1 Student member ejected by tuition appeals board in qualifications dispute By Jim B oaidm an A student member o f th e University Appeals Board an Tuition Status (UABTS) was ejected yesterday from a regular UABTS m eeting. T he UABTS is a com m ittee composed o f students, staff am i faculty charged with reviewing once-rejected claims by students for in-state tuition. Terry Tobey, ASU tuition and fee status adm inistrator, said no student m em bers would be allowed to participate in UABTS meetings until it is resolved whether students from outof-state should be allowed on the committee. He said he is awaiting a decision from Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant to th e vice president for -i ï academ ic affairs. He said the decision should come “ soon.” Foster was unavailable for comment. M ark D urkin, the student who was ejected from th e UABTS meeting, is a Phoenix resident five years» ASASU President C raig Tribken said three out o f five student members are Arizona residents. Tribken said he appointed all five students and th a t all were approved by University President John Schwada. Tribken charged th at an “ absolute ban on aU the. appointed students is a violation o f due process.” He said Tobey does not have the power to reject arbitrarily a ll o r any o f the students -appointed. fife said he was not inform ed th a t being an o u t-o f-sta te stu d e n t w as an a u to m a tic disqualification for serving on th e UABTS. Student m em bers o f th e UABTS met late yesterday afternoon to discuss the situation. Imm ediately fallowing their meeting they journeyed together to Tobey’s office to volunteer their services to the committee. friday Temp«, Arizona Arizona State University v e l. 58, No. s ' September 5, 1*75 ^ __;■ .................. .. 'i... Board of publications loses responsibilities The University Board o f Publications has been relieved o f direct responsibility for any libel suit th a t m ight be directed a t the State Press. University President John Schwada sent letters Thursday to board members outlining new policy guidelines for student publications in which th e role of the board was changed from th a t o f publisher to advisor to University student publications. Ed Peplow, m anager of student publications, will serve as “publisher’s representative and as chief adm inistrative officer” of the State Press, according to Schwada’s memo. The board has also been relieved o f th e responsibility of choosing th e State Press editor. Peplow will pick th e new editor after consultation w ith the board. The editor shall then select the State Press staff. Instead o f being responsible to the board, Peplow*will now be directly responsible to D r. George Hamm,- vice president for student affairs. \ Along with these changes, the b o ard w ill now be called the Student Publications Advisory Board.* __ ? Before the im th ia r dem onstrations on the cam pus In W k m any types of National Guard equipm ent «ware brought bi^Included totM i huge, oBvo green cannon w hich to behind the Palo Varda M ain-dorm itory. ; T / ie y V e n o # a im e d a t u s l \ *-‘ . ‘ ■■' i •••• | I i on cam p u s Ninety-six guardsmen report for duty one weekend a month to the Tempe post, Anderson The huge olive-green cannon a t the National said. Remaining battalion members report to Guard armory behind Palo Verde Main posts in Mesa, Chandler, and Casa Grande, he dormitory are really not pointed a t ASU, says a said. sergeant working there. Staff Sergeant Mike Anderson said the The Tempe guardsmen make up one artillery structure of the 1st Battalion, 180th Field battery operating four 155-mm, self-propelled ArtUlaiy Division of Arizona, was built in 1948. cannon, Anderson said. Every montit the Some students didn’t notice it until anti-war battery practices firing the weapons a t a demonstrations occurred on campus in 1969 military reservation near Florence, Ariz.,- he and thought military units were there preparing said. . to invade the campus. On Nov. 8 and 9 the battery will give a pubHc_ Former Arizona governor Jack-Williams did % dem onstration,of the howitzers a t the reser­ put the Arizona National Guard on alert for • vation,: he said. Anderson said the cannon are about five days during the demonstrations, not tanks, having a much longer firing range Anderson said, but the guardsmen were never and lacking arm or plating. A computer helps called to duty. direct the weapons’ fire, he said. "W e were on 24-hour call/’ he said. An­ ASU fraternities and sororities sometimes derson'said headquarters was set up in the use the post’s large indoor drill floor for fund­ pear-campus post, and the 450 men of the raising dances, Anderson said. He added that battalion had to be ready for alert-to-action at ASU’s ROTC unit holds a n annual Halloween any time. “ I was glad we weren’t called,” he dance there. . „ added. By P at Denley . Form ing at'the m'outh .. “V '"' ' ■. , * ' *f' \ A t a pto eating contact at Palo Varda W est, George M cCaskey doesn't seam too disgruntled about a mouth full of whipped cream . For another student's reaction, turn to page>5. Photo by Bob Carver r^ T . ■ Friday* September 5 Pagel By N anette ---mm— By Katrina Gunther Plans for a dental service at the Student Health Center were turned down by the Arizona Dental Association (ADA). “The dental service planned for the Student Health Center failed to materialize because the ADA did not approve of the program ,“ said D r. Richard Jones, director of (he health center. “ A ss o c ia te d s tu d e n ts acquired an archaic dentist’s chair an d equipm ent for the program, but the ADA did not approve,” Jones said. dental hygienist who does cleaning and flossing needs the supervision of a dentist which would cost the university more money, he said. £ Although th e health center has no dentist, it does have a complete staff of physicians, nurses, a 20-bed infirm ary and a com plete lab and pharmacy. “ Last year we had over 67,000 v isits by 21,000 students,” said Jones. “ We can h a n d le an y th in g from a common cold to m inor surgery. We offer all the services o f a Proposed dental services in the Student Health Center would have Included, a hygienist and dentist; useless equipm ent and an abundance o f area dentists were reasons cited. “The ADA felt th at the equipm ent was useless, and there was a sufficient num ber of dentists in this area,” said Jones. y “The program was only to be a preventative one. We would only ‘c leans teeth and floss them —no extractions,” said Jones. > The extra cost o f a dentist would be passed on to the student, according to Jones. A fam ily doctor, plus a large consulting staff. We have two gynecologists, tw o d er­ m atologists, a neurologist, an orthopedist and an ear, nose and th ro at specialist. “ W e also have ;a. large m ental health staff including a psychiatrist, a social worker and psychiatric residents from the A rizona State M ental H oroftal.” Tne basic service to the student is free, h u t there is a charge for X-rays, blood tests, and prescriptions from the pharm acy. The price is min­ imal and only pays the cost o f medicines, supplies and* the salary o f the person adm inistering the service, said Jones. A perm anent record is kept of each student who visits the c e n te r. T hese records ard ^ strictly confidential, and can only be released with the w ritten approval of the student. “ If a mother’ calls us and asks What her daughter was doing in the health center, we tell her to ask her daughter,” said Jones. “ We have a lot of angry parents. If. the FBI comes in and asks for records we ju st chase them out.” (Die. only way records can be re le ase d w ithout th e p e r­ mission o f the student is by court subpoena. As an educational service, the health center provides inform ation on drugs and venereal disease. The physical education departm ent offers a class th at was started by the health center. The course deals w ith c u rre n t problem s in h e a lth ! physical care and disease prevention. ^ » State Press •• w g r ; ASU basketball ¿each Ned W alk said Wednesday he felt “ terrible” about former cage star Paul Stovall pleading guilty to distribution of cocaine. . ,, .. “ It’s tragic for something like "this t o happen, W ulk said. Stovall played basketball at ASU from 1970 to 1972 and was named outstanding athlete in 1972. Stovall, 26, faces a possible 15-year prison sentence with a mandatory three-year parole and $25,000 fine. Wulk said he believed Stovall was not dealing in drugs during his years on the ASU team. Stovall and a co-defendant, Bennie Ceaser, 26, were scheduled for trial Tuesday b u t entered guilty pleas instead. Ceasar pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting Stovall in the sale of I Vi ounces of cocaine, worth $6,600, to federal un­ dercover agents in March. Phoenix Suns General M anager Jerry Colangelo said, I .feel sorry for Paul Stovall as an individual." . Colangelo was.coach during the 1972-73 season when Stovall played for the Suns., He said Stovalf did not get much playing time because of a knee injury.” ' T V , il’-r “Nothing negative was brought to light in the preliminary checking by the Sun’s m anagement," Colangelo said. Stovall must appear before Superior Court Judge Philip M arquart Sept/23 on spearate charges of aggravated battery and lewd and lascivious conduct. Tucson — 1037 N. P a rk 422-7407 Phoenix— 334 E . C am elback R d . 243-9410 Tem pe— 120 E . U n iv ersity D r. 940-3491 KAET-tvChannel 8 J F R ID A Y 4:30p.nl.'E v e n in g Edition with 1:00 p.m . Nova M artin Agronsky • "The Other W ay" 7:00 p.m . Washington Week 2:00 p.m , Man Builds,- Man in Review 7:30 p.m . W all Street Week Destroys "Wastp Not" "The Broker is a Lad y" 2:30 p.m . L ilia s, Yoga and You 0:00 p.m . M asterpiece. Theatre: 3:00 p.m. Sesame Street M urder M usf Advertise 4:00 p.m . M ister Rogers' 9:00 p.m . Kup's Show 10:00 p.m . Evening Edition with Neighborhood M artin Agronsky 4:30 p.m . V illa Alegre 5:00 p.m . The E le ctric Company. . 10:30 p.m.’ B lack Perspective on the news L5:30 p.m . Hodgepodge Lodge 4:00 p.m . M ister Rogers' 11:00 p.m . Philadelphia Folk „ Festival Neighborhood ■ ly lfE 30% I MORE SHORT SLEEVE KNITS (Collars & Crews) SHORTS SIZES 28-38 Reg. $ 7 .0 0 to $ 1 5 .0 0 Reg. $ 7 .0 0 to $ 1 6 .0 0 Reg. 16°° Salo Prie« f U Offer From W f M mo ' 100% C o tto n , Pre-Washed RENT A CAR TOPS *' Fashion D enim Jea n s L a te st Fa sh ion s S ize 2 8 to 3 6 Rag. 5M to oee Zoris Tetanus Flaps Slaps Reg. $4.00 (Lim ite d Su p p ly) ASU Students If you're over IS you coo rent o ford or othor fino cor of o , SPECIAL LOW WEEK-ERR RATE of H i •XM :>: -■« NOW THE CLOTHING M ER C H A N T S ADAY A N D 13c P E R M IL E 1 Day Weekend rate: S3» with unlimited Free Mileage U N LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates 7 Days for $119.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN 968-4072 o r 963-5786 .Sale Ends T r n M H Tuesday, Sept. 9,1975 - lyiOIM* S A T 10*6 T H U F tS Q A Y till 9 O N E B L O C K INI. O F A S U O N F O R E S T & 7 t h V ■ Page 3 F rid a y , September 5 State Press Ground being leveled t h fiAore parking lots planned Cady said th e Planning By Patricia W alih Improvements for parking D epartm ent will contract for areas on the east side of construction o f the streets next cam pus are being planned, week and he hopes paving will according to G ilbert Cady, the be com pleted in six m onths. The departm ent is now d ire c to r o f P lan n in g an d working on a broad area north Construction. o f the football stadium to A new |o t purchased by ASU expand parking space. Gfround from Flitter Elementary School is being leveled, b u t according at Rural -Road and Orange Street can accomodate 400 to to Cady, they “ don’t have the money” to pave the lot. 500 cars, Cady said. U nderground and A no th er p a rk in g a re a .overground parking facilities between M cAllister, Lemon, Rural and Orange is presently have been studied, Cady siad, oiled gravel, but is scheduled but such ideas have been in­ for paving, Cady said. Before definitely shelved since such this can be done, underground facilities ate “very expensive.” utilities will be laid beneath He added th at none would be Lemon and Orangè. W hen built until need builds up. Cady referred to a multilevel construction is completed, the parking system now in use at two streets will cut thorough to UCLA where students pay $90 Rural Road,' providing ad­ a sem ester for. p a rk in g ditional access to the east side privileges, he said. of campus. Elton John tickets cost long night of camping out “ The Elton Jo h n ' concert has Over 60 people were so anxious to get tickets to see Elton John they been in the planning stage about one year,” said Mrs. Gardner. The slept in front of the Gammage box office Tuesday night waiting for its concert was held in strict con­ opening Wednesday morning said fidence until Wednesday, when a Vivienne Gardner, Gammage box Stray on the concert was published in the State Press, so that ASU office manager. “ The tickets are expected to be students would get the first chance to purchase tickets. The only leak sold oui' by this weekend,” said Mrs. Gardner. On Wednesday, was the A ssociated S tudents 2500 tickets were sold at 'Gam ­ calendar .which had the concert on its schedule for October. mage, and about 1500 were sold a t “ Employes of the Gammage box Diamond’s ticket outlets. T here, office began issuing numbers to were approxim ately 14,500 people in line Wednesday because available seats when tickets sales oflfie large crowd,” Mrs. Gardner began. “ Approximately 250 tickets will said. She said this practice .will continue whenever there is a large be sold October 3, the day of the group buying tickets. concert, if there is not any sound equipment.blocking the view from where the seats are located,” "explained Mrs. Gardner.' The tickets will be $7.50. S a ve S T A R T R E K T h e 'ca n ccelle? e lle d S T A R T R E K reru h s w ill return IF th ere's "en o u g h " view er resp o nse: w rite: KTVK-TV Program Director * PO Box 5068 Phoenix Az 06010 S u n d ay flig h t, 5:30 Lutheran Student Center 1414 So. M cAllister FR EE DINNER and Program w ill follow TutheranTtu3ent M ovement Jè > Phone #987-3543 oooooooeooooooooopot T he new city bus schedule m ay be helpful, Cady said. This system will m ake stops all over th e valley en route to ASU, he added. Cady stated th a t even on peak days, the parking lot betw een O range and Lemon is not fille d to c a p a c ity , som ething “ you won’t find in any cam pus this size anywhere else in the country.” H e added th at he knew o f no o th er cam pus with th e parking facilities available a t ASU, even taking in account the num ber o f com m uters. O n m any campuses, cars are now b ein g b a n n e d a n d students park their cars five m iles from school grounds, he said. A ffirm ative A ction head hired soon The head o f the Affirmative Action Plan office probably will be hired w ithin 30 days, Henry Koelbl, personnel director, said W ednesday. Koelbl said the pre-screening com m ittee has finished reviewing applications and has forwarded selections to th e Advisory Selection Committee. Both groups were m ade up o f 10 people who review applications for th e com m ittee. University President John Schwada will m ake the final selection. The Affirmative Action Plan insured th a t all people, regardless o f race, color, religion, sex or national origin, are allowed an equal chance to work or attend ASU. Goals o f the office have been set in com pliance with an executive order for higher education .guidelines as published by th e D epartm ent o f H ealth, Education and W elfare. * The office is “ m onitoring progress o f all departm ents and sections in term s o f meeting the goals and tim etables,” Koelbl said. The ASU office has existed for five years and this will be the first tim e it has had a full-tim e director TOMORROW IS OUR GRAND OPENING NOON to S p.m. DUANE'S FLOWERS 'The Complete Florist" 122 East University, Tempe In The A rches • GIFTS • PLANTS •TERRARIU M S, ESPECIALLY FOR DORMS •W E WIRE FLOW ERS ANYW HERE • CORSAGES Free Carnations — R EG IST ER FO R FR EE PLANT DRAW INGS TO BE HELD TOMORROWL State Press F rid a y, September 5 Opi n Anticipation Arm ed with passports The “ temporarily resigned" members o f th e Board o f Student s Publications have received what they’ve w anted from JJniversity President John Schwada — a clear statem ent o f their role in the production of the State P n u and other University student publications. . In a letter to ex-board members, Schwada stated th a t other portions o f the original guidelines were also re-w ritten to be consistent “throughout in relieving the Board o f direct operating .responsibility.” V Thé question here is, where has the power gone th a t the board gave up? Careful analyzing by the board o f these new guidelines at today’s meeting will be necessary to answer th a t question. And we, the State Press, will wait with anticipation. Drop-adders: Put up or else! ? I’m sick and tired of hearing people bitch about how in­ competent and inefficient the Registrar’s Office is. It’s just not true. I know. I’ve been a student worker in the Registrar’s Office for the past year and a half. D iiring th at tim e I’ve read countless'articles berating pre­ registration and dropgtdd. . . and Lord knows how many» student . anf faculty com plain« I’ve overheard. . , ;• ‘. jF W ell, I yp got news for all these critics — th e Vast m ajo rity b f problems in these areas result directly from student àhd departm ent errors, y >< It’s mind-boggling to look a t the num ber o f form s -that come through our office oh which the student has forgotten to fill in their social security num ber . . . or the dots th a t the com puter reads..O r maybe they’ve Scribbled on it. O r to m it. I know. I’m ihe person th a t checks the forms. And then tjdes to correct them , if possible. The departm ents are no less to blam e. I rem em ber .when, during Phase 1 pre-registration last spring, the home economics departm ent forgot to 'tu rn in a whole group o f pre-registration forms. Simply forgot. - A ■ ; ' I know. I spoke with the girl who had the unenviable job of calling these peoople during the summer and telling-them they had to go through walk-through. T hat’s probably about as much fun as being a bill-collector. O r how about the chemistry departm ent during this latest droadd. ■. ’ . * §| | | . • „••• They “m islaid” 146 drop-add form s and called tip several days after their deadline to teU us about i t I know. I’m the person th a t counted th e forms and tobk them » to the computer. , But people are only hum an, you say. W ell, th a t may be tr u e .. . but don’t blame the Registrar’s Office fo r your m istakes. So, until all the students fill out their forms correçtly.and the departm ents do a responsible job of chécking them , I have only vonç comment for all concerned. Put up or shut upl /■ _ ;7. ; w ; ’. — M arty M alone This is a student operated newspeper w hich does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the adm inistration. Editorial offices ere located in Stauffer H all, Room A111, Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ, 86284; phone number 966-7572. / Editor Managing editor A n ita M ab an te Greg Sm ith - U S. am bassadors abroad By D iane Tod W hen th e governm ent - frigate birds and sea lions, m ailed them their passports in which they thought were seals. May, they sent along a letter th a t said each ajttd every one of - They w alked along El them th a t went abroad was an Silencio in Caracas and saw La am bassador for the U nited Boca in Buenos Aires and States, Their actions abroad observed Cuna Indian women reflected on the entire country. . in Panam a whowore gold nose­ rings. They sawrfoe remains o f coffin in The four Americans flew Pizarro in a glass < Lima, Peru, although they from Chicago to Paris. didn’t know who Pizarro was. A few days later they sat in T hiy saw a light-and-sound the “ Cafe Belle France” in a tiny French village. The two show at me pyramids of American women' got up from Teotihuacan near Mexico City, th e table to go to the restroom, and went to Padua, the birth-but quickly retu rn ed .- W ith place of Donatello. their phrase book they asked s the cafe owner for some “T.P.” T)fe cafe owner told them toilet paper was not free. Hfe charged them two francs each and gave them about 14 inches^ Their actions abroad reflected on the entire country. The Americans paid for the “ T .P .” . * /v W hen they left the cafe , laughter rose up, and the F ren ch jo k ed ab o u t- th e A m ericans w ho p a id fo r “T .P.” about anything for just about anything. The story about the Americans who' paid for ‘T.P.” was passed on for years. They ate Mongolian bar­ becue ' at th e C hinzan^so Restaurant in Japan, boarded the W an Fu for a cocktail cruise in Hong Kong Harbor, and visited Raj G hat, the spot where M ahatm a Gandhi, who they thought was* a Muslim, was cremated. . t . ■. ' . '•> AILin all, they saw 53capital cities. '28 Hiltons and over 100 castles, or pagodas, which they counted as' the same thing. But the four cosmopolitan Americans had already teft provincial France and Were pickpocketed'along tlm ^C o te _ d____ ’A zur” before they were through with Frapée / They traveled. They heard Big Ben ring in London, fed pigeons^fn Venice, saw fossils o f Ice Age anim als in M alta, ana in the Galapagos Islands they were stopped by a custom s they saw blue-footed boobies, officer at the border. News editor City editor A ssistant city editor Sportseditor A ssistant sports e d ito r, Staff reporters Colum nist Photo Editor Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Havill Jerry Porter Diane tod B ill Frakes The Americans . did not understand Italian, so one of the American men took charge and said, ‘yes,’ to“ whatever the customs officer asked. Each tim e the officer asked the American if they were carrying drugs, the American, who didn’t understand, said, ‘Yes.’ ' ■' ' They were in custom s 18 hours ¿md their luggage and car were ripped apart three times. At last, the Italians could find nothing and ,letthem through. They arrived at Sky H arbor in August, exhausted, and wearing new leather coats. They drove home and put; their passports in th e top dresser drawer, back with the letter th at said each and every one o f them th at went abroad was an am bassador for the United States. fW, P o licy , T he S tate P ress a p ­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective sam ples p f th e le tte rs received will be printed at the discretion o f the editor. L etters should be typew ritten, doublespaced, and signed with address included.* Photographers B. W. Drake Leslie Barrett Bob Carver -Dave Seibert CfaigJNeMnnan Denied Bacher M aria Arellano Manager of Student Publications EdPeplow Advertising manager Hal Hubele State Press Page 5 F rid a y , September 5 'I just Nature lovers unite I creamed I" p la n s e v e n ts i* -. Hr Braving the desert heat, the O uting Club will climb the.. Papago Buttes th is weekend in preparation for die m ountain clim bing season. H ie club is m ade up o f ASU students; “ W e're ju st a group o f students trying to get outdoors,” David Valenti, past president o f the club, said. “G etting outdoors” means activities ranging fro m .b ac k packing trips to sailing, from m ountain clim bing to tubing down the Valley’s rivers. AH activities o f th e club are planned by the m em bers themselves at the weekly m eetings. _ Besides planning, m effings also include classes in outdoor skills, such as m ountain clim bing. “These classes are taught by ex* perienced people who share their abilities with others,” V alenti said. i M fm sfKSKyss,: -’. A? m, “ W e’re a pretty independent club,” Bill Knoche, one of th e instructors, said. “ We are a very loosely put together organization to allow people to do as many things as possible.’’ . They had one o f their most successful rock clim bing trips last weekend, he said. “ About 20 people backpacked mi th e Mogollon Rim, he said. “We started at the to p and m ade the drop 2000 feet to the bottom and cam ped at East W eber Creek. The worst thing th at happened was th at th e president, G ary Rum pler, got a blister on his foot. There has never been a serious accident since I’ve been involved with the club.” Dues for th e club are $6 a year, which is used to purchase new equipm ent. Students can.join by attending the regular m eetings in the MU. BBPSfcrtifa Thta contactant had to u m h is I pies. ding these cream Photo by Bob Carver R0 SH HASHANAH SERVICES E R E V R O SH H A SH 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 perso n F r e e to. d o rm re sid e n ts holding m c a l tic k e ts A ll stu d en ts, in clu d in g those h o ld in a m e a l tic k e ts , w ho w ish to |oin u s fo r d in n e r sh o uld m a k e a telephone r e s e r v a t io n w ith H ille l 966-5371 by S ep tem b er 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 em o rial U nion K id d u sh w ill fo llo w s e rv ic e s ' 0 • •y. ,: ‘ SA TU RD A Y, S EP T EM B ER 4 9:30 a .m ., A rizo n a Room , M e m o rial U nion - ..... ,y. . ■ " " B irth d a y of th e W orld P a rty ” w ill fo llo w s e rv ic e s at B aker. C en ter - 1 ' '•¿y . Up SU N D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 7 9 :30 a .m ., A lu m n i Lo un g e, M e m o rial Union ,. -/ : ■ •» ^ ^ SH A B B A T SH U V A H F rid a y ,-S e p t. 12 8:00 p .In . B a k e r C e n te r•Sponsored b y H I L L E L P IC K A S U B Delicious Hot Sub, Ham & Cheese, M eatball, or 8" Cold Sub Here's a . semester break you can enjoy all year. s f t id e n l discoun Save 10% on the total am ount of your c h e c k in any Valley Bonanza, sim ply by show ing your ’Student ID to the cashier. W ith all you’ve got going, we thought you could use a break. RECEIVE POTATO CH IPS p PLUS DRAFT BEER OR 30*. SODA V. a ll * FOR 1.25 B o n an za’s a B arg ain at: With This Coupon e Good Through Sept. 9,1975 Out-R-Inn ' Pizza & Subs WE DELIVER CAMPUS Af}EA 1046 LEM ON S T .. Phoenix 4333 West Indian School Road 12005 North 32nd Street Mesa 1902 East Main Street .6102 East Apache I Glendale Tempe 6710 West Camel back 3339 South Rural Road Scotsdale 7820 East McDowell Road 986-7009 i r \ VVVVVVVVVVV W VVVVVVVVV \ { . State Press Frid a y, September 5 Page« A S A S U T e n a n ts a sso cia tio n re sc u e s re n te rs p u b lish es a b i-m o n th ly a n d o th e r p e rtin e n t inabout taking legal action. apartm ent shoppers guide free form ation on available and "The T enant Landlord Act was lobbied .into law by land­ to students. The guide includes ap p ro v ed h o u sin g ac­ lords and was not written to cost, location, people to contact com odations in the area. protect the rights o f tenants,” added Smith. * If a tenant loses a case in court he has to pay the court Corder said, th is is the only Evaulations o f pre-health cost and is responsible for the tim e th e pre-m ed evaluations profession students will start landlord’s attorney fees. will be offered this semester. M onday and wUl continue ‘‘T einpe Ju stice C ourt T hus it is im perative that all through Sept. 22, according to rulings sometimes even 'seem who plan careers in health B rice C o rdèr, asso ciate contradictory to written law,” professions sign up at this tim e. professor o f H ealth, Physcial Smith said. Education and Recreation. ‘‘Landlords aren’t always at fault. People don’t read what they are signing,” said Mike C allah an , ASASU cam pus affairs vice president. Smith told o f one tenant who signed a lease without reading CAN N ED EG O it first. The lease included an agreement th at th e tenant B EA U T Y SA LO N would , mow the lawn once a m onth or pay an extra $30 to in irr the landlord. The designated' lawn was 2 acres. T he T en an ts A ssociation already have completed ap­ G a ls an d G u y s p lic a tio n s on file w ill > N e w e st U n ise x S ty le s autom atically be reconsidered for this aid. There is no ca r pet guarantee the recovered funds will m eet the needs of all the (V a lu n s to *60.00) applicants. 9 x 12 u sed rugs-$5.00 Afro's — Naturals — Lamp Curts — Body Waves Each student should be sure Precision Cut & Conditioner included A ll S iz e s In Stock th a t the Office of Financial Also Latest Color Ideas To Aids has the correct local Complement Those Sun Streaks address on file for mailing subsequent award letters. 2 4 8 -3 1 1 6 repairs they are requited by law to m ake. f ' He said a classic practice o f Every fall sem ester students landlords is to keep a security are victims in an ôff-cam pus dwelling dram a called die deposit after the student has left for the sum m er. The swindling o f a tenant. student can’t sue if he is out of T he ASASU T en an ts the state, and the Tenants Association is designed to Association can’t take legal assist off-campus students in action to return the deposit. solving their rental problems, ’‘Some landlords play the whether it be finding a suitable odds. Nine times out o f ten they place to jiv e o r investigating an cotne out ahead,” said S m ith ., eviction* m ade without due ‘‘If a landlord loses a case in notice. small claims court he has to ' Jim S m ith, T e n a n t pay three tim es the disputed Association director, feels the am ount, b u t it usually doesn’t m ain problem s are landlords go th at far," he said. Smith believes the students h o ld in g secu rity f d ep o sits usually don’t know how to go illegally and refusing to make B y Eileen C raft Pre-med evaluations s e t diamond’s)» Lean, grant pick-up deadline Septe N atio n al D irect S tu d en t Loans an d S upplem entary E d u c a tio n a l O p p o tu n ity G rants which ate not picked up in the Business Office by September 12 will be cancelled, -the D irector of Financial Aid D r, Eugene M arin, said, today. The Office o f Financial Aids re p o rte d th is actio n is necessary so funds can be re-awarded to students who were placed on waiting lists /w hen th e sources were originally exhausted. The second awarding o f financial aid will begin in late ier. S tu d e n ts who Septem ber S p e cia l1 *25.00 each S P E C IA L S .CA RPET RO U SE STATE PRESS is Published by Arizona State U niversitk M y esd ay thro u g h , Friday during 4 P * acad em ic y e arifr except holidays and examination^ periods. Entered as second .class m atter”' class matt«*” Twnpe’ a z . asm. - Classic Turtleneck / Scottsdale Fashion Square ONLYI 7014 E . Cam elfaack e Low er Level 1516 E . V an B u ren, Phx. REMO FREE PEN ! I at That Sells on C a m p u s S te re o 737 Apache B lvd.,Tem ps . • • ') ' v’"• ' * "'V. . - •.£• • 50% Off on all 8-Track Tapes in Stock *2.00 Oldies in New Cassette V- P lu s a n e w g ro u p of R E D E Y E T o p s , S h irt s an d Paints in th e n ew Fall co lo rs 967-2245 " In th e 'H eart o f Sun Devil, Country" I __ • Used Tapes • • . ■ ' *1.25 (1 tim e only) . ’ • ■■ . each .* ' ■ . ’ .V ■ Close-Out on Home Speakers & Car Units CELIA'S FASH IO N S Tempo Center • 915 Mill - , WE SERVICE ALL CAR & HOME RADIOS, STEREOS and TV S ' 10% D ISC O U N T on all parts used in repairs w ith this advi iuiiuiininiiiiitiiiouiiiim ninm iiHm iioim iim nioiuiuuatioiiHiHiiiiiDiiiuiHuunu^imf»r>ifmMuiuniim niniim n Page 7 F rid a y, .September 5 SHOW TH IS AD .' TO TOUR PARENTS ! IS o telsii’t The Onty Good At SchootThisSfear. /t .T’*1 I»*!** v; ■ Our Y o u r student is presenting this message to you because he really needs a stereo at school th is VMfr. A nd to help you better understand^!*» great all-consum ing nefcd, wfe p rn e n f fo r him the fo llo w ­ ing reasons w hy we think you should hélp him attain th is w orthy and im portant goal: 1. No education can be com plete W ithout the inclusion o f that magic dim ensio n . m usic. 2 . M usic is relaxing and provides a good background fo r study and serious contem plation. 3 . M usic creates an environm ent con­ ducive to the m ore zealous pursuit of those less ordinary and w o rld ly—m ore elevating and sp iritu al—goals. 4 . O n ly through to tally realistic and highly faithfu l recording and play-back equip­ m ent can one tru ly hear, m usic i s it is intended to be heard. 5 . Q u ality sound provides additional insight into the m inds, sp irit and tim es o f such em inent lum inaries / as B ach, M ozart, M endelsohn, Beethoven, Brahm s, Wagner, Stravinsky and Bartók. 6 . A t A udio Sp ecialists yo u 'll alw ays find quality sound at prices you can afford. B u t lo o k at these extra special savings now during our Back T o School Sale! S*---*?:. M i $ 3$ KENWOOD m ADVENT QD P I O N E E R KM BS IK W fl SO N Y ii tw @®@© ••• S fq p p o p T he S ta rte r T he G raduate Music C overt Special Buying your first stereo system is a lo t like buying your first car. You're not sure how much you want to spend yet you want to be sure you're getting something worthw hile. If you're a new­ comer to»component sound we'd like you to listen to "the starter", music system . It's made up of a B SR 6500/X record changer, a Sony H ST-120 AM /FM stereo receiver and two Sanyo SX-160B 3-way speaker system s. It's easy to set up and offers great performance for its ridiculously low price. It's backed by a ll the service, experience and ab ility of Arizona's largest and oldest audio specialists. And you'll save $42 off the regular list prices. This system features Ohm E speakers just introduced by Ohm icoustics, offering a new dimensnon in speaker value bi nder $100. They sound as good as some costing tw ice didir price. To take advantage of the Ohm E's superior perform ance'we have chosen the Kenwood K R -1400 with enough power to fill all but the largest room With great sound. The KR-1400's FM section can pull in distant sta­ tions w ith ease. The B SR 2260/X record Changer we've included comes complete with base, cover ahd Shu re cartridge. Save $67. T h is is a m usic system you'll probably never want to change. It incorporates the Regular Advent Loudspeakers because they wil.l reproduce, all the musical' notes from pipe organ bass to violin highs. The receiver is a Kenwood K R-4400 which w ill deliver loads of power at every audio frequency with very low distortion. By including the reliable Garrard 62 changer w ith Shure M -55E diamond cartridge we've made sure that yo u r . records w ill last a long tim e. With this system : all th e range, all the loudness & all the record life. Save $80 over the regular selling price of each com ponent. S Y S T EM P R IC E : $228 S Y S T EM P R IC E : $348 S Y S T E M P R IC E : $588 F IV E Y E A R F R E E P R O T EC T IO N P LA N IN C L U D E D ON T H E S E S Y S T E M S / W E S E R V IC E fA L L M A K ES • . F A •C T O R Y T R A, l IN E D T E C H N IC IA N S • F R E E A‘ N N U„•A L C H EC K -U P PRO G RA M , . 5•. '■ ’ ■ „ Bring Tbur Used Gear For Trade-in. A S K A B O U T O U R IN STA N T C R E D IT PLA N PHOENIX 333 E . GAM E L B A C K . M ON ., T H U R ..& F R I. 'T IL 9 S U N O A Y S 12 T O 5 N If you're 21, em ployed, with a major credit card (most department store cards O K ) you can probably qualify for Instant Credit while you w ait. TEM PE -JV IcC LIN T O C K A T S O U T H ER N , M ON ., T H U R . ,& F R I: ‘T IL 9 838-3611 . 264-9911 I 1 S ou n d & V ideo E xp erts S ince 1 9 5 0 ÏL ' ! I /C -? w State Press Pag« 8 A message for the influencera: Today, m illions of people who have never had a cou rse in econom­ ic s are influencing the structure of our econom ic system by their action, o r inaction. Yet the well-being of each individual and family depends on sound-econom ics. Realizing that “the doctof” needs to mm know “the patient”, fh e B u sin ess Roundtable is sponsoring m es­ sag es that d iscu ss inner workings of our Am erican econom ic, system . Theÿ are giving this sp ecial “ mini course" monthly exposure be­ fore the country’s largest reading audience in Reader’s Digest. : MORE . .. , A D V E R T IS E M E N T W ith today’s unemployment, and w ith millions o f young people * getting ready to enter the job market, w e must make it possible fo r companies to invest f a r more o f w h at they earn today so that they can produce , more tom orrow ings). Congress recently raised the among the-last to graduate from the credit from seven to ten percent Re­ black high school before Lexington spected economist Pierre Rinfret be­ desegregated all its schools. Today, lieves that we should permanently Clark directs ajstaff of 40. The benefits from PPG are felt enact a 20-percent federal investment tax credit. This would put us on a elsewhere. Surrounding factories and par with most of our major foreign mills found they had to raise their pay scales to compete. For a while, industrial competitors. More,liberal depreciation allow-* labor was so scarce that Lexington ances would also help. Present tax Came dose to zero unemployment. According to Department of laws assume useful lives for build­ ings and equipment during which Commerce figures, the $10 million companies stretch out tax deductions PPG paid last year in wages was for their cost. But the assumed lives spent by employes approximately often exceed the period of years like this: $1.8 million for food; $1.6 when the buildings and equipment million for housing and household are truly competitive. Thus, business operation; $800,000 for clothing; $1.9 frequently finds itself still trying to million for transportation, recreation recover original cost for buildings and education; $1.9 million for taxes and equipment which progress has and Social Security; $600,000 for - y ine years ago near Lexing- or borrowed funds, or both. medical care; $200,000 for interest;, rendered johsolete. Such cafoital investment is what I ton Jsi.C., PPG Industries Tb rai.Se the level of capitafinvest- and $1.2 million for everything else, converted a 150-acreVarm our forefathers called “thinking m ent an^ create jobs we must also including savings.-^. still lived on farilfc JL v intp a sleek new factory. ahead.” W hen Beyond this, there’s a multiplier change ,popular attitudes. Too often Today that factory employs more or in villages, no one but a fool when a new factory ior power plant effect that operates whenever a new than 1000 people and pnxluces 140 would consume all his garden, herds is proposed, our response has been plant comes to town. By Bureau of million pouftds of glass fibers a ycat* and ffacks. A smart man kept some­ “Don’t put it • here.” Nobody can • Labor . Statistics calculations,- each —for-everything from draperies to thing for breeding stock and seed.,. quarrel -with- the need for informed job in manufacturing makes possible lightweight automobilcKpody parts. But for some years how our coun­ concern for the environment, but three other jobs. So when PPG’s • O n Michigan's Escanaba River, try has lived as if this commonsense . -i nobody can quarrel, either, with the -Lexington roster last year passed the wood pulp is fed into one endiQ fa wisdom applied to everybody except need for jobs. Consider the exhila­ 1006 mark, the employes were sup­ new Mead Corp. papermaking ma­ us. Between i 960 antf 1973 we rein­ rating benefits of capital investment porting 3000 other workers, from chine that alm ost fills a building a' vested an average of 13 6 percent of in that PPG Industries plant in Lex- bus drivers to,doctors. quarter of amide long. At ^he other our-real gross domestic product in Lexington can be proud of the new „ ihgton, N.C.: end emerges a band of paper 25 feet new plants and equipment, com­ PPG plant. The low, central red­ • Horace Hill, 36, was born on a wide. U p to/6oo workers harvest .the pared with 18.2 percent in France, tobacco farm, had to quit school after brick building, Banked by blue'and wood for this plant, while 1100jnake 20 percent in Germany'and 29 per­ the ninth grade, spent three years in •> white tent-like wings, is handsome the paper—annually enough paper - cent jn Japan. « . the Air Force, got a low-paying mill architecturally, and inside, no wornto cover a 16-lane highway around Some 60 to 70 percent of our exist­ jpb. Then PPG hired him and an keeps her kitchen looking nicer. the earth at the equator. ing manufacturing-capacity has been If the Uni,ted States is to regain trained him to make and repair the • At New Johpsonville, Tenn., installed since i960, versus 85 percent $5000 platinum nozzles from which its pre-eminence in the highly com­ DuPont built a plant to produce ti-/ of Japan’s. While dur government the molten glass is spun. H e how petitive industrial world and pro­ tanium dioxide, the safe whitener! was increasing demand by incur­ duce what we need with reasonably heads a work force of ten. that has replaced lead in paint and ring deficits and voting new money • Carolyn Blevins, now 25, was full employment and stable prices, is used in score» of other products payments to ofcr~ people, we ran r working in the spraying department 7” thousands of new factories like this including paper and textiles. The : our old, less-efficient factories above of a furniture factory when she gqt one will have to become solid-lifeyear it opened, the plabt provided their proper operating level. Nat-- H the chance to go to PPG as an “end giving realities. Thus, it is vital that jobs for mote than 300 local resi­ urally, this caused costs and prices finder,” a highly skilled job which we allow American industry to re-dents. Now, nearly three times that to spiral. involves finding thread ends which cover the costs of new investment number are on the payrolls—which If we are to pull out of this reces­ are then twisted onto bobbins! “I’ve much more rapidly than is now pos­ ran about $14 million last year. sion and avoid worse pnes, we must worked lotvof places where they let sible. Only then will industry have' These three factories are the result •begin now to invest much more in a woman do^a man’s job—but they „ the means to keep our economy pros­ of what economists call capital in­ job-creating plants and equipment. don’t pay you for it,” she says. “At perously expanding. vestment. Their effst adds up to a But how? Most economists believe PPG everybody’s treated the same.” For reprintt, write: ReprinLEditor, The huge sum —approximately $250 mil­ one solution lies ip*substantially in­ • Charles Clark, also-25, the son Reader's Digest, PleasantvilleTN.Y. 10570. lion. Each was financed with re­ creasing the investment tax credit, Prices: 10-75#; '50.-S2.50-, 100-&4;, 500of a common laborer, is one of. four tained earnings (the funds that in­ which' allows an industry to deduct $15; 1000-S25. Prices for larger quantities men who oversee PPG’s huge glass, upon request. dustry has left after paying all the from its federal income tax a per­ furnaces. Eight years ago he was costs of doing business, including _ centage of the cost oh new assets and taxes and dividends to stockholders), equipment (not including build- THERE R E M IN T E D FROM THE AUGUST 1WS ISSUE OF READER'S DIGEST This message is prepared by the editors o f The R eaders Digest and'presented by T he Business Roundtable. This advertisem ent appears in*50 leading co lle g e newspapers starting September 2 , 1975. '«t. 7 Press Page 9 F rid a y ; S ijw e rftb è r 5 Ad Club meets with pros An advertising summit is happening ‘ be held a t the. R G r Ranch, this Saturday.recreational facility for employees o f R etu rn in g and p ro sp ectiv e1 the R epublic and Gazette* at In d fth m em bers o f ASU’s Advertising Club School Road an d 47th Street; . will consist o f recreational activity and are m eeting with m em beisof Ads n , a group o f professional »advertisers w ith The group will leave ASU a t 10:30 th e Phoenix Advertising C lub, ac­ a.m . Saturday tin: th e ranch. The day cording to D r. Charles Patti,* an will consist o f recreational activity and advisor for th e club. The m eetin g will m eetings “to allow th e new members to m eet th e officers and advisors, to explain th e advertising curriculum a t ASU, and to let m em bers o f the d u b meet with members o f th e Phoenix Zo Serninar still open G e n e tic s , d e v e lo p m e n ta l biology, physiology and a special section o n ecology Will be included in a seminar on current zoology developments offered by the ASU Extension Division. Dr. John Alcock, 'primary in­ structor for the zoology overview, will be assisted by other zoology faculty members in a broad discussion of their specialities. No science prerequisites " , are required for the three credit hour course. Fees i o r the class are $66. Students may still enroll in the course by co n tactin g the University Extension Office. IFC acts a s liaison T he In te rfra te rn ity C ouncil (IFC), acting as a liaison between the 19 national fraternities and the University administration, exists for th e purpose o f w orking together to help solve problems, more easily, said John Kellog, IFC president. >. “ All the fraternity presidents meet twice a month with the IFC. This enables a lot of Greeks to get involved and meet other Greeks outside individual houses,” Kellog said. TBe IFC within the last few years has developed a committee system which has produced more involvement from the houses,' said Kellogg. * This system includes the Greek Relations Board, which is designed partially as a disciplinary board, enabling the Greeks to handle their own problems, Kellogg said. Besides the Greek Relations Board, IFC has a budget and finance committee, a rush com­ mittee, a seryice and information board, and A Panhellenic-IFC relations board "which builds a better, working relationship with the sororities, Kellogg added. Future plans for IFC call for a new educational program. It is designed to help fraternity men find job opportunities, which will b e tte r a 'p e rso n individually, according to Kellogg. SUN DEVIL BEANBAG CHAIRS *22.95 fM 'm a l Tempe MaHrees ft Furniture Cempeuy MW.Irtaimy Tm h • N7-N24 enter a certain field who doesn’t know professional people in th a t field.” Schweikart said th e d u b com petes in ad cam paigns against other clubs -and also does advertising jobs, for local firm s. M embers o f the Advertising Club don’t have to be advertising m ajors. “ W e also draw from fee fide arts, m ass com m unications, English, and hom e economics departm ents,” said P atti. ” We also welcome freshm en and; sophomores.” advertising; community,” - said Patti. The Ads II group is m ade up o f professional advertisers under 31 years o f age. Some are recent ASU ad­ vertising graduates. “ M eeting wife professionals such as these will enable students to see their problem s in getting jobs and th e adjustm ents they will have to m ake in the field,” said Patti. The president o f the d u b , G ina Schweikart, said, “ I cannot im agine someone who is going to graduate and great .... , and a dynamite card to help yo u use it. Wè can guarantee to m ake your check cashing eàsier. We want you to have a personal checking account But we also want to make it easy to use. (We know how difficult check cashing can be for students, par­ ticularly if w ii have a campus address.) So when you open your First National Bank of Arizona checking account we invite you to apply tor your Guardian Check Guarantee Card. The key word is "guarantee.” When you have this card, it guarantees your personalized First National, Bank orArizpna checks tor up to $600 in merchandise and services, or upfto $100 in cash. It’s like instant trust, because the card identifies you as a preferred customer. In a snap, your check cashing problems are solved, : *. | ;.; -x ;— —T777------~ ~ ——;---- . !" Ç, J f l 1GMVDfANCHBCXGUARANTEECAf® M U f*ST NATIONALRAAMCVAMZONA P it u ) LoM ** ACCOUNT NUMKA le g SSbT OOtOTIW f 11. IS t PATlv' CÜLLIKS f f l Suit yourself. This is your basic dedsion-making exercise. Just choose from two types of checking accounts to suit your needs: *'■s . Custom Checking: If yôu write only a few checks . each mondvthe Custom account is ideal. The service charge is just 10 ' PAT 5 and S T 150 This new preamp and power amp are the best sounding units we've heard this year. Come in and1listen — you will be amazed. Kenwood 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 LE PR ICE *476.19 . i -A Kenwood KT1300G Need a good, inexpensive tuner to add to your amp? Pacific has it. OUR PR ICE *114.29 m State Press Page 11 F rid a y , September 5 W hatever you are looking for in high fidelity com ponents. Pacific probably has it and has it on sale this w eek or at their already low er price. In addition to good selection and price, Pacific also offers extended w arranties, speaker exchange privileges, liberal trade in allow ances, and free turntable set up and hook up w ire. Sto p in today. W e w ill-help you find the right com bination of quality com ponents for your needs and budget. T U R N TA B LES TA PE D ECK S 9 ft SPEA K ER S » Glenbum 2155A Kenwood KXSlO Cassette Has automatic and manual functions, Shure M75 cartridge, damped cueing, base and hinged dust cover. One of our rtrost popular models now at a reduced price. Has Dolby, cueing, memory rewind,, ferrite heads, m icand line mixing, and more. SA LE PR ICE SA LE P R IC E *238.10 *47.62 RM S 2000 Efficient 8" 2-way bookshelf design. S A LE PR ICE *38.10 0 ' -Ä f iiiA KMlfK te re o H o u r;:’ . i Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-7b-m. Sat. 10 u ib 4 p.m. Closed Sunday 1035 E . Cam elback ¡■11284-6817 —mum— ' State Press p rîd éy T ' Page 12 Birth control discussed control m ew od-^T his is done Bjj N anette Higgins because there te tto other form A t one tim e, the only way a- o f b irth control available;** ^ woman could practice birth Godwin said a woman from control was to cross her legs South K orea who had visited and sleep without her husband. the Phoenix clink, 1301 S. 7th Now there are clinks near Aye., had gone through 14 A SU an d th ro u g h o u t th e abortions. c o u n try w hich h e lp any woman, anytime. In th e U nited States, federal " If die comes to us, we’re abprtion law states th a t until going to give her help,” D iane the tw elfth week o f pregnancy, Godwin, education assistant o f .tire decision to abort d ie baby is up to the doctor and the m other. A fter th at, th e state . . only advice a may set guidelines for where wom en could get warn th e abortion may be per­ not to sleep w ith her form ed. husband." P lan n ed P a ren th o o d , said W ednesday at a Women’s Affairs Board meeting. In the early 1900s, the only advice a doctor could give a Oman concerning birth -trol was to practice ab­ stinence. _J th a t tim e the only advice a woman could get was not to sleep yw ith. h e r h u s b a n d ,” Godwin said. Today there are about 700 b irth co n tro l c lin ic s in America. Two are in th e Phoenix area. The one nearest ASU is.a t 83 E. Broadway. Arizona’s law states -no one under 18 may have a n abortion w ithout parental consent. Godwin said birth control is only as effective as th è user makes it. T he pill is alm ost 99 per cent effective, unless the user does not follow the Tw o birth control clin ics arc in the Phoenix area directions. Then it may be only 92 to 95 per cent effective. The next W omen’s Affairs Board activity trill be a selfdefense series on Sept. 10, 17 and 23. Chairperson Nancy kem m eries said applications It opened in January after a for m em bership trill be taken ruling by the Arizona Board of throughout th e year. R egints prohibiting th e ASU H ealth Clinic from practicing A SU f family planning counseling or SU N D E V IL Em b lem on d istrib u tin g b irth - c o n tro l C h arm s devices. . K ey H olders The counseling departm ents Pendants o f the PP Clinics handle p re m a rita l an d m arriag e counseling. ‘‘The m ajority o f the counseling is on pregnancy problem s, though,” Godwin said. ’ : . Tempe Center «21 8 . MW A ve. She added some countries , 916-7587 allow abortion as a birth Law student'sTidea -JÊœ -r ' S iu d e n t ' CO'’' A course th a t allows^ students to work at their own pace rather th an follow daily lecture assignm ents has been developed at ASU. I * 1 ' 1 T he advanced work study program is now in its th ird year. The program is one o f th e sections o f political Science 100. The idea for th e program was originated by R ichard K atz, an ASU law student. The purpose, o f th e course is fo learn, through individual study, rather than attending traditional lectures. P o litic a l science p ro fesso r C h arles Strikw erda said, “The program is an interesting and progressive m ethod o f teaching, b u t it has Its problem s.” One o f those problem s is m otivation of students, Strikw erda said. He said, some students begin their study in late October. The students m ust finish 28 units to pass the course. A unit is a set of questions a student m ust answer before proceeding on to the next unit.1 , O ut o f th e 390 students enrolled in ’ Political Science 100, approxim ately 80 are participating in th e program . There are no grades until the end o f the semester. Twenty-five per cent o f the grade comes from th e final, 75 per cent comes from the com pletion o f units. W OOL! JEW ELERS U IH A f IS R E A M HflppEnine in ISRAEL? -\ AN ISRAELI FILM IN COLOR SUNDAY NI6HT It 7:00 PHI INE ARK CHRISTIAN CENTER Sponsored Ired By 2020 So. Mifl Tempo, Az. Studios, 1 & 2 Rpdrooms ’ from onlyyl49 INCLUDING UTILITIES 3730 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Phone 966-4251 Do it in the pools, the saunas, the big Recreation Room, next to one of the handy gas barbeques> or even in your own, beautifully-furnished apartment. For study, for socializing, or whateVer turns you on, you'll do it better at Canlen House, where you can unwind your mind in total luxury, at a sensible, affordable price. Just a short bicycle ride from A.5.U. G M U N HOUSE APARTMENTS State Press Page 13 F rid a y , September 5 on artsispfies atFedMarf ’ Spring G re e k W eek plans starting n o w Planning is taking place for G reek W eek which will be April 5-9. G reek W eek activities are sponsored a t ASU by the fraternities and sororities. The activities range from com bined efforts in philanthropies to G reek Sing festivities and a night a t G rady Gam mage for song and dance productions, said Phil Selway o f Phi Sigma K appa fraternity an d co-chairm an for G reek Week. “ No one realizes how m uch work it takes to put this show together. T here a te m ore th an one. hundred people involved and literally thousands o f hours o f preparation to m ake it a reality,” explained Sarah Vernon, a m em ber o f K appa K appa Gamma sorority and also a co-chairm an. “ It is difficult to describe all o f the various activities th a t take place« W e offer serious things as well as fun. The In­ centive D irection Com m ittee is concerned with providing ah open forum where th e fraternity and sorority people gain ideas from each other,” said Vernon. ■ ' » .. i Selway said there will be 12 committees. Committee ap­ plications are available a t the Palo Verde M ain dorm itory and the Intrafem ity Council office in the M emorial Union. Ap­ plicants will be individually interviewed during th e week of Sept. 14-19. . The two chairm en em phasized th a t anyone can apply for these positions. The only prerequisite is “ unlim ited en­ thusiasm ” John Kellogg, president o f th e Interfratem ity Council, su d , “ G reek W eek is a unique tim e for all fraternity and sorority ' members to get together in m eaningful interaction th a t is both enjoyable and non-com petitive.” j r N O ne'fraternity m an p iit his views a little differently: “ G reek Week is a tim e when we try and stop fighting; a tim e when you don’t throw p u n t on th e Pike’s fire tru c k . . . o r the SAE lion.” MU inform ation desk busy W Craftint Acrylic Polymer Introductory Set Selection of 6 basic, popular acrylic colors to get you started. Six 2 oz. tubes. $449 Ic r ^ 9 "x 12"Palet Pad Spray Varnish Disposable plastic coated paper palettes eliminate messy cleaning. Pad of 50. Transparent varnish dries to a high gloss finish. Protects and brightens paintings. 5oz. $-| 2 9 -■-•> $ f1 5 supplying help of all kinds team?” one student asks. “ T hose are fo r th e in-i trà m u ra ls ,” s h e ' said . “ All questions are important enough to the student,” she said, “ otherwise they wouldn't ask.” How many questions does she answer a day? She says she’s too busy' to count. She mails six Pelsue operates the Memorial telephone lines, and once the clock Union Information Desk. Above nears the' half-hour mark, she is the desk is a - list of 27 services deluged with requests for matches, offered, ranging from providing paper clips, needles, thread and bandages and paper clips to a bus schedules. Fortunately, Pelstie has five notary service: student helpers and a tireless Much of the activity involves companion, Delores Spèrstad of answering hundreds of questions,. the lost and found departm ent m any o f Which a re . in ­ The MU information desk is comprehensible to the average open from 8:00 a.m.- 11:00 p.m. person. iw Monday through Thursday, and “Are these schedules just for the 8:00 a.m. - 5:p0 p.m. Friday and heck of it, o r(a re they for the Saturday. Joyce Pekue looked across the desk stacked with 22 different pamphlets and surrounded by nine waiting students. With at least two people on hold on the telephone, she said, "N o; I don’t think the desk can be replaced by a com puter.— just y e t” ■A ■ x i iiquid G esso Ready-to-use liquid undercoat or painting ground dries quickly to a brilliant white water and oil proof finish. Accepts most mediums. One pint * $-(6 9 16" *2 0 " Primed C anvas Panel Nylon Brush Set Three long-handled nylon brushes for acrylic painting. Sizes 2 ,4 ,8 . Primed artisfs cotton . canvas for oils and acrylic paints. Mounted on heavy-lined board. $-J 99 S-J 9 9 Art supplies not available at McDowell store and Dunlap store. The Consum er’s Friend Since 1954 FedMart Family Savings Centers □ PHO EN IX: Grand Ave. & Osborn Rd. □ T E M P E : E. Broadway & McClintock i‘-fi State Press F rid a y , September 5 Page 14 Consumer Service offers advice To help alleviate the pains of recession, Associated Students at ASU Consumer Services is offering advice to give* your penny more purchasing power. Consumer Services publishes a grocery b a sk e t p ricecomparison list compiled from all the m ajor grocery stores in the surrounding area. The bi­ m onthly b u lle tin , “ Penny Power,” is available free to students, said Jeff M artin, director and originator o f th e Consumer Services. If a student has a com plaint with a company or particular product, Consumer Services will investigate th e problem and, if necessary, file a report w ith th e B e tte r B usiness B ureau, said M artin. “We only go to B etter Business Bureau if we can’t su ccessfully a rb itra te a legitim ate com plaint,” M artin su d . Consumer Services can alscrgive purchasing advice to the student before the product is actually bought and paid for. M agazines lik e “ C onsum er R esearch” an d “ C onsum er Report” are made available to students, and some brochures on specific items are kept. . These glasses change themselves. Lost or lonely? 'ëfM N ew c la ss d e a ls w ith co lle g e life T h e y get d a rk e r b rig h te r. A nd v ic e -v e rsa . The lost, lonely freshman trying to, adjust to college life may find sanctuary in the classroom. Personal Communication, a 120- level speech and theater course, is. designed specifically for freshmen and deals with human relationships. “Freshmen have been uprooted from their close relationships a t home and very likely do not have any close relationships a t the university,” said Dr. Jerry Buley, assistant professor of speech and theater who teaches the course. G e t g lasse s th a t ch a n g e . Sun Sen so r G la sse s. A t Le e O p tic a l. as th e sun gets In s ty lis h c o lb rs. P h o to G ra y an d new P ho to B ro w n . In yo u r c h o ic e o f fa sh io n a b le fram es. In p fa in len ses o r in yo u r p re scrip tio n . C o m e se e . WITH CON VEN IEN T VISIO N CEN TER S THROUGHOUT ARIZON A’ - Four major areas covered throughout the course include meeting people, strengthening relationships and changing and maintaining relationships. “ We need close human relationships not only to sustain our selfconcept but to help us handle the various daily problems we have,” Buley said. .. v ■ Iff O STU D EN T DISCO UN T PROGRAM f itc c a i IN TEM PE T E M P E CEN TER 967-7864 2032 S . IN D U STRIA L PA R K A V E. 967-7333 . A myopic young w.oman we know. Came to campus to learn and to, grow, T hough her studies were bloomin’ She's a Treshman sftice Trum an, All ’cause her reading’s.too slow!! The students must practice' assigned exercises to improve their communication. For example, in realistic situations outside of class the students practice techniques in beginning a conversation, eye contact improvement while speaking, and how to end the conversation gracefully. jjnlike encounter groups and transactional analysis, B u le/s approach is behavioral, and behavior is learned, he said. 'S T h e College R e a d in g P ro g ra m “ Learning how to communicate is no, different than ¿earning how to »throw a ball.” !‘I can’t go in and analyze a-stud^nf s mental probleim. I explain how to change behavior to improve com m unications^ he said. Buley has written a 10-chapter book which takes the same approach to human relationships as the class. “ No orte is a perfect communicator,” he said. “Just by being human we Ijave fallacies.” W hat is it? The College Reading Program is a com prehensive 15-hour non-credit course designed to increase com prehension, speed, and retention o f reading m aterials. W ithin the fram ew ork o f large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured.to by an instructor. W E N OW D E L IV E R - W han is it? 'W f i ' There w ill be six sectio n s offered tw ice each sem ester. See the schedule below . Who teaches it? Your course instru ctors w ill be trained doctoral graduate asso ciates in the Reading Departm ent. _____ . >' W hat can I expect? BEER ($2.00 Minimum Order) On the basis o f past experience and research, im provem ent In reading is prom ised by the program . Classes irythe past have attained average increases o f fifty (50) to one hundred th irty (130) percent. The question is not w hether the student can im prove, but h o w m uch he can im prove. .'C, J w Are finger movements used? -The course fo cuses on com prehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-m aking process w hereby the reader selectively looks fo r those cues w hich w ill enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefo re, no special eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W II it help m y study efficien cy? COORS BUD SCHÜTZ MICHELOB ♦1.70 six p ack Stu dents can benefit frdm the program as study becom es m ore productive through increased speed and com pre­ hension. A lso , those students w ho m ay have to take aptitude or qualifying exam inations w ill find that increased Speed end com prehension aids them in sections w here reading ability is tested. ■\ Ì • ¡¡¡gl ♦1.90 six How do I register? pack O u t-R -In n Pizza t Subs 1045-A Lemon Street • 966-7009 The course can be taken by anyone who m as graduated from high school; the fee is $30 w ith 50% discounts available to sta ff and fd cu lty. Register now in Reading Education, B-112, P ayn e.H all. Call 965-7766 for further inform ation. You m ay also register for the second session now- • FIRST SESSIQ N Sept. 8 - Oct. 17 sfY Section 1 £ 2 3 •4 5 6 Day — M n ite . T n ite W n ite T H n ite T -T h M -W -F - .#>. ' Tim e 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:30 10:4011:55 9:40-10:30 SECOND SESSIO N Nov. 3 - Dec. 12 Section 7 8 9 10 11 12 - Day M nite T nite W nite ' TH nite T-TH M -W -F Tim e 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:3Q 10:40-11:55 9:40-10:30 State Press F rid a y, September 5 ASU town becomes 'Old Town' Image change in Tempe refurbishment By Carol Jackson The downtown area between Fourth and Fifth Streets and Mill and Ash is the target o f an- extensive restoration project in the conceptual stages at the City o f Tem pe Planning D epartm ent. It is designed to J u te business develop­ ment into th e area, said Terry Day, principle planner for th e City o f Tem pe. The project would develop the area Jrtro “ a p e d e stria n -o rie n te d - en ­ vironm ent,” said Day. A H eritage D istrict a Them e (Center and a Farm ers M arket would be connected with walking patterns, mulls and bike paths, Day said. The H eritage D istrict would be a h isto ric a l re sto ra tio n o f p resen tly existing buildings facing M ill Ave. “The Theme Center would be an area of new development, but using the same m otif and characteristics o f the old buildings,” Day said. “ The Farm ers M arket would be casual, infrequent vegetable m arkets, cafes and boutiques on the m all.” _ Mill Avenue itself would carry one lane o f traffic in each direction, with bike paths and parking pockets on both sides o f the street. The m ain traffic flow would be redirected to Ash Street, two blocks W est o f Mill; The project, p art o f a larger city-wide project, is based on a study conducted in June of 1973 by P ar 3, a Valley ar­ chitectural consultant firm . The study was done originally for the Tempe City Council and the federal Neighborhood Development Program , and turned over to. the Planning D epartm ent in August o f 1974 for review and revision. “ We felt the prim ary concern o f the downtown area was to -create an en­ vironm ent where the pedestrian has die right o f way,” Day said. The B anning D epartm ent met and consulted for 'five m onths with the Project Area Committee, a committee o f local property owners, m erchants and architects set up by the Tempe City Council. The project is still only a possibility and no completion date has beep set. “ The earliest the Ash Street align­ m ent could be completed is three years. If we couldn’t get state backing, it would be 15 years,” Day said. Rerouting Tempe traffic opens way for expansion By E d Kocmac A plan to transform downtown T em pe in to a p e d e stria n -o rie n te d com m ercial district could radically reroute traffic in the ASU area. If the plan, proposed by the Tempe Planning D epartm ent, were to be accepted b y City Council, M ill Avenue traffic from T hird to Tenth Street could be redirected onto two blocks westward Ash Avenue, form ing a loop around th e com m ercial district. M ill itself would become a collector stréet, with one lane o f traffic in each d ire c tio n , p e d e stria n w alk-w ays, parking islands and bike paths. “ W hat the plan would do is help the people w ha use downtown and are not ju st passing through,” explained Terry Day, principle planner at the depart­ m ent. Day said the proposed street closings would include Second, T hird, Fourth west of M ill, and partial closing o f F ifth. In addition to the M ill Avenue a lte ra tio n s, S tad iu m D rive w ould connect with Sixth street instead o f Fifth. “This would give ASU room to expand th e stadium ,” Day said. “ It now holds som ething like 51,000,' b ut is eventually exported to accomodate 70,000 or 75,000.” Day said an earlier plan would not have rerouted traffic back onto M ill at Tentli Street but would have continued on Ash through a residential district. “ By looping back to M ill, the residential character o f the area bet­ ween Tenth and 13th streets will be preserved,” Day said. “ Already it is under attack by creeping, crawling commercialism.” Day -said the plans have been discussed with Physical P lant D irector John Ellingson; who is in charge of planning at ASU. He said th at EUingson approves the Stadium Drive changes and made suggestions con­ cerning the Mill Avenue proposals. Day said the plans are only recom m endations to be presented to the Tem pe City Council. He said the. council will seek m atching federal fu n d s th ro u g h th e N eighborhood Development Program if the plan is accepted. ASASU Cultural Affars Board] N E S HAH ■HUVISH SatunayG 700 fr ee Saturday1000 O ’CONNOR mOW **D Wednesday5 700&9-30 Friday s. 700.320,&n=50 ShowPeop e su o o A history of Hollywood Sunday 7 700 ree g el4 . F rid a y, September 5 Tribken ls qualified for fe to instill a sense of By Ray Artigue Craig Tribken thinks he meets all the necessary requirements heeded to serve a major university as its student body president Tribken, 22, if finishing up his last year in the field of political science. He said th a t his background would be to his credit for the job. He has served in many capacities in different activities at ASU. He has been a senator, bookexchange co o rd in ato r, M .U. Activities Board Chairman and he in itia te d and developed the .. . P lanned P aren th o o d program .here. N eed spokesman “ My one goal, is to instill a sense of pride in thè students1for the fine University that they attend,” Tribken said- “ This can be ac­ com plished by showing the students that the University cares for them and is willing to Show U.” He said the students' need a spokesman for th eir needs and this is what he is going to be. “The m ain problem wijth ASU is that die students don’t really enjoy •kensaid. “ If you legrees tomorrow, le students would would leave.” fo r stu d e n t ing to Tribken is r opportunities to . . . . i-housing, an lsakers, and antii gen eral, he x on campus is a f the university lents away from shouldn’t be a g jS h f e u L thing that is treated like an offcampus no-no, only aUowable in dark bars.” Tribken explained that it’s thin8s like this that promote discontent among students, “ The students have no academic pride in ASU. This is evident when you walk into any men’s bathroom on campus alKj see the inscription: .Degrecs Take 0 ne’, written un