r d a t a thursday B B G rad es of Juniors and Seniors in 300-400 Level Courses: / A*s 52% Bfs 35% Cm : 29% 38% / C o lle g e o f E d u ca tion . . . . T o ta l U n iv e rsity (e x c lu d in g Ed. Col.) . . . . C o lle g e of E d u ca tio n . . . T ota l U n iv e rsity (e x c lu d in g Ed. Col.) •, 4 : ** / . 11 % DV i% E's i% 25%; 5% 3% B’s ir*4% 33% C sl 2.5% 57% 37% 5.0% . . . r ■■\u,' - ■' • ■ ‘ ‘ ’/ September 5. 197S J Ijf l b Boerdmen The College of Education (COE) b cracking down on tin number of A’» it ghes to students. In sn August IS memo addressed to sD COE faulty, Dr. Delbert Weber, COE deen. ssid, “For the past several years, die College of Education has experienced a grade inflation. The inflation has con­ tinued at a pace whereby grades in the C.O .E. ate considerably higher than those in the total University.” The memo followed a statistical survey comparing COE grades on the junior and senior level with those of the remaining colleges and departments of the University. The survey also pointed oat the fact that "although ASU students collectively receive higher grades in their major Arid than in courses outside their major, this trend is reversed for non-education majors who take courses in the College of Education. "Non-Education majors receive significantly higher grades in Education courses than in courses in their own major field.” A sa result of.these findings, Weber has mandated that final grades in the COE not exceed a class average of 3.0 for undergraduate courses, and 3.5 for the graduate courses. “If the instructor must exceed the average set forth above, he-she ^ 8 # # . fa . continued page I t D's ft E's .5% 1.0% ’ffe . *4*$- s ^ Kush testifies for >j- ,, . 3 12 Education dean stiffens grades T h b g ra p h le p a rto f a m em o sent to m em bers o f the College o f Edu cation b y P r. fTeEiort f~ lfrt nrtmrti he sold that lb s grado» given out by hie college w ore higher than other colleges. ; &¡saps footb all eodch Finnic Kush Canines for k* * p ............ Concert Comments ....... Vet. 5*TNo. 4 G ra d e s of G raduates In 500-700 Level Courses A 's 6 Stirs dissension 1974 Fall Sem ester G rade Distribution ' 5 M u s ic M o n ie s .......................... . . . . .... . ............ A r ifit n » % -9 '' - M t n a W o n w n ....... k .T a m n a ’ Pag* ||pp£§ Vj. ; Arizona State University ' "J- Inside r . ^' m i ~ ’ > By P aul Lorentz Sun Devil Football Coach Frank K uril, who testified Aug. 28 at the rap e tria l of Woody Green in Rosenburg, O re., said W ednesday he was “ somewhat 'shocked" the form er,A Sy halfback had been charged May 11 with the alleged rape o f a 16-year-old girl. Kush and foam physician Dr. W .W . Scott volunteered to testify in behalf idf G reen as Character references, K ush said. Their testim ony came two days after Jtidge D onald H. Sanders denied a m otion to dismiss charges . against G reen and N.Y. Jets linebacker Rich leads. “I don’t want to say anything th at may jeopardize the trial,” Kush said, e x p ia tin g that tiie trial may continue fo r another week. Kush said, however, h e was surprised to hear about the case, “because th at’s not like Woody G reen.” > Photo by Bill Fraliës . : continued page 13 Court decision pending S tarsky hearing set M o n d ay By G reg Smith A status hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday as part o f the litigation in the trial of former ASU philosophy professor Morris Starsky, his attorney said Wednesday. Lawyer- Alan Kyman said the status hearing on Monday will involve him telling the court “what we’ve done, what we have to do, and when it (the case) should be ready for trial.” The Arizona Board of Regents fired Starsky in 1970 after the self-proclaimed Socialist misted class to address a rally in Tucson. Before he was ter­ minated, a faculty committee investigated him and recommended he be allowed to keep his job. Last January the Federal Bureau of Investigation released certain documents. Starsky said they ggaBBUpumpgao I k #showed the FBI sent anonymous, derogatory letters to members of that committee. Starsky filed suit against the regent^ In 1972, Phoenix Judge Carl Muecke ruled that the regents had violated- Starsky’s First Amendment rights of freedom of expression by firing him. Thé regents appealed that decision; and last spring the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals tentatively upheld that decision, ^stjbject to the determination of two technical points involving the original hearing. Those points will be decided in federal court here. The wait of several months since the Circuit court ruled is due to “ the nature of the process” of the complex litigation, Kyman said. He declined further comment about the delay, saying to do so would be unethical because the litigation is pending, *> ageless sm ite -■’ ' . •'#*•,' 'vv’’ • *■ ' Students taking the University cla ss on social gerontology often com e aw ay w ith different attitudes toward old people. How ever, nursing hom o residents Ilka this one outside the m etropolitan have It m uch tougher. See pages 14 and 15. Photo by B ill Frakes V State Press Thursday, September 4 STATE PRESS ADS GET RESULTS P ro p e r 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 u r e : P h o t o g r a p h e r B ill Frakes couldn't let his telephoto m iss this Fiesta Laundry & Dry Cleaning in the TUMPS CENTER 817 South M M Laundry hours — 5:30 a.m. -11:30 p.m Dry Cleaning Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri. — 9-4 S at . Closed Sundays & Holidays le a p o p u la r haven fo r such acthrftSaa during warm er m onths. i - ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES E R fE V R O S H H A S H A N A H D IN N E R F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5 P a lo V e rd e E a s t D o rm 5:00 p .m . $2.10 p e r p erso n F re e to d o rm re s id e n ts h o ld ­ in g m eal tic k e ts A ll stu d e n ts, in c lu d in g those h o ld in g m e a l tic k e ts / w ho w is h to jo in us fo r d in n e r s h o u ld m a k e a tele p h o n e r e s e r v a t io n w ith H ille l 964-5371 b y S e p te m b e r 3 F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5 8:00 p.m ., A rizo n a Room , M e m o ria l U nion K id d u sh w ilt fo llo w s e rv ic e s fe'SS '■* ©• 'V*,-1-'■ SATURD AY, SEPTEM BER 6 10:00 a .m ., A rizo n a R oom ,. M e m o ria l Union Yesterday’s PROPHECY 'b ir t h d a y o f the W o rld \ P a r ty " w ill fo llo w se rv ic e s at B aker’ C enter Today's CURRENT EVENTS SHABBATSHUVAH F rid a y , Sept. 12 SUN D AY, S E P T E M B E R 7 *10:00 a.m ., A lu m n i Lounge, M e m o ria l U nion KISS Radio, 1810 kc WecHays 10 A.M. Baker Center Sponsored by HILLEL You kn ow about bur -fi PROFESSIONAL QUALIt R and'you kn o w about our • Low Prices (1? prints) - ;■;* v 3 -- ’ .. * . *V N‘ v, - f * - r. ,r- N ow w e o ffe r . . " In B y 10 A M — O u t b y 4 P M " Service on Color Print Film Developing & Printing FILMCO Corp (one door South o f Isaac Newton's Saloon) Lots o f A S H Parking A cross Rural Rd. Also: 2 0 % OFF on Kodak Processing State Press Thursday, September 4 Stray pups find home By W ade Estes Two small pups lounged upon the warm tile floor of the ASU General Stores Office as M argaret Zeig, secretary of general stores, explained their predicament “They adopted me; I didn’t adopt them,” she explained. The two dogs, one male and one female, have found a new home a t the University and have adopted Zeig as their protector. According to Jim Morford, manager of general stores, the canines appeared early -Tuesday morning and wouldn’t allow ASU Telephone Maintenance man Tim Wheeler to enter his office. “I think the owners of the dogs brought them here fo r the weekend, left them out overnight, and they ran away,” Morford said. The male bears a Yuma license tag (No. 718p), while the female has no tags. Zeig said they had Called the Yuma Humane Society to locate the owner but the name given to them produced a wrong telephone number. “If we can’t find homes for them we’ll have to call the humane society,” Zeig said with a sigh. “ I hate to see that happea” Adopted: The Mutt and Jeff canines of A S U ’s General Stores Office. Photo by Craig Newman 3rd tim e for «niitw h ‘Have you seen them per­ form?” Morford queried as he began coaxing. the male with gentle probing and finger snap­ ping to awaken the dog. When the black and tan dog rose to his feet, M orford pulled out a m int lifesaver, and the dog did his tricky rising to his hind feet and assuming the standard “ beg” position. The dog was rewarded for his efforts. “Look at her,” Zeig said, . turning her attention to the other dog. “ She sleeps with one eye opea She’s got a pretty head. If you know anybody who needs two dogs , . . we’d hate to break them up,” Zeig said as she caressed the head o f the happy straggler. Performing raninre Anyone interested in the dogs can call general stores at 965-3772 ‘* or 965-3337 or go to the office, located east of the campus post office. -L As Zeig arose^tfipm her chair, she related that it wasn’t the first tim e the store served, as kennel. “This is the third time we’ve had animals here. We found homes for the others. There were two cats and one dog. Now these two.” ; Zeig headed out the door to the Purchasing Department with the dogs trotting along close behind. Like ducklings following single file behind their mother, it was ''M argaret and her children,” as one observer remarked. S T A T E P R E S S is published by A rizona S tate U n iv e rs ity T u e sd a y th ro u g h F rid a y during, the academ ic year, excep t h o lid a y s an d * e x a m in a tio n periods. Entered as second cla ss m atter A* Tem p*. A 2. 35281. i [MIMI Im e n i 1 GARM ENTEUR.LTD. V...... AS®¡|¡ I liMISMI 130 a. UNIVERSITY » TEMPE . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 THURS TILL 9. OR BY APPOINTMENT MwonwÁíu Bert Pulitzer • Bass • Nunn Bush » Arthur Richards Thom son Trousers • Corbin, Ltd. • Eagle • Creighton Thursday, September 4 Page 4 Charlie Wells sprints In ■ E u r o p e i:^ U s 4 § i§ . training program lax ]fy M aity Malone How would you like to win a round-trip, all-expense paid vacation in Europe? Fine, you say, b u t who has tim e to fly to Hollywood and play those gam e shows every morning? B ut wait. There is another way to tu rn th a t fantiuy into reality. Just ask ASU track star C harlie Wells. W dls, a member o f ASU’s talented corps of sprinters, qualified for the national AAU team and spent three weeks this past summer in Europe competing against th e best runners in the world. “ They held the national AAU m eet June 21st and 22nd in Eugene, Oreuon. “ W ells said. “ I was able to qualify in die 100-meters, 200-m eters, and th e 400m eter relay.,*’ . , “ W e ran in such places as 'S t o c k h o l m , S w eden; H elsinki, Finland; Prague, C zechoslovakia; an d K iev and Moscow in Russia,” he W hich place did W ells enjoy th e most? “ I h ad the most fun in H elsinki, where we stayed five days, because we had a great p a rty ,” W ells . said . “ A lthough most of the guys a t the p arty were from th e U .S. team , a few people from som e, o f th e other countries were there.” W ells, who has a ten flat 100-meters to .his credit, has an interesting method o f training. . “ Although trade season starts "early in the spring, I don’t get into shape until M ay,” he said. “ I lose a little early in the dual meets, b u t v th a t’s.because I try to peak for th e bigtm eets.” “ T he only sprinters th a t get top ranking are those th a t run against th e best international c o m p e titio n ,” W ells said . “T hat’s why I gear my season to be in to p form for th e big meets in which youqualify for flie international m e ets/’ The 400-m eter relay team Wells ran on- had mixed success in Europe. “ W e won some an d lost some/** he sa id “ W e just threw together o u r team , while team s from countries like Russia run together all the tim e.” W ells believ es a big discrepancy exists between America’s training program and those o f m ost countries around th e world. “T rack over in R ussia is totally different in many aspects titan it is here.” lie said. “ W e ate. fa r behind them in training program s, m ostly b ecau se th e ir government is m uch more involved th a n ours is.” “ I believe we have a lot more, ability here in America than they have in R ussia,” Wells stated. “ However, we do so many things w rong in regards to technique and training program s.” T he m em bers o f th e touring AAU team don’t exactly get rich. “They tak e care o f our room and b o a rd “ W ells said “ and they give us $3 a day on top *of th a t.” Wells also had th e op­ portunity to talk With Valerie ■ Borzov, th e R ussian gold medal w inner in th e 100meter dash a t th e 1972 M unich Olympics. ’r"~ ** “ Borzov seemed like a real nice guy;” W ells said. “ He spoke to m e in alm ost perfect English, and he knows four or five other languages besides th at.” Beacuse o f W ell’s trip to Europe, he m ay end up w ith a chance o f a lifetim e. “One o f th e R ussian track coaches asked me to cornet back so they can learn all TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW's Plugs, Points. CondM^sr, Volvo Ad|. ft OH Orango O N LY $ 2 4 5 0 Ports 4 Labor Carburetor O verhaul B rake adjustm ent R ebuilt engines fr o m $ 20.00 $ 6.00 $220.00 v&ith A ir C o n d itio n in g s lig h tly h ig h e r VALLEY Engine • 2119 E. APACH E BLVD., TEMPE 968-7719 • 18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265-0726 I can go in December when school is out, bid it all depends on the AAU. It’s their thing, and they have to work it out.” W dls, because o f his lade of height, is a rarity among tiie world class sprinters he regularly runs against. “ I’m only 5’5” tall,” he said, “ and 1 weigh 148 lbs. People think th at a short sprinter can’t m aintain his speed throughout a race, but about me...how 4 train, my te ch n iq u e , my m uscle structure, how I think,” he said. “ It will be a give-and-take thing, however,” he said. “They’re going to show me all about their training program while I ’m there.” “ They wanted me to come for a m onth in October,” he said , “ B ut o f course I probably won’t be able to go because of school. So, I hope Slate Press th a t’s ju st not true. I have the strides o f a m an six feet t a l l . ’ ’T h e d im in u tiv e sp rin te rs stro n g ly believes th a t th e m ind plays a m ajor role even in something as physical as sprinting! ” S p rin tin g is m ostly m ental,” he said. “ I t’s got to be. I don’t ju st run as feist as I can when th e gnn goes off. I think and concentrate all the way through th e race. You have to .” *T also w ork o n my te ch n iq u e a ll th e tim e, because th a t’s th e only way you Improve,” W dls ex­ plained. “ 1*11 b e out on the track two hours after a lo t o f the team has gone in.” ' Like m ost sprinters q f his ability, W dls « e arn s o f going to the Olympics. “ I’d really like to go, b u t o f course the com petition is very tough. There are ju st so many great sprinters in .the U .S. It all depends on how you do at tiie Olympic Trails,” h e said. CLASSIFIED ADS BUY - SILL - TRADE - LEASE Oaks Townhouse, 1 'B R .‘, 1000 ft., m any extras Included, a ll appliances. 3 m l. to ASU . (19,500, low PIT I. 276-4112, M -F , 9-5. 9-12 „ • INSTRUCTION L ta m the basics of sawing. P riva te lessons. $S an hr. C a ll (394)649 after 1:00 p.m . 9-10 1971, 13 x 50 M obile home, two bedroom , p a rtly furnished, evaporative cooling, easy w alk to A SU . B ill W ilson 965-6597 o r 9664356. *-ia • W A N T ED Turquoise nugget chokers a t .the best prices. /Men's chokers’ S6.00-tl5.00. L iq u id silv e r, H eishi, Turquoise, C oral, custom necklaces. (.Iso m en's turquoise rin gs S15 St up. W om en's rin g s to (• up. C a ll: 1-83675(0o r w rite to: Sweetwater E xpress, P.O . Box 071, Casa Grande, AZ (5332 (9-23) Scottsdale fa m ily seeks baby sitte r for three ch ild re n . L iv e in-or out. Own room, T V . H ours — sa la ry negotiable. Phone: 948-SSf). . *•* R O O M M A T E v ' fem ale to share one bedroom apt. hear A S U , sign lease, u tilitie s paid. C a ll 9664740. ; 9-9 D iscount to students alw ays. Furniture, antiques, good stuff. D elivery arranged Id su it. B u tle r's Used Furniture, 235 W. U n iversity, next to Snides Pizza. (9-30) FO R SALE 12x64 1971 Com m odore /Mobile Home includes 2 aw nings, sk irtin g , insurance, anchored, re frig e ra to r, gas stove antf*, oven. 3Vb ten A -C , drapes, carpet. N ear ASU . (500down. Assum e balance. 968-9183 after 5:30 p.m . 9-5 S ------------- ------ -------— ------------------------Fan ta stic Rum m age Sale at 'th e . Oaks Townhouses. 2661 E . S ilk Oak D r. Oh U n iv e rsity lu st before Dobson. Sat. S Sun. 9-5p.m . . * -"T-r ' 9-5- Typew riter, tune-up- Clean, o il, and adjust your typew riter and in sta ll a new ribbon for $8.50.968-5564. 9-30 1973 C hallenger Rally# , autom atic trans-f m ission, a ir conditioning, AM -FM ^ stereo, 19,000 m iles. E xceptional condition. 947-6146. 9-5 2 Bedroom Townhouse. Unfurnished w ith or w ithout lease. East Phoehix. 838 ; evenings. 1 (9-3 O rig in al A pp arel. C reative Designs. Custom T a ilo rin g . Im aginative G a rb For Bands. C a ll K athy a t 966-1336. 9-5 R O O M M A T E S !! H om es, Tow nhouses, Apartm ents to "S H A R E " — close to cam pus — $80.00 & up. C a ll now 957-22963. j (9-9) 1973 Y a rite h a 360 E n d u ro . A b s o lu te ly excelle n t' condition. A ll o rig in a l. O nly 4,000 a c tu a l road m iles. $600.00. C a ll 947-9118. 9-5 . . a —. ■" Dependable, a ttra ctiv e and lovable 1965 Chevelie M alib u convertible. 213 engine w-8 tra ck . $350 firm . C a ll 960-6907. 9-4 U n iversity Apts, 2 bdrm . Furnished, shag carpet, pool. 1700 S. College. 967-7212. (940) SERVICES RENT 1967 C a ta lin a C o n v e rtib le — red w ith w hite top, g la ss re a r w indow . A skin g (600.96( 3763. 9-5 W AN TED Interview ing fo r sleepw ear fashion shows. Com plete tra in in g furnished. E arn in g s to $10.00 per hour. FuH and p e rt tim e. M lchealson E n te rp rise s 277-4MT. - (9-10) W anted— Sports C a rs — A n y m ake, m odel g r condition. 275-8607. . , (10-1#) FOR SALE M en and wom ens sa n d a ls— we a re having V2 o ff sa le on wom ens sandals and F e ll shoes. B ackdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tem po. 966-1772. 9-30 W hy W a lk ? ?? I have 13 brand new ( s till in the box) M e rd e r id-speed bikes fo r sale. These bikes re ta il fo r (150-8250, and I w ill se ll fo r w holesale p rice s 11 1 also have " b icy cle parts 8, accessories, ca rry in g bags, chains, lig h ts, locka, etc. M o f ■ w holesale or below . Shown by appointm ent only — 248-0020. ■ k.:ji9 -3) R ecycled JiO n s (3.50—84.50, bike and book bags 82.29 up, fatigu e pants and sh irts 82.49 each, berets S3.9S, Cham bray 188 percent cotton sh irts 85.59. Check w ith Checker­ board A rm y-N evy Store a t 1126 W. /Main In M esa and s a v e s » . (9-12) • TY P IN G Parkin g spaces A vaila b le F o r Sem ester. Near Cam pus on M ill. C a ll 967-6338 or 967-7568. 9.)} Term papers, resum es, theses, d isse r­ tations. Professional, guarantead w ork. IB M . M axine M ullen, 9554)763. (4-30-76) W ant to keep your stereo? L e t us in sta ll a' high se cu rity D eadbolt in your apartm ent -doer fo r $12.50-com plete. Keep your shady ’ room m ate o u t of your draw ers, replace your bedrooth .doorknob w ith a keyed lock for $8.60. T ru ck town in safety w ith a pocket size ch e m ica l ‘ pa ra lyse r, (4.95. Pre-Tech — Hayden E a st P la za , 968-5564. ' 9.30 Bare House fo r Rent. MITTAve. near ASU . Dorm Type L ivin g P o ssib ility . 967-9372 or 967-6338. ■g.jjc Typing done a t tow coat — IB M S e le ctric II. One day service. N ear U n iv e rsity . 966-9034. T ra ile rs fo r rent. W alk to ASU . 968-7097. (829) Special Student R ate s. C a n 't ty p e o r just don't w ant to do ft! L e t ue do I ttl E . S. P. T y p in g 8, R esum e S e rv ic e . 123 ‘ E a s t U n iversity. C a ll Gene 968-9075. 9-23 H P (0. Changed career and haven't any p ra ctica l use fo r calcu lator. Accessories InclucMd— (300.00.959-5555 after 10 a.n i. 9-5 Furnished studio apt. adjoining private resident 10 m iles from ASU . Phone 956-0695. 942 4 B ackpackers Lookee HerffT-We have the 'S uperfine, super-scarce Vietnam jungle ' ru cksack w ith fram e for the superprice of o n ly (23.95. S ave w ith A rm y -N a v y b a rg a in s a t C h e cke rb oard S u rp lu s. . Located a t 1126 W. M ain In Mesa. (9-5) Lecith in ! V inegar! B6I K e lp l N e w e ll tour in one capsul, ask for V B 6+. Campus D rugs. (9-16) C H A N G IN G H AN D S: BO O KSTO RE has ntw and used novels, cookbooks, science fictio n , s p iritu a l, ch ild ren 's books and re fe re n ce books. A lso , books on p h ilo so p h y , d ra m a , p o e try . The E n ­ vironm ent, econom ics, science, a lte r­ n ative life style s, house construction, the occult, psychology, nutrition, religion, sociology, archeology, foreign languages and biography. B ring in used books tor cash o r trade. 9 E ast 5th St. In downtown Tem po. (9.4) M odern two bedroom 4-plex. R efrigerated, carpet, drapes, 8, range. C a ll 834-1670 after 6p.m . 9.5 Room w ith home privileges. Share bath. Fem ale. $80 a month. 9453574 after 5:00 p . m . 9-4 AUTO M O BILES S M A LL CAR CO. 1968 — X K E Coupe — S2995.00, 1973 M G Midget-$2695.00, 1871J ™ ? 5” '00' 1969-MGB R o a d ste r$1895.00, 1971-MG Midget-81995.00, 1965T £ "i'* ,SW' W -V W Super-Beetle-$1695, 1932-M G -J 2-53495.00, 1958-M organ Drophead-$3495, 1962-Aus tin H eal y 3000v $2195.00, 1968-Corvette-$3595.00, I960 TR,75041695.00.5431 E . Van Buren: (941). . " •% *-? • HELP W A N T ED M O D E L S 11 M ake up to 810 per hour and s t ill go to school. /Modeling positions now a v a ila b le fo r our fashion shows w hich are presently being done in Restaurants throughout the V a lle y . No experience necessary, we fu rn ish com plete free tra in in g . M odels B y M lchealson — 7774861. (8-16) M ovie Com pany needs approx. 30 a t­ tra ctiv e g ir ls IW 3 days o f shooting on location In A rizona. Top pay. C a ll 283-8123 to r fu rth e r d e ta ils and interview . - (9-5) W anted — Seniors as P u b lic Relations. R epresentatives. Good pay. M u st lik e people. C a ll: j .r . T ro tte r or-D on D eckard — 9 p.m .40 p.m . M on, Tues., W ad. *687281. * (9-5) Students. — establish an incom e now that can continue V ast graduation. 839-4258. (829) , State Press Page 5 Th u rsd ay, September 4 T itle IX places m en and w om en ’■ .-.'7 ■ - ' _ " ’ .. ,' , Xs ' '’>■ ; ■- ' \ ;■ ; ; ¡Jjj f f*' o n e q u a l g ro u n d in a th le tic s By LIm London The ASU Intercollegiate A thletic program s for men and women have been in­ tegrated because o f a new federal.law passed during the summer. T itle IX, as th e new law is. known, was passed in an effort to insure equal rights for women in all aspects, including athletics. W hen the law was finalized by th e H ealth , E d u catio n an d W elfare D epartm ent, athletic d e p artm en ts acro ss th e nation moved quickly to com ply w ith th e new regulations. com petition is already ‘the norm . ; “ Obviously, some sports wifi be segregated, by sex,” said D r. Fred M iller, ASU In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic D ire c to r. " F o o t b a l l ," basketball and baseball w ill .n a tu ra lly rem ain m ale participant sports, whereas badm inton and archery have always been co-ed.” “ A nd some sports differ depending upon w hether a m an o r a woman is per­ form ing,” he said. “ Gym­ nastics, for example, is based on strength for a m an and rhythm for a woman.” state press sp o rts T h e, new co-ed sp o rts program isn’t necessarily a v ictory fo r th e fem in ist movement and' women’s lib, however. The men’s and w om en’s p ro g ram s, once separate financial entities, have simply b e a t united into one-larg e overall program . Men and women will still be competing against members o f-th eir own sex, except in those sports where inter-sex Aside from the budget changes, it is the spectators who will see some big changes brought about by the im ­ plem entation o f T itle IX. O ne o f the m ajor ones will be th e m anner in which the mens’ and womens’ swim, gymnastic, and track meets are presented. . “ W e’d lik e to put everything undo* one roof. By th is I mean one m eet, one EXCITING BACK TO SCHOOL DRAWING! ^ J A n a with sack roll of file dovolopod . 2sd Priio u 50 CAMERA! Aatonatk oloctroak SLASH throo 3rd Prim visit start for dotgils u ....... • . '■ ^ y .. Grant Heavy Wooden Arm y Surplus Boxes. Use them for planters, sto rage, sh elvin g , tallies . . anything I Adapt to an encBess variety o f special usss, 12" w ide, 42" long, 12" high. Full Nds, brass hasps and hinges, 2 nylon rope handles. ONLY $84)6. CHECKERBOARD ARM Y-NAVY STORES 1126 West Main Street, Mesa STUDENT Nurses Needed! U N 's - L P N ‘* - N A ’s - N . S tu d e n ts A ny shifts, any days, , and w eekends. Wo pay w eekly — no foo. Assignm ents In your own area. §¡¡1 - N u n * * Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix e MI-8811 1 I FREE V 710 5. forest 968-5804 CANON FIB $289 Kodak podnf r next year, acc o rd in g to M iller. A s in the Olympics, a combined mens’ and womens’ score will compose the total ASU score. T hese new double-excitement sports will be p u t into action by next year. the spectators* and athletes’ point' o f view,” she said. Although the ASU athletic departm ent is moving as quickly as possible to make th e re q u ire d changes a reality, the new form ats in some sports may not be visible to the spectator until at SNAP STOP 1st Priso ticket sale operation, one staging and one clean-up,” explained M iller. “ W e’re not asking men and women to compete against each other,” he continued, “ju st w ork o u t and compete under one roof.” W ith inflation straining the b u d g e t, M iller sa id , th e resulting dollar duductiqn is a welcome attribute oCTltle IX. “W e’D be sating expenses by integrating our sports,” M iller said. “ The thrust o f th e dollars should be spent on th e athletes, not on planning and holding th e vents. We’re trying to p u t the money where it belongs.” “ It’s 1975. I see success in both areas (m ale and female). T he only problem th a t m ust b e resolved is^he difficulty in having two rule books,” said M iller. D r. D oro th y D each, professor o f H ealth, f . E and R ecreation and the women’s athletic spokeswoman, also sees a positive future for. the experim ent. ‘ " It’s especially good for the w om en a th le te s. T hey’ll finally get th e recognition they deserve. Sports will be m ore interesting from both • ■ QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING AT LOW PRICES O N I DAY GUARANTEE ON M OST SERVICES HAPPINESS IS DEVELOPING > AT SNAP STOP ... % • . C a m p u s S te re o 737 A pache B lvd., Tem pe 50% O ff on a ll 8-Track Tapes in Stock 2.00 Oldies in New Cassette . ♦ Used Tapes « *«• * each *1.25 a -Close-Out on Home Speakers & Car Units WE SERVICE ALL CAR & HOME RADIOS, STEREOS and TV S 10% DISCOUNT on all parts used in repairs w ith this adv ¡¡¡I Page« 9 ' '■ 'I ' Thursday, September 4 M .U . A ctivities Board Presents SHORT COURSE PROGRAM F a ll ’75 A series o f Informal, non-credit classes R egister N ow A p p liq u e , P a tch w o rk , arid Q u iltin g S e p te m b e r 11 -O c to b e r 16 T h u rsd a y e v e n in g s ‘ * F e e : $ 1 1.00 B asic F lo ra l D e sig n S e p te m b e r 11 -O c to b e r 30 T h u rsd a y e v e n in g s F e e : $ 8 .5 0 B ik e M a in te n a n c e a n d R e p a ir S e p te m b e r 9 -N o v e m b e r 18 T u e sd a y e v e n in g s F e e : $1 0.00 * “ C la s sic a l B e lly d a n c in g (Le v e ls I, II, III) S e p te m b e r 2 -O c to b e r 22 T u e sd a y o r W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s F e e : $2 2.00 H a n d w ritin g A n a ly s is S e p te m b e r 8 -N o v e m b e r 24 M o n d a y e v e n in g s up as they W hat's a few flying sticks betw een friends? prepara their routine for the first halftim e show . Photo by Bob Carver F e e : $ 2 6 .5 0 SAVE 30% 1 MORE SHORT SLEEVE KHITS Indoor G a rd e n in g S e p te m b e r 9 -O c to b e r 14 T u e sd a y e v e n in g s (C ollars & Crews) Fe e : $6.00 * Reg. $7.00 to $16,00 SHORTS SIZES 20-38 Reg. $7.00 to $15.00 M a c r a m e (B e g in n in g & Interm ediate) Reg. 16“ Sale Price S e p te m b e r 9 -O c to b e r 15 T u e sd a y o r W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s • T e e : $11.00 fL A g re e s Sleight-O f-H and M a g ic S e p te m b e r 3 -P e c e m b e r 10 W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s D00 F e e : $ 3 2.50 N u m e ro lo g y S e p te m b e r 10 -D e c e m b e r 3 W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s F e e : $2 6.00 • e S te n o scrip t TANK TOPS Rag. 5“ 100% Cotton Pre-Washed Fashion Denim Jeans Latest Fashions Size 28 to 36 Zoris Tetanus Flops Slaps Rea. $ 4 .0 0 (Limited Supply) S e p te m b e r 8 -N o v e m b e r 10 M o n d a y e v e n in g s ;> F e e : $22.00 W in e A p p re c ia tio n (2 sections) S e p te m b e r 11-25 T h u rsd a y e v e n in g s O c t o b e r 13-27, M o n d a y e v e n in g s F e e : $ 8 .0 0 THE CLOTHING MERCHANTS “ Y o g a -H a th a S e p te m b e r 8 -N o v e m b e r 10 M o n d a y e v e n in g s Fe e : $11.00 M ust Register ht Advence in M .U. A ctivities Center with veHd A SU i.D . For more information, ceH 965-6640 or Sale Ends T uesday, S ep t. 9 ,1 9 7 5 HNMUIEIIHM M O IM -S A T 1 0 - 6 T H U R S D A Y «¡11S O IN IE B L O C K INI. O P A S U O I\ t F O R E S T & 7 th State Press Thursday, Septem ber 4 P age/ 30 new instruments Band pepped up with $14,000 W ith a $14,000 g ran t from the office o f ASU President John Schwada, 30 new in­ strum ents have been purchases for use by the 171-member m arching band and a sm aller pep band which perform s at basketball games, according to D r. Richard Strange« director of bands. Strange said about 30 m ote people will perform w ith the m arching b and this year than, during die 1974 season and a flag; corp s o f 12 w om en sp o n so red by th e b a n d departm ent will appear a t . football games for the first tim e. ; Funds for the flag corps costumes, consisting of western vests and shorts, will come from the band budget o f $20,000. T hat is $2,000 more than thé band was given in 1974-75, but Strange is still unhappy with the money which was allocated to th e depart­ m ent by Associated Students. A dequate funding was not given to the band, lw said. His request for $36,900 was cut to $20,000. Almost $10,000 o f the requested money would have been spent on a band trip to A lbuquerque, N.M ., Strange said. Because Strange’s funding request was not completely granted, the -m arching band will not make any .trips this year, but 86 members o f the ASU Symphony Band, also directed, by Strange, will go to Tucson this Spring a t the in­ vitation o f what he calls the “ m ost p re stig io u s b an d association in thé U .S.” The group will perform for the A m e r ic a n B a n d m a s te r Association, making this the third year in a row th a t the band has played at a national meeting of a m ajor music association, Strange said. In the last two years, the band has played for the M usic Educators National Conference and the College Band D irectors National Association. About three quarters o f Strange’s budget request for the symphony band was ac­ cepted and he will ask* for more. “ If we don’t get it, we’ll probably hitchhike,’’ Strange said. Aside from the seven football games' at which they .will perform thih fall, the m arching. band will appear at a “ Pass in Review’’ concert a t Gammiage Auditorium in December and a Sun City concert later th a t m onth; Strange said. He said interest in the band is “extremely high this year,” and credited th a t to «students who are now accepting the “ style o f m arch in g an d teaching’’, used by Strange and the director o f the 80-member concert band, D r. Robert Fleming. Both Flem ing and Strange began teaching a t ASU last year. Cooling off Nothing like a pitcher o f oold lem onade to break the heat during 8un Devil m arching band practice. Photo tty Bob Carver ..I . t - t___ H I IN T H E v ffjr'C O C H IS E ROOM • . .8 ■■ g s tpi ; ^ Q IN C O O P E R A T IO N W ITH S T U D E N T A C T IV IT IE S M E M O R IA L U N IO N P R E S E N T S Hare's the opp ortu nity any hi fi enthusiast has to take advantage o f!! A u d io Specialists (the valley's m ost respected audio establishm ent w ith tw o stores to serve your every , need in home entertainm ent), under the auspices o f the M em orial U nion Student A ctivitie s Program, is bringing the experts to file Cochise Room on Wednesday, Sept. 3 from 1 to 9 P.M ., and Thursday, Sept. 4 from Tl to 6 P.M. * Bring your questions along, and here's the line-up covering a ll phases o f com ponent and home entertainm ent in the audio f ie ld . . . . t . . M r. A ce Ranslem ikil^ F red N ich ols M r. A l Carter M r. John T a it M r. Steve Padgett M r. M ike Fellen - • 3 U ( llO “t 6 C | i n i C 3 m & C ) llliS C I l fin«* uislf(flivorits for the. reproduction of music m axBlIos On display w ill be most o f the products these experts represent along w ith the new $6000.00 cartridge, stylus, am plifier test equipm ent that now has become a permanent free fixtu re at both A u d io Specialists stores, Everyone attending w ill receive a coupon good at our Tempo store o n ly fo r a free gift!! F IV E Y E A R F R E E P R O T E C T IO N P L A N IN C L U D E D ^ 7 G ood R easons To Buy A t A ud io S p e c ia lists 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Five Year Free Protection Plan . . . 3 year labor, 5 years parts. One Year Speaker Exchange . . on any speaker op to $200. Customer Service P rio rity . . . immediate service,to our customers. N inety Oay No-Interest Terms . . . ho service charge on 90 day contracts. Price Protection P olicy . . . ^ou are assured of lowest possible prices, including m ail order quotes. „ , 6. A u dio Specialist's record & tape club. 7. E asy la y aw ay . . . m in im u m d e p o sit re q u ire d . WttHE. PHOENIX 333 E. C A M E L B À C K M O N ., T H U R ., & F R I. T i l 9 264-9911 1 IVlTtm*Stïÿ *■»» »X .K rVCLINTC M cC l i n TLMPE T H U R S .& F R I. T I L 9 838-3611 Sound & V ideo E xp erts S ince S9SO t to ck a t so uthern Pages Thursday, September 4 , R EC EIV ER S, A iy iP S , A N D T U N E R S Kenwbdd G am m i RM S Kenwood KR4400 By far our most popular A n d d receiver and for good reasons: 25 w atts minimum R M SjM r'channei, 20*20,000 Hz w ith leas than 0.5% Total Harmonic Distortion. Here is an econom ical system you w ill be proud to play for your friends. The R M S 12000 speakers are a good match for the Kenwood KR 1400 receiver and Garrard 42 m changer. ' SA LE PRICE Sherwood S 7310 A real sleeper this year w ith 38 w atts minimum R M S per channel 20-20,000 Hz w ith less than 0.5% Total Harm onic Distortion. SA LE PRICE Sherwood KLH Garrard The Sherwdod S 7100 offers a com bination o f performance and styling that is hard to beat. The walnut finished KLH 32 speakers are com pact in size but big in sound, and of course, the Garrard 62 changer w ill take care o f your valuable records. S A LE PRICE * 3 3 3 . 3 3 Dynaco P A T 5 and S T 150 This new preamp and power amp are the best sounding units w e've heard this year. Come in and listen — you w ill be amazed. O U R PRICE * 5 7 1 . 4 2 Kenwood EPI B.I.C. The fop rated ÈPI 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 com bination in this size and price range. S A LE PRICE 4 Kenwood KT1300G Need a good, inexpensive tuner to add to your amp? Pacific has it OUR PRICE > State Press Th u rsd ay, September 4 Page 9 W h ate v e r yo u are looking for in high fidelity co m p o n e n ts, Pacific probably has it a n d h as it on sale this w eek or at their already low er price. In addition to g o o d selection and price. P a cific also offers extended w arranties, speaker exchang e privileges, liberal trade in allow ances, a n d free turntable set u p and hoo k u p wire. S to p in to day. W e will help yo u find the right com bination o f quality co m p o n e n ts fo r y o u r -3ft n eeds a n d bu d g e t. TAPE DECKS & ' ' 'R . TURNTABLES SPEAKERS Glenbum 2155A Kenwood K X 910 Cassette \y "' One o f our m ost popular models now at a reduced price. Has Dolby, cueing, memory rewind, ferrite , heads, m ic and line m ixing, and more. S A LE PRICE *238.10 Has autom atic and manual functions, Shure M75 cartridge, damped cueing, base and hinged duet w cover. R M S 2000 Efficient S '2 -w a y bookshelf design. SA LE PRR *38.10 ». S A L E PRICE r ts» \ V- y B.I.C.M 0 This belt driven programmed turntable comes w ith walnut base, dust cover and Shure M91 ED cartridge. O U R PRICE /Ifew Teac A 2300 SD *139.50 .. . EP1110 O UR PRICE ;• . r The big brother o f the fam ous model 100 at a lower price! Now ypulcan get an improved version o f Teac's popular 2300s complete with built in dual process Dolby for 74dB signal to noise ratio. SA LE PRICE *690.48 *95.24 RUM ||M ' “. v fl Philips G A 212 Our sale price includes a Shure M91 ED cartridge. SA LE PRICE - *166.67 Cerwin-Vega 24 These speakers w ill give you the m ost sound out of a smaH receiver or amp. CARTRID G ES Sh ura M 44E — For heavier tracking tone ' AfewTeac A73002T The ultim ate home recorder w ith built in m ic mixing, variable pitch control, fu ll logic controls, and more. Hear it now at Pacific. O UR PRICE * im io TAPE T D K ED -C90 C a sse tte s Reg. 94.4» NOW M a x e ll UD35-180B Ust 931.00 C a p ito l COO C a sse tte s OUR S A LE *3.33 $OA O U R PRICE ♦129.50 OUR PRICE $1250 Pickering SE-1 — T ra ci» at 1-2 gram s, fo r m ost turntables OUR PRICE $19.06 arm s C E m TTm W PRICe75 ea. Shure M 91ED — The jail tim e favorite fo r better turntables O U R PRICE $23.81 „ Sale p rices g o o d through \ , ' ' • >/ . s; t : S eptem ber 6, 1975 m qtk fereo y J Hours: Mon-Frf 11 ajn.-7 pjm. Sat. 10 e j r .4 p.m. Closed Sunday 1035 E. Camelback 264-6917 Thursday, September 4 State Press Cost same, report says blackandfelue By M a ty W aldsm lth M em orial U nion textbook prices and those of two in­ dependent Tempe book exchanges are basically the same, a random check of prices showed. Prices on 22 books carried by both the Varsity Book Exahange, 714 S. College and the ASU bookstore.were the same. Three books a t the Student Book Ex­ change, 704 S. College, were between $1.25 and $2 higher than the other , two stores. Bob Little, manager of Varsity Book Exchange, said retail prices on. new books were set by the publisher. "Prices ate standard all over.the country and are recommended by the N ational A ssociation of College Stores,” Little said. Kfonique E ricsson, MU bookstore information clerk, also said new book prices were set by publishers and used bodes were all marked ddwn at 75 per cent of the original price. Though students often assume the independent stores have better prices, Ericsson said MU prices ale lower because students don’t pay state and local taxes. Little said he d id n 't know if his prices were lower than those at the ASU facility, btot said he often calls the MU for prices. F,D. Keller, owner of the Student Book Center, would not . . comment tm whether his Store's" prices were lower than the MU’s, Ericsson said MU textbook prices have risen in recent years because publisher’s list prices have gone up. The 1967 Ernst & Ernst report of College Store Operations shows 0 ASU students! spend more than $3 million a year a yearon textbooks. The report «aid out of every dollar «pent on books, the* largest portion, 27; 1 1cittrtsi goes to p u b lish ers’ production and editorial expenses. The smallest, three cents, goes to the- college bode store. N om inations approved by 1st Council In Rochester, New York, it’s been happening for years. The youth is a member o f TOPS, Teens on Patrol. A group of. boys and girls from the inner city, who work with police each summer to help keep city rec­ reation areas safe and orderly. TO Ps was conceived 6y-Eastman Kodak Com ­ pany and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought about a greater understanding and mutual respect between police and young people from the surround­ ing cbmrmmity. TO Ps don’t have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by working with them. Wear­ ing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride in squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Su­ pervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they’re paid a salary. ! Police com e into the neighborhood as partici­ pants, not observers. When they get to'•know, the people they’re sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. f* Why does Kodak provide financial suppoft' to TO Ps? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better community in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it’s good business. And we’re in busi­ ness to make a profit. But it’s also good for society. The same society our.business depends on. If a company that makes pictures can’t help peo­ ple see more clearly, who can? Kodak. More than a business. ,i T he A ssociated S tu d e n ts F irst’Council met for th e first tim e Tuesday and nam ed seven students to head groups of­ fering special aid to students. - T he services o ffe re d by the ASASU groups include in fo rm atio n to a p a rtm e n t renters, consum er services, and special program s for women students. The First Council approved the nom inations w ith little debate. Some members left the m eeting early over a debate on v the proposed rules o f order. L in d a L aG an k e, ASASU . executive vice president and chairm an of the council said, “ It’s inconsiderate. We only got through h alf the m eeting.’’ / $tate Press Pager l i Thu rsday, September 4 % Space needed if ÀSU to get mailing boxes G uy Northern Arizona University has a centralized, mailing service, but it sometimes runs short of manpower, according to Lewis Hart, a foil-time worker in the NAU station. H art said he frequently has to use his own vehicle to deliver mail _ because the book, store needs the campus vehicle most of the rime. , Although NAU has a complete window service for the students, H art slid the mailing service is not too efficient due to the large «mount of mail that comes in and the shortage of manpower. Hickox said mail currently is delivered to each ttorm. He said it costs $10,000 a year to operate post office boxes and to hire clerical people to sort mail. 4 ' “If dormitory students could rent a box at a central mailing room, the housing department wouldn’t have to* le mailing services and would save money,” added O f die three major universities in Arizona, only ASU is —• without a centralized student mailing service with a post bos for dorm students, said Edward Hkkcax, director of auxiliary services. At the University of Arizona there are more than 3,000 post office boxes for dormitory students as well as a window service that does almost everything that the U.S. Postal Service does, according to Mrs. Dolores Flannery, a worker in the campus station at the UofA. Flannery said the contract station is centrally located in the basement of the student union with four full-time and onepart-tim e workers in addition to 14 student aids who do . all the sorting and delivering. Flannery said the mailing system at the UofA is efficien . She said post office boxes were numbered and had coi bination locks. The uncompromising ones. y I B 3 H S E 1 . ON O FF | B - B S RUN PR G M F IX SCI ENG SST BST GTO X s £STO * s y E+ RCL -------------------- clear-----------------PREFIX PRGM REG STK ENTER ♦ CHS EEX CLX xxy IN T x= y ♦H .M S LAST x 1 PAUSE esam H m W LETT * PAO K A R D 20 The H ewlett-Packard HP-21 S cien tific $125.00* The Hewlett-Packard HP-25 S cien tific Programmable $195.00* The calculations you lace require no less. % Today, even so-called "nontechnical” courses /ch , soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a variety otTechnical calculations—complicated cal­ culations th a t become a whole lo t easier when you have a pow erful pocket calculator. * \ * . N o t surprisingly, there are quite a, few such - calculators around, b u t ours stand apart, and ahead. W e started it all when we introduced the w orld’s first scientific pocket calculator back in 1972, and w e’ve shown the w ay ever since. T h e calculators you see here are o u r newest, the first of our second generation. Both offer you technology you probably won’t find in com pet­ itive calculators ft>r some tim e to come, if ever. •Q u r H P-21 perform s a ll arithm etic, log and trig calculations, including re c tan g u la r/p o lar conversions and common antilog evaluations. It’sdisplay is fully form atted, so you can choose betw een fixed decim al and scientific notation. O u r HP-25 does all that— and m uch, much more. It’s program m able, w hich means it can solve autom atically th e countless repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces. W ith an H P-25, you enter the keystrokes necessary to solve th e problem only once. T hereafter, you just enter the variables and press the R un/Stop key for, an alm ost instant answ er accurate to 10adigits. Before you invest in)a lesser m achine, by-all m eans do tw o th in g s: ask y o u r instructors about the calculations their courses require; and see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators handle them. B oth th e H P-21- a n d H P-25 a re alm o st certainly on display a t your bookstore. If not, c a ll us, toll-free, at 800-538-7922 (in C alif. 800-662-9862) for th e name of an H P dealer near you. + H E W L E T T -P A C K A R D . , *7 'n Sales and -service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 658B, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino; C A 95014 ’ Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— Continental U.S., Alaska k Hawaii. t Page 12 State Press Thursday, September 4 Three Dog Night Retraction Good vibes rouse crowd Three Dog Night carefully plans each show to assure the fans o f getting their money’s worth in enterainm ent, ac­ co rd in g to th e C elebrity T heater program . A nd they weren’t, kidding. Danny H utton, Cory i M s an d C huck N egron d id everything b ut sit in the au d ien ce T uesday an d W ednnesday night, packing their two hour show with famous hits, individual solos and a touch of th e m acabre from a m ember o f th e band who alm ost stole the show. The group roused crowds o f over 2,000 persons into hand­ c la p p in g , fo o t-s to m p in g displays and standing ovations during renditions o f ’’One” , “Old Faskraed Love Song” , "Fam ily o f M an” , “Liar” , “ M ama Told Me Not to Come” , “ Try a Little Ten­ derness” , “Ipy to th e world”' and “ Celebrate.” Equally crowd pleasing were several songs from Three Dog Night’s latest album “ Coming Down Your Way” , including their newest single “ Till th e W orld Ends.” Interspersed were solos from various m em bers o f th e group’s band, highlighted bv a per­ form ance from “ The W izard,’k Satanic character with a white face, red eyelids and a black cape who specializes in light show s a n a m ind-boggling sound em anating from two electronic organs. Three Dog Night can be classed as one o f th e top rock groups in th e world today but they have not followed the pattern o f m any other notable groups who stray from contact with th e ir fans. The group tours th e U nited States-and Europe regularly, continues to produce h it singles and album s, and has m ain­ tained its popularity w ithout changing its distinctive style which features strong lead vocals and harm ony. Add to . this a professional stage show, which can range from simple perform ances to play-like,•»stumed productions at larger auditorium s, and you have Three Dog Night’s for^ m ula for success. Since th e group was form ed seven years ago by H utton it has undergone a variety of p erso n n el changes in th e b a c k u p b a n d , b u t h as managed to w eather them by hiring some o f the country’s top musicians. The difficult task o f ap­ pearing prior .to th e headlining group fell to fo lk singer Bonnie M urray, w hose lack o f reco g n izab le m a te ria l was m ote th an com penstaed for by en th u siasm a n d a stro n g county-western flavor which always pleases Phoenix crowds. —M aryW aldsm lth In a story in Friday’s edition, the State Press incorrectly attributed two paragraphs about the curriculum of the College of Nursing. The article quoted Dean of Nursing Juanita Murphy as saying the college combines on-the-job training with its regular curriculum. In fact, the reporter who wrote the story talked to Dr. Murphy’s secretary, Jane little, and never spoke with Dr. Murphy. Dr, Murphy emphasized Tuesday that off-campus nursing laboratories actually give students learning experience closely related to. in-class theory, "rather than just working exper­ ience.” ;■\y The State Press regets these errors and expresses apologies to those involved. KAET-tv Channel 8 2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 3:00 p.m. Sesamo Street 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers* Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Villa Aiegra S:00p.m . The Electric Company 0:30 p.m. Hodgepodge Ledge 3:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 3:30 p.m. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 7:00 p.M. The Rest of Evening at Pops "Jose Molina” 0:00 p.m. Hollywood Television Theatre "Ladies of the Corridor” 10:00 p.m. Evening Edition with Martin* Agronsky 10:30 p.m. Firing Line "Who Killed Robert Kennedy?" It Sounds Incredible STATE PRESS BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ NEWS JAW S IN 41 MINUTES 963-7572 At That Speed, The 309 Pages Came Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, YooJUight Say. M.U. Fall Film Festival Presents ...a ll it takes is a little C onfidence. PAUL NEW M AN RO BERT REOFORO ROBERT SHAW , A GEORGE RCV HILL FILM 'THE STING’ /TONIGHT! and Tomorrow a t . . . 7 a 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 4 a Sun. Sept. 7 at 2,7„ 9:30 p.m. M.U. Movie House $1.00 with ASU I.D. $1.SOwithout You can do it. too. So far almost-1,000.000 people have done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, different interests, different educations have completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These people have all taken ft course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better com­ prehension. Most have increased it even more. Think for a moment What that means. All of them—even the slowest—now read an average novel in less than,two. hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the material they’re reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually -understand more, remember more.i and enjoy more than .when they read slowly. That’s, right! They understand more. They remember more. Tjkey eiryoy^more. You can do the same thing the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. Come to a free Speed Reading Lesson and find'out. It is free to ■ you and you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. Plan to attend a free Speed Reading Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4,5 times faster, with better comprehension. SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONSYou,ll increase your reading speed 50to 100%on the spot! _____ Last Day TODAY — at 4pm or 8pm T E M P I — Holiday lm , (com er Apache & Rural) PHOENIX - Del Webb’s Townehouse, (100 W. Clarendon) LAST WEEK! 5 - - — — EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS_________ I State Press Page 13 Thursday, September 4 Grade inflation is problem in College of Education Two ASU coaches testify in rape trial continued from page 1 confirmed from pogo 1 should submit-in writing to the chairman justification for the higher grade," Weber said in the memo. Although tiie statistics show that the COE awards almost twice as many As as the rest of the University, some COE faculty resent the dean telling them how to grade their students. Dr. M erri Schall, associate professor of elementary education, said, "Every departm ent has their lines drawn; feelings ate running strong." Schall disagrees with the University grading system of awarding As, Bs, Cs, etc., for every situation. "This system is incompatible with the developing of divergent thinking (the teaching of imagination, risk-taking — that which is unique and unusual," she said. “We need additional symbols and alternative systems of grading in the University to meet the needs of professors who ate trying to nurture creative thinking. ■> . . -" It is imperative that I be allowed to utilize a grading system which reflects my educational'philosophy. We’re not liberal arts teachers; we’re training teachers. "There ate certain times when students should only be compared to themselves in growth. I'd like to use pass-fail,” she added. Weber replied, "Even though you don’t like the system, you don’t have the prerogative to break that system unilaterally." Weber said the problem with pass-fail is the lack of measurability. He indicated if a pass-fail system were implemented there would be problems with applying for financial aid and scholarships, entrance into graduate school and the transferring of credit to another university. - “ As s football player, he’s probably one of th e greatest we ever had,” Kush said of the K ansas City Chiefs halfback. “ A ^ a in- .. dividual, he exemplified th e sam e type of characteristics off the field axon,” Kush said. G reen, 23, and Lewis, 24, were charged with th e alleged rape addle vacationing a t , Loon Lake, 36 pûtes north o f Roseburg. G reen accum ulated an impressive record and won several All-American citations during his four-year ASU football career. Kansas City chose G reen as a first-round draft choice in 1974. “ He was a g re a t family m an,” K ush said, adding th a t Green left ASU as a sophomore to be with his wife and 3:m onfh-old child living in Portland. Kush said he went to Oregon and convinced G reen to return. W allace . A b el, a visiting assistant professor in the D epartm ent o f M ats Com­ munications, is in critical con­ dition a t Scottsdale Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack Saturday. A bel 49, retired in 1973 as the Director o f Public Relations and Community Affairs at the Pitt­ sburgh National Bank in Penn­ sylvania. With his wife Laura and their three daughters, he moved to Scottsdale this year. This is his first semeiter at A.S.U. ■’ *v- - • '• •, , - ^ ?1 \ __________________ \ For The T all Or Long-W aisted Alew. Young Fall Fashions Arriving Daily GAUZE e DENIM CORDUROY A special get acquainted offer to introduce you to some great buys we'll have this year. OPEN DAILY W to SON» Hayden Plaza East The Gallery Sto re M atthew s Center 2nd Floor Open 12 to 4 . 706 S. Form • Tm p* / 2823 E. FO I R A L L -f - Y .O U R . . H O M E^ 1140 Scottsdale Road Tem ps • 907-4430 • TM * 1 Ü m M K t f V L O tO R w io D E C O R A T I N G W elcomes You Back to N E E D S A .S .L J . ü CUSTO M FIN ISH IN G ^ t u d jr S L A M C P S $13.50 M cK E LLIP S fin a lity ready-to-finish furniture W ERE $27.50 WITH T H E L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F U N FIN ISH ED Stillitm g (p a n ili F U R N IT U R E IN A R IZ O N A '947-1195 '■ > **«£** Im p fe f f l u i i lo o k ! _• Bedroom ¡W HAT T A L K A B O U T M O N E Y S A V E R S - We’ve G O T '•"» ..... , f '" ■’°*youUy* an adult size B E A N B A G chair _ a tw in size K IN G K O I L mattress set CURRY ROAD ¿J g S lL .k g W ' 994-4314 you a custom UPHOLSTERED, elevated W ATERBED .P O ■ ’ 1% OFF on ALL regular prices \ m wM ! ------R O A D 1 —I ASU U N IV E R S IT Y u n iv e r s it y WITH S T U D E N T O f^ F A C U I T Y l.D . ♦ r - C H O O SE F R O M PIN ES T O H A R D W OODS ITEM S SUCH AS * . , . . will buy a com oiete W A T E R B E D - 1 0 " frame, you • L A P Mattress H . . ..w i ll buy . • JU TE ■ i J e M A C R A M E SUPPLIES • W ALL & T A B L E DECOR Wi o u Uye a 3 8 " x 6 8 " dining room T A B L E & 6 C H A IR S • •• will buy _ a S O F A , C H A IR , ottom an, coffee table and you § 2 end tables T T a s h io ^ ________ SPECIAL Book Bag for a Buck COME UP €r SEE US A T - Ÿ!-. 1 Tall Styles Yes, we are open. . . and we'd like to show you all our new things and cards. . ••¿»a 4 • '' in et tes • A C O M P L E T E S E L E C T IO N O F D IN E T T E S . C H A IR S A N D T A B L E S OF A L L S T Y LE S . SkuML* S IX T H A V E N U E H O M E F U R N IS H IN G , INC. • SO FA S A S LOW AS$188.8jB • M a t t r e s s e s a s l o w a s $45.ob IWE A R E A L L IN T H E 1400 & 1500,B L O C K O F S C O T T S D A L E R O A D - T Ë M P E , A Z By A nite^M abante Social Gerontology 449explores the social aspects of aging, the status and role of the elderly and » related problems of the aged. Instructor Lura Henze is determined to eliminate the stereotyping we ate a!1 prone to concerning1the aged — especially those of us whohave had very little direct contact with the elderly. “ You don’t change your personality jiist because you get old,” Henze said. "You may accentuate certain characteristics, but your basic personality does not change.” V - ; Volunteer students from Henze’s _class work through an Academic Services agency which suggests which rest homes in .the Phoenix area would be available for contact with the aged. ASU junior Vickie Morgan taught arts and crafts at a Phoenix nursing home , during the second summer session and found the aged "really nice to work with.” „ "The class made me realize some of the problems, like social security and government financial .aid, th at go along with getting old,”'M organ said. »State Press photo editor Bill Frakes visited a rest home in southern Arizona and recorded some of the resident s’ moods. “There’s a giant difference between the benefits received by metropolitan area nursing homes and the ones that are isolated. I left this nursing home in a very depressed state,” he said. * co n tin u e d p a g e IS Slate Press Thursday, Septem ber 4 Page 15 'XwXiwffi'A continued from page 14 “ Some students feel uncomfortable at the nursing homes,” Henze said. “ Sometimes it doesn’t give them a positive attitude, b u tit depends upon the individual personality <4 the student” Often all it takes to open lines of communication between young and old people is a quiet walk or a swim, Henze said. Henze said severe) <4 her students have become so ~ interested in the work done through the course that they: continue with the contacts beyond the requirements of the class. Such classes serve to make students more aware of the outside world and force them to look beyond the University microcosm. To the surprise of many students there are “as many different kinds of old people as there are young,” Henze said. And that can only mean better insight for all involved. 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