P i- IS 11 resolution calling forefood stam p caseworker on campus has-been sent to the Department §

Econom ic S ecurity. No ad­ ditional funds would ; be necessaryfrom students. The resolution is backed by Circles, a group formed to study problem s of lowrincome studhnts, gearing themselves to Serving students as an In*', formation outlet about federal aiid local assistance programs. Food stam p eligibility is determ ined on a household basis. If you live with other persons and buy your food fogether, then you and foe efoefr persons are considered one household. To qualify for food-stamp benefits, households must in ert certain eligibility requirements such as minimum income level and proof of work. Except in special circum stances, food stamp households m ust have a kitchen. When qualified, par­ ticip an ts 'Will receive an allotment «! coupons related -to foe naoober of people m jpg household, and pay an amount for this anobnent according to the net income of the household. For example, a four-person household with a net monthly income of - $200 would pay $53 and receive food stamps worth 1142 (or $W worth tf.“ bonus” of “free” food stam ps). St the sam e four-person household make le u then $30 a month, there would he no purchase requirement to receive the $142 worth of food stamps. Continued on page 5 A riz o n a S ta fe U n iv e rsity Thefood stamp office nearest | to ASjf is at the Tempo Com* monfty Action Agency, two p§§ mfles east of campus on Orange Street. The only hours available for appomtments are from 0*12 a.m. on Wednesdays. Brenner contends d h a t since m ost students have morning classes, 11 it is very difficult to get to the food stam p offiee. Food stam ps would not be 1 directly distributed on campos, but at regular ^Valley offices.; £ j B renner . described. fo e casew orker’s function as sim ity to act infilling out forms < and determining the eligibility J | of food stamp recipients. | ' H ie food-stamp program at f UofA has been very successful said ASASU Senator Sain Leopold. Two caseworkers w e 1 presently on the UofA campus to determine eligibility and to aid infilling out forms. D u m enqy needed for a caseworker, tf approved, would come fro m ,'fe d e ra l funds provided by foe D iprtfoieiit of Ctolet Sergeant Jim M arrs doesn’t get up this early every day. However, his ROTC unit drills every F our E nglish professors verbally filled the walls of the Mefobirial Union JPima Room with examples of graffiti during « lecture sponsored by foe Department Tuesday. irM ore than 100 people heard Frank D’Angelo,. D. G. Kehl, Jam esN ey and Don Nilsen read papers on foe lite ra ry , theological and -gram m atical aspects of graffiti. “Contrary to popular opiUtan, men’s and ladies’ restrooms are net foe best place to find good graffiti,” D’Angelo said. He recouncnended open places l i e building walls and construction sites. ? • D’Angelo said one of his students found this m essage in the desert: “Stagebrush is free, stuff some iik your trunk.” Another stu d en t found “ go away” scratched oh a door by fop welcome m at. . According to D’Angelo oftier week behind the University Activities Center amt he has to be out and ready to 9 0 by 7:30 a.m. 'Hit and run means never Those who sleep m the raw are in for a nude awakening' “graffitist ”, those who write graffiti, often parody famous lines from literature like ‘‘A fog of Whte, i water-bed, and wow” and “ H it and run means never haying to say you’re sorry.” | Puns are common, “Does foe name Pavlov rfeig a bell?” and soisirony: "EneU Gibbons uses h am b u rg er» helper v ; . Michelangelo paints by. num­ bers.” Literary devices foe graffitist uses include alliteration, “Let’s be lewd,” rhyme, “Dick and Spiro aad ' up to zero,” and metaphor, “life is a bowl of pits, somebody else got all foe cherries.’’ v Nilsen elab o rated ' on the grammar' ¿{ graffiti. He said some graffitists change consonantSi “Those who sleep in the raw a r e , in for a nude S | : Continued on page 2 p*fle 2 — Thursday, October 17 B y Chris Shuey The Computer User Com* mittee, in an attem pt to curb security problem s involving m isuse of th e U niversity com puters, recom m ended Wednesday that allocations of computer time be »granted to individuals. Liberal A rts College representative, Dr. G regory Nielson, said, “I’m in favor of having the ability to give allocation to students in class.” The action came after if was discovered that “unauthorized” persons were using computer time to investigate the records of University personnel. Dr. Nelson Garrison, director of Campus Computing, said that in the last three weeks there have been persons who wanted to know the salaries of university officials. r He said that salaries are public record, blit the computer tapes also hold, other informa­ tion on these same officials, ^ - distributed to students. He. said the students affected Garrison said that it is “not a are Bien coming to him shying m atter of our own privilege to release them.” they cannot com plete th e ir wink in timebecause all of their Nielson suggested th at computer tíme had been taken. changing the, m aster password Rue said this is actually ; an to passwords of invididual basis invasion of personal privacy. might help to alleviate some of He said for that reason the the security problems. committee is looking into the • . ’• 'TvV•: situation^ r, , t s. Dr. Joseph Rue, chairman of In other action, , the com­ the committee, later said that m ittee agreed th a t student unauthorized persons were representation is vital. Nielson coming in and using computer commented, “I’d like to see time that had already been. student^ representation, after all, they use it (the computer services).” - „ However, a ll ‘m em bers concurred th a t such representation would be in the form of “input.” They tabled things” and “Jesus was a long­ ' the motion until the committee hair” would not agree with Billy Graham’s view of the world. Citing examples from “The Great Gatsby,” “Catcher in The Rye,” and John Updike’s “The' >Centaur,” Kehl said, “Graffiti functions symbolically in some novels.” The professors have com­ bined their papers to produce the manuscript for a book \ te n ta tiv e !/ entitled, “ th e Writing on the Wall : A Study of American Graffiti.” , » Graffiti: The writing on the wall Continued from page 1 • ..awakening," and some leave consonants out, “Nobody loves you when you’re old and gay.” . Nilsen said two popular patterns for graffitists are those that begin with “help” and “due to." “Help, the paranoids are after me! Due to the shortage of trumpeters, the end of the word will be postponed three months." Some graffitists. favor the - rhetorical questions as in “Have you ever fallen asleep with your eyes open?” a n d ' Others favor ^philosophical questions like “Does a chicken have lips?" or “How do you wash a cello?” According to Nilsen, one way to obtain the maximum com­ munication value in the shortest way is to alter a previous pattern. “Old mailmen never ASe. they just lose there zip,” is **m exam ple of an altered familiar saying. Other common form s of graffiti use substitution, “Hire the morally handicapped,” and expansion, “Everything in life is either forbidden or com­ pulsory.” , In his paper on the theological aspects of graffiti, James Ney said, “Both Christ and the graffiti w riter had in common the revolt against the norm.” According to Ney, graffitists who wrote “War is not healthy for children and-'other living could compile information inn how they would go about getting 1 lathis-input. * The com m ittee.also discussed plans for a third voting mem ber from th e College of Liberal A rts. The recom m endation passed arid will be forwarded to NfiflfAlonzo M etcalf, *vice president of administratibn. % Another recom m endation concerned m aking ;voting members of the data processing representatives on the Com mittee. i J , * .' % s One member asked why these persons did not already have voting privileged Garrison thought the reason why.he and his colleagues could not voté wag that they had “ vested in terests” in the program already. JAM ES SPENCER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER , WNI C o n d u ct A QUESTIONANO ANSWER SESSION Titled: and O ur W orld" N e x t T u e sd a y , O cto b er 2 2 —1 p .m . a t D au fforth C h a p e l FOR THE CAM PUS COMMUNITY Phoenix - 33® É. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Or. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 A L L A R E W ELC O M E pants & tailored shirts... SAIE fabulou^ pants in a multitide of styles, colors, plaids ^and tweeds...something to go with anything.^.juniorsizes^l >reg ularly p riced a t $ 1 2 & $ 1 4 97 '3 m N O W O N LY ▼ " 'M~ )the greatest tailored jersey shirts around... ih floral o r ! ^geometric prints...colors to mix or match with just about everything...sizes sm., med., 1g.... ** . reg u larly priced a t $ 13 ■W ’ 9 7 n o w O N LY A SAIE G O O D THRU SUNDAY OCT. 2 0 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 715-B South Forest Ave. v (behind "Chuck Box") g Temp®' “iiT , % • BankAme ricard & Master Charo® Thursday; October" 17 —1 Page I |f Students i in GL | ¡ p |p By Don Stevenson (geophysics) are conducting a 1 A group of geolsgy students using / a are going around campus on grav ity study th d r hands and knees thl« gravim eter. The instrum ent week, carrying a $13,000 box. m easures die force of gravity : There's no money in foe boot, from one point to another mr* hough * Just a complicated campus, said M ark Jennings' teaching assistant for the dass. m echanism - designed to There are 40 stations (prameasure gravity. d e te r m in e « ^ W ^ ^ i^ i^ campus) th at in» used for measuring gravity, Joinings I said. „ tf: “ G ravity m easurem ent is very im portant in this tim e of energy shortages,” said Steve Eady, a geology g rad u ate student. Information gathered from gravity measurement is used for several purposes. They include oil, m ineral, water and geothermal exploration, g “The information gathered from c a v ity m easurem ent does not actually pinpoint the; location o f these natural* resources but does give a better idea where tolook to* them ,” Jennings said. Jennings said the Gravimeter is used hi determining the measurements fay the use of a complicated dial system within foe bon. Readings are taken from foe dial and are converted a t th e . laboratory to a (measurement geologists call “mOigals.“ . “After all data is collected, foe Class will make a contour map outHntng the ^different gravity readings on cam pus,” said Eady. j" ■’ There are five bnsic things foat affect gravity change, said Jennings. o f f —Different types o f rocks. —The rocks thickness. —Elevation. • —Latitude. —Buildings nearby. Gravity in one focatton can change from tim e to tim e during the day* said Jennings. “We have to account for foe normal drift. It’s like the high and low tides of the ocean,” The 013,000 G ravim eter, looking like a silver colored shoe box was obtained from the National Science Foundation. STUDENT Nurses NeededI R N ’s - L P N 's - N A 's - N . S tu d e n ts A n y shifts, any?days, ' and w eekends. We pay w eakly — no fe e. Assignm ents in y o u ro w n area. N u n es Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix §1 ~ *’ S i -4 ^ Photo by Don Stevenson Mark Jennings, a geology teadinrVussist»nt (i«ft) instructs Stave Eady, Kevin Kenney and Mike Luellen in meesuring grevity with a 113,000 machine called a gravimeter. V 248-7200 ORIGINAL U E S iG N j LostWax 1TATO M O M i* puMistMd by Xrlaan« Stale University Twesday through Friday dating the academic- year, except holidays end examination periods. Entered ee second data matter at Tempg, AZ. assit. R IN G S RmMIGumhar.MFA designing exclusively lor Jewels Intemational of Temps, W ÊÊÊik w ib e m -■ available for consultation afternoon fr evening, ARTCARVED RINGS For your Engagement M ore couples select ArtCarved rings than any o th e r brand b ecau se A rtC arved h as th e m o st a p p e a lin g selection o f styles. c A rt Carved r«e«oaw Mieasrs d ie ib Chine * Cpxa 0Lc . JE W E LE R S Tampa Canter •92IB So. MM Avenu-966-7587 1 to 8 pm. un SIZE 5-9,10 A LL RIN G S HANDCRAF IN GOLD O R SILV ER M M tiltt» JEWELS INTERNATIONAL W È ‘ '4 ' ' » T E Ü É W C. U M « , M m C M C M p. ICERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST ACCREDITED GEM LAB • Stores in . » i — Sun City | r ^ j Letters Non-cutthroat comments E d ito r: I w as v ery u pset a fte r reading y our a rtic le concerning ■I - -pre-m «Wed students and g rad e com petition. Sure it’s com petitive, but a re n ’t p re la w , pre-dental an d a ll o th e r p re p r o f e s s io n a l s tu d e n ts c o m p etin g a g a in s t e a c h other? W hether you’re a pre-m ed ' stu d en t o r not, c o m p e t itio n b e tw e e n s tu d e n ts w ill a lw a y s be there. S u re , p re -p ro fe ssio n a l students m ay w orry about g etting bettfer g rad es than other students, but to say th a t pre-m ed students a re so com petitive th a t they can only obtain good g rad es by cheating, being dishonest and avoiding helping your fellow students is a gross g e n e ra liz a tio n a n d an overall put down to a ll prem ed students. G rades a re im portant to pre-m ed students for getting into m edical school, but th e re a r e o th e r c rite r ia in v o lv ed . A long w ith a c a d e m ic a c h ie v e m e n t th e re a re y o u r M edical C ollege A d m ission T e st (MCAT) scores, personal interview s, and le tte rs of re c o m m e n d a tio n th a t a ll “ play a big p a rt of gaining adm ission into a m edical school. C heating, dishonesty and an unw illingness to help fellow students is p re sen t in som e college stu d en ts, and even m ore th an w e m igh t w ant to adm it. B ut to single out pre-m ed students as the “ e lite o f th e c u tth ro a t c h ea te rs” is an injustice. Steven G ran ett P ree-medr Student .MV’’,1 ! ,-.r . 'Kt Soaked sidewalks stop sttoHM E d ito r: i A lth o u g h v a lid com ­ p lain ts, com m ents, e tc ., I m yself am n ot m uch con­ cerned w ith bike p ath s (as I don’t rid e a bike) o r ath letes g e ttin g s p o rts “ d e g re e s ” (since I know ath letes on b o th sid e s o f th e “ in -' telligent-don’t c a re ” fen ce), BUT when it com es to the safety of a ll students, who, a s w e a ll w ill a g ree, spend m any hours on cam pus, I ’d like to a ir out, and d ry up, a su b ject th a t concerns our everyday safety . . .W ET WALKWAYS!! Now, I realize th a t w e h a v e a v e ry b e a u tifu l “n a tu ra l” environm ent and I, a t le a st,, am g ratefu l fo r and a p p reciate th is fa c t, B ut v -it seem s to m e th a t th ere lias to be som e w ay to keep the w ater in th e p lan ters, on th e law ns, a n d O FF the w alkw ays! (Two in p a r­ tic u la r th a t a re frequently w et; in fro n t of H ayen L ib ra ry -an d th e ra m p leading u p to the A rt. A r­ ch itectu re, and N eeb H all buildings.) ; This is sim ple negligence ■ and isn ’t a m a tte r to be -» n w m m h m y o u n n o , ik n o w nothing about it, o tA r o io o iz T r o t irr Ari eye for on eye and money for a sausage E ditor: When I re a d about th e a irconditioning problem s over a t P alo V erde about a m onth ago, I fe lt so rry fo r toe students who h ad to suffer the invonveniences. A fter a ll th e y p a id fo r a irc o n d itio n in g a n d it w as com pletely u n fa ir th a t they Policy The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective samples of the letters received w ill be printed at the discretion of the editor* Letters should be typew ritten and double-spaced. paid did not get w hat they naid for: I do not know w hat, if a n y th in g , w as d one to rem edy th e situ atio n o r if they ju s t w aited fo r the w eather to cool off, but th e re , a re no m ore griev an ces over th ere, ap p aren tly . ,■fy.: np ee nn siv siv ee fnort food hb uu tt a s 11it happened we w ere w arned a fte r th e electricity , w as killed. Housing ren ted us our re frig e ra to rs and w e all paid o u r dorm fees so w e fe d th a t this w as totally unfair and w e fe d th a t w e deserve ju st com pensation for o u r ruined food. nlnvrAM — A J\ player-resident d id ). I ju st ask fo r w hat I deserve — MONEY FO R MY FO O D !!! K evin English taken ’T ailing dow n,” a s h a v e s e e n a c o u p le o f students do so w hen a t­ tem pting to cro ss th e se w et pieties. S tudents who w e ar thongs o r m occasins — isn ’t th a t ab out h a lf of us — ru n an ex trem ely high risk of falling sin ce th ese ty p es of shoes g e t unbelievably d ic k w hen w et. W hat prom pted m e to p u t m y m occasin-clad foot dow n on th is su b ject? Seeing a th o n g -d a d foot slid e o u t from u n d er one of our- blind stu d en ts a n d the stu d en t g ettin g a jo lting, needlem lntrocm ctjkm to the m o st p h ysical portion of ASH — a w et cem en t w alk­ w ay. So, S ta te P re s s , sin ce you r a n a r tic le s a b o u t . th e problem s th e M ind s tudents h a v e, an d seem ed so con­ cern ed (ju stifia b ly so) w ith th e ir problem s a n d how to rem edy them , g e t down on th is w a te r business a s w ell a s th e fe w hotdog bike rid e rs th a t pose serious th re a ts to th e se stu d en ts, a s w ell a s th e re s t of us* 1 don’t know w ho’s a t fa u lt (if a h y one person-gardener is o r n o t is irre le v a n t), but I’d lik e to see th e problem rem edied fo r th e safety of a ll on cam pus. We have so m any b ig p ro b le m s , ' park in g , e tc ., th a t w e g e t caught up w ith those an d w e neg lect th e easily sd v e d problem s such a s th is. In m y o p in io n , i t sh o u ld b e AUTOMATICALLY taken c a re of. B et’ch a i t ’d be sd v e d REAL fa s t ' if Schw ada’s bottom w as introduced so a b ru p tly to h is ow n sac re d stom ping grounds. P.A . K isselburg E len t, E d u ca tio n Counseling I h a v e no c o m p la in ts about th e air-conditioning over a t B est H all, m y dorm , E d ito r: ;-v" ^ I m u st em phasize th a t I do except th a t it is useless not w ant to crucify anyone j f «“ o th e r le tte r concerning Super B ill, Bill Mcwhen th e pow er is c u t off,; as „„for th is inconvenience. I am P ^eem s th a t every tim e o n e of Super B ill’s it w as on Sunday fo r over not b la m in g an y o n e h w ants 10 s ta b S m w ith a nine, y es nine, hours. The specifically. All I ask is th a t d irty m a n u re fork o r do his body h a rm o f sim ila r nature^ I w eath er w as not too w arm I, a s w ell a s m y fellow w onder if you hav e to sn eak him out file back door in a so I am not com plaining -i students who resid e in the about th e air-conditioning ^ to * * “ »“ w hen h e com plex, be reim bursed for m ily, b u t w hat about m y our spoiled food. I am not refrig era to r? - W hat about com plaining about the loss m y food? All m y p erish ab les of air-conditioning o r not ^ * * 0 u s 3 h a o n e in th e fe w did ju s t w hat th e w ord say s being ab le to stutfy o r not I t ® 8® S u re|y people don’t think —perished! So (fid everyone being ab le to w atch- the m a t Super BiB re a lly thinks th a t v e teran s are Girl Scout else’s. If w e h ad som e Work! S eries gam e o r not co rru p to rs and m o lesters. w a rn in g a h e a d o f tim e being a b le to cook m y m eals . ^ N w Iw o iH jw w h a t kind o f a sad istical m oronic anim al p e rh a p s w e co u ld h a v e o r m issing Im portant a p ­ p revented th is loss of ex­ pointm ents (a s one football D a r r e llJ . S iebert W ildlife Biology some of the thingsthat afoodstamp caseworker would need ¡¡I determine elegiM U tyare^ 1. The Social Security number f t each m em ber in the household between the ages of i 8 and 65. ■ 2. Paycheck stubs or other [document that sbow the Continued from papé l amount of income received by all members of the household, i s l if yog pay rent tor | boose or ap artm en t, receipts a re needed. If you are buying a home, a document to show you are paying for the house is needed..; 8 *• If you own property, needed is your tax receipts or other witer* electric, telephone), if papers to show that taxes are jÉjSji ter -king paid by ÿbü.> ‘ .Vf . 8. Check books and savlngsH t P aid nledica! bills o r receipts. ¿Mr * account books in the nanti* of members of your household. 6. If you are self-employed, your ■income tax return is 9. Sales contracts, mortgages needed. " and nodes that bring yon in­ come. 7. Utility hill receipts (gap, o n G o o d y ea r b le m s , c h a n g e o v e r s , o d d s & e n d s , o n e -o f-a -k i ■ g . ' d isc o n tin u e d tr ea d d e s ig n §n d u s e d tir e s HURRY, SALE E N D S SAT. B IS ! }. TIRES j estile J $ ]4 3 5 b .Ph^fatr« \ ■4 * W b M •4 H73xl4 CMstem r ç pnhmee Mw BLM MAG W heels p§| itt?WS-1$ 'WvtyM mm pR|cE$SJ f j f l ■ DEALER .FREE MCBRTlRfi ft C u ta n MB potystael urida/wMtu BtM TL 3 *OR Its 15 Custom sta^sard radial N/W BUM T t 3 *UI73x15 Custom staaWard radW N/W B^M Tt 4 H70x15 Custom «ridsttaad W/S MUM TF 4. 356x14 JsucBn pc hr— M r 2/JH • n 3 HUM f^ uar Cushion palysttsi BLK BLM §£* 3 333x14 CHROME q i Wr J 1 g, ' ■ Tt 3 343x14 é e ù y susèiieu pslyaatsi BLK BLM M i 4 323x14 AS weather IV NMT MLM f 3 *3«73x13 C u s« ™ StsslBsrd NW BLM n , > - Ü ff 4 C7«x14 t Sowar cushion p o t-sta r BLK MLM H 4 073x14 Cuxtom PC potygi— NW BLM :> •073x14 M, Custom mida traad BO RWL BLM 1^I'^Pj50 ■ rr Tt BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE B U D G ET TER M S 101 S. Hayden Rd. v /| R iS S g lf 3 M ocks north o f Um Minder-Binder Z * Serving the Tri-City arma" é — Thursday, October 17 eamptif; B y Sara W ilson Used books from the U niversity Bookstore m ay come by freight from Lincoln, Nebraska, rather than from an : ASU student. In an effort to offer students lower prices, the University Bookstore is sending its Bode Manager, Dale Scott, to Lin­ coln, Neb., to purchase used' books during the last week of October. Scott said the trip is needed because he can not get enough used bodes from students here at thè end of each semester. Books he can not purchase used must be bought from publishers at new bock prices. Also, books resold by students are only a fraction of the total number of used books in the bookstore. Bodes bought from students are offered to other schools or book wholesalers after it has been ascertained that they will not be required texts for ASU classes, Scott said. Then the. books can go anywhere. They may go to the Nebraska Book Company. I t is one of the three largest book wholesalers in the United States, according to Scott. Scott says his trip will involve about two days o f sorting through used books with 10 to 25 other buyers in a 'huge warehouse about the size of a football field.” Performing the task in person instead of mailing in a request list helps guarantee Scott will get the bodes he needs. Scott estimates he will pur°l‘ase 75 to 100 cartons of books, -retaining from 20 to 75 bodes depending on file size of the bode, for a total price of about $10,000415,000. Scott hastened to add, ''And I don’t take the money with me. They bill us.” T icket dem and fo r 'T h e F ro g s” h as been s e g re a t th a t i t h as prom pted the D irector Ja m e s Y eater, to extend th e ru n an o th er w eekend. , T he ASU T h e a te r ,,, i ASU police a rre ste d and jailedLEichard R usso, 18, for a lle g $ iy a tte m p tin g to steal a bicycle and carry in g a concealed w eapon. m i f Duffy said R usso w as a tran sien t from New C astle, P a, ■ Duffy said w hen O fficer D avid W ard a p p ro a c h e d Russo, the suspect .pulled the gun out from under his sh irt and ra n . ' W ard then pulled out his flashlight and shined it in R usso’s face, su rprising the suspect, causing him to drop his gun, D uffy said. f 965-3437. northern paper towel Regular 77^ each R eg u lar 43* e a c h 5pc. bed­ room ensemble « It's The Red Briber Band Floral Playing Today & Tonight u n ti 9 gun. at JERRY’S AUDIO EXCHANGE HI 1EW E 130 Eaat Univwreity Driva Direct from its record-breakin g re s erved -sea t presen tation ' popular th a t it nrUl b e held o v e r fo r i fo rm a n c e s F r id a y a n d S aturday. F o r t m t inform ation, c a ll th e L yceum box office, SatisfaclionGuaranteed «Replacementor Money Reminded Flashlight disarms suspect A m an w ith a gun w as d is a r m e d W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g n e a r M an z a h ita H all by th e g lare of a n ASU p o lic e m a n ’s fla s h lig h t; Police Chief John Duffy said. p r o d u c t i o n of A ris tç p h a n e s ’ | co m ed y o p en ed O c t. 4 in th e L y ceu m and w as sc h e d u le d to e n d la s t S u n d ay . H ow ev er, th e show h a s , p ro v e d so RagttlprtyO JQ r 8^x1114 room size nig Reg. 35.97 Regularly 1.17 « "* 84" drap pillow shams. Squares. H uriryl CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES west bend com popper R eg. 12.74 wlson tennis bals R ag . 2.49 1ln.-ta.7|Ui ta ir a Su. ft Sut 2 pm. MUMOMEHOUSE TktaWII nMi ASULD. SUSMAmI Lim it 2, w h ite on ly TEM PE 1 8 nostalgic minor asst No. 850-12 Terrific Assortment Scottsdale Road Thursday, October 17 — Page 1 Twenty-five leg islative in­ ternships have b e e n m a d e ' available by the Arisona State Legislature to students from ASÜ and four other Arizona. colleges. ‘I ! interns wiB t e assigned te à commtttee office in the Arizona State Senate or the House of Representatives -to work in rew ard» support for putdfc policy analysis, UU summaries, and bill drafting. The interns, who will work during, the 1975 session from January £o May, will receive academic credit and asttpend jpf $1000. h addition, students from ASU will be given tuitionfee waivers, Ap| dieants;|aihat have com- pif End» 10/20/74! FKlD&fH saT u r d a pleted all lower division 'and moat upper division degree requirem ent?. A pplications may be picked up hi the Ad­ m inistration B uilding, room 203. 1 f ~ Applicants will be screened and recom m ended by Dr; Duncan . P atten , assistan t academic vice president. Final selection will b& made by the Legislative Selection Com­ mittee from A^LJ, University of A rizona, N orthern Arizona University, Prescott College, and G rand Canyon College nttnibees. I § § | »; Charles P.Thompeon, senate staff coordinator, said the responw of the legislators to the fiwgnuh in the past was out4 standing. “Theythinkit’s g re a t Nowhere could we get such a great amount of brain power and enthusiasm.” Thompson said the program offera the student invaluable knowledge and experience in the political process. “ I t’s a trem endous experience to those who want to see the polttical process in action. This is where you test theory against practical ex­ perience,” Thompson said. ttpnrts veil can be viewed Sunday A specially equipped van fo r d isaided student* w ill b e bn dism ay from l to 3:30 p.m . Sunday in d K p u k m g lo t of P a lo V erde W est. education, w ill be th e re and any stu d en t who w ants to m a k e a rra n g e m e n ts fo r taking d riv e r education can d b so . M artena said it w ill be a M ike M a rte n a , fo rm e r good c h a n c e llo r disabled p resid en t of th e D isabled stu d en ts “ to’g e t in, check it S tudents O rganization, sa id out an d gdt behind th e w heel a ll stu d en ts a re in v ited to to see how i t w orks.” exam ine th e v a n an d its > M artena said if th ere is : features* id ï( ih r include ■&> enough in te re st in the van, hydraulic lift Quit enab les a | the com pany sending it to person itf"a w heelchair to ASU m ight donate one to die m iter th e v an u n assisted . c a m p u s fo r u s e in a M artena D r. C rteg d is a b le d -s tu d e n t ’d riv e r R oyer, who teach es d riv e r education program . nyionbiknii R egularly97< R egulariy9.97 Tennessee Williams pláys ■BI’T CI35-20 color film 4 R oll R e g u la r1.50 S p ecial P riçel R e g u la r ly 8.97 R egularly U K F ive sh o rt “m in i” (days w ritte n , by T e n n e sse e - W illiam s d in in g his e a rly 2Q’s w ill open th e new ASU Studio S eries O ct. 24-27 in ^L yceum T h eater. | The Studio S eries w hich opens w ith “ Y oung Ten­ n essee,” consists of play s, sim ple to produce, th a t give d ire c to rs , s tu d e n ts a n d a u d ie n c e s a c h a n c e to p a rticip ate an d view w orks th a t a r e ra re ly produced in th e valley, sa id D r. D aniel ; W itt, p ro fesso r of speech and th e a te r . . F o u r productions w ill., be given th is y e a r / M E ach one o f dm five : “Young T ennessee” {days S p ecial Low P rice! C IN E M A P A R K a t C urry DRIVE-IN m SJESEESrm la s ts le s s th a n tw e n ty m inutes, W itt saidi “ T h ey a r e o u tsta n d in g c h a r a c te r s tu d ie s ,’’ s a id W itt. “Jn th ese slice-of-life d ra m a s , * you s e e th e beginnings of a num ber of c h a r a c te r s w h ich th e playw right developed in his la te r w orks.” C haracterizations from “ C lass M enagerie,” “ .C at on a H ot T in R o o f,” “S tre e tc a r N am ed D esire,” and “ Sum m er and Sm oke” w ill b e p e rfo rm e d by U niversity students. T ickets a re on s a le a t th e Lyceum fo r $1 . P roductions a re open to stu d en ts an d the g en eral public. H ie A ssociated S tudents S enate T uesday re je c te d a re s o lu tio n to r e s tr ic t parking of bicycles around building en traces. does th e U niversity a t this Student A ffairs C om m ittee tim e : p ro v id e a d e q u a te chairm an, sa id ‘‘Copies of parking for bicycles. the resolution an d survey The proposal w ill be sen t resu lts w ere se n t to b r . back to the Student A ffairs D onald Koepp, ASU H ead Com m ittee to be rew orked. L ib ra ria n , a n d h e h a s L iberal A rts sen ato r Rob g u aran teed a change w ithin Swisher,, who introduced the ' two w eeks.” resolution, said , “ I don’t B itte r ¡said th e change w ill give a dam n how i t is p ro b a b ly e x te n d S u n d ay worded as long a s students hours and provide la te r can g e t in and out of hours durin g th e w eek. buildings.” The p re sen t h o u rs fo r th e L ast w eek, the sen ate lib r a ry a re M ondaypassed a resolution to ex­ T hursday, 7 a .m .-io p .m ., tend th e existing H ayden F rid a y , 7 a .m .- 6. p .m .; L ibrary hours. Susan B itter, S aturday, 9 a.m .-5 p .m .; and Sunday 2 p .m .-10 p.m . T h e re s o lu tio n re c o m ­ m ended re stric tin g bicycles p a rk e d a ro u n d o r n e a r building en tran ces to only th o se p a rk e d in b ic y cle rack s. The proposal ra n into d iffic u ltie s w hen Bob K en n iso n , ASASU v icep re s id e n t, s u g g e ste d it n eith er provides fo r penal action for 'offenders, nor Band plans free show The pow erhouse sounds of th e U niversity Jazz E nsem ble, w hich has gained national recognition from D ow nbeat m agazine w ill present its first free concert of the y e ar a t 8 p.m . today in th e M usic T heatre. D irector R obert M iller, a ssistan t professor of m usic, said the 20-m em bèr group is the best yet assem bled here. H e said p a st bands have draw n p ra ise for perform ances a t the N otre D am e Invitatio n al Jazz F estiv al and the U niversity of N evada a t L as V egas In­ vitational Jazz F estiv al. Judging from p a st concert attendance, MiUer said seats should be filled shortly a fte r th e doors a re opened a t 7 p.m .. The M usic T heatre se a ts 500 persons. The A rm and B oatm an T rio w ill be m aking a g u est ap p earan ce w ith the band, M iller said. M em bers include B oatm an, playing e le c tric p ia n o , fo rm e r J a z z E n se m b le m usician Bob Sachs on b ass and d rum m er Steve M athew s. V ocalist P a t S traw bridge w ill b e featu red singing a rran g em en ts w ritten by band m em ber Bob W ashut. P ercu ssio n ist R ick S treigel and d ru m m er John F lo res, who often shouts football signals w hen beginning his solos, w ill be featured on H ank L evy’s “ Sam ba S iete.” X U F" Cut your study time in hajf - double your retention A N D improve your gradés. i I I r I DR. ROBERT M ERIW ETHER, Mne­ monics Institute of San Diego, w ill présent a one day seminar on memory training and rapid study techniques. DATE; PLACE: TIME: COST: October 19 Howard Johnson's 8 am till 4:30 pm $20, (including text O B JEC TIV ES: To introduc« stur to th e science of mnemonics (memory aids), to develop an excellent memory, to te a c h effectiv e stu d y habits, to teach students to remember w hat they read and hear. / SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * • • • • • I I I I I ■• t • t I I ■ • HARKINS RECORD B.A. from NAU, M.A. and ED.D from ASU T eacher and A dm inistrator-A ll Levels Three Years Active Navy Service Former Arizona S ta te Superintendent of Public Instruction Five Years Education A dvisor—il.S . S tate D epartm ent. \ ^ First and Only A dm inistrator ^-Arizona S tate Juvenile Board Five Years M aricopa County Community College D istrict—M anpower D evelopm ent Present Exec. D irector Valley o f the Sun School for ti»e Mentally R etarded t CUf H arkins W ill W ork I I I Fu ll Tim s on Those Issu e s: EDUCATION — Harkins has programs to develop human rmouroM to full potential; fosecure mòre state support tar Spoetai Education,* to Mde-Bug" tile now school finance law; to assure the local control of schools. ***!***. ~ Traatment-orlented programs and facMHtas far youthfat offenders; sensibly demand consistent punishment tar habitual offenders. G O VERN M EN T— Fight confilets of interest among officials ta w oram en t service; with Harkins' leadership your voice will be heard In the State Senate. $fate government can quash fraudulent land oevetapors ana conserve, tend, winter rosqurroi Yes, farm, range planning can prevent flooding, too. LET Y OU R V O I C E BE HEARD IN t h e ST AT E S E N A T E ’ Thursday, O ctober 17 & Paflft f ta n v .d is c a rd s players would realize tin t this ” Qiange” |s the key word was a new year and tth f describing the ASU fall baseball would be different. program in 1974. ¡¡¡¡g ''^ j|u n i% iw a re a p e e iin g In past years ASU varsity good things from our ‘big boys’ players who were involved in hke Clay Westlake, Tommy sanuner baseball programs did fain, 110 » Colbem, and Ken not have Jo, report to fall Landreaux,” Brock said. “H we practice until the last few can get the pitching from weeks. The Sun Devils fell (John) Poloni, Jim Peterson, program bad bout generally ohd (Floyd) Bannister, who bad d irected tow ards incoming s sensational summer, we’ll be freshm en, junior college alright.” tranfers and players from last o Among the h ip e st touted of season’s freshman team . freabnen are M fresh* But this fell even last season’s man right-handed pitcher Tom * “vets” are participatingln head V an D e r M u r s e ■ f r o m coach Jim B rock’s fell W ashington, th ird basem an program. Brian H um phries from the Traditionally, varsity com* Orange County, Calif., area, peted against the JV squad for and C hris Bando, younger 10 weeks, usually winning at brother of form er ASU least 30 of 36 games. In 1974, w perstar Sal Bando there are three. evenly-divided “H iere are two more changes squads composed of all grades. that will give ASU baseball a Nationally, a m ajor change in ncnrfecetfesyear,” Brock said. professional scouting will effect “ F irst, we’ve traditionally Brock’s squad beginning Jan. 1, pityed hi the Riverside Tour­ 1975. “Most m ajor league dubs nament over Easter, but this a re using a com puter-style year we are hosting our own scouting to elim inate the four-team tournament. repetition and the extra man­ “It may detract from the . power they use,” Brock said. California tourney, bid we are “It could affect us favorably, getting USC, BYU, and Cal because ww have alw ays State LA to come ove*>the same established a rapport wife pur time and play a round-robin. highdcbodrecruits—aane^on' “Our addition of bat girls will one relationship. With the use of be another thing different this a computer by the pro’s, the season. We are accepting ap­ personal aspect of scouting has plications right; now,” Brock said. been eliminated and the player that hasn’t made up his m ind And how wffl tin Slim Devils might come to ASU because he fair in conference play? trusts us rather than a com­ puter.*’ ■%; 4^ .....*■ % ' l “No one eve r thinks ofL New Mexico or UTEP as ihnch Brock safe the reason frar the competition, but we know that changes» his fall program was Arizona will be tough qprfw that 1973 was an off-year for We’ll let someone else ASU baseball, and by having who the pre-season favorite Is,” everyone participating, in­ Brock said. cluding the veterans, the MeHo Jams at the QUAOTTIM 3641 E. Van Buran—273-7121 S w w et M u sic in th e L ounge b y M ft M No Cover-Cheap P rices-Frsaks Welcome B e e r B u s t T im e ? 16* - C H IL L E D M U G 75* - L A R G E P IT C H E R lj c te s ; .,;;i i ■ & /4 m « 4 € m e# t4 Do you w ant to learn how to comprehend more of what you read?' Wbstd you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would y o u like*to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State Uni­ versity Reading. Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course th at is designed to fit your needs. The ®X W88*® non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the S30.00 fée. registration begins august 26th in the Reading Center, ®112 ° f payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list be­ low;:, k. ■u ■; /■’‘¿.¿v*; ‘à ' M f m '■ ■ . - ' Second Session Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 Section 10 Section 11 Section 12 O ctober 28 - D ecem ber 6 M night W night Th night Tandth T and Th Nf-W-F 7 0 0 - 9:30 p.m. 7 0 0 - 900 p.m. 700 -r 9:30 p.m. 9:15- 10;30 a.m. 10:45 11:55 a.m. 9:40 1000 a.m. COLLEGE READING r fr - lr !^ <^ li?l0 f . Raad>Wg P r 2 ?r 4»* 1» • comprehensive fifteen ( 15) hour non-credit course I ! 228 W. Bdwrdly N O W OPEN FOR LUNCH . htfwi*, < ta *SaMs .. , «I p w I H O M i i »t O e irlMi DIME IN - presents Reading Course increases H o u se o fP i^ Q | hr John McDonough A SU head baseball coach Jim Brock In­ tently w atches fa ll practice. Lest season Brock's Sun Devils had mediocre 39-24 record aiid the fourth-year m entor has im ­ plemented a number of changes in this year's program, ’ >* M L h 111» I n . t TIm s . i Hm (—for IT ter foethaE games) I f g Hi CARRYOUT For D eliv ery - 9 6 6 - 6 2 8 7 HMHM Page IO — Thursday, October 17 Although the Utah football team has yet to notch one victory in four attem pts head coach Tom Levât hasn’t lost faith in die Redskins ability to have a winning season. ' ‘ “You never know what’s going to happen in a season and one big upset by our team could very well turn the team around,’’ Lovat said. Lovat’s mention of a big upset 1b directly correlated with Saturday night’8 7:30 p.m. matchup with ASU at Sun Devil Stadium. It is a must-win situation for the Sun Devils v i» have to keep pace with le a g u e -le a d in g Arizona, who humiliated Utah 41-8 last week. LoVat said Arizona has a well-balanced team with à great amount of quickness in their hackfield. “ I have a great respect for any Frank Ktish coached team , but after watching Arizona h e week, I’d have to make the Wildcats the eon- ASU-North Carolina St. contest considered TV possABC ASU’s im p o rta n t in ­ tersectional hom ecom ing fo o tb a ll m a tc h -u p w ith N orth C arolina S ta te on Nov. 30 m ay be televised 1 nationally. ABC-TV is re p o rte d ly considering picking up the gam e, which w ill be played in Sun Devil Stadium , a s a “ w ildcard” , attraction (w here ABC can select any contest in the country the week it is p lay ed ). If the g am e is c a rrie d on television, the startin g tim e will be moved up from 7:30 p.m . to 1:30 p.m . N o rth C aro lin a S ta te sports a 6-0 record and is cu rrently ranked 10th in the c o u n tr y by A sso c ia ted P ress. ASU is 3-1 and ra te d 15th. A ssociation c a m p a ig n tonight a t 7:30 'p.m . a t the V e t e r a n ’s M em orial Coliseum. The Suns h ost B ill R u sse ll’s S e a ttle SuperSonics. *r Jr H ie Suns s ta r t one of the top g u ard tandem s in the NBA a s D ick Van A rsdale (17.8 points p er g a m e la st y e ar), who begins h is tenth NBA season, team s w ith AllS tar C harlie Scott (25.4). Two new acquisition% are e x p e c te d to b e e f-u p v th e Suns’ rebounding. C enter Dennis A w trey, 6-10 , and 6-7 forw ard C urtis P e rry w ere obtained from New O rleans I 1. 2. 3. 4. g u y *2211 SEU CLASSIFIED ADS Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for N ev er m in d t h a t th e D odgers and A’s a re still locked up in the W orld Series, and th a t football season is b arely a m onth old. B a s k e tb a l l se a so n h a s already arriv ed in Phoenix , as the Suns open t h e i r " seventh N ational B asketball —M ny 4enim seafarer -WW« 1 13 M hs ¿ M PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION BLACK & WHITE PRINTING EKTACHROME PROCESSING r s . cA n n YOU Æ SLIDE DUPLICATION f! | SPIRITUAL CARD READER has a new location 1 block west of M ill Avenue. She tells the past, present and future. If you'd like to brighten your life — see her today. I can help in any matter. PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE For Appointment Call A.S.U PHOTO IATTHEWS HALL •- SERVICES ited supply available after Dec. 2nd. Order now! 401 e . Apache - B 305. (10/10) New Boys 10 speed with lock and chain— ' *70 or beet offer — must sell. 960-1945. _____ ______ ' (10/17) The Bike Route Is a zoo of two-tired beasts-Centurlons, Gitanese. Falcons. Ro­ manos. as wall as recycled bicycles. And owner and bicyclist Steve Cline is never too tired to explain anything you need to kr«>w about bicycling. The Bike Route 23!0 N . 32nd St., Oak/32nd St., Phoenix. 945-5541; Hours 1Q.7 M-F. 10-5 Set. (10/35) 967-9612 SERVICE 968-3637 US W. University, Ten** Open S UR.-1S pjn. M y Skiers. A new ski-bag with separate com­ partments tor each ski. Protects' edges ' from careless handling. Only SIS. • ( 10/10) ----- - home lor college prof. 3 bd., 2 both. 2 car garage. Prof, decorated. Many m tras. Near Lakes. High 30's, 7% MTG. Owner anxious. Agenf.oves. 997-4995. ' -; • ■ ■(10/11)Sell or Trade: Telescope with many goodkm color T V , Electro Voice speakers. Steve 966-6592 after 4 p.m. . (10/22) W tpd "F u ll Finest" bike. 31" frame, alloy superni# $335 retell, for sale at less than half price. Brand n*wl In carfon. 947-3803 avee. -~ (10/is) T.m.F. 2 PM to 7 PM Every Friday — X « AT HIE t íb n q y KJO iLSTSr. 1073 White corina Toyota - automatic. Excellent CondRton, low mileage, *2,306.80 ór beef offerì Must selli ¡call 2587059 weekdays or 944-5l0l e«ter 5 and wwds- / Slide photography service. Color/black B white from your copy. Slides duplicat•d. 966-9113. (11/1) W ANTED: 1971 or 1973 Porche 911. Cadi .ready. Dick William* Days 277-5703, night «40-7949. (10/17) i I • I ;J / IN I ; Need a roommate? Call -Roommate Pind­ ars. Nice homes 8> apis, lo share. 9607703. (10/2S) • ANNOUNCEM ENTS • HELP W ANTED Trip to tlw Desert Botanical Gardens and cookout, Sunday/ Oct. 20, 2: is p.m. Call HUM for reservations and Info. (10/17) Ladies; Why settle for $2.06 per*' hour when you're worth $10 or more? Turn NMro time into cash. Sell Custom-blend Janlne' cosmetics during' your free time. Absolutely no Investment whatsoever.’ Call M r. Sorvocky, 2644804 for appointment. - . (16/17) 1973 Mazda Modal 008. AuMnwitSc, air, super gas mileage, 20.000 miles. Best of­ fer. Ph. 960-4124. (10/33) • AUTOMOBILES '67 Pontiac Catalina, 17 MPG, good me­ chanically. Nice Interior, excellent con­ dition. Great buyt «66-0309. (10/107 Cocktail waitresses, age 19 .or older. Must be reliable, personable, m at end attractive. Pert or full timé. Good op­ portunity to make extra money and on­ lay meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Fri, 12-3. Friday's S> Saturdays. 025 N. -Scottsdale Rd. ' (5-2-75) Ladles shoes & sandals — v* off — Back • Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 966-1773. ______ ', (10/31) '.4 Auto tune-ups. Pour cyt. — *0; 6 cyl — *10; 0 cyt, *12. Call Mike 960-5944. (10/33) Acostic Guitar/SInger for new restau­ rant. Cleon took* and modern folk-rock repertoire required. 714-299-4600. Leave phone number for appoint. Singles, dues, trios only. No drums; Ask for John Kelly. Par Sale: New hunting Bow-Howatt Cav­ elier 42 lb., 62" left-handed 967-0379. • (10/10) ^ '45 Ford Falcon-Wagon, 289-V8, body In good condition, rune good. *400. Ask far Chris 96S-42S5. , (10/17) Attention: Musicians wanted, keyboard, with electric piano, bass, violin (sax 6 flute). Contact Keith 030-1319. (10/10) Girls 10 speed - *65. Mens - *40. 3 speed «35. Typewriter *20. Ant. machine *80. Cell 948-5647. (10/20) rl . Permanent hair removal, face or body, Eloctrotyele of Scottsdale. Galli Walker— M5-424S, (13/6) Pull time career opportunity with a Na­ tional Organization: Call 966-7760 ter w rsonal Interview. (10/10) Attention disabled students: electric wheelchair - new battery and charger Included. *700 or boot offer. Call 030-3665. (10/17) A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE OFFERS Mb LEASE I Rate« The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum ( 15 words). All consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. ■ ■ Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. No refunds will be made for cancellations' d t classified advertising. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count .as one word. Hyphenated words count as two-words. . No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. \ . The right is reserved to reject any copy. * ; i Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. V'4* Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed «ither in the offices of the ™«ter PH SS’ ,s tauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepaym entis included with the form. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear.' 5. G reg H udson’s knee in­ 6. ju ry forced him to w atch , >. ASU’s la st gam e from the 8. sidelines w ith a c a st, but the Sun D evil sp lit end still T he w om en’s in ­ ran k s eighth in th e nation te rc o lle g ia te b a s k e tb a ll w ith an averag e' of 5.0 te a m w ill hold a n in ­ • FOR SALE receptions p e r gam e. form ational m eeting F rid ay ¥ ' A r i z o n a ’s s t a n d o u t Lacllhlnl Vinegar) B6! Kelp! Now all m orning a t 6:30 a.m . in four In ana capsule, eek for VB4+, Camflanker, T B ell, is one notch ^pue Drug». (1241 - W omen’s P E 139. ab o v e H udson w ith 25 W eight training and enThe whole world In your hands'for about catches in five g am es. 8c per day. Subscribe now to The Chris­ durance building w ill be the tian Science Monitor. Call 960-8734 or stop by the table on the m all. 00/18) featured topics. F o r fu rth er inform ation, co n tact Susan Used 800 BPI Test Standard Computer' tape. *5.00 Excellent condition. Money M iller a t 3913. back if not satisfied In two weeks. Lim ­ Citron's M i s “ASU hasn’t really put everything together Oil offense « id our team is going 'to have to be prepared for an onslaugrt,” ^ Lowat said. “Defensively I think fo probably the best .ASU team they’ve ever*Ihd.” This y e ir is Lovat’s inttial season of head coaching at Utah and be inherited a team Willi Only four offensive and One defensive player returning Cram the 1973 campaign. With an obvious lack of manpower and a nonconference schedute showing UULA>-0 regon and Louisiana State Lovat' Certainly didn’t enter the head coacldiiig reigns under ideal conditions. “We’re a very young team and what must be accomplished w tfhlhe type of team we have is for the kids to believe in themselves,” Lovat said, , Help wanted: TWerman Restaurant opin­ ing mid-November. A ll positions Open — waiters, cocktaR waitress, hostess, bar tondors, Utahon help, clean-up. Between 9 a.m. to It p.m. and 2 p jn . to 4 p.m . Mon- tb.ru F rl. Ask for Boh GonzaNs,' 2152 E. Broadway. In front o f Tempe Roquet 6 Swim Chib. (10/23) Port-tjm t help wanted. Call 960-7760 for Interview. ■ (10/1B) INSTRUCTION InWvMual tutoring in math, chemistry, Phyafca, and biological sdancas. *15 «or 34iur session; n fir m . ' 00/31 ) Fashion Mord iondlslÜB student* 1(10/ 10) H Wantod: N r morning or «toning dáseos. 30 week Man! Women) Jobs on shlpsl No expert» .one# required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer fob or career. SBnd 6340 for Information. Saafax, Dept. A-6. P.O. Box 3049, Port Angeles, Wash­ ington 90363. (10/17) Ski Tsflurlde, Colarado (his Thanksgiving. Charter bus and condominium lodging. Contact Stu Haugen «40-9776 or Steve Robinson 967-0995. (10/18) Retreat with HIIM. Meet Jewish students from ad over state of Az. Nov. 14, Popperaeum; Canyon, Mt. Lemon, ca ll Hillel to rogietor. 9664371. (iQ/io RENT G irl wanted to share 3 bdr, apt. *70 + utilities. Call Kay 963-4611/ ( 10/ 10) The College Inn has a tew nioma avail­ able for ASU students. Residency Includes 20 meals weakly, off street parking, wookty maid service, recreational facilities, convenience to campus. 967-7020, 401 e . Apeche.^ (10/10) 3. bedroom unfurnished house, refrlgeret*6, 3 miles from A W , 40lh St. 6. Southern. $225.00 monthly. 252-4027 or (11/ 1) *860806 WANTED Instructors wantod to loach followini clacsos In MU short coursa program: ¿b rM w d ie e s,. guitar. Contact Rick Eden, 9654640, MU /Vçtlvlties Center. (10/17) Roommate — own reom In noer homo. Near campus, with laundry. *85 plus utilities. 96B412B. ™ ( i¿ S ) M H i fTotofStonel typing. 'IBM plea. 60c peat. Minor od A correction*. By appointment. 9S6-7903.'Phx. . (12/6) cwmfc Unlimited careers. P la n Three ]55? "SS«*.» »»» * bedroom , 2 ml. ■<***»>» . (1Q/31) fforn ASM. Call «07-1793 Tute« ThufS, Typing — IBM Selectrlc — pica typ«. (10/21) Ì Parachute twelve miles from Phoenix! Roaemary Vance. Tempe 967-9143. .01 /15) « oft with student ID er this ad. f S ii p R M PSm S g m i ■ rgm P6P0r% n m m m , thews, d is ü r t í Metw. Professional, guaranteed work. LO S T I jp . Moxlne Mutton, WÑ4W3. . (5/I) Reward: -gold, wedding rin g.' Last Oct. 12th. Call 967-7413 Offer 4 p.m. ; 00/16) Mato German Shepherd vicinity . Sin d w 10/15. Name - Jasen. ilack/Ten. Reward I ( 10/ 10) » TR AVEL Europe Israel-Afrlca. Student flights all M W round. Contact: ISCA I M ^ V n hw r•fty Ave. #11 - San Diego, CetN. 9205. Tel; (714) 207-3010. (213) »6-5669 m /¡ i Experienced typist can 46 theses, dfssarM toas, form papers, medical habkomufM. Bto ltogs. Jpnet. 036461». ■ (10/11) IB««, experienced, reperto, those«; 4 b . g r t a H ^ g u p n u ^ StojM d w Pam. 99646n after 5 (*5.00 minimum). 02/6) ■Jify jjgyV mm Thursday, October 17 11 m ' ■ -1 ^ _w , jl ^___ _ '• Piloto by John Masingill Phi Detta Theata's Ba rry Glabman drops Id his knees to return the .birdie. w u H E , $ I / S i . * ' Ph010 ** e®9«r O'Connor Sigma Nu fraternity " C " league basketball player Steve Blitzman banks lump shot oyer Sigma Chi defender Cody Smaii Id Tuesday's semifinal competition won by the Snakes 21-17. T his y e a r's in tra m u ra l p rogram is in full swing. P articip atio n in th e in tra m u ra l program increased su b stan tially th is y e a r along w ith funding. 1 H ie diversified program consists of such sp o rts a s basketball, pow der-puff football, rodeo, a n d badm itton. ‘; ‘V 'rt!L j / j ~ £ ¿iwr**? * A jiu m b e r of co -recreational sp o rts a re also ineluded in th is y e a rs schedule, ¿ I We Specialize in Long Hair and Cut it T h e W ay Y ou W a n t I t . w. at the Newly Redecorated Sun Devil Barber Shop ^ a RUSTY BU CKET - : 9 » U usod rugs-$5.00 .. S%i- A ll Sizes In Stock *-' J < CARPIT HOUSE ISIS E . Van Buren, pitie. SH O P IRITImÌ Archool !%-■ W ' : £>:'-. The Budding That Looks Uke A?! Castle at SOI E. Washington CARPIT lo t m A R B E R .T H E (F orm ally th e C an tin a) D RO P IN OR C A LL FQR A N APPO IN TM EN T — 966-5462 SPECIALS hi " A " league volleyball com­ petition BM P's Frank Dowiey backhands ba Ilf ever net as teammate B ill Brinley looks on. BM F defeated Alpha Epsilon Pi in H two of the three matches Tuesday evening. : 130 East U n iversity D r., Tem po | p l i H ours: 9 A M to 5:30 P M H A V P A P IZ Z A f ÜVE MUSIC - DANCING POOL GAMES - BEER - WINE P itc h e r O f B e e r . . . . .*1.50 The old study grind got you down? Student Piscount Take a break stop by the W U O T R ) • | . order a big sausage pizza (or any one o f 14 other delicious varieties ...h a v e a pitcher o f cold beer and take it easy for a while! Pizza Oven aiao featuras oompiete Italian dinners, pasta specialties and taste tem pting sandwfchoe. THE DEVILS DISCIPLES ARE SPONSORING A TRIP TO THE A. S. U,- B, Y. 0. fiAHE NOVEMBER 9, 1974. STORCH MONDAY NIGHT SPAGHETTI SPECIAL Ä iila h lä t i I l i S S ^ H l You Leek It. m You K n p Th« Key. 2422 W. B roadw ay i ^ M E 8A §¡1968-1021 8§ G O TO UTAH ! WE COST PER PERSON MILL BE $ 40 WHICH INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION, LQD6ING, AND A T ld tt TO THE GAME, INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THE HALL BETWEEN 12-3 pm o q j 9 -U ,:i_0tJ,,44^O.|| A $ 20 DOLLAR DEPOSIT IS REflUlfcS f t OCT, 18, 1974. Jv " M M RESTAURANT SAVE$20 0 N A POLLUTION-FREE PRICE FIGHTING MACHINE VCO N VERSE m x io G iH ir J TENNIS SHOES 7 f GARCIA "T iT A N " MAGNESIUM RCKET Your choice of m ^ i's or ladies’ sizes.' Rugged cot­ ton drill upper w ith m olded skid grip sole. ’ h j. Tournament grade magnésium racket, w ith precision, chan­ neled racket head. ddidas M EN 'S HAR1ET OR LADIES' "M ONTE G A R U T TENNIS SHOES 'GARCIA "M A R K IV" STEEL RACKET m m j-.i "CENTER CO U R T' TENNIS BALLS The tournament steel tennis racket sold only in pro shops — now at Sunset Sports Cen­ ters! Precision chan­ neled head. THE'TEASE" 10-SPEED RACING BICYCLE Never before has Sunset of­ fered a 10-speed bike at this low price! Deluxe Shim ano Lark dérailleurs, and center pull caliper brakes. Stem m ounted shifting levers. Herm etically sealed can of three balls. Standard white oreasy-to-see yellow. The a{l around hunting and hiking boot. New nonabsorbant insulation for dryer feet« Full leather uppers with Genuine Vibram pleated sole. M EN'S OR LADIES "MUSTANG" 10-SPEED Your choice of m en's or ladies' fram es. Deluxe Shim ano dérailleur system , with stem m ounted shifting levers. Center , pull caliper brakes: Silver metallic finish. R EG . 129°* BASKETBALL SHOES H eavy d u ty canvae uppers, m olded traction sole. Slight fac: tory blems w ill not offset wear. RETAILER Rugged - suede. leather uppers. G enuine' Vibram ' cleated soie. Speed lacing, and all-weather ' wait. ' ’ î ' T i M u lti-g rip rubber sole. Genuine glove leather up­ pers. Foam Cushion arch support and padded ankle •toiC V'f*