On June 14, University President John Schwada ordered sweeping changes in the structure 1of the State Press. /'S chw ada -appointed a new more active 'publications board to guide and set policy for the newspaper and removed the mass communications department adviser in . favor of a full-time professional m anager, fhus separating the department from any formal connection with the paper. % The new publications manager is to help shape editorial policy and direct* an effort to increase advertising revenues, I 1Í N e w s a n a ly s is » ,*.i •.5*“ • .. • . v. • . S W R e y g fe J S tiig a S W T to sta te Proas newsroom y ./ Schw ^t*C ted. after viewing a report by the Ad Hoc Committee to study the State Press, which he created laSt fall ontherequest of the Student Al&irs^ Board..;./'/:'.r ^ M. ■^ \ *jr -< The ad hoc committee recommended the changes Schwada ordered, and pointed oat, “The State Press should serve the interests of/the full University community including students, staff, faculty, and alum ni” /•Conflict over the rode of the State Press and its right to investigate and criticize may have^been the essential reason for the Schwada-orderéd revisions. Bill McClellan, State Press editor for spring 1975. said, ‘‘It seems to me some people ip the University administration feel that campus newspapers should promote the University in an alwáys positive light Naturally journalism students áre more interested in news, and sometimes the news Conflicts with what the administration would like/to see.” continued on pago 2 % Jim Boardman The A rizona Students Association (ASA) is under attack because o f its unsuccessful e ffo rt last spring -to place a student o n fo e Arizona Board, o f Regents. Regent attorney Blair Benjamin met Tuesday with Associated Students ASU ‘ President/ Craig Tribken, the n^yly-appointed executive director of theVASA John Ridgeway and Dr, George Hamm, vice president of student affairs to discuss ASA funds reportedly fbrzen a t all three A rizona liniversities. The ASA was established July 5, 1974 by, th e student body presidents from ASU, the University o f Arizona (T ucson) an d N o rth ern A rizona U niversity. (Flagstaff) to combine resources for the m utual benefit of students at each University* Each pledged $¡1,000 $9,000 total — fo r the operations of the' ASA including a salary o f $100 per m onth for an executive d ire c to r to h ead th e organization.1 T hat was last y e a r.. This year’s NAU appropriation #f $3,000 was vetoed by NAU Presideht Lawrence W alkup because o f last year’s lobbying Benjamin said. w nerm The ASU Board of Student.Publications has named Edward H, Peplow, Jr. to n six-month term as manager of the State Press and otljer student publications. The appointment will allow a careful seardvfof a permanent manager, said Dr. Marjorie Lightfoot, English professor and board chairman. University President John Schwada asked a permanent manager be hired by August, but Lightfoot said time ran out as negotiations with two applicants for the position deadlocked. She said the board was hampered by the absence of several members during the summer. continued on page 3, The UofA’s contribution was fotzen earlier this m onth when a UofA vice president intercepted a letter w ritten by Tribken. It was a form teller sent to various Tam pa, Arizona A r iz o n a S ta te V n i v e r s ify ’ i • ’■ VOI. 58, Ne. 1 student leaders And local professional journalists asking for aid in locating a. new executive directorfor the ASA. It was accompanied by a job description stating th a t one purpose o f the ASA is Knight a n d his p a ge Sun Devil defensive tackle Scott AMcn attem ptsto unwind foliowlng f grading afternoon practice at Camp Tontozona while youthful admirer Drew M etcalf watches. Drew Is die 3-year old eon o f ASU Assistant Coach Butch Metcalf. .. . .a Y*. August 28, 1975 “working to have enacted beneficial legislation or state o r regent policies.’’ In an August 15 memo to Benjamin, UofA Vice-President for Student Relations Richard Edwards wrote, "I judge th a t th is statem ent dearly labels the purpose o f ASA to be one of lobbying. «1 further judge th a t «rthis prevents, me. from allowing any contribution from ASUA funds to support ASA.” V Apparently, th é use of state fonds _ all University monies are con­ sidered state fonds — is ‘‘inap­ propriate for lobbying purposes,” according to Benjamin. He added th at if the executive, director had been a non-paying position, no violation would have occiired. A t first University adm inistrators said A rizona State law prohibited such lobbying. B ut a check w ith Secretary o f State Wesley Bolin’s office revealed no such statute existed. Furtherm ore, it was disclosed th at both ASU and U af-A employ lobbyists registered with th e State. W ayne Legg, o f K illian and Legg (a Mesa law firm), hag been registered as continued on page M T h u rs d a y / A u g u st 28 The chairm an o f the mass communications departm ent, ordered removal o f all depart­ m ental property from th e State Press offices th is summer. D r. Joe M ilner said he told movers to take item s listed on inventoty records as belonging to the departm ent. He said the University annually checks equipm ent inventories and ' each departm ent is expected to have die property listed. U ntil this summer, the State Press was p art o f the mass communications departm ent. ‘ ’» State Press Editor A nita M abante said m uch' newspaper property was taken. “We had five tape recorders for, reporters to use,” she said, “ and now there is only one.” Removed were dearly all office supplies, Paper faces big changes after divorce George Hamm, university vice president for student affairs, has probably been criticized more by the new spaper'than any other campus official. Some observers believe Hamm instigated the stndy, attempting to muffle the newspaper* Hamm chairs the Student Affairs Board 'which asked for the State Press study and for two years voted not to aDocate money for dm newspaper. However. ‘ each o f those Student Affairs Board votes were unanimous, indicating strong feeling am ong the student, faculty, and adm inistration members of the b o a id ^ \, ' The new Board of Student Publications, chaired by Dr. Marjorie Lightfoot, has been given direct responsibility for newspaper operations and has been asked to take an active role / in guiding die State Press. B ut Hamm, through the « Student Affairs Board, is still responsible for S tate Press allocations from University funds according to Schwada’s direc- * tions. - R eferring / to the publications board, Hamm said, "They’re responsible for the paper, T m responsible for the 1 funding.” Allan Frazier, coordinator of Associated Students, said the . State Press study grew from an atmosphere of distrust* between stu d en t new spaper, sta ff m em bers versus some ad *1 ministrators and faculty. Frazier said the Ad . Hoc Committee fried to help the paper, but it “got too concerned with grinding axes rather than finding solutions.” He said administrators don’t mind criticism if the whole story is told, b u t the State Press has occasionally not to ld 'th e whole story, he added. U niversity ad m in istrato rs don’t want censorship, Frazier said, but they "need to trust the good judgment" of the advisor of“ the State Press. Max Jennings, journalism professor and former advisor, did not have the tru st of Hamm and' o th er officials, Frazier said. desks., c h a irs, p h o to g rap h y eq u ip m en t, photo displays, and even th e clock. 1 “ We’ve had to be concerned with getting die equipm ent we need rather than putting o u t a paper,” M abante said. She said university records .are being searched to determ ine whose funds purchased the missing property. .* “ We’ll be in trouble if we don’t get it bade,*’ she said. T he mass communications departm ent can no longer require reporting and editing students to work for the State Press, although it encourages them to. The newspaper form erly 7 counted on the work o f seven] dozen students each semester. , * / • S taff size and salaries will be increased injan attem pt to make up th e loss o fth e classes. continued on page 24 B A C K TO SC H O O L S A V IN G S 1^ ON A LL USED BOOKS Buy good used books and HAVE 25 PERCENT as compared to new books. Having spent die summer searching Bom Maine to California we now have a large supply o f use<|books. BuV early as used books are the first to sa|l. # r efu n d s The first 2 weeks of school. ' 1 - • .: Don’t worry if you buy the wrong book^m full refunds are given die first 2 weeks of school when accompanied by your receipt and dfb books are in dieir original condition. W in A SCHWINN Begins August 1st Drawing held September 8,1975 N am e Address Phone: . ______________ ■' What Radio Station Do You liste n T o ? _ _______ '_____ : What Student Newspaper (s) Do You Read? . ■ Drop th is R egistration C ard off a t th e Student Book Center s Most Complete 704 S. C ollege A ve. 1 B lock N o rth o f ASU 966-5226 F R E E P A R K IN G IN R E A R Hours: 8-8 Monday-Thursday 8-5 Friday 8- Saturday Open Evenings For Your Convenience C T h u rs d a y / A u g u st 28 lecturer’at a s v ana scrvcu ns adviser to the State Press from 1956 to I960. He has worked for 30 .years m the Arizona jour* nalism business, most recently as. freelance writer. He told student staff members he wants the State Press to “cover ASU like a blanket.” A cting on the recomm endations of aq ad hoc committee which studied the State Press, Schwada appointed the new. Board of Student Publications in May and'directed that a full-tiriie manager of student publications be hired. Previously a journalism faculty member advised the newspaper. The search for a manager began when the Board of Student P ublications ad v ertised . the position nationally, receiving more than 200 applications by June 25 deadline. Late in July the board offered the job to- Nancy G reen, publications adviser a t the University of Kentucky. After telephone negotiations with George Hamm, University vice president' for student affairs, Green said noi citing financial problems facing the Kentucky student newspaper. v ': The Board’s second choice was Dave Hosokawa, a Minnesotan formerly head of his own public: the position, but did not came to an agreement with Hosokawa. At the séme time he offered a job w ith a / new spaper in Albuquerque, New Mexico.. Hamm said Hosokawa was not as well qualified for the job as Green, and Hosokawa’s position on salary changed {ram the timé he was interviewed. : With the fall semester ap­ proaching and State Press affairs in disorder, “time was tunning out,” Lightfoot said. She said repiow will be considered for die permanent position, and no mote applications will be accepted. Peplow’s name was brought to the attention of the board by Don Dotts, executive director of the ASU Alumni Association. D ors was editor oftbe State Press from 195$ to 1960, v^hile Peplow was adviser. ! “He taught me a great deal,” . Dotts said. “ He has all the qualifications and knows how to get the confidence of students,” he added. - F iltiim i S "T H E F IX E R " ij A gripping story of the life of a . Russian Je w accused of a*ritualj g y m urder. . ; $.75 i n a d va n ce $ 1 ,0 0 a t th e d o o r a t HilleL SHABBATH SERVICES PRECEEDÍNG FILM 7:30 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University. A ll S a i n t s f \ • ,r ; ' -iV • -fj . > | » N e w m a n C e t ì ten . X Í * * * « :* 7 ¥ v College Avenue ana University Drive / ‘ S erving th e Faculty, S ta ff a n d S tu d e n ts o f th e U niversity C om m unity Opening M ass on the Grass SUNDAY/ A U G U ST 31,7:30 P.M. - N EW M A S S SC H ED U LE Saturday jgunday 5:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M . 10:00 A .M . (Folk) 11:30 A .M . (Folk). 6 « ) P.M. (Folk) HO URS: Tuesday-Thurntoy 11:30*m to 9:00pm, FIR ST PA R TY A N D D A N C E . SA T. SEPT. 6 ,8 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday- 12:00 to 10:00pm, Sunday - 2:30pm to 9:00pm. Center / Page 4 Opi o can / Is the A rizona Board o f Regents attem pting to restrict th at right? B lair Benjamin, fegal advisor to the Regents, has said th a t student government leaders should not be allowed to press for legislation beneficial to th e students o f Arizona. .\ ' * *' . A pparently it is a m atter o f degree. If ASASU President Craig Tribken were to appear a tim e o r two before a legislative com m ittee on behalf of-a bill the Regents opposed, th at would be perm issible. f B ut let him try to* construct an organized lobb one th a t has a chance o f bring effective, and see how finds himself, floating down th a t Lastyea^ th e A rizona Students Association — an alliance o f , stu d en tlead ers from each o f A rizona's three universities t attem pted to place. a student on th e Board o f Regents, with full voting rights.;^, bill was introduced into the state legislature, easily passing th e Senate only to be bogged down hnd even­ tually, defeated in th e more conservative House.The ASA argued for the right to be represented in decision m aking th a t directiy affects the lives of all students in our state’s universities. They lost, but th e ram ifications o f such a •| lobbying effort did not escape the regents. A However, th e regents were sm art enough to wait until the , legislature was recessed and the issue dim inished before . m aking their move. A T h at tim e has arrived. A funding crisis was averted Tuesday when seven» student leaden proyised n o t to do any more lobbying. They should not have to m ake th a t promise. T he Board o f Regents is not om nipotent To deny stu d en t staff o r faculty member th eir constitutional right to participate in those governmental processes w hich so directly affect them , ju st because the regents disagree-w ith their views, is a violation o f everything sacred to the American system o f governm ent 1' ■ : ’• . A' ;A. •' ■,?n' aTim ASA may be em asculated. B ut what will happen when a group o f faculty decides to visit the State House in support o f collective bargaining? ' \ . The A rizona Board o f R esents would do well to review th e words o f Voltaire. H e said, " I do not agree with a word th a t you say, b u t! will defend to the death your right to say i t ” q o bb noi opinions off the In Stauffer Hog, Room AIM, Arizona State University, Temps, AZ, 16284; phone number Oreg Smith ? A Politics is dirty, everyone knows d iet. B at the right to participate in th a t dirtiest businesses is a cherished arid fundam ental American right. Ima te -U student operated r Conservative colloquialism get into the act w n ic n T h u rs d a y , Auguar 28 m il« r r e s s ' lesso By Diane Tod ASU is located in the heart ' o f A riz o n a , conservatism , m idw ay betw een M inderbinders and Pete’s fish and Chips. T he follow ing lexicon should be helpful in your o rie n ta tio n to th is out* standing state institution. Adria«*« rignataie - your adviser’s name, w ritten by a friend, o r by yourself using a friend's pen. The B utte — the large gopher mound, n orth of campus. At Christmas time* three cardboard men chased by a donkey climb pas& the chalkwhite “A” which is short for “Angels on High.” Grady fiam m afe —• A gigantic birthday cake with 147 electric candles th a t the Sun Devil Mows out when he g etsm ad . Hawaii— th e impossible dream for cheerleaders Irrig a tio n — A /m o n th ly program ,, sponsored by the Starsky— th e view, every S tu d e n t A ctivities C enter, Thursday night when the where ^grasslands on campus Astronomy d u b Invites you a re flooded to . provide to ‘ lo o k th ro u g h th e ir students with a temporary telescope. Ice-skating rink. Occasionally Sim u e y l The supreme ham pered when tem peratures s p irit of evil, often fail to fall bdow freezing represented in Jewish and M anzanita— any of C h ristia n b e lie f a s th e vario u s w ester^, N orth tem pter o f m ankind, tin American eveigrecn shrubs leader o f aO apostate angels, (g e n u s A rctostaphylos), ruler o f hell who rollerskates inhabited by 20th century and resides on the Sun. women. Marriage and Courtship — E very A stu d e n t should most popular course after aquaint himself as soon as Freshm an English. possible with our stirring Preregistration— a tim e­ A lm a M ater, w ritten by saving method of registering ' H opkins-D resskell on a where the student submits his stotm y night while crossing class re q u e sts, an d th e the A tlantic. co m p u ter sends back m essages: "N O WAY. "W here the bold saguaros SU G G EST Y O U . D R O P Raise their arm s on high, DEAD. CLASS FULL.” Praying strength and breve tomorrows, R ien a fen a l Swimming — three-hour period every week From the western sky; when 30,000 students are W here eternal mountains invited to swim th e width of " kneel a t sunset's gate, •>. tiie ASU swimming pool. H ere we hail, tin e , Alma Sin City — Nursery school Mater,«*' A for foture Sun City; residents. Arizona State.” Some correspondence D eer Perusers: It’s no surprise to anyone who has lived through an Arizona summer to see what little grass there is dried up, shriveled, and stray dogs lolling in hot m ud puddles. It’s the state’s dorm ant season and many o f us either leave, go Underground or die o f dehydration. M fn v . people who lodled through the State Pirns office windows this summer thought th e newspaper had gone to th at great newsroom in the sky. B ut we ain’t dead yet. We’ve had to contend with huing hassles and working without essential equipm ent, but News editor CHy editor A ssistant city editor Sports editor A ssistant «ports editor Staff reporters Columnist Photo ecRtor Dave Jenson Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Maioria we’ve m anaged to plow through « id put out the biggest first issue in the history o f the State Press. We know we’re walking along the boasting border, but we’re more serious than ever about giving this community the best new spaper we cun produce. In spite o f all the obstacles thrown in front o f us, we are confident we can accomplish th a t objective. We give you credit for being more than ju st readers — please reciprocate by considering us more than ju st another newspaper. Editor and staff o f the STATE PRESS Photographers Copy desk JbnBoardman Pat Donley PaulHavM Jerry Porter Diane Tod’ Bill Frakes B.W. Drake Leas* B oned Boh Carver Rusty Foley, Creig Newman Dentea Bashar Manager o f Studept PuMIcattons EdPeplow Sincere thanks to the cast o f tape who helped put out Site issue. T h u rs d a y , A ugust 28 , SWMP gets big face-lift th e Social Welfare Minority Project (SWMP) a t ASU is currently undergoing a major face-lifting in -an attem pt to better serve the students, accord­ ing to Hope Manross, SWMP coordinator. • !| Manross, a 1975Social Work graduate, is the project’s first full-tim e coordinator. She Currently is attem pting to streamline existing services as well as initiate others to make the P roject a worthwhile con­ tribution to the student body. SWMP was initiated in 1969 to increase the number of minority social workers in the barrio, the inner*~«ity and o n , Indian reservations by helping minority students become eligible for social work leaderships positions. Manross feels this operation will work extremely well because, students have already undergone certain problems normal to student fife and could'therefore help 'other students when they encounter similar situations. Actual services provided by SWMP include tu to rin g in various courses, study booths, and counseling on various job opportunities. The staff is available Monday through Friday from. 9 a. m. to 5 i., *p.m. in the Social Sciences j Building, SS307. Despite an increase in die price of SAGA-serviced m eals, die student is getting m ote for his money, according to Edward Hickcox, director o f auxiliary, services. SAGA is a national company which contracts with the university to provide food service to dorm itories and th e M U. The increase am ounts to an estim ated 10 per Cent, with the percentage slightly higher in the resident halls* However, Hick: cox added, th is is in com parison to a national increase of 12 to 13 per cent. , The quality of service and food has also been raised, Hickcox said. 1 SAGA is required by the new contract to serve the resident hall dining rooms with one carved m eat dinner a week mid steak at least four tim es a semester. SAGA also m ust serve m eat a t all breakfasts and a special* soup and sandwich line in addition to the regular lunch served. Hickcox said the student buying meal ticket saves more than a student who eats a la carte. Saturday, Aug. 30 6*30 p.m; in Daley Park,-College Ave. & Eneanto Tempe Admission $1.00 Reservations by August 28 — 966-5371 Square Dancing, Contemporary Dancing Volleyball PICNIC SUPPER SPONSORED BY HILLEL Photo by aiU F ra h e s W e lc o m e s Y o u B a c k to A CUSTOM FINISH IN G M c K E L L IP S Quality ready-to-fmish furniture WERE $ 2 7 .5 0 WITH TH E LARGEST SELECTIO N O F U N FIN ISH ED FU R N ITU R E IN A RIZO N A 994 4314 CURRY ROAD ILOOK! [w h a t Bedroom talk ABOUT MONEY SAVERS -W e've GOT 'em UNIVERSITY __R O A D J— ASU UNIVERSITY an adult size, BEAN BAG chair a twin size KINO KOIL mattrew set will buy a comolete WATERBEO - f 0 " frame, you • LAP Mattress , will buy y°u , a custom UPHOLSTERED, elevated WATERBEO , * ^ *“yo u My» a 38" x 68" dining room TABLE & 6 CHAIRS will buy - a SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman, coffee table and yo u • 2 end tables . » FASHION DINETTES • - ¿A COMPLETE SELECTION OF DINETTES, CHAIRS ANO TABLES OF ALL STYLES^ CHOOSE FROM PINES TO HARD WOODS III re g u la r p r ic e s n WITH STU DEN T O R FACULTY UP ITEMS SUCH AS • JU T E • MACRAME SUPPLIES • WALL & TABLE DECOR > r-N rsi rsn> V" r\ f > SIXTH AVENUE HOME FURNISHING, INC • MATTRESSES AS LO.W AS $*6.00 TH E 1 4 0 0 & 1 5 0 0 BLOCK O F SCOTTSDALE ROAD -- TEM PE, AZ | y I W í.: T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 28 , S ta te P re s s Page 6 Teachers may seek jobs elsewhere p a y h ik e s c o m p a ra tiv e ly s m a lI By B tf t DeBrono Arizona State University may lose some faculty members to other c o llie s and universities if future salary adjustments do. not keep up vrith the"dost of tiring, said D r. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president The University’s facility and staff were given a 5. per cent cost of living salary adjustment for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1975. D annenfeift calls this minimal in the face of the ap­ proximate 12 per cent increase in the cost of living. “We may lose faculty to other states where there has been considerable recognition to the cost of living,” Dannenfeldt said.' He cited Texas as one state that may a ttra c t. some ASU faculty members. Texas gave its state employees a 10 per cent cost of living/faise last January and another 10 per cent increase in . July, Dairaenfeldt said. "W hen our sta ff reads newspapers and sees the cost of living raises given to business people and others, it is. veiy detrimental r*to morale,” said Dannenfeldt. The 12 to '15 per cent pay increase for faculty members of Arizona’s com­ munity colleges is especially discouraging to ASU’s faculty, he said. ‘ •i S a la r y h ik e d is a s t r o u s "It dampens incentive.” "T his.can’t continue without being detrimental to faculty If salary adjustments do not recruitment and retention,” said occur over a period of years it D annenfeldt . tends J e ^ u ild m ediocrity,” He also said he can forsee Dannenfeldt said. "However, we problems retaining other staff do hope for, and the regents are members such as secretaries who supporting, a merit increment in could earh more a t Motorola and the next year.” ■plum bers who could work "As a faculty member,” said elsewhere in the state as union Goodwin, " I’m now drawing $3 members. less on my paycheck than last Another objection to the 5 per cent increase is that it did not year because of the increase in include a merit raise. The salary state retirement deductions.” Dr. R J. Becker, president of adjustment in 1974 included an ft ASU’s American Association of per cent cost of living increase University Professors, (AAUP) and a iVi per cent merit raise. said that no matter what kind of “We feel the lack of a'm erit financial bind fhe state is in, it is -increase is very detrimental to still paying more than a 5 per tiie building of a university because it does not enable tiie cent increase for utilities, gas for chairm en to rew ard the campus vehicles and cement for workhorses,” said Dannenfeldt campus construction projects. One ofthe men responsible for, the 5 per cent increase is Kept. Thom as. Goodwin, R-Tucson, chairman o f the House Appiopriations Committee as well as' a p art .time University of Arizona feculty member. Goodwin said, -" It wasn’t enough, in my opinion, with the cast of living at 12, 13, or 14 per cent, but tiie state is in a financial crunch so we had to do the best we could.” "1 would like to see what else the university is paying 5 per cent more for ” said Becker. " It’s a m atter of educational priorities. Is the faculty a significant ' recipient?” ~ Tall Styles JEW ELERS f o r f a c u lt y s a y s A F T S P E C IA L CUSTOMJEWELRY• WATCHREPMfWK For The Tall Or Long-W asted By P aul Lorentz The 5 per cent across-the-board pay hike granted University faculty and staff members July 1 is “an economic disaster” for many University employes forced to bite the inflation bullet, said Chris Smith, president of the ASU chapter, American Federation of Teacher* (A m . ." 3 ,; . During an informal meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Newman Center, only 13 AFT members came to the meeting, but many criticized tile 5 per cent hike in the midst of national double-digit inflation. “Everyone should a t least have received a 10 per cent cost of living increase,” said'K ristina Valaitis, AFT vice president • "The Administration may be sympathetic to the teachers’ need for a salary increase. But looking at some administrators^ salaries, they're. probably n o t” Valaitis said. .■ Smith said 2 per cent of the pay boast is earmarked for the University retirement fund leaving an actual net increase of 3 p er cent He said tiie low increase "points out the need for real bread-andbutter unionism” for faculty and staff members. New, Young Fall Fashions Arriving bally ACCUTMON• BULOVA CARAVELLE• SEIKO TIMEX GAUZE * DENIM CORDUROY ARTCARVE LOCKETS« PENDANTS» EARRINGS INDIAN JEWELRY OPBI DAILY I t to S40 Hayden Plata last 1140 Scottsdale Road E^o h e é i é í Polyfoam i 1002 Uses - Mattress - Cushion 601 3 * ” A pp.20lb. B egs Camper - Boats - & Etc. 2x39x765.74 9x39x76- ^ «.68 4x39x7611.48 5x39x7614.42 2x54x76,7.98 3x54x7611.97 15.96 ' 4x54x765x54x7419.95 $1.50 3.54 5.32 7.08 8.86 4.42 6.65 8.84 11.07 Bean Bag Chair Filler Shredded POLY 1x24x602x24x76;. $$24x764x24x765x24x762x30x76áx30x764x30x765x30x76- T e m p o • 087-4430 P e r 4 Cu. F t. Bag Bean B ag Traverse Reds Curtain Rods, Chair Patterns jtg . 2 5 % Off 50* Ea. Smell—AAad.—ding UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Vinyl $1.38 to $2.49 Velvet $4.00 to $8.00 Herculon $3.00 to $3.50 Nylon $2.00to$3.B 0 TEM PE SA LE S JUTE 1Ò Lbs. WApprox. *9.99 500 Yds. Bast Quality WOOD BEADS 1" Sim 79c Doz. $4.00 F a r 100 50.00 P e r 1000 BAMBOO BEADS K 49c $3.50 F a r 100 $30.00 P e r 1000 3 East 5th St. Downtown TEMPE — ■ am • UNDEBSKPÜNP EMPORIUM1 .412 W. Broadway 967-4811 BEST PRICES IN TOWN ON MACRAME SUPPLIES JUTE AH Colors All Sizes STEEL RINGS 3" 5" 7" 9" n i* *, NO SALES AT TÉMPE SALES JUST EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 24c 29c 49c 55C 59c 12^ 15" 19" 23" 27" 69c 69c 79ç 89c 99C T h u rsd a y ;* A u g u st 28 Page 7 S ta te le s s In terau d io \ level and put system . deliver con tri M B 5 9 .9 5 m 6 9 .9 5 jjM \l5 .9 5 -3 3 5 0 0 0 '* '1 9 9 .9 5 LM/FMI bl 62 Ail I Voodlikl professional cartridge^* P 2-way bookshelf speal Regular System Price $ 5 9 5 .8 0 * JE R R Y 'S PRICE $ 5 0 8 .0 0 ' \ A w ou ld like to give y o u a few ideas to pond er before y o u in itiate y o u f stereo hunt. Y o u can save yo u rse lf a lo t o f disappointm ent b y k n o w in g y o u r p ric e range. H o w m uch d o y o u w ant tp sp en d ? A t J e rry 's w e believe that if y o u p lan to spend less than $ 2 0 0 .0 0 y o u should, save y o u r m oney o r lo o k fo r used equipm ent. B e lo w $ 2 0 0 .0 0 w ill generally give y o u a new system sim ilar to an appliance o r a car radio. T h e E l Cheepo m odels are n o t capable o f high fid e lity sou n d reproduction. T h e general axiom : "T h e more, y o u pay, the m ore y o u h e a r," applies specifically w ith in the $ 2 0 0 .0 0 to $ 8 0 0 .0 0 price category. A t $ 8 0 0 .0 0 y o u jwiil hear it all, n o t just the m idrange frequencies w hich are less d iffic u lt to reproduce b u t the bass frequencies aqd the h igh frequencies w h ic h ’are the earm ark o f q u ality stereo gear, in a d d itio n to so u n d quality, y o u w ill also have the necessary pow er to fill a targe room w ith u ndistorted sound. A b o v e $ 8 0 0 .0 0 dw ell the stereo syste m s w ith refinem ents w h ich appeal tq the appetites o f the a u d io p urists (those staunch in d ivid u als w h o ate w illin g to sacrifice both tim e an d incom e p u rsu in g th e ir hobby, perfect so u n d reproduction). S a n su i0 G errard Wpodtoi StahtQn Interauc itereo R eceiver ¡ular Sys *JE R R rft powSS ■ S te r e o Receivj r# A u g jg ria tic Turntj $119'.95 * tfpt&SSSrcover and t 2 -Way bass reflex s« Regulcuu * Ji If you have beei ately priced syst« super savings is brand com ponei ita ra M ft-PpR R w TftcK m g b a u tta H qC pSpeakers \\Z Recar» 1 [y*. ____ ¿ ¡ a Mail O rder S te re o for a modörthe ¡ B m i S m j u f f M m M off Jp liie . H ECen B A utom atic Turntabl r/fle|ûxe base iraiiBtasT] foeJce# «JE R R Y O ur m ost m uch, d Bose confi -se tu p and calibration FREE — Record Cleaner sounds I I I ?ou paid! S f a r n e u H i teraudio ■Kly h t | i i< is believi Sansui 3 j I G arrard M • w/dofiffS S t a n t # “5( Regular System Price $ 5 0 0 .8 5 ^ J E R R Y 'S PRICE $ 4 2 8 .0 0 T u c g o n — 1037 N. P a r k 622-7407 , P h o en ix A -334 Ê . C a m e lb a c k R d. 263-9410 T e m p e — 120 E . U n iv é r s ity D r .968-3491 T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 28 If what’s been happening the past few weekends a t Lyceum Theatre is any indication of what’s in store for the upcoming season, lode out! «¿The just concluded -,“ A M idsum m er Night's Dream” has more than set thp* stage for many fine student performances to come And the word student must be emphasized here 'I t was the Student Experimental Theatre (SgT> that produced the Shake­ speare show which ended its successful run Sunday. The play was student directed, student acted and student produced. But wasn’t student quality. The . 1 entire performance was pro­ fessional. gAltszJL ■ ...... ^ D’amore was g n a t as the comic formance became even more Nick Bottom, though with a enjoyable. Brooklyn accent his scenes made us remember we weren’t on the AH in all, it was a good show. . Thames but somewhere west of an entertaining show and isn’t the bigpond. But that’s not what that what dram a should be? So,’, n u d e n ass of D’amore; the play ; get your tickets early for the next called for it . . . literally. And .production. . . for an evening of entertainm ent when he ,donned the self-made donkey** head, D’amore’s per­ - - David Jensen N e w , r e v is e d c o u r s e s in t r o d u c e d f o r w o m e n An in terd ep artm en tal com­ m ittee has com plied eleven courses — three new and eight u )irector vt Fred Setdinak, a revised — which deal solely with graduate student with an already women and com prise the impressive history of theatre women’s studies program offered behind him, did a superb job of this fa il \ personalizing the play for a 20th The CoHege of Education is century audience, yet preserving offering four courses including one o f S hakespeare’s m ore “Blade Women in American” colorful scripts. The words, for and “Éducation of Women.” the most p a rt were left intact The College of Liberal Arts is W hat he injected was nothing Offering a two-credit course short of life itself, The play was entitled “University Adjustment alive — the mark of success — and Survival for W omen, . and few in the audience could be Beginning Higher Education.” found locking forward to the too O neiopic the course wifi study is soon curtain call “strategies feu success.”/ „ The history departm ent is Costumes and staging were feitefully simple, but the acting offering “ W omen in U.S. - gets the real credit for the show’s success. Candace Edwards con­ tributed in her role as Hejjena, especially during her rough ,jind tumble bout with Demetrius , (Dennis Sullivan’s best gift to the show; otherwise, he ain’t cut out for Shakespeare). Beth Viehweg should also take a bow for skillfoUy handling several long verses in the first a c t The real seals of approver however, go to the head fairy, Scott Patyon? and his sidekick, 1Puck, played by Tim Olson. W atch Parson. His voice is like a musical instrum ent played to ''perfection. Though not- robust enoqgh for this p a rt he was nonetheless the character in every other sense. His style is^ natural, realisticjand mature. I f he can handle sticky lines of Shakespeare and Molière with this kind of ease, one can imagine what capacity he h is for other playwright styles. As for O lson, he teas a delight His iU-fbrtunied antics would make any court jester envious. Tom Blackwood proved to be a good, serious actor, and Marten M IN T • P IC IA L S f x 12 used rufls-SS.OO All Sizes In Stock History.” O th er departm ents offering women’s studies include English, sodology, art and the Graduate School of Social Service Ad­ ministration. The women’s studies program is the result of a year-long study by the committee. After contracting 100 colleges and' universities to ■ determine how programs w ere/ developed, the com m ittee deckled on the eleven courses now offered. Both men and women are able to ' enroll in- the course^ .Ad­ ditional information concerning a particular class may be ob­ tained by contacting the college where it is offered. 710 S. Forest 968-5806 CANON FTB $289 EXCITING BACK TO SCHOOL DRAWINGIJ 1 chance wHIi each roll of film developed 1st Prize Kodak pocket 50 CAMERA! 2nd Prlie Automatic oloctroak FLASH three 3rd Prizes vblt store for details QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING AT LOW PRICES ONE DAY GUARANTEE ON MOST SERVICES NAPPINESS IS DEVELOPING AT SNAP STOP mmm GREAT IfMCE 1st Annual Sigm a Chi Championship Inner Tube R ace & Contest SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975 Location; Salt R iver by Saguaro Dam R ace Tim e: 9 a.m . Nine C lasses to Enter TROPHIES TO B E AWARDED The G reat R ace Victory P arty, Bar-b-Que and Dance, w ill be held a t the Sigm a Chi . house, 606 Alpha D rive, at7:00p .m . Sunday evening. " . •tato salad, cole slaw , and ALL T H EBEER * PO P YOU CAN DRINK O B + Sponsored By : Sigm a Chi for the benefit of W allace V illage lor Children, Colorado. A center for work with children having m inim al brain dam age. C A R P IT 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. For m ore inform ation and transportation call 967-9600. Ss T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 28 WmÈÊËÊ SA V E 28.95 recondMbned electric brother typewriter Regularly 114.95 Fully electric au tom atic repeat k e y and au tom atic rep eat sp acer. W ith lid cover. U .L approved cord . , m an's short slseve sport shirts m en's ànd ladies1 sandals Wm R eg. 4.97 thing styling with qusllty crafted leathsr uppers. 17 oz. beer label goblets Convmient Time -Payment GoìwfSilwt .Uuhtoiy Pin student desk lam p / irregular M ankato 2 *° . Slightly irraguli Big savings. r o a ste d tfu ts ladies k in g & >qusen bsd pillow s panto ♦4»#5 Elssd o waist pull-ons hi cuffed and unetiffod styles. " underwear p k g o ft Page TO 1 6 0 courses now offered off campus 'g P T h u rs d a y , A u g u st .28 State P ress .-S', Adalis unable to take full-tune or u p y lir evening courses at ASU now have an opportunity to continue their education through University Extension courses. E xtension courses now -number 160 at 69 lo c a te s in 22 com m unities thro u g h o u t the state, according to the ASU Extension Office., These college-credit courses in b u sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n , education, engineering and applied sciences, fine arts, liberal arts, nursing, the Center Of C rim inal Ju stice ¿and the G rad u ate School o f Social Service A dm inistration are conducted at elementary, junior high school, and high schools; com m unity colleges and universities; and in hospitals, churches and museums. H ie cost for these courses in $22 per credit hour. Registration started August 1.1 and continues thru August 29. Students may register-by mail, using a form th at is available a t ASU’-s Ex­ tension O ffice, Room 110, Academic Services building. ' Students may also register from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the University Extension Office. T h e "comm unities where courses will be held include: A vondale, Casa G rande,' Coolidge, Chandler, Chinle, Fart D e fia n c e ,' G lendale, G lobe, L itchfield P ark, M aricopa, Mesa, Miami, Page, 'Phoenix, P rescott, Scottsdale, Sierra V ista, Sun City, Tem pe, Tolleson, Tucson and Yuma. s IT R O N IC S A N D f n s HAVE ARRIVED :. . MANY EXCITING BRAND NEW MODELS JUST BEING INTRODUCED . . . ALTEC LANSING . KENWOOD , . . MARANTZ . . . SONY .. . SUPERSCOPE . C PANASONIC . , # JENSEN . . ZENITH . .. DUAL . . GARRARD. . . AND OTHER WELL KNOWN BRANDS. Speakers . . . turntables , . . am plifiers.. »tuners... receivers.. tape recorders . . . car stereo plus accessory items, too.• Recording tape patch cords « . . car stereo speakers . . . patio speakers Jc antennas. 4 AND TH E PF le o in u l IE Bug Line travels for night students The Bug Line, the elusive free bus service which ran into financial troubles last year, is again providing free bus service to students taking night classes, ^ according to Dave Adams, Bug lin e representative. The bus will leave the parking lot across from the Women’s P .E building a t 9:45 p.m., Monday thru Thursday. The bus will travel north on Scottsdale Road and along Camelback Road to 27th Ave,, with a stop at Christown shopping' center at 19th Ave. ' Adams said the free night run is all the Bug Line can afford until business picks up. April’s application for a money­ making charter has not yet been acted on by thè Arizona Cor­ poration Commission. However, the Phoenix Transit -Corporation has begun a new inter-city bus schedule th at aid students with transportatioa problems. The city busses stop 25 times day at University Ave. and the Palo V erde D orm com plex running from 5:59 a.m. to 5:55 p.m. , — ‘— fT “ The Saturday schedule from 7:05 a.m. to 6:4Q p.m. SYSTEM Som e of the most respected names in the industry. 2 S 9 S MRIIA II I JLAM-FM stereo receiver this new model is just being introduced and it is truly oxcoptional 1 L A N S IN G " S A N T A N A " most unique speaker systems on the market today massive 15" bi flex .woofer with builtin 8" midrange radiator and high dispersion ultra tweeter. Handsome decorator styling finished even on the back. Slate finish top. From "Rock to Bach" a fantastic listening experience. D U A L A U T O M A T IC f U R N T A B L E 1 2 2 6 Precision German craftsmanship plans and. ban^ dies your precious record collection with T.L.C. in­ cludes base and protective dust cover. E N U R E magnetic cartridge the standard of the industry. The M9T ED with elliptical diamond stylus. Minimizes w ear and Increases over oil frequency response. ** ' - > - : ' •- * . v i ' * Da yourself a fq vor stop in for few. mo­ m ents a n d listen. Bring in your favorite » record. W e will b e glad to play it for you. Don't miss this one. ' Speaker th e y e a r St— U— Sf tlrti» Onll. You « iii'l hoard bathin' yet. Not like th is lu p o r now car stereo speaker huge 30-oz. m agnets air suspension design with eon# tweeter a n d w indow shaking bat*. You won't boliovo your • a n . t n c lu d e s 'g rifls w lre ih struction. & This unique 3 w ay unit features a 1 2 " woofer and 5“ m idrange and super tweeter. Rem arkable pèrferméiv handsom e W alnut veneer enclosure. 1 9 9 » TC228 Now record and play your own 8 track ta p * cartridges with professional results. This is one of tfia finest you can buy re­ gardless of cost. Ideal addition to your prosont system. TC 289 REDUCED |§ lM a « w 2 4 9 ,9 9 ' Special long lasting high per­ form ance na m agnetising fer­ rite hyperbolic heed. Tape lett­ ers sound on sauna and sound with sound capability. Easy and fun to operate. NORTH: Cave Greek Road at Thunderbird HOTLINE 911-3851 WEST: W. Indian School at Grand, HOTLINE 215-9232 MIDTOW N: E. Thom as at 32nd St. HOTLINE 955-9111 TEMPE: Scottsdale Rd. at Curry Rd. HOTLINE 956-T031 MESA: Country Club Drhra at Oreadway HOTLINE 633-3552 «Son. iq W M i l t Sonant,« * ■ D r. Gill, assistant professor o f H um anities, will teach the course, entitled "Survey of N orth American Religious Traditions.” D r. Gill’s area of study has been in the history o f religions, with emphasis on Native Americans. T he course will provide a basic introduction to Native A m erican religions,, em phasizing Indians o f the Southwest. h jf; X »ascription A $136,000 grant to aid th e jw s e n p tib n of Indian religious g | traditions will make posable asurvey course this sem ester m the B riioina« Studies Program u ndpr the College of Fine A rts. T h e course w f ll attem pt toew iluate the contem porary status o f Native American religious tradition s and to identify resource people and m aterials for future curriculum development, ac­ cording to D r. Richard E. W entz, coordinator o f the religious studies p ro g ram ^/ Studies Needed 1* * 2« 99 « 1“ 'I 9 9 232 3 « * ' - location Key Interest in tiie development o f Indian religious studies here a t ASU w as encouraged by its location, interest and available resources. According to D r. GUI, the grant w|B also b e used th is semester to provide a series o f public lecu tu n rs on Indian religions. A cooperative effort from other universities, particularly the University of M ontana and Indiana University-Bloomington, is espccted, he said. The proposed curriculum wiU not only serve to advance the interest in the religious aspects o f Native Americans, but will also service the ASU history and anthropology departm ents, th e professor added. , . rnpfPSl L' Currently there are more th an 500 ASU students enrolled in religious study courses, and students m g graduate w ith degrees in hum anitiers vrith an emphasis in religious studies. Magnetic sound debuts with "Stones" 4 “ 499 The A ssociated S tudents. C u ltural A ffairs Board presentation of “Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones,” a t 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Friday in Neeb Hall, will introduce “ mag­ netic sound” for. the tin t time in an American university theater. Magnetic sound implements two 35mm projectors, 10 Cervin Vega speak er? and other com ponents costing nearly $11,500, said Bob Rosser, CAB chairman. “I f s much crisper and clearer. The sound comes from all around you,” he laid. Rosser is the former president of Salient Features, the student film club that presented “ 2001, a Space Odyssey,” “ Serpico” and “ A Clockwork Orange” during the past year in Neeb Hall. With last year's profits, Salient .Features purchased the stereo sound’equipment and donated it to the University. The projectors were purchased out of University funds. Among the 53 films booked for _ th is sem ester are “ Andy W arhol's Frankenstein” to be shown in 3-D, and “Earth­ quake” — complete with effects, said Rosser. CAB also will, initiate a semester-long program entitled “ Rediscovering the American C inem a” beginning 7 p.m . Sunday with “Birth of a Nation,” the 1915 film on which “Gone W ith the Wind” was modeled. , Rosser admitted th at “Birth of a Nation” has racist overtones b u t said the film was the first motion picture longer than .20 minutes and consequently a very im portant movie. “ Birth of a Nation” has been seen by more people than any film ever shown in a movie house. The film grossed over $100 million, according to Rosser, and enabled Louis Meyer to establish MGM studios from the profits. V Page .12 I 'jHpniit"’nr Marin '-frtjY seai Dr. Eugene Acosta M arin came to ASU hi 1972 to head up the 'O fflcr o f Financial Aids. Today he is a candidate for the Phoenix G ty Council on thfc Charter Government ticket « Born Dec. .7, 1922, in Christmas, Arizona, M arin has spent most of his adult years’ w orking w ith the Spanish­ speaking citizens of Arizona and Southern California. Prior to Ms employment at ASU, He served under former Gov. Jack Williams ai director of the Arizona Office of Economic. Opportunity from 1967 until 1971. * M arin said he did not expect any signifteiant conflicts with his duties as Director of Financial -Aids if elected to the city council. M arin said he has volunteered to have Ms ASU salaiy adjusted, if elected. A city councilman in Pheonix is paid $7,500 each year of his two-year term. The subject of much public controversy, 1 the C harter G overnm ent Com m ittee was started in 1949 by several prom inent Phoenecians, in ­ cluding U.S. Sep. Barry G oidw ater. M arin said, “ I do not recall an election year in which the Charter Government Committee was not a controversy, but It’s successive victories over its. 26 year history coupled with the inordinate number of changes wMch would, in effect, destroy tile type of government that has served Phoenix so well, may be the Very factors that will again do for a successful election. “By and large, the community is satisfied "with C harter Government,” he said. rmm; mwwmmmmmmf —»■ — —1 ASU d u ties while panning Phoonte councHmaw. , He has been active in promoting political education for Arizonans chicano population. In 1959-60 he served as vice president of the Arizona Viva Kennedy Club. M atin said he is running for city council because the Charter Government Committee asked Mm to. cSg He said the major respon­ sibility of a city councilman to be aware of the problems that face the-city's people. One over-riding problem, ¿aid Marin, is transportation. He.said he hopes to be able toctevbte his time towards cpnnecting the outlyihg p art| e f the city with the downtown area — particularly the west end which he says has * been neglected too long. , A nother problem is inadequate, police protection, Marin said. He also believes more attention should be paid to health, sanitation and flood control Collage ' TODAY B aptist Student Union will con­ duct cam pus m inistry a t 4:00 p .m . e v e r y . T h u rs d a y th is se m e ste r a t th e B aptist S tudent C enter. ~ FRIDAY B aptist S tudent Union will con­ duct c a m p in 'm in is try a t 4:30 p .m . e v e r y 'F r i d a y th is se m e ster a t th e B aptist Student Center. ' ■' ' "' T Hillel presen ts a film a t 8:00 p.m . titled "T h e F ix e r" a t B aker C enter, 213 E. U niversity. Cost is $1 o r 75c in Advance w ith Shabbat serv ices a t 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY -- ; •a C ircle K In ternational wiU h av e an introduction m eeting 4:30 p.m . In MU room 217. WEDNESDAY ASU College D em ocrats will h av e . its second .m eeting a t 3:00-p.m . in MU room 219. n The new compact HP-21 and HP-25 scientific calculators take it easy on your budget-rand give you the same uncom-1 promising design and quality that go into every Hewlett-Packard pocket calculator, regardless of price. TheHP-21Scientific. *125. 32built-in functions and operations. Performs all log and trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees; rectangular/ polar conversion; register arithmetic; common log evaluation. Performs all basic data ' manipulations . 'J r ‘ffl M arin also noted that a significant portion his staff’s time is spent determining whether “we are awarding aid according to leg¡al and - lawful procedures^” as set up by the federal government He said 8$ per cent of the S10.6 million available this year to ASU students is from federai sources and therefore subject to government regulation. • r, _ ' ’• ' ASU abo has a problem keeping its financial aids employees because , _ of higher salaries offered by the private sector, M arin said. f Hamm and Humphrey both emphasized that the task force has no a x . to grind. ' . ».• j. ' . V “Wè the staff, being the individuals most intimately acquainted with our problems and our needs, especially foficome the review of our operation,” said Martin. H appy H our 2 to 5 • TO DAY « TOM ORROW • SA TU RD A Y CASUAL PANTS SPORT COATS tat Group of Values up tu $85.00 l «ow *20°° Another Group of Blazers $4.99 Bogalarly Bp To GGBJG now $4500 V a lu e s to $20.00 flRES&SMIRTS %H 1 fo r $8.00 - I f ; 2 fo r $15.00 3 fo r $20.00 Regularly Valimi Up To $19.00 I V. . X SPORT SLACKS Vz OFF Regularly to $35.00 MADRAS • LINEN • SEERSUCKER j LEISURE SUITS % OFF Regularly $145.00 TIES 1 fo r $4.00 2 fo r $7.50 3 fo r $10.00 Valuto to $11.00 M O N D AY THRU SA TU R D A Y fe a tu rin g P IT C H E R S- 100 MUGS - 20c O u t -R -In n ; P iz z a * Subs 1045-A Lem on St. • 066-7009 130 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE 9 6 6 ^ 0 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 THURS TILL 9, OR BY APPOINTMENT Page 14 om en s security A w om en's secu rity program is a priority on die Associated S tudent's list of activities for this, year, said M ike; C allah a n , ASASU cam pus affairs vice-president. ■ tr Thursday, A u g u st 28 Sfate Press' _a ' l' ' ; * ’• , T h e- p ro g ram , if im ­ plem ented, would/ establish an inter-dorm council e n d push for improved campus lighting. O ne way students can voice com plaints is through th e six "bitch boxes” to be set up in strategic campus locations. Callahan said he also plans to conduct "mini-surveys” on general fields o f activities to . help improve student services and to advertise the services Available to students.' If a woman was assaulted, she would report the incident * to her RA. The RA would report to the W om ens Affairs Board. "They would -gather evidence and present it to the adm inistratkui so something could be done,” Callahan said. / . / ‘Students aren’t aware o f the services we offer,” he said. “ We can service students better only if there is a sense o f community on campus, which we hope to build. - A three-part series on selfdefense has been scheduled fo r S ep t 10, 17 and 24, as p a rt o f th e program . R ep resen tativ es fro m th e A ssault Crisis Center and the police force will assist in the series. Drop-add doses 4 4 d o rm ro o m s o p e n By Renea Gentry There are 44 unexpected on-campus housing vacancies as a result o f an attem pt by housing ad m in istrates to avoid over-crowding con­ ditions, according to ASU’s* D irector o f Housing, Russell Flaherty. "W e started notifying students in' July th at housing was foil. We h ^ over-assigned by 5 p e rc e n t, as usual, anticipating some students hot returning to sd to o l,^ said Flaherty. The housing office turned down around 400 requests for on-cam pus housing between July 1 i and Aug. J. *- The deadline fbr. cfaiming assigned qncam pus rooms was Aug. 20 and rooms not claim ed were made available Aug. 21. After these rooms were claim ed, 44 rem ained open. The 44 vacancies m eans a loss of ap­ proxim ately $44,000 to ASU, assum ing room and board costs $1,000 a year/F laherty raid “ W e can’t com pare th is year’s housing with last year because we were overcrowded last year due to a 12 per cent m istake in assign­ m ents. In addition, we lost G am inage Hall as a residence hall And Irish A-W ing. T hat means another 150 spaces gone,” said Flaherty. G IV E « lig i « Friday afternoon Drop-add will end Friday afternoon a t 4 p.'m. for students wishing to make adjustments to their schedules. T h e new ASASU Ad-> m inistration plans to “get out o f th e offices and meet people and get them to take a voice in th e ir cam p u s,” sa id Callahan. Persons going through dropadd are instructed to go to the departm ent building of each class they wish to drop from or add to their schedules. "T he ASASU is there for th e students. We’ve got to convince people th a t it works for them ,” he said. " It's going to be touch.” T his year all necessary procedures will take place ip toe. departmental offices, eliminating toe need to ■bring drop-add materials to another location. •G REA T P R IC E S PER W EEK C O M PLETE 399 M IL L A V E CALL TODAY 966-4111 ¿/PAYABLE AT START OF PROGRAM 18 W EEK 1 SEM EST ER PRO GRAM HEAL ASU STUDENTS m m YOUHAVE.YOUR OWN FR M F^ K Êàm û O N E SE M E S T E R TO YO U IN SH A P E •G REA T E Q U IP M E N T \ •G REA T P R O G R A M S G - Cloth» nq and J tv td r y for Men a n d Mfornen G auze M oroccan Custom m a d e PRINT LAR FI* LMCO Corporation 1923 SO U TH R U R A L R O A D é T EM PE (Ju st Sou th o f LaM ancha A partm ents) 966-5788 D e n in r j . Ceram ics Tower Center University Suite life • TRYUS FOR HIGH QUALITY, u se (ÿofeHi end ) FAST SERVICEAND LOW PRICES COLOR PRIKTS - 17* 12 Exposera Rod Developed and Printed . . . . . . ___ 20 Exposure Rod Developed aid Printed . . . . . " m m X Expeswe Red Developedand Printad ............... ....... . .W M Thursday, August J2S W 500 a month is ail W we charge for o u r, ■ jf College Plan Check­ i n mg. No m atter how many checks you w rite or how little you have in your account. For th at 500, we also im print your name on all your checks, which, you might like knowing, are made from 100% recycled paper. v And when you leave for summer, you can keep your account open w ithout even paymg thate. price. We’re not going to charge you for checks you’re not w riting. I Member PJDJ.C, H W ^ IjjX l State. P ress T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 28 RECEIVERS, A M P S, A N D TU N ERS Kenwood Gavravd RM S Kenw ood KR4400 By far our most'popular model receiver and for good reasons: 2S w atts minimum RMS pa^channel, 20-20,000 Hz with less than 0 £ % Total Harmonic Distortion. ~~ Here is an economical system you wM.be proud to play for your friends. The RMS 2000 speakers are a good match for the Kenwood KR 1400 receiver and Garrard 42 m changer. SA LE SA L E PRICE P R IC E Sherw ood S 7310 A real sleeper this year with 38 watts rnnimpm-RMS per channel 20-20,000 Hz with less than 0.5% Total Harmonic Distortion., Sherw ood KLH Garrard The Sherwood S 7100 offers a combination of performance andstyling that is hard to iie a t. Thè walnut finished KLH 32 speakers“a re c o m p a cflh size but big in sound, land of course, ;the Garrard 62 changer will take cara of your valuable records. SA L E P R IC E Dynaco P A T S and S T 150 This new preamp and power sm p ere the best sounding units we've heard this year. Coihe in and fisten — you will be amazedi O U R PR IC E *571.42 Kenw ood EPI B.I.C. The top rated EPI model 90 speakers, the popular Kenwood KR 3400 receiver, and the hot new B.I.C. 940 belt driven turn­ table package make an unbeatable combination in this size and price range. ' SA L E P R IC E Kenw ood KT1300G Need a good, inexpensive tuner to add to your amp?. Pacific? has it. O U R PRICE *114.29 T h u rsd a y, August 28 W hatever y o u are looking for In high fidelity components, Pacific probably has it and has it ori sate this week or at their abeadytow erpricé.ln additionto good selection arid pnce/ Pacific also offers extended warranties, speaker exchange privileges, liberai trade ih allowances, and free turntable set up and hook tip wire. Sto p iiv today. W e will help you find the right c o m b i n a t i o n of quality com ponents for your needs and budget. • ' ^ ’’ TU RN TABLES Glenbum2155A Kenwood K X 910 Cassette One o f our. most popular models now at a reduced price. Has Dolby, cueing, memory rewind, ferrite heads, mic and line mixing, and more. Has automatic and manual functions, Shura M75 cartridge, damped cueing, base and hinged dust cover. R M S 2000 Efficient 8" 2-way bookshelf design. SA L E PRICE S A L E P R IC E SA L E P R IC E *38.10 This belt driven programmed turntable comes with walnut base, dust cover and Shura M91 ED cartridge. O U R PR IC E T h e big brother o f the famous model 100 at a lower price! • , Now you can g et an improved version of Teac's popular-2300s complete with built in dual process Dolby for 74 dB signal to noise ratio. R P R IC E SA LE P R IC E *690.48 Philips G A 212 Sale price includes a Shure M91 ED cartridge. Cerw in-Vega 24 C A R T R ID G E S These speakers wilt give you the most sound out of S small receiver or amp. Shure M44E — For heavier /tracking tone o u r p r ic e OtlR PRICR $12.50 Pickering SE-1 — Tracks a t 1-2 grams, for m ost turntables OUR PRICE $19.05 arms N ew TeacA 7300 2T T he ultimate home recorder w ith built in mic mixing, variable pitch control, full logic controls, and mere. Hear itn o w st Pacific. O U R PRICE Shure M91ED — The §U time favorite for better tu rn ta b le s « ,,» n o i r e * 9 4 0 9 *129:50 Saia p rice s g o o d through .Sep tem b er 6, 1975 Hour»: M on-Fri 11 p.m . iff S e t. 10 a.m .-6 p.m!. C losed Sunday TAPE TD KED -C90 Cassettes Reg. 04.« M NOW OQ V O W M axell UD35-180B $ O A f i R List 491.00 Capitol COO Cassettes OUR A t o V U 7CC sa le price # ü ee. 1035 E. Cam elback M M 264-5917 T h u rsd a y * A u g u st 28 State Press Page 18 program % I c n j Porter One hour before showtime a capacity crowd presses foe entrance. The <£oors will not open for 30 minutes, but even now are some who know they turned away hi the enseats. musicians warm u p and tone their instruments. Invariably w «d comes of V change in the program’s order. Above the sounds o f blaring a shout is beard. __ ‘Groove M erchant.’ We’re opening up with *Beeg M ama C a s i^ . M ake sure everybody knows it q r we we’ll flush The doors seats are filled Bodies spill into the aisles and ' . side corridors. There ate as many outside trying to squeeze in, but they must be turned away. uA-one, tw o, SEVEN” A round of applause greets the musicians as they take their , places. The lights dim. From stage right enters a balding and black-bearded nun. He snaps his second fingers and thum bs together, h is index fingers forming characteristic hooks. “ A-one, two, SEVEN1 ELEVEN!” An eruption of sound bursts > forth shocking many in the front rows. T rum pets, trom bones, saxophones and rhythmn in­ struments release energy which is transmitted through foe air ami absorbed by the audience. By concert's end there will have been three standing ovations and cries of ’’Encore, encore!” The pleas are heeded. MUlM’s «raw n oticed This musical powerhouse is not ’’Chicago” or “ Blood, Sweat and Tears.” I t is the University Jazz Ensemble fronted by Robert Miller. Thé Crowd’s enthusiasm is not unusuaL SUN DEVIL BEAN BAGS Combined experience ‘‘I’m not concerned with my reputation being* based o n the quality of the band’s per­ formances,” he said. The success or demise of a program doesn’t fall on one person’s shoulders, but it is shared. Most of foe students have eight to 10 years’ experience and training when they come here, so it’s a com­ bined effort arid experience.” continu ed on g a g s 21 «22.95 ..tv. ■•;find ■ ' V’em V"./.7 at' Tempo Mattress & Furniture Company ta g W . Broadw ay Tem p* * 987-0324 PAPA J A Y 'S * * < * * '■ ! P IZ Z A * * * v TUCK'OUST-Ad NTPizzas M aria! TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DiNNERS ft SUBMARINES Open 4 P.M.-1 A M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A M . Frt.-Sat. S ER V IN G M IC H ELO B C O O K S • B U D W B SC K • S C H Ü T Z S. ASH, TEMPE Although everyone «round hhn aaam a to be getting doom, ABU Jaxz cnaomblc director Robert Miller aaama to be Jfllfo»g high. Miller’s crew is' gaining a national reputation. Recognition came first after a performance a t the Notre Qame Invitational Jazz Festival in 1071. For foe past two years, foe band has performed in Las Vegas for foe University of Nevada In vitational Jazz Festival Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has hinted tire band may be considered for an overseas State department tour. Some collegiate jazz bajnd directors, such as Leon Breeden of North Texas State University, have.built a reputation around the quality of their ensembles^ Miller says he does not worty about it HEY! La Cresenta ft Blk. S. o f University A myopic young woman we know Came to campus to learn and to grow, Though her studies were trtoomin* She’s a freshman since Truman, All; ’cause her reading’s too slow!! The College Reading^ , W hat is it? The College Reading Program is a comprehensive 15-hour non-credit course designed to increase comprehension, speed, and retention of reading materials. Within the framework of large group, small group, arid individual experiences, the student will qptiveiy participate father than be lectured to by an instructor. ’ is now renting for the fall and winter - v l bedroom apartm ents at the low rate of $185 ling an Utilities. per m onth — including W han is R7 There will be six sections offered twice each semester. See the schedule beioty. *: -W hoteaches H 7 j ' Your course instructors will be trained doctoral graduate associates in the Reading Department. WhateanlaKpeet? ■ ' ]/ * . , On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading: is promised by the program. Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one.hundred thirty (130) percent. The question is not whether the student can improve, but/»w m uc/»1ie can improve. Heated sw im m ing pools, exercise room, sauna, and a CLU B H O U SE are just a few of the extras. . IF W h y not pay us a visit at: LA CRESENTA APTS. •1060 SMfayHttS •1025 EastOnnoB Ate finger movements used? The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby foe reader selectively looks for those cues which will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. WEIIt help my study efficiency? How do I register? The course can be taken by anygfc who has graduated from high school; the fee is 430 with 50% discounts available to staff and faculty. Register now in Reading Education, B-112, Payne Hall. Call 966-7766 for further information. You may also register for the second session now. ^ * FIRST SESSION S ep t. 8 - O c t . 17 Section 1 TEMPE 967-8203 and 997-3059 . Students can benefit from th e program as study becomes more productive through increased speed and compre­ hension. Also, those students w ho may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased qseed and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. P 2 3-' ^ 4* .5 -: Day M nite Time 7:00- 930 7:0ft- 9:30 T nite ç •'* Wnite «-v - . 7:00- 930 7:00- 9:30 THnite 10:40-11^56 ;^ T T h . fo4O-10S3O "JN-Vir-F SECOND SESSION N ov. 3 - D ec. 12 Section 7 8 9 10 , 11' 40k *12 Day iyi nite T nite W nite TH nite T th " M-W-F Time 7:00- 9:30 7:00*9:30 7:00- 9:30 700- 9:30 10:40-1156 9:40-10:30 'M Thursday, August 28 some - SPECIAL in tro d ucto ry SIZE «ritti natural protein TAM E BA LSA M Conditioner-. 29* - specia l a U l" y NT^ ^ ! i 2 9 < For gals with ev en the most sensitive skin. Long-lasting protection. Delightfully scen ted . from Gjlçnbrook Laboratories Anti P ersp iran t Degdorant The extra-strength pain formula «ritti buffets.'Helps ralleva headache pain, m uscular aChae. cphf and flu diseomfoft. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SILVER. HISHl/9.9* « IRC* o*. OFFERS * * * * S H E L L - l f e * 5 1 1 M ^ ? 4 . 0 0 'f e f c 0 V . 57BRÜNQ SUVERHODAtEYE^fne ONS) 30* PR ¿tft *V iA ioGr~c*H& oNf 54* pr .p3Z°S«ucn BARREL O M P S 5 j f S L < L IM i r f O . f V A Q lS Ib A a l S ILV ER W $HI+TuflQUOiS£ CHOKER K lT S fj^ g . 5 ° ^ WCTc r c c % ! j , , E ^5 fe y £ ^ J g w ^ y -ftasUOlM f **» 9HSU. mSHI C H C M « 5 ^ 5 JS*. ^ ¿ u o i9 f e A W S tw e n « * r a a tu u e s S e p ■51^^ . y x » I*rru - **>T. 30 CLOSEOUT PRICES "ON SPECIAL SELECTION OF POPULAR Entrance COLOGNES CAM PUS DRUG CO. C O L L E G E & U N IV E R S IT Y :i7 > 'V '^ t OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 # SA T U RD A Y £r SU N D A Y 9 to 7 í T h u r s d a y , A u g u st 28* State P r e s s Page 20 oval , Reluctance to walk cotises problems ^ D n ^ fo C n A g r I Rising gasoline prices take a bade seat to the parking problem fo r m ost students a lio commute to ASU. According to the cam pus police, however, th e problem does not exist. “There is plenty o f parking,” said Lt. Theo Nielson. “T he problem is th a t students and staff w ant to park right next to the. building where their class is being held.” L otsto north Nielson said th e cam pus m ap dearly shows large parking areas on th e north p art o f th e cam pus near th e Activities Center. -• “ M aybe people áte unaw are o f It," Nielson dad. “ These areas are never used.” 1 According to Terry L. Tobey, parking adm inistrator, these lots are not taken advantage o f by students. “ T here are never m ore th an 200 cars there and there are more th an 1200. spaces,” Tobey said. “ Sonto are a little farther away than people like.” No grace period According to Nielson there will be no “ grace period,” diving w hich some parking violations aré overlooked. “ Any cars parked l i t an illegal zone will be ticketed," he said. Fines jrange from S2 for parking in a lot authorized to a different sticker to $25 for using an altered o r substituted decal. The money collected through fines goes to the .University Parking A dm inistration and, according to Tobey, is used for “ m aintaining .and setting up new lots,” 'M otorejclai help . Nielson said there are a num ber o f advantages for both the University and the student with increased motorcycle use^ He said cam pus police are proposing th a t tito area next to die’ m en’s physical education annex (across from th e MIT) be tin n ed into a parking lot for motorcycles. Nielson said the Faculty Senate wifi r ule on foe proposal. A date for th e m eeting was not given. Neither Nielson o r Tobey was able to comment fully on foe campus bicyde policy: “ Regulations have been suspended until foe bike paths are com pleted,” said Tobey. A ccording to Jo h n R. E ltin g so n , director o f planning and construction, foe paths could take up to a year to b e completed. N ostetelaw Nielson em phasized that foe parking regulations are not subject to state law. The penalties governing these violations' are based on foe Universities Code o f Conduct. , .*■>, •- • . X . “ In lots on campus th e rules a n d regulations are set down by the University and to r University personnel,” said Nielson. ; 1 ||§ He said th e only reprisals th a t can b e handed out for failure to pay fines are withholding grades o f pay. Cam pus security policy in th is area is based on “ University sanctions as op* posed to state laws,“ Nielson said. We Now DELIVER Boy One Sub, Get A Second Sub PRICE /2 .v*- - With This Coupon «-V 'Hr .■ - a O ut-R-Inn P izza & S u b s 1045-A Lem on St, a 986-7009 «EBEUyaW CAMUS AKA •ffarCeedthraC-SS-ll A n Alternative Far Ym r C hid DESERT VIEW LEARNING CENTER 4027 E. Lincoln Dr. S c o tt c d a lo , A s. 959-8960*917-5473 WELCOME B A C K A m U ! casu al c d h e r •Indwidualized instruction •Opon, Accepting Learning Environment •Chld-centered Curriculum •Class Size: IS Maximum •Grades: K-6 T H IS S E M E S T E R B E F A SH IO N A B LE G O C A S U A L ... Com e in Thurs. A u g. 28th to Su n * A ug. 31st Present Y o u r Student I.D. Card and Take A B ig 2 0 % O ff A n y Garment O r Use O ur Free L a ya w a y. . . . i rf ’ 50% . Tirnely fashions for the girl with a busy schedule. . Pants, sw eaters, skirts, jeans, coats, d resses and the big tops. . Ju st the right accessories for you to look your best. In d ia n J e w e lr y THISFALL BEfASHfONABLE - GOCASUAL WITHCASUAL CORNER OFF 125 E A ST T S i ST R E E T - "In sid e Dax' Low Prices OnAH ' I Strands. . . Pen Shell Heishe W ith Purchase From "D A X "! Greats 8 Design Your Own. . . X V- THURS. fo s c a FRI. 930-8 SAT. 930*6 8U N . 12-B SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE 947-8355 T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 28 contlnaMl from pago 18 Interest in jazz has grown at ASÚ resulting in a ; degree program in jazz' studies. The program, which went into effect this year with die new general catalogá is one of less than 20 offered by U.S. colleges. C onsideration o f such a program has been brewing since 1968, accotding to Dr« Andrew Broekema, music department chairman. But it was delayed because of a lack o f faculty, he ^-said. Miller now spearheads the program with Dr. ; S. Wallace Rave, James» Ruceólo .¿nd Ted Hansen, who started, the Jazz Ensemble in 1969. D an Haerle, a nationally known pianist and jazz composer, is the first fulltim e faculty m em ber hired exclusively for the jam program, Broókema said. Philosophical clash After teaching at Tempe High School and Mesa Community College, M iller joined the ASU faculty in 1970 as assistant director Of bands. But a dif­ ference in teaching philosophies began to cause a rift between Miller and Dr. Kenneth Snapp, director of bands. Some saw Snapp as the staunch professor au th o ritativ e, hum orless and somewhat insensitive. Although it was primarily Miller’s jo b -to direct the mar­ ching band, it was Snapp who | received the recognition, During the 1973 Fiesta Bowl, ft was Snapp directing the« band when .the Hughes network television cameras panned half-time. Miller left the marching band after three years when. Broekehia asked him to organize toe jazz studies* Snapp took over the band in 1973, but it seemed less enthusiastic, as if the bandsmen were m ourning thé loss of a popular director. The choice of music by Snapp, mostly marches or standard tunes, disappointed -mahy band members. lazz band: goodwill B ut 1974 brought two changes: M iller was promoted to assistant departm ent chairman and Snapp was informed* his contract would not be renewed. Miller moved up and Snapp moved o u t Dr. Richard Strange became the new director of bands. Meanwhile, Miller continued to improve the Jazz Ensemble after taking it over from Hansen in 1971. The group averages about 30 performances per year for public- school programs and concerts. ‘“Die band has been a goodwill thing for ASU,” Miller said. The bands have compared favorably to the bands on the W est C oast . It’s still in the infant stage, b u t it’s a good ensemble.” Growth of that infagf has brought the ensemble members and M iller into a. close relationship because of a sharing of experiences and interests. “My interest is music, whether I’m directing a small group, a *%'%*:«**■%fl&MRWkJitAffcUhH, , , , , , , , , v Page 21 State Press concert band or the Jazz En­ semble,” Miller said. “It’s more than working with a band. I enjoy working with people and having the rapport “In any performing group, the faculty member and the student get very close to each other. I f s different froriia classroom. I don’t think.of it as ‘the band,* but rather as 20 individuals.” The College o f Liberal A rts offers * course w ith only th e student in m ind: University A djustm ent and Survival (LIA 100). The tw o-credit course is an analysis o f student m otivation and goals. I t is designed to help die student learn what th e University has to offer and how to get fu ll. benefit from the services. Three different instructors teach die three sections of th e class. Loren Corsberg, director o f veteran affairs, teaches a section which serves returning veterans. C hristine W ilkinson o f the adm issions departm ent has a class for women who are returning to education after a n d a d yn am ite card to h elp you use ¡tv We can guarantee to make your check cashing easier. want you to have.a personal checking account. B u tw e a lio want to m ake tt easy to use. (We know how difficult check cashing can be for students, par­ ticularly if you have a cam pus add r& & ) S o when you open your First National B ank of Arizona_checking account* we invitei du to apply for your Guardian Check Guarantee < The key word is “guarantee." W hen you have this ard, it guarantees your personalized First National Bank ofA raona checks for up to $6 0 0 in merchandise and services, or up to $100 in cash. It's like instant trust, because the card identifies you a s a preferred customer. In a snap, your check cashing problems are solved. Suit yourself* T his is your basic decision-m aking exercise. Just choose from two types of checking accounts to suit your needs: Custom Checking: If you write only a few checks each month, the Custom account Is ideal. The service charge is just W for each check you write, plus a 25fcswaawv>fc,«viiVttiW ^ v w 1,M«ei|WwtfWiiv.'i)irii»'R>mt'ttmttut , *- - . being o u t o f school for a few years. D oris Dewey, veteran affairs, teaches a class, with new students, either freshman or transfer students, or anyone wishing to take the class. Corsberg said the class is a substantial help to all students. “ It is designed to help students learn about the university and the services on cam pus such as th e S tudent H ealth Services, financial aids land th e different activities of the Memorial U nion.” The course also covers units on how to study, how to use th e library, memory techniques and exam ination taking. ■jjpLaJLM onoguuuucM ni1 M JBM auBB . " ,- _ y . «¿T* A «« ml . < C : ’vV P a g e 22 T h u rsd ay « A u g u st 28 S ta tt P ress ASU, Tempe remain solid; Valley sinks lty lf llM W U to ASU an d Tempe are built on an island o f billion-year old rode am id o tte r ancient ro ck isla n d s sc a tte re d throughout th e Salt River Valley. And it is this rock-island site o f Tempe which may one day hold th e city’s zoning laws secure and classrooms level when o tteftcities around T em pe a re p la g u ed by fissures or earth cracks. G e o g h y sic s p ro f e s s o r W illiam A. Sauck said Tempo is b u ilt over Precam brian bedrock which is near enough to th e earth’s surface to help protect Tempe from a case of the fissures. Sauck said th a t fissures have occurred in th e valley because o f a lowering w ater tittle . The w ater tittle is lowering a t th e rate o f 10 to 12 feet a year because o f heavy pum ping o f w ater for a rg ic u ltu ra l p u rp o se s, he said. Low er water tittle As the w ater table lowers, Sauck said, the aquifer, or w ater-bearing rode, com pacts o r subsides as it loses its w ater, causing th e valley land to sink. > Sauck said th e aquifers are com posed o f sed im en ts w ashed dow n , from su rro u n d in g m o u n ta in s. Valleys in southern Arizona are filled w ith these sedim ents which form th e valley floors called alluvium: A nd because m ost Valley towns, a te b u ilt.. on th e valley floor instead o f bedrock, they will one day_ face the problem o f dealing' with earth fissures if wafer continues to be w ithdraw n from th e ground faster th an it is replaced by 'the natural process o f percolation. Fissures forestalled by wafer S u rface w a ter sto re d behind reservoirs will help forestall fissure developm ent e sp e c ia lly in a re a s n e a r reservoirs, $auck said. As an exam ple, he showed a m ap of Eloy, a small agricultural town in central Arizona, which has a ' well-developed system o f fissures. B ut the reservoir there, he pointed o u t, h a s d isru p te d w hat would norm ally be th e fissure pattern o f tenskm al cracks. Sauck said th a t county zoning commissions should consult w ith geologists to help them determ ine foture land use patterns to avoid th e day w hen som eone’s house becomes wedged in a 50-foot crack o f caliche-cem ented alluvium . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BACKPACKING SPECIALS: ♦Lowa “GoH” Hiking B o o t . . . R bg $36.95 •All O ther Lowa Hiking Boots .. . . . . . . . . >MT10 “Bugaboo".... Reg. $ 4 6 .0 0 .. . . . . . . . SALE $19.95! ........ 30% to 50% OFF! . . . . • •. SALE $29.95! - Selected Ladies' Sizes ■ •M H O "Sawtooth" Hiking B o o t. . . Reg. $ 4 6 .9 5 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . i&>v . . . SALE■• • • •••• .v . . ySALE;$ $ 9 9 5 !; •Jan sp o rt “ Backsacks" .... Reg. $ 6 5 .0 0 ... .......... ..........-<•. ...¿ / I .SALE $49.95! •G erry & Camptrails P a c k s. . . . . ............. • ............... • • .y ^ 3 0 % to 40% 0FF!i •W ashington Quilt Sleeping B a g . . . . . . . - . » y s . . . . . ONLY $32X)0j) •Mountain Products Bàckpack Tents . . . Three-Man . . . Reg. $ 1 6 0 . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y ^ . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $1 1 2 0 0 ! Two-Man . . Reg. $ 8 5 . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . SALE $59.95! •Rich Moore Camp S to v e s /.. . . . . :.5 0 % 0 F F ! •O ptim us "Mouse T rap/S tcw e - Reg. $17.95.. SALE $14.95! •A ssorted Backpacking A c c e s s o rie s ......3 0 % t o 4 0 % OFF! •Backpacking Rental & Demo E quipm ent. UP TO 50% OFF! •GET A SKI HAUS BOOK BAG FOR A BUCK! ($l.Cfc) CASH IN ON THESE TENNIS BARGAINS: •P .D .P J% erg lass Tennis-Racket. . . R eg $ 5 9 .9 5 ...... .V.. : . . . SALE $39.95! • “Billie Jea n King" Tènnis R acket. . . Reg. $ 3 3 .0 0 .... . . . . . SALE $24.95! •Spaulding "Speedshaft” Fram e... Reg. $ 4 4 .9 5 .......... • • • SALE $,29.95! * Racket Stringing Specials: ’ Superb G u t . li — .... — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • $16.00! Blue S tar r . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . — • • . . . . • *...... $12.00! Stay-Tight Nylon.. . . . . . . . . ...... — .. • - ** •••• ^7 0 0 ! •Leach “Swinger" Racketball R a c k e t 4.. Reg. $ 1 9 .9 5 .. . . . . . . . SALE $1495! •All Tennis*Balls. . . Per Can / . . — . . . . . . . — .. ONLY $1.99! •Tube Sox - General Athletic U s e .. . Reg. $1.25 -------. . . . • SALE 7 5 4 ! •All Tennis Warmups . . . . . . . ........ ................... - • 30% OFF! •Large Selection of Ladies’ Tennis D resses... . . . . . . 50%,OFF! ^ *Adidas "Match" Tennis S h o e . . . Reg. $10.95............... — SALE $6.95! •Adidas '“Country" Training F l a t . . . R eg $ 2 7 .0 0 ....................... SALE $22.00! •Adidas “Varsity" Training F l a t . . . Reg $ 2 0 . 0 0 — . . . SALE $1495! •Pum a "Fit" Training Fl at . . . .. . . . . . . ONLY $13.95! 4Bata "Bullet” Tennis Shoe . . . . . . . . . — — ........v . . . . ONLY $13.95! il . *fk)th Naigus and D iana Polaski, adviser to the Disabled Students O rganization, are aiding representativesi o f ASU’s 500 handicapped students in taking a survey o f the blind and disabled to determ ine intersections and buildings in greatest need jpf improvement. Results o f th e survey will be made available to city engineers. ~ “ There are m any problems to be ironed out,” added Naigus, pointingout th a t there are no widened doors or specially equipped restroom s in M atthews C enter — w here offices o f the disabled student advisers are located. Post-WWIl French novels X§ on display in Hayden . A contemporary French novel and co-organizer of the exhibit, display exhibiting French “O ur intention is to emphasize literature since. 1945 will be at the importance of the French Hayden Library, 5th floor, until ■ novel after WWII and to attract Sept 14. 4 the- atten tio n of French department students, students of According to- Dr. Aleksandrs the humanities, and the cotnGruzinska, assistant professé munity in general.” ' ■ StDEDOOR LOUNGE 441 EA ST M A IN , M E S A • 833-1333 Valley’s First LIVE DISCO! In Quadraphonic Sound :V• Boogie t ^ jç ★ o y " F A M IL Y W A Y E " Disco In-Between ( ; ^ ★ DraUg h tB e e r 2 S ^ M o VJas | | /wo A Liquor 75* Li9 h t Sho w s \ è / T. V. Room f Sunken Dance Floor Love N O C O V ER OR M IN IM U M SU N D A Y T H R U T H U R SD A Y (CASUAL DRE88 ACCEPTABLE) Page 24 ... '. -A - , •" - State Press '■ '■ Transportation systems study begun by ASU A new approach to ffie old problem o f trying to reduce th e total cost o f ground transportation^system s will be investigated'this year by a te a m o f A rizona S ta te University and M assachusetts In s titu te o f Technology (M .I.T.) engineers. T heir work is supported by a $66,000 gran t from the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n ' sportation and by $11,540 in • m atching funds from ASU. O bject o f th e effort is to d eterm in e w hether . in* s ta lla tio n o f so p h isticated suspension systems in such co n v en tio n al g ro u n d con­ veyances a s rail cars and buses will reduce the overall cost o f those transit systems significantly. Project director is D r. David L. Klinger, assistant professor in the departm ent o f mechanical en g in eerin g , C ollege o f E n g in eerin g an d A pplied Sciences. The systems cost-reduction problem revolves arottnd the fact th a t in any kind o f g ro u n d transportation*, a certain ride quality m ust be m aintained, O n g e r pointed out. “ There’s a certain rid e ,, quality, after which the public won’t ride th e conveyance. It approxim ates the ridp ex­ p erien ced in to d ay ’s je t aircraft; People just won’t use ground transportation if the ride is jerkier o r more un­ com fortable th an that*” he explained. “ A substantial portion o f th e to tal cost o f any (ground) transportation system is in th e roadways o r guideways. W e hope to come up with a new option, "and we hope to find th a t it will reduce the costs o f the overall system,” th e ASU professor said. State Péess loses space continued from p-py 2 The newspaper will also be forced to get along with reduced office space. The north end o f th e State Press office will be partitioned into a classroom for reporting stu d e n ts, acco rd in g to M ilner, who said university adm inistrators approved fire change . $ -^ M ilner said th e departm ent badly needs th e classroom. The partitioning wifi reduce th e State Press office by approxim ately one third. “ T h a t area was previously used as a lab by th é editing s tu d e n ts ,” sa id M ilner. “Because tire State Press was separated from the depart^ m ent, th e area should also be separated,” he added. ; T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 28 A SA : Should.ft continued from a lobbyist under the employ o f ASU since A pril 14, 1975. His title, ac­ cording to Hamm, is “ assistant to file president,” . ./ As th e meeting drew n ear an end, there rem ained only tire question o f w hether ASU’s allotm ent to th e ASA h a d been forzen. Benjamin stated, “ 1 would suggest th a t you (Hamm) hold up anything until we have brought fins to th e attention o f'th e regents.” H am m offered a com prom ise solution. H e suggested tire ASA be allowed to continue operating with ASU Binds providing tiie ASA restrict itself to non-political activities; a t least u ntil Sept. 13, when the regents m eet form ally in Flagstaff. The student leaders agreed to this compromise; Benjamin volunteered to discuss unlocking ASA funds with th e adm inistrators of NAU a n d th e U of A. Consequently, last year’s ASASU activities vice president — John Ridgeway will receive a salary o f $150 m onthly fo r being th is year’s ASA executive director. Tribken claim s th e ASA is a victim o f “selective enforcem ent.” Hé said, “ People shòuld see ASA an an ally, not a n adversary.” He added, tire ASA’s g o al in working w ith th e le g isla tu re w as to “ ra is e th e ir (legislators) opinions of students.” He indicated th is would increase th e level o f s ta te a p p ro p ria tio n s to th e Universitieis thus coinciding with th e interests of th e Board o f Regents. W hile concurring generally with Tribkeh’s argum ent, Benjamin said it would be inappropriate fo r any student, staff or faculty to be paid by the University specifically for purposes of lobbying a WH the regents oppose — such as fire student-regent bill. Benjamin cited posrible “ longreaching effects” if the regents were to allow students to lobby bills “ in­ consistent” w ith regent policies. He gave an example a situation where faculty groups m ight wish , to lobby for collective bargaining. Since th e re g e n ts oppose collective bargaining, Benjamin said this would be “ inappropriate” as w elir “They (the regents) are the boss,” he said. Gsck-To-8chool SALE B X T R A V iA f iA N X A Ï P I P jS T * . fk8*. a u A U T T W tel 7 V A u u ew r m * \7 .& vAuue* • $ S P 0 R .T ■ N ice savecTieN ■ w r ~ vAuuse to WKATt V«PT v VAL.ua * c . sir™. * \ o .% v a l u s * S p u r CCW HYPS . VALUffg TO*BOÎ* T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 28 State Press For kids, teachers Belly dancing, Lab wine .tasting grace MU list W hile most o f the ASU student population is going through th e headaches of d ro p -ad d , th e M em orial Union may offer a relief. Registration for the non­ credit classes in belly dan­ cing, w ine a p p re cia tio n , macrame, magic a n d . nine oth er courses are being of­ fered in tile lower north level of the MU building. The "short course" program will begin next week. Payments must be paid by the first class m eeting. T h ere a re no refunds, says Jackie Harrison, MU activities assistant. D uring th e latter part of the fall semester, the MU will probably add new courses to the “ short course" program, said H arrison. These courses will be in response to class surveys and student requests in the three previous “short course" program s, she added. \ .■■■•>■. P a g e 25 is T t H r e R T h e H om e E conom ics Child D evelopm ent Laboratory at ASU is a model preschool program for young children as well as a teacher­ training facility for university students. The lab jjffe rs classes for parents» in fa n ts, and preschoolers. The parent-infant class, taught in conjunction with C h ild D evelopm ent 494 classes, is open each semester to 10 children from six to 18 m onths w ith a parent par­ ticipant in attendance. T he class meets once a week and costs $28 per semester. L ike th e p a re n t-in fa n t class, a parent-toddler class m eets with a child’s parent in a tte n d a n c e an d h a s ten openings p er semester. The teacher, assisted by stu d e n ts ta k in g C hild Development 338, attem pts to maximize th e parent’s role as prim e educator o f his child. C hildren whose birth dates are between January 1, 1973 and M arch 31, 4974 «are eligible for the Monday and Friday 9 to 10:30 A. . class. The fee is $112 per year. The three-year-olds class is where many children have th eir first socializing ex­ periences, said F at Bruchm an, secretary for Family L ife S tu d ies. T hough enrollm ent is lim ited to 16, children ages 31 to 43 months are eligible to enroll in th e three-day-a-week class. th e class meets from 8:50 to 11:10 a.m . and has a cost of $168 per year. An emphasis on group experiences and peer in­ teraction is built into the class titled Older Three, Younger F our-Y ear-O lds. M eeting M onday through Thursday from noon to 2:15 p.m ., th e dam is open to children bom between August 1, 1971 and M arch 31, 1972. The cost is $224 yearly. There is an expanded awareness o f a four-year-old child, said M ike Kelley, Head Teacher o f the class. He said the lab is including han­ dicapped children. Kelley’s class of 18 fouryear-olds will meet M onday through Thursday from 8:50 to 11:10 a.m . The yearly cost is $224. All classes require a $5 registration fee, Three-yaar-olda Bryn Saxton and Jimmy Brown enjoy the facilities provklad by the ASU Home Economics ChHd Development labor story at the Congregational Church,-101 8th S t . « STAN from STAN'S SUBMARINE .‘Serf w ; ,-v v - . . \ • ■ ■. ■'‘■'•■¿r : ■' ' i ' -t . -... (Scottsdale) is NOW IN TEMPE . .. at Isaac Newton's Notorious Falling Apple Saloon! Featuring our Regular M enu and Regular Prices I -Sandw iches SU B M A R IN E S SU PER SU B S M EATBALL SU PER M EA T BA LL ^ IT A L IA N B E E F & P E P P E R SU P E R B E E F & P E P P E R IT A L IA N SA U SA G E SU P E R SA U SA G E H A M BUN . J 1.30 SU P E R H A M . K O SH ER ST Y L E HOT DOG SUPERBURGER WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO A ONION . 9 0 Mom Yor* t Chicago Stfto OPEN AT 4 P.I Daily Except M ondays D in n e rs 1.10 1,30 1.39 1.39 1.50 1.85 1.70 1.95 1.79 2.20 1.79 • 2 .2 0 1.60 W ITH C H EESE 1.90 2.35 .70 All Items Listed Are Homemade BAKED LASAGNA BAKED RÂVIOLI SPAGHETTI 2.25 2.15 uo W ith Tornito Saúco W ith M m tB olh W ith Moot Souco W ith Italian Sautaga 1.95 1.N 2.15 MOSTICCIOLI MANICOTTI 1.75 2.15 SALADS DINNER SALADS ANTIPASTO SALADS POTATO SALAD a GARLIC BREADS 1.00 908-0075 .60 .55 VALUABLE COUPON1 S fe l 1015 S. Rural TEMPE .35 1.25 1.75 .90 .75 I I iLimiti 'Apr' - Custom er! liy 1 “S8PE8” Salarine or IpilMW Bìreot aM 8tt Aaotfcor #f ffco Sant Frtt L— .O ffer Good 4 P.M.-8 P.M. till Sept. 7-mm J J T h u rsd a y s A u g u st 2fr TONTOZONA 'vB9 w b BBBSaaB jjH r a Piwtos by Bill F ra k e s Loyoot and toxt by Anita Mabanto T h u rsd a y / A u g u st 28 The word "tontozona" could not be specifically translated from its toots, but its teal m eaning goes deeper than the new spaper photographs and the instant replays. Cam p Tontozona is the place where die nitty is separated from the gritty, and th e m an in the m iddle o f all o f it with a stopw atch for a scythe is head footbal coach Frank Kttsh. wm P age 28 Thursday, August 28 State Press ire¡eels New mall to open Oct. 1 150 lab students it By John Hlebcfaer Blam e the computer! T h at’s w hat so many students are-yelling as they labor through drop-add searching for dam es somehow rejected by ASU’s giant Univac com puter. r ,v V <. ■* **' * m In m ost cases, however, registration problems are not th e fault of the com puter, says its directors. B ut f o r 150 students who were left out o f th e ir required geography labs, they have no one else to blam e but the mechanical m asterm ind itself. z '' M ore than 400 students registered^ for PHG-111 Physical Geography before-drop-add on Wednesday, but a t least 150 were not assigned p ro p e r lab sections, said D r. John Lounsbury, head o f th e geography departm ent. “ T here are 415 registered for th e class, but we only V have 261 scheduled for th e labs,” D r. Lounsbury said. “ The com puter Just threw it out. E xtra Stop “ B ut they’ll .all get labs w ith ju st an extra step; the first day o f class they will know to register for a lab. Students have been told to hold onto th eir forms ¡-until th e professors get the class lists for th e lectures and labs.“ Loun sbury said that the com puter error will not effect th e scheduled classes. “ W e don’t start the labs u ntil th e fourth week or else it would be a disaster,” he said. “ The profs have announced the problem , and • everyone will get a lab section.” Lounsbury had no explanation for the registration problem . “ All we know is th e num ber of students in th e lecture should equal the num ber o f students in th e labs, b u t it didn’t," he said. Short-C ircuit Somewhere , “ W e work by the com puter handouts,” he said. “ It could be the student who d id n 't register properly, b ut we don’t know w hat the answer is. T here is no easy, simple way.” ; '| | ' Loun sbury said th a t a problem like this is uncommon in his departm ent. “ I think o u r departm ent is the least affected by the computer problem s. O ther classes with m ore precise num bers have m ore problem s,” he said. By Ray Artigue . / • *\ The new Forest Ayenue Mall, th at' scene of turmoil on thbw est side of campus, is costing the University an estimated $310,000 and is expected to be completed by O c t 1. . % The combination walkways and bike paths were scheduled to be finished by Sept 8, but irrigation pipe construction was delayedby plumbing strikes, according to Paul Fiedler, ASU planning architect Fiedler said the Forest Ayenue Mall had been in the planning stages for more than 10 years but had not been built because the street belonged to the City of Tempe. "The street was ju st recently abandoned by the city within the fast to o years after ASU obtained ownership of all property on either ride of the road,” Fiedler safe. Ellingson safe the university is currently trying to obtain property rights to the streets, east of the psychology and law buildings. "We have bought all the homes just east of Transval Road and have future plans for classrooms and mails when they are needed.*’ The Finest Avenue Mall, along with the new separate bike paths, is the University’s solution to the ever-increasing student body at'ASU, Ellinson said. ... ,7'^r" "W e hope to disperse the traffic off of College Mall on to the outlying areas of campus,” he said. There will also be a new bicycle parking lot located between College and Forest Avenue malls just south of Wilson dormitory. The Forest Avenue \ Mall th at runs from University Street south will cater to the architecture, art, mass communications and education buildings. It blends wide walkways w ith attractive landscaping and has several benches for rest stops. A kpg eigher side of the walk, distinct gravel edges are provided for the benefit of the blind. ' Here'sa , semester break you can enjoy allyear. A10% off student Welcomes ¡Sack A ll Our O ld Friends & Extends A “X Hearty Welcome To A ll Save 10% on th e to tal am ount o f your check a t any Valley Bonanza, simply by show ing y o u f , • v S tu d e n t ID to th e cash ier. ... . With ail you've got going, w e th o u g h t you could u se a break. The New STUDENTS & FACULTY . X: : * Bonanza’s a Bargain at: IAT M AMD CAMT OUT 'Everybody M eets a n d Eats at B O -J O ’s’ S om eth in g NEW - S o m eth in g DIFFERENT The m o st d elicio u s & appetiring * "Red H of D og" In to w n * Phoenix 4333 West Indian School Road 12005 North 32 nd Street ■ Tempe Glendale 3339 South Rural Road 6710 V\test Camelback Scotsdale 7-w- . 7820 East McDowell Road J M i w U a f I M n d i l j r OH«« « a S a i l t o d Mkmw N7-7021 . «MLS. Rural Rd., T«mp« Opwi 1140 AJM. to * AM ' Mesa 1902 East Main Street. 6102 East Apache Trail V V V V Page 29 semiB¡y Drew Jubera W hile m ost students were hard a t w ork o r busy loafing after spring finals, the ASU baseball team was once again trying to capture an NCAA b aseb all ch am p io n sh ip in O m aha, Nett. Once again their efforts were in vain. The Sim P erils lost file tournam ent semi-finals to even tu al ru n n e r-u p South C a r o l i n a b u t they came home haying m m the highest respect o f th eir eoach, Jim Brock. was “th e best Texas team ever.” the eleventh inning to give them a 1-0 victory over Oklahoma before m eeting South Carolina again in the -semi-finals. 'l The following day, ASU was scheduled to take on South Carolina and th eir second string pitcher. B ut, unfortunately for the. Sun Devils, the game was rained o u t and South Carolina was able to pitch their ace a day later. They toppled ASU’s chances b y ' defeating B an­ nister, 6-3. The Sun Devils carried a 10 lead into the ninth before following th e script used in Om aha in their la st three a p p earan ces w hen th e Gamecocks scored four runs and gave Greg C ochran his only loss o f the season. ASU bounced back as Bob P ate drove in Landreaux in Pate and AUenson both earned a place on the all­ tournam ent team . 0 ■ '■ | M- ■. M %.yV: Brock was disappointed th a t his team was wimble to beat South C arolina, feeling the Sint Devils had superior, personnel. "South C arolina was well coached and had some fine ballplayers* hot- throughout th e tournam ent it seemed th a t they had all th e breaks go th eir way," Brock said. " I thought we played very well in . th e tournam ent b u t we didn’t get th e tim ely hits in foe end." Brock, ready to begin fell work-outs, is optimistic about next year’s team , feeling they have a * good chance of m atdgng th e 61-13 record his squad h ad la st season. Besides th e return of Pate, A U enson, W estlake an d B annister, one o f the reasons for B rock's optimism is the acquisition o f pitcher P at Gillie. “P at G illie ,” B rock boasted, “ ix the best pitching prospect in the state of Arizona since Jim Palm er." " I’ve been coaching for 21 years," said Brock, "and fills year's team was the most dedicated group of athdetes I’ve ever worked with. Also, one o f th e m ost talented.” W ith rfm ateu r b a se b a ll player o f th e year Jerry Maddox leading the offense with a .360 batting average and a lethal .730 slugging percentage, ASU finished th e season w ith a .311 team average while scoring better than eight runs a »game. Maddox also set the NCAA home run record with 20. Also sophom ore outfielder K m Landreaux hit 16 home runs for th e season: Both players to p p e d R eggie Jackson's ASU high w ater mark o f IS hom e runs with 16. The pitching staff was as miserly as file offense was p o ten t, allo w in g th e o p ­ position fewer th a n three runs a game. Floyd B annister (154) and G reg Cochran (14-1) emerged as the aces.' The Devils showed they were n o t com posed o f lumbering sluggers as they managed to swipe 108 bases during th e season. Landreaux (24) and Bob Pate (20) were the leading culprits. H ow ever, im pressive as statistics are, they were not enough in Om aha where Brock’s team s have been unsuccessful in three tries. "The strategy change! in the tournam ent," Brock said. "You play against some o f fine best pitchers in the country alm ost every gam e, so naturally runs are harder to come by. It seem ed like our team saw nothing but the best.” ASU opened against Cal S ta te -F u lle rto n w ith B fn - f* nister walking th e first three b a tte rs h e fa c ed before settling down for 5-3 win: The Sun Devils went on to defeat Texas behind a two run h o m er by “ M ugsy” AUenson. B rock said the team I- % ||FR E E Íñ ¿lK H FRKS W ith Purchaae-of Large Sandw ich J u st bring th is coupon to M cD o n ald 's, 1031 E. Apache BIvd.-Tempe and with purchase of large sandw ich yob'll receive FREE a reg. order of M cD o n a ld 's French Fries. SunD evil Stadium University A R IZ O N A STATE [ApacheBhri. ^Broadway GOOD ONLY AT 1031E. APACHE BLVD. OFFER M wm Sä \ EXPIRES SEPT.4 . 1975 O ne Coupon P er Custom er P lea se = Valuable Coupons ¡¡5 « Thursday, August 28 m ediocre 7-5 season» Head Coach F ran k ' Kush had been making noise all summer about how tough Tontozona would be.' The majority of the players took heed and came prepared. “Most o f the kids reported in good shape this season,” Kush said after viewing the first days, of practices “Randy Moore (senior By Marty Malone Pre-season football practice at ’Camp Tontozona can usually be counted On is a bruising, headknocking affair replete with a good many surprises. This year was no exception. With die Devils buying to bounce back from la ri year’s 1 V ^ f m .. 5) v f 1 • W Placid players defensive lineman), for instance, ran the mhe faster this year than he ever has before.” The squad annually runs a mile for daw just before training begins at Tontozona. One of the new .players, not repenting to, camp in good physical condition was returning starter a t middle guard, Rocky M ataalii. Beset w ith personal problems and out of shape, . M atallii’s uninspired per­ formance in die early goings at camp soon ended in banishment from the team by Kush. M ataalii's plea Tor rein­ statement a day later a t first foil on deaf ears, but Kush finally relented*' enough to put die lineman's fate up to ¿team vote.' M ataalii rejoined workouts after the team voted , to give him another chance. Perhaps the biggest surprise of camp involved the one part of the team th at seemed set in good hands — this running backs. Freddie Williams and Mark Lovett, returning starters -at halfback and follback^appeared to have a stranglehold bn their positions as practice opened. , But when accused by Kush of "pussyfooting aro u n d ” when contact started on Thursday, WiOtoms and Lovett were forced to watch Friday as a flock of tatented freshmen stole the show. MOst - impressive were Ron Bonner and Pokey Thomas, a TYPING Term : papers, resum es, Wieses, disser­ tations. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. M axine Mullen. 955-0763. (4-30-76) FOIL,SALE: ■ Great H eavy. W ood en . A im y Surplus B oxee. ■ U ae th em fo r plantare, I s to r a g e , s h e lv in g , W ta b les . . an yth ln gl A dapt to a n e m le e s variety off ap eelal u aee, 12” w id e, 42” lo n g , t t ” high. FüÜ Rde, b ra ss h asp s and h in g es; 2 nylon rop e h end iee. ONLY 48.95. I CHECKERBOARD ARMY-NAVY STORES 1120 Wot Main Sunt, Meta In tro d u c to ry O ffe r 1 Blue Spiral R acquet String $7.50 After you buy th a t new racquet, get th e best ^ - value around for your strings. Bring to 1884 E. Alameda Drive o r call 986-1708 for , E-Z pickup and delivery Offer expire* Sept. 30 • \ CHANGING HANDS; BOOKSTORE h at naw and usad noVats, cookbooks, sciancs fiction, spiritual, children's - books and r e f e r e n ^ books. A lso, books on philosophy, d r a m a , p o e try , T he En­ vironm ent, economics, science, alter­ native lifestyles, house construction, the occult, psychology, nutrition, religion, sociology, archeology, foreign languages and biography. B ring in used pooka for cash o r tra d e . 9 E a st 5th S». In downtown Tempo. (94) prices. M en's chokers S6.00-S15.00. Liquid tllv e r, Helshl, Turquoise, Corel, custom necklaces. Also m en 's turquoise rings *15’ A lip. W omen's rings Id 6 up. Cali: 1-8347580 or w rit# to ^Sw eetw ater E xpress, P O BOXS7i, Case Grande, AZ85222 (9-23) Otacoynt to. students alw ays. Furniture, antiques, goodstuff. Delivery arranged to suit. B utler's' Used F urniture, 225 w. University, next to Snides Pizza. (9-30) Why W alk??? | have 13 brand new (stilt In the box) M ercler 10-speed bikes for soli») These bikes retell for *150 *250, and (W ill sell (or wholesale pricesII i also have bicycle p a rts A accessories, carrying begs, chains, lights, locks, etc. aU at wholesale o r below. Shown by appointm ent only — 248-0020. M 94) GARAGE SALE\y , W . sp eed, blender, p lan ts, furniture, 250 notion A Scl FI. •¡lies, stereo, m ohagany office desk, G arcia classical g uitar, juice extractor, ate. UP E. 7th St., Tampa. 966-9977. Sun­ day, August 31st, l a .m .— 7 p.m . (t-29) TRUMFETI Professional quality. Back « trad lv ariu s modal. Few y ears old, but h i1 excellent condition. $165.00.039-2502. (0-20) Recycled Jean s »3.50—*4 50, bike and book b a n S2.29 up, fatiguo pants and sh irts 02,49 #ach, berate 62.95, Chairibray 100 percent cotton sh irts S ite - .Check with Checkerto a rd Army-Navy Store a t 1136 W. Main In M et# and sa v e m . » .» > pair of 5’5”,1 9 0 lbs. speedsters who were quickly tagged the "bowling ball” twins. - “As fa* a s ' I’m concerned, you’d have to list those two as number one a t their positions right now,” Kush said after Friday practice. “Both of them are great natural athletes.” Billed as the big attraction of camp was the battle a t quarterback among three sophomores — incumbent starter Dennis Sprout list year's back-up Bruce Hardy, and Fred Mortensen, returned from a taro-year Mormon mission. Although Sproul appeared to have die edge as/.practice at Tontozona ended, d ie other two were im pressive enough to promise a lively skirmish right up to die season opener against the University of Washington on Sept.. 13. BUY ANY PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE, GET A SECOND PIZZA (samesizeandnumberoftoppings) .FOR K . .WITH THS COUPON. LOCATIONS 955 E U niversity 957-1604 1420 N. Sco ttsd ale Rd. 9474353 M lífífO H i| | | ( < Our people make it better Good only al »guiar poca. Void where taxed or prohibited by law el975 Pizza HuLlric PO I« SALE Backpackers Looks# H erat We have the superfine, super-scarce .V ietnam igngle rucksack with fram e for th e sopor price of o nly $23.95. S a v e w ith A rm y-N avy b a rg a in s a t C h e c k e rb o a rd S urplus. Located #1112* W. M ain In M esa. (94) Rhesm Portable E lectric Organ. Ex­ cellent condition. M ust salt. Win tak a past offer over *200.940-5475. (8-29) Lecithin! Vinegar! B6I Kelp I N ow alH pur ln one capsul, ask for VB4+. Campus Drugs. (9-16) Dependable, a ttrac tiv e and lovable 19*5 Chevef to Malibu Convertible. 283 engine w0 track, S250firm. Call 9*04907. (8-29) Movie Company naads approx. 36-ifttractive girl* for 3 days, o f shooting on location in Arizona. Top pay- Call 7*34123 lo r fu rtü ff datali* and tntarvlew. ' (9-5) W anted — Seniors a s Public RelationsRepresentatives. Good paly. M ust Hks people, c a ll; J.R . T rotter w roon Deckard 9 p.m .-to p.m. Mon, Tups., W ad, 9*673S1. ' .... i f M " (VS) Students -7- establish a n income now that can continue p ast g raduation. 839-4258: (»- 39)’ •' iiSSÿSwM ■ ■ ' • N eed'an additional source o f income? Set your pw n hours. No' investm ent or obllgdflOn. 039-4256. ■. (0-29) WANTED T railers for rsnt. Walk to ASO. 9*6-7097. (6 29) Two bedroom tovmhoush, - unfurnished, carpet, drapes, pool, refrig erato r, stove. W ater paid. S i95re c a ll Tuesday — 2444743) 949-5369; • (d-29) SMALL CAR CQ. I960 — XKE Coupa — *2995.00, 1973-MG Midget-S2*95.00, 1971TK-6-S259S.00, 1969-MGB R o a d ster *1895.00, 1971-MG Mldget-$1995.00, 1965TR4S1395, 1971-VW Super-Beetle-*1695, 1932-M G -J2-$3495.00, ■ 1950-M o rg a n Drophead-*3495, 1942-Austln Healy 3000«2195.06, 19«8-Corvette-$3595.00, 1960 TR250-016954». 5431£. Van Buron. (9-11) 1966 V olksw agen S q u a re b ac k — m echanically excellent. See a t Landm ark 216—behind Coca's. (6-29) interviewing far sleepw ear fashion shows. Completo training furnished. E arnings to S to re p e r hour. Pull a n d p a r t tim e. Michea Ison E nterprises 277-48*1. (9-10) Wanted — Sports C a rs— Any m eke, model o r condition. 275-8607. • (10-14) FOR RENT 2 Bedroom Townhouse. Unfurnished with o r without least. E ast Phosnix. 830-7321 evenings. , \ . (94) ROOMMATES M H om es, T ow nhouses, A partm ent« to "SH A RE" - close to cam pus — SIO.OO 6 up. Call now 957-229*3. CM). University Apt*. 2 bdrm . Furnished, shag -c arp e t, pool. 1706 S. College. 967-7212.(9-10) HELP WANTED: MODELS!! Make up to S10 per txxjr and still go to school. Modeling positions now available for our fashion shows which a re Presently being done in R estaurants throughout the V atlsy. No experience necessary, we furnish complete free training. Models By M icheaison — & j. « » •* • (9-16) ATTENTION 35mm C am ara O w narsl-For su p e rio r q u a lity c o lo r p r in t film processing try FUmco, » 2 3 S . R ural Rd., lom po, 916401$. Low F rlc a s a n d to st »•rvlco. (8-26) Thursday, August 28 P a g e 31 State Press season bj Marty Malone A prom ising young ASU football player has been sidelined following a freak accident in which he swallowed a toothpick. R equired Surgery Raye W illiam s, a sophom ore w ide r e c e iv e underwent surgery Aug. 20 to remove th e toohpkk after it had perforated his small bowel in three places, ac­ cording to die attending surgeon (nam e withheld by request.) . I d addition to the tooth­ pick, one feat o f the injured bowd was removed as well as W illiam’s appendix. “WaltaaKl watch” W illiam s to ld Ray Robinson, th e team trainer, and D r. W. W . Scott, the team physician, about ; his . accident despite an. absence of im m ediate pain. * *■ “There is nothing you can do in a situation like. this except wait ah d watch,’*. D r. Scott said. ‘I n fee majority of cases th e’ a d d s and juices of the body will dissolve the toothpick lonR before it can to any harm . “ Raye was on th e operating table for about two hours. Although he can walk and go to classes, h e will be prohibited from engaging in any foil-scale activity for at least six weeks»** be said. According to the suigeon, . removal o f W illiam’s ap­ pendix was custom ary in such '"a rituatkm . v. “ We like to get the ap­ pendix out o f there while we c an ,” he sa id . “ The procedure is really one o f prevention and it relieves the patient o f th e possibility that he may have to be opened up again at a later date. W illiams said he didn’t begin feeling any pain until a couple of days after swallowing tiie toothpick. “ My stom ach began to hurt a little on Sunday and Monday. By Tuesday night it was hurting so b ad I couldn’t sleep,” he said. “ I finally went and told Ray (Robinson) how bad it w as a ro u n d five o'clock W ednesday m orning. H e (hove me tow n to Mesa and put me in th e hospital (Mesa Luthem .) I was operated on th at sam e m orning.” A lter recuperating in the hospital for several days, W illiams was transferred to W hat is even more sur­ tiie student health center on prising in Raye’s case is that campus. A special visitor the toothpick he swallowed made fain hospital stay mote was an ordinary, flimsy one . beatable. . and not one of those hard ones. H e probabty would have “ Ray called m y mother in escaped injury altogether but Oregon after my accident and the toothpick turned sideways as it-Was passing through,” Scott said. ; ^ 'I t had happened when 1 was eating dinner at tiie MU tire Friday before we went to Camp Tontozona (Aug. 15),’’. W illiams said.. “ I was drinking a coke and I forgot I had tiie toothpick in my mouth,** h e said. “1 tried to get some ice o u t of the cup and I ju st swallowed th e. toothpick fay accident.** Major Operation An operation of this nature -is considered major, the surgeon said. Yesterday’s PROPHECY Tm U j ’s CURRENTEVENTS n ra s RMto, 1818 fcs Weekdays 10 M l. she flew down and stayed for a couple ofdays, “ Williams said, “It m ade things a little Can fiU irefe . Although V ilia m s will be missed, th e Devils should be able to fill any holes his loss has created. Sophomore John Jefferson should sta rt at spilt end, after leading th e team in receiving la st year, while sophomore G lenn Crawford and junior Larry Muckier have been struggling to wrap up a starting position to . wingback. T he .wide receiving corps has further capable support In junior Paul Ervin and sophom ore C.Tw Strange, although ju n io r . Stan Robinson h as returned to the offensive backfidd. May Redahlrt A fter le a rn in g o f the severity o f W iliam s’s injury during practice a t Tontozona, receiving coach R ic h a rd ' M ann said th a t W illiams will probably b e h d d out this season. Rolaids ? Ray W a rn s,i, aophomora w hb receiver on tho ASU fo u f s t ta renovare from a caco of the m W ng ÉÉ toothpick. “W c will more th an likely redshirt Raye this year/’ M ann said. JFoitunatety, we still have several quality people at th a t position.’ l r « T » M I H I« puM lihad by Arizona State U niversity T uesday through PrMhy during the academ ic year, aitcagt holiday* a n d a x am in atie n garlad*. Enterad a* second class m atter a t Ttmp*, AZ. a m t . W E DELIVER ****** a a a a Q C C .C U 9 9 0 0 tO O D f «raO -D O tC MON. - THURS. 5-1 FRI.TErSAT.4 2 SUN. 3-12 822 South MHI TRIPLE-HEADER COUPON SPCKSTG U T ONE PAIR OF SOCKS mm WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR O F TENNIS SHOES: AMERICAN EAGLE G E N U IN E G U T RACQUETS 10% O ff 1 ON ALL RACQUETS NATURAL OR BLUE SPIRAL REGULAR PRICE ; $21.95 SALE PRICE . ST O R E HOURS: MON. TH R U F R I.. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.IV C L O S E D ON S U N D A Y S Good Only With Coupon TEM PE State P ress G reat “BackTb School” Sale VHces Make ft A ll Possible. with names from other summers, like Beethoven, Mozart or Bach. Either way, you can get the very best sound possible, at whatever budget you're operating on at Audio Specialists . ; . especially during our great "Back To School" Sale. Come in, took around. You can bring dong your ok! friends, M i d maybe make some new ones, too; The great sounds o f dm summer o f '75 d o n 't have to become fading memories when you return to school this fait. With a new stereo system from Audio Specialists you may continue to enjoy the company of friends like Mick Jagger, Jerry Riopelle, John Stewart, Carfy Simon, Linde Ronstaidt and all th e others who have helped make this such a memorable musical summer. Or, maybe you just' want to continue to enjoy th a t ongoing friendship KENWOOD E S E E S ADVENT flj) p io n e e r M îf f l BSR M u sic LoverV Sp e cia l The G rad u ate This system features Qhm E speakers just introduced by Ohm Acoustics, offering a new dimen­ sion in speaker value under $100. They sound as good as some V costing twice their price. To take advantage o f th e Ohm E's superior performance we have chosen th e Kenwood KR-T400 with enough p o w erto fill all bu t the largesMOQm With great sound. The K R-t400's FM section cm pull In distant sta­ tions witi) ease. The BSR 2260/X record changer we've included comes complete with bam, cover and Shure cartridge. Save $67. Buying your first stereo system . is a lot like buying your first car. ■ You're no t sure how much you want to spend y et you Want to be sure you're getting something worthwhile. If you're a new­ comer to component sound wfffd like you to listen to "tlje sta rte r" music system, ft's made up o f a BSRE500/X record changer, a Sony HST-120 AM/FM stereo receiver and tw o Sanyo SX-160B 3-way speaker systems. It's easy to set up and offers great ; l performance fo r ifi ridiculously low price, ft's backed by all the service, experience and ability o f Arizona's largest and oldest audio specialists. And you'll save $42 off the regular list prices.. SYSTEM PRICE: $2X8 SYSTEM PRICE: y This is à music system you'll probably neyer w ant to change. It incorporates the Regular Advent Loudspeakers because they will reproduce all th e musical notes from pipe organ bass to violin highs, th e receiver is a KenwoodKR-4400 which will débiter I d a « o f power at every audio frequency w ith very tow distortion. By including the reliable Garrard 62 changer with Shure M -55Ediampnd cartridge we've made sure th d t your records will last a long time. With this system: all thé rahge. Ill tire loudness & all th e record life. Save $80 over tire regular selling price, o f each component. $348 SYSTEM PRICE: $568V » fW FIVE YEAR FREE PROTECTION PLAN INCLUDED ON THESESYSTEMS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES • FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS • FREE ANNUAL CHECK-UP PROGRAM m Bring Ybur Used Gear For T rade-in. PHOENIX 333 E. CAMELBACK MON., THÜR.; A F R I .1'TIL 9 SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 264-991T 5 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN If y o u 're 21, employed, with a major credit card (most department store cards OK) you can probably qualify for Instant Credit white you wait. TEMPE McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN MON., THUR. $ FRI. T IL 9 838-3611 S ound & Video E xperts Since 1 9 5 0