Tempe, Arizona jiflaStf sì® of tli*bnUding ^trytnntnpaiim m tnM m » , * : * W ^ * * £ m & * th e “ C * P a l° V eTd e d o rm itorie s a re u p set o v er a ir condihoning problem s an d so m e^ iaid en te, d o n g w ith A s s is te d , S tu d e n ts m a y m aintenance re q u e st form s ,” Shindell said . Shindell s a id th e H ousing o ffic e re c o g n iz e s th e problem h u t he didn’t knew w hat they w ere doing about it.. ' ■ «?a i5 f iu £ ! f . K a thy L a h ti, a s s is ta n t U niversity if th e problem d irecto r of housing said th e nat t solved soon. s. H ousing o ffic e h a s / n o Sam ple read in g s re v e tte d control ov er th e a ir contem p eratu res in the 90’s u h “ turning and h a s forw arded sev eral P .V . W est room s com plaints to th e P h ysical Inst w eek, said Tim B um s, L £ la n t’ f j “ ch is w orking on ASASU S e n a te p re s id e n t j th e problem , p ro -te rn a n d P .V . - W e s t// The P h y sical P la n t h a s re s id e n t lo w e re d te m p e ra tu re o f “ We’ve gotten very little w a ter in th e a ir conditioning response from H ousing o r s y ste m fro m 56 to 50 th e P h y sical P la n t,” B urns d egrees. The* U niversity a ir conditioning system func­ tions o n cooled w ater. A ccording to KCttie J o A kers, P.V . M ain resid en t betw een students t p i f IK er'H ousing th e re h a s been no response office,” s a k r B ob K en iso n , fro m f H ousing o r ^ t h e ASASU firs t vice president. “ It’s like a n oven in th ere “ S tudents pay th e ir fees (P.V . M ain),’’ A kers said. and they a re entitled to th e “ Students on a ll B oors a re sam e reaso n ab le Conditions v ery a n g ry ,” a s an y o th er te n an t trader “ W e’v e p u t in m a in ' th è U n ifo rm R e s id e n tia l tenance req u ests d ay a fte r L andlord an d T enant A ct,” day. W e’ve h ad i t B id w e’re he said . **If w e (ASASU) not going to stop th ere. c an ’t, n eg o tiate . th » C o m m itte e s are b e in g H ousing office w e m ay hove form ed and tfae so ro rities in' to ta k e sbm e kind o f action. ” th is building a r e uniting,” “C om plaints about th è a ir sa id A kersI c o n d itio n in g h a v e b een “ Those stu d en ts paying on com ing in to m y office a t the a m onthly b asis a re going to ra te of five a d ay ,” said stop th e ir p ay m en ts,” said Rick Shindell, u n it d irecto r A kers. •, of P.V . W est. “ S e v e ra l s tu d e n ts a t ­ “ Students j a y th e ir fees te n d in g s u m m e r sch o o l so they shouid g e t th e se r­ w ent to a ho tel after/-en v ices,” h e « i don’t countering the ex trem e heat h av e h a y conim i o v er the in th e ir dorm room s. 'sa id coolin g s y s te m . A ll th e students c a n do is fill out th e Continued on paga 2 against woman By N ancy W illiam s ASU P re sid e n t John Schw ada said W ednesday th a t efforts 'w ere being m ad e a t ASU to end discrim ination a g ain st w om en and a il o th er m inority® a t th e U niversity. . H o w e v e r, Schw ada re fu s e d to re le a s e d a ta c o n c e rn in g if h irin g a n d sa la rie s to ^faculty m em ­ bers. T his d a ta h as been com piled b y th e B oard mi E qual O pportunity. 1 Schw ada, a t à m eeting of th e W om en’s F a c u lty A ssociatim i, s a id be w anted to in te rp re t th e sta tistic s f ir s t b e fo re m a k in g is av ailab le to th e public and faculty m em bers. Continuali an paga 2 Student Becky Sue Barkley was slightly injured Wednesday in a miner bike accident, sto ry /re g .T t o s e m f f b ia s a g a in s t w o m e n Continued from page l ~ uiu a coupie y ears ago it’s been m uch h o tter than u su a l th is S e p te m b e r,” Ellingson said. “ Pre-cooling coils vrere ordered la s t y e a r but w eren’t delivered until th e first week of school.” E llingson said the coils a re supposed to help cool the building, b u t won’t be in­ s ta lle d u n til C h ris tm a s v a c a tio n b e c a u se in ­ stallation req u ires the P.V . M ain system to be com ­ pletely sh u t down. E llingson w as unaw are of charges by students th a t a ir conditioning is red u ced to dorm itories and in creased to G ra d y G am m ag e A u d ito r iu m d tf r in g scheduled activ ities there. “ Pm not aw are of any problem in th a t a re a ,” he said. “ T hat would be th e ir ., doing over th e re (G am ­ m ag e).” A ir conditioning is not th e only problem in P.V . M ain. R ecently a huge colony of ants invaded Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a S orority. A kers. “ They billed th e U niversity th e n e x t day. and s a la r ie s , p ro m o tio n a n d the U niversity im m ediately hiring of faculty m em bers,” T h e W om en’s E q u a l cooled th e . p la c e dow n. Schw ada said. O p p o rtu n ity B o a rd w as T here’s been ta lk of doing D r. Ja n e t E lsea, professor established in 1971 to end th a t but I doubt it w ill go of speech and presid en t of th a t discrim ination. “The! th a t fa r,” A kers said. th e w om en’s fa c u lty board review s any and all E M. H ickcox, d irecto r of association, explained th a t c a se s of a lle g e d a u x iliary serv ices said , “ We one of th e m ain problem s discrim ination and attem p ts h a v e re c e iv e d th e com ­ concerning the b oard w as f to rem edy th e se situ atio n s,” th e c u m u la tio n of in ­ p lain ts and w e have con­ ’ Schwa da sa id .. f o r m a ti o n in v o lv in g firm e d th e te m p e ra tu re s This y e a r the board w as a re too w arm in P.V . M ain. w o m e n ’s s a la r ie s , altered , how ever, to include prom otions and com m ittee B ut th e com plaints have a ll m in o ritie s a t th e involvem ent th a t th e ad­ b een r e f e r r e d to th e U niversity instead of. con­ P h ysical P la n t.” m in istratio n would not allow tin u in g w ith sp e c ia l a t ­ them to publish. John E llingson, d irecto r tention to wom en alone. “ W ouldn’t it be to th e of planning a n d construction Schwada said th a t Jack ad v antage of the U niversity - said , “ M ost of th ese com ­ P e n n ic k . a s s is ta n t v ic e to publish th e findings of th e p la in ts a re o v e r­ president of B usiness Af­ board because the board has exaggerated but a few a re fa irs, has w orked w ith the d e m o n stra te d th a t th is leg itim ate. T he only a ir board an d the E qual Em U niversity has m ade som e conditioning problem is oh p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n ity su b stan tial im provem ents, th e th ird floor of P alo V erde Commission (EEOC) and but we s it h ere in ignorance M ain.” other federal, and state, of the facts because w e “ The troubles a re , P.V . organizations to look into ’ a re n ’t allo w ed to s e e M ain is 18-years-old and th e staff program s, and benefits sta tistic s. H ie board isn ’t building w as n o t designed and the hiring of faculty. allow ed to publish it's fin­ fo r th is e x tre m e h e a t. “ A d v e rtisin g fo r th e dings and w e a re told th a t School s ta rts e a rlie r than it h irin g of w om en a n d m ate ria l is confidential,” m inorities h as been done on E lsea said. a lo c a l an d sp e c ia liz e d D r. \ H elen e H oover, . b a sis,” Schw ada saidp ro fe s so r of H om e A fte r re v ie w in g th e salaries of faculty m em ­ Econom ics and ^¿esident of the board on E qual op­ bers, Schw ada said they portunity, said the figures have found discrim ination com piled by the board a re in term s of discrepancies in in terp reted and given only w ages and has asked the . . . in t w in s ...a g re a t deads of each college to ttf d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm e n c la s s ic lo o k fo r f a ll' ¥ | ^ 9 7 • and c ertain deans a re not co rre ct the inequities. “ In super fashion at a super price | A j : the final analysis, academ ic m ade av ailab le to faculty m em bers, y- i : > departm ents determ ine the Continued from page 1 f S w e a te r and Pants by CELIA'S Fashions Tempe Center 911» MM Aveitue OPEN 9:30 to 630 sweater dressing # 4 2 9 2 .;, 1 0 0% a c ry lic k n it ... a sso rte d c o lo r s ,,., siz e s 34-40 # 4 2 9 1 ...1 0 0 % a c ry lic knit . . . re d , b lu e , hunter, b ro w n, o rj b la c k . . . size s, 34-40 h .i.s # 5 1 9 4 ... 1 0 0 % o crylic knit w ith ca b le -k n it d e ta ilin g ..¿n a y y ^ n a tu ra l, b row n o r g re e n . . . siz e s sm ., rued ., Ig . SPORTSWEAR Kit Carson All the romance and flavor of the Old W est. . a pioneer in men's slacks. . you can't afford to pass it up. #5194 #4291 MOM-SAT 10-6 THURSDAY till S Q1ME B L O C K INI. O F A S U QIM F O R E S T S .7 t:h ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 715-B S. Forest Ave., BehindCh^ k Box Tempe BankAmericard & Master Choree T hursday« S e p te m b e r 19 By Barbara Glynn U* Are your leaves turning yellow? ¡¡¡¡Itheyrfalling off or grow inglim p anti wilted? Is th e re a fungus overtaking your topsoil? Have you given up hope of ever, acquiring a green thumb? • There la hope yet! ASU’s H er­ barium Curator, Elinor Lehto, and ASU‘s Greenhouse Super­ visor, Mach Young, offer several helpful hints for cpre of house plants. If your plant appears to be dying, Lebto suggests moving it 'to an area with different light. For instance, all types of philodendrons need plenty of indirect light, but no direct sunlight. I f its leaves are yellowing, it might be receiving too much sun. U tto said overwatering is also a cause for yellow leaves. She added, “If the leaves get limp, they need water. Do not let them get wilted.” Watering frequency depends on the size of the plant’s pot and the tem perature of the room. Lehto and Young suggest waiting until the top inch of soil is dry before watering, ff the temperature of the room is coed, the plant win need less water. Young said, “Plants are like childronwYhey need so much c are.” He suggests deep* watering them as the best method. § “Submerge the pot until mb sofl is soaked from top to bot­ tom . T his is b e tte r than watering them from the top but should not b e done as frequent­ ly,” Young said. lia leaf has turned yeQowand is ready to die, it mould be removed.: Lehto said,, “ft does more harm than good to the plant.” It can be removed by gentle pulling. However, on tall plants, this is a common oc­ currence. She explained, “ The bottom leaves should fall off.” A plant may have trouble surviving because of its soil and fertilizer. Lehto said, “Yellow leaves occur from lack of ferti­ lizer. The all-purpose chemical fertilizer that is added to water fs easiest and effective.” Tempe water has an abun­ dance of salt in it. “A plant wiU accumulate too much salt in the soft if Tempe water is used for too long. I t is bettor to use distilled water*” she said. The too-much-salt symptom ' is à light grey and white fungus bn the topsail. “Scrape off that foyer a id throw it away. It should not be mixed bade into die soil,? Lehto raid. Young said the; salt in .the water will cause brown burns on die dps of the leaves. “If distilled water is used, a ferti­ lizer m ust be used,- he ex­ plained. Continued hse of Tempe water, will cause the plant to need, re-potting within Six months to one year, Young said. Re-potting should also be done if the plant does not have good drainage or roots a re visible through the drainagehole; Young suggests rocks on the bottom of the pot for drainage. Lehto suggests adding two o r three charcoal briquettes at the bottom to prevent the soil from souring and foiling the plant. Tore-pot, Young said, “Take a Ù tisuC bid soil off the roots. They can be washed under the faucet. Blake a mound of fresh soil in the center of the pot, on fop of the rocks. Spread the roots around die mound and fill hi the rest with the sdii. Deepsoak the plant mid give ft Vitamin B1 to get ft out of ‘i11 Creating new plants from cuttings is. one of the joys of plants. Young said any plant can grow from cuttings. To do this, he suggests, elfo the stem one-quarter in cS b elo w ' the node. The roots will grow out of the node. These clippings can be planted directly info the soft. They can also be left in water to root ft tim e Will- not permit immediate re-planting. P p ' Breakup at Breakfast BillH eyw ood 7 diamonds, 14K gold. *495.00 Use Oiif Convenient CHARGE PLANS-BUDGET ACCOUNTS We A cce p t: BankA m ericani• Dinars Club • Shoppen Charge •M aster Chargee Carte Blanche •Am erican Express JEWELERS IN M ESA SHOP / f c D A N IEL'S tri-city m ill 1910 W. MAIN STREET STO R ES IN PHOENIX, YUM A and TUCSON H ALTERS & SUMMER TOPS SHORTS & SHORT SHORTS JEANS FOR TH E WOMAN KNIT SHIRTS. T-SH IRTS & ETC. SHORT S LEEV E SPORTSHIRTS KENNINGTON BODY SHIRTS Reg. $t 1.00 NOW $4.99 & $6.99 40 PER CENT O FF Reg. $8.00 NOW $5.99 SHORT S LEEV E RUGBY SHIRTS IN COLORFUL-SOUQS & STRIPES Reg. $9.50 NOW $4.88 100%COTTON CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Reg. $10.00 NOW $5.55 POLY/COTTON JEANS IN PASTELS Reg. $13.00 NOW $7.99 PLUS: CORDS... BRUSHED DENIMS... BLU E DENIMS... SELECTED BASIC JEAN S FOR EVERYO N E;.. PRICED fO R FIN AL CLEARAN CE. ' ^ LARGE CHOICE OF SPLENDID BELTS Reg- $8.00 to $10.00 NOW $6.00 with Pants Purchase ¿ ill Pag« 4 — Thursday, September 19 \'p # just a better library When the U nited S tates w as lo sin g th e w a r in V ietn am b e c a u se of its inability to fight a g u errilla w a r, th e so lu tio n o u r fearless lead ers cam e up w ith w assim ple. D rop m ore bom bs. Following the exam ple set w ith this incredible logic, ASU officials have com e up w ith the solution to the p ro b lem of in a d e q u a te funding of the lib rary and -re s u lta n t pom* serv ice. Build another lib rary . A fte r re tr e a tin g fo r m o n th s u n d e r c o v e r of s h o rte r lib ra ry h o u rs, cutbacks in the num ber of lib ra ry e m p lo y e es, an d o v e ra ll c h e a p e n in g of i lib rary ."« th e U niversity L ib rarian has, ■ r a th e r th a n a d m ittin g d e fe a t, la u n ch e d a new offensive. His diversionary tactic*" is a p p a re n tly designed to provide a point of leverage in the b a ttle w ith the leg islatu re for additional funds, w hile d istractin g the *r»ath and s c ie n c e m ajo rs, a ~m aior$£h te^ ^ h o stility . W hatever Happened to the ; frontal assau lt? S kirting the issue is fine m politics and som etim es in w arfare, but w h en approaching som ething- a s serious a s e d u c a tio n i t ’s o fte n n e c e s s a ry to ta k e th e proverbial bull by the horns. W hen H ay d en L ib ra ry w as built, its foundation w as designed to hold th e w eight of two additional levels on top. By using the funds se t a sid e fo r a w hole n ew library, building fo r m ath and science, (hose levels could be built, and m oney could be saved th a t would otherw ise be eaten up in duplicated services. The m oney thus saved could then be used to expand th e s ta ff, open th e lib rary fo r . lo n g e r p e rio d s a n d provide th e kind of service necesssry to th e functioning of a first-ra te U niversity. 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 Amy Robertson \ ; ||; G i ^ ; .|d a g a n John Masing ill Roger O'Connor Jade Nock Chuck Pratt Roger Wltffin MikeTulumello Bill McClellan Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Saiki Letters to the editor Frustrated reader gets it off his chest E ditor I ’m tired . T ired of paying a sizeable p ercen tag e of m y reg istratio n for som ething th a t ^ h fy e no coik^ P for, th a t ¿*ants ‘"very special privileges to a m inority num ber of individuals who happen to be good a t run­ n in g , th ro w in g , k ic k in g , dodging o r w hatever (i.e. jocks). I ’m tire d of. paying for th e ir tu to rs , th o n ito rs, o v e rs e e rs ’^ a n d "sp e c ial p riv ile g e s w hen , fo r in ­ stance, if I-*ieed help in a class, I ’m on m y own. I Religious privileges E ditor: I re a d w ith u tte r am azem ent th e a rtic le ab o u t, the Jew ish Holy D ays. I am appalled th a t these two days a re not holidays for th e e n tire U niversity. I rem em ber la st sem ester one of m y professors scheduled a m idterm exam ination for good F rid ay . A fter som e insistence on our p a rt he changed it. B ut not all of the teach ers h ere a re considerate enough to recognize our religious observances. T herefore, I am inclined to advocate th a t the U niversity not hold classes on m ajo r hold days of obligation w hen a ' su b stan tial num ber of students a re m em bers of th a t faith : Rosh H ashanah, Y am K ipper, All S aints D ay, and Good F riday. P atricia C raig H istory Policy The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective samples of the letters received will be printed at the discretion of the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced. o b je c t to. p a y in g fo r a s p e c ia l d o rm fo r th e se people, again, ju st because . Ifcgy.have som ething a few p e d p le in th is s tru c tu re w a n t, w hen m a rrie d students a re unable to g e t student housing of any kind, m uch less a sp ecial dorm . I object to paying fo r other people’s adm ission to gam es via m y reg istra tio n fees and doubly so since sp o rts a re fr e q u e n t, re g u la r, h ig h ly attended activ ities. I would U niversity is a so cial in­ not m ind special events th a t stitution designed to m eet m ight be once in a w hile and th e needs of th e students. be le ss costly. (1 also .object Why -is it th a t a ë I2 sh arp to the big re d sign — an every person in a d m in is ­ u tterly grotesque s tru c tu re . tra tiv e co n tact w ith the — fo r businesses to ad ­ stu d en t d isap p ears. v ertise mi a t ¿vents.) W hy d o es th e M oeur In an o th er vein, I object to building d o s e its windows a sy stem in w hich no con­ to r lu n d i, even during re g is­ cern seem s to be given to tra tio n w eek? .<•m e, the student. C ontrary to As to r the b irth control popular .belief (a t le ast, in c lin ic , w ith ; a ll o f th e th e a d m in is tra tio n ), th e spending so glibly fo r sp o rts and o th er frills, w hy is n 't a clinic possible? I t would seem to be a n issu e of legis? la tin g -m o rality .* ' T h a t doesn’t seem to b e the U niversity’s rig h t (again, (he U niversity is supposed to serv e th e stu d e n t)., The student is n o t enrolled to c a te r to som eone e lses id ea of w hat th a t stu d e n t should be. If to e m a tte r of funds is involved, why not a sk the students w hat they w ant? V ain a ttem p ts o f th is type to leg islate m o rality do not w ork in th é firs t , place. Secondly, they w ily serv e to cause a lo t of irrita tin g hassles fo r a g re a t num ber of students an d som e re a lly big problem s fo r a s m a lle r num ber. * And fo r God’s sak e , why isn ’t th e re a . phone a t N eeb H all? A nsw er th a t an d in th e sam e b re a th toy to te ll m e th a t th is U niversity c ares and is h e re to m eet stu d en ts’ needs. F in a lly , th e re is th e m a tte r o f th e p a p e r’s ’‘PO L IC Y ” o f a c c e p tin g le tte r s th a t a r e ty p e d , double-spaced. 'I'M NOT ONLY UNEMPLOYED. . . M Y D aniel Jo rd an C/YECtS A R E GOING- 70 NIXON If Thursday, September 1? HI . ... Photo* by Ja c k Nock Jerome Altneide, a visitor from Sumner, Wash., inspects one of the many mechanisms invented by Leonardo da Vinci a Bom 500' years too soon, Leonardo da Vinci Invented an. Incredible arsenal' of machines, which through the ages, have become everyday objects to us. Among those Inventions were the firstairplane, the first tank and 0ie first machine gun. The first set of models of da Vinci’s work constructed In contemporary 'tim es was built in 1938 for an exhibition in Milan, Italy, ft traveled briefly, and during World War H was completely destroyed by bombs in Tokyo. Another group of models, built in the United States after die war, was acquired by IBM in 1951, and. incorporated into the , com pany’s touring exhibition program. The models are displayed with panels of explantory m aterial and sketches reproduced from da ■ ■ RESIDENTIAL-25% lA Below rates, if you qualify, most dol * Apartment contents policies Lowest rates in the State! Lowest .rates available on approved Mobile 'Home Perks 5 2 M A YTA G D itd-a-Fahric aH o f to d a y s f a b r ic s ^ ---- ju st Mtm the caretatmee, : " L / '/if * f \ ' 3641 E. Van Buron-273-7121 * Sw eet M usic in the Lounge by M fir M No Cover-C heap P rices-Fre a ks Welcome L L f *! DAVE SMITH FOR A QUOTE. COMMERCIAL-Let us cofnpare cost & coverage! to in tr m lu v e "Way m àke U sim pler to Mttft ' -:'i jf T ★ Low rates ★ Monthly Pay : ‘ ★ Low Down Payment * & -2 2 Filings ^ ^sasaJL. ★ Immediate Coverage l i r a W ,d , F R E E MASHERS >Roa, Rugotero, a |unior ma|ormg in criminal justice, fries to figure out the workings of one of tie; Vinci's ideas for offensive warfare, th e display to the toft explains the function of the scaling ladder. SERVICEFIRST The exhibit will run through Oct. 9 and is open weekdays only, 9-5 p.m. in the MU ART Gallery. hP iM H ^ if f P l Looking lor a groovy place to rehash the gam e? Try the Pizza Hut Restaurant! Chew out the Ref while you cheW up a pizza. V ouTI have, a ball! U FE& HEALTd - Group & Individual, good coverages. Hw.Lovy.Low cost, cMIRcompm im m & cmung, ' CAMPUS & COMMUNITY INSURANCE, INC., with Student Ticket Envelope • 966 E. University - 987-1004 •1420 N. Soonodole Rd. - 947-4353 •2623 N. Scottsdale Rd. - 047-0411 • 468 S. Dobson - 804-0707 1006 W EST SO U TH ERN AW E. - M ESA , A RIZO N A 01974 Plus Hut, Inc. Our people m ate our pizza better \ mmtm I Page 4 — Thursday« September 19 says depend onunh/ersity help By C ynthia Leibi - . ' A financial ajds official said W ednesday, - stu d en ts c an ’t corné to school w ith, b arely enough m oney fo r tu itio n a n d th e n e x p e c t society and th e U niversity to b a il th e m o u t o f th e ir financial problem s. Dick M ichaud, a ssista n t d irecto r of th e F inancial Aids office, said because o f fin a n c ia l c o n s id e ra tio n s ' th ere a re som e students who nev er should have s ta rte d school in th e first place. M ichaud said som e students , in financial trouble should drop out of school and w ork for a. sem ester. M ichaud said he had one such stu d en t the oth er day. ‘‘He ju s t did n ’t have any solid- m eans of carry in g through and I couldn’t g iv e him a good an sw er,” said M ichaud. M ichaud sa id each y e a r the F in an cial Aids office over-aw ards hians by about io p e r jc e n t f ie said this is Because of financial considerations "there are some students who never should have started school jn the first place. g done iA the expectation th a t m any ^students won’t show up to claim th e ir loans. H ow ever, he said it caught up w ith u s th is y e a r. “ How ever, I can defend it if I have to’. M ichard said this y e a r th ere wa >a 32 p e r cent cu t in th e s tu d e n t w o rk -stu d y prograjm because of à cu t in fed eral funds to the S tate. He said the F in an cial Aids Office tried not to leave any s tu d e n ts in th e lu rc h because of th e cut. T here a re em ergency loan funds av ailab le for ASU students. M ichaud said a sh o rt term loan fund ex ists for students to borrow up to S200 a t one tim e. These loans m ust be rep aid w ithin 90 days or by the' end of the sch o o l te rm , w h ich ev er, com es first. M ichaud said this sh o rt term loan fund is the only source of em ergency funds he knows of a t ASU. He said Each year the Financial Aids office over-awards loans by about ten per cent. these loans can be given out fo r v a rio u s re a s o n s in ­ cluding tuition, books, room an d board, tran sp o rtatio n and p ersonal needs. T h e re a r e tw o o th e r types of loans av ailable to. stu d en ts — according to M ichaud, although n eith er o f th ese w ould give students im m ediate funding. They a re axe N ational D irect S tu d e n ts L o a n s«**»» a n'mdrmvÀm th e mmmrm*m* G uaranteed S tudent Loan P ro g ra m . T he n a tio n a l loans a re usually given to cover a n e n tire academ ic y e ar and application m ust be m ade fa r in advance. T he g u a ra n te e d lo a n s a re g ran ted through a bank and these loans can be obtained for th e spring sem ester. P aym ents on th ese loans a re d e fe rre d u n til a f te r th e student g ra d u a te s o r leaves school.' You'll increase vour reading speed 50 to 100% on the spot! H ERE'S A PORTUNITY: ■L :,&y4,4i¿\ Ig OP­ Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and study much faster. At our free introductory lesson you will actually participate in techniques that will improve your reading and study speed on-^he-spot. See what is holding back your reading rate and see how you can easily read mucb, faster. _ v ^«i- Ijs* Because it is there T he heights of peace a re n o t scaled by th é angry and vio­ le n t clim ber. V iolence alw ays obscures goals and dissi­ p ates constructive energy. T he p ath of non-violence. leads to God. I t is a realiz­ able goal. Individual women and m en have achieved it. P erh ap s som e day nations will. You and I can help show th e w ay. G e t'to g e th e r w ith your fam 3y, friends, neigh­ bors, o r co-w orkers to dis­ cuss th e problem s of violence and how you can w ork ttK g e th e r to help solve them . F o r a h e lp fu l d isc u ssio n guide and fu rth e r inform a­ tio n w rite : R elig io n In A m erican * L ife, 475 F ifth A ve., N ew Y ork, N.Y. 10017, P lay an active rote in your com m unity and _ rp ÿ help show th e | | J W ay. GREAT KUOMmMKHCMlIK The community o f G od. » • 'f Make it your wav. WHAT YOU LEARN: At our intro­ ductory lesson you vyill see that Reading Dynamics is a comprehen­ sive reading improvement program. You'll learn that our students hot only read faster but also compre­ hend more, and remember' better. You'll learn how our study method can cut time in half. In short you will have an opportunity to see what we teach.and how we teach it. OTHERS HAVE DONE IT -S O CAN YO U : Seeing the in sta n t' results of your progress at the intro­ ductory lesson wiH help you un­ derstand why our average graduate increases his reading'speed 4.7 times w ith improved com prehension.. You'll see over why 500,000 people have improved their reading skills through the R eadtng D ynam ics techniques. You'll understand why Reading Dynamics has been taught at the W hite H ouse;to staff.jn ep -. bers of Presidents Kennedy add Nixon. ^ COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to decide for yourself the value of becoming a rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan now to attend a free introductory lesson; they are informal and last about an hour. Come as you are; even bring a friend. * Come to your free lesson •Holiday Ine Tempe •Holiday lee Scottsdale ■Rural & Apache 5101 N. Scottsdale Rd. •Dal Webb's Toweehouse Near Imfian School & Central Evelyn W ood Reading Dynam ics Institute Grom» froma IdiiHftyi campus I H th is su m m er % iV ienna, £ students an d m u sic groups . A ustria. from m ore th a n 20 countries ■ The festiv al w ill in d u d e in E u ro p e an d th e M iddle A m e ric a n .. h ig h sch o o l ; E a s t. | • A c co rd in g to M cE w en, **a^É g ro u p ’s p resence a t th e ¿estival is s tr ic tly a . m a tte r |g |i p developm ent and m usical 'ÎS p fM D ouglaià M cE w en, d irecto r of ch o irs, Will be a d ire c to r o f d ie Intern atio n al Youth an d M u sk F e stiv a l Intramural reservation system begins for Apache Blvd. courts M eEwen w ill conduct a c h o ral-o rch estral. co n cert com bining a ll p articip an ts, a t th e In tra m u ra l O ffice in and" h e a d an intern atio n al d ie M en’s Gym Lobby -be- ; p an el fo r judging stu d en t, tw een 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . soloists fan n i e d w inners o f c o lle g e ; s c h o l a r s h i p s !§ A fter 5 p.m . a reserv atio n | ' i g ran ted tor d ie N ational can be m ad e by callin g 965S c h o la rsh ip F o u n d a tio n .:; 7356 o r by seeing th e fe h n fa ^ M cEw eb h a s served on th e ' co u rt preservationist a t th6 fo u n d a tio n ’* n o m in a tin g e a st end of th e tennis courts. com m ittee in th e p a st. An ASU ten n is en th u siast should n ev er a g a in have to sta n d afoim d w aiting for a p lace to -play according to th e O ffice o f In tram u rals, d u b S ports a n d R ecrestion. T his is b ecau se Ute In tra ­ m u ral O ffice h a s begun a system of reserv in g th e A pache B lvd. ten n is co u rts th a t wifi! in su re an y ASU student, facu lty o r sta ff m em ber a p lace to play. ' T he new re s e rv a tio n sy ste m is e x p e c te d to“ elim inate Uhe use of th e ASU tennis co u rts by people not a ffilia te d w ith th e U ni­ v e rs ity , th e In tra m u ra l Office sa id . T his w ould open m o re C o u rts fo r A£U p la y e rs.“ : , f An ASU student, faculty o r s ta ff m em ber c a n m ake only one one-hour re se r­ vation p e r d ay an d m ust p re sen t a c u rre n t v alid ated ASU C am pus S ervice C ard fo th e ten n is co u rt reservationist before pfeyipg. p re te n s io n o f tw o ASU. police now use n ig h tly s ta k e o u ts to 1 juveniles allegedly in p re v e n t c rim e s o n . ; d ie p ro cess o f stra fin g th ree bicycâes fro n t fete cam p u s, U n iv e rsity Sahuaro H all a re a . Ig iÉ P o lice Chief John D uffy The tw o m en, ag es 16 said W ednesday. an d 17, w ere re le ase d to “ O ur sta tistic s tell us w here o r w hen c e rta in th e ir { g r e a ts fo r crim es m i ^ t occuTe So t juvenile co u rt action. D uffy s a id th e th en wer stak e it o u t if fre ’VC g ot th e personnel s ta k e o u ts w o u ld co n ­ tinue. H e added, “ th is av ailab le,” D uffy said. type of things p a y s off -O ne su c c e ssfu l stakeout led to th e e a rly ev ery ounce in a w hile T uesday m d rn in g ap- ’ on bike th e fts.” M .C . E S C H E R M ore th a n 6,000 students h av e p a rtic ip a te d in th e festiv al sin ce its inception in 1972. M cEw en w ill v isit d ie p a rtic ip a tin g A m e ric a n cho irs e a rly s e n t sum m er b e fo re th e y d e p a rt f o r V ienna. J O H N P IT R E Prints at THE WATERBED SHOP 402 Mil! Av. in Tempe 8K >O X reserv atio n s a t th e court, said reactio n to th e p lan h as been favorab le. “ M ost o f th e te n n is { lay ers feel it’s about tim e we h ad a sy stem lik e th is,’’ Holcomb sa id , “T hey drink it’s g re a t th a t th ey can com e down h pre an d play rig h t aw ay an d not h a v e to w aste tim e w aiting fo r a co u rt to open u p .” T e n n is c o u rts c a n b e reserv ed from 5 p.m . - 10 p .m . M o n d ay th ro u g h F rid ay by callin g th e In tra ­ m u ral O ffice a t 965-5638 o r r Howthe 810 Q X , g| protects records and cartridge stylus assembly How the 810 Q X reproduces recorded musk accurately. The B$R 8 1 0 Q X has a sophisticated synchronous motor, spinning a heavy 7-lb. platter for y d t^ e supply;. record load) and ,aW-but-nonexistent w o w and flutter. Anti-skating force ■ . 'optimum pressure w ith ■ ■ '^ e llip t ic a l styli, so stylus sits p erfectly centered in groove lor precise stereo ^ disc is integrated into the platter , * design and a variable speed control is ptbvidedrshould you w ant to vary from, and later return to, the normal speeds. The tone arm w ill track as lo w as 0 .2 5 grams to make use o f finest fight-w eight, Ngh-comjgJjflEK? cartridges fo r maximum fidelity and | dynamic range. ] !* Tone arm descend is viscous-dam ped in' automatic operation and also w h en using the manual cue and pause control, for gentle contact w ith record surface. Platter rubber mat protects records during play and cushions discs during automatic d ro p . Autom atic spindle* usesum brella?tyjd£ suspensions w itho ut outboard balance arm. Stub spindle rotates w ith record to prevent distortion o f center hole. Stylus sejjdbw ri adjustment prevents stylus damage if d rop p ed outside o f entry groove range. Tracking pressure ¡«.adjustable d o w n to 0 .2 5 grams for new est lightweight cartridges for minimum record w ear. Stylys brush whisks dust o f f stylus b etw een plays. Lock automatically securer] tone arm to prevent damage to stylus n from accidental movement. Stylus w e a r meter records accumulated styles use in hours. Knowing w hen to replace a w o rn stylus protects yOur«cords, Y*'* How the 810 QX $ <* provides convenient operation in any desired mode. A fte r touching a single feather­ w eight button, the 8 1 0 Q X can , either: play a stack o f records, shutting o ff after the last one, play a single record and shut o ff; or play a single record, and repeat it indefinitely until yb u stop it. M anual operation uses a single button to start the motor, and the cue control to lo w e r the stylus. How the 810 QX operates auietl^ emitting no sound that can intrude on the musk. The 8 1 0 Q X uses a unique sequential cam d rive mechanism. It is a rigid predsion assembly that replaces the plumber s nightmare o f rotating eccentric pltites and interlocking gears that other changers use. Unfike other changers, there are no light metal stamp'ngs that can go out o f figm ent and make a lot o f noise, from being carried, bumped, or just, (rdm use. For Iterature w rite to t BSR■*-' t pective graduates must a receipt from the r’s office prior to filing with the Registrar. £ of h e r bike in th e expansion strip s of .the concrete. B arkley w as given first a id a t th e Scene by param edics Jim F ondrin and Jo e Peleison. She w as then taken to Phoenix Good (S a m a rita n H o sp ita l fo r fu rth er treatm en t. l- ■ •: History talk planned, Tem pe P hi Alph T heta and th e H istory d u b w ill h o st D r. Jo a n J e n s e n ,, visiting a ssista n t professor* of h istory, a t7:30 p.m . today in the A pache Room of H ow ard Johnson’s M otor Hotel. Jensen w ill discuss “ the B u rd en of F e m in is t h isto ry ,” She is the au th o r oi several scholarly a rtic le s o r women in A m erican historyt A social hour w ill begin at 6:30 p.m . < > •* Photo by R oger O 'Connor Beckey Sue Barkley is placed into an ambulance and taken to Good Samaritan Hospital after a kike accident on the m alt In front of Hayden Library* CARPET SPECIA LS 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll S iz ts In Stock ■nw nnw"«wu'Ji1..iwnwa C A R P ET Phoenix — 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263:9410 Tempe — 120 É . University Dr. 968-3491 'Tucson - 1037 N. Perle 622-7407 151* E . V an B yro n , Phx. WANTED' Models for Haircutter's Workshop CRIMPER’S LTD. 111 E. University After 5 p.m. Student Discount STORAGE ft WAREHOUSE D0#T HAUL IT . . ; STORE IT tYon Lock It. Tori Keep The Key. 2022 W. Broadway v'l; MESA 968-1021 Hospital careers is an alternate for those who; are people oriented, are not satisfied pursumg grades for the sake of grades, or who want a secure future. Biosystem s Institute in ­ vites your inquiry regard­ ing an exciting opportunity in: Respiratory Therapy • Therapist • Technician Classes begin 1st week of October and are limited to 15 students. AMA approved x VA approved Students eligible for fed­ eral assistance Contact: Institute 1418 North Third Street Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Telephone 602/253-6153 m m v,. ' By Mike Tulumello \ Thursday, September 19 — Pag* f 4. A study o f collegiate tra c k an d field ro ste rs throughout th e | c o u n try re p e a ls colleges, b ig and sm all, a re gath erin g th e ir talen t from all com ers of the globe. And fl»e ra te of m atricu latio n is in creasing. Mr. I F oreign a th letes sew ed 40 p e r cen t of th e points a t la s t s p rin g 's NCAA o u td o o r 'm e e t. N a tio n a l p o w e rs T e x a s-d P aso and B righam Young a re alm ost w holly c o m p rise d of- non-U .S . com petitors. D ink P u r c e ll, ASU a ssista n t tra c k coach, is like m any' o th e r A m e ric a n c o a x e s , sk ep tical .of ^ th e ' , “T he old ru le w as b e tte r,” sa id P u rc e ll. “ W hen' they re c en t influx of foreigners. w e re the, s a m e 1 a g e a s “ I t’s u n fa ir to have 10- and ev ery o n e' «&e, th e com petition didn’t su ffe r.” jT , 19-year-olds (A m ericans) com peting a g a in st 26-yearold O lym pic v e te ra n s ,''s a id F o r e ig n r e c r u itin g , | P p rC eli. “ W e’r e tra in in g P u rc e llsa id , is th e easy w ay e v e ry o n e d s e 'i O lym pic out of a b in d fo r schools, team . O urs w ill go downhill w hich, due to clim ate o r in th e fu tu re because we so d a ! facto rs, a re unable to m ay h av e only a few U.S. com pete in i th e h o t. U.S. a th le te s on U .S. college ta le n t m a r k e t .’ . T h e se te am s.’’ jg g |t i ||j g | schools tu rn to such faraw ay {daces a s K enya, A ustralia, F oreign particip atio n in J a m a ic a f/ G e rm a n y a n d U .S. c o m p e titio n had Sweden for h e lp . previously been lim ited by a n NCAA ru le requiring th a t m i ath le te be no older th an “ tr a c k h a s been th e m ost 19 before im m ig ratin g to a com petitive re cru itin g sp o rt U.S. school, t h e regulation, for tiie p a st few y e a rs,” he h o w e v er, w as d e c la re d said . “ An NCAA ru le Km»»* u n c o n stitu tio n a l b y th e us to 23 scholarships a t a co u rts. BP ’ § | tim e. T h e re ’s 18 events, so you. c an ’t afford to m ak e ■■niiany ndiistSifces^^^^iiri^'li'^f A m e ric an c o lle g e s a r e e n tic in g . to fo re ig n e rs , P u rcell noted, “ because in m ost places, only about 10 p er. cen t of th e population has. th e opportunity t o a ttend college, com pared to about 60 p e r em it h ere. “ M any1" sch o o ls h a v e m ittim al - acad em ic re q u ire m e n ts fo r fo re ig n ath letes, and a re able to use a g re a t m any o f them cm th e ir team s. B ut a t ASU, they m u st have excellent scholastic reco rd s if they a re to com pete.” v “ W e ll k eep o u r. doors open,” said P u rcell. ‘T f w e I can g e t one o r tw o out­ standing -individuals from o th er countries, w e’ti tak e them . B ut w e won’t fill our team w ith them . If We g e t tw o people of m ore o r le ss equal ab ility , w e’ll take the A m erican.” ¡g . F oreign ath letes o r not, •P u r c e lf fe e ls .th a t ASU ap p ears to h av e “ th e b est A m e ric an te a m a t th is T he : S up D e v ils w ill featu re a foreign s ta r of th e ir own in Swiss h u rd le r F ra n c o is A u m as, an O lym pic sem i-finalist.,' lo-oz PUTAR * * ni y- ¿,j> ■ i vk Purest SPORTS 965-7572 BEWARE TH E ARALANCHE If Ü P IZ Z A OVEN ASU FUBLiC LECTURES BOARD RESTAURANT i W ants Your Suggestions fa r speakers am i topics related to Sd en ce, the A rts, Soda/ Scien ces, and Hum anities. Contact: Dr. Jam es D. Camay PUB Chairman Dept, of Philosophy f in e a i p B |. I 1127 H. SeafMal« M . Tempe • Ph. MS-6246 W (A c ra w tra m H aydM i H q» Eart) D in* in . .2 . Cultural Aflate Basd crii Sudeotftçér^^ P . O r T O » .O u t present ■ WAN FIGURES S' È________i September lACXJi&OOpm fbyne lab School-free DISPLAY SCENES 9:30 A.M. TO 9 :3 0 PM. DAILY m I I Iu V s W E IU V Im I I Ice of P ■" iPHONE i p 273-1368 # n: at student discount rate during Septem ber only w ith A S U ID card '■*£F üü P if* 10 — Thursday, September 19 W estley thought h e would b e re le a s e d fro m th e P hiladelphia agreem ent, but th e Suns would have had to negotiate w ith th e 76ers to obtain W estley. Quotebook Jim U p c h u rch , UofA senior fullback who rushed for m ore than 1,000 y ard s la st season, has personal goals for 1974, but said “ I kind of k eep th e m to m yself.” “The forem ost thing in m y m ind is being on a cham ­ pionship team fo r th e first tim e in m y life, If (tie team plays like it is capable, 1,000 y a n ts w ill com e — both for m y self and W illie H am ilton.” H am ilion is “ U pchurch’s running m ate in the Arizona backfield. Bo W arren,* ASU senior c o r n e r b a c k , c o n s id e r s h im se lf an in d iv id u a lis t, both on and off th e field. H is job a s p a ss defender d ictates a lot Of individual' effort. “ We’r e in a m an-to-m an coverage 90 p ercen t of the tim e, so it’s ju st m e and m y m an. T h a i it becom es a pride thing. T here’s never a chance to relax . It's a new challenge on eyer% play .” V Rates: The first day i s ;10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum t » warns/. a u N o tific iu o ^ ^ /^ o r s^ is required before second publication. The State Press Will not be re ponsible for moxb than the first incorrect insertion. . . . . . No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. ^ .aia. „ ..- t A ll abbreviations or «nail groups o f numbers count as one word. Hyphenated wards count two "words. *1 No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. The right is reserved to reject any copy.Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. * * . +1 Ads wiU not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed in the oO lct* o f f l State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A11I, ASU, Tempe, A*. 85281, or to the Memorial U ^ Ito0 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. Deadline is 4 pjm. two days before the ad is to appear. } k rftiw • ANNOUNCEMENTS • SERVICES POR SALE .. W72 Toyota #i«oo. Good condition, new tires, excelont mllease. Moot sacrifice. Contact Gary or Susan. *4*4427. <*/*« The Bike Route offers Gltane, Centurion, Falcon, and Romana bicycles asw etl as Campagnolo racing equipment. The BIIm Route is owned by Steve Cline - Bicyclist * mechanic. «55-5541, 2310 N. 32nd St. Oak and 32nd St. Phoenix. Hours W-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat. * /» ) Perm anent h a ir rem oval, face or body. E le ctro lysis of Scottsdale. G a ll Welter— MS-4245. > I 02/») Future CPA's learn how to prepare Mr the CPA Exam. > Becker CPA review course. Call coiled «02-277-7421. (*/2S) The Ralph Cartoon fantastic Mo man review now available for Practically any­ thing. If you taw us at Howard Johneone Sunday ntfe watch for possible return. Call and say HI. Formarty OuCktall Re, View. 27444*5. (*/20) • MOTORCYCLES Discount to students — used furniture, antiques, collectables. Prices to help your budpst problem». Now moved to Ash A Unlv.. Suite lit , Udv. Square. Bullera. 94444N. 00/1«) Typewriter - lent condition condition I *45-7*90. Studio Apt. — 0300.00 piue $100.00 - Main­ tenance fee. Rent-monthly $102.00, no Mato. Occupancy — Sept. 27th. (*/20) Cocktail waitresses, ago 1* or older. Must be reliable, personable, noat and attractive. Part 01 full time.. Good op­ portunity to m ate extra money and anley meeting people. Apply In pareen Men.Fri, 124. Friday's Si Saturdays. S2S N. Scottsdale Rd. (5-2-75) ParacbuHnug gear. PC more. Worth $850. Everyth Cattfor list: Tom *«*-7111 Stivar watch—turouoiss bond — tost In M.U. or vicinity. 9*5-0324. (*/20) • TYPING M Experienced typist can do theses, distaralttons, term papera, medical back­ ground. 50c page. Manet, 034-08*3. (10/1) Dependable people for advertising cam­ paign. Job consists of walking. Good chance to moke extra money. Necessary to work 3 hours dotty, 7 days a week. Limited amount of transportation neces­ sary. Apply in person Mon.-Frl. from 124 Fridays and Saturdays, MS N. Scotts­ dale Rd. (*/27) • TRAVEL Europa-Israel-Africa. Student flights all year -round. -Contact: ISCA 1 <085 Univer­ sity Ave. #11 - San Diego, Calif. *3119. Tel: (714) 2374010, (213) 02*444*. (It/*) Private voice Instruction. Experienced concert •: opera baritono. Technique repertory: Artist . pupil of Alexander Klphis. Call 257-1*00. (* /» ) • AUTOMOBILES 1*47 VW Squareback. Excellent condition. Low mtteepe. MO-1737 or- *44-1013. (9/24) MOTORCYCLE ........................... . . Honda — ITS — Delux — lite now. Low Mileage. ■ ■ (9/90) turn. MS-9928. -------- -------- --------- ■— Ladle's does ring, rad ato High, 1*47. If found call N mental value, MMP rewerd. Thursday, September 19 Pope 11 pecficine|an(^ iro football By O ^ e CkreQ Most engineering students spent their spare tim e studying and finishing la st week?s homework. Danny Kush spends his spare tim e kicking footballs. Am an engineering m ajo r w ith a pre-m ed m inor, th e sophoftibre p lace kicker barely m anages to study b et­ ween c lasses, p ra c tice , eating and sleeping , K ush ad m its th a t engineering is a d ifficu lt m a jo r to pursue w hile playing a v a rsity s p o rt “ I ’d like to be a m edical doctor, m aybe a p lastic surgeon,” he «aid M edical schools look favorably on an engineering ^ ^ou reaU y b v e to budget So fa r, K ush h a s m anaged his tim e w ell. “ I got a 3 .t g.p.a. m y firs t sem ester, b u t th a t dropped to a 3.0 w hen I pledged th e P h i Sig frate rn ity , la st spring,- K ush said. A slong as le a n sta y above a 3 .0 ,1 think 1 can g e t into a few good m ed schools,” h e said. As a football p lay er, Kush w orks ju st a s h ard . “ He’s a very intense com p etito r,” says kicking coach C raig M illbranth.” D anny’s aggressiveness h a s a lot to do w ith the success h e had la s t y ear, and it's c a rrie d over m ore so th is seaso n .” In h is firs t y e a r a t ASU in 1073, K ush w as third in team scoring behind Woody G reen and Ben M alone. He finished firs t in th e WAC in kick scoring, and w as second nationally w ith 67 points. A lthough not teg a t 5-10 and 100 pounds, Kn«h would like to play p ro football if th e opportunity com es about. Will h ead coach F ra n k Kush have an influence on h is son’s c a re e r? “ E veryone would like to m ake it on th e ir ow n,” K ush said. “ H ut I ’m su re Dnd will m ake som e kind of dif­ ference, i t ’s unavoidable. He ad m itted he ta k es a lot of good-natured kidding from team m ates, but he senses no resen tm en t am ong th e players. “ I ’m n o t tre a te d any differently by D ad th an th e o th er guys on th e team , but then I don’t have th a t m uch co n tact JK ith him being a kick er,” Kush sa id i* » b%*rf* “som etim es when I m iss a lot of kicks in p ractice, th e’ll all g e t on m e, b ut ordinarily, th e only thing they ask in relatio n to D ad is ‘w hat a re we going to do a t p ra c tice 1today?’ ” K ush said. Is th e re m ore p ressu re on K ush’s kicking gam e because hs is th e coaCh’s son? “ D efinitely,” K ush said . “E veryone expects m ore from in e . m id tends to blam e m e fear any .m issed o r blocked kick. B ut th a t is som ething I ’ve accepted; it re a lly isn ’t in m y m ind th a t m uch.” * ' Kush likes to reliev e th e m ental p ressu re of p ra c tice by going to th e fra te rn ity house a fte r th e gam e. “ Don likes to re la x an d g et aw ay from football w hen he com es o v er a fte r a gam e,” say s fra te rn ity b ro th er Shaw n H a rr own. “ H e likes to be introduced to people a s ju st ’D an’ an d to rem ain som ew hat anonym ous.” arta Sun Devil field goal kicker Denny Kush tofts 43-yard boot over onrushing HoustonHneman iii the Devils 30-9 victory. . ’ • * ' I » iipg S P E C IA L V A L U E S FOR T O D A Y T H R U S U N D A Y l I8th AVE.&CAMELBACK RD.* p h o n e 277-4703 TEMPE I I747 EAST APACHE BLVD. - p h o n e « 67-7577 p h o e n ix OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.—SUN. 9 AM .-S P.M. 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DELUXE 10-SPEED SHIMANO GEAR 2 7 INCH X \M INCH GUMWAU TIRES . STEM SHIFTERS • KICK STAND REAR HUB SPOKE A GEAR PROTECTOR e chrome w £ am A l l CHAIN GUARD M • RACING STYLE S HANDLEBAR . i B B SADDLE u | i f i f i Malto» a ll g a to l i n a a n d diosol oaf«»*» »tort faster. 12 'Thursday, September IP F o r th e firs t tim e wom en A rm y cad ets Will be joining th e ir m ale co u n terp arts a t a d v a n c e d su m m e r c a m p n ex t y ear. A ttendance a t advanced sum m er cam ps is req uired by c a d e ts th e su m m e r betw een th e ir ju nior and senior y ears. U ntil th is y e ar th e re w ere no women who w e re e lig ib le to a tte n d cam p, since th e doors w ere open to fem ales to join the ROTC program th ree y ears ago. ■ H ow ever, th is y e a r th ere a r e fo u r ju n io r w om en c a d e ts w ho w ill be pioneering th e w ay. They a re J a c k ie D unw oody, L eslie F airfield , Suzanne R ichm ond, and D ale Zusi. Revised program The presence of women a t a tra d itio n a lly m a le oriented cam p h as caused the A rm y to rev ise the p ro g ra m . T he c a m p ’s program d irecto r, Col. Gene W eav er, re tu rn e d th is w eekend fro m a com ­ m an d er’s conference^ I t’s purpose w as to determ ine to w hat extent wom en w ill be allow ed to p a rticip ate in w hat has in th e p a st been a m andatory p rogram . Col. W eaver, who w ill be th e c a m p ’s p ro g ra m d irecto r next sum m er, said th at though th e re w ere no re a l o r definite decisions rngpe, the conference did produce the proposal th a t a p ro g ra m of ln stru c tio U s h o d d be- m ade * to ac­ com m odate women. P ro p o se d m o d ific a tio n s include sep a ra te b arrick s q u a rte rs and a change in the physical exercise test. The four wom en cad ets e x p re ss e d ' th e ir r e s e r ­ vations in being req u ired to p a rtic ip a te in activ ities they would feel would be too dem anding. They do not relish th e idea of engaging in c o m b at o r p h y sic a l exercises req uired by m en. “ Why should we have to be required to do these things when w e a re n ’t going to be u sin g su ch tr a in in g ,” F a irfie ld s a id . A n o th er cad et D ale Zusi sa id th a t th e a d v a n c e d su m m e r c am p should be tailo red to fit individual people and th e ir needs. • The w om en’s relu ctan ce to e n g a g e in c o m b a t train in g is backed by a law prohibiting them from doing so. ‘‘th e c u rre n t law today, prohibits wom en from being put into com bat positions and th a t is effective until C ongress changes th e law ,” said L t. Col. G uffey, an a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f m ilitary science. H ow ever, th e A rm y can give com bat train in g a s a m e a n s fo r se lf-d e fe n se tra in in g ,” he added. The lead ersh ip train in g th a t th e women cad ets now receive and th a t a t ad­ vanced sum m er cam p is c o n sid e re d - th e m o st beneficial a sse t to them . The w om en can apply such training, to oth er a re a s in th e ir la te life. A udience volunteers will be used in a dem onstration of e x tra sensory perception from 11:30. a.m . to 12:30 p.m . Sept. 24 in th e Mon­ tg o m e ry L o u n g e o f th e M em orial Union. M ajor W ayne Aho, a n au thority on