Tempe, Arizona power struggle 1 wmB By D ave Jen sen , S o c io lo g y p ro fe s so r T h o m as H o u lt w ould p ro b ab ly quote K arl M arx a t to day’s 3 p .m . m eeting of th e F acu lty A ssem bly if he th ought it w ould help him . B u t h e s a id ' h e w o n ’t, because Ms fellow facu lty m e m b e rs ‘ ‘P r o b a b l y w ouldn’t a p p re cia te it.1’ H o u lt m a y lo se b is position a s chairm an-elect o f d ie assem bly due to irre g u la ritie s in la s t y e a r’s elections. H e is som etim es d escribed a s a ra d ic a l by facu lty a h d stu d e n ts fo r his su p p o rt of so cialist view s. A ssem bly Q ia irih a n D r. D orthy M cLeod say s in a re c en t U niversity B ulletin th a t H dtdl d id pot receiv e a Candidate may drop chairman-elect p lu ra lity (m ore votes than a n y o th e r c a n d id a te ), M cL eod s ta te d th a t th e a ss e m b ly is b o u n d b y “ R o b e rt’s R u le s',” w h ich say s th a t a p lu ra lity cannot e le c t a n o ffic e r fo r a n ' a ssem b ly / * • „ ./■' , | If a new election occurs . th is afternoon, th e position could go to e ith e r D r. A lfred S c h m id t, p ro fe s s o r o f m ark etin g , o r D r. Louis P ard in i, asso ciate professor in engineering, th e o th er tw o c a n d id a te s in th e A p ril election. m ajo rity of a t le a st h alf die 1,200 fa c u lty a sse m b ly , although h e d id receiv e a H oult, au th o r of a book d e fe n d in g fo rm e r ASU professor M orris S tarsk y , a a c tiv ist who w as the Ariaona Board Republican gubernatorial prim ary candidate Milt G raham sprite to # group of interested students Wednesday on tho mall. Ho oxplainod a plait to make graenbolls in Phoenix as weil as of Regents, in 1970, called the e le c tio n s itu a tio n “ an in te r e s tin g . little pow er stru g g le.” v “I guess th ere a re som e people w orried about m e,” h e said. H oult said h is p h ilo so p h y a s c h a irm a n e lect is th a t a ll academ ic w orkers should have a la rg e Continued on page 9 All kinds of deviance T here is deviance and (hen th ere is deviance. And w hat b e tte r (dace to study i t than Sociology of D e v ia n t B e h a v io r? P ro fe s s o r . F re d e ric k W hitam o ffh a n d e d ly asked c lass m em bers on T u esd ay if anyone Worked in a re a s re la te d to d ev ian t behavior. (h ie c la s s m e m b e r ra ise d & hand, saying he w orked a s a counselor a t a boys’ hom e. A nother stu d en t m entioned a job w orking in th e a re a of ad u lt probation. .. F inally, a coed in ..the back of th e classroom ra ised h er h a n d and sa id , “ I m anage a m otel on B uckeye R oad.” ■ * Photo by Orot Motu tulllng students about his overall platform. A Mt later, Graham ran ln Io Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dave Moss and they engaged in a friendly faceoff. Stories an p ag e s] and S. ;* mm ’"r 1111 Page 2 — Thursday, September 5 Women menr prof's survey says W om en a re b e tte r : A n d erso n s a id he hom esellers than m en b u ti con tacted 70 to 80 p e r cen t of m ake less m oney . according his sam ple of th e 2,832 to a n ASU re a l e s ta te I • licensed wom en in th e th ree professor’s survey. > cities. M elvin S. A nderson, in a I ..E IG H T O F 10 Phoenix study of “ Women In R e a l' women holding re a l estae E sta te ,” found women sold licenses la st y e a r a re no m ore residential property longer in th e re a l e sta te p er cap ita than th e ir m ale business, A nderson said . In counterparts. A lbequerque, he found 60 He also discovered only 5 p er cen t o f th e women p er cen t of the women sold licensed a y e a r ago a re out c o m m e rc ia l p r o p e r ty , of the field. In T ulsa, the which he said w as generally figure w as 50 p e r cent. a m ore prestigious job. A nderson said he w as “ A WOMAN HAS a feel of surprised only 20 p e r cen t of w hether a house is the type women holding licenses sold of house she would w ant and real e sta te full-tim e. thereby can re la te to the “ A MAN DOESN’T take wom an who actually will c a re of th e h o u s e ,” live in the house,” Anderson Anderson said. “ He doesn’t said. “ If you live in a house have to w orry about the all th e tim e like wom en do, children. W hen, he com es you ju st know w hat you hom e a t night, he can p u t his need.” feet u p .” A wom an w orking full­ ANDERSON SAID 50 p er tim e in re a l e sta te averages cent of th e wom en o b tained $15,000 to $16,000 p e r y ear re a l.e sta te licenses because w hile full-tim e m en m ake 25 they had a friend in the p er c e n t m ore, Anderson business and 25 p e r cen t got said. H d determ ined women a license a t th e urging of generally sold m edium $nd th e ir boss. “ I found only 10 sm aller-than-m edium p er cent who re a lly w anted ho m es w h ile Imen sold to get into re a l e sta te ,” he la r g e r , h ig h e r - p r ic e d said. hom es. A nderson said when a ANDERSON COMPLET­ m arried couple goes house­ ED h is six-w eek survey hunting, the w om an is m ore A ugust 20. H ie survey w as likely to notice the kitchen, funded by a U niversity re ­ carp ets, drapes and traffic search g ran t. p attern s. “ N inety p e r cent A nderson o b ta in e d th e of residences a re bought nam es of all women holding th ro u g h th e w om ans re a l e sta te licenses a y ear influence,” he said. ago in th ree cities: Phoenix, A n d erso n te rm e d th e A lb u q u erq u e, N .M ., an d future for wom en in re a l T ulsa, Okla. Using random e sta te excellent. table, he chose 10 p er cent of . . “ THEY’R E STRICTLY the licensed women in each HONEST in th e ir selling and city and sent each one a th a t’s m ore than I can saythree-page questionnaire. for m en,” he said. “ I ’m not A nderson said he selected saying all m en a re crooked Phoenix, A lbuquerque and but we have a g re a te r T u lsa b e ca u se a ll th re e proportion of m en who try to cities a re in the top ten m islead th e* public when n a tio n a lly in te rm s of selling.” ' population grow th. [Humanities Center adds lecturers | The U niversity’s C enter * of Southern C alifornia and fo r th e H u m a n itie s h a s has done post-doctoral w ork added two visiting lectu rers a t Jthe U n iv e rs ity of to its re lig io u s stu d ie s C alifornia a t B erkeley. He faculty. has an extensive collection D r. A rthur W. Rudolph, a o f O riental a r t and antiques. specialist in philosophy and D r. De G root, who lives in a history of religions, com­ Sun City, is a form er dean of* p arativ e a rt and aesthetics, the G raduate School of A rts and D r. A lfred T. De G root, a n d S c ie n c e s a t T ex as a u th o r, re s e a rc h e r a n d C hristian U niversity w here honorary arch iv ist fo r the he a lso s e rv e d as W orld Council of C hurches, D istinguished P rofessor of a re teaching Introduction to C hurch H istory. Previously W estern R e lig io n s, a n d he w as dean of th e faculty a t C h r is tia n M y s tic s > C hapm an C ollege, and a respectively, th is sem ester m em ber of th e .faculties of a t ASU, s a id re lig io u s B utler and D rake univer­ s tu d ie s c o o rd in a to r D r. sities. He is au th o r o r co­ R ic h a rd jl. W entz. author of num erous books, D r. iC polph, a Phoenix in c lu d in g th e d e fin itiv e resident! h a s a doctoral j, h isto ry “ T he D isciples of degree from th e U n iv q rsjiy C b risU ’ » . . . . ■ ■ ■ feSM lili ■MM 1 GatARiMiSl MENT r or 130E.UNIVERSITY T E M P E -9 6 6 -6 8 4 0 10-6 E U R ,L T D , m on-sat thursdaytill-9 by appointm ent II I1 1 2 fo ir 1 S a le ! I Three»Days ■ •a;' D i l itV 0 j Today—Tomorrow&Saturday 1 SPORTCOATS I a| Styled lor all year-round weather DRESS SHIRTS ☆ S trip ed ☆ P la id s ☆ S o lid s WASH PANTS INCLUDING A GOOD SELECTION OF Parm a F re ts •Knit Shirts •Sport •Suits Good stltetion variety stylos I color* many patterns LeiMre, lightweight Summer | FaH •Slacks •Ties and Belts lets ef geed hays here S a v e u p to 50% o n aU S a le Ite m s l iV '; / ■ e x n p e g ig soon By Mike Giundmann VESTIGATION,” Sch wada A committee will investigate said. “I want to make that the relationship between the d ear. It’s an examination.” He State Press and the University stressed that examinations of community alter ASU president this kind a re done frequently. John a appoints Sclftvada said lie will appoint m em bers, said D r. Georg« committee members “within Hamm, vtee president of student affairs. , t v tee n o t two or th ree days.” He will get recommendations front The committee should “try to i, Hamm* and ASASU president explore the stren g th s add Rick Weiss, who has submitted weaknesses of the State Press six names from last year’s and its relationship to the tidal ASASU executive council. university community,” Hamm said. . ,* The COMMITTEE SHOULD THE STUDENT AFFAIRS HAVE “ p TO is members, COMMITTEE (now the Student hopefully with some experience A ffairs B oard) unanim ously relevant to the investigation. I recommended to Bchwada last would like' as much input from May that State Press funds be die State Press and the Mass withheld until the investigation Communications department as was completed. However, the possible,” Hamm said. Student Affairs contribution of The decision for the com­ $37,000 to the State Press was mittee to begin work will be “up approved. to the chairman,” Schwada “ THIS ISN’T AN . IN- said. Sept, 9 hearing An open h earin g to discuss th e tro u b le -p la g u e d U n i v e r s i t y c o m p u te r system is scheduled for Ï p.m . Sept. 9. The m eeting w ill be in B atem an P hysical Sciences C e n te r, s a i d . , C h a rle s W alker, chairm an - the S p e c ia l C o m m itte e of Ccnnputer Services. " T he h e a rin g w ill g iv e persons who w ere aw ay during th é sum m er a chance to com m ent on th e U nivac system » W alker said. T he U n iv ac v iio c o m p u te r has had m echanical problem s since its installatio n in Septem ber 1973. T eachers and students have c o m p la in te d th e com puter is unreliable. STATE PRESS it published by Arizona State U n iv e rsity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, ex* cept holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class .m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281.- Thursday, September 5 -—R ||i 3 jR io s i w a n ts s tu d e n ts ' r ii By Alan Faye them th e needed a u th o rity ,” “ T h e re 's an undecided vote D ave M oss, can d id ate for » M oss said, f j |w s o f 35 p e r cen t and if I c a n t h e t„"'fi e m o c M t i c T he 50-year-old M oss said su b stan tially c u t into th a t il I g u b ern ato rial nom inatim i, h e fav o rs a b irth control can Win th e nom ination,” É he s a id s tu d e n ts sh o u ld b e clinic being estab lish ed a t said. rep re se n te d on the B oard of ASU because th e use of E v e n te r to m ake the board M uss said h e h a s sp en t c o n tra c e p tiv e d e v ic e s is in o re politically balanced. $10,424 in th e cam p aig n som ething w hich w ould be ; M oss, who nev er before alm ost a il th e m oney b e h a s decided t>Ctweenthe m other r a n fo r p o litic a l o ffic e , to speBd. “ 1 think i i b e and d au g h ter, hot by th e spoke to students on the ASU ' U niversity.. sSppi 3 receiving a few cam p aig n If m all W ednesday, an d got Moss also said he supports donations in d ie n ex t few into a sm all confrontation days and if I ’m ab le to g e t th e d e c rim in iliz a tio n o f .. w- i t h i f R e p u h i i c a h p w p e r kqxsiB V throughout m ariju an a law s. g u b e rn a to ria l c a n d id a te d ie s ta te I w ill w in,” M oss When questioned on w hat M ilt G raham , although the said. his chances w ere of w inning m ini-faceoff 'ended w ith a th e D e m o c ra tic p rim a ry “ I t ’s unfortunate that handshake. a g a in s t o p p o n en ts R au l cam paigns a re usually won M oss w as contacted a t his C astro and J a c k R oss, Moss by th e ric h e st can d id ate an d c a m p a ig n h e a d q u a rte rs cited a recen t poll which if la m elected I w ill in itia te W ednesday afternoon and gave him 28 p e r cen t of the progranjtp to change th is,” expounded on som e of his e lig ib le d e m o c ra tic v o te . self-term ed “ lib e ra l” view s. ’ “ T hera is no reason the stu d en ts of today, who a re fa r in o re in telligent and a w a re o f th e p ro b le m s The stuff* they peddle ¡s facing them , should have to be rep resen ted by th e type so great it's easy to of people now com posingthe become addicted to: B oard of R egents,” M oss said . “ Students need a sense of pow er and rep resen tatio n a n d th e board would give M atthews Cantor—2nd Floor—12 to 4 Please turn to page 5 for ’jew elry—baskets—boxes—ethnics—cards related s to ry . WARNING! THE GALLERY STORE W alker sa id m ore than 20 persons m ade statem en ts a t the first h earin g of the com puter com m ittee w as Ju n e 10. W alker sa id th e second hearin g w ill allow fu rth er ; c o m m e n ts on how th e c d m p u te r-f* sy ste m is ¡N KEEP OUT OF THE RED, MAKE YOUR OWN BED! PO LYFO AM 2x38x70-ft6» 3x39x70- 9» 4x39x76-13’0 5x39x76—16*° 2x54x76—$910 3x54x76—1370 4x54x70-18» 5x54x70-22» \ 10-S PE E D S START AT 7 9 .9 5 ¡r^ss \ iim H ie o th er m em bers of F a c u lty S enator Investigations C om m ittee a re : W illiam E nglish, N.C. H ig g in s, D en n is K ig in , L a rry K u sch e, W illiam Lew is, R odney O ldehoeft, R obert Von D reele, Jo e W h ite and Jo sep h W ilkinson. Please turn to page 4 for related editorial. J B ICYCLE W AREHOUSE B A CK-TO -SCH O O L BICYCLE SALE! 3 -5 -1 0-SPEED SALE l * \ 1 M OHAW K P PAANNWWOORRLLDD 3-Speed Model Reg. $110 “ M IN W w K L U C onsum er G u id e rated Best buy 10speed. Bicycle c C ham pions. Reg. S130 g 4036 N. 19th Ave. 1837 E. Indian School Road M O REH O USE DON’T BE A SLOUGH, MAKE YOURSELF A COUCH! Now $ Q Only Q 9 5 IF TOO NEALLT CAREJ POLYFOAM 1x24x80-*1"0‘ 2x24x76— 4M 3x24x76- 6,# 4x24x76- 810 5x24x76— 1015 2x30x76- 50B 3x30x76- 7“ 4x30x76— 1010 5x30x76— 1265 FILLER P A TTER N S ♦3« srn .J C ti.P t Bä®" - Sm all I K in g DO IT YOURSELF Chinese Restaurant A LL Y O U C A N EA t Every Day Lunch 11 AM to 1 PM *1J4 Dkmar 630 PM to M » PM UPHOLSTER IT YOURSELF, BUT BUT TOUR FABRIC OFF OUR SHELF •Herculon Plaids, Stripes, Etc. #3°° &■ *3ao Yd. •Nylon & H erculon Velvet HP* Yd. •Nylon Plaids, Stripes, Etc. *2“ to *3" Yd. •Upholstery V in yl ♦1*#to *2” Yd. f •Cut Velvet ♦5#* Yd. •Crushed Velvet •S*0 Yd* •Needlo Points *6°® Yd. •Cotton Prints *1M Yd. •2.00 DON’T YOU DARE £ > * ** V LU T E YOUR WINDOWS BARE, SOME FE0FLE TEND TO STARE ‘~ •Antique Satin *1M to *2*8 Yd. •Loose W eave Casem ent *1M to *2** Yd. •Sheers *1°* Yd. •Antkiue Satin Prints ♦I” Yd. •Burlap 46* Yd. DRAPERY RODS & CURTAIN RODS 25% O F F Friday ft Saturday u n ti 1ft PM FREE Egg Rot with sdv. i «21 E. Uidv., at Rund . ___ _ 412 W . B r o a d w a y o -T- ^ O p e n 8 t o ^ C lo s e d S u n d a y I W orthy p ro je ct w rig g les it s w ay in to A W S p la n s A ssociated Women Students seem s to be on the verge of involving itself in a w orthw hile pro ject. I t’s m em bers a re looking into the possibility of re-opening a stu d en t book co-op to help us a ll cut costs on texbooks. The co-op would allow students to tra d e used textbooks for oth er used books of equal value. P resen tly , they can get only a sm all p ercentage of a book’s value by selling it to one of th e few bookstores n e a r cam pus. They m ust then buy th e ir books fo r the next sem ester a t inflated prices in o rd er to pay the m iddlem en — the bookstore operato rs. P revious attem p ts a t organizing such co-ops on cam pus have failed, usually due to inéxperience o r ineptitude on the p a rts of those who organized them By seriously studying the m istak es of th e p a st, thè m em bers of AWS could avoid{m aking sim ilar ones and provide a m uch-needed serv ice fo r th eir fellow students. E d ito r M an ag in g E d ito r News E d ito r C ity E d ito r A ssista n t C ity E d ito r Photo E d ito r Ted W illiam so n J im B ra ly A n ita M a bante Jaso n Shaw A m y Robertson G reg Hagan Photographers Sports E d ito r A ssista n t Sports E d ito r C o lu m n ist P e rsp e ctiv e E d ito r Staff A rtis t _____ Dave Jensen A message from the computer I ad m it it. At $52,000 a m onth, I ’m an expensive adding m achine. B ut w hat I don’t ad m it is m essing up all your sc h e d u le s an d everything else these first few days of school. John M asingiH Roger O 'Connor J a c k Nock C huck P ra tt E veryone w ants to blam e th e c o m p u te r fo r h is problem s. Though m y boss, D r. N elson G arrison, calls m e “ The B rain ,” I keep telling him it’s the guys who a re feeding m e who give m e the indigestion. Roger W ittl in M ik e T u lu m e llo B ill M c C le lla n Kevin Gustafson A . Je a n Saiki In A pril I reg u rgitated som e lib r a r y c irc u la tio n printouts th a t looked like M artian hieroglyphics. D r. D onald Koepp, university members ohS . îôfiKsioat BHwKHHLií R M S ARK AT LARO! ON WAIL STRUT lib ra ria n , eyen adm itted, “ It w as re a l garbage going in an d re a l garbage th at cam e out. It w as really our fa u lt.” And then those headlines th a t o u trig h t accused m e of sw iping your beds rig h t out from under you. You think it w as m y idea to leave 300 of you hom eless? If h o u sin g a u th o rity h ad n ’t overbooked by so m any students and I had been program m ed in tim e, th ere w ouldn’t have been any problem , You can ’t lay all th e blam e on m e for g etting th e ro ste r out late. I only d e alt w ith it a few m inutes once I got the d ata. I guess I have to confess I ’ve had som e fun w ith the payrolls, but who wouldn’t w ith 5,600 m oney ^hungry people running through his c irc iu ts ? G e ri P a rs e tic h , payroll supervisor, is even sca re d to talk about it. “ T hat com puter is a touchy] d elicate a re a and I don’t w ant m y nam e printed in connection w ith it,” she said w ith a sm ile. The reason I haven’t been answ ering your gripes about reg istra tio n is th a t I don’t even handle reg istratio n — a t le a st not yet. T h at’s all donfe by a Honeywell in Phoenix. _ B esides, it isn ’t usually the H oneyw ell’s fa u lt eith er. One stu d en t blew a fuse over a course he claim ed the c o m p u te r a r b itr a r ily changed. “ The dang thing put m e into 214 instead of 241,” he w ailed. A ctually, the stu d en t sim ply didn’t fill in the little M ack dots c o rre c tly w hen h e w as signing up for his classes. A ccording to th e chief, I ’m doing m uch b e tte r than m y tw in b ro th er a t the U n iv e rsity o f W isconsin, who only w orks on academ ic m a tters. I handle all ad­ m in istrativ e jobs as well. B esid e s th e lib ra ry , h o u sin g , p a y ro ll, alu m n i m a tte rs , a n d « c a d e m ic research , I ’ll be handling re g is tra tio n s ta r tin g in N ovem ber. Then I ’ll show you w hat it re a lly m eans to be fouled up. Policy The State Press a predates letters to t! editor from its reade selective samples of tl letters. received will I printed, at ttiè discrete of the editor. Lettei should be typew rittç and double-spaced. Thursday, September 5 — Pag« s campaigns an A S ff m al gubernatorial candidate Milt Graham visited the campus Wednesday to discuss campaign issues with passing students. One interested passerby was Dave Moss, Democratic candidate for governor. . . _____ Photo by Larry Davis C lin ic expands health services E xpanded services, new program s, and additional staff hav e been added to im prove th e ASU S tudent H ealth Service; A la rg e r consultant staff, one new fuH-time physician and an expanded m en tal health pro g ram have been a d d e d to th e p re v io u s services offered, d irecto r of th e Student H ealth Service, D r. R ichard Jones,, said. Clinic hours a re 8:00 a.m . to4:00 p.m . M onday through F rid ay And 9:00 a.m . to 12 noon S aturdays. E m ergency facilities a re open 24 hours every day. By Dan McGowan Milt Graham, candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nom ination, said a t ASU Wednesday that he opposes dissemination of birth control methods on campus. The form er Phoenix mayor, who Spoke, to passiqg students for more than 40 minutes in front of Hayden Library, «iso said he was uncertain about reducing m arijuana penalties. Graham added as governor' he would appoint liberals and moderates to the Arizona Board of Regents and said that body was too conservative. He said Arizona should sede future w ater supplies in the P acific N orthw est and criticized fellow Republican gubernatorial candidate Evan Mecbam as “a radical right winger. “I don’t . think society has come to the point where it’s the state’s responsibility to provide birth control,” Graham -««id. “The universities will get greater support from the people who pay the taxes if birth control facilities are kept off campus.” Graham added. G raham said he opposed liberalized abortion laws but added,“ You have to go with what the law says.” He said the federal- governm ent should return the power fto enact portion laws to the Mates. W m riot in favor of 'liberalized abortion laws. I ' think education can take the {dace of it (abortion):” “Why not employ less con­ troversial methods for birth : " I do n 't think society has come to the point where it's the s ta te 's re ­ s p o n s ib ility to p r o v id e b irth control." control — the rhythm method, or whatever?” Graham asked. Turning to m arijuana legalization, Graham said, “I’m not in favor of liberalized m arijuana laws. But I think it’s a little unfair for the guy who’s caught the first tim e with a little weed to go to jail.” He said he leans in favor of making first-time m arijuana possession a m isdem eanor instead of a felony, but hasn’t made a decision. “I want to talk to law en­ forcement officers before I Reading Course Increases starring r Com prehensionand Speed make up my mind,” Graham said. Graham ° said he was un­ certain about giving a student a voting position on the Regents. But he said a strident should hold an advisory position on the board, “I’m in favor Of student in­ put.” he said. Graham criticized Governor Jack Williams for appointing “all right-wing conservatives to the Board of Regents.” “You need balanced views on the board, not a ll con­ serv ativ es,” G raham said. “ C onservatives, m oderates, liberals — they’re all needed,” b e added. : v Graham said Arizona should utilize the Columbia River to fill. future w ater needs. He said state growth will offset water to be< provided by the Central Arizona P roject “Water needs are growing more critical in the Valley •every year because of our growth,’’ he said. Referring to his opponent, Evan Mecham, Graham said, “If he wins in the Republican prim ary, th ere’s not a Democrat who will vote for him. Democrats won’t vote for a radical right winger.” O la Hudson ' .fo r''.: ffc ■'' W T M YOUNG EMCAIMAN m \M n co m e n © * 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?lf your answer is Y E S , the Arizona State Uni­ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement coups»that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit pourse can be taken by anyone w ho pays the $30.00 fee. registration begins august 20th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: ^; * * FALL 1974. First Session — September 9 - October 18 Section Section Section Section Section Section 1 2 3, 4 5 6 M night W night T h n ig h t T and Th T and Th M -W -F Second Session October 28 - December 8 Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 Section 10 Section 11 Section 12 M night « W ,nigl* P lig h t T ,a n d Th v T and Th M -W -F : - 7:00 - 9 3 0 7:00 - 9 3 0 7:00 - 9 3 0 9:15 -1 0 3 0 10:40- 41:55 9:40 -10:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 7:00 - 9:30 730 - 930 7 3 0 - 930 9i15 -10:30 10:45-11:55 p:40 -1 0 3 0 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m . a.m. a.m. TWO PIECE SUIT FASHIONED OF CREPE KARO U HE TO RETAIL ABOUT $38.00 TEM P E CEN TER 9:30 to 5 3 0 & till 9 on Thursday 1 W B sm p«W 6 — Thursday, September 5 ASU profs join ranks of 3 unions By Barry Qulst Unionization. of teachers is growing rapidly on a national scale and things a t ASU seem to be following suit. Faculty union membership increased from 2,600 in 1966 to 80,000 in 1973. The number of unionized ASU faculty has increased significantly, said Dr. Thomas Hoult, an activé member of the A m erican A ssociation of University Professors (AAUP). Teachers a t ASU are represented by three groups, the AAUP, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the Arizona College and University Faculty Association (ACUFA). Professor Bert Bender of the English department, an AAUP member, said, “Unionization among teachers is continuing to grow.” Approximately 150 of nearly 1,200 teachers at ASU are af­ filiated with a union. Bender said that the main emphasis of the AAUP at ASU this year is to “deal with the grievances of the teachers here.” The AAUP and the AFT have developed a common bond between themselves with the institution of joint program s and joint projects. “A good coordination and feeling exists between the groups,” Hoult said. “Unionization can work on campus, and it is working,” he said. Over 300 colleges and universities have faculties represented by unions. Hoult said unions benefit both teachers and the educational system by helping to create more loyalty and dedication through better pay and better working conditions. Andre Previn to open year's classic season T he L ondon Sym phony O rc h e s tra , co n d u cted by A ndre P revin, will open the 1974-75 concert season 8 p .m . S e p te m b e r 9 in Gam m age A uditorium . The program w ill also open the G reat O rchestras of the W orld Series which features four concerts. The p ro g ra m w ill b e Food stamp group meets An o rg a n iz a tio n fo r s tu d e n ts w a n tin g in ­ fo rm a tio n about food stam ps, public assistan ce and D e p a rtm e n t of Economic Security regulations w ill m eet a t 3 p.m . today in the M em orial Union’s Coconino Room. “ S c a p in o O v e rtu re ” by E nglish com poser W illiam W a lto n , ‘‘A p p a la c h ia n S p rin g ” by A m e ric an com poser A aron Copland an d B ee th o v e n ’s “ S ym ­ phony No. 7.” ■ Since 1964, the London Sym phony O rchestra has toured the U nited S tates annually, m ore often than any o th er foreign o rch estra. P rev in , who becam e th e S y m p h o n y ’s p r in c ip a l conductor in 1968, is in dem and as g uest conductor w ith such o rch estras a s the P h ila d e lp h ia , C le v ela n d , Chicago, Los A ngeles and San F ran cisco o rch estras. T ickets m ay be purchased a t th e G am m age box office (965-3434) o r a t V alley Select-A -Seat outlets. P rices a re $6, $7 and $8. lÉ É ! Loved cat, students • t ieV&\ i was kind boss R uling w ith au thority and e ffic ie n c y , N orm a F .A . F is h e r w as c a lle d th e “ w arden” by h e r w orkers in die sociology departm ent. M iss F ish e r w as head se c re ta ry in the departm ent for 11 y ears. She died Aug. 15 in G ood S a m a rita n H ospital, Phoenix. ^ “ M iss F ish e r had a tough ex terio r w ith a voice strong enough to o rd er a railro ad c re w , a c c o rd in g to D r. F r e d e r ic k L in d s tro m , ch arim an of th e sociology d epartm ent. “ B ut she had very soft in n er feelings th at w ere easily h u rt,” he said. D e sc rib e d as “ M iss Sociology” by m any who knew h er, M iss F ish er w as c o n c e rn e d w ith th e academ ic a s w ell a s the physical an d m ental needs of students, L indstrom said. She d ire c te d re g is tra tio n and helped students during w alk-thru. “ S tudents alw ays knew she would be th e re ,” P a tti D elano, th e d ep artm en t’s new sec re ta ry , said. “M iss F ish er would devote all h e r tim e to students who needed help ,” she said. Only five feet tall, M iss F ish er som etim es described herself as a “wom an of m e a s u ra b le s iz e .’' She c o o rd in a te d a ll o ffice , faculty and staff activ ities. E very F rid ay she brought doughnuts for th e office staff. A few years ago, M iss F isher owned a second-hand bookstore. She stocked only the bodes she liked, m any on A rizona’s history and sold One of M iss f is h e r ’s la st req u ests w as to le t . h er friends from (he offícé take a fig u rin e a s a rem em ­ b ran ce of her. W hen M iss F ish e r w as h o s p ita liz e d h e r n ie c e brought Koko to th e in­ tensive c a re w ard fra* a few visits an d friends hung M iss F ish e r’s fav o rite c a t poster on th e w all. 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Now in stock at low W oolco prices: cassettes, 8-track and reel-to-reel o w i C n — Beat the price increase on blank tape - plus W oolco low prices! ty p o - eSC-90 LOW NOISE : e60 MIN. SKLH C A SSETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.48 Scotch •5-8TS-45 MIN. 8-TRACK LOW NOISE . . . 1.79 •S-8TR-90 MIN. SETBACK LOW NOISE . . . 2.23 Aak about special quantity prices! Cave Creek Road at Thunderbird, Phoenix HOT LINE: 9/1-3861 N. Scottsdale Road at Curry Road, Tampa -HOT UWE: 966-7031 M ESA Country Club Read at j£gSopftyem Road, M esa Thursday, September 5 — Page 9 Faculty may drop chairman-elect Continued from page 1 m e a s u re o f g in d iv id u a l control o v er th e ir w orking co n d itio n s.' If they don’t have individual control, he said , they should g e t it collectively. H e offered tw o reform m easu res he w ould p ursue if confirm ed in office: “ F ir s t I would help deVise and in stitu te a grievance procedure th a t h as scene clout to help resolve faculty g rie v a n c e s q u ic k ly a n d fa irly .” Such a plan would exclude g riev an ce action from Students. •• “ Also: I w ould hope to e x p e d ite th e p ro c e ss e s w hereby th e sen a te does it’s w ork.” . M cL eod d e n ie d th a t . today’s sp ecial m eeting w as aim e d a t an a tte m p t to rem ove H oult. “ I think th a t th e fa c t th a t he as a p ersonality w as involved in th is is n o t th e reaso n th e m a tte r h a s been bro u g h t before th e assem b ly ,” she said.-r- • —. V f T he fa c t o f H o u lt’s achieving only a p lu rality w as m ade know n im m e d ia te ly a f te r th e election, M cuxtd said . B ut school p re ssu re s a t th e end of die sem ester caused an y action on d ie m a tte r to be delayed. One fourth die faculty is n ecessary to uphold H oult’s p lu rality . H oult p red icts th is w ill happen. If enough people elect him by a m ajo rity , vote, then th e re w ould definitely be enough to uphold la s t y e a r’s p lu rality , h e said . . A question rem ain s a s to w hether an election would be betw een H oult an d his ru n n e r-u p o r a ll th re e candidates. B ut h is ru n n er- , up is unknow n because th e ‘ official ta lly of the voting w as not recorded in the m inutes . Me L e o d m entioned, how ever, th a t she h as “ unofficial re tu rn s” w hich th e assem bly m ight accep t. H oult concluded he would definitely accep t his position if confirm ed, but added he w ould a lso b e “ g re a tly relieved” if any decisions today go a g ain st his fav o r. ¡Rfoy auditions sch ed u led Dir. Don Doyle, associate professor of speech and th e atre, wiH be conducting auditions Sunday, M onday a n d ' T u e sd a y fo r th e U n iv e r s ity T h e a tr e ’s p ro d u c tio n of Jam es B arrie ’s play “ P e te r P a n .” Doyle, (day d irecto r, w ill be castin g th e children’s roles a t 3 p.m . Sunday in ro o m 108; o f G am m ag e A uditorium . Also p resen t w ill be G regg TaU m an, a g rad u ate student of m usic who w ill be directing the m usical portion of th e play, and K im berley M oke,' the [day’s choreographer. They a re looking fen* boys fro m m a n y ra c e s a n d cu ltu res, upper elem entary to high school age, up to 5 feet 4 inches ta ll who can sin g a n d m o v e w ell. P re p a re d m u sic is n o t necessary for the audition, said Doyle. D oyle w ill be auditioning U niversity stu d en ts M onday an d T uesday fo r th e ad u lt actin g , d an cin g and singing ro le s a t 7:30 p .m . in G am m age 108. The lead role c a n be p layed by a sm all person of e ith e r sex, Doyle said . . T he play w ill b e presented a t G am m age A uditorium Nov. 8-—10. Prof charges off-road traffic is destructive Irrep laceab le historic and a rc h a e o lo g ic a l s ite s a r e «rapidly being destroyed by u n c o n tr o lle d o ff -ro a d vehicle (ORV) tra ffic an ASU anthropologist said. t D r. A lfred D ittert, ASU a n th ro p o lo g y p ro fe s so r, said “ E ighty p e r cen t of th e histo rical a rtifa c ts in th e d e se rt w ill be destroyed w ithin 15 y e a rs If th e c u rre n t ra te of d estru ctio n by ORVs continues.? M o to r c y c le s , s a n d buggies, je ep s and o th er sim ilar vehicles a re causing extensive dam age, not only to historic and archaeologi­ c al sites, but to th e environ­ m ent a s w ell, D ittert said. -A re c en t rep o rt by the E n v iro n m e n ta l D efen se F u n d s ta te s th a t S o u th ­ w estern d e se rts have been h ard h it by ORVs. The re p o rt c ites a C alifornia m o to rc y c le ra c e w h ic h destroyed 140,000 creosote bushes a s an illu stratio n of th è kind of dam age being done.' f ^ D r ^ ^ itte r ts a id O R V s should not be banned a lto ­ g eth er, b ut h e added, th e re is a need fo r regulations governing th e ir use. “ F o rtu n ately som e of th e m ore im p o rtan t sites a re being saved, to som e extent, through th e N ational and S tate R egistry of H istorical P la c e s,” D itte rt said. T he m o to rc y c le p a rk established by th e City of Phoenix a t 7th St. and D eer V alley R d. is an exam ple of the kind of positive action th a t can be taken, D ittert sa id : TIM PE STORE ONLY! Scuittsclale Rd. at Curry TH URSDAY, FRIDAY. SATU R D AY & SU N D AY super max 10-speed styler- bicycles dryer N o. 3000 74" rag- *119 brother electric itg. 84.99 typew riter W O O L C O NORTHERN PAPER TOW ELS 4 /* l mach II electronic .-'. calculator ■►-f?: 4 y Lim it 4 W ITH C O U P O N R egu lar 41* each reg. 43.S5 — Not exactly as illustrated « '- ms li - : -> I S iiiiliiiiW Page "Vo— Thursday, September 5 Administrator Says H Parking is By Jerry Porter D esate many complaints of too few student parking spaces, only about half of the available spaces are in use. About 14,000 parking spaces are available on campus, but only 8,000 are in daily use, said John R. Ellingson, director of Planning and Construction. * With students crowding into the more convenient parking lots closer to the campus, the situation has been described as “ chaotic” by Parking Ad­ m inistrator Terry Tobey. “There’s always a couple of weeks at the beginning when the students are not completely orientated as to where they’re supposed to park,” Tobey said. Tobey said the status of the parking situation would not be known for “a couple of weeks” due to continuing vehicle registration and parking sticker sales. Martha Brockway, a business office clerk, said the total sales have not yet been computer listed, and the exact sales would not be known until Nov. 1. Parking in lot 79 by the Northeast comer of the Ac- wrong lo t . “ I t’s totally expletive deleted,” said Brian Gladstone, a senior criminal justice major, referring to the parking situation. “T h e re s a lack of Ironically, early' com passion in the Parking ' bird stu d en ts A dm inistrator’s office th a t may find ample needs improving.” . Gladstone said he parks in the parking, but lots near the new Packard those with midBaseball Stadium, mid it takes morning classes him 15 minutes to walk to experience a classes. . nightmarish Another student has given up driving to campus. “I used to search for car park out in that dirt lot across space. from the Law College, but I ride vehicles, but “ traditionally a bike now because it’s easier,” nobody uses the lo t” said Neal Jarvey, a sophomore The influx of vehicles into the construction major. lots more closely located 1 Tempo Center Busine Criminal Justice incorporate%.'Uiany o th er academ ic disciplines besides knowledge of the law. “ TH ER E W ERE VERY FEW u n d erg rad u ate m ajo rs in th is p ro g ra m la s t sem e ster,” Shum an said. “ This sem ester's e n ro llm e n t h a s ex ce e d ed our expectations, As of la s t w eek - w e had 200 u n d erg rad u ate m a jo rs,” he said. B ut n ot a ll students tak in g crim in al ju stice courses a re m a jo rin g in c r im in a l; ju s tic e . “ W e .n o w h a v e students from alm ost every college on cam pus, he said. As of A ugust' 29, 1,000. class c a rd s h a d been is su e d .* M any a re using crim inal ju stic e courses a s electives fo r th e ir m ajo rs, Shum an sa id : C R IM IN A L JU S T IC E COURSES a re n ot accepted fo r fulfilling g en eral studies req u irem en ts in any of th e colleges a t ASU. B ut the courses a re accepted as electives. Shum an sa id 17 courses . a r e O ffered , p lu s «one e x te n s io n c o u rse . “ We turn in books training utilize o ther academ ic fields e x te n s iv e ly ,“ h e s a id . “ T h at’s w here w e differ • from m ost o th er fields w here they stick to one sep a ra te a re a . We re q u ire our m a jo rs to sp read o u t into d ifferen t academ ic disciplines, they ta k e courses in sociology, psychology, m anagem ent, education and m any .others. Then w e bring them back and try to incorporate those a re a s w ith crim inal ju stice. “ W E’VE GOT A HELL OF A GOOD p ro g ram ,” he s a id .“ .... 11WR5I ABSOLUTELY FREE! OR ONE OF 15 OTHER PRIZES ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ *20" GIFT CERURCATE-Americana *20“ GIFT CERTIFICATE—Bonnie Sue HandcarvadwiMNlencaMlehoklers-Ante^ PHOTO ALBUM-Browns ♦20" GIFT CERTIFICATE-Celia's EMBROIDERY KIT—Sewing Basket ♦10" SAVINGS ACCOUNT-FNB 1 gal. ICE CREAM fr CAKE-31 Flavors * • 1 0 « GIFT C B m n g J J E - university sportng Goods ☆ CACHET PERFUME-Revco ☆ 2 FREE BREAKFASTS—Jam's THE TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS W M T1« WELCOME T IE TE SCHOOL b l ) i ( fr e e M i l • S apply L M M Camera Shop * C A R HAND LIGHT Ffcit Foreipi Auto Parts ENTER THE GREAT “GETTING TO KNOW YOU" GIVEAW AY dINTHE PE C IM JiR HEART OF SUN OEVH. COUNTRY • g B W B M D t n t i u n UNIVERSITY DR Manuel Vasquez goes through maneuvers in the ASU motorcycle training course which is designed By R oger O’Connor ASU policem an M arvel V asquez rode back and forth in th e la rg e parking lot n ear the baseb all stadium . He put h is h e a v y M oto G uzzi m o to rc y c le th ro u g h slow control m aneuvers. When he cam e to a stop, the only thing he said w as, “ My forearm s really h u rt.” V asquez w ill be one of two new m otorcycle policem en on the ASU force. He w ill spend eight houfs a day for a week and a half putting h is bike through the p a c e s , th e n tw o w eeks train in g w ith the H ighway P a tro l, s a id C o rp o ra l R ic h a rd B u rb rid g e , in ­ stru c to r for ASU m otorcycle policem en. B u rb rid g e s a id th e p rim ary function of the m o tq rc y c le p o lic e m an is tra ffic control. ' He said m otorcycles a re w ell suited for on-cam pus police w ork because they can get on the m alls and re a c h p o te n tia l a c c id e n t victim s e asie r than a squad c a r. * The oth er new m otorcycle o ffic e r, R au l M o ra les, com pleted training in M ay. R equirem ents include a t le a st tw o y ears on th e force, to improve ttietrainee's coordination and build his confidence. n.. a tra in in g course on cam pus and w ith th e highw ay p atro l. Tlie job is voluntary and m otorcycle officers get an e x tr^ 20 cen ts an hour in hazardous duty pay« CARPET SP EC IA LS A ll Sites In Stock. COMETH W AN TED CRIMPER’S LTD. Photo by Roger O'Connot KO LE 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 CARPET Models for Haircutter's Workshop After a few hours in the hot Arizona sun and w heeling 650 pounds around, trainee Vasquez is ready for a break. 1516 E. Von Burén, Phx. He'd been trampled by the crowd 111 E. University After 5 p.m. Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 G R E A T wqs P I Z Z A ! t P I T C H E R cots B E E R If only he'd run a Classified ad in the • \ . Sta te press (Well, w ould you believe he might heve sold a couple o f the good ones . . . ?) LARGE PITCHER’ PIZZA OVEN RESTAURANT TEMPE 11271. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE... PHONE M$t024t 4 (Acromi From Hayden Plazo East) ir ADS NOW TAKEW IN THE M.U. ; . at lhe^Activity Center, room 208 J A lso ads can he placed at g a u ffe r Hall ; Room A I H - 8 to 5 D evil Sidelights Thursday, Sephèiber 5 — Page 13 Roger Wittlink _ FrankKush stood at the center of the 50-yeard line during an ASU football practice session and glared a t a young sports reporter confidently approaching the solitude of his position. , It was die reporter’s intent . to question Kush on the developments of file Sun Devil team , but the ambitious scribe sensed a disjointed feeling as he neared the 45-year-old coach. Die forecoining inquiry was appropriate. : >■, Coech,uh, when might be the best time for you to answer a few questions on the team ?” ¡The answer was short «nd terse. “Eight o’clock in fee morning son a jn . every day.” I’m at my office a t 8 The art of intimidation had readied its apex. The reporter regretalfiy ambled towards fee sideline and *««h stoically returned to his sacred station at the mid-field line. Frank Kush was 28-years old when he took over as fee h*»ed coach of ASU in 1958. IBs 16-year coaching record is 13234-1. Of fee 34 losses, 24 came in his first nine years of When Life Magazine, Sports illustrated or any other national publication rims a feature on the “Mg” named coaches in college football, Frank Kush’s name w ill. generally not oqipear. The South has the folded “Bear” and fee Midwest boasts of fee toughness of Woody Hayes. John McKay, coach at USC, annually uses his million dollar budget to churn out number one rated team s. And the sacriligious appeal of Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian is difficult to shun. ' UTEP seem s bound to finish w orst the nation-* Rookie-coach Gil Bartosh hasin person, ASl| began selling Shumate will be out of action for had a rough beginning as the tickets for a closed circuit an indefinite tim e period, wife Texqs*E3 Paso football coach. television showing a t th e ^ preliminary estim ates ranging Bartosh’s Miners were selected, University Activities Center. * from six weeks to three month. to repeat as the country’s Worst ASU*s all time leading ground Shumate missed .his/> ntire football team in columnist Steve gainer, Woody Greeq, appeared sophomore season a r Notre Harvey’s “Bottom Ten” pre­ well on h is‘way to finding a Dame because 'o f a m ore season listing. home in fe t Kansas City Chief’s, serious problem which affected starting babkfield. i T heM iners ran up a .0-11 a (Afferent part of his lung. Howevcgy Green, who placed record in garnering Bottom Ten Suns’ General Manager Jerry top honors last season, and fee fourth. on' the all-tim e. NCAA Colangelo term ed fee situation, team has given little indication ' rushing list, re-injured a * “a great blow to John, to the shoulder during an exhibition . Suns and to our fans. We want it won't dealt again. Unlike past seasons, the Miners are the only game against fee* D allas John back and playing as soon Cowboys Saturday night. It was Western Athletic Conference as possible, but we will in no. the same wound Green suffered, way jeopardize John’s health or team on Harvey’s list of the Hast foil as a Sun Devil. nation’s 20 worst team s. his future by rushing him into ASU ticket m anager Terry action.” Green wifi get back to action, «Wojtulewfcz reported Wed­ but not before he sits on thé The ASU Soccer Club is nesday that student ticket sales sidelines for three weeks wife - holding tryouts for interested have slowed down for Saturday his arm in a ding. students at 3 p.m. Friday af­ night’s ASUrHouston game. ternoon, behind the" women’s Although the game is already — Green isn’t fee only local physical education building. listed as a sellout to the public,. sports figure laid up wife a Wojtulewicz said student tickets physical problem . John Further information will be available through 9 p.m. Shumate, the Phoenix Suns’ regarding the Devil Soccer Thursday. Any rem aining prize rookie, has been admitted Club, which competes on an tickets will then be sold to the to Phoenix Good Samaritan intercollegiate level, may be general public. Hospital due to small blood clots obtained by contacting coach To accommodate fans who affecting his left lung. Steve Rospopo at 968-0010 or will not be able to see fee game The 6foot-9 inch, 235-pound Bert Clemens at 839-1843. ÆEasé Kush has- been blessed wife the title of “best coach in fee Rocky Mountain area.” It's like receiving the sportmanship trophy a t your local Wednesday night bonding league. ■V ..* - - But the professional people know what Kush means to a football team. Andy Robustelli, the director'of players operation of the New York Giants, set out last year to find a new coach for that floundering team. There were only two people he sought for the job. Miami Dolphin assistant coach Bill Arnsparger and Rush Robustelli said in view of Kush’s successful college career, there was no telling what he could do wife a professional team . Kush could have had fee Giant job, but the decision to continue in fee solitude of Tempe was a simple one for him. He just wouldn’t live near fee New York metropolitan area. “Can you imagine having to commute to fee city every day? Hey, I grew up in the east (Wuidber, Pa.) and i know what its like.” Kush said. So Kush will remain wife the Sun Devils for at least another year, and one of these days he probably will accept a professional football offer. If the national media ever catches on - to the psyche he exudes, the days of obscurity in the Rocky Mountain area will be forgotten. D AKO TA country and western...retailing from fifteen dollars. THE CLOTHING MERCHANTS B/UMAttlMCMt P*i# 14—r Thursday, September 5 MMË Golfer Julie Stanger, one of the first women to receive an athletic scholarship at ASU, is a favorite in the first annual women’s State Amateur Golf Tournam ent, which began Tuesday. The 54-hole event, played at the Desert Forest Country Club in Carefree, ends Friday. Although she won’t become 18-years-old until November, Stanger is confident about her chances at winning the women’s title. “It’s not going to be easy, but I know I can win the tourney,” she said. “I’ve never held a state title before and I’d like to , have this one.” Stanger has been practicing two weeks for the tournament, placing emphasis on her drives. “The fairways are narrow on that course and if you hit a bad shot you can kiss it goodbye,” she said. Stanger won the 1974 Phoenix Women’s City Championship, placed high in the Women’s State Amateur Championship. Women’s eolf co ach M.C. ESCHER JOHN PITRE \ BUY Photo by Roger O'Connor C L A S S I F I E D A P S ] “— 2. 3. 4. 5; 6. 7. 8. 8. itea: T h e first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). A u -consecutive • is after the first day are-discounted. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. — r• No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. A ll abbreviations or sm all groups of numbers count' as one Word. Hyphenated words count as tw o words. v srsps-5 No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. - ^ j.- >. •The right is reserved tb reject any cSipy. » - n Payment for a llc la ssifie d ads is cash hi advance. Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the 2®** ®tau**er ®ldg-, A l l l , ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may he m ailed to the State Press if prepayment is included, with the form. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad iti to appear. FO R SALE W A N T ED Hartgglldor "P a p llllo n ", is feet, one month old. Lott job — need monoy. Coll . Rfc 967-4595. (9/ 1 1 ) HU 101 book - evenings. La maneho 3-711. : ;■ . . -______ (9-to) 8x40 One bedroom furnished housetraller. Cie»n, Aumirwj, skirting, close to AS» I. $3095. 966-3319. (9/40 M at Is back with authentic Indian Jewel­ ry at reservation prices. Close to campus. C all »39-3979. (9/20) Typewriter — Royal Manual—P ics typo. M ake an otter. Ask for Ward 966-0339. •vy „ __________________(9/5) FOR SA LE Canon camera modal Ttb. Good condition. Phono 966-3043, Tempo. 49/4) Used furniture, antiques, collectables. Bullets have moved — now at No. TI2 Unlv. Sq., 335 W. Unlv. Student dis­ counts always. 966-0490. (9-11) You can't afford -to be without It. Sub­ scribe now to the Christian Science. Mon­ itor. Only N J S for four months. C all 966-0736 or stop at the twMe on the M oll. (9*> 1747 EAST APACH E BLVD. OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.—SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. DELUXE M EN'S 27 INCH lO - S P E E D ■ACINO BICYCLE IN ORIGINAL CARTÓN Prints at THE W ATERBED SHOP 402 Mill Av. in Tempe ASU's prem ier women's golfer Julie Stanger is determined to retain he/ picturesque swing through constant practicing. .TnH v • • • • • • until > n itn m a i of JO Is reached..They’ll be distributed equally among all women’s sports.” Stanger who attended. Central High School in Phoenix said she expects a g reat difference between competing on a high school level and on a collegiate level. “I know the competition will be at a higher level at ASU, but Pm confident of my golfing ability,” Stanger said. “ The only thing that really bothers me is that there’s so much more studying to do in college.” Whitehouse said Julie has the potential to become one of the most outstanding players at ASU. “She's a thinking player, and that’s a great a ssk for any golfer,’’ White house said. Stanger is among the first group of girls to receive an athletic scholarship at ASU. “This is the first year we have awarded scholarships at all,” said ASU Women’s P .E . CHAIRMAN Dorothy Deach. “We ,are alloted a total of 60 scholarships, 15 scholarships per year for the next four years By G ary Schnitzer CENTER PULL BRAKES W / SAFETY LEVER DELUXE 10-SPEED SH IM AN O GEAR 27 INCH X IV. INCH GUM W ALL TIRES STEM SHIFTERS • KICK STAND PROTI REAR HUB SPOgE A GEAR PROTECTOR CHROME ' C H A IN GUARD • RACIN G STYLE HANDLE BAR A S A D D I E ' %; | 74 HELP W A N T ED Evenings A weekends. Hours vary. Car necessary. $70 - $1(0 weekly. M ust present neat appearance. C a ll $364179. (9/6) Stutterers to participate In. — search prelect. 64.60 for one hour Contact Kaqtfa, 966-5656. ; ^ (9/6) Fem ale, or m ole Vocalist naeded for working band. Keyboard experience pre­ ferred but not necessary.'Craig attar a.m, -838-1976, G ary 636-1664. Aslan Studios seeks students who have been approved for work study. Prefer­ ence w ill be given those who h aw of­ fice sk ills anchor students of Aslan Stud­ ios courses: Center tor Aslan Stt--""«. Social Sclanco 100. (P-IQ) -R id e wanted T/Th, 9:30 p.m . from Ed. Bldg, to 33rd Ave. A Thomas. W ill pay.' C a ll 365-1385. ^ (9/13) AN N O U N CEM EN TS Kittens tree to good homo. C a ll 967-4484 attar 3 p.m. (9/5) Klass Notes are here! A t last you con 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 Canter on College Ave., BO-100, C H -ioi, 113, 115, 231, ES-103, EC-201, GL-100, 101, MA-120, .121, MI-201, MI-101, PX-100, RE-251, ZO-* 30A 301, 203, 370, . (9-10) Fem ale roommate. Graduate Student pre­ ferred. Own Room, pool. In home located close to school. 675,00 per month plus u tilitie s. Call evenings 994-9943. (9/4) F R E E R E T A IL CATALOG: Pipes, waterpipes, bongs, cigarette papers, rolling ' machines, superstones, d ip s, underground comtx, etc. G abriella's Goodies, Box 434, Hollywood« Co. «0020. (9-12) Legend C ity — The city built for fun — Is seeking additional members for the famous LE G E N D C IT Y M ARCHING BAN D v F o r Information ca ll 275-6551. (9-5) Post-Game Party, Sat., Sept. 7, begin­ ning 10:00 p.m. at Baker Center. Free! Food! Festivities! More Information at H U M , 966-5371. : : ' (9-6) RENT Furnished or unfurnished, refrigerated garage apt. Close to campus. U tilitie s paid except electricity. 967-6338. (9-10) 3 bdrm ., 2" baths, Townhouse living. »200 monMtly. Pool, front and rear patios, w alking to shopping, schools. Lotus F lo ­ wer opts, on M cClintock D r. S. o f Broadway. M gr. Apt. 21. C a ll 966-473» or 265W 0. (9-13) Parking space for $15.00 per month near the m usic building 1094 M ill, 967-6330, : . ; ( M il 1 bedroom furnished apt. Ideal for teach­ er o r student. Pool, laundry facilities. Scottsdale, 9944549 or 964-3553. (9-13 P art Mme — 665495 weekly. A n excit­ SERVICES ing opportunity to work with the ex­ trem ely popular NutrlSIlm weight loas program. If you are seriously Interested In earning a substantial second Income Creative color photo service — Special Izwith only 6-10 hours par w eak.e t your V in g In portfolios, portraits, copywork, ad­ Mme, than we welcome the opportunity vertising and photo-sllkscreening, black IB B «peak ing $o you. Experience not neand white and color, mounting and fdksary as we w ill train. Celt 9 » 3666 fram ing done also. 967-3706. A sk for ha»Anwas»os • g«fofo ffog) •nnnv ■ ■ fe j11 Israeli dancing I Every! Tuesday! Cochise Room, M em orial Union*.4-10:30 p.m. Techlng of dances evoryOabek. C a ll HUlot, 966-5371, for more information. - ; (»-101 _ Graduate student got together! Sunday, Sept. 8, 4:30-7:30 p.ni. 1140 W. 13th Piece, Tempe. Free! Picn ic and friends) C a ll HUM , 966-5371, for more Informatlci"- ■ (>-6) Shabbat services. Sat., Sept, 7, 11:00 a.m „ Danforth Chapel. Sltchot services, 1 following post game party. Sat. evening. Sept. 7, 11:30 p.m.. Baker Center. C all HUM , 966-5371 for Information. (9-6) # AU TO M O BILES '67 Pontiac Cataifno —- good mechanics, nice Interior, 17 M PG , good for students, $450 or offer, 9664909. (9/6) LOST Reward for keys lost Aug. 26th in front of U fo Science Bldg. C a ll 966-2465 or lm «o message in Zoology Dopt, office. ______ (9/5) INSTRUCTION I W « o vNce Instruction. Experienced «| w$ f q ^ j^ ? b a c lfo w o , Technique rap ml« 967-1000. pupil or Aimsndfr Klfo September 5 — IS Class designs vehicle for all types of This car fo r all seasons took tw o sem esters to build. ✓ By Je a n R ukkila A six-w heel all te rra in v e h ic le b u ilt in th e I n d u s t r i a l !D e sig n D epartm ent la s t spring w ill b e displayed tonight a t te e Phoenix m eeting of file ASU s tu d e n t c h a p te r o f th e S o ciety o f A u tom otive E ngineers. P ro fesso r M ike N ielsen’s D esig n P r o je c ts c la s s designed th e vehicle a s ah e n try in “ R e c re a tio n a l E cological V ehide-’74,;; a design Competition sponsored jo in tly by the U niversity o f C incinnati and M ichigan T ech ch ap ters of SAB. T he te n -m e m b e r c la s s sp en t one s e m e s te r designing th e vehicle and one sem e ster constructing it on cam pus .. B e sid e s re q u irin g th e v e h ic le to flo a t,, th e c o m p e titio n re q u ire d th e vehicle to tra v e rse te rra in w ith a s little dam age a s possible. T he ASU y e h id e has independent six-w hed suspension a n d a four-cycle engine. B oth th e front and back w heels d riv e and tu rn together reducing te e bite into file te rra in . ~ B e c a u se v e h ic le s in previous com petitions had had ax les b re a k , th e design c la s s d e c id e d to u se a hydro static d riv e system . It h a s te e ad v an tag e of being q u ie te r th a n th e c o n v e n tio n a l d riv e c h a in s y ste m , N ie lse n s a id . B affling aroim d te e engine .a n d an effectiv e m uffling system fu rth e r reduced th e noise. N ielsen an d eight students took th e v e h id e to be judged in H oughton, M idi, in June. S ev en o th e r stu d en t-, d e sig n e d v e h ic le s w ere! tested a t an A rm y proving ground. T he ASU v e h ic le w hs unable to ru n te e testing course. “ A c e rta in type of fittin g w e had been sold did not w ork,” said N ielsen, ‘‘it h a d th e w rong p ressu re ra tin g to r o u r hydraulic s y s te m .” R u n n in g th e V ehicle p ro d u c e d h ig h p re s s u re in th e S ystem w hich flew th e fittin g s off, he said. A lthough th e v e h ic le didn’t ru n , th e judges sew e d th e ASU e n try h ig h in originality. W hile m ost of th e o th e r v e h ic le s w e re re s d e s ig n e d p ro d u c tio n vehicles, ASU’s Was built from scratch . In a le tte r to th e dep artm en t of engineering, th e judges concluded “ th a t A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity h ad by fa r th e b est program fo r p rep arin g engineers for in d u stry .” I Professor Mike Nielson demonstrafes features of an all-terrain vehicle to reporter Jean Rukkila. The vehicle has independent six-wheel suspension and a four-cycle engine. Photo by Gres Hasan N ielsen e x p e c ts th e vehicle w ill som eday be d is sa s se m b le d a n d th e c o m p o n en ts u se d . H is c u rre n t d e sig n c la s s is considering redesigning it fo r another com petition! H ow ard Sage; th e s tu d e n ts le a d e r in th e production of th e ATV, w ill give s slid e presen tatio n a t tonight’s m eeting show ing th e vehicle’s pro g ress from d e sig n p h a se th ro u g h construction. T he p re s e n ta tio n w ill begin a t 8 p.m . a t -the C ornu co p ia R e s ta u ra n t, S600 N. C entral Ave. in Phoenix. ~ ALPEN U T E CO LLAPSACU BE *$.69 GERRY M IN I-F U E L $.99 C A S C A D E II $40.00 =• M ETAL FU EL CANS 25% O F F EN SO LITE PADS ASC EN TS D A CR O N II BAG ‘ ' V tr-i $57.50 D.M.C. HIKING SHO RTS $10.95 up K a w a sa k i A D ID A S M ATCH TENNIS SHOES $10.95 MT -10 BUG ABO O S $46 value/$42.00 G -5 1 0 0 c c en d u ro Jk K Ä S T ING ER ^ * BOOTS $34 vdue/$29.95 H EA D STANDARD RACKET I $34.95 RO CKFO RD .W O O L Student 1 RAGG SOX S P E C IA L SgjH SSIÉ ‘ . AMOmow Monwcnom wimooîjn nttinnf- KACTUS KAWASAKI 7MB East Mc D qwoH r m m A LPIN E PRODUCTS D AY PACKS $9.50. VICTOR IMPERIAL ^-NYLON STRING Rea $ 0 0 0 /$ 6 9 5 TENNIS B A L L S ___ $2.49 16 — Thursday» September 5 Gives three Mines more heMpowef, 13 ex. ' Price Without Coupon Price With Coupon L im it two per Coupon. You Save. l*c « ■ ■ ■ COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-574TH RU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70 O f One Cent COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 THRU 94-74 Redeemable Cash value 1-70 Of One Cent New improved form ula. 7 os. tube. Price With Coupon Price Without Coupon Price With Coupon .■j P ric e . SS2»l** 1 09 L im it Two You Save 70c COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 THRU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-7001 One Cent 1 SCOTCH TA PE You Save 30c Price With Coupon Price Without Coupon COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 TH RU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value l-70Qf One Cent 1 Super Size R Q C COUPON E F F E C T IV E 95 74 THRU 9-8-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70 Of One Cent f # Price With Coupon Price With Coupon 99< Unbreakable leak proof M et. ’ ** IV E 9-5-74 TH RU 94-74 Value 1-70 Of One Cent COUPON EFFI Redeemable ( V2X850 in. R efill ro ll with reg. 800" roll.' ’ “Price Without Coupon H 3 y - iJ P iw COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 TH RU 94-/4 Redeemable Cash value 1-70 Of One Cent m 3 9 3 /9 9 Lim H si* You Save 17c -. m 3 ft. Viny-Covered Chain. No. IIS. Price With Coupon P rice Without Coupon t , ’;, COUPON E F F E C T IV E 95-74 T H R U 9-8-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70 Of One Cent COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 THRU 94-74 Redeemable Cash value 1-70 Of one Cent VALUABLE S k cu q q * COUPON SANK« CO FFEE R egular tin te d acne pim ples cream medication. 1.20 oz. Price With Coupon mttZ**1*» Coupon , „„ L im it Two You Save 40c A Ac - 9 H ■ ■ prjce Without $ 2 89 Coupon " - Price With Coupon M 4 Q Lathering Lotion f oz. Soapless cleanser far o ily skin. . . . . . Price With Coupon Pr,c* t a t s Without * 1 3 3 Coupon H |. B P Lim H Two You Save 34c m V COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 THRU 9-0-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70 Of One Cent VALUABLE .97 percent Caffein frèe. • oz. COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 THRU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70 Of One Cent COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-574 THRU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70Of One Cant COUPON BATHROOM TISSU E Four ro ll pk. New softness discovery. Price W ith Coupon PriceWithout Coupon KLEEN EX TO W ELS Price Without Coupon Soft durable, absorbent. Prjce With Coupon L im it Two You Sava Sc COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-5-74 THRU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70Of OnoCoht D n u g Cem len A f* .\ C O M E TO S K A G G S C O U N T R Y - WHERE THE S A V ING S A R E 1 COUPON E F F E C T IV E 9-574 TH RU 94-74 Redeemable Cash Value 1-70 Of QnoCont Star» Heurt! Sundays ÎM .m -r».in