^^ éspéí ZoH'souster By Dave Jensen Political science Prof. Donald ZoQ faked his own credentials to -join the University faculty four ; years ago. : A sùbseq^etit check by the University M other faculty cre­ dentials has shown that all are valid, «sid Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant to Academic Vice Presfdeoft D r. Duncan Patten. . ' Zoll took a j o b a s a f t o l T professor m the department in 1970,"basedhi pa rto n his claim to a doctoir Of' letters, a special non-transcript degree, which he didn’t have. Sglgi ~He was asked to resign in May after University officials idisft covered he wrote his own letters of support for die degree, signing them w ith nam es sim ilar to those ofhia dean and departmantrlMrti»n*n Zoll branded himself hy not hraading. his letters with die officiarseal of a Canadian uni- Joyce Foster veraity which “ issued” the degree. Once m ore, th e documentation .to verify Ids d ep ee should have been sent to AfiU hy the registrar,.. who naturally would have included die seal. But ft w asn't Foster, who coordinated the investigation during the summer, said she and her staff look for three things to determ in e ifa doctoral transcript is official: 4 —Jt m ust he stamped and embossed with the seal of the coBege. m< —It must be signed by the registrar. —It m ust he mailed directly from the registrar's office of the can d id ate's college to the re g istra r's7 office, a t ASU, thereby avoiding any handling by unauthorized personnel. “It has always feen a cm tinuous process. All we have done is to raise'our awareness level," Foster said, A memorandum was sent out Friday hy Foster to alld ean s and department chairmen to remind .them’ to review their flies andbring them up to date. Originals of all facultytranscripga are kept in the office of -the':- academic vice | president, j Foster said. Bat deans;-and departm ent d ia in h e n often haw duplicate files along with personality information not in tbem ain files. Zell’s case was unique, Foster said. Canada and Great Britain are among a few countries Continued on page tt Àrizonq State Uni September 4, 1*74 By Dale M etsmer Another: Arizona S tate University student has filed suit against the University for in­ s ta te residency statu s, the Legal Aid Society said Tuesday. Bob Bohanske, resident advisor at B ést Hall, wing C, became the second ASU student in the past month to file suit against the University. The first suit was filed by Priscilla Hanson. S ta n d e e ’s suit was filed by Harold- Feder, Legal Aid Society attorney, last week. Although ^Bohanske Was unavailable for comment Tuesday, F eder said th at Tempe, papers had hem served to the Arfrona Board of Regents, and the attorney was awaiting the Regents’ reply. According to Blair Benjamin, Regents’ attorney, the papers have been turned over to the Continued on page 5 Hippos m burgers Athlete's taste buds shocked By Joyce Faye Brolles An ASU black athlete ate his very first hippo burger this summer in Africa and commented, “That shit tastes funny.” Andre Carpenter, a transfer student from Mesa Community College (MCC) was a member of a team-of men which gave a six-week coaching clinic in Kenya, Nigeria, and the Ivory jCoast. Carpenter Said the U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF) recruited junior college athletes to conduct and demonstrate trade and field events to Africans.. Carpenter said ne was recommended ft/M s former coach a t MCC and wasinterviewed during the junior college nationals in Houston, Texas. "T here were five athletes « id five coaches,” said Carpenter. We demonstrated running, jumping and throwing,” he said. *. The tour was condimted by; the State Department, the >■Supreme Council for Sports in Africa, and the USTFF. “The State Department paid for all transportation, the Council paid for our room and board, and the USTFF for all ’ other expenses.” .. . g I Carpenter said the purpose of the tour was to conduct regional clinics in the three -countries.., “I went to a high school and conducted a one-day clinic :with some too athletes in Kenya,” .b e :S ^ ? :;w i ^ ^ “The people were very friendly. I have received about 10 letters from people since Ihave be«i home,” he said. “We made it up in soda m d bear.” ’T he Nigerian (fish we had was very spicy,” said Photo by Dalo Messmer P a g e a — W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 4 By C arol Pyne ; j S tu d e n ts see k in g em -j ploym ent can receive •.in-* d iv id u a l * a s s is ta n c e by re g is te rin g w ith C a re e r: Services a t ASU. f A lm ost 13,000 p e rso n s; used the service la st y ear, but it is difficult to deter- ' m ine placem ent success, said D r. R obert M enke,; director of C areer Services, i “Twenty-five p e r cent of the people we have helped never tell us they got a jo b ,” Menke said. Also, m any applicants use thé services idly to scout fo r jobs b e tte r than th eir present job, or lim it th e ir in te re s ts so . drastically it is p ractically im possible to find a job, he said. The Part-T im c/Sum m er Division listed 7,730 un­ dergraduate applicants and nearly 4,009 job offers, 3,600 of which w ere filled by ASU applicants, said M enke. Job offers have been increasing for full-tim e jobs in the a re a s of b u sin ess, an d e n g in e e r in g , w h ile education job offers h av e gone down, he said. C areer Services contains four divisions, all housed in th e A cadem ic S e rv ic e s Building, said M enke. One division provides a Work study deadline Friday Any student who plans to use his w ork-study aw ard during the 1974-75 academ ic y ear m ust contact the WorkStudy Office in M atthew s C entef by F riday. A fter th is, all unclaim ed w ork-study aw ards w ill be cancelled so the funds can be used for other qualified students. d ire c to ry o f p a rt-tim e , ; te m p o ra ry ,' su m m e r a n d i “ spot” jobs, said M enke. The directory i s 4 alw ays available to students, h e , said. The E ducational D ivision is one of the. tw o placem ent divisions for g rad u ates in te a c h in g o r e d u c a tio n a l adm inistration jobs, said M enke. All o ther fields a re handled by th e In d ustrial, B usiness and G overnm ental D ivision. This includes such a re a s as m usic and jo u r­ nalism , he said. P o te n tia l g r a d u a te s , g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts a n d alum ni m ust first sta te th eir educational and personal q u a lific a tio n s ' a n d w ork e x p e rie n c e , s a id M enke. Then the g rad u ate divisions relay job inform ation to those qualified, arran g in g interview s, and posting new job offers on the c a re e r services bulletin board, he said. r ' These two divisions also aid students in preparing a resum e, w riting le tte rs of' application and successfully handling job interview s, he said. The fourth and new est d iv isio n is th e C a re e r R eso u rc e D iv isio n , s a id M enke. It is specifically d e sig n e d - to h e lp A SU t e a s e r s a d v is e s tu d e n ts who approach them w ith em ploym ent dilem m as, h e { T he C a re e r R eso u rc e D ivision periodically sends a bulletin, “ C areer Con­ c e r n s ,” to te a c h e rs , in ­ fo rm in g th e m o f re c e n t developm ents in. job op­ p o rtu n itie s ; s a i d M enke. T eachers can also re fe r to th e C a re e r R e so u rc e D iv isio n - f o r / S p ecific q u e stio n s a n d u p -to -d ate inform ation, he said. This division has also com piled a lis t of “ resource people” in th e V alley who w ill talk to students about th eir jobs and explain w hat is involved in th e ir w ork, he said. S a la ry o ffe rs in th e B usiness* In d u s tria l a n d ' G o v e rn m e n tal D iv isio n a v e ra g e d . $825 fo r a bachelor’s degree, $960 fo r a m a ste r’s and $1,400 foe a doctorate, said M enke. The av erag e beginning sala ry for teach ers in Arizona w as $7,800 p e r academ ic y ear. T e a c h e rs w ith so m e > train in g in o th er fields, such a s in d u s tria l A rts o r M athem atics a re in higher dem and than those w ithout special prep aratio n , he said. Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for O ctober LSAT will be héld in Phoenix during th e w eek of Septem ber 23, 1974, in the evenings. ; * * , - FOR INFORMATION Cell—TAAJft914 am a jan a a W rite— Arizona LSA T, 4006 North 15th Avanue, Phoenix, Arizona 06015 Phoenix —334 E. Cwnelback Rd. 2639410 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 ; Check the keys... you’ll know why -\ the professionals choose Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators! sssssssr?" 1— .... n m & m m m m m n m m m & ts m m ... I S cie n tific P o ck e t C a lc u la to r A d v a n c e d S c ie n tific P o ck e t C a lcu la to r , Don’t confuse the HP-35 W i t h those limited function pocket calculators that don’t do much beyond add, subtract, m ultiply and divide. The HP-35 can help you boost your grades because . . ; e It solves a wide variety of scien­ tific and engineering math prob­ lems! Performs log, trig.and math func­ tion s. C alcu late s square roots, reciprocals and powers. Has auto­ matic -*• constant. e It replaces log and trig tables! They’re pre-programmed in. No in­ terpolation required. • its 4-register operational stack remembers intermediate solutions for recall at appropriate tinte! Unique stack design permits rolldown of any . entry to the display for review or other operation. Elim i­ nates paper-end-pencil ca lcu ­ lations! a Its accuracy— up to 10 digits_ surpasses that of sllda rulas and most other calculators! • Handles numbers as small as to-9’ . . . as large as 1 0 "— 200 decades! And it reduces mistakes! a It offers computer-like power! At a fra ctio n o f the cost. And there's no waiting to use it. • It saves tidw! ' Up to 50 times taster than a slide rule. Solves complex 'problems In seconds. • it operates silently;«,anywhere! Perfect for classroom , lib rary or ' dorm. Runs on rechargeable bat­ teries or AC. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO N O W A T A N EW LO W P R IC E ! . Want better grades in science, en­ gineering or math? The HP-45 can help, because! . . • It solves aM types ef scientific and engineering math problems! Does vector arithmetic.' Calculates the .mean' and standard deviation, factorials, powers, square roots and reciprocals. Automstifcatly'converts U.S./metric constants, and polar/ rectangular coordinates. Performs log, trig and math functions. Ahd it does so much more! a It displays answers in fixed or scientific notatiqn! Has selective roilnd-off capability : (0 to 9 places). a It replaces log and trig tabUM! They’re pre-programmed' In. No in­ terpolation required. a Its 14 registers remember inter­ mediate solutions! 9 of them are addressable for se­ le ctiv e storage and re trie v a l of data. Register arithm etic is fast and easy . ... It elim inates penciland-páper calculations! a Its accuracy— up to 10 digits— surpasses that of slide rules and most othsr calculators! It reduces mistakes..Handles num­ bers as sm all as 10*" .«tras large as 10"—200 decades! • It offers computerlike power! At a fra ctio n o f th e co st. And there’s no waiting to use I t ; d It saves time! * -Up to 50 times faster than a slide rule. Solves complex problems in seconds. ; 3 .. • It operates silently... anywhereI Perfect for classroom« library or dorm. Run* on rechargeable bat­ teries Or AC. ■ •.'■J-rr H’s as easy to us# as an . ordinary pocket calculator -but it 8 like having your own computar! ¡ « » » £ 3 Como in and try It! 704 8 . C o lle g e Avw nue One Mock North o f ASU RNrOdaO W ed n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 4 - , P a g e 3 be if tiie b o ard h a s th e pow er ., ^ G ra d in g d is p u te s arid to change a g ra d e ,” W eiss d if f ic u ltie s b e tw e e n s a id . A ny p ro b lem on s tu d e n ts arid in s tru c to rs _ cam pus is su b ject to th e m a y b e s e ttle d by a n | approval of Schw ada and academ ic app eals board If “ hopefully th e president will a s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts give, th e right„ to th e b o ard to P resid e n t R ick W eiss is d a m f e a g ra d e and it im plem ented. ' w oblan’t gd any fu rth e r,” h e said. W eiss s a id la s t w eek th e board ufâuld be one of his A faculty m em ber would p rio rity issues a s . ASASU also h a v e th e optioh tc ap­ p resident. peal to the board if h e fe d s he h a s not been tre a te d T he purpose of th e board, fa irly in d is p u te s w ith W eiss said , w ould b e to students, W eiss said. p ro v id e “ o p p o rtu n ity fo r If a stu d en t an d in stru cto r students to g e t a good deal disagreed on a g rad e, th e fro m , in s tru c to rs ” in m a tte r would b e tak en to tiie g rad in g m a tte rs. H e said he a p p ro p ria te d e p a rtm e n t hopes tiie board w ould have ch airm ah and th en to J h e th e au th o rtty to m ake a final dean o f (he college if n eith er determ ination of disputed th e stu d en t n o r th e in­ g rades. stru c to r is satisfied . W eiss said th e board, if If still no settlem en t has approved by th e A cadem ic b een m a d e , th e d is p u te A ffairs C om m ittee and .th e w ould ^ go b e fo re th e U niversity adm inistration, A cadem ic A ppeals B oard w ould b e a n a d v iso ry w hich m ay accep t the; case com m ittee to ASU P resid en t o r refu se it, thus allow ing a John Schw ada. previous decision to stan d if “ T he m ajo r question w ill th e board considered it fa ir. . W ARNINQI D r. G eorge H am in, vicep resid en t for student a f­ fa irs, said , g l guess th is is som ething t t a t h a s com e up through th e y ears. The only w ay fo r i t to h a v e strong support y/Culd be support fro m th e d e a n s : o f th e colleges "and the faculty. I don’t know if it would be e ffe c tiv e u n le ss it h a d strong support from th e deans an d th e facu lty .” W eiss said th e board w as proposed la s t y e a r under ASASU P re s id e n t M ark K errigan and th a t he, W eiss, helped w rite th e proposal. W eiss said th e proposal w as subm itted la s t Spring to th e A c ad e m ic A ffa irs C om m ittee of th e F acu lty Senate, an d h e w ould re ­ introduce th e proposal a t the com m ittee’s firs t m eeting if necessary.. ASASU President Rkk Weiss STATE PRESS to published by Arizona Stata U alyonlty Tuesday through Friday during ttje ecedemic year. •*tagt hoiidayx and examination periods. Entered as second das» mattar at Tampa, AZ t a il. -. y ' : ' SOVIET ONION /JoeBelhanoourfa EDUCATIONAL STUDY TOUR The stuff* they peddle is so great it's easy to become addicted to: < THE GALLERY STORE DATÉS: December 27( 1974-January 6,1975 A P P R O X I M A T E C O S T : $900.00 — all indu sîve from New York to Soviet Union and back to Nëw York. Special rate from Phoenix to New York may be available Pick’n & sing’n folk, bl uegrass & country m usk at The “REAR END ROOM” M atthew s C en ter—2nd Floor— 12 to 4 * ib ■"jewelry—baskets—boxes—ethnics—cards Preliminary enrollm ent form s available in Department c* Special Education, Farmer Building, Roonr305. 1814W. Bethany Home Road j* Phone 249-0135 ACHIEVED *WCHPE US RM6W»." Photo by 'John M asingill mite Senere 818 S. C o lle g e j e w e l r y N ex t to v a rs ity B o o k E x ch a n g e • sverzi 968-1233 R N IT j EW ELR Y DESIGNED & H AN D GRAFTED ON PREM ISES SILVEH • TURQUOISE * GOLD • GEM STO N ES PLATINUM • DIAMONDS liQ U A U lShefFT ITEMS Wa t c h e s - c r o s s b ^s h e a f f e r p e n s CO U BRI QUARTZ UGHTERS ENGRAVING - ETC. The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements are thé personal ones. Wear a .class ring and remember. Order on Ring Pay and save 5%. Sept. 9th thru the 13th - 10 A .M . to 5 P.M . — Univ. Bookstore G U A R A N T E E S O N O U R W A T C H & JEW ELR Y R EPAIRS B A C K E D B Y 20 Y E A R S O F SW ISS TRAINING. ' | OPEN DAILY I am . to I m i. { EARS PIERCED FREE %• é*És m kiÄ J fe state presi m ¡setters ■ ' B ill McClellan Of floods and phones A funny thing happens you suppose happens when every year when the rains th a t m an y - p eo p le come and our Arizona roads congregate in one building get washed aw ay. There is every week-end. an im m ediate clam or for If you guessed th ere w ill be bridges. The outcry lasts as an occassional em ergency, long as the rain does and you’re rig h t. Som ebody gets dries up as quickly. sick. Somebody p asses out. F or once the sun m akes its Somebody gets belligerent. appearance and the roads A t an y r a te , so m eth in g are again in service, nobody happens. th in k s ab o u t th e floods L ast y e ar a g irl died. anym ore. And why build She had a h e a rt atta ck bridges, everyone asks with while w atching the m ovie. a sm ile and an eye on the vC aIl an a m b u la n c e , blue skies, don’t we live in so m eb o d y s c re a m e d . Arizona and isn’t this about W here’s a phone, som ebouy the sunniest state in the else hollered. I don’t know, union? Why w a ste ta x som ebody sh ru g g e d . An money on bridges? usher finally solicited £ It’s the old “lightning dim e a n d rh n to the doesn’t strike tw ice so why Language and L iterature put a lightning rod on the B u ilding a n d c a lle d ar. new house” theory. I t’s not am bulance. the kind of thinking that gets The g irl w as still alive you a passing grade in w hen th e a m b u la n c e B eginning L ogic, b ut it arrived. B arely alive. She might land you a job with died on ..ie w ay to the the U niversity. hospital. Consider the telephone in R ichard P a p st, then the Neeb H all. O r m ore v ice c h a irm a n o f CAB, precisely, consider the fact decided th ere w as a lesson that there is no telephone in in the tragedy.-H e requested Neeb. a phone be installed in N eeb The C u ltu ra l A ffairs H all. T he req u est w as m ade Board used the hall for all la st O ctober in a note to sorts of events. The m ost H enry B ruinsm a, dean of popular attractio n is the the F in e A rts College. week-end movie. The hall The re d tap é w as read y to holds 500 people and there unravel. are two showings of each B ruinsm a concurred. With flick, so on a given Saturday the req u est mid sen t a note night a p p ro x im a te ly a to Ja c k P enick, a ssista n t to thousand people w ander in th e v ic e p re s id e n t of and out of Neeb Hall. business affairs. Now as surely as the rains Penick also thought the come each August, w hat do idea w as a sound one. He contacted G eorge M orrell, d ire c to r o f p u rc h a sin g . P enick then w rote, a note to B ruinsm a assu rin g him th at a phone would be installed. The good new s w as relayed to P a p st. It w as ■still Oc­ tober. In N ovem ber, P a p st sent a note to P enick and in­ form ed him th e re w as still no phone in o r around N eeb H a ll. P a p s t th o u g h t th e p ro b lem w ould soon be resolved.«H e w as w rong. In M ay, Roslyn C lark, then th e ch airm an of CAB, v is ite d B ru in sm a and in q u ire d a b o u t th e long d elay , i t ’s not exactly a delay, he explained. The req u est had ru n aground in th e m urky w orld of budgets a n d . a llo c a tio n s . W hile B ruinsm a still thought th e phone w as n ecessary, the m a tte r w as o u t of his hands. All h e could do w as m ake th e req u est. T here w as an o th er flu rry o f le tte rs in th e sum m er. B ut no action w as taken. T h a t’s w here it stands today. L a st S atu rd ay m ore th a n a th o u sa n d p eo p le crow ded into N eeb to w atch “ C lo c k w o rk O r a n g e .’’ F o rtu n a te ly nobody g ot sick. And th e re ’s still no phone. I t’s alm o st Septem ber 16, th e firs t an n iv ersary of the g irl’s death. M aybe nobody else w ill ev er g e t sick a t N eeb H all. And m aybe it won’t ra in next sum m er. Out out damned fleck .E d ito r:- : • " > The a rtic le on vasectom ies! Ju st one thing w rong With the id e a of vasectom ies, and sterilization in g en eral: the guy who is progressive enough, intelligent enough, and good citizen enough is the la st one who ought to rem ove his genes from th e genetic pool. He ought to fa th e r a dozen kids. I t is th e irresponsible fam ily d eserter type, o r th e habitual m ugger, catb u rg lar, ra p ist o r g eneral fleck in th e eye of social progress who ought to have th e vaseçtohiy, but he, you can be sure, never will. Sorry to be such a gloom, but som ebody h a s to keep the gam e honest, realism alive. M artha W illiam s Ratrunner revolts E d ito r: Y our headline and lead p arag rap h on th e “hum an Policy The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor Urom its readers selective samples of the letters received will > be printed, at the discretion of the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced. guinea p ig s” in Introductory P sy ch o lo g y w as a n a p ­ p a llin g com e-on fo r an o th e rw ise la c k lu s te r a r ­ ticle. . If you would like to im prove th e S tate P re ss, I have tw o suggestions. F irst knock off th e cheap sen­ s a tio n a lism ^ ex p ect it from ra g s ■ lik e th e N a tio n a l E n q u irer, b ut not from a rep u tab le source'such a s the S tate P re ss. Second, keep a tight w atch on your headline w riters. Y ou c a q b u ry stupidity in sm aller p rin t; don’t b la re it acro ss th e top of a page. Jim O uellet Psychology state press editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Photo Editor Photographers Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Columnist Perspective Editor Staff Artist Ted Williamson Jim Braly Anita Mabante Jason Shaw Am y Robertson Greg Hagan John Masingill Roger O’Connor Jack Nock Chuck Pratt Roger Wittlin Mike Tulumello Bill McClellan' Kevii\ Gustafson A. Jean Saiki Wednesday, September 4 — page <5 av ailab le th is fall include g W t j r ; religious studies; Spanish for teach ers, end a study of C hicano culture. P uppetry (OTH 9941, fo r elem entary school teach ers aind recreatio n in stru cto rs, w ill be tau g h t by professional puppeteer H eather M atheison. T he co u rse wQl include sev e ra l types e f puppetry. S tudents w ill co n stru ct hand puppets, rod puppets, shadow puppets and g arb ag e puppets an d w ill produce sim ple productions, M atheison said . R eligions an d Thoughts of th e E a st (OHU 498) w ill stu d y H induism , B u d & ilm , Taoism a n d C o n fu c ia n ism , e m p h a siz in g th e re la tio n s h ip b e tw ee n re lig io n a n d th e c u ltu res of India, C hina and J a p a n / R eligion and P erso n ality (OHlU 497) w ill re la te religious thought an d experience to id eas and m ethods of personality develop­ m ent. The origin of th e new T estam ent and the e a rly C hristian C hurch w ill b e studied in E x p lo rin g th e New T estam en t (OHU 497). F u r th e r inform ation c a n b e o b ta in e d through th e un iv ersity extension division. B eg in n in g S p a n ish ' fo r E le m e n ta ry T eachers (E E 496) is designed to c re a te a S p a n ish -sp e a k in g te a c h e r c a p a b le o f teaching children in k in d erg arten through th ird g ra d e in bilingual program , according to M arilyn Seym ann, in stru c to r.' O ther extension courses include four re lig io u s s tu d y . c la s s e s d e a lin g w ith A m erica, th e E a s t, th e New T estam ent, personality a n d relijpon. D efining R eligious A m erica (OHU 497) w ill discuss religious id eas, m ovem ents and issues re la tin g to A m erican culture. R eadings in bilingual education, cross cu ltu ral studies and children’s educational gam es w ill b e included in th e course F or m ore m form ation, students can contact C arm en O’B rien, associate professor of elem entary education; (965-3714 y. The Chicano cu lture and its relationship to the dom inant cu ltu re in A m erica will be discussed in Interdisciplinary Perspectives on th e ’M exican A m erican (SF 494 and SF SC ».**’’ 1 . ». Tea faculty m em bers will teach different portions o f th e course, including the h is to ric a l; p o litic a l, s o c ia l, lin g u istic psychological and educational past, present an d fu tu re of M exican A m ericans. F u rth er m form ation can be obtained from D r. Ltiis Casa us, 965-3150, and R oger Verduzco, 9652777. Continued from page 1 Arizona A ttorney G eneral’s officie. Benjamin said the At­ torney General has 20 days in which to file a response. Both Feder and Benjamin said that a court trial was possible, but probably would be months away. BOOK COVERS & PENCILS “It would be nice if the Regents would look at the case and give Bohanske residency status,” Fedor said. “That, of course, is a possibility.” 16 in. Zenith t * t _ M j T e m p s C e n t e r B u c in e Benjamin said that in every court case i t is possible to have a settlement out of court ABSOLUTELY FREE! The Attorney General haapro alternatives, Benjamin sp R ^ Ie could file a response or move for a dismissal. “ Chances are*” B enjam in said, ‘‘the Attorney General will file a response.” A trial date would be set only after the Attorney General filed an answer and both sides were given tim e for dfecovery procedures and alte rn ate motions, Benjamin said. S « I ■ I * I ■ I V I f / I 1 7 Ii f C h in e se R estau rant S% ËÊM J B ! S lm m l 1 mfc. ^ 0NE 0 F 15 0THER PRIZES G I V êS êU ' I ilia # ^ W ilV ' M I s ^ 12000 GIFT CERTIHCATE-Americana ☆ *20°° GIFT CERTIFICATE-Bonnie Sue ☆ Handcarved wooden candle holders-Ardee's ☆ PHOTO ALBUM-Brawris 1 1 I ☆ *20"* GIFT CERTIFICATE-CeNa's ☆ EMBROIDERY KIT-Sewing Basket /J sT P,f C o m p le t* -W * * -°o a te d s i a n e * tr y T o ip p e Ooy I J " I I I s a v in g s a c c o u n t - fn b I I THE TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS MINT T0JNELC0ME TON TO SCHOOL H w n R Y . Btt p a r F m Sifts - S i f f l i L in iM ALL YOU CAN BA T Every Day Lunch 11 A M to 3 PM M SI Dinner S S I PM to M O P M V ; ' Friday e Saturday u n tl 10 P M fRBVEgg R ot with adv. 121E . Univ., at Rural 1 m gal. ICE CREAM & CAKE-31 Flavors v w - a F r c H i |g w f e ^ ^ G,FTCERTIFICt t U c~ « aw a*** * C A B HAND UGHT ^ ^ ENTER THE GREAT “GETTING TO KNOW YOU" GIVEAWAY ^ ¡181 P age é - W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 4 - . Rising cost of textbooks! ----------- Í ? boosts book |o-op hopes % Rick Weiss, president of ASASU, said one reason for failure of the book exchanges was the changeover to the new semester system. One week separated ti» spring and foil semesters, previously, and buyers and sellers could easily get together, said Weiss. The new semester break is a month long and students buy and sell their books at different times, he said. Ed Hickcox, director of ASU auxiliary services fevors a book exchange and said, “If a student book exchange can be set up, that’s great. But, generally the exchanges have not fulfilled the expectations of those that set it up." \ Previous exchanges have suffered managerial problems, said Hickcox. Students organizing the exchange graduated and th^ exchange operation fell into inexperienced hands. Hickcox said ASU book prices are up because of a national paper shortage and rising labor costs. „ Dale Scott, assistant ASU bookstore manager, said price increases vary according to the publisher, but have increased on the average of 10 per cent over last semester. “We are going up with everything else," he said. stè m m i» m a Will1Ilf1wnflll'I1'I1P I'llj WliffilHBBPS tw o to rg e s c re e n s an d slowm o tto M M ille r c ite d th o se “ com forts” a s reaso n s for th e d e p a rtm e n t’scdnfidence of su ccess S aturday. E quipm ent w ifi t o ren ted from a Los A ngeles com ­ p a n y , T ri-T ro n iq s, Ac­ cording to M iller, d e trd y said th a t, although no for­ m al bids w ere’ p u t out, “ eight o r nine com panies w ere contocted” And TWT ro n ic s w as “ $500 ch eap er.” .• Closed c irc u it te le c a st h as also been a rra n g e d fo r th e Sept. 28ganie w nh M issouri, from C olum bia, Mo. w ill be set up in th e U niversity A ctivity C enter. All closed circ u it tick ets w ill be on a reserv ed basis. It is th e second closed ciT cy il go-round fo r th e ath letic d epartm ent. Closed circ u it te le ca st .o f 1971V Oregon S tate gam e from P o rtlan d drew about 10,000 p e rso n s to Sun* D ev il S ta d iu m d e s p ite , ra in y w eather in Tem pe. “ We (th e a th le tic dep artm en t) would never have en tered th e ventu re if w e would be operating w ith a loss fa c to r,” M iller said. AWS committee has been set up, to investigate the situation Bryan said. “Our organization is not in competition with the; bookstore, we wanfto work with them,” she added. ' ASASU has also organized a’ committee to study the book oroblem said Mo Portley, administration vice-president. Book «changes have been tried in the past (as recently as 1971-72) and, have failed to become a permanent feature, he said. own ¿¿Ticket sale s to th e d o sed c irc u it te le ca st of .Satur­ d a y 's A rizona State-H ouston football gam e w ill m òre than pay fo r tile expenses, ASU A thletic D irector F re d M iller sa id T uesday. Hie rising cost and unavailability of books a t the ASU bookstore could stimulate action to reinstate a student book co-op on campus, the Associated Womens Students’ president said. There is a definite need tor a book exchange here and AWS 1st going to look into it,” Heather Bryan, said. A book exchange allows students to swap used books, eliminating the necessity of buying new ones. mm iKSía L iM P in i i » ( 1 P ro fits — if any — w ill go to th e ath letic departm ent, he said . L osses, likew ise, w ill co m e o u t o f th è d e p a rtm e n t’s o p e ra tin g b u d g e t. T ic k e ts fo r th e te le ca st a re $5. A th le tic d e p a r tm e n t staging m an ag er Jero m e C la rd y s a id th a t th e dep artm en t “h ad a lo t to se ll” S aturday in th e w ay of th e a te r s e a ts , a ir co n ­ ditioning, in stan t rep lay on M iller said it would tak e 2,000 sales to b reak even. The decision to te le ca st S atu rd ay ’s gam e w as m ade a fte r it w as evident stadium tick ets would be sold out, " k filler said . Two. screen s ¡mm*. l i C A R P IT S P IC'i IA LS •■'i "w Vx 12used rugs-$5.00 ÁH Sfrei In Stock ARTIST & DRAFTING * SU PPLIES C A R P IT DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 Craft»-Picture fra m es Decorating Material OpwiMun. A ThurÌNlìht*"^ lOPercehtDisCountto Student* Phx. ISIS 9SÌ-U& ill E. UitlvtftÜfy Reading Course Increases Collage All Collage notices must be returned to the State Frees two days before publication. Collage will appear twice a week on Tuesday and Friday. Collage forms are available at the State Press Office, Room 111, Stauffer Hall. Comprehension and Speed TO D AY Lunch, served by the Baptist and Methodist Campus Ministry 11:30-1 p.m. at Baker Center, Price 75 cents. * The Kaydettes, Auxiliary to Army ROTC, will host a selection tea at 4 p.m. today and Thursay In the Old Main Lounge. For more information call Alberta Fox at MS-5512. THURSDAY D o you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? W ould you like to read faster with improved comprehension? W ould you like to study more effectively?If your answer is Y E S , the Arizona State Uni­ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will host a get acquainted party with refreshments at 7 •30 p.m. in the M U Santa Cruz Room 213. For more information call Tom Blanchard at »64-7111.. ■ ANDRE' KOLE IS COMING The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone w ho pays the $30.00 fee. registration begins august 26th in the Reading 'Center, Room B 112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by palling 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule fronri the list be­ low: FALL 1974 First Session — Septem ber 9 - O ctober 18 "D oes Anybody Caro”' Section Section Section Section Section Section Become 1 Volunteer New! 1 2 3 4 5 6 M night W night Th night T and Th TandTh M-W -F - 7:00 7507:00 9:15 10:40 9:40 ' [>*1u?», I 9 5 0 p.m.: '950;:&firi. 1 9 5 0 firn . 1030 a.m. 11:55 a.m . 1050 a.m. <'! -w :. ^ J- Second Session — O ctober 28 - December 6 Section Section Section Section Section Section i - 7 8 ! w 9 10 11 12 ■il*'’' *‘ 7T'* M night W night /*-■ Th night T and Th T arid Th M-W -F m ,Ü J » * « « .* * i ly 750 750> 750 9:15 ^ 950 950 950 1050 p.m . | p.m . p,m . a.m. 10:45- 1156 a.m . 9:40 - 1050 a .m .f s a Wh“' • '.i»1“, ; •. imBk1 'Wtó&áÍJ, mtfMMÉftááÉÉEtálLMÉiááÉkim j|§pÉ’®II¡¡r ■ ■ ?' *• ' •. IftfSiS W ed n esd ay , S ep tem b er 4 ! C O U P O N F O R F ttÉ E Q U A D R A D IS C NAME; ADDRESS. CITY. TELEPHONE. Stop by the Cochise Room in the Mem orial Building, noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday—September 3 or Wednesday—September 4 and check out the free HI-FI show. Hear what the experts from JV C have to say about Quad, see some new equipment being demonstrated, and pick-up an A udio Man— JV C frisbee, free to everyone attending the demonstrations. Validate this coupon at the HI-FI show and receive a CD-4 record (QdadRaDisc) at our Tempe store. TER M S: D EC O D ER —A device which "unscrambles” ^channel -' ’ sound - f ' X into . -2 channels. csyiC’i.'' ¡? ** ' ’ •• D ECO D ER -A M P—A cjpvice w hich converts a stereo am plifier to 4-channel operation. •> DEM O DU LATO R-Processes signals from CD-4 discs to provide correct 4-channel playback. RM —"Regular M atrix" is a term used loosely to coVer'all basic m atrix quad systems. SQ—A form o f matrix w hich uses "lo g ic" circuits to inaease front to rear separatjon. D E R IV E D 4 -C H A N N E L—A ny system by w hich 4-channel sound is abated from stereo sources. CD-4—Unlike m atrix systems, sometimes referred to as "disaete disc", Cb-4 uses a high frequency carrier signal to control rear channel inform ation. POW ER B R ID G IN G —Combines its rear channel amps w ith the front channels, doubling the1power for stereo operation. Q U A D C A R T R ID G E -A new generation of phonograph cartridges necessary to reproduce CD-4 discs properly. S H IB A JA S T Y L U S -T h is new shape provides outstanding high frequency trackability, necessary for proper CD-4 operation. ; 1. Fiva Yaar Frsa Protaction Plan . . . 3 yaar tabor. 5 yaar* parti. 2. Ona Yaar „Spadkar Excfcanga. ..o n a n y «paakar up t o $200. 3. Cuatomar Saryiea M o r h y . . . immaditta tarvica to our customers. 4. Nina»yDayNo-lmaraatTarm»,..no»ar»ica«liovaon90dayeontr»c»i. Starao Ul N l l i iW , rag. 12.96 , V . . . . now 8.88 C-88 C i U t W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.79 . 3 for 2.00 Advant 0 0 2 C-60. . . . . . . . . . ............ 2 .4 9 ,....... ................... 12 foe 25.00 Pionaar Quad Racaivara....................... ............. .................. »U damo» 10% off C vM a l 89 min. aartrldga»......... f t . . . . & , . . . . . . . . . . ' . . 13 8 TEMPE McCUNTtJCK A T 90UTHERN 838-3611 I | ’ 8. ftrica Protaction Policy . . . you ara aasurad of lowaal poasibta pricas. including | mail ordar quotas. '[ M M j> f, £ ,i.‘ 6. Audio Spacialiat't racard & u p a dub. f .... ♦ ' “7. Eaay layaway . . ; wdntmumdapodt raquirad. ww® * f - h pm rnjM m m *!** ' ■ fW STSIDE 333 EAST-CAMELBACK ROAD 264-9911 OLIVE (DUNLAP) AT S9TH AVENUE 247-4811 ^ > üa I * •® ' ®8PP '>;æ * ■! i i* S li5 lp l|$ P ® P l^ P i|M P E 9U 9f|P 5 8 ffl® 'i: - J. r ^  - M.M YJÊ3 M& i • BH| I •:p-V 5 i r » f l 3 ™ • ‘ - * -‘^ 'V %i--K * f3 ,!ÎTv ^ H n K i K# * ?-% >- i mm -'if Page 8 — W ed n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 4 ” É H, »* V J f^ JÊ Ê » r*JPH V e t o ffic e o ffe r s a d y ic e s«™"?; accep t th e V et-R eps for a w hile.; B u t a c c o rd in g to C orsberg it w as due to lack of space. ASU did a g re e to accept th e V et-Reps. B ut although th e p re sen t V et-Reps a re e q u ip p e d to h a n d lin g counseling from the V.A.’s s ta n d p o in t, th e y w ill be te m p o ra rily h in d e re d by insufficient orientation to ASU pro g ram s. “ T he V et-R ep s h a v e helped us w ith th e overload, of w ork during reg istratio n . They do need m ore w orking experience w ith th e school’s p ro g ram ’s, b u t th is w ill w ork itse lf out in tim e,” M ary Lou W illiam s, v eteran a ffa irs advisor, said. C orsberg feels th e VetR eps w ill be a bonus to v eteran a ffa irs. Although they a re fed eral em ployes, he considers th e V et-Reps an in te g ra l p a rt of his staff. , " I think ASU’s v eteran s a ffa irs d ep artm en t offers m uch b e tte r serv ice than two y e a rs ago,” - C orsberg said . / An in crease oi 800,W® ite m s in th e U n iv e rsity lib ra ry since 1966 caused v a s t re m o d e lin g of th e lib ra ry during th e sum m er. “ In th a t tim e th ere h ad never been any system atic replanning of th e use of ¿pace to p e rm it grow th,” U n iv e rsity lib r a r ia n D r. Donald Ktfepp said. “ We m oved a ll th e things th a t g en erate a lo t of traffic / _ ' * . and have ho (dace close to park. They drive away, that’s what they do,” said N orris. “ L ast week it was so congested near the m arket that fire lanes and loading zones w ere blocked and th a t’s dangerous,” said Dooley. “It looks better this week, but tom orrow w ill probably be worse. These people are Just going to have to learn that th e ; blue tow truck means business. When they see the hook they’ll . know it’s going to hurt — about $30 worth of h u rt/’ said Dooley. Owners of cars that have been towed away should call the impound lot at 9694602 or 8380683 between nine and five; There is a late release charge of $10 after the lot is dosed. C I N Q 'S P JOH N PITRE Prints at THE WATERBED SHOP 402 Mill Av. in Tempe CR IM PER S, LTD. H a s S O M E T H IN G , FORYOU. .‘ . ,V*■» “ ‘ • '■¿K, /. • ^ A nd it’s free. I Z Z A "1. Is your hair.dry? Normal? Oily? Or ail three?” "2. Does ft swing and haium when you move y :ir head?’ "3. Dots your hair fit you?" "4. Is your hair suffering from edit ends?" It’s free now. Free scientific hair analysis Free PH-balanced shampoo Free custom recondition treatment Fraebtow-out The Here is an exciting way to lose pounds and inches. It involves no starvation d iets. No exercises. And no hunger pangs. Center Photo by John Masingill M .C . ESC H ER ' •■v. • M O N . - TH U R 8. 5-1 FRI. S S A T . 4-2 SU N . »-12 122 South M il Activity ¥ m And why is this man sm iling? W hy, he's thinking of the $29.9? that som e poor soul w ill have to pay to Tri-city towing to reclaim his or her car. A il unauthorized cars parked in Tem pe Center soon find their way out by tow truck. W E DELIVER odüEB dñ1 la The 11 / figure for every one we tow a thousand other people are going to hear about i t Sooner or later the word gets around that we mean business,” he said. Dooley said the stiff tow charge is something few people forget very easily. “That’s a lot of bread to teach you a lesson,” said Gluck Best an ASU student, whose car was towed from the lot next to the El Rancho M arket, Tuesday morning. “I guess it was inevitable,’ said Best. “But you’d think they would give you a warning,” he said. Milt Sechrist, owner of Tempe Center, said several hundred warnings have been issued in past years. “Most of them ended up as litter and had little effect.'This y ear we are doing the only thing that seems to work, tow,” he said. “It’s a problem that seems tc get worse every year,” saic Sechrist. “A serious problem with no easy solution,” he said. Someone at Tempe Center put warning flyers on windshields last week but Sechrist said he ' did not know who was responsible. Dooley said he hoped people would accept the warning for what it’s worth. “We don’t want to tow, as hard as that may be.to believe, but the situation has to . be controlled,” he said. ’ Bill N orris, m anager of B a s k i n s,- R o b b in s Ic e cream store in Tempe C ráter said that the lot near his store becomes particularly congested when violators are not cleared from the area. “Business can really suffer when people arrive o flfl s im o ROOM 208J ■ '.’ r ^ ¿§íKp Í‘•?f)ay sV* j8&‘- a i ■ T o w ed -ca r b lu e s hnk a t C e n te r Ik j ^ a \ U n u r t i, "T h is unique and accepted Weight L o ss Program ¡S/100% natural and contains n r drugs. In addition to aiding weight lo s s , this wonderful program can actu ally help increase Energy and vitality. W hy all this free? Wsft* wot philanthropists, but we are highly experienced hair-can specialists. And we're quite proud o f our work. So proud, in fact, that wa re sura once you moot us as our guest, you'll com* back as our customer, —g —f - .. C R IM PER S, LTD. 1T I E . U n ive rsity Dr. • T e m p o ■ 966-5192 • • ■ CALL NOW . . . FOR HOME DELIVERY The NutrlSNmWeight Loss Program... Itwofksl IM yM For com plete information caH ÑJtriSlínrl Representative: , V . , : Jerri Kefly - • 912*3600.■. •. your l Miseeioi 8 -MBp I m in M m m an m m * - Í \ ' fr - ./ Concert review Wednesday, September 4 — Page it Sun Devils to meet Houston; ticket office begins sales J.D. Souther, form er back-up man for Linda Ronstadt, has cowritten a number of songs for the Eagles. He’s played the Los Angeles area for years, both solo and in company with | such nariles a s Glen F rey and ' Jackson Browne. Chris Hillman played bass for the Byrds, one of the bands that in die early sixties. He was also a key niem ber d the Flying ' B urrito B rothers. L ater he joined with S tg im Stills to form Manassas, a relatively | short-lived, mutti-ego ego-trip. Richie F urray played twelvestring guitar and provided solid vocals for Buffalo Springfield, spawning ground for such other stars ps Stephen Stills, Neil Young and Jim Messina. Later he and Messina formed Poco, the standard-bearer for the county-rock sound. Put them all together and they spell super-group. Unfortunately, the Souther Hillman Furray Band fits all too well into the mold formed by such past collections as BlindFaith and Cream: The gronpis super in name only; the whole is much less than the sum of its spurts. ¡S fll l|i§$g The SHF Band ddiverod an hour of country-rock cliche Tborsay rdght in the Celebrity Theater to an audience that filled about a third of the av ailable sea ts. They used mostly new m aterial; but oc­ casionally foil back oh such oldies as “Kind Woman,’’ a F u rra y tune from Buffalo Springfield days, and*“ Let’s Dance,” another Furray song from his last album with Poco. The entire show displayed a lack . of enthusiasm and organization .on the pert of the band. What it lacked in planning and practice, it tried to make up for with volume and ad lib cut­ ups, with extremely limited success. Those who remembr the tight, soaring vocal harmonies- of the various groups th e a rtis ts represent were disappointed by a vocal mix ranting from coarse to gutters!. What is potentially a band that could lead country music away from the -fop4Q trap will be just another here today, gone tom orrow collection of musicians unless tti act is d en ted up considerably.. Ted Williamson S tudent tickets for the ASU-Houston football gam e th is S a tu rd a y 1m a y be obtained a t th e stadium tic k e t office W ednesday and T hursday, assistan t ticket m an ag er Tom G eorge said. T he office is open from 8 : 3 0 a.m. - 5 p .m . W ednesday and from 8:30 a jn . - 9 p.m . Thursday. T ickets a re one dollar w ith each validated student ID c a rd . Individual students m ay purchase up to six tick ets and groups up to e ig h t m e m b e rs m ay p u rch ase a m axim um of 48 tic k e ts, G eorge said. G uest tickets for ad jacen t se a ts w ill be av ailable from 5-9p m . Thursday a t the full price of tz ^ $ 5 o r m m depending^ on- se a tin g location. F a c u lty an d staff -m em bers m ay p u rch ase season tickets a t half price for $24.30, $17.50 or $12.25 d ep en d in g * on se a tin g lo c a tio n ;- ft A thletic ticket office hours for the rem aining six home gam es a re Monday through W ednesday from 8:30 a m. - 5 p.m ., and Thursdays from 8:30- 9 p.m . The office will be closed V eteran's D ay, Nov. 11. Student ID cards m ay be v a lid a te d a t W est H all. Room 167. ASU probes c r e d e n t ia l Continued from page l wt os .off e r doctor of letters degree, degree fo obtained by applying before a faculty senate and having the degree awarded for acclam ation, she explained. Such a non-transcript degree is given on the basis of published works, which in the opinion of the faculty m erit the honor of a doctorate. Foster said ASU has accepted doctorates from F rance, G erm any, Spain, and the Netherlands, but aU on a trans­ cript basis. No other faculty member here other than Zoll has been found to have any kind of doctor of letters degree, she said. ZqB is now manager of a horse-riding academy in Scotts- date*. ^ The two month re-examination of m ore than 1,200 teaching-credentials files has shown no further discrepancies, Foster said. “We will never accept a letter in exchange fin* a transcript without the embossed seal on i t / ’ Foster concluded. When questioned whether the University would press charges agtenst Zoll having accumu­ lated four years of income as a professor with illegal status, Foster said, “We a te not pursuing i t " Zoll’s «"»««Mi income was $22,ISO during that time. Patten mentionedJxrtefly that one person has applied for a teaching position a t ASU with a doctor of letters from a country in Europe,', but be said find person h a sn ’t even, passed through the selection process, ; let alone having Ms degree UlililÜJC^ÜIUJIUíL/L 1! ‘'»■“ir.r, *» » -v-i v1 »% ■ *: X» - ♦ Hï+J*wH*^ * 0 4Nw**y * • * * * . « • # ! *875 w /coupon 1974 TM-260L MOTO-CROSS *1,160 Mai is back with authentic Indian Jewel­ ry at reservation prices. Close to campus. Call 839-3979. . (9/20) You can't afford to be without it. Sub­ scribe now to the Christian Science Mon­ itor...Only *8.25 fbr four months. Call 988-8738 or stop at the table on the Mall. (9-5) Buy 1— 2nd one is only >2 price i 1974 TM-125L MOTO-CROSS *796 8x40 one bedroom furnished housetrailer. Clean, awning, skirting, close to ASU. *2095. 988-3289. (/8) H i Ih M U M «Seen Tin ted En Bm ) / ■;v ■ 1974 TS-186L SIERRA Legend City — The city, built for- tun — Is seeking additional members for the famous LEG EN D CITY /MARCHING BAND. For information call 275-8551. (9-5) T iy o u r d e ic io u s (M r J Base price1 Sale price Student price *886 *777 *886 w /coupon Asian Studies seeks students who have been approved tor work study. Prefer­ ence will be given those who have of­ fice skills and-or students of Asian Stud, ies courses. Center tar Asian Studies, Social Science 100. (9-10) Used furniture, antiques, collectables. Butlers have moved — now at No. 112 Univ. Sq., 225 W. Unlv. Student dis­ counts atways. 988-8498. (9-11) H ot Sub -li 0RT*CENTEI Rates: The first day islO cents per word” with $1.50 minimum (15 words). All consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. 2. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. ,, i No refunds will be made for cancellations of classified advertising. All abbreviations or small groups d! numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. ■ - : No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. The right is reserved to reject any copy. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advanc«t Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 1208 J. Ad's also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. 9. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear. HU 101 book - evenings, Lamancha 3-711. (9-10) O ut-R-Inn An inform al reception for new students w ill be hosted by th e U niversity C hristian Fellow ship a t 5 p.m . today in th e N orth Gold Room of to e M em orial Union. The reception is intended as a g et acquanted p a rty to introduce new stu d en ts to th e f a c u lty - o r g a n iz e d fellow ship. R efreshm ents w ill be served. FoT m ore inform ation co n tact D. G. Kehl a t 965-3485. 1 CLASSIFIED AD S > ASU Memorial Union bowling team tryouts are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 14 and 15, at the MU bowling Ians, said Terry N enaber, MU creation manager. Kfe*; “ W e h a v e n o t tra c e d p a tte rn s (of im provem ent) of o u r students, y et, b ut w e h a v e ' g o tte n v e ry good fe e d b a c k fro m te a c h e r evaluations from stu d en ts.” H e said he h as inform al evidence th a t p articip an ts’ anxiety levels have been red u ced sufficiently to allow to o n to con cen trate on their^ schoolw ork. All U niversity survival . students a re enrolled in to e course voluntarily,, h e said, although som e a re re fe rre d to L I 100 by in stru cto rs and organizations on cam pus. MU schedules bowling tryouts . • -X RENT Furnished .or unfurnished, refrigerated garage apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid except electricity. 967-8338. (9-10) Kittens free to good home. Call 987-4484 after 3 p.m. (9/5) Klass Notes are here! At last you can be free of the tedious and Inefficient tak of "taking notes." Imagine, an entire sem­ ester's set of typed lecture notes, before the lectures begin. The following list of notes is now available at the ASU Book­ store and the Student Book Center on College Ave., BO-100, CH-101, 113, 115, 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL-100, 101, MA-120. 121, MI-20T, MI-IOI, PX-100, RE-251, ZO200, 201, 202, 270. (9-18) F R E E R E T A IL CATALO G : Pipes, waterpipes, bongs, cigarette papers, rolling machines,, superstones, dips, underground comix, etc. Gabrietla's Goodies, Box 434, Hollywood, Ca. 90028. (9-12) Post-Game Party, Sat., Sept. 7, begin­ ning 10:00 p.m. at Baker Center. Free! Food I Festivities! More information at -Hlllel, 988-5371. (9-8) Israeli dancing! Every Tuesday! Cochise Room, Memorial Union, 8-10:30 p.m. Techlng of dances every week. Call Hll­ lel, 988-5371, for more information. (9-10) Graduate student get together! Sunday, Sept. 8, 4:30-7:30 p.m. 1140 W. 12th 3 bdrm., 2 baths, free - utilities. *239.00 Place, Tempe. Free! Picnic and friends! monthly. Pool, front and rear patios, Call Hillel, 988-5371, for more informa- walking to shopping, schools. Lotus Flo­ tlon. (9-8) wer apt*, on McCilntock Dr. S. of Broad­ way. Mgr. Apt. 21. Call 968-4738 or 285-. * Shabbat services, Sat., * Sept. 7, 11:00 7210. (9-13) a.m., Danforth Chapel. Slichot services, following post game party, Sat. evening, Parking space for $15.00 per month near ' Sept. 7, 11:30 p.m.. Baker Center. Call the music building 1034 Mill, 967-6338. Hillel, 988-5371 for information. (9-6) (9-11) 1 bedroom furnished apt. Ideal for teach­ er or student. Pool, laundry facilities. Scottsdale, 994-8549 or 984-3552. (9-13 SERVICES Creative color photo service — Specializ­ ing In portfolios, portraits, copy work* ad­ vertising and ptwto-silkstreenlng, black and white and color, mounting and framing dona also. 987-3708. Ask for Rornty. ’ : | (9-8) t r in m U M AUTO M O BILES '67 Pontiac Catalina — good mechanics, nice interior, 17 M P G , good tor students, *450 or offer, 988-0389. (9/6> M u a n t LOST Reward for keys lost Aug. 28th In front of L if e ; Science Bldg. Call 988-2405 or leave message In Zoology Dept, office. (9/5) M Wednesday, September 4 — P a g e 13 . .Bf l likely to b e •SSSäi'lH ,•£<*»V ÿ . h r - Shoulder injury sidelines receiver, W ith S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s breaks potent BYUscoring threat opening gam e quickly ap ­ p ro a c h in g ,' b e a d fo o tb a ll The Sun D evil baseball B righam Young’s statu s c o ac h F ra n k K ush - h a s te a m , p e re n ia lly a to p a s a W este rn A th le tic a p p a re n tly so lv e d te e ra n k e d n a tio n a l p o w er, C o n fe re n c e . fo o tb a ll con* q u arterb ack dilem na. suffered an off-year la st ten d er took a nosedive th is F resh m an D ennis Sproul sp rin g w hen they finished w eek. Split-end J a y M iller, ap p ears to h av e a definite behind A rizona in th e WAC’s who ¿Ought 100p asses la s t e d g e fo r th e s ta r tin g S o u th e rn D iv isió n . ASU y e a r to lead d ie nation, q u a rterb ack b e rth a g a in st com piled a m ediocre (for broke a shoulder bone in th e l l t h r a te d H ouston them ) 39-24 record. The p ra c tice M onday an d w ill be C o u g a rs. T he 1 9 -year-old reaso n ?: An in c o n siste n t sidelined indefinitely. Sproul w as te e m ost suc­ pitching staff. M ille r ,v C o u g ar and c e s s fu l th ro w e r in th e H o w ev er, th re e D ev il q u arterb ack G ary Sheide D e v il’s s c rim m a g e la s t h u rlers who Wènt directly w ere expected to form the S aturday night. into th e professional ran k s m o st p o te n t p ass-caitch follow ing th e c a tte g e com bination in te e country s e a so n ’s en d h a v e p e r Sproul. team ed up w ith th is season. M iller se t an form ed extrem ely w a in s e n io r w in g b a ck M o rris NCAA reco rd la st y e ar by th eir new surroundings^ O w ens, tig h t-e n d C h a rlie grabbing 22 a e ria ls ag ain st H obbs, and freshm an splitJim U m barger, p a y in g New M exico. for P ittsfield of d ie E astern end John W ashington for D espite a defense, -which L eague (AA), possesses a 6- touchdow n p asses in th e BYU coach LaV ell E dw ards 3 reco rd w ith an outstanding final scrim m age. c a lls h is b e st in y ears, 1.73 earned ru n average. M iller ’s in ju ry w ill probably K ush h as not announced D ale H rovat, pitching for reduce th e C ougars to an th a t th e H acienda H eights, W aterloo q£ tb ë (A) M idwest underdog in th e WAC title \ .League, owns a 2-1 m ark C alifornia, resid en t w ill be chase. Now, BYU h as only w ith a 2.09 ERA. ' Tony a t te e helm a g ain st Houston tw o re tu rn in g o ffen siv e K o m ad in a, h u rlin g fo r S aturday, but second-string s ta rte rs rem aining on d ie A ppleton, also of th e M id­ q u a rte rb a c k B ill K enney squad. w est L eague, h a s a p erfect has not progressed a s w ell 3-0 stan d ard w ith a 3.24 as ^ -y e a r-o ld K ush had ASU m e n ’s in tra m u ra l ERA. toped. sp o rts program w ill g et M ean w h ile, J im O tte n , u n d e rw a y to d a y w ith a (Sim D evil pitching s ta r of > S everal Sun D evils in ­ m eeting a t 4 p.m . in room tw o y ears ago) m ay have c lu d in g s e n io r s p lit en d 222 of te e M em orial Union. beaten th e bush leagues for G reg Hudson (collarbone A m ovie featu rin g th e th e la s t tim e. The Chicago b ru ise ), John H ouser (knee n a tio n ’s to p te n c o lle g e ailm en ts), offensive tack le W hite Sox h a v e called up fo o tb a ll te a m s w ill be O tten from te e Iow a Oaks of D ave O rzell (bruised thigh) show n. A lso, a p a c k e t and m iddle g u ard Rocky he AAA A m erican c o n c e rn in g th is y e a r ’s M ataalii (knee ailm ents) A sso ciatio n . O tten h a d c o m p e titio n w ill be were kept out of S atu rd ay ’s pitched im pressively for the distributed.. B adm inton is s c rim m a g e , b u t w ill b e O aks, com piling a 6-1 record th e firs t sp o rt to begin. healthly for th e gam e, a c ­ w ith a 2.67 ERA. ^ E n trie s a re due a t 4 p.m . c o rd in g to tr a in e r ¿R ay W ednesday. Robinson. quarterback K ush said th e fullback and h a lfb a c k s p o ts ‘ a re a lso u nsettled b u t a t th is tim e sophom ore fullback F reddie W illiam s h as an edge over junior G arland E vans and junior Ron Cuie w ill open a t th e h a lfb a c k s lo t if h e recovers from a hip injury. The Sun D evils have been ra te d 15th by th e Associated P ress poll and 13th by the U nited P ress International poll. The high rating was som ew hat of a surprise co n sid e rin g A rizona, th e W estern A th letic Con­ ference favorite w as ranked 17th by. both national polls. state press SOOHbS G R E A T gn P I Z Z A ! P I T C H E R tags B E E R L A R G E P ITC H E R PIZZA OVEN RESTAURANT - 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE M. TEMPE. . . PHONE 966-6246 ' Across from Hcyce~ p szr izs • Dine In. . . Or Take Out •pM Waakdays 11:30 a.M. !» 11 ML Friday I Saturday 11:» Ml. to 12 Ml. Saadays 5:00 to 11:» ML Welcome back Special A u to Insurance BRING THIS AD FOR EXTRA DISCOUNT low Cost Insurance □ E x c e lle n t Tor c o lle g e stu d e n ts □ A f l d riv in g re c o rd s 101« S. M cC LIN TO C K DR, ’ & c a rs a c c e p te d □ E a sy m o n th ly p a y m e n ts □ C a ll to d a y f o r q u o te Selective Group Services, Inc. SOHN AJMOUCM MRtS TWO (SUN)DEVILISH GUYS i í m S » : 28 N o rth A lm a School Rd. Suit* E. A4*sa, A rliona il! W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 4 Basketball coach ■I ? '• V takes ; P>§£ ^ J FTtfS&Êt“, pay cut for mW p b ASU fortbafi fens who find themselves without a ticket for Saturday night’s ASU-Houston game will still be able to watch die game live and in odor. - ’ W** tp Dr. F ted TL Miller, ASU athletic director, has announced that the game will be shown on closed circuit TV in die plush new Activity Center. Miller made die decision when it became apparent the gam e will be a sell out. j4 By Dave G arell Overlooking an acknowledged pay decrease from his junior college head coaching job, ex-ASU b a sk e tb a ll p la y e r P a u l Howard has accepted a position as the Sun Devil assistant basketball coach under head m entor Ned Wulk. H ow ard p lay ed u n d e r Wulk 15 years ago. H e left his post a t E l C am ino College in Torrance, Calif, to replace Bruce Haroldson, who departed for the head coaching job a t M esa College in Colorado. N either Wulk nor Howard would disclose the am ount of money Howard will lose by sw itching jobs, but both adm itted that when a coach leav es a h ead coaching position, a pay lo ss is inevitable. After one season a t E l Camino Howard w anted to leave the junior college. “ When I got there there was no re c ru itin g ,” sa id Howard. “ We had to hold tryouts the first week of p ractice.” Not satisfied His squad finished the season at 15-15, and he w asn’t satisfied w ith the situation. “ When the op­ portunity - to work under Coach Wulk arose, I jum ped at it,” Howard said. “ I felt that I w anted to learn m ore on a higher level and ready m yself for my own program som eday.” Before his season a t El C am ino, H ow ard w as a successful high school coach in Santa M aria, Calif, from Kawasaki G-5 lOOcc enauro 1968-73. His team s qualified for th e CIF playoffs in each of his four seasons. Tw o main assets W ulk said th a t Howard,1’i sa la ry a t „ ASU is com ­ p a ra b le to the a ssistan ts a t oth er m ajor universities. “ S alaries for m y a ssistan ts w ill in crease a s th e new 14,000 sea t A ctivity C enter fills up and th e program grow s,” said W ulk. H o w ard d o e sn ’t seem w o rrie d a b o u t th e p a y d e c re a s e , th o u g h . “ E v e n though th ere w ill be a cu t, I feel th a t th e change from w hat I ’ve been doing w ill be m o re th a n w o rth i t , ” H ow ard said. Comparable salary Wulk said H ow ard w as s e le c te d fo r tw o m a in re a so n s . “ P a u l w ill be valuable as a re c ru ite r in th e Southern C alifornia a re a because o f hte co n tacts, plus his ASU playing experience w ill a id in his understanding of m y philosophy of p la y .” H ow ard played fo r ASU in 1958-59 and 1958-80 seasons a v e ra g in g 14.8 a n d 13.9 points a gam e, respectively. He w as an All B order Con­ feren ce (now th e WAC) g u ard both y e ars. • * “ H ow ard w as one of the best little fa st b re a k m en w e’ve ev er h ad ,” said W ulk, “ and I think thus w ill be im p o rtan t in helping him to teach th e principles of die running gam e.” t- 4 # -® * % pgs t * »¡s iM f, *■ 3** ku ii? SPORTS 965-7572 T h e A irF o rc e P ilo th a s it m ade. A Ä k Ä M J I C Here’s how. If you qualify, the Air Force ROTC will pro­ vide the flying lessonis. It’ll be in a small light airplane; b u t—you’re started towards the day w hen you’ll solo in an Air Force jet. That’s only one of the benefi ts o f the Air Force ROTC Program. Consider all this: Scholarships that cover full tuition. Plus reim bursem ent for textbooks. Plus lab and incidental fees. •; Plus $100 a month, tax-free, to use as you like. Interested? Contact Dept, of Aerospace Studies A S U , Tem pe, 965-3181 or visit The Third F lo o r o f Old Main P I T IT A LL TO G ETH ER IN A IR FO R C E ROTC Student's SPECIAL KACTUS KAWASAKI it Cost per ticket will be $5.00 with all seats reserved. The ducats m ay be purchased a t any Sun Devil ticket outlet f «Y 6tajri% -ï# to g è t i please coach 9 Mark Baner The addition of two top temila players has created a pleasant problem for coach M arty Pincus. Pincus flexed his recruiting m u sd e'h y adding San Diego City College tra n sfe r Ted W illiam s, a sophm ore, And junior Jan Erte-Pabn from Sweden. Williams was a junior college All-A m erican and C alifornia State champion. “He is the quickest atldetè I have ever semi in any sport,” Pinci» said. E ric Pabn played Swedish tennis professional Bjorn Borg, considered one of the top five players in the world, in the qtlarterfinais of the Swedish Indoor championships. “Mark Joffey, our number one player, and the Western A thletic Conference singles champion last year, may be playing in toe third or fourth position with the new talent we haw ,” Pincus said. Pincus said Joffey has im­ proved as have most of the team members during toe summer, but the competition within the team should be tight when the season heghis. The tennis team was U -8 overall la st year. Pincus ;predicted ASU would he among file top ten college teams in toe ■country. “We’je as good as any | team hi any conference and toe WAG/iS one of the most com­ petitive conferences.” he said. I Four players from ASU were invited to toe Braniff Collegiate ¡Mixed Double Tournament in Dallas O ct 44, he said. ' The tournament hosts the top eight team s ^n the country in­ cluding, national champion, Stanford University. Representing ASU are Joffey, Jerem y Cohen and twins Claire •and Kay Scbmoyer. THE MEN OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA moTO oy Larry uavis M ark Joffey scolds him self during the K a ch in a Open T en n is Tournament at the Tam pa Raquet A Swim chip. Joffey m ay have erred here# but the A SU setter played welt enough to take first p la ce in the m e n 's sin g les Monday. A r, A President... pf " . 1 3 3 8 A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p s O T Z a m m u , /7 7 lo e O fÍM MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M .-9 P.M.—SUN. 9 A.M .-5 P J i 27 IÑGH • CENTER P U U BRAKES W / SAFETY IEVER S ^ p f X E 10-SPEED • 27 INCH X I Vi INCH G U M W A U TIRES • kick stand • REAR HUB SPOKE & GEAR PROTECTOR ■ ■ M T .J M A # • RACIN G STYUE IN ORIGINAL CARTON ; HANDLE SAR ■ ASADME ' I H # 1 M , M ICH AEL HOLZBERG .... 1M ICH AEL GRIFFITH ... R A N D Y B O O M ’ BOB DAVID BILL TREEŒ JOHN. BUTTEL HENRY REIZES ATEVE ZAMPARELLI DENNIS TROUTMAN MIKE DECKER BOB SHAW .DAVID GARELL JOHN WINSKAS AL STOKES DAVE POWELL J A N FRASER BOB ANDERSON RICK ARMSTRONG JOE GAUTCH PAUL ZAUALKEY DAVE ANAST JIM HARTLEY RON SALIÄSON BEN/EOENS BRUCE BERRES JOE ARTHUR BRUCE GUYNN JiM P O LEY KEVIN BLAKER ' DUANE MAHNKE KEN TANNENBAUM ED WEAVER RAUL CONTRERAS MIKE MILES ED KENT ; ■TOM CORISON ROY MAÇY JOHN CASPER JEFF ENGLERT TOM BAKER ROY m e l l TRENT GILBERT MIKE KUJETUS CHÜCK KUPCHIK BOB LEVINTHALL ROM MORRIS JEFF CRUDEN |;igS JOHN HOLCOMB 1747 EAST APACHE BLVD. |g |p l ' i . DUANE WILSON KING LOTZ GREG MYERS TEMPE chrom e | p BILL THOMASSON JIM BISHOP STEVE MOODY • ... Treasurer... ». | - CHAIN GUARD l i M . . EUGEN E CO N TRERAS Secretary. . . . . . offering M en's Hairstyling (Regular Barber Service too) 964-9462 • Stem shifters ;. Vice President . . . BARBER SHOP: DELUXE M E W S J FOR A S U C C ES S FU L FA LL RUSH UNIVERSITY insist on ttiis symbol for qwaHty sor* vice. T J I M HARTZOG . , STEVE DETOMMASP DAVE HENDERSON MARK MOUNT?; t im BRION JOHNSTON DAN MEYER DANE TRA IMS m ic k e m ju t y JOHN FR il$ JtM PASCUCCI RON LOTZ JIM MAY DON ADAMS JOHN PERRYMAN GREG I ^ S K FRANK GONZALES MIKE SCHEU JOHN PULLENS DANNY ORTIZ JOHN BIRCUMSHAW JR. GARY STRABALA S T ft l PlOURD M cDo n a l d ; mH8| '"T-.»*' ' ;.-- WÈM ■; * ■'* ■ OPTIONAL ADAPTER p i BalIpil |¡4 Ir s IIT I DepL Phone« . Phoenix 263-4203 Metro 263-4903 Scottsdale 263-4603 ' M esi833-42II H^rn|2 1i s ■lo ] Paym ent Plan REDUCED REDUCED »25 Sears 8^Digit Calculator w ith “Memory” Feature Sears Electronic Pocket Calculator w/Autom atic Constant Was $59.99 March 7 4 A ^ ^ y fl R W K i l l a^M t^ W ■ ___ #5886 Was $109.99 March 74 Automatic repeat addition and subtraction. Chain and mixed calculations. Operates on disposable batteries or optional adapter. 3 special memory keys let you add :or subtract figures from memory and recall totals stored in memory. Rechargeable.' #5877 #5878 #5804 Reduced *25 Reduced *32 Reduced *60 Reduced *40 Pocket Calculator is Rechargeable Slide Rule Calculator Slide Rulé Calculator Desk Calculator with Memory Was 179.99 March *74 . Floating decimal auto■ F A / \ / \ mat ical Iy positions Hw J n J » sélf for aecim tc an* ^ *»wer. % key giv es per- cantas#» automatical■ ly. #58 6 6 . Pocket risa S-digit calculator with futí ntemory C alcúlales most slide rule fynctions. #5878. Bechargeable. G iv es you instant square roots, or can lie u se# for everyday bookkeeping with no special trainilkg! #5877. Rechargeable. SHOP A T SEARS AND SAVE Satitfaction Guaranteed or YourMonty Back .¡ir •*' m&ÈÊSÊ! m am