Arizona stands
to gain millions
from override
By Jim Boardman

Bicycle blues
O ften, in o n lw to awbtd falling o ff th e M u whan com ing to asu d d sn stop, a bicyclist maraly
eases into a 'alow turn an d th an continues on hie w ay. Except in Tam pa. Tampa and
U niversity police require b o th bicyclists and m otortsta to oboy fundam ental traffic signs. The
. tw o stu d e n ts hi th e above p h o to w ere caught in th e a c t during th e W ednesday morning rush
hour.'
" ‘
Photo by BiH Frakes

thursday
A rizona State Univefsity
Voi. SS« No. •

Septem ber 11.

The U.S. Senate voted 88 to 12 W ednesday to override
President Ford’s veto of the $7.9 billion education appropriations
bill, enacting it into law.
The Senate vote follows on the heels of Tuesday’s House
override by a 379-to-41 margin.
House M inority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said he was “ one
o f the dauntless 41,” although he voted for the bill when it
originally passed the House last July.
As M inority Leader, Rhodes is responsible for pushing the
President’s programs through the House.
“ The President has a better overall view of the whole budgetary
situation, and I felt that if he thought that the' bill was out o f
bounds and too inflationary, then 1 should go along with him ,”
Rhodes said. .
He added, “There was always going to be an education ap­
propriations bill; the only .question was the am ount. If the veto
had been sustained, we would have gone right ahead and passed
another one o f a lesser am ount,
“ It isn’t a m atter o f going against education; it’s just a m atter
o f the budgetary constraints, he said.
Rhodes adm itted his efforts to rally House Republicans to
sustain Ford's veto was less than previous efforts. He added,
however, th a t “there was never as good a chance to sustain this
veto” a s there had been in the past vetoes.
“ In th is , business you evaluate your chances and act ac­
cordingly,” he said.
Congressman M orns U dall, D-Ariz., voted to override the veto.
He said, “This action could m ean an extra $32 million in
federal aid to finance educational program s in Arizona.”
University President John Schwada said the^bill will mean a
général improvement for many University program s, especially
for “ a num ber of areas such as the student loans and grants th at
are o f vital im portance.”
continued page 2
,♦
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Indian
seeks
better
role,
image
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*:• .•
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Native Americans here
By Ray Artigne
v Divisions among various tribes and
stereotyping by whites are problem s for
Indian students on cam pus, said Glenn
Haven, a Navajo-Cherokee Indian and
president o f the Native American
Students Association (NASA).
“ I feel u n co m fo rtab le w alking
around ASU, Haven said. “ I am a
little frightened being on cam pus as a
minority.”
A lack of understanding and in­
difference on the pftrt of students have
created a gap between Indians and
white students, Haven said.
A lthough NASA h as been in
existence only two years, ^Haven thinks
th e re
have
been
m any
ac­
complishments. “ We have stopped
most fighting among tribes,” he said,
“ and have joined together as ope band
of people. We have more lawyers and
doctors in school, and the conditions of
o u r reserv atio n s have im proved
greatly.”
“ There are more than 700 Indians at
ASU and my goal is to bring the§e
people together so th at we can get
support for our beliefs,” Haven said.
“We are a in fin ite minority, and our
purpose as a group is to help the
students relate to an unfam iliar en­
vironm ent.”
Haven said th at in th e past there have
been only 10 students involved; b u t this

year he has already talked to more than
100 persons, and the . group’s mem­
bership now consists o f 42 persons.
H aven said th a t th e N ative
Americans, sponsor an Indian Culture
Day every year to present their cultural
traditions to the students. The event
consists o f rug and jewelry displays, /
dance festivals and prom inent guest)
speakers from the community. J N.A.S.A. advisor Randy Eubank, a
Cherokee Indian and graduate o f ASU,
believes th e ' student' Indians hive
abundant leadership qualities. "T hese
young students have many good
qualities, and I am concerned , to see
them get involved with the issues th at
they face.”
Haven said he wished the white
people would try to understand his
culture better. “O ur meetings are open
to everyone, and th a t includes white
people. We did have a white girl at one
o f our meetings; but I think she was
scared off by us,” Haven said.
“ I am tired of white people
stereotyping us as ju st a bunch of
people th at always get beat up by John
W ayne,” says Haven. “ W hite people
don’t really know who we. are.”
The organization’s president said,
“ W hite people don’t believe th a t In ­
dians are people; we have problems too.
We are out to improve our future and
no longer are satisfied being a silent
m inority.”

Lean to the right I
U ndaunted after breaking h w arm whBa ahato-boarding,.
ahow s bar boat form. She zips by on bar njM atura
Photo by Bob Carvor

Page 2

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

State P ress

Schwada says
Students have until
F riday,, Sept. 12 to
request deletion of their
names from the ASU
Faculty - Staff * Student
campus directory [197576]., Mail or bring the
written request to Bureau
o f P u blication s, Mat*
thews HaO 19.

continued from page 1
Rick Lavis, legislative assistant to Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz.,
said the 27-month appropriation was “ an attem pt by the
education committees here (W ashington) to advance funding so
the schools could have a better idea o f w hat they’re going to get.”
Schwada term ed this a great advantage.
He said, “T hat will a t least give us some stability. And the
instability we’ve experienced j n the past has been a trem endous
problem to the University and to the students.”
Fannin, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Rep. Sam Steiger, R>
A nz., and Rep. John Conlan, R-Ariz., all voted to sustain Ford’s
veto.

By Pat Denley
Dr. Catherine G. Nichols,
professor emeritus in the College
of E ducationr^vas appointed
Tuesday by Gov. Raul Castro to
head the Arizona Women’s
. Commission.
1 In a ceremony at the state
capitol, Castro signed an executive
order changing the commission’s
name from the Arizona Com­
mission on the Status of Women to
the Arizona Women’s Com­
mission. ’
•;
“I didn’t know I was going tobe
chairman until I walked in the
door,’’ Nichols said. She was a
member of the original com­
mission for sievera! years.
Nichols said the group will begin
by trying to “work effectively for
equal treatment for women in the
areas of taxes, credit, insurance
and pensions.“ '
“ Arizona has made some
progress this year,” she said; “but
there are still some areas where

I’m bakin’ you a mighty
good cake today.
And a scrumptious pie.
And a pretty princely
sandwich.
And a rich, oh, so rich,
blended drink.
And a pretty big» and
beautiful leafy salad.
And tonight I’ll fixtybu a
m ighty fine ta s tin ’
dinner.

“The money (Congress’ S1.5 billion addition to Ford’s request
for $6.4 billion) is not going to help students. It is going to ad­
m inistrative overhead. This is the thing we’re concerned about ”
Archibald said.
He added, “The federal situation is completely out o f hand.”
Ford said the total am ount of dollars in the bill continued “the
trend over the past several years — a little more for every
program .”
‘

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9/5

affirm ative action should be
implemented.”
Nichols declined to give
examples, saying the Women’s
Commission should hear com­
plaints first. The commission will
conduct
public
hearings,
educational programs and “af­
firmative counseling” for women,
she said.
r
ASU has made some progress in
ending discrimination, she said,
adding Castro assured her all state
agencies will cooperate with the
commission.
Associate dean of students at
ASU for 17 years, Nichols said she
left the post in 1969 to teach
couifceling until her retirement
last semester.
She is active in many women’s
groups and is a past president of
the Faculty Women’s Association.
Her efforts are aimed at “seeing
that all people have the possibility
of reaching their highest poten­
tial.”

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Maybe a shrimp tend*
pura or a mushroom
crepe or an egg plant
moussaka.

«

George Archibald, legislative assistant to Conlan, said Conlan
believed the bill to be “ inflationary” and th a t “there is too much
federal influence over higher, education.”

Prof here appointed
to head commission
for women's rights

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State P re ss

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

P ag e3

Students help to finance students
By Ray Artigne
Every year a group of ASU-students raises
thousands of dollars for loans and
scholarships to fellow students.
The students feel fortunate to attend ASH
and waqt to show their appreciation by
putting something back into the University,
said Craig Mershon, president of the ASU
Student Foundation.
This semester alone they ate offering 10
$200 scholarships to ASU students who have
a 2.5 grade point average and have been
active in school and extra-curricular ac­

tivities.
“These scholarships are. going to be
offered every semester,” said Mershon. They,
are for studentsjwho have shown a desire tobe in school and also for those who are
financially needy. However, he said, need is
the last thing they look a t

Besides offering the scholarships through
the ÁSU Financial Aids Office, the Student
Foundation has also provided $14,000 that
has generated more than $59,000 in loans
through 713, short-term loans.
“The loans run Rom 30 to 90 days, with a
maximum of $200 at one time,” explained
Mershon. The only requirement for a loan is
Application for the! HI scholarships can be : that the person is a continuing student at
picked up in Matthews Center. Merson said ASU and that the money be used for some
they must be returned no later than Sept
educationally-related expense.”
30.
The interest-free loans can be applied for

MU library lends textb ooks
By Deborah Cox

and return the book when it is no ,
The lost and found'.service
longer needed. This service saves
located at the Information Desk in
the student money on the high cost ;
the M emorial Union offers
of books and also makes use of an
students a way to beat the cost of
idle book,” Sperstad said.
textbooks.
Mrs. Sperstad urged students to
Dolores Spetstad, who runs the
service, said many articles in­ ■write their names, addresses and
cluding textbooks are turned in phone numbers in their bodes.
each day to the lost .an d fo u n d Every book that comes to the lost
and found is checked for iden­
department
tification
and an effort made to
Unclaimed textbooks make up
find,
the
owner.
When there is no
the Lending Library. “This service
is seldom used by students, as not identification it is. impossible tot
many are aware of i t ” Spetstad find the owner, she said.
said. The bodes are shelved in a
The large blackboard near the
room behind the information desk, information desk lists articles that
and ariy student may make use of have been found hnd turned in by
the service, keeping the bodes for a students or maintenance men
day, a week, or the whole semester. cleaning the classrooms. The
The student must fill out a card board is revised each morning.

FO R

A LL

Items turned in indude clothes,
glasses, keys, jewelry, watches,
money and books. Each item is
categorized and numbered. If
there is any identification on the
article, a letter is written or a
phone call made telling.the owner
he can claim the item. If there is
no identification and no one
claims the object after about a
month, the item is given away. 4~
Clothes are divided among such
charities as the Salvation Army
and Goodwill Industries. Bodes
other than textbooks are given
each year to the “Fiesta on the
Mall,” a book sale sponsored by
faculty wives. The proceeds from
the sale go toward scholarships for
students.

Y O l^ R

HOME

at the Financial Aids Office.
Mershon said, “In the last three years thé
foundation has given more than $25,000 to
the Financial .Aids Office. This year we ate
giving them a check for $9,458 and, after
what I hope will be another successful year,
next year’s will be much more.”
"To raise all this money for ASU,- the
members put on many diffèrent functions
throughout the year,” Mershon said. "But
besides raising money, we are promoting
ASU to its students, alumni and friends in
the community.”
This year the foundation is sponsoring its
third annual golf, tournam ent, the
Wheelchair Olympics, a tennis tournament
in the spring and an orientation program for
freshman' and disabled students.
.
“We work year around and put in
thousands of hours; but it is definitely worth
it,” said Mershon. “The foundation ap­
preciates the. opportunities that have been
offered to hs, and we just want to make sure
that they continue for others in the future.”

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State P re ss

T h u rsd a y/. Septem ber 11

Page 4

state
press

Opinion
' V.

Looking bacie

Let's keep
re d tape
out o f it
The State Press doesn’t usually cover
national news on its front page; but today we
m ade an exception.
Congress overrode President Ford’s veto of*
an education bill which will appropriate $7.9
billion to education programs.
Apparently Congress believes it can increase
the funding of education and still hold th e line
on the budget by cutting back on m ilitary and
-foreign aid spending.
Congressional m em bm ^m ay have been
motivated by a widely publicized report by the
College Entrance Exam ination Board that
average scores for the American College T est’
(ACT) dropped 6.5 per cent between 1966 and
1974. Average scores for the Scholastic Ap­
titude Tests (SATs) also took a sharp drop in
the same period.
Conservatives may accuse this bill o f per­
petuating' the “ more .means better’ myth —
and it may ju st do th at. Except the big dif­
ference between this b ill and other education
bills in the past is th at much o f this money has
been appropriated for long-term use. T hat’s a
relief to many adm inistrators who have had to
hassle with yearly pitches for aid. Now they can
at least plan into the future.
However, there’s o n e . thing th a t could
prevent fhffs money from reaching all the
education program s, institutions and funds
th a t it should — adm inistrative bureaucracy.
T hat m onster o f red tape could bog down
and lose a great deal o f this money to what
adm inistrators call overhead. We think th at
would be a great m istake. Congress doesn’t
hold together too many tim es to defeat a
presidential veto. If education adm inistrators
mishandle the funds allocated to them , we may
be in a tighter bind next tim e a national
educational bill comes up in W ashington, D.C.

This js a stu d en t operated' new spaper
w hich d o e s n o t necessarily reflect th e
opinions of th e University faculty or th e
adm inistration. Editorial offices are located
in S tauffer HaH, Room A111, Arizona S tate
University, Tem pe, AZ, 862S4; phone num ber
MS-7672.

*It has
By m an e Tod
Heavy equipm ent is con­
tinually kicking up dust on
cam pus as ASU expands and
stretches to accommodate a
mushrooming student body.
The University community
to d ay little resem bles th e
Normal School o f Arizona, as it
was called when it was first
established by an act o f the
territorial legislature on M arch
12, 1885.
U n iversity o f A rizona
students still refer to ASU as
the norm al school in a rivalrous
a tta c k th a t q u estio n s o u r
ability to produce anything
exceptional.
A t th e founding o f ASU,
Tempe was a booming city o f

1,200.
T lje c ata lo g ad v ertised
Tempe clim ate as delightful
during the entire school year. It
w ent'on to say, “The school is
located in the m idst o f an
intelligent and m oral com­
m unity engaged in farm ing and
fruit raising.”
T hese a g ric u ltu ra l la n d s

Anita M abante
Grog Sm ith

have been subdivided, and it’s
Waddy’s Rhetoric may still
a long drive south o f Tempe to
be around after all. Every
find crops and the crisp, cool
successful student is, first of
evening a ir th a t rests above
all, a linguist.
green fields.
M ilitary drill used to be a
A t night the Ocotillo Power m ust for every young m an who
Plant looms like El Dorado, a
was advised to ' develop a
fantastic city o f gold.
springy step with attention to
Swinton’s W ord Analysis an erect carriage and soldierly
and W addy’s Rhetoric are two bearing. Today 40 women
books freshmen no longer recruits salute in the ROTC
program .
encounter»
Seventy-five years ago the
It seems comical today that
c a ta lo g fo reto ld w hat a the first 40 lessons of drawing
b eg in n in g b o tan y stu d e n t class were once devote^ to
could expect.
“ large movements o f both the
"T he study o f botany,” it right and the left hand and
said, “ is peculiarly adapted to arm , th e hands sometimes
cultivate the powers o f ob­ working together, sometimes
servation, and to arouse an . alone.”
University life is perhaps
interest in and a love for the
more com plicated today, and
beauties o f nature.”
T oday’s c ata lo g counsels you can even take a class in
learning to cope with ju st that
prospective botany students
life.
th a t they will learn m ajor
Back then there were no hike
principles a n d processes ip.
plant biology, -with em phasis, paths filled with students and
no m alls stream ing with bikes.
on m orphology, ev o lu tio n ,
Student government operated
d iv ersity , physiology an d
econom ic sig n ifican ce o f on one clear principle: it is
wrong not to do right.
plants.

—Correspondence1

A step tow ard im provem ent
Editor:
There is one step which
could be taken th a t would
surely reduce th e am ount o f
drop-add frustrations and
problem s for students and
faculty. As a great many
universities always have done,
ASU could begin to charge a
fee for any post-registration
schedule changes ($1 o r $2
per section change o r $5 or
$10 for processing one form
with any num ber o f schedule
changes is a typical am ount).

N èw s editor
City editor
A ssistant city editor
Sports editor
A ssistant sp o rts editor
S taff reporters
' if\.)
■
fv •’ ■' -4- '

Editor
M anaging editor

90 years

C olum nist
Photo editor

S udi a policy would have two
sig n ific a n t
effects.
It
doubtless would reduce the
am ount o f drop-add traffic; it
also would provide some o f
th e , fu n d s . w hich
th e
registrar’s office has noted
a re 'h e e d e d to facilitate a
m ore e ffic ie n t d ro p -ad d
system.
Although th e fee system
would provide at least a
partial solution, I can’t help
but wonder if th e current
situation truly is as un-

Pave Jen sen
Tom Cruise
Je ff Lettow
M arty M alone
Drew Jubera
Jim Boardman
PatPonloy
Paul Havill
‘ Jerry Porter
Plane Ted
Bill Frakes

b e a ra b le as your recen t
stories would indicate? The
current ASU system may not
be th e best one around, but
my experience with other
schools has shown th at a t­
tem pts to “ improve” dropadd always take th e form o f
“ discouraging” drop-add. I
don’t think th a t’s really what
we want.

Photographers

James E. Frasier
Dept, of Secondary
' Education

B.W . Oralta
Leslie Barre tt
Bob C iruer
P ave

Copy desk
^¿alra
hlatsMMah
v iS t y IVoW
ITNm

____ „ _
M aria Arellano
svari a rtist
Dick EBrins
M anager off S tudent Publicatiorte EdPepiow
Advertising m anager

H aIH ubeie

ali

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

State P re ss

Page 5

The Bethoncourt boogie
O ne o f th e
fevOrite eons, Jo e Bethancourt, w as th e
tured perform er
MU Pop-Up cor
■ M ontgom ery
Lounge
W ednesday. Junior Craig
Lindsey (right) and others
eitioyed B ethaneourt's
Ozark repertoire of in­
s tru m e n ts w hich inH eluded a mouthbow,
banjo and guitar.

Photos by Bill Frakes

Open House
S p o n so n d B y

The Arab Students Organization
drop by, have a cup o f coffee, enjoy the
Arabic m usic; m ake friends

: 7:30 P.M. M.U.j Alumni Room
Friday, Sept. 12th
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Page 6

\

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

There is a patch of land surrounded by the eastern half
of the life Sciences Center that appears to have remained
untouched since the building was built in 1957.
Ground squirrels, turtles and lizards have adopted it as their home. Many types of vegetation native tp the Arizona
desert can be found there; vegetation which includes the
palo verde tree (the state tree) and the saguaro cactus,
which produces the state flower.
The area is not as natural as it looks, however.';
It‘s actually a man-made environment, designed as a
public display area and research site for the botany,
microbology and zoology departments.
Its development was the idea of D n Herbert Stahnke,
the former chairman of the ASU Division of Life Sciences
before it was split up into departments, according to Dr.
MJ. Fouquette, associate professor of zoology.
“It’s not a natural ecosystem, because we put some
things in there that weren’t there to begin with,”
Fouquette said. “It has realized some of its research
potential.’’
Some of the research conducted in the approximately
110-foot by 60-foot “desert patio’’ has involved the study

Native
animals
live in
Life-Sc ¡patch
...

„

Spills and thrills
excite students
who ice-skate
W hat class a t ASÜ can
prom ise no texts, no term
papers, and meet in a com­
fo rta b le
50
degree
tem perature? The answer was
found this fall by 50 students
now áttending ASU’s first ice
skating course.
Because of the obvious lack
o f facilities ion cam pus, the
class meets at the Oceanside
Ice Arena on Hayden Road.
Instructing the class in a downfilled ski parka and gloves is
Steve K riedlander, a veteran
hockey player from M ontana.
’ H is a ss is ta n t is F lo ren ce
W ebery, a Dutch national
figure skater.
Together they teach the
m ulti-skilled class for two
h o u rs every T uesday an d
Thursday. “ Some are m eeting
the ice for thè first tim e, others
á re O lym pic h o p efu ls fo r
1976,” said M rs. W eber.
The students come only with
gloves and a sweater. The $25
course fee pays for skate
rentals and class tim e òn the
ice.

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

—Navy denim «oafarar
bellbottoms
—Tankers
—'Back Packs
—Camping Supplies
-W h ite ft 13 Button Beils
—Parachute canopies

C A R P IT
S P IC I A LB
9 x 1 2 used rugs-$5.00- •
A ll Sizes In Stock .

■• #

Tennis centeropening
set for e a rly in Nov.
The eight courts at the new Jack Whiteman Tennis Center will be open
for general student use beginning the first week Of November, said Dr.
Fred Miller, director of athletics. The center is located on thé corner ,of Sixth Avenue and Scottsdale
Road.
Miller said the courts will be open at the following hours: all ASU
students, from 6 p.m. to 9 a.m.; tennis classes, 9 a.m. to 12; all
students, 12 to.3:30 p.m.; and varsity team practices, 2:30 to 6 p.m.
Special tournaments and events will have priority, he said, but will be
posted ahead of time. , .
' 1’^
The $360,000 facility was financed jointly by Jack Whiteman, owner of
the Empire Machinery Company in Mesa, the Suit Devil Club and the
ASU Athletic Fund, Miller said.
- -,
The stadium will seat 1,000, with offices and storage space un­
derneath. Temporary seating .will be placediajongjhe ¿ate in the middle
courts for a capacity of 4,000 spectators. Eventually, three more courts
will be added, Miller said.
Resurfacing of thé south courts alongside the. basketball area and
eight new courts alongside the two unlighted south courts are planned in
the future. Miller said.
i
‘ ',•»

151* E . V a n Buren, Phx.

of the. territorial and breeding behavior of some types of
fishes, and the study of ah endangered species of turtle
which can fold its shell into a boxlike shape;- Fouquette
»«d.
c
“Some people just throw things .in,” Fouquette
“Some Gila monsters have been out there, but they died
because of a lack of food. They feed mostly on ground­
nesting birds and-their eggs,” he said.
- .Ground squirrels do well in the area, Fouquette *»«h
They can sustain themselves for years; but many of the
rabbits which have been put there have tended to
reproduce too fast, necessitating their removal, he said.
Dr. Donald Finkava, associate professor of botany and
microbiology, said the area is not watered. Whatever
moisture it gets is provided by die weather. The land is
maintained in part by the campus grounds' crews, he said.
He said students can only enter the area to work on a
project “You can’t just take a stroll' out there,” he said.
The area can be viewed best from ground level and
second floor windows in the west wing of the building
Fouquette. said, “It’s nice to lode out and see the
animals moving around in their natural environment"

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State Press

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

Page?

\ Prices Effective at
Tempe Store Only

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Pag« 8

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

State P re ss

■

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State Ptess

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber I t

P ag e?

Terrestrial energy cell

Solar cell developed in A SUf lab
.

By
Carr
!v Linda €afr

’*

ASU researchers in the
m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g
departm ent are developing a
small, cheap solar cell th a t may
have national use.
T he research -program ,
which was proposed three years
ago by three professors o f
m echanical engineering, is in

■

. ___
.
its second year at ASU. The
first year of study produced, a
paper dealing with trade-offs
available in using solar cells
w ith c o n ce n tra to rs, said
Professor Donovan Evans, one
o f the researchers.
The $204,000 grant was,
provided by th e Energy
Research and Development

. HL
8
A ssociation (ER D A )V T he
concern for ASU researchers is
to find an inexpensive system
for terrestrial use.
The system under study is a
p h o to v o ltaic system w ith
concentrators, which uses solar
cells to m anufacture electricity.
The proposed experim entation,
is seeking prospects o f con-

.............................. • w ............
■
centrating sunlight onto solar together in th e system because
cells* /j. ,
*
,
the voltage is actually only
“ We can reduce the size o f equal to about h alf a volt,”
the solar cells per electric Backus said.
output while increasing the
In th e past, solar cells have
intensity o f suliight on the cells. been used to power satellites
Ten tim es the am ount of and other space systems. In the
energy going to the .cell equals last two years, research has
ten tim es the am ount of aimed for perfection o f remote
electricity,” said D r. Charles pow er fo r te rre s tria l use.
B ack u s, a n o th e r o f th e Backus said federal, govern­
researchers.
m ent backing on solar research
“ We anticipate a higher has gone from zero to $14
concentration to the cells which million in four years. He said
will lessen the cost fof so lar’ all the cells being produced are
use,” he said.
for terrestrial use.
Backus also said there is a
The experim entation at ASU
direct interaction between the is show ing th a t su n lig h t
cells and solar energy. “ There c o n ce n tra tio n is a viable
are no moving parts or fluids; alternative to ' solar cells, ac­
radiation from the sun excites cording to Evans.
electrons in the m aterial, which
“ I think there has been an
is the silicon cell, to high im pact on a national basis
voltage,” he said.
because o f our findings at
“ The cells must be wired ASU,” he said.

SMILE!
V.

Soter radiation is m easured by Steve IMeclde w orking In a physics 114
experim ents may help researchers find new uses for solar

F a n n in a id e s a y s

A rizo n a's so lar prospects bright

SEVERAL JO BS ARE STILL
AVAILABLE a t th e n e w DOUBLETREE
lljfN at Scottsd a le M a l l . . . .
O pening la te r this m onth •
A pplications con sidered on a first
com e first se rv e d basis: ••••*
t.

There is a “very good chance’* the National Solar
' Energy Research Institute (NSERI) will be located in
Arizona, Margaret Lane, legislative assistant to Sen.
Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., said yesterday.
Fannin is the ranking Republican on the Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. Lane assists
Fannin with energy-related legislation.
In a telephone interview from Washington D.C.,
Lane said climate and existing facilities at Arizona's
universities are factorsiavoritig Arizona as the site for
the solar energy institute.
Lane said John Yellott visiting professor in ar­
chitecture at ASU, is a well respected authority in the
solar energy field. She added solar energy research
has been going on in Arizona since the early 1900’s.
ASU’s Hayden, Library houses the library of the

International Solar Energy Society, which is
headquartered, in Australia. Plans to move the
society’s headquarters to Arizona are currently under
discussion by many Arizonans involved in solar
energy research and development, Lane said.
.The amount of money spent in solar energy
research by states such as Fiordia and New Mexico
are said to be greater than Arizona’s commitment
Lane said this is a factor to be weighed by the Energy
*^ esearc^ and Development Agency (ERDA), but not
necessarily an-overriding ope. The ERDA will decide
where the institute will be located.
She said, “Arizona has a very good chance because
they’ve got everybody working together. The
universities, state and local government, and the
.whole Arizona Congressional delegation is very
supportive and working hard back here.”

-

D A Y /B U S H ELP
DAY
B AN QUET W AITRESSES
B AN QUET SET-UP M EN
Apply in Person
9 am to 5 pm Mon. thru Frl.
— 9 to 1 Sat.

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7353 East Indian School Road

9 9 4 -9 203

1

P a g * 10
•

••

*h V

".

",

State P ress

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11
‘ '

»

Problem on Butte
during ball gam es
Football fans who plan to watch Sun Devil home games from
the top o f th e Tempe B utte will probably see a lot more than ju st a
football gamp.
“ There are a lot o f fights, drinking and rock «throwing going
on,“ said University Police Lt. Irving Jaffe. And as for keeping the
people off th e Butte, he added, “You ju st can not go up there and
use a shotgun or police dogs or som ething.“
Jaffe said activities on the butte during th e gam e did not fit into
the pattern o f the way students act on cam pus.
Ilie re is a fence around the butte and a “ no trespassing“ sign.
It keeps th e University from being, held responsible for any in­
juries th a t occur there, Jaffe said.
Jaffe added th at during the Vikings-Jets exhibition gam e in
August, a man fell down the hill, and an am bulance was called.
A fter it arrived, the m an refused m edical assistance.
There are usually about a thousand people up there, he said. It
would take about a hundred officers to handle th a t hind o f a
crowd.
“I t’s a headache, and I guess we’ll ju st have to live with it until
we find a solution to the problem .“

Local firms, citizens
fuhd ASU Foundation
The next time you gaze up and
down the malls of ASU and you
see the tall buildings, ask yourself,
“Where does all the money come
from? Who supplied the green
stuff?”
Part of the answer lies in an
organization that was founded in
the early 1950’s. It is called the
ASU Foundation, but was
originally Used as a university
advisory committee, said Carl
Miller, president of the Foun­
dation and* director of Develop­
ment for the university.
M iller said the foundation
collects money from focal
businesses, corporations and
private citizens, then channels it
into various departments of the
University.
Packard
W hitem an

Stadium
and
Tennis
Center

8:30 a.m .
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TH U RSD A Y
7': 00 a .m . Open M ath
7:30 a .m . L ilia s , Yoga and You
8:00 a .m . M ister Rogers'
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Miller made it clear that the
foundation is not a " g ra n t
making” organization, although it
does haveThe power to allocate
money where it is needed.
Miller said he visualizes “that
within the next few years, it will be
a major source of income for the
university.”

4:30 p.m .
5:00 p.m .

5:30 p.m . Hodgepodge Lodge
6:00 p.m . M ister Rogers'
Neighborhood
6:30 p.m . Evening Edition with
M artin Agronsky
7:0 0p .m . The- Best of Evening
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^0:30 p.m . Firin g Lin e
"W here A re we
H eaded W ith D is ­
a rm a m e n t?"

-

M O V IN G S A L E

(presently under construction) are
two of the projects- supported by
this outside funding, Miller said.
One method of ratting money
will be the up-coming Coca-Coia
Tennis Tournament, which will
acquire funds for the A.S.U.
Cancer Institute.
There are 170 members in the
foundation with a governing b o a r ^
of 27, Miller said. Each member is
a private citizen from different
areas of Arizona and neighboring
states.

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State P ress

T h u rsd a y ; Septem ber 11

* ■'

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P a a e i2

State Press

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber

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State P ress

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

P age 13

Defense keeps SumDeviis in €Qhtentionr
si ve scoring rem ains in q u e stio n
By Drew Jubera
D uring the Kush. regime,
ASU’s claim to fame has been
to roll up a num ber o f points
that would read naturally on a
basketball scoreboard rather
than in Sun Devil Stadium .
Rumor has it th at serious
consideration was b o n g given
to providing space for a third
digit in case th e offense should
get a b it feisty.
Defense—contrary to some
popu larly h e ld b e lie fs—d id
exist. Its purpose; taking the
field to give the offense a
chance to catch its breath.
W hether they allowed a score
or not m ade little difference;
ASU was going to outscore

anybody.
Last year, such was not the
case. W hile th e offense
sputtered, it was defense th a t
saved ASU from a losing
season. It led the WAC and
ra n k e d seventh n atio n ally
a g ain st th e ru sh , w hile
claiimng th e country’s leading
pass iirterc$pter V the person
of com erback M ike Haynes.'
This year die, Sun Devil
defense may mice again be
called upon to do yeoman’s
chores and, If so, should be
equal to th e task.
T he fro n t fo u r have
returned, b u t “some have been
rep laced . Ju n io r college
transfer Zack DiBrell has
taken the m iddle guard spot’

from ’74 started Rocky
M ataalii. DiBrell is only 6’1” ,
198 lbs., b u t his amazing
quickness has earned him the
starting assignment. W hether
his quickness can compensate
for his lack o f bulk will soon be
decided with his first test
coming against W ashington’s
6’4” , 235 lb. Ray Pinney,
supposedly th e best center in
the country.
Right tackle will be m anned
capably by 6’3” , 241 lb. senior
Randy Moore, who enjoyed a
fine *74 season. The left side
will be filled either by Chris
Lorenzen, a 6*3” , 250 lb. senior
who started last year before
being injured, o r Scott Alden,
6’4” , 254 lb. senior.

W ith All-WAC perform er
Clifton A lapa sitting out th e
season, defensive end may be
hurtiiig. Head coach Frank
Kuril, however, feels it could be
stronger.
T he
reaso n ?
W illie
Scroggins, a 6’5” , 226 lb.
junior. K uril, not known for
handing out superlatives, says,
“ Scroggins may be th e best
defensive end we’ve ever had.’’
T he right defensive end spot
will be handled by 6’3“ , 220 lb.
junior Rob Peterson.
The big loss behind the front
line is, o f course, im placable
All-American linebacker Bob
B reu n ig .
H ow ever,
th e
linebacking should still be
strong with hard-hitting Larry
Gordon returning, along with

6’2’’, 210 lb. sophomore Tim
Peterson. Delph is a problem
an d
in ju rie s
could
be
devastating.
I f die defense proves it can
stop th e rurii, it will be up to
the defensive backfield to stop
die aerial attack th a t will surely
follow.
T he secondary w ill be
without Kory Schuknecht, but
will h im All-American can­
d id a te cornerback* M ike
H aynes’ g ln e-lik e h an d s
holding it together. At the
other corner will be returnee
Mike M artinez, a 6 T ’, 191 lb.
junior.
The strong safeties will be
sophomore John Harris, who
replaces Schuknecht, and twoyear letterm an Alex Stencel.

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL ! I I
PICK UP ENTRY FORMS f t RULES AT:

Intramural Spoils Office
Men's Gym Lobby

905-5638
M EN'S
C la ss “ A " and " B " and Non-Point-Fun Leagues
$10.00 deposit required
E n t r ie s ‘a ccepted a t M andatory Team M anagers' Meetin
Monday, Sept. 15, 3:30 .P.M .
M em orial Union Room 215

W OMEN'S
C la s t " A " and " B "
$10.00 deposit required
E n trie s due W ednesday, Sept. 10, at
th^ Intram u ral Office, M en's G ym Lobby

CO-REC
$10.00 deposit required
E n trie s due W ednesday, Sept. 10, at
the Intram u ral Office, M en's G ym Lobby

INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES COMING SOON:
H e re

—

y o u

fa k e

Itl

S ports Illustrated cover boy Bruce Hardy hands ^
off to one of th e num erous running backs vying
fo r a starting position.
Photo by B i . i F r . k «

*********** * ** * * ***************

M EN'S
W OMEN'S

w

P im lt D IN i UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF U W
•

★ Ar

»
*
*

*

»
*

a

wishes to announce that
Charles I. Nelson
Assistant Dean and Chairman o f the Admissions
Committee
will be on campus September 23,1975 to interview
students who are interested in attending law
school.
•
Interviews may be scheduled through the Office of *
Career Services. —
t'W A i

********* **** *** **** **** *** ** **

CO-REC

A C T IV IT Y

E N T R IE S T A K EN

P L A Y B EG IN S

TENNIS SINGLES
VOLLEYBALL
RODEO
PADDLEBALL SINGLES
THREE-MAN BASKETBALL
FLAG FOOTBALL

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.

Sept. 22
Sept.. 22
Arranged
Oct. 8
Oct. 13
Oct : 20

VOLLEYBALL
GOLF
RODEO
TENNIS
FLAG FOOTBALL
BAOMINTON

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. 28
Arranged Oct. 6
Oct. 20
Oct. 27

VOLLEYBALL
MINIATURE GOLF
(NNERTUBE WATER POLO
GOLF
ROOEO
TENNIS
RACOUETBALL

Aug. 25-Sept. 10
Aug. 25-Sept. 10
Sept. 8-17
Sept. 8-17
Sept. 22-Oct. 1
Sept". 22-Oct. 1
Pet. 20-29 -

Sept. 15
Sept. 17
Arranged
Sept. 28
Arranged
Oct. 4
Nov. 3

3-1S '
3-15
22-Oct.
22-Oct.
22-Oct.
29-Oct.

1
1
3
9

i

\

For Intram ural f t Rgor—tlon Infem urtlon
Dial HOTUNE M M ttl

•■¡iWitlSW■•■•■•■•.••••■•wo— •!»•■»■•■•••■MaaaaoBGBGftoBONoÉOBGBOBy

Pag e 14

State P re ss

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

N C A A lim it s b a s e b a ll p ro g ra m ,
s c h o la r s h ip s a n d s t a f f c u tb a c k
By Michael Natter
iff

“ D id you hear we’re going to
be playing this year, with only
two strikes,” rem arked ASU
baseball coach Jim Brock.
“The NCAA took away the
third one.”
-"4. .
Although it’s unlikely the
NCAA would ever really alter
th e fu n d a m e n tal ru les o f
b a se b a ll, re c en t leg islatio n
c u ttin g sch o larsh ip s an d
coaching staffs promises to
d efin itely
affect
college
baseball.
This, year NCAA Divison 1
baseball team s are lim ited to
13 full-tim e scholarships. In
1972 when Jim Brock came to
ASU he had 28 at his disposal.
In addition, only th e head
coach and the assistant coach
will be paid. In previous years
there were two part-tim e paid
instructors and a graduate
student on stipend.

between SO and 60 per cent of
those drafted tu rn down the
opportunity to go to college
and instead sign a pro contract.
Block feels th a t figure may
. swell to as high as 80 or 90 per
cent.

“The money we save on
scholarships just about pays
the NCAA investigators who
enfo rce
th e
re c ru itin g
re s tric tio n s ,” he jo k in g ly
rem arked.

C L A S S IF IE D ADS

necessary, we furnish complete free
.training: Models By Micheelson — 2774861._______ _________________ (>-M)

Tall Styles
SP EC IA L
For The Tall Or
Long-Waisted

New, Young Fall Fashions
Arriving Daily

GAUZE • DENIM
CORDUROY

“ Those kids, will . end up
going to U.S.C. and U.C.L.A.,”
Brock said. “ We just, won’t
have, th e money to finance
them .”

OPEN D A ILY 1« t * 1:30

fla y tfM P la ia l a s t

1140 Scottedale Road
Tempe e M7-4430

Although Brock realizes the
cuts m ake his job more dif­
ficult, he is more disinayed by
its effe ct on th e young
ballplayers. Brock states th a t
baseball is unique in th a t high
school seniors are drafted
professionally and trem endous
pressure is placed on them to
sign. According to Brock*

•

Receptionist — some record keeping and
light typing. 5-6 hours daily. For appoint­
ment phone 268-8767.
9-12

SUN DEVIL

• FOR SALE
Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a
■-high security Deadbolt ih your apartment
dooofor 812.50 cofnplete. Keep your shady
roommate out of your drawers, replace your
bedroom doorknob w ith e keyed lock for
$0.60. Truck town in safety with a pocket size
chemical paralyser, $4.95. Pro-Tech —.
Hayden East Plaza. 968-5564.
9-30
Coma out to the country and buy some
Munchies for your pets. Kasco .Formax
Golden N u g g e tiw 50 lbs. S9.00, Kasao
Professional Dog Food — 25 lbs: 86.60, 50 lb.
SI0.45, Kasco well balanced Puppy Food 25
lbs. 86.90. Doanes Cat-Sup Cat Food 25 lbs.
87.15, Lakin Brand Horse 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. - 6 p.m. Monday
• Saturday. ~ .■
e-12

Oaks Townhouse, 1 BR., 1000 ft., many
extras Included, all appliances. 3 ml. to ASU.
819,500, low PITI. 276-4112, M-F.9-5.
9-12
1971, '12 x 50 Mobile home, two bedrgom,
pertly furnished, evaporative cooling, easy
walk to ASU. BUI Wilson 965-6597 or 966-8256.
9-12

*22.95
find ’ e m

at

Tampe Mattress A
Furniture Company
m m in a lM y

'

Tetape • M7-B324 *

TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW's
Plugs, Points, Condensar, Volvo A d|. S OH Chango

$2450

Parts I Labor

'

$20.00
$ 6.00
$220.00

with A ir Conditioning slightly higher

VALLEY

*9

Engine
Service

• 2119 E. A P A C H E BLV D ., TEM PE 968-7719
• 18 E. C laren d o n , P h o en ix 265-0726

¡3SBEDS3
•Y

"Turquoise nugget chokers at the best
prices. Men‘a_chokers *6.00 *15.00. Liquid
silver, Heishi, Turquoise, Cora), custom
necklaces. Also men's turquoise rings SIS
A up. Women's.rings SO A op. Call: 1-8367580 or write to: Sweetwater Express, P.O.
Box871, Casa Grande, AZSS222
<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)
Cassette Tape deck, TEAC 160, dolby, near
new. $180. Jeff, 964-6537.
.
9-12

.

INSTRUCTION
Astrology classes In accurate horoscope
erection. To understand the person through
the use of Astrology, you must -1»eve
knowledge of the whole chart. 8 wk. course.
967-7226.
- 9-12

AUTOMOBILES
SMALL CAR CO. 1968 — XKE Coupe —
52995.00, 1973-MG Mldget-$2695.00. 1971TK-6-R595.0O, 1969-MGB Roadster
51895.00, 1971-MG Midget S1995.00, 1965TR-4-S1395, 1971-VW Super Beetle-$1695,
1932 M G -J2 $3495.00, 1958 M organ
Drophaad-83495, 1962-Austln Haaly 300052195.00, 19M-Corvette-S3595.00, I960. TR
250-81695.00.5431 E. Van Buren.
(9-11)
1967 Pontiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, pood gas
mileage, good transportation. 0475.00. 838

nm.

-

:• feteJ

Cars beautifully washed, slmonized. Interto r, v in y l,, leath er cleaned, polished.
Chrome, wheels, polished, waxed. *15.00.
Free pick up,-966-5145. Bob or Scott.
9-12
Typewriter tune-up. Clean, oil, and adjust
your typewriter and install a new ribbon for
$8.50.968 5564.
9-30

Lecithin! Vinegar! BO! Kelp! Nowell tour
In one capsul, ask for VB6+ . Campus
Drugs.
(9-16)

STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona
State U niversity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter
.at Tempe, AZ . 85281.

C a rb u re to r O verh au l
B ra k e ad ju stm en t
R e b u ilt engines fro m

be incorporated.
Brock, however, does have
an idea where some o f the
money may have gone.

“ It’s a totally ridiculous
rule,” Brock said. “ It shows a
lack o f awareness by the NCAA
o f th e unique problem s facing
high school seniors.”
D esp ite th e re g u la tio n s,
Brock is exceedingly optim istic
about ASU’s future as a
baseball power.
“ O ur greatest asset is our
BUY - SILL - TRADE - LEASE
y e a r-ro u n d in s tru c tio n and
training program ,” he stated.
“ We are in a position to give
Tires. Bast possible deals on all types A
• FOR SALE
• HELP WANTED
sizes. W arehouse distribution m akes
the young player th e daily
possible. Roger 966-2933.
10-1
attention and guidance he MODELS! I Maks up to 810 par hour and
Bald is a tour-letter word. Try JoJoBa
needs.”
still go to school. Modeling positions now
Shampoo. Call Ron at 242-6971.
9,12
available
for
our
fashion
shows
which
are
SERVICES
Brock, who says he is in , presently being done in Restaurants
favor o f careful regulation of throughout the Valley. No experience .
Men and womens sandals—we are having

These restrictions will affect
ASU more than most o f their
rivals. Lacking a large in-state
population, ASU m ust recruit
many out-of-state students in
order to field a nationally
competitve team . W ith tuition
costs rising, most students«
from th e p rim e S o u th ern
California area will be forced to
rem ain in their home state.*'

O N LY

in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s in has already instituted a plan of
order to cut down on expenses, his own.
c a n ’t accep t th e “ poorly
“ I scheduled our games this
thought-out m easures” th a t
spring
so.no student will miss a
now restrict his program .
single class more than three
W hile th e NCAA considers a tim es a sem ester due to nonplan which would restrict the conference gam es,” he said.
num ber o f playing dates to 35 A lthough Brock has no control
in an effort to insure proper over WAC scheduling, he
academ ic participation, Brock hopes th a t .one day his plan will

.. 0-11

Time to get your stereos in shape.
Tapedecks, turntables cleaned, adiusted.
Reasonable. Also major repairs. Steve
W
''
940-0022: ---- *

RENT
Now in paperback:. Heller's Something
Happened: Cestenada's Tales of Power;
Vonnegut's. Warn peters, Foma and Granfalloons; Kilgore Trout's Venus on the HaWShell—Available a t Changing Hands Book
Exchange.9E. 5th, Tempe.
9-11-75
ROOMMATES!) Homes, Townhouses,
Apartments to "share"—close to campuV—
100 A up. Callnow 957-2963.
923
_________________ __________ __i
ROMMMATE—Fem ale to sh a re one
bedroom apartment near ASU. $90, utilities
Included. Call 966-0760.
9 23
Bicycle to ASU. 2 Bd, corner lot—block
construction. C arpeted, draped. C itrus,
grapes, fenced. Low CTM. Low Payments.
Janet 962-8207. Town A Country Realty 9603414.
,
-919
Parking spaces Available For Semester.
• Near .Campus on Mill. Call 967-6330 or
967-7568.
9-12
Bare House for Rant. Mill Ave. near ASU.
‘ Dorm Type Living Possibility. M7-9372 or
967-6338.
.
9 12
Roommate Wanted — Tired of blend typlcdl
student housing? Rent an exceptional room
in a luxury walled villa. 1$ min. bike ride
from campus. $110 -I- one-third utilities. Jay
839-3921.
i
9-12
TwO'pedroom townhouse. Unfurnished.
Carpeted, drapes, pool. Water paid.' $185.
949-5369-244 4743.
9-18
For the student who appreciates relaxation
end the ability to study in peace and quiet. 2
BR Apts from $190 per month, all utilities
included. Parkway Apartments, 615 South
Hardy, Tempe, 960-9387.
. 9-26
Furnished studio apt., adlolning private
resident 10 mHes from ASU. Phone 956-069S.
9-12

WANTED
Assist, handicapped — Employed person
.. needs part-time assistance. Room, Board,
Salary. Call a t 279-59S4.
9.1«
Wanted—Sports C ars—Any makp, model
or. condition. 275-1607.
(10-14)
Pamela roommate share cottage— Phoenix.
Central-Camel back area. Own room *70.00
total. 274-5990 etter 5:30. ■
9-19

'4 off sale pn-womens sandals and Fall
shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest,
Tempe. 966-1772.
9.30

Recycled Jeans S3.50-S4.S0, bike and book
bags S2.29 up, fatigue pants and shirts *2.49
each, berets *3.95, Chambray too percent
cotton shifts *5.59. Check with Checker
board Army-Navy Store at 1126 W. Main in
Mesa and sav e* » .
(9-12)
Stereo. ^Garcia Clalssical Guitar, b A s ,
hairdryer, 10 Speed, etc. Leave massage tor
Tim. 9M1667,966-9977.
9.12
FOUND:

L

Found: Tennis racket, 'Sat., August 30, A.M.
McClintock H.S. Cell 965-2045.
9-1}

TYPING
Term papers, resumes, theses, disser­
tations. Professional, guaranteed,work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen, 9554)763.
(4-30-76)
Typing done at low cost — IBM Selectric ll.
One day service. Near University. 966-9034.'
^
________ < . 9-23
Special Student Rates. Can't type o r just
don't want to do it! ¿Let us do i t ! ! E. s. P.
Typing- A R esu m e Service. 123 E ast
University. Call Gene 968 9075.
9.23
Found
Found: btock A white male kitten near
Lemon Terrace Club Apts. Call 967-4844 if
yours.
9-12

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Quo Vadls Bookstore
in the Arches. This week: "The Parable."
■
e-ii '
Freel Two small female puppies. 3 months
old. Housebroken. 968-9869,
9.11
Need 850? Have a car you .don't use'much?
Call Paul after 10:30 p.m. — 967-9307.
9-12
Free Kodak film. We will give you an
equivalent roll of Kodak film tor each roll of
color print film. We develop tor you. Filmco,
1®23 S. Rural Rd. (One door S. of Isaac
Newton's Saloon.) 966-57te. Good thru Sept.
Itth.
9,12
Attention Star Trek Fan I There will be a Fan
Club forming meeting thjs Saturday 0 3 at
7:30 p.m.) Location: 8736 San Miguel, for
more information or naed rida call John at
276-9463 after 7 p.m. or Frances a t 965-5176
attar 6 p.m.
y .|j
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Sava Star - Trek. The cancelled Star Trek
reruns will return IF there's "enough"
viewer response. Write:. KTVK TV, Pro22« Director, PO Box 50», Phoenix, Az.
85010.
y.,9
ASU FOOTBALL PREGAME BUFFET.
Sept. 13: 5-7 p.m., Manzenlta cafeteria.
Adults ».85 Inc. tax. Children 12 A under
81.55 Inc. tax. Menu: Roast Beef, Lasagne,
Fish. 25 per cent discount tor each member
of group with ASU ID card.
* tl

Stale Press

T h u rsd a y ; Septem ber 11
• ■ •-» - *

(

! BBS

-

.

*-

.

1

.. , •

j r a.

>

X

Page 15

■

.... ‘

v

•

Lost accreditation to be regained
soon as possible, chairman says
B y Craig Newman

A com bination of poor faculty and
student morale and a badly -carried
out program has caused the clinical
psychology departm ent to loose its
a c c re d ita tio n , said D r. L eo n ard
G oodstein, psychology d e p artm en t
chairm an.
However, the loss o f accreditation
will only affect doctoral students in
clinical psychology he said.
The clinical psychology program was
accredited until July o f 1974, when the
A m erican Psychology A sso ciatio n ’s
Council on A ccreditation took it away,
Goodstein said in an interview, recently.

Before the accreditation was taken
away, the departm ent had been on
probation for several years.

A student in the clinical psychology
doctoral program said there would be
only minimal long-range effects.

Due to the loss o f accreditation,
students are having a much harder tim e
getting internships they w ant, he said.
“ Some students are forced to take the
less prestigious and desirable intem ships.’’

“ If th e program rem ains nonaccreditated, it would have some kinds
o f negative effects on the students. But
to w hat degree, I don’t know,” said
M ichael G raf.

Students are also put under a lot o f
pressure and gone oyer thoroughly after
graduation when they apply for. a
license or a job. This is strictly due to
non-accreditation; said Goodstein.

W hen the accreditation was revoked,
the University m ade a num ber of
changes to com bat this dilemma.

The changes mostly involved per­
sonnel. Goodstein was brought in as the
departm ent head. The adm inistration
also brought in a doctor from Harvard
University to head up the clinical
psychology program . Another move
brought
in a form er state employe as
G raf said th at some students have
director
to
revise the program.
considered holding off their graduation
H ie earliest possible tim e to re-apply
until accreditation is regained.
for accreditation is August of 1976.
“ I have no doubt th a t the program
"W e ate working hard to bring the
will regain its accreditation in a program up to standards,” Goodstein
relatively short period of tim e,” he said. said. “ It is hard.”

| / ASU grid tickets
| available till 9 p.m.
I

' •*

\ " ■‘ :

.:ji Tickets for the ASU-Washington football game
here Saturday night may be picked up at Sun
:i| Devil Stadium no later than 9 o’clock tonight.
$:

T,

"
■

0 A y * < H *Q r

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12th
. «¡OUUI.jO MO Pjjk. •

•
S
V Ì

I SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th &

WOW! NIKA SHELL
NECKLACES

*

10:00 A M. TO 6:00 M l.

f*I

^ SU N D A Y, SEPT. 14th •

GENUINE
■ ■ ■ ! PHILIPPINE
PUNA SHELL NECKLACE

W Ê m m Ê m m iÊ m m m s. ■
< A p C ^ m N IE 0 B V ' ADULT.

1RS-RHODES MALL
ST. iC M IE L B A C K RD. PHOENIX

YELLOW
FRONT
5 LOCATIONS ONLY:
8036. E .
A P A C H E TR AIL

MESA
828 E .
BR0DWAY

TEM PE

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1807 E.
BASELINE

7218 E .
THOMAS

TEM PE

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A U SAIES PINAL

M ASTERCH ARGE & BAN KAM ERICARD

SKI SALEeSKI SAIE* SKI SALE« SKI SALE«SKI SALE«

State P ress

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 11

Page 16

'

$ p o $ r w

i B S

A

D

-

'

■ TO TOUR PARENTS !
O ur‘,B ack1öSchoot”SaU Isn’t The O nly Good
Reason To H ave S tereo A t School This Jfear.
■ 7

Your studenti* presenting this message to
you because he really needs a stereo at
school this year. And to help you better
understand this great all-consuming
need, we present'for him the follow­
ing reasons why we think you should
help-him attain this worthy and
important goal:
1. No education can be complete
without the inclusion of that magic
dimension. . . music.
2. Music is relaxing and provides a
good background for study and
serious contemplation.
3. Music creates an environment con­
ducive to tha more zealous pursuit of
those less ordinary and worldly—more
elevating and spiritual—goals.

4. Only through totally realistic and highly
faithful recording and play-back equip­
ment can one truly hear music as it is
intended to be heard.
5. Quality sound provides additional
insight into the minds, spirit and
times of such eminent luminaries
as Bach, Mozart, Mendelsohn,
Beethoven, Brahms, Wagner,
Stravinsky and Bartók.
6.
A t Audio Specialists you'll
always find quality sound at prices
you can afford. But look at these
extra special savings now during our
Back To School Sale!

T h e G ra d u a te
Buying your first stereo system
is a lot like buying your fii|t car.
You're hot sure how much’you
want to spend yet you want to
be sure you're getting something
worthwhile. I f 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
BSR 6500/X record changer,
a Sony HST-120 AM/FM stereo
receiver and two Sanyo SX-160B
3-way speaker systems. It's easy
to set up and offers^great
performance for its ridiculousty
low price. It's backed by all the
service, experience and ability of
Arizona's largest and oldeg audio
specialists. And you'll save $42
off the regular list prices.
SYSTEM P R IC E:

This system features Ohm E
speakers just introduced byOhm
Acoustics, offering a new dimen­
sion in speaker value under $100.
They sound as good as some
costing twice their price. To take
advantage of the Ohm E's
superior performance we have
chosen the Kenwood KR.-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 with ease. The BSR 2260/X
record changer we've included
comes complete with base, cover
and Shure cartridge. Save $67.

$228

SYSTEM P R IC E :

. This is a music system you'll
probably never want to change,
ft incorporates the R eg ular1
Advent Loudspeakers because
they w ill reproduce all the
musical notes from pipe organ
bass to violin highs. The receiver
is a Kenwood KR-4400 which
will deliver loads of power at
every audio frequency with very
low distortion. By including the
reliable Garrard 62 changer with
Shure M-55E diamond cartridge .
we've made sure that your
records will last a long time. With
this system: all thè range, all the
loudness & all the record life.Save $80 over the regular selling
price of each component.

$348

SY STEM PR IC E:

$568

F IV E Y E A R F R E E PR O TEC TIO N PLA N IN C LU D ED ÒN T H E S E SYSTEM S
WE S E R V IC E A L L M A K ES • FA C T O R Y T R A IN ED TECH N IC IA N S • F R E E A N N U A L CH ECK-U P PROGRAM

Bring Y b u r Used Gear For Trade-in. 4
/

:

: _

r — *—

----------- n

A SK A BO U T O UR IN S T A N T C R E D IT PLAN
If you're 21» employed, With a major credit card
(most department store cards O K) You can probajsly
qualify for Instant Credit while you wait.

PHOENIX
333 E . C A M ELB A C K
MON., T H U R ., & F R I. 'Tit. 9
SU N D A Y S 1 2 TO 5

264-9911

A

Sound & Video
E x p o rts Since
IC O - 1 0 5 0

TEMPE

M eCLIN TÖ CK A T SO U TH ERN
MON., THUR..& F R l. 'T IL 9

838-3611