Growth needs space, University officials say By P a t Denley Using h e r head Deciding her next move appears to be tough for Karen Wiese, a 17-year-old freshman. Serious shortage of class and office space is inevitable if ASU’s growth continues as expected, University officials said. The Arizona Legislature may allocate money next year for new' university buildings, but any new construction would not be com­ pleted until 1978, Dr. Karl D annenfeldt, academ ic vice president said. “We might have to convert some classroom space to offices,” D annenfeldt said.- A nother alternative is to schedule more classes at 7:40 a.m. or in the late afternoon, he said. Citing a slowed economy, the L egislature a p p ro p ria te d no money this year for new university buildings. “ We’re just going to have to double up and extend the class schedule,’’ Gilbert Cady, director of planning and construction, said. < “ There is no indication that our growth is going to diminish.* Alumni fund attracts 3000 gifts By P a u l Havill ? f § Gifts from private businesses and alumni make the difference between -a good university and a quality one, said Jack Foreman, director of-ASU’s annual funds. “ This* university, th ro u g h legislative a p ­ propriations and tuition gives good quality education,” Foreman said. “ But it’$ like making a cake. You need some icing and private support provides this.” Foreman said, “ Last year ASU received approximately 3,000 gifts from University alumni, totaling $119,000.” “ This’was an eight, per cent increase over 1973,” Foreman said. “ We have met with success in educating alumni about the need of private support Ve ' ! &t„ * v- ip: * ¡gij for a public university. Sixty per cent of aoll dollars given to the ASU Alumni Fund during the 14 years of its existence was received during the last four years, Foreman said. "M ost of these funds, their purpose designated by the donor, go to alumni programs, specific colleges, athletics and library, books,” he said. “Two areas have received increases in gifts in the last few years; specific colleges or departments and the Alumn ¡Loan and Scholarship Program,’” Foreman said. “ Students arfe my best fund raisers.” In 1973 approximately 50 per cent of ASU’s income was legislatively appropriated, 21 per cent came from tuition and about 29 per cent was the result of private gifts, he said, continuad pago 2 . ‘ •. •. > &. Overcrowding will be a ‘fact of life,’ ’’ Cady said. Some college deans are already complaining about the lack of space. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration, said his college faces a c ritical space, shortage. “ Someone has got to help us!” he said, claiming need for an addition to the business building. Overman said the college has exceeded the University’s rate of growth for several years, with an enrollm ent o f a b o u t <6,800 students. nuilUbl JU ia c u ity in e m u e rs w ill have offices in Irish Hall dor­ mitory, he said, and 58 classes are being held in rooms ofttyide the business building. Some d ep artm en ts in the College of Liberal Arts are facing a serious shortage of office space, said Dr. Paul Hubbard, associate dean of liberal arts. Hubbart said classroom space is a problem only during popular hours of the day. “O ur big heed is facilities,” said Dr. William Arnold, dean of the College of Fine Arts. He said space shortage is not a new problem for the college. Wednesday gate B p s» Tem pe, Arizona A rizona State University V o i. sa, No. 7 Sep tem b er I t , 1975 \ Ad hoc parking board 1 ca new, promising •IP. ' ‘' • By J im B o ard m an An Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Parking has been appointed by Vice President for Business Affairs Jack Penick to make recommentations on parking policy. ,» Parking committees have been established almost yearly to study the campus parking problems. Each committee made recommendations. Associated Students . President Craig Tribken said the ''recommendations were largely ignored. , This year’s committee, however, promises to be different, Tribken said. The difference is that ASU has a new vice president for business affairs.. Tribken said Penick has promised to answer each recommendation. Bob Fails, administrative services coordinator to the College of Business Administration and chairman of the ¡new parking committee, called ’ Penick a “doer.” Late for his State Press interview because he couldn’t find a parking place, Fails is a retired Marine Corps jet fighter pilot and came to ASU a year ago. “ ............. . He termed ASU’s parking problems as complex, with no easy solutions. “We have probably, on this campus, been, trying to resolve the parking problem since we were arguing about spaces on the hitching rail. This committee will deal with what is possible as far as'we can anti not be, detracted by what might be the impossible ideah” he said. He cited cost, traffic flow, safety and en­ vironmental factors the committee must face. Cost seems to be a major hang-up. Lasf year’s legislative appropriation contains zero funds for construction on any of Arizona’s universities. Traffic flow and safety considerations must be considered simultaneously. “ It is not enough just to have ample parking areas. Sooner or later thé vehicles must enter or leave and join the traffic on the streets of campus as well as niighboring arteries. The safe flow of traffic .in and out and throughout the campus is affected vfety mpch by our policies on parking,” Fails said. The one over-riding environmental factor-is that the physical layout of the campus is pretty well fixed. Fails said ASU leads in the trend toward covnverting •streets into pedestrian malls. “ The problem is how to get ouir people to the walking areas with theleast amount of in­ convenience,” he said. --7/.^: Fails declined to comment specifically on any possible solutions to ASU’s ¡larking problems stating, “ We will explore any feasible alternatives.” He did mention, however, that the committee will likely look into the possibilities of an intra-campus tram service. contlnuod pogo 2 © » ASU is in the proem s o f opening up oovoral additional lots on tho Ptorimotor of tha campus near Sun Davit Stadium. Officials said it took MIMMO cubic yards, of dirt to constnfct the now lot. Photo by C ra ig Newman Page 2 State Press Wednesday, September TO / Ad hoc parking board Private^upport supplies' icing called new, promising Wn co ntin u ed fro m p ag e 1 "There are things that are needed but which ate not included hnegislative appropriations, such "as enough student scholarships," he said. Alumni fund "Some donors direct the funds to wherever the need is greatest" Gammage used the College o f Business Administration Building as an example of what private funds can accomplish. Foreman said 68 per cent of ASU’s alumni reside in Arizona and C alifornia. C onsequently, some graduates may go to work for a business which supported them in college. He cited this fact as a m ain reason why private businesses are willing to help. "The Salt River Pitoject paid for all the furnishings in one room, for instance. I don’t know of another building which has that kind of private support,” she said. Kathryn Gammage’s job is- to acknowledge each outside gift and see that it is reported to the Board of Regents. | REAR ENGINES Ltd. | “ Undesignated funds from a business or individual give the University the freedom to' use it wherever the need is greatest,” Gammage said. “ If they don’t designate where the money will go, the University Presklent may have the discretion to decide where it will go." Gammage said many businesses recognize the importance of the ASU College of Business Ad­ ministration. Similarly, it is good for Motorola to donate to the college of engineering, she said, because the University produces graduates who could conceivably go to work there.. “ Private support is extremely important to public institutions,” Foreman asserted. “ Why does UCLA have the facilities it does? Private financial support is a big reason." continued from pegs 1 "O ne of the alternatives we will explore is the often-suggested idea of peripheral parking lots coupled with some suitable shuttle service. “ The University is in the process of opening up additional lots on the perimeter behind the stadium (north of Sun Devil Stadium) and in the area of Orange and Lemon Streets, each of campus," he said. Pick Garrett, superintendant of building maintenance, said the new lot north, of the stadium took 600,000 cubic yards of dirt and three months to construct The 3,063-car lot will be ready Saturday in time for ASU’s first home football game of the season. Fails said ASU’s parking capacity stands today at 13,010. Figures on how many parking stickers have been sold this year are unavailable a t ’this time. . The problems ate immense; but Fails characterized the problem in the following manner: “ How do you eat an elephant? One bite a t a time." ■ . „ . | VW -PORSCHE j :|ij Discount Part»—Ssrvfcs pi I VW tune-up 19* I Parts frO itod u d sd RabuNt anginas from 4170 M O V IN G S A L E 504 N. CENTER, MESA 833-3670 Yes, we are open . . . and we'd like to show you all our new things and cards. COME UP a SEE US A T - The G allery Sto re M atth aw i Canter 2nd Floor Open 12 to 4 ER58RS5BBSSBBRRSSBBRRSRBSSRBRRSSSSR9H On AH Items TEMPE JEWELERS, INC, 708 $. Forest • Oxford Square • 966-6031. ★ 25% to 50% OFF ★ Diamonds Pens • Pendants •Earrings Watches Charms Bracelets Cuff Links Neck Chains ■i . | § Watch Bands Jade Jeweliy Etc., Etc. •' v •’ Key Chains » ■I •rJw:- > Tm: * Win a genuine Jade Pendant —v Check the lucky numbers in our window daily — it m ust match the number on our Flyers distributed throughout the area — get yours now . . . 3 East 5th S t Downtown TEMPE -B a ta . UNPBSSKPUND EMPORIUM! ■ t .. V- • * A NEW WINNER EVERY DAYI M IC ... 4 . ¿2 State Press Wednesday, September 10 "An honor and pain," says More, than 300 students in Ecology a n d C onservation (BIO 330), will be sharing their instructor with environmental research in Washington, D.C. this semester. Dr. D.T. Patten, assistant activities’ vice president, has been' appointed to the En­ vironmental Science Review Panel by the National Science Foundation. ■ . . %* . - Page 3 r ' *J»J \ I Devil eagers e y e in g Spain trip f team and the Real Madrid team in a round-robin match. The ASU basketball team will represent the United States in the Madrid International Christmas Tournament, if all goes according to plan. . S “ Of course, it’s all pretty much formality and paper work,” said Dr. Fred Miller, directer of athletics. “ But it does have to be approved by the State Department, the U.S. Ahiateur Basketball Association and the NCAA.” I f the approval comes through, ASU will leave Lexington, Ky. following the Kentucky. Invitational Tournam ent Dec. 19 20,. and go to Madrid for the three-day tourney, Dec, 24-26. ASU would face the Brazilian national team, the Barcelona The tournament is sponsored by the M adrid team, and all team expenses payed for by the tournam ent ASU has tried to get the invitation for the last two years, and there have been some “ high-powered levers” involved, ac­ cording to Miller. The late Eugene Pulliam, publisher o f the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette, personally contacted Gen. De Franco, Miller said. So, if all works out, 10 players will be chosen for the tour­ nam ent but at the moment the only person definitely chosen to jn a kc the trip is Basketball Coach, Ned Wulk, Miller said. SR “ It’s an honor; but it’s a .pain in the neck:,” said Patten. Patten will be flying to Washington several times this sem ester to evaluate _ e n ­ vironm ental proposals fo r research. Patten is also-a member of, the Environmental ResearchAssessment Committee which meets ill Washington twice a month to discuss, the quality, and applicability o f what the E nvironm ental P rotection Agency is doing to protect the environment. . \ - "■ ' Patten, who also teaches an ecology class at ASU, said his trips to W ashington interfere with his class and it’s difficult to get a substitute because there áre very few qualified to teach it. He plans to give class assignments to his students for the class periods he will miss. “ It’s good to get the faculty involved nationally and in­ ternationally; but we .tell them not to let it interfere with the classes they te a c h ,” said Patten. He said this is almost im­ possible. “ You’re damned |jF you do and damned if you don’t.” Today.. ' An inform al talk on C O N TEM P O R A R Y P R IN T S O F Y U G O S L A V IA # by Prof. Nick deMatties to h elp you u se n We can guarantee to make your check cashing easier. We want you to have apersonal 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 you have a campus address.) So when you open your First National Bank of Arizona checking account, we inviteyou to apply for your Guardian Check Guarantee Card. The key word is “guarantee.” When you have this card, it guarantees your personalized First National Bank ofArizona checks for up to $600 in merchandise and services, or up to $100 in cash. It's like instant trust, because the card identifies you as a preferred customer. In a snap, your check cashing problems are solved. 123 «ISM r/vTIV A i/ IS Suit yourself. This is your basic decision-making exercise. Just * choose from two types ofchecking accounts to suit your needs: Custom Checkin« If you write only a few checks • each month, the Custom account is ideal. The service charge is just 10$ for each check you write, . plus a 25$ monthly service fee. ' Regular Chedking: There is no service charge for Regular checking if you keep an average monthly balance of $200 in your account. Below that, the ge is just $2.00>per month. mo No limit on the iber of checks written. See us for the best checking account on cam pus. O r off. Opening your convenient First National Barik of Arizona checking account is simple. No ' hassles. No longjines. Just fill out the attached coupon and take it to our University Office, 707 South College Avenue. That’s all there is to it All we need then is your signature and initial deposit. And you've got the best checking account in Arizona. (ASU Art Dep't Printmaker) V' c u l l ik s ill out this coupon. JfoS Tear it off. Then tear off to our office to open your personal Checking account. With exhibition of a number of Prints FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F ARIZO N A. University Office • 707 S. College Ave., Tempe, Arizona ’ M .U. G A LLERY 3:30 PM TODAY I I I I Name (the way you want it printed on your checks) School address ' Home address ' School phone number Home phone number ¿ Birthplac^Social security number Mother's maiden name - - -________________!___________ _ ________ ■ _________ • ■IFO R V ERIFICATIO N WHEN YOU PHONE TO CHECK YOUR BALAN CE ) Previous bank . __________ ______________ ~ C ity ____________________ ,_________ ,__________ State Occupation (if other than student) l^ O r e c k preference: □ Custom Checking □ Regular C h e c k in g J ^ State Press Wednesday/ September 10 Page 4 Opinion The Malthusian theory proven at ASÜ .today state press SPECTER Ghost of Starsky still walks campus JBy Dfaune Tod _ Thomas R. Malthus, die nineteenth century economist, may be The wind howled, the dust was settling after citing ASU in the Great Classroom in the Sky as a prime example. a mid-day storm, end the night was strangely o f his population theory. dark, clouded skies concealing Polaris. The Malthusian theory states simply, and grimly, that Several students were out on this mysterious population tends,to increase at a faster; geometric Tate than its night and claim to have heard deep, languid means of subsistence. Unless the population is checked by moral voices beseeching, “Oh Starsky, where are restraint or by disease, famine, war, or other disasters, you?” .. .V-,v/ widespread poverty and degradation inevitably will result. The ghost o f Starsky has been spotted on several occasions by midnight sleepwalkers Since no large group in our student population has died of the who, driven by psychic forces, stroll the mall. heat, or succumbed at any of the local eateries, it's obvious the Starsky is actually living in Chicago, and University is in a tight bind when it comes to budgeting. Just talk though he has not been able to find a job to any department secretary. teaching since 1971. Despite his absence, many sightings of the The rapid rise in enrollment at the University has not only “ghosts of Starsky” have been reported, made it the largest in Arizona, but has also made it clear that we leading some to believe the presence of his are in dire need of space and equipment to accommodate the thought remains. Skeptics disclaim these flood of students. * ’ , ghosts and maintain that no such thing exists. “ He was translucent,” one witness said,, as she described seeing the ghost o f Starsky rising Asking for money to cover this sort of thing doesn’t settle well: from the central fountain. In the air she could with a state legislature which is trying to cut comers. A million dollars may seem like a lot of money, but in terms of purchasing hear the rattling o f what she called “the chains of the. proletarians.“ equipment, it’s a drop in the bucket Starsky, an associate professor of philosophy O ur resources, human and natural, are not in step with the at ASU, left in 1970. To be factual, he was a needs of our population. The Arizona Board of Regents should self-proclaimed socialist who was fired by the help the budget administrators of all three Arizona universities Arizona Board Of Regents. I’ve never rrief ih e man, and neither haive find new ways to preserve, what resources we have and, if many of you. Five years have passed a n d many necessary, find ways to slow gown the enrollment explosion. freshmen may ask, “ W hat’s a Starsky?” Since his absence, the many midnight —Correspondence. sightings have led one to believe a specter is haunting ASU—the specter pf Starsky. Powers long since entered into a holy alliance to huht down and exorcise this specter. Where is the new thinker that has not been denounced as socialist by his opponents in power? Starsky claims he has documented proof that the FBI was directly and illegally involved in his removal from the ASU faculty. What might haveVseémed Hice heresy five years ago is plausiblé in the post-W atergate era. . \ . ' g Local FBI agents sent an anonymous letter slandéríng his character, Starsky says, to five faculty members, considering his removal. Segretti tactics may have been frighteningly clore to this campus. “Canuck letters” are abhorrent lies; is Staisky, like Muskie, an unfortúnate victim? Starsky has worked as a parking lot at­ tendant, and held odd jobs since he has not been able to find another teaching job. He is asking for $100,000 in damages from each of 12 members of the Atizona Board of Regents if the court rules- in his favor. Ironically, if he should win, the University will be making a pki mp .contribution to foe socialist cause. ----I date say the Board of Regents, in forcing unemployment on Staisky, has given him plenty of time to phiosophize, develop his ideas and perhaps one day return to ASU. Transit information called for, supplied Editor: are available to ASU students. As a professional staff member (How may these tickets be ¿¡Ob­ at ASU I take interest in campus tained? Can they be purchased on activities. As a. result of Such campus? If not, why not?) interest I called your office on 2. Bus schedules detailing' the September 3 to suggest that a news -various routes are now available.. article be written concerning4the (Would it be possible for the MU new bus routes offered to students • Information Desk to supply such by the Phoenix Transit System. schedules to students?) ..The coverage given this im -' 3. Several new bus routes have portant subject in today’s State been created which are of par­ Press was pathetic, and 1 strongly tic u la r im portance to ASU urge you to try again, this time students who might not be, aware creating a more detailed article, of them. Consider detailing the perhaps incorporating some of the flfct that buses now .travel up and following: down S cottsdale-R ural Road. 1. Student discounts (V* price) „(Previously people living along This is a student operated newspaper which does not necastsrtiy reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration. Editorie! offices are located in Stauffer Mod. Room A111, Arizona Stata University, Tempo, AZ. SS2S4; phone number IK-7172. A n ita M abante Managing editor Greg Smith N e w s editor City editor Assistant cHy editor Sports editor ( Assistant sports editor Staff reporters Columnist Photo editor Dave Jensen Tom Otuise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew J ubera Jim Soardman Pat DonleyPaul Ha vili Jerry Portar Diane Tod . Bill Frohes Scottsdale Road could reacfT ASU P.S. I might illustrate the only by riding, a^westbound bus convenience of the new Route #22 into downtown Phoenix and then bus by adding that I board it at catching another bus in Phoenix Indian School and Scottsdale that would take them to Tempe.) Roads at 7:27 a.m. and leave it at C onsidering the com plaints the University bridge at 7:45. I about the parking. problems at read during the trip, then stroll ASU, and realizing the national through campus and arrive at my interest in improved mass transit, I desk before 8 a.m. without having hope you will recognize the im­ to deal with traffic hassles or portance of informing the campus parking lot agonies. population of the Transit System Ms. Sawhney: and all itvhas to offer. A few of the items you have Sincerely,, Nancy MSSawkney pointed out, about the State Press V Advisor Phoenix Transit-ASU bus articles Career Services were not available to us at the time the article was printed. For example, the MU In­ formation Desk did have some Photographers B. W. Drake 'schedules, but were out when the Leslie Barrett Bob Carver ret -ter tried to get hold of one. After calling the Phoenix Transit Copy desk Craig Newman offices, she was connected to a Bonica Sachar * Maria Aradano man who said he didn’t know Manager of Student Publications Fri Peplow anything about schedules for the Advertising manager Nal Húbole ASU bus runs. She had the same luck when she tried to get in­ formation about fares. * However, the discount, tickets you mentioned are good for students only through age 21—a monthly pass good for 20 rides is $4, while the same ticket for anyone over 21 is $8. There aire also other types of ticket packages offered; but normal fare is -40 cents, unless you live in Scottsdale, which is a 35 cent fate. The major ropte is Camelback Road jvith runs every half hour and stops at major cross connecting streets. S tudents have to co ntact Phoenix Transit to purchase the fare packages; but Associated Students kre working to locate an information center on the bus runs on campus. We welcome your concern .in" this issut of mass transportation and find your letter to be a good example of an interested con­ sumer. We hop? we have answered some of the questions you and others might have had about the bus runs. Sincerely, - State Press sta ff HNMNMIMSMMiaM! State Press Wednesday^ September 10 Blames due process § | Starsky suffers | ¡ij: ¡i;! $ g ;X ?: 5 g $: j:j: | jj: X | S; | >i >: | | 6 8 •j $: g g ;!• ijj |j By G reg S m ith . - Scholars hips, aid By John Edman | Last year ASU gave out Former ASU Assistant Processor of Philosophy Morris ® approximately SI 1.4 million in Starsky said Tuesday that although losing his job is causing fin a n c ial aid to 15,000 him “ no end of misery, the real punishment (to him) is the due Students, mostly for academic process” in co u rt r . 11, study. The scholarships came Starsky, a self-proclaimed socialist filed suit against .the under a variety o f programs Arizona Board of Regents after the regents fired him in 1970. sponsored by the University, In 1972 Federal Judge Carl Muecke ruled in Starsky’s favor, ” the federal government, the and the «gents appealed. The 9th U S. Circuit Court of ApArizona Board o f Regents and peals tentatively upheld Muecke’s decision, subject to deterprivate donations. . mination of two points which will be ruled on next year. 'Only 315 athletic scholar­ Confident he will win the case, Starsky said he hoped the case ships were awarded last year, would help the cause of academic freedom. . * totaling $791,125, or less than He said such a victory would be less meaningful, however, 10 per cent o f the total given in because court proceeding to win cases like this usually last for financial aid and two per cent I°n8 periods of time, “and everybody knows th a t” of th e number o f sholarships As a result he said, due process can actually deprive people received by students. of their constitutional rights. Dr. Eugene Marin, director " If the people who fired you also weren’t working (during the ,of Financial Aids, said, ‘‘A proceedings), it would be different” Starsky said. certain number of scholarships Should he win the case, he would return to teach at ASU for are based on academic ability, sure, Starsky said. such as under the Regents ( He said he made the decision to come back in 1970 because Program, and some are based doesn’t m ake a very serious victory if you don’t go back." strictly on need. B asic During past years he has tried to get teaching jobs at E d u c a tio n a l O p p o rtu n ity “hundreds of places,” but his efforts have failed because of the G rant scholarships are given recession, Starsky said. strictly to those in need of “ Only in a couple of places can I say it’s been the (court) case financial a id ” or the government” intervening, he added. A ccording t o ' M arin , While awaiting the outcome of the litigation, he is working as scholarship qualifications and a legal, researcher for a lawyer and a law firm in Chicago, the selection of the recipients Starsky said. are factors which are controled Starsky said he moved to Chicago from Los Angeles in July, by many people, depending on after finishing a cross-country speaking tour for the Political the program the scholarship Rights Defense Fund. conies under. The New York-based organization is raising money to pay for For example, the awarding legal expenses of a $27.5 million lawsuit charg in g federal o f athletic scholarships and government administrators with harrassment o f ‘socialists. music scholarships are left oiarsicy that Starsky is one ot of the plaintiffs in th a t ssuu it entirely to the discretion of the /Ç ; m Pages individual departments. th e q u alificatio n s. The “The Board of Regents has qualifications are established established a set number of by the private donors. activity scholarl ships given in Approximately 2,500 more the fields of music, and a set scholarship applications were num b«-of athletic scholarships received this year than last year fo r m en’s and wom en’s at this time due to increased sports,” Marin said. enrollment. However, Marin As far as private scholar­ expects a significant increase in ships are concerned, Marin federal money supplied to the said his office can only select University, which should cover the qualified students, but not part of the demand. (Formerly Penini's) "Good Food & Muir1 Uya Entertainment Every Thurs., Frl., Sat. and Sun. Evas ÂLL YOUR HOME C LA M P S ' Happy Hour Mon. thru Frl. ; 3 to 6 p.m . Live Entertainment H Gal. Pitchers ^ *1.50 O pen -Daily 10:30 a.m . - 11 p .m .‘; F rk , Sat. 10:30 a m . - 1 a . m . ; • Sun. Noon -1 2 mid. 190 E. 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DEcORi ÎF O R Light & Dark Beer on Tap U N IV E R S IT Y ! ----- R O A D J _ | ASU U N IV E R S IT Y * n on A L L regular p rices \ WITH STUDENT OR FA CULTY I.D. ITEMS SUCH AS • JUTE • MACRAME SUPPLIES a WALL & TABLE DECOR t ‘S- DcCQg S IX T H A V E N U E H O M E F U R N IS H IN G , IN C . • S O F A S A S LO W A S $ 1 8 8 .8 8 • M A T T R E S S E S A S LO W A S $ 4 5.0 0 |WE ARE A LL IN TH E 1400 & 1500 BLOCK O F SCOTTSDALE ROAD - TEM PE, AZ State Press Wednesday, September 10 Page 6 University patrons invited Credit transfer has been eased Nearby chi Id care center opens Any credits from an accredited college o r university except D grades and remedial courses are accepted for credit at Arizona* State University, said a transcript evaluator. “ Actually, we decide what is transferrabte to the university from course descriptions. But the individual college decides what is to be used to fill requirements for the college,” said Claudia Kline, new admissions evaluator. < 'v “ ASU feels that the class is really a two hour beginning algebra class plus a three hour intermediate algebra class. So, ASU gives a student three hours worth of intermediate algebra credit,” said Kline. “ Things have really changed since we got a new president and new registrar," said Gaye Kluczny, credentials evaluator. “ It used to be that a lot o f religion credit was not accepted. But now, only repeats and duplications are turned down. The reason is that a student could get a better grade at a J.C. because of less competition in the class,” said Kluczny. ^ --w For example, the College of Liberal Arts might accept certain courses toward a liberat arts degree that th e business college would reject for a business degree, she said. Miss Kline, an evaluator for seven years, said th a t because of constant change, ASU is more liberal now than in the past. ¡|p S p o n so n d B y jv*, ^ *'•, "'v. -kI Yê.'ÎS' ‘ • .H 1 I 1 President ■ . . . . . . . . . . STEV E M OODY Wee P resid en t. . . . . . . . . DAVE G À RELL S ecreta ry . . The Arab Students Organization drjop by, have a cup o f coffee, enjoy the Arabic m usic, make friends 7:30 P.M. M.U. Alumni Room Friday, Sept. 12th Treasurer. . JIM PO LEY WeNowDELIVER • M IKE M ILES R U STY FIN DLEY BRION JOHNSTON KING LOTZ BOB DAVID Buy One Sub, Get A Second Sub Out-R-Inn Pizza & Subs THE MEN OF CONGRATULATE TH E G REEK SYSTEM A T A SU FOR A SU C C ESSFU L FA LL RUSH Open House With This Coupon i 1. I LAMBIM CH ALPHA University accreditation is by the American Association ojf Collegiate Registrars and" Admissions Office. One problem does arise when students transfers a class such as Math 115 from Junior Colleges. At a J.C: the class is worth five 'hours. PRICE by the church to provide a community service, Bruns said. “The program’s main goal is to give care and education to young children.” Because the center is located close to ASU, it hopes to attract faculty and student patents who. need child care service, Bruns said. Response has not been as high as expected, but it is too early to tell, she added. “ It takes a while for people to learn who you are and where you are.” To inform people about the new program, Bruns said the center is advertising in local papers in addition to sending personal letters to the ASU faculty. Bruns said sh«ris>optimistic about the center’s future because “ it’s just a question of getting to be known.” Parents interested in the center may visit the facilities or call the First Congregational Chruch at 967-2275 for enrollment and tuition in­ formation. A new'child care center in Tempe offers pre­ school children reading, m ath and science—not just play activities. The First Congregational Church Child Care Center, 101 E. 6th S t , is a non-profit, nonsectarian organization. Its directory Joyce Bruns, said the center will teach children pre-reading ahd pre-math skills and provide science ac­ tivities. It won’t be all play and no learning, she added. The center’s facilities are open weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Children between 3 and 5 years old will be accepted for enrollment However, younger children will be accepted if they are toilet trained, Bruns said. She said the staff includes an assistant director and an aide, all of whom are ceritifed teachers, and there will be no more than 10 children to a 'teacher./' • ^ ", , The child, care program was started August 25 £ STEVE ZAM PARELLI MIKE HOLZBERG IAN FRASER BRUCE BER R ES RANDY BOOM R ILY CONTRERAS TOM CORISOtt JE F F ENGLERT MIKE GRIFFITH JIM HARTZOG DAVE HENDERSON T im Mc Do n a l d JOHN PERRYMAN MIKE SCHEU .- 1045-A Lemon St. %966-7009 . G R E G GARY STR A BA LA B ILL TREECE DENNIS TROUTMAN . JE F F METZGER RANDY KINNIBURGH^ BOB ANDERSON DUANE MAHNKE RON MORRIS TOM BAKER . CHUCK KUPCIK TRENT G ILBERT ROY MACY DANE TRAIN ES RON LOTZ STEVE PLOURO DUANE W ILSON RON SALLERSONAL STO KES ED KENT BOB LEVIN THAL ¿X R A M f iD F I 1 I I 1 ROY M ELL BRUCE GUYNN JIM MAY : 1 KEN TANNENBAUM JOHN BU TTEL BOB M OTHERSHEAD BRAD BAKER B ILL HAHN 1 LOUIS C A S IL iA S DAN OS MON SON CURT OTTENGER CRAIG RICHARDSON REX W ILSON BOB FIN KEL DALE RHODES MARK BA C KES SCO TT TROPIO GREG VAR LEY KURT DONELSON MIKE LONDON 1 | KEVEN M ASSER ' WE DELIVER IN CAMPUS AREA Offer Good thru 9-30-75 GÒ GREEK! 4" « 1 % State Press Wednesday, September 10 Page 7 AS AS U c vying for office space % MB Lagattuta Members o f the Associated Students o f Arizona State University are crying out for more office space, but their faculty coordinator says there is no real need for it. Student Affairs Vice President Mike Callahan says while he can offer no immediate solution jto overcrowding, it definitely exists. “ We have 17 offices to accommodate some 24 organizations," he said. “ And many of these organizations have several people operating at several desks at the same tim e.” Callahan cited the main ASASU office, Room 208J in the Memorial Union, as an example. The room, which has about 400 square feet, serves as headquarters for 13 organization representatives, secretaries and clerical assistants. All have desks in the room. Despite the complaints, Associated Students Coordinator Allan Frazier says the space is adequate and perhaps an advantage. “ If everybody gets tucked away in a separate office, like some people want, ASASU will lose its accessibility to students,” said Frazier. “ The way things are now, they are fairly accessible.” Frazier says while space in the M U is limited, change within the organization will provide the needed space. He cited as examples the past offices o f the ASU yearbook, now defunct, which now accommodate several ASASU executive officers. Callahan, however, cites the need for more desks because o f the growing number of staff assistants. “ We were forced to convert our conference room into an office for the Special Events Board, the Cultural Affairs Board and the Women’s Affairs Board,” he said, adding that one of the smaller of the 17 rooms alloted the organization will be used for conferences. Jeff Martin, chairman of the Consumer Services Board, which occupies a desk in the common office, says noise and the constant flow of people make'it hard for some committees to function. “ A board such as ours requires a degree o f confidentiality, which is hard to achieve in a room this large,” he said. M artin said his committee occupied a separate office last year, but reorganization forced it to move. “ ‘Since, we are definitely limited by space, I would like to see some sort o f p a rtitio n in g system set up to cut down noire and creàtë some privacy,” he said. Both ASASU members and Frazier agree th at centralization is necessary to make the association work. “ I would rather work in a crowded office area, with all officers in close contact, than spread everyone out, making us lëss ac­ cessible,” said Callahan. STATE -PRESS ADS Ï,- If ' . 1 Slstesl. t .. ;V ■^ _J v "■ • x ' * - "“ GET RESULTS -7572 A P P LE ffiOMTME Attend the University Book Store Calculator College on September 17th and 18th, 1975 at th e Memorial Union - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lines represented: Novus, Rockwell and Litronlx. Novus Mathbox The Novus 850 Mathbox is one of the lowest-priced calculators W can buy. Yet it has all of the problem-solving capability you'll probably ever need. So now you can spend le ss and do more. The NoYus 850 has features designed to make your everyday catculating^asks as easy a s punching holes. Features like * algebraic logid>J/Vhich is another wa'y of saying you work addition, subtraction multiplication and division problems exactly as you would write them down. Novus 850 even h as a full-floating decim al system that alw ays knows proper decimal placement, even if you d o n T x Rockwell has The Answer. The Rockwell 6 iR A dvan ced Slide Rule can handle trigonometric, inverse trigono­ metric. logarithmic and inverse logarithmic functions. But that's not ail\This easy-tooperate electronic calculator computes roots, powers, reciprocals, squares, sum of the squares and more. All this plus dlull accumulating memory \ *69.95 Electronic Calculator. The Answer. ROCKWELL 63R Advanced Slide Rule can handle trigonometric, inverse trigono­ metric. logarithmic and inverse logarithmic functions. But that's not all. This easy-tooperate electronic calculator computes roots, powers, reciprocals', squares, sum of the squares and more. All this plus . - - S C IE N T IF IC NOTATION The Novas | Professionals. No*'us 4515 Programmable Mathematician Opérâtes like a calculator, erfôrms like a computer. * 99.95 Novus 4510 Mathematician Electronic slide rule performance you never thought you'd get tor the price. , ( HOVW UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I V ■ State Press Wednesday, September 10. Page 8 You cdn get refunds Don't beat up machines If you lose a quarter in a ven­ ding machine on campus, don’t kick, shake, spindle or mutilate the money grabber. Don’t try it You may lose another quarter. Dial 6406 and report the of­ fending maching. Then go to one of the .seven refund centers on campus and get your quarter back. A tag on every machine lists the centers, but people like to peel off decals, so many stickers are gone. Foreign coins, slugs, filed-down pennies and pop-tops cause the m ajority o f vending m achine malfunctions on campus, ac­ cording to Edward M. Hickcox, director of Auxiliary Services at ASU. “ People try to b e a t the machines.’’ Hickcox said his office receives five or six calls a day reporting broken machines. The complaints are passed on to the Canteen Corp. of Phoenix, who owns the 160 machines at ASU. C anteen sends m aintenance men whenever they are needed, but if there is an emergency such as an electrical short, the ASU Physical Plant is called. Maxine Laroux, secretary to Hickcox, takes the incoming calls. She said people put unusual things into a machine" because they think if they jam it, money may come out. “ I think vending machines bring out hostilities in people,’’ she said. Refund centers are in the MU Bookstore, Palo Verde Main, Manzanita, Sahuaro, the Arts building, the College of Law and the Physical P lant / Bethancourt plays today The MU Pop-Ups concert will feature bluegrass performer Joe Bethancourt at 11 a.m. today in the MU Montgomery Lounge, said Judy McCann of the MU En­ tertainment Committee. With a twelve-string guitar, banjo and a mouthbow, Bethancourt picks a combination o f , rock, western and dixieland sounds. The result according to his followers, is just a part df the show. Bethancourt, a soloist may be taken for a complete blues band— he plays 22 instruments. N ot only Is this student thirsty, but the vending machine also He combines his musical talents appears to have an appetite. . . for coins. Most stomach upsets with humorous stories about the that cause the machines to have indigestion and d og up, Ozarks. Originally from that however, ere actually the students' fault. region, Bethancourt has 'per­ formed in the Southwest for seven Photo by B ill F ra k e s years. n Enough is enough! SPONSORED BY HILLEL LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LS A T score by taking review course taught, by Phoenix attorneys. Course for October LS A T will be held in Phoenix on October 3, 4 and 5, 1975. C all, 264-0236 or 948-5786. W rite, 4008 North 1Gth Avenue . Phoenix, Arizona 86015 . T h e B e a t le s I YeMcwSubmarine* NEEB HALL W e d n e sd a y ,S e p t.l0 , 730& 930 - •••»T ic k e ts SERVICES YOM KIPPUR SU N D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 14 7:00 p .m ., Arizona Room M em orial Union Kol Nidre Services SHABBAT SHUVAH F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 12 8:00 p.m ., Baker Center v Evening services M ONDAY, S E P T E M B E R 15 10:00 a .m ., Arizona Rm . Memorial Union M ONDAY, S E P T E M B E R 15 Break the Fast Dinner — Baker Center $2.00 pe;r person; Reservations please by Sept. 12 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM ru n . . . on sale a t the door . a h alf hour before the show ASU Community Lecture TODAY! :'v • \’ ■ •■ j. V APEb ' . 12:40 p.m. or 8 p.m. Maharishi MahesH \bgi AA.U. Bldg. - Arizona Room For more inform ation, please call the Student's Intarnutional Meditation Society a t 257-8611 Page 9 Wednesday, September 10 State Press 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 Prices, economy ri sing p.m . p.m . p.m . p.m . 6:30 p.m . By Gina Schweikart underway.” ¿h • ‘ '2A further décliné in delivery time on orders from vendors w as reported for the month. Purchased materials inventory declined at a lower , rate than previous months and was the smallest in the past year. “ At this rate, the inventory build-up should begin in September or October, and this will add a major stimulus to economic growth,” Fearon said. Fearon said he began the monthly survey 14 years ago because he “ recognized that really there was not much data available.” . Today he continues as sole producer of what he considers “ the most watched, current indicator of economic activities.” The major purpose of the survey is to “ provide a measure of change in economic activities,” Fearon said. ' •» V “ We cannot say how much prices have gone iip^ but we show which direction they move,” “ To be a really usefoLsutvey we need ,to know what has happened as soon as possfole after it’s happened." he said. / Results are sent to 60 newspapers and radio and television stations in Arizona —Fearon’s background supports his success and accuracy in the suney. Author of 280 articles, his major interest ties in the purchasing area of business. His efforts were recognized in 1973 when he« received the Faculty Achievement Award for académie contributions beyond the classroom. Prices continue to rise in Arizona, but the state’s economy still is recovering from the recession, ’ according to an ASU professor. Dr. Harold Fearon, professor of management, said in a report to the Purchasing Management Association, “ On the negative side, prices again are moving up. As predicted, after the longest and steepest postwar recession, the recovery is starting slowly, and'conditions are favorable for a further continuation of the upward trend.” Fearon compiles a business survey for the association each month. In his August report he said, “This upward price trend is cause for concern. If allowed to continue unchecked, it could stifle orderly economic growth.” The increase reflects a new surge of inflation, Fearon said, but it is doubtful it will reach the in­ flationary trend of earlier years. O f 205 firms surveyed, 32 per cent reported higher prices in August, with 56 per cent ex­ periencing no price change. A decreased price level was reported by 12 per cent. Fearon’s August survey showed employment stabilized in the month, with 19 per cent of the firms adding new employes and 20 per cent cutting payrolls * “ It is not unusual for employment to recover a bit more slowly than the general economy,” said Fearon. “ Firms are hesitant to h i« new workers, preferring to increase output through overtime until they are convinced that a major improvement is 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 7:00 a .Iti, History of Western Civilization 7:30 a.m . L ilia s, Yoga and You 8:00 a.m . M ister R o g e r s '/ Neighborhood 8:30 a.m . The E le ctric Co. 9:00 a.m . Sesam e Street 10:00 a.m . The E le ctric Co. 10:30 a.m , V illa Alegre 11:00 a.m . Carrascolendas 11:30 a.m . Hodgepodge Lodge Romagnolis' Table l i : 00 N "Fro m Florence With Love" 12:30 p.m. Consumer Survival K it ’ "Th e Dreamhouse Nightm are" 1:00 p.m. M asterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailo rs "Episode'O ne" 2:00 p.m . Book Beat • "C razy Salad" 2:30 p.m . L ilia s, Yoga and You 3:00 p.m . Sesam e Street 4:00 p.m. M ister Rogers' * Neighborhood STUDENT Nurses NeededlP RN ‘< . LP N 't • N A '* - N . S tu d e n ts Any shifts, any days, 4 and w aakofids. Wa pay w aakly — no fa a . Assignm ents in your own area. N u rse s Central Registry \ T u c s o n / 1037 N. P a r k 622-7407 Phoenix — 334 E . C a m e lb a c k R d . 263-9410 T e m p / - 120 E . U n iv e rsity D r. 968-3491 2534 East Indian School, Phoanix • - H7-9CS1 V entò I ’m bakin’ you a m ighty good cake today. ► And a scrum ptious pie. • And a pretty princely sandwich. And a rich, oh, so rich, blended drink. \ And a pretty big and beautiful leafy salad. M aybe a shrim p tem ­ pura or a mushroom crepe or an egg plant m oussaka. And HeDan Deduct Oo l 11:00 p.m . And tonight I’ll fix you a mighty find ta s tin ’ dinner. SIP INVEST WITH DAD • m / 8:00 p.m . V illa Alegre The E le ctric Co. Hodgepodge Lodge M ister Rogers' Neighborhood Evening Edition with M artin Agronsky Feeling Good "W e've Come a Long W a y / , M aybe" ' Man) Builds, Man Destroys "The Numbers G am e" Theater in Am erica "P arad ise Lost" Am erica Latina "M exican-Anierican A rtists" With fresh vegetables and everything. JMj BERRYHILL MANOR Buy .a fireplace with 2 bedrooms & 2 baths (one with sunken Roman Tub) with Dad. Dad can deduct the 5% down payment right out of this year's tax paymen­ ts* and you can build equity in your own scrumptious place fqr only the cost of your rent paym ents ($186.75*). And when you go there, if you take m e, I’ll buy you a nice PAPAYA JUICE With this ad. L im it: One'per person . BERRYHILL MANOR’S one story, 2 bedroom. 2 bath brand new town homes only 1.3 m ites from A SU come equipped with carpeting, no wax Armstrong Solarium flooring, sunken roman tub, dishwasher, disposal, extra storage, private patio, covered parking and most have continuous cleaning oven, fireplace, washer & dryer hookup and choice of carpeting and colors. •BERRYHILL MANOR Town Homes T Qualify for 5% tax credit. C a sh ‘Price . . Down P a y ............. m e n t . . . $22,500 $23,900 . . . T _1,200 1,200 Loan Am ount . . . ' ............. .............. 21,300 N a of Monthly payments 360 Monthly payment — P & I ............ 175.08 Interest Rate . . . . ............... C O U R T N EY BRO W N 2 2 ,7 0 0 360 9V6% 186.75 9%4& (MIP, taxes & insurance not Included in above monthly payments.) FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: v „ . Xlifoan Western, Inc. 3030 8 . Rural, Tem pe • 908-3214 or at Realty Exècutlvee E X P I R E S 9-17-75 Earthen jo y natural foods restaurant open 11:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m. mon.-sat. 36 E. 5th St. TEMPE State Press Wednesday, September 10 Page io Quarterback still up for grabs as Devils open season i&ith untried line runners , The running corps is deep but questionable, with the only Sun Devil football heats up exclamation point coming in fo r a n o th er season th is the guise of “ Fast” Freddy Saturday, and t h e J obvious Williams, gainer of 1,299 yards question is, “W hat will they do last year. M ark Lovett will probably open at fullback, but this year?” If Frank Kush is to be b o th ru n n e rs are being believed, which he is not, the harrassed by talented backups current Devils will be lucky to — N ate W ilson, Pokey Thomas, Chico McCall, and finish th e season. If you wish to believe the Ronnie Bonner. Keep an eye “ undefeated“ optimism of the open fo r G eorge Perry, players, you’re liable to be however, a 6-1, 219 pound selling your shirt by season’s * freshman whom many consider to be ASU’s top recruit. end. _ The troops up front are ’ For the first time in five years, ASU will not be talented, but young, big, but awesoihe. An a ll­ defending the WAC title, a n o t result o f last year’s 7-5 finish. sophom ore lin e, w ith th e The Sun Devils will surely exception of senior center Jim win a good many games. Then Heilig, will .open the season. HeiUg has added 25 pounds schedule, a farce for a team try in g to gain n ational to weigh in at 235. Left guard, recognition, allows for more which will be noticeable by the than a few "gimmie’s” . But, absence o f all-conference unquestionably, they will be guard John Houser, has 6-2,, 233-p ound G eorge F adok improved. The offense revolves around filling the spot. The other guard position will th e q u a rte rb a c k , and th e q u a rte rb a c k situ a tio n , like be manned by 6-1, 233-pound many of last season’s passes, is Rick T orbert Tolbert, another still up in the air. Kush has yet soph, gained valuable ex­ to n a m e his starter among the perience playing regularly as a trio of Dennis Sproul, Bruce frosh last season. Kush feels left tackle could Hardy, and Fred Mortenson, although Hardy seems to have spell trouble. Bob Pfister, a 64, 233-pounder from the edge at the moment. By Drew Jubera Steinaurer, Neb., apparently has won the spot from 6 -1 ,243pound Gary Winchester, who saw action at guard in ’74, At right tackle will be mammoth sophomore Steve Chambers, ,6-6, 245 pounds, slimmed from 265 a year ago. Chambers has the physical equipment, and then some, and has a chance to become the outstanding member o f the line. ■s. ■> state press CLASSIFIED ADS BUY HELP W ANTED MODELS!I Make up to $10 per hour and still go to school. Modeling positions now available for our fashion shows which are presently being done in Restaurants throughout the Valley. No experience necessary, we furnish complete free training. Models By Michealson — 27748*1. 1 * <9-10 Receptionist *- some record keeping and light typing. 5-6 hours (felly. For appoint ment phone 26M767. 9-12 FOR SALE Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a - high security- Deadbolt in your apartment door for $12.50 complete. Keep your shady roommate out of your drawers, replace your bedroom doorknob with a keyed lock for $1.60. Truck town In safety with a pocket size chemical paralyser, $4.95. Pro-Tech . — Hayden East Plaza. 968-5564. 9-30 Lecilhln! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Nowall tour in one capsul, ask for VB6+. Campus . Drugs. (9-16) Yesterday’s PROPHECY 9 X T2 used ru0S-$5.OO Today’s A ll Sixes In Stock CUR R E N T E V E N T S KNCS Radia, ISIS ka Weekdays 10 A.M. C A R P ET iS lé 'E .y a n Buren, Phx. YUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW's Plugs, Points, Condenser, Volvo Ad|. E Oil Change ONLY $ 9450 ~Mmm Parts S Labor Carburetor Overhaul Brake adjustm ent. Rebuilt engines from — 1 $ 20.00 $ 6.00 $220.00 with Air Conditioning slightly higher VALLEY Engine Service • 2119 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 968-7719 • 18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265-0726 SELL - TRADE - LEASE • SERVICES Come out to the country and buy some Munch ies for your pets. Kasco For max Golden Nuggets 50 lbs. $9.00, Kasco Professional Dog Food — 25 lbs.' $¿.80, 50 lb. $10.45, Kasco well balanced Puppy Food 25 lbs. $6.90, Doanes Cat-Sup Cat Food 25 lbs. $7.15, Lakin Brand HorsV Pellets 80 lbs. $4.20. Alberts Feed and Tack, 3029 E. Southern University to Broadway to 32nd St. on to Southern. Open 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Monday -Saturday. 9-12. C A R P ET SPECIALS Also waiting with open arms will be th e wing b ack . Wingback has traditionally been synonym ous w ith greatness at ASU (J.D. Hill, Morris Owens); but this year if remains to be seen. Speed merchant Larry Mucker, 5-11, 181, has won the spot from Glen Crawford, a 6-2, 186pound sophomore who redshitted last season. Tomorrow: the defense. Tight end has been won b y converted quarterback Kirk Carter over Danny Smith. Carter, 6-3, 208, was called, “the most improved player on the team ’’ by offensive line coach Butch Metcalf. Whoever the quarterback may be, a convenient target will be outstanding split end John Jefferson who caught.30 passes a s Jo h n W ashington last season. Oaks Townhouse, V BR., 1000 f t , many extras included, all appliances. 3 mi. to ASU. $19,500, low PITI. 276-4112, M-F, 9-5. 9-12 3971, 12 x 50 Mobile home, two bedroom, partly furnished, Evaporative cooling, easy walk to ASU. Bill Wilson 965-6597 Or 966-0256. , 9-12 Turquoise nugget chokers at the best prices. Men's chokers S6.00-$15.00. Liquid silver, Heishi, Turquoise, Coral,, custom nacklaces. Also men's turquoise rings $15 & up. Women's rings SS.8, up. Call: 1 -8367580 or write to: Sweetwater Express, P.O. Box 071, Casa Grande, AZ15222 (9-23) Discount to students always. Furniture, antiques, good stuff. Delivery arranged to suit. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W. University, next to Snides Pizza. (9-30)- • FOR SALE Cars beautifully washed, simonlzed. Inter­ ior, vtnVI, leather cleaned, polished. Chrome, wheels, polished, waxed? $15.00. Free pick up. 966-5145. Bob or Scott. .9-12 Men and womens sandals — we are having .Vi off sale on womens sandals and Fall Typewriter tune-up. Clean, oU, and adjust shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, your typewriter and Install a new ribbon tor Tempe. 966-17729-30 $8.50.960-5564. * ;• 9-30 Tim e to get your stereos In shape. Tapedecks, turntables cleaned, adjusted.' Reasonable. Also major .repairs. Steve 968-0022. 9-12 RENT Now In paperback: Heller's Something Happened; Castenada.'s Tales of Power; Vonnegut's Wampeters, Foma and Gran-' falloons; Kilgore Trout's Venus on the HaltShell—Available at Changing Hands Book Exchange, 9 E. 5th, Tempe. 9-11-75 ROOMMATES!f Homes, T6wnhouses, Apartments to "share"—dose to campus— $80 8. up. Cal Inow 957-2963. 9-23 ROMMMATE—Fem ale to sh are one bedroom apartment,near ASU. $90, utilities included. Call 966-0768. 9-23 <# ' ' ' .' FURNISHED, 2 bedroom modular home, 5 miles from ASU. MANY EXTRAS. $225 monthly. 276-5783. 9-10 Bicycle to ASU. -2 Bd. corner lot—block construction. C a rp e te d n ra p e d . Citrus, grapes, fenced. Low CTM. Low Payments. Janet 962-8287. Town & Country Realty 968 1 3414. 9-19 Parking spacer Available For Semester. Near Campu$ on Mill. Cali 967-6338 or 967-7568. , 9-12 Bare House for Rent. Mill. Ave. near ASU. Dorm Type Living Possibility. 967-9372 or 967-6338. 9-12 Roommate Wanted — Tired of bland typicai student housing? Rent an exceptional room in a luxury walled villa- 15 mlh. bike ride from campus. $110 -I- one-third utilities. Jay 839-3921. 9-12 Astrology classes in.- accurate horoscope erection- To understand the person through the use of Astrology, you must have knowledge of the whole chart. 8 wk, course. 967-7226. 9-12 AUTOM OBILES SMALL CAR CO. 1968 — XKE Coupe — *2995.00, 1973 MG Midget-$2695.00. 1971TK-6iS2595.00, 1969-MGB Roadster $1895.00, 1971-MG Midget $1995.00, 1965TR-4-81395, 1971 VW Super Beetle$1695, 1932-(IAG J2 $3495.00, 1958 M organ Dropfiead-$3495. 1962-Austin Healy 3000$2195.00, 1968-Corvette-$3595.00, 1968 TR250-81695.00.5431 E. Van Buren. (9-11) - 1967 Pontiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage, good transportation. $475.00. 838- 7380. . . 9-tl Recycled Jeans $3.50—$4.50, bike and book bags $2.29 up. fatigue pants andshlrts $2.49 each, berets $3.95, Charhbray 100 percent cotton shirts $5.59. Check with Checker­ board Army-Navy Store a t 1126 W. Main In Mesa and save $$$. 4 (9-12) Stereo, Garcia Clalssical Guitar, books, hairdryer, 10 speed, etc. Leave message tor Tim. 968-1667,966-9977. ‘9-12 FOUND: Found: Tennis racket. Sat., August 30, A.M. McClintockH.S. Call 965-2845. 9-12 Lost: Two Irish Setters. Female, 14 months, black spot on tongue.'Male 4V4 months. Both with collars. In the vicinity 4>f McClintock and Southern. Reward I Call 839-3296. 9-10 Lost — August 29 — brown and white young male Brittany Spaniel. Brown collar and tag. Vicinity—Baseline, Rural and Lake Shore Or. Has heart condition. Needs special medication, diet and care. If found or have seen call 966-7990or 039-4803. Reward! I 9-10 TYPING Term papers, resumes, theses, disser­ tations. Professional, guaranteed wprk. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 95541763. (4-30-76) Typing done aflow cost-r-l BM Selectric II. One day service. Near .University. 966-9034. 9-23 Special Student Ratei. Can't type or just' don't want to do It! Let'us do ill I E. S. P. Typing & Resume Service. 123 E ast University. Call Gene 968-9075. 9-23 AN N O UN CEM EN TS University Apts. 2 bdrm. Furnished, shag carpet, pool. 1700 S. College. 967-7212. (9-10) Need S50? Have a car you don't use much? Call Paulafter 10:30p.m. —967-9387. 9-12 Furnished studio apt. adjoining private resident 10 miles from ASU. Phone 956-0695. 9-12 Free i(odak film. We wifi give you an equivalent roll of Kodak film for each roll of edmr print film. We develop for you. Filmco, 1023 S. Rural Rd. (One door S. of Isaac Newton's Saloon.) 966-57M. Good thru Sept. 16th. 9-12 INSTRUCTION Learn the basics of sewing. Private lessons. $5 an hr. Call 8394)649 after 1:00 p.m. _ 9-10 Bald is a four-letter word. Try JoJoBa Shampoo. Call Ron at 242-6971. 9-12 W ANTED Assist handicapped — Employed person needs part-time assistance. Room, Board, Salary. Call at 279-5954. 9-16 Interviewing for sleepwear fashion shows. Complete training furnished. Earnings to $10.00 per hour. Full and part .time. Michealson Enterprises 277-4861. (9-10) P art-tim e painter and-or paperhanger needed to work flexible hours. Experienced preferred. 945-5552 after 5. . 9-io Wanted — Sports Cars — Any make, model or condition. 275-8607. (10-14) Female roommate share cottage — Phoenix. Central-Camelback area. Own room $70.00 total. £74-5990after 5:30. 9-19 Attention Star Trek Fanl There will be a Fan Club forming meeting this Saturday (13 at 7:30 p,m.) Location: 0726 San Miguel, for more information or need ride call John at 276-9463 after 7 p.m. or Frances at 965-5176 after 6 p.m. 9-12 ANNOUNCEMENTS: Save Star Trek. The cancelled Star Trek reruns will return IF there's "enough" viewer response. Write: KTVK TV, Pro­ gram Director, PO Box 5068, Phoenix, Az. 85010. 9-19 ASU FOOTBALL PREGAME BUFFET. Sept. 13, 5-7 p.m., Manzanlta cafeteria. Adults $2.85 inc. tax.. Children 12 8, under $1.55 Inc. tax. Menu: Roast Beef, Lasagna. Fish. 25 per cent discount for each member ofgroupwith ASU IDcard. - 9-11 State Press P a g e ll Wednesday# September 10 •£ ,* ’ , ' ; fr- ^ * . h 1 i' • V >*f £* r ,. • dp ’ ‘ *■ > ,> ■' * ' t Placekicker defies description ; \ r t * Kr 1» . ~ , “ ' * III * | . lvL&- J. ÿgi v, > x i ^ \ V,' 4' - ' ' . ■ ‘. by standard ¡definitions By Marty Malone o v e rh e a rd p ro ffe rin g definitions o f a football player. The anatomist: “ A h u lk in g b eh em o th An an ato m ist a n d a p sy ch ia trist w ere once resplendent with exceedingly The indecisive moment large and rippling muscles that propel an inordinately heavy skeletal structure.’’ The psychiatrist: “ A basically sadistic in* dividual whose personality also reflects a tinge o f masochism compounded, by a slight in­ feriority complex as evidenced when subject deals with most abstract concepts.” Such descriptions may be true in the majority of cases. . . but there are exceptions.' “ If I can avoid contact I will. I don’t run away from it if it comes as part o f the play, b u t I sure don’t loo.k for it, either.” So says M ark Jones, ASU’s sophomore placekicker. “ Face it, some people were bom to be linemen mid linebackers, and some were not. I’m one of those who wasn't^” he added. Maybe not. But he sure gets his own job done on the field. Jones made his varsity debut a g a in st T exas C h ristian University in the second game o f th e season last year . . . and merely booted his first two kick-off attem pts all the way through the endzone. “ O n o u r n ex t kick-off, T.C.U. assigned some animal to purposely come over and kill me,” Jones recalls, “ which is exactly what he did.” F o rtu n ately fo r Jones, te a m m a te M ike H aynes displayed a) little sympathy for the bruised freshman. “ Mike told me, ‘Don’t .worry about that guy anymore. Til chop him (town.’ Ever since then, he’s been my guardian and has taken real good care of me,” he said. Jones, who is expected to handle the kick-offs, long field goals, and some of the punting this year, wasn’t exactly a bluechip prospect in high school. “ Coach Kush saw me kick a few times for Tempe High School when he came to watch continued page 12 »»oi INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL I ! ! PICK UP ENTRY FORMS ft RULES AT: Intram ural Sports O ffice M an's Gym Lobby fi* 965-5638 M EN'S m Ms m C lass " A " and " B " and Non-Point-Fun Leagues $10.00 deposit required En tries accepted at M andatory Team /Managers' /Meeting Monday, Sept. 15, 3:30 P.M . M em orial Union Room 215 \ . » W OMEN'S C lass " A " and " 0 " $10.00 deposit required En tries due Wednesday, Sept. 10, "at * the Intram ural Office, M en's Gym Lobby Ithaaalmadyb—n a lo n g aama«tor for aophomora . quarterback hopoful Dennis Sprout, and with the first gam e rapidly approaching it may ha oven longor. Ha looks sacure in tho safety of tho huddle, but head coach Frank Kush has yet to announce w ho wM ha directing the Sun DeuM offense whan they open against Washington. CO-REC $10.00 deposit required ( En tries due Wednesday, Sept. 10, at the Intram ural Office, M en's Gym Lo^by > Photo by B ill Frak es G IV E IN TRAM URAL A C TIV ITIES ÇOM1NG SOON: ,PLA Y BEGIN S A CTIVITY M EN'S W OMEN'S ONE SEMESTER TO GET YOU IN SHAPE •GREAT EQUIPMENT, •GREAT PROGRAMS ft •GREAT PRICES TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 380 MILL AVE. CAU. TODAY 9664111 CO-REC PER WEEK COMPLETE T E N N IS S IN G L E S V O LCEYBA LL RO DEO / PA D D LEB A LL S IN G L E S / T H R E E -M A N B A S K E T B A L L FLA G FO O TB A LL 18 WEEK 1 SEMESTER PROGRAM 3-15 3-15 22-Oct. 22-Oct 22-Oct. 29-Oct. 1 1 3 9 Sept. 22 Sept. 22 Arranged Oct. 8 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 V O LLEYBA LL G O LF . RO D EO X T E N N IS FLA G FO O TBA LL BADM IN TON Aug. 25-Sept. 10 Sept. 8-17 Sept. 22-Oct. 1 Sept. 22-Oct. 1 Sept. 29-Oct. 9 Oct. 13-22 - Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Arranged Oct. i Oct. 20 Oct. 27 V O LLEYBA LL M IN IA T U R E G O L F IN N E R T U B E W A T E R P O LO G O LF RO D EO T E N N IS R A C Q U ETB A LL Aug. 25-Sept. 10 Aug. 25-Sept. 10 Sept. 0-17 Sept. 8-17 Sept. 22-Oct. 1 Sept. 22-Oct. 1 Oct. 20-29 Sept. 15 Sept. 17 Arranged Sept. 28 Arranged Oct. 6 Nov. 3 ô PAYABLE AT START OF PROGRAM Sept. /S e p t. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. For Intramural ft R ocr-d on Information Dial HOTLINE MS-2020 V State Press Wednesday/ September 10 Pagel2 Jones must learn to kick without lace for pros with kicking his junior year in high school and has since Danny and 'D avid (Kush’s developed his talent to the sons),” he said. “ After one of point where he booted the ball our games my senior year I was five yards beyond the endzone waiting for David in their front on the fly at Wyoming last room! and Coach Kush told me year. I ought to come out for the “ I should be able to kick the team and see if I could make ball into the endzone 100 per it.” Jones began experimenting cent of the time,” he said; “but continued from pogo 11 o f course you don’t always do started fooling around on th e' it. This summer, though, I’ve sideline and realized I was been able to consistently kick it ’kicking better than anybody else.” about six yards deep.’’ . v\ ' ■r ¿ z ., %-fpp Jones says that he’d like to Why did he décide to take up give pro football a shot. “ I’ll have to start devoting kicking? more time to it, however, “ I figured my size and talent especially d u rin g th e off­ limited me as to what position I season,” he said. could play,” he explained. “ I “ I ’m also going ‘to have to learn to kick without the shoelace, which is illegal in the pros but not in college,” Jones explained. “ Whenever I kick now, I wrap my shoelace behind my first " cleat and then tie it around my leg just below the calf,” he said. “ It keeps your foot erpct and gives you ad­ ditional support.” The uncom prom ising ones. B 3 4 5 6 ON FIX SST 1 0 - Uccyrafe to 10 digits. the first of our second generation. Both offer you Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all technology you probably won’t find in compet­ itive calculators for some time to come, if ever. /Uieans do tw o things: ask your”instructors O u r HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log a n d ' about the calculations their courses require; and trig calculations, including re ctan g u lar/p o lar see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators handle.them. conversions and common antilog evaluations. I Both th e H P -2 1 an d H P-25 are a lm o st certainly^oiv display at your bookstore. If not, toll-free, at 800-538-7922 (in C alif. 2-9862) for the name of an H P dealer near you. HEWLETT ÿ PACKARD Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. v • Dept. 658B, 19310 Pruneridgc Avenue, Cupertino, C Â 95014 Odenf* Genier* 704 S . Collag« Avanti« One Mock N orth o f ASU 966-6226 *Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxesContinental U.S., Alaska h Hawaii.