e. A lthough a Phoenix sports w rite r who has covered the Sun D evils since 1999 said th is y e a r’s train in g cam p w as not n early a s tough a s p a st y e ars, sev eral p articip an ts le ft Tontozona and sought roadside rid es into Phoenix. The m ost notable w as Randy C ollett, a startin g offensive g uard, who le ft for th e th ird tim e in th re e years. * ' ■ « .And, of course, th e re w ere the injuries. C o-captain John H ouser in ju red a knee. So too did m iddle guard Rocky M ataalii. Ju liu s H utchins, a prom ising freshm an running back from W ashingtori D .C ., suffered to rn fxurtite$e>in h is r i# it foot, * V " „ . .* . ¡§1 C am p Tontozona ended w ith th e annual public scrim m age a t P ayson High and for th e outstanding senidrs on the D evils who have spent th ree o r four y e a rs a t Toritinona, the m em ories of cam p won’t be forgotten. 19 ü Page S ^ pÍS » íJk*5®?%«^,' 8 ¡fl ¡§ 1 6 — F rid a y , A ugust 30 i {U aH M f i CO-SPONSORSHIP W IT H ill' ~ ^ —' — JVG AMERICA INCORPORATED COUPO N FO R FR E E Q U A D R A D IS C I NAME ADDRESS. CITY___ _ ,Z IP _ TELEPHONE. Stop by the Cochise Room in the Memorial Building, noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday—September 3 or Wednesday—September 4 and check out the free H I-F I show. Hear what the experts from JVC have to say a b o u t Quad, see some new equipment being demonstrated, and pick-up an Audio Man— JVC frisbee, free to everyone attending the demonstrations. 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