d a ta Arizona State University Voi. 5«, No. V, September 12, 1*75. p m Regents could settlè lobbying rights issue By Jim Boardm an Arizona and Northern Arizona The Arizona Board of Regents University were frozen by may decide Saturday whether to university adm inistrators, who allow student and faculty in­ said the monies were to be used for dividuals or groups on University lobbying purposes. Regent legal payroll the privilege of lobbying in advisor Blair Benjamin deemed the state legislature. that purpose “Inappropriate.” . The issue was raised last month • m ¡Sif|y A ’v'V*Last year the ASA pressed for when funds appropriated to the Arizona S tudent Association legislation to provide for student (ASA) from the -University of membership on the Board of Regents. If the regents decide the ASA should not be allowed to lobby, student body presidents at each of Arizona’s three universities said they will register as lobbyists with the Arizona State Legislature. John Ridgway, executive director of the ASA, said, “We hope that won’t be necessary.” continued page 2 jQ p en meeting-2- A thletic board adm its press By P at Denley The Intercollegiate Athletics Board temporarily barred a State Press reporter from its meeting yesterday tQvote oh whether to open board meetings to the public. ’ ' Dr. Robert Jtppx, chairman, said the board voted last spring to open meetings, b u t a neat vote was required because thé board has been- reorganized with new members. t Knox said the board .was operating under an opinion delivered by Blair-Benjamin, legal adviser to the Arizona Board of Regents. Benjamin said all University cbmmittees can be closed to the public qndefr Arizona law except Regents meetings.. . Knox said the athletic board advises University President John Schwada but does not make final decisions. Most recommendations made by the athletic board are accepted, Knox said. Before conducting business, the board discussed opening meetings and voted unanimously to allow public attendance except during, “ executive a n r to n n ^ ^ ‘#f-s2iS^' Knox said executive sessions would include personnel and budgetary matters, such as discussion of how money should be distributed to different parts of the athletic program. He said all final decisions would be made during public sessions . “Ninety-nine per cent of our business will be conducted in public sessions,” he said. “ It is not our intention to deliberately function in secret;” he added. ife? How's your Thongs on lawn, ASU coed Kathy Grammar seams to distrust the Stats Press photographer. Grammar; 20, Is an education major a t’ASU. Photo by Bill Frakes Fewer than SO tickets for the E lto n Jo h n c o n ce rt h e re rem ained to be sold a t 3 p.m . T h u rsd ay , activ ity c e n te r events coordinator. Tim Van Eeer said. O ut o f about 14,700 tickets put up for sale, th e only tickets left are singles, Van Leer said. . T hat m eans nobody can buy two o r m ore seats next to each other. About 60 persons waited outside th è box office through the night before tickets went on sale, vyingfor th e best, seats for the O c t 3 rock concert in th e activity center. 600 more tickets may be sold within the next two weeks if stage requirem ents allow it, Van Leer said. He said« he won’t know until next week whether or not th e tickets can be sold1. If any tickets rem ain, they can be bought for $6.50 at the Gamtpage box office today between 10 a.m'. and 6 p.m . Inside Sabbaticals cutback Gold msGclict Joins swim team * Bike Jhofts plague campus !% . Griddlacaks gobbler Alden moves in Pcfsnshiwtick le Scott Alda»» pursues the balcanici-. The Sun Devils open tomorrow «dght at home against the University of Washington. • *, W . ' : , u :. *» -*. ’ * •* !•bv #,M. ****** P-2 Disabled Is afram eof mind p. 18 P-3 P-4 A,,'.-• p. 10 State Press F rid a y , September >2 Page 2 Regents view Iobbying rights of ASU workers Faculty get few er leaves A tight economy coupled with tougher evaluation procédures could mean that fewer sabbatical leaves will be granted this year, Assistant Academic Vice President Duncan Patten said. “Things have been pretty golden for years. Last year was our first major fiscal crunch,” Patten said. He said, last year was the first time some applications for leave were denied after they were ap­ proved by the faculty member’s college. Patten said the new regulations will force faculty members to specify benefits the sabbatical leaves would contribute to the quality of teaching. The new regulations would also question how a sabbatical leave could add to the applicant’s knowledge in his field, he said. “ These guidelines will force the faculty to think about a sabbatical proposal- It will also the make evaluation of whether or not the sabbatical is accepted more difficult,” Patten said. Patten said both tenure and a sabbatical leave are earned by the professor. He added that “after so many years of practice!, a professor needs the time to "learn new techniques.” “I will be the first to defend FO R A LL sabbaticals,” he Thomas Hoult president of the Faculty Assembly, said, "The new regulations have turned a professor’s right into a privilege.” “ I am concerned and some faculty members have expressed concern to me that the new regulations were developed without faculty consultation,” Hoult said. Patten said the guidelines were drawn from recommendations of ASU President’s Ad Hoc, Faculty Committee. The board consisted of representatives from five colleges, he said. Patten said there probably was not enough faculty input but the regulations are flexible and subject to revisioa “ It’s still an open issue. ’ Chris Smith, president of the ASU chapter of the Arizona Federation of Teachers, said the regulations are “ highly arbitrary” and were made without consulting the faculty. Smith said the rules have further eroded teachers’ rights and point “to the tremendous need for collective bargaining and the development of a strong and independent faculty union.” The small salary increase and the tightening of sabbatical-leaves “ has lowered faculty morale,” Smith said. ^ if YO UR HOME continued from page 1 David Hametoff, the U of A associated students president, said, “The presidents are together on this.” He said the university, administrators re trying to “ create internal disorder,” thereby diverting the presidents’ attention from more important matters. Hameroff said that ASA funds previously frozen at the U of A, have been freed. However, Dr. Richard Edwards, vice president for student relations at the U of A, has asked that all expenditures billed to the Tucson campus be on'at monthly basis so that he can monitor the funds. NAU’s appropriation to the ASA is still frozen, pending a regents decision. While the questions of lobbying and funding at» uppermost in the minds of ASA personnel,Jt is by no means their only concern. The ASA is considering broadening its political base by incorporating junior colleges into its ranks. According to Ridgway, the student body presidents of Phoenix College, Glendale Community College and Mesa Community College are interested in joining the ASA. Ridgway admitted this could cause administrative problems for the ASA, but might ultimately give the ASA greater clout alpine products I M S D A Y H IK E R CORDURA N YLO N 705 S. FOREST • TEMPE • 967-7442 <2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX • 264-1224 D E C O R A T I N G W elcom es You Back to NEEDS A.S. C U S TO M FINISHING M cK ELLIP S Quality T6^dy-to-fimsh furniture, W ER E $27.50 WITH T H E L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F U N FIN ISH ED F U R N IT U R E IN A R IZ O N A ■ LOOKER H ^ H what H ^ ■ - T M V CURRY g ROAD 9 994-4314 C H O O S E F R O M P IN E S T O H A R D W O O D S g 1 [ f i t ] 111 T A L K ABOUT M ONEY SAVERS - We’ve GOT ’«nr U N IVER SITY ..---- R O A D J_ ASU .pUNIVERSITY III regular p rice s | WITH S T U D E N T O R F A C U L T Y I.D ITEMS SUCH AS • JU T E • M A C R A M E S U P P L IE S * • W ALL & T A B L E DECOR /V ^ N I Nl • FASHION DINETTES • A C O M P L E T E S E L E C T IO N O F D INETTES, CH A IR S A N D T A B L E S O F A L L S T Y L E S . IN ’> r / - V SIXTH AVEN U E HOME FURNISHING, INC. • M A T T R E S S E S A S LOW A S $45.00 |WE A R E A L L IN T H E 1400 & 1500 B L O C K O F S C O T tS D A L E R O A D -- T E M P E A ? I V i/ State Press Page 3 F rid a y , Septem ber 12 Chains, registration help prevent thefts By John Hieiseher big supermarket for bicycles,” recovery and asking them if what they are doing, using tools.” Bicycle thefts become a major, Taylor said. “The average is about they’ve had their bikes stolen.” . “We do know there was a bikeproblem : from the first day 3j5 reported bike thefts a month, theft ring last year that was broken Taylor said that bike thefts students start showing up /o n averaging to at least a bike a day.” occur in many different manners. up,” he said. ‘‘‘It. seems a lot of campus, according to Uhmrsity The recovery of stolen bikes is He estimates that 15 to 25 per cent drug uses, particularly with a police. / / made difficult because very few of the thefts are caused by owners physical need, are using bikes as a “ In tiie first two-week period a students register their bicycles. not using bike locks. quick means of getting money for total of 24 bicycles were reported “ I’d guess, locking at it. op­ 1 ' "A lot of people are under Ike a fix.” . stolen to the University Police,” timistically/ that about 30 percent misconception that if they tun into There is a huge amount of said D et Bill Taylor jpf the of the students have their bicycles a building for a few minutes they money involved in bicycle thefts. University police. “There have registered,” Taylor said. “ If the don’t hare to lock up their bikes,” In 1974, University police received been 10 bicycles reported stolen bike is registered, it is easier to he said. ‘‘But when they return the 458 reports of stolen bicycles. The since Sept l / ’ total value of these bicycles was recover, but without the Serial bike has been stolen.” “ Many tiueves think of ASU as number we have no way of Most of the thefts are planned more than $47,000, more than knowing who the bike belongs to. crimes. “ There a re various double the .figure in 1973. . The University police have two “ A lot of people don’t even methods of doing it . . . know to report them,” Taylor said. ' sophisticated and poor. Most of methods in dealing with bike “ I’ve ended up calling people on a the thieves are people who know thieves. They stake out certain With safety, p k e s offer advantage areas to catch regular thieves, and they work on registration and serial numbers to recover stolen bikes to find where they end up. ' "But prevention is the main thing,” Taylor said. “ We’d rather not lose the bikes in the first place, but it is up to the common sense of students to lock and watch .their bikes. “The best prevention is good, strong locks and hegvy chains or cables,” he said. “ No matter how good a chain, if ttye lock is small or weak, a chain js only as good as its weakest link.” By Rosemary Noriega A large byclist population on a campus such as ASU with limited parking facilities can be ah asset, if bicycle owners realize they are subject to rules and common courtesies, 'ASU police advise. To avoid traffic hazards, cyclists should adhere to the following Arizona bicycle statutes: —Unless a bike path is provided, cyclists should ride on the extreme right of the roadway, obsrrving traffic lights and signs and lift; laws applicable to motor vehicles. -—W hen walking a bike, pedestrian laws apply. —Mandatory bicycle.equipmeni in Arizona includes a permanently attached seat, brakes capable of locking the wheels and head and tail' lights if driven at night Cyclists are urged to use common sense to promote bicycle safety, such as yielding right-ofway to pedestrians and automobiles; wear light-colored clothing at night; carry parcels in a basket rack or pack, not in their hands; and keep at least one hand on the handlebars. In campus traffic, the securitypolice urge cyclists to share walk­ ways with pedestrians and to* observe safe speeds. The mall area is a particular trouble spot with walkers and cyclists converging from nil directions without benefit of individual lanes. ' As a safety rule a cyclist should not park a bicycle on a pedestrian walkway, or in front of a doorway. For the bike’s safety, the cyclists shouldn’t leave their bikes for long periods of time and should park it in a well-lighted and visible area. BankAmericaho ISO a UNIVERSITY . CONTACT LENS WEARERS Now your hard or soft lens supplies can be ordered by mail. Save time, money & gas. Write for free price list. CO N TACT LEN S f " SU P P LIES ; P , Q . BO X 7463 PHOENIX, ARIZ '85011 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 M THURS TILL 0, OR BY APPOINTMENT Uyf/wtu nf u Bert Pulitzer •-V Bass • Nunn Bush • Arftour Richards , / • * ’ i » P , ’Jv;- '-r/ ~•;~ Thomson Trousers ♦ Corbin, Ltd. • Eagle • Creighton Page 4 F rid a y , September 12 State Press ■\ t Mmmm . By Craig Newman H arlan “Gomer” Lewandowski lay sprawled out on his bed T hursday aftern o o n devouring a pound of chocolate ' : candy. ' Gomer was savouring ' t h e • taste o f victory — and he had reason to. He gulped down 12 pancakes in 10 m inutes the night before to win, Sahuaro H all's pancake eating contest. " I did not really'feel fell after eating the pancakes. I was trying not to concentrate. But, it d id n 't want to go down, it just sort o f bunched up in my neck," Gomer said. Why did Gomer enter the contest? Gomer said it was in­ spiration from the guys on his floor a t Sahuaro. B u t, C o rn e r's resid en t assistant, M ark Kioto said Gomer entered because he told him to, "G om er is a Mg. eater so I thought he could do toe best job,” K ioto said. "W e couldn’t find anyone as good either." The first three pancakes w ent dow n sm oothly fo r Photos by M l Frakes SÉ* V G o m e rçta ste s v ic to ry continued from page 4 lot more doing. He said the uncom fortable after die event. "T he hard p art was getting first five m inutes o f the congest went so slowly th a t all die up after the contest, I felt really pancakes were starting to get to b ad .” He said it wasn’t bad for ten him . 7,'j *• W hen Gomer was wolfing niim ites worth of work. He won down the pancakes, he had two passes for dinner at the finished his supply o f w ater so Black Angus Restaurant. The pancakes used in the he was forced to gulp down a contest contained over five glass of m elted butter. “ It really didn’t taste bad, I ounces o f batter each and were was thirsty.” over 9 inches in diam eter, said D uring the interview, one o f Bob Rech, director o f Saga his comrades stuck his head Food Services at Sahuaro. Rech said th a t the contest into Gomer’s door and yelled, "E at it Gomer.” It was a was “ something different and common occurrance, he said. th a t it is ju st to change the pace Gomer said he felt "sort o f ’ a little.” - C o lla g e • Page 5 F rid a y , September 12 State Press -r TODAY . - * r* - T here was some difficulty this year in getting contestants to eat the pancakes. Usually there are 12 “eaters,” but this year there were only seven. Ideally said Rech, he likes getting one contestant from each floor o f the four wings. The contest was held in the m iddle o f the Sahuaro D ining H all. It was estim ated th a t over 200 people form ed a gallery around the contestants to watch the event. "T he guys in Sahuaro rallied around it,” Rech said. “ It was really sort o f neat.” D raped on Gomer’s door in A wing a t Sahuaro is a sign. It reads, “ Gomer, O ur Chow C ham p.” \ , L_* "Slimnastics" promises trimmer, slimmer figure W om en in te re ste d in slim iper figures and firm er muscle tone are invited to sign up for "Slim nastics,” a course being offered through the W o m e n ’ s. - I n t r a m u r a l D epartm ent. Jill W illiam s, W om en’s Intram ural D irector, said the course is open to any woman, w hether she is a student, faculty or staff m em ber, or wife of any o f th e above. “ T he course involves ex ercise, sw im m ing, an d learning about »a nutritional diet. G etting in shape is basically what we’ll be doing,” W illiams said. She said there will be weight lifting b u t not enough to p ro d u ce M r. A m erica-size muscles on anyone. "T he course is recreational in nature and is not offered for credit. No grade is given either” , W illiam s said. This is th e third year the course has been offered and usually SO to 100 women enroll each year. No registration or fee is required for enrollm ent, however. Classes are every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:15 to 6:15 pm in th e W omen’s P.E. Building, room 139. ,j Special Events Board and PV East dorm will present a free dance 8 p.m . to midnight at the Palo Verde complex lawn. Music by "M antis.” SUNDAY " Lutheran Student M ovement sponsors a low cost dinner, 5:30 p.m . at the Lutheran Student Center, 1414 S. M cAllister. Price 75 cents. <*? . ,y ~ The Sri Chimney M editation G roup welcomes you to an hour of m editation and spiritual inusic, 7:15 p.m . at the Sri Chinmoy Center, 5010 S. K enneth Place, Tempe. Society o f Professional Journalists, Sigma D elta Chi will sponsor an orientation party for prospective members, 6:30 p.m . at M. Jennings’ Clubhouse. Admission $1.50. Reservations m ust be made by 3 pan. today in the State Press business office, STA111. Maps are available a t the office. For further infor mat ion directions and more inform ation call 838-3365. U niverdfrT heatre will have auditions for its second production, Thortdn W ilder’s "O ur .Town,” 3 p.m . in Gammage 108. . Scripts are available in the Hayden lib rary . Yesterday’s PROPHECY Today’s CURRENT EVENTS MSS Radio, ISIS ke Weekdays 10 A.M. r i Tucson — 1037 N. P a rk 622-7407 Phoenix— 334 E . Cam elback Rd; 263-9410 T e m p e — 120 E . U niversity O r. 968-3491 Mo n d a y / Auditions for University Theatre’s "O ur Town,” «dll be 7 p.m . in Gammage 108, Scripts are available in Hayden Library. ASU Ice Hockey Clqb m eeting 7 p.m . in MU Yuma Room. First practice O ct. 1 at Ocean Side ice rink. F or more inform ation contact Mike at 265-4894 o r Bob at 968-8109. ONE FROZEN STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI Yt PRICE WITH THIS AD v FOOTBALL WEEKEND SPECIALS O p e n fo r D in n er S TO P B Y BEFO R E OR A FTER m *5.95 Club Steak -*< * S J5 # at 5 p m to 12 S a t. "The Gu Filet & Shrim p Com bination —. Steak & Shrim p Kabob — Teriyaki - '* *5.95 "GREAT AMERICAN M EAT tr . POTATO BARGAIN" " *4.25 plua regular Chef's Special Dinitara from S4J6 to S6J6 (or during . . •) * These pinners Include: Salad, Sourdough-Bread & Butter, Baked Potato-Butter and-or Sou r Cream or Marvelous Celery! v 5 5 0 N . H a y d e n R d ., S c o t t s R eservations 947-1963 3 East 5th St. Downtown TEMPE 968-2123 . U N D E B 3 H J N D E M P O R IU M ! if « d a le A F rid a y , September 12 Page 6 S t u d e n t cla im s van re a p p e a re d ten hours a fte r re p o rte d sto le n Student jobs up 9 Federal windfall helped By Rene* Gentry An increase this year of about SO per cent over last year in federally allocated work-study money has created over 500 new jobs, on- and off-campus, a University official reported Wednesday. The work-study program at .ASU received an additional $513,000 for the 1975-76 school year as a result of a legislative bill signed into law last June. This brought the total work-study funding to $997,000, stud Dr. Eugene M arin, director of financial aids. “We hit into a windfaU'with the ‘Jobs Bill,’ ’’ said Marin. Last year the federal govern­ ment paid 65 per cent of the wage earned by a student in die workstudy program, and the University or firm that hired the student paid the other 35 per cent This year, the federal government pays 80 per cent and the hiring agency pays 20 per cent said Vincent Roig, coordinator of on-campus student employment “ This generated more jobs since employers like to pay less for student help,’’ said Roig. “There are 1300 students that have been awarded work-study jobs this year, but only 750 or so have been placed. This is because students have not come in yet to claim their awards, and because we’re running out of jobs, especially on-campus,’’ said Roig. The work-study program is part of the student employment State Press department It was primarily developed to help students finance their college educations and . provide extra help on-campus and to firms in the area. A student qualifies for workstudy by applying for financial aid through the American College Testing Program (ACT). One of the financial awards, besides ' scholarships or grants, is workstudy. “The ACT program performs the need analysis, but counselors here add the human touch of determining actual need,”’ Roig said. “We refer the student to a position on or off-campus and the final decision of hiring rests with the employer,*’ he said. The work-study departm ent tries to coordinate the student’s employment desires with his major, said Christy Flick, a secretary in the work-study office. Although most of the jobs are clerical, she said, some are careeroriented such as social work case aids, recreation leaders or pre-law students working for the attorney general. , Thirty per cent of work-study jobs are off-campus, Flick said. - The wage for work-study jobs is $1.90 to $3.50 per hour. “The University’s policy is to pay clerical help $1.90 an hour,” ; said Roig. Universities are required to pay only 85 per cent of the bask national $2.10 minimum wage, he said. ■■P ■ A van that was stolen from a disabled student at ASU reappeared in her parking lot Tuesday night, 10 hours after the theft “ I’m. just happy it’s back,” Diana Polaski said. The 1973 van, equipped with a semi-automatic Maxon lift to raise her into the vehtele, was reported stolen Tuesday morning. “ I just couldn’t believe it,” she said. Polaski is the campus adviser for disabled students. “ It had been sitting there for two weeks, locked and unused, but I always locked at it when I passed by on my way toand from work,” she said. Plansare underway for the van to be used by the University to transport disabled students to and from appointments. ■ "We were going to use it yesterday to take a (disabled) student to a field placement ap­ pointment,” Polaski said. ' When Polaski returned home from work Tuesday afternoon she noticed the van sitting in thje parking lot • ' v\ ’ «&* “ It was parked a little bit in the street and a little in the lot but it was there, she said. A friend drove the van and it was in fine shape, Polaski said. “All I can tell you is a young girl returned the van — the same one who took i t ” Polaski refused to identify the girl. “The van was taken without my knowledge and returned by the same person,” she said. According to Sgt Charles Kishiyaiha of the Tempe Criminal Investigation Dtireau, “ It (the van) was not stolen. It was just taken without telling. There’s a fine line, but there’s a difference.” * * * * * * * * * ***** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PEPPIRDINE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW wishes, to announce that^ Charles I. Nelson A ssistan t Dean and Chairm an o f the A dm issio n s Com m ittee , „ w ill be on cam pus Septem ber 23,1975 to interview students w h o are interested in attending law school. • . » ^ i * ? * * • * . * Interviews m ay be scheduled through the O ffice o f * Career Services. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (Friday, sept. dinner, services, & program, 'LAUGHTER AN D TEARS' tales o f yore s. mountain park ramada 1530 pm $1.50 per person Make reservations at Hillet O ffice by Wed., Sept. 17. 966-5371.; Rides arrangée! - please tell us in advance if you will be needing a ride. . SPONSORED BY H IL L E L Meet a t Baker Center at 5:30 p.m. 213 E . U niversity D r. Meet at Baker Cènter at 5:30p.m. 21? E . University D r. vX ■MMMÉMpNNmBMi State Press Page 7 F rid a y , Septem ber 12 Where's A Hew Place To Go On Friday Afternoons? Why Hot The Longest Happy Hour la Town? hi Jo Call Liquors Any Well Bourbon Scotch Vodka Gin Rum Tequila Jack Daniels J&B Scotch Beefeaters Jose Cuevo Tequila Kahlua Cutty m 4 CC All Poured from the •Un-Gun . 7 Crown VO Collins & Sunrises All Poured from the ~ Un-Gun Beer 35s glass $1.50 pitchers if*- , Popcorn for all Game Room M usic o f your Choosing Dance to the: Beach Boys I Beatles s£s m Watch for our special Ad on the front page of this weeks Pennysaver The Good Times Disco Average White Band BT Express you name it. raoeiES 396 So. Mill Ave., Temile Next to the Casa Ionia F rid a y , September 12 Pages si State Press 8f.#i®:ï¥ « SIDE DOOR V l ì SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. ii:00a.m . 12:00 N Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Gardening For Fun "Plan Fall Flower Plantings" 12:30 p.m. Open Math 1:00 p.m. Theater in America • "Paradise Lost" 4:00 p.m. Firing Line "The Politics of Henry Kissinger" 5:00 p.m. Washington Week in Review 5:30 p.m. Wall Street Week "Big City Municipals" » ■The (tart of Evening at Pops , "Miss Peggy Lee" Hollywood Television Theatre "Nourish the Beast" 8:30 p.m. The Arbors 9:00 p.m. Philadelphia Folk Festival 10:00 p.m. Cinema Classics "Juke Girl" 8:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors "Episode Two" 9:00 p.m. That Uncertain Paradise, Pt. I 9:30 p.m. Jeanne Wolf With . . . "Eli Wallach" 10:00 p.m. Kup's Show 11:00 p.m. When Television Was Live' MONDAY .7:00 a.m. V 7:30 a.m . 8:00 a.m. History of Western Civilization Lilias, Yoga and You Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 8:30 a.m. The Electric Co. 9:00 a.m. Sesame Street 10:00 a.m. The Electric Co, 10:30 a.m. Villa Alegre ' 11:00 a.m. Carrascolendas 11:30 a.m. Hodgepodge Lodge 12:00 N 'Slack Perspective on The News 12:30 p.m. Interface "Eubie Blake . . As Long As You Live" 1:00 p.nif Creative Faculty / "Professor Howard , Rusk" • SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. Jeanne yifolf With . . . . "Eli Wallach" 8:00 a.m. Sesame Street 2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga ahd You 9:00 a.m. Sesame Street 3:00 p.m. Sesame Street 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' 11:00 a.m. Sesame Street / Neighborhood 12:00 N Speaking Freely 4:30 e m . Villa Alegre 5:01p.m. The Electric Co. "Jesse Jackson" :, 1:00 p.m. Cinema Classics 5:30 p.m. Hodgepodge Lodge "Juke G irl' 6:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' 2:45 p.m. th e Cinematographer Neighborhood 3:00 p jn . Expressions. 6:30 p.m. Evening Edition with / 3:30 p.m. Ambassador College ' .Martin Agronsky Concert 7:00p.m. About Charles Ives 5:00 p.m. Nova 8:30 p.m. WorkLPress* "The Crab Njebula" 9:00 p.m. Common Sense, 4:00 p.m. World Press Common Health 6:30 p.m. The Best/óf Evening "Food For Thought," at Pops 9:30 p.m. The David Susskind "llanar Vered" Show 7:30 p.m. The Naturalists U :15 p.m. Evening Edition with 'Theodore Roosevelt' . Martin Agronsky 441 E A S T M A IN , M E S A k“, y * • 833-1333 Valley’s First LIVE DISCO! In Quadraphonic Sound / •; i > ' *■ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 KITES A WEEK Now Haying . . . “SM0KEY” Coming Attractions include: ★ "STARK NAKED & THE CAR THIEVES” ★ "W0NDERLICK” ★ "SOUP" "ROCKIN’ H0RSPV J ★ "LIL ELMO & THE COSMOS" (* "C0TT0NW00D*S0UTH” ★ "STELLA & THE RACK PORCH REVIEW” ★ and the "CHECKMATES” w ill be back for New Years. . . Draught Beer 2 5 * ^ 0 ^ 75* tts /h t ^ o / “Lack o f m on ey is the root o f all evil. S T.V.Room Sunken P ence Floor Love ” (k'i n-gc IhriKíñi Shaw COMBAT SUCH EVIL WITH P EN N Y SA V ER 'S MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. PICK UP THIS W EEK'S PEN NYSAVER AT TH E STU D EN T BO O K CENTER •* * • €*CA9fc th «Ms TONIGHT- V Be Nice to Someone. . . Take Them To The SIDE DOOR .......... Aft6r Hours Fri. & Sat. Till 2 A M NO COVER OR MINIMUM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY (CASUAL DRES8 ACCEPTABLE) State Press F rid a y , Septem ber 12 r M u r n S T E R E O 'S » 1965 SALE! Rem em ber the days when everything seem ed to co st less end be built better1 Pacific Stereo rem em bers and w ants you to g et that sam e old quality and p rice again1 These are $om e o f o u r old tim e favorites: Thorens TD165 TURNTABLES Dual 1225 MOD Reg. 149.95 Reg. 199.95 1 OM Time Price ZT™ Sherwood $-7110 RECEIVERS 109.95 M F -m m Kenwood KR 3400 Bonus 2 Koss Pro4AA Reg. 229.95 ZT- 169.95 Altec 886B Reg. 86J0Ö Old Time Price OA A C v T o f) Reg. 25945 OM Time Price 199.95 SPEAKERS ^ Bonus 3 Vecor Headphone Extension . . Reg. 159.95 OM Time P r ic e 1 A A AC r iv e w e f balie cereo Reg. 149.96 Reg. 7.49 OM Time Price Old Time Price 2.89 SA LE GOOD 4 ; |H & I v 99.95 MÖN.-FRl. 1 loa.m .-7 p.m. SAT. 10 a.m .-5 p.m. 1035 L CAMEIBACK 264-5917 S E P T E M B E R 20,1975 Immammcms. Pag* io F rid a y , Septem ber .12 State Press Handicap d o e s n ot-keep By John Edman L aurie Loser is a 19-year-old Junior at A.S.U., majoring t in speech therapy. .She enjoys camping at Oak Creek Canyon, frequently, indulges in the vices of drinking and smoking, gets particularly excited over Clint Eastwood movies, and enjoys growing plants. She eats, sleeps, takes the pill, and has a sex life. M l ¡H ■ I’m bakin’ you a mighty good cake today. And a scrumptious pie. And a pretty princtely sandwich. * \ •And a rich, oh, so rich, blended drink. And a pretty big and beautiful leafy salad. Laurie is also handicapped. She suffers from an affliction known as spinal atrophy. But, aside from her affliction, Laurie experiences the same problems, frustrations, joys and desires of most people not perm anently confined to a wheelchair. 1 interviewed Laurie as she lay on the floor of her apartment, huddled’ under a yellow, blanket, her body completely concealed except for her face. “When people see me on campus, they don’t know what to say. They’re afraid. They don’t know how to^react, so they don’f react at all. They would rather stay away. It’s usually my ‘hi* that comes first, and then they say ’hi’.” “Children have a great curiosity. I get bombarded. with so many questions. J try to answer them to a degree that they will understand. If a child asks what happened, I just tell him I hurt my legs.” "Older, people always have sympathy. They automatically feel sorry for you. That really bothers me. I remember this one old man. He said, ‘I feel sorry for you because I’ve had such a normal life and you haven’t ’ I tokj ■him I didn’t need his sympathy.” “This other guy said, ‘Your missing out on so much in 'life.’ ‘Like what?’ I asked. ‘I go swimming, horseback riding, camping, and %dancing.’ ‘B ut you’re missing out on sex and love,’ he said. I told him, ‘I’m very capable of having sex and love.” Laurie says she feels that the biggest assumption people make is that.a handicapped person cannot have sexual relations. “I was engaged to Kevin for seven months. We decided to break it off because it was too much pressure on him. It was the pressure of working, going to school, and being with me. My thjn from deterioration of the disability had nothing to do with muscle, she said. My legs are i t He always accepted th a t” deteriorating from lack of use, but She recalled one incident with a not from the disease. My neck is doctor, when she tried to get birth not as strong as normal, but it can control pills. “The doctor asked hold my head up. My breathing me what I wanted them for. He capacity is one-third that of said, T assumed you couldn’t do normal. anything like th a t’ I said, ‘Well, “Colds are very dangerous. I you assumed wrong.’ Since then don’t have the strength to fight I’ve, switched doctors, and I them. 1 don’t have the strength to haven’t had any trouble getting the cough. Therefore, I can get pill.” 1 pnemonia very easily.” During our interview, April,, an life’s normal functions become aid, close friend and. roommate, special problems for Laurie. When cradled Laurie in her arms, and * *she has to use the bathroom, April carried her to the .dining table. /Will'.pick her up, place her on a Seeing her body for the first time, I bed;5 remove her undergarments, became^, acutely aware. of her and,set her on the toilet physical deformity. Laurie - To become mobile, Laurie rides described her disease in impassive her electric wheelchair (named speech. ‘Jake’), and she must also wear a “Spinal atrophy is a non­ body brace. progressive deterioration of the At night, she sleeps under a muscles from thè hips up. My nylon blanket spinal cord is curved. My arms are “ I can’t move under anything heavier. And I have to be turned over at night three times.- I’m trying to get a water bed. That SPONSORED BY HILLEL should make things much easier.” V* ® Through all her difficulties, Laurie remains a very happy, SHABBAT SHUVAH giving, and open persoa “1 don’t F R I D A Y / S E P T E M B E R 12 think I have any worse problems 8:00 p .m ., Baker Center than anyone else. I don’t really tv e riin g services have any hassles. Oh, at times I’iri placed in a situation where I feel S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 14 waging would be so much easier. M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 15 7:00 p .m ., Arizona Room There ate times when you feel 10:00 a .m ., Arizona Rm . M em orial Union you’re in the way. or you’re being a M em orial Union Kol Nidre Services bother, or bunien to someone^ and at those times 1wish Fcould be on M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 15 my own, alone. But these times are few and.far between for me. B reak the F a st Dinner — Baker Center “Through my disability, ! think $2.00 per person; Reservations please by Sept. 12 SERVICES Y O M KIPPUR continued pogt 15 And tonight I’ll fix yotya m ighty fine ta stin ’ dinner. INVEST WITH DAD Maybe a shrimp tem­ pura or a mushroom crepe or an egg plant moussaka. And He Can Deduct On„ With fresh vegetables and everything. oa ' ■dfr' V m irsjtoss can - I B ER R Y H ILL M A N O R And when you go there, if you take me, I’ll buy J you a nice —y * 1 PAPAYA JU ldE ' With this ad. L im it: One p,er person if ' ‘ ^ ' •■ ’.* ... . F 0 R WFORMA RON. CONTACT: 1.200 COURTNEY BROWN 22,7d0 360 360 ■ ■ T* 7 *? (MIP, taxes-Gr insurance not included jn above monthly payments.) , ■ Uitoan Western, Inc. 3030 S . " " Rural, T e m oe • • • : OT f lt R e a l ty ExeCUtlVOS 9BR W A » W -3 Z 1 4 State Press F rid a y , September 12 fr o m Page 11 life Opelm H o u se ^V~- &i '•&3111 Sponsored By v ' 5 The Arab Students Organization drop by, have a cup o f coffee, enjoy the Arabic music, make friends P ilo to b y Los B a rrott 7:30 P.M . M .U. Alum ni Room Friday, Sept. 12th > DUANE’ S FLOWERS O ffers a special d ra w in g for a free corsage, Sat., Sept. 13th at 4 p . m . C o m e in a n d r e g i s t e r . O N E OF OUR SPECIALTIES: c o r s a g e s f o r f o o t b a l l g a m e s , to w e a r or c a r r y . TERRARIUMS - PLANTS - PLANTERS - Laurie Loser WEDDING FLOWERS 122 E. University, In the Arches, 966-4515 SHARETHERIDE WITHUSTH IS WEEKEND ANDGETDN TOAGOODTHING. Clu*: Staples In bowl 'could be loaded into 800 to 900 Tot Staplers. ■Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students w h o are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Y o u 'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share.the ride w ith us on weekends. Holidays. Anytim e. G o Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE ONE­ W AY TO Tucson Los A ngel« Flag stafL Yuma ROUND- YOU CAN T R IP LEAVE YO.U A R R IV E 6.80 12.95 23.30 44.30 3:50pm 2:10am - 9.95 18.95 5:08 pm 12.28 am 11.3Ó 21.50 11:10am 4:35 pm ’■ 4:07 pm j 7:32pm Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Ubbey Biggerstaff 13 E. 6 th S t ., T e m p o - 967-4030 GO GREYHOUND ...a n d leave the driving to u s 4 5 First Prizes ,"BATAVUS 25 Second Prizes: 10-speed HUFFY® bicycles Guess how many Tot staples are In the bowl. The answer is staring you right in the eye- Just figure it out. The fishbowl is 5V4” wide. 4%* high, 3'A” deep and holds 42 fid. oz. But there’s no guess work when it comes to our Tot 50* stapler that staples, tacks, mends and goes wherever you do. It’s no bigger than a pack of gum! Great little price, too. Just $1.29* with 1000 staples at stationery stores, stationery departments and college bookstores. Check out the Cub* Desk and Hand staplers, too. Just $2.49*. The other thing you'lI want to get your hands on is the beautiful BATAVUS MOPED, $429*. imported by MITSUBISHI INT’L. CORP. So. Hackensack, N.J.Upto 120 miles per gallon. Second prizes are 10-speed HUFFY® bikes, $95*. built for years of cycling fun & smooth operation. Enter today. Who’ll win is anybody’s guess. ■ ‘Suggested retail price Official Rules: Hand print information on coupon or postcard. No purchase required. Entries must be post­ marked by Nov. 30.1975 and received by Dec. 8.1975. Write your guess outside the envelope, lower left corner. Final decision by an independent judging organization. Prizes awarded to entries nearest actual count In case of tie, a drawing determines winners. Offer subject to all , federal, state and local laws. Void InGa.. Ida.. Md.. Wash. &.Mo. and-wherever prohibited; taxed or restricted by 'federal, state, and Ipcal laws. Enter as often at you wish. EaclY entry must be mailed separately. Limit one prize to a family. For winners Nat, tend stamped, sett-addressed envelope to: SWINGLINE WINNERS, P.O. Box 2397, Westbury, N.Y. 11S91. p— — — - — — . SWINGLINE MOPED 0 ■P.Or Box 2050, Westbury, N.Y. 11591 There are------------ staples in the fishbowl. * Important: Write your guess outside the enve­ lope. lower left hand comer. Name A d d re s s _____________ ___________________ _______ ,______ -City________ State______ Zip ' Telephone N o." Div. of Swingline Inc. 32-00 Skillman Ave., L.I.C.. N.Y. 11101 - — J Page 12 State Press Friday». Septem ber 12 -300 iterns on checklist B o d ie d TÒT e By B. Wade Estes U p to $12,000 is spent in distribution and staging o f th e game, preparation o f Sun Devil Stadium for w hidrincludes officials, chain gang, every home football gam e said Frank security guards and ticket takers. Rispoli, asst, athletic director. /T R ispoli em phasized th e th re e “ I have a checklist with 300 to 4 0 0 / rem aining areas as needing special item s on it th a t have to be checked attention. / before each home game,** he said. The scoreboard, public address Rispoli has been involved vwth the system and message board require preparation o f th e stadium for 26 special attention and trained per* years. He delegates authority to other sonnel for operation, Rispoli said. The individuals in serearm ajor areas, but message board is com puter operated says he is ulthnrftely responsible. and m aintains a specially trained T he m ajorareas o f preparation are: crew. c le a n in g /a n d p re p a rin g o f th e The cooling and heating systems stadium ; lining the field an d field also require special attention, Risopli m a in te n an c e ; tic k e t sales an d said. “Can you imagine a football < team going ihto a hot locker room after slugging it out for h alf a football game?” A doctor and a registered nurse man a health and coronary care center. “Things th at happen' in a norm al city happen at a football gam e,” he said. In addition to die center, there* are four doctors in the stands throughout the game. “ M ost injuries wie get are scraped knees and people who get sick from the heat,” Rispoli said. D uring file summer additions were ... Wiz kids visit lava land 1™ 1 "«■" ■ " " being made to the stadium . O n its east side the restrooms and concession stands are being enlarged to better accommodate the average 50,000 fan attendance. A new parking lot has been conX. structed north of the stadium with th e / combined efforts o f state, city and county m u n icip alities a n d th e University. Rispoli and the ASU Safety In* specter will inspect the stadium additions later this week to approve it for Saturday’s game. “And then next week, we’ll start all oyer,” concluded Rispoli. = 3Me= m w >««*- M * MOVING S A L E ! The College o f Liberal A rts Honors Program is sponsoring a field trip to th e volcanic field a t Pinacate, Sonora, Mexico Friday, O c t 3. M ichael Sheridan, professor o f geology, will lead through the volcanic field and discuss geological ph*™ «™»».» fa the area. Honors students who wish to participate npist reserve a with John Evans, Honors Program director, by Sept. 26. On All Items LSAT REVIEW C O U R S E TEMPE JEWELERS, INC. Maximize your L S A T score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for October L S A T will be held in Phoenix on October 3, 4 and 5, 1975. 708 S. Forest -O xford Square • ★ Call, 264-0236 or 948-5780. W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arioona 86015 966-6031 , 25% to 50% OF* Diamonds Pens Rings Watches Bracelets i;V- -s’-? " X ,-v This coupon worth $|oo \ off your favorite Fam ily or Large Deep Pan P in a at Village Inn. ; - •‘ s' * . Charms Cuff Links Watch Bands Neck Chains Jade Jewelry Key Chains Etc., Etc. Offer Expires [pires: 9-14-75 •1 Win a genuine Jade Pendant — ILLAGE Check the lucky numbers in our window daily — it must match the number on our Flyers distributed throughout the area now . ¡m u Redeem at: 1324 8 . Rural Road Must South off Apache) - a n ew W in n e r ever y dayi get yours State Press F rid a y , Septem ber 12 op. by, and see real t I n d ia n h a n d J e w e lr y C r a ft e d c re a te d a n d J> y o u r o w n I n d ia n W o rk m e n — iri^ h t b e fo r e y o u r e y e 8/ % PRICE OF e n t ir e sto ck Silver Bead & Nugget Chokers Ret. $50.00 LIQUID SILVER THICK HISHI CHOKER CHOKERS With Hishi & Turauobe 'V $300 TURQUOISE 1-STONE STERLING SILVER ' BRACELETS -3 $15*° “¿ ¿ S - *•$- $95.00 SQUASH BLOSSOMS TURQUOISE RINGS , 7 & u1 R«s- $400-$900 967-9365 Page 13 fff ïF' » II. Page 14 ’£&* ' F rid a y , September 12 ■■-¡f',;v-VW- State Press ——* ■- •, - ' * ...... : m F §§ wm ■ g* M ï» ¡j¡ n a m- f i i i J-. ft II yI i I I■ i s T' i Veteran s By H al DeKeyser “To care for him who shall have borne the battle, and his widow, and hts orphan,” reads a slogan in ASU’s Veterans Office. According to Spénce Smartt, ASU’s veteran’s representative on campus, “The biggest problem with helping veterans this year is the veteran who is-not informing the school what he is doing” Many veterans are losing benefits or are forced to repay money they received but didn’t deserve. Some veterans are claiming more semester hours than they end up with and are getting paid for those hours. At the end of the semester, the veteran’s cer­ tification is checked with school . transcripts. “ If the hours áre not the same, the inconsistency must either be explained or the over-; payment returned,” Smartt said. v" doles out dollars “ They (the veterans) are responsible to let us know what they are doing or else they are going to get themselves in trouble,” he said. “We’re here to assist the veteran and make sure the paperwork is correct He can unknowingly get him self in trouble.” Smart! cited instances of many students having to return up to $900, and not receiving further benefits until it was paid. Other veterans claim benefits for their forms how many hours they summer school but do not attend, actually are going to take.” or withdraw from a class without Smartt said veterans also will notifying the Veteran’s Office. not be paid for repeating classes Benefits received for classes not because of poor grades, or classes taken must be returned. they continually withdraw from A time consuming process is and repeat involved in straightening out the Smartt and the other veteran situation after the V.A. terminates representatives, Steve Donn and payments, Smartt said. Doug Jacobs, have .had to handle “They should be aware that this irate veterans and their depen­ is going to happen to them,” he dents who have not received added. “They should indicate on payments, lost their, benefits, or have been forced to make a return. “ I had one guy dump my desk over because he didn’t get paid on time;” "claimed Smartt He said another student tore up his books in the office when he discovered he was ineligible for benefits. Rather than resort to these methods, S m artt urged any veteran having a problem with the V.A. or G.I. bill to talk to one of the veteran representatives. |! g ^ ° R L D j« £ C * R D S Few re p o rt Tempe VD problem 122 E. UNIVERSITY "IN THE ARCH ES" Venereal disease is “ not a big problem at ASU,” according to the public health nurse on campus, Estelle Fidler. “We see so very little in the way of VD cases that we don’t even . keep statistics on it,” said Fidler. The most frequently treated illnesses at the Student Health Service arc colds, sinus problems ~ and allergies,” Fidler said. ’.’Stomach aches and abdominal conditions are next” Students with drug abuse problems don’t report to the Health Sendee, Fidler added. “They go someplace else when they get in trouble,' even though all of our records are strictly con­ fidential” Last year the Health Service treated 66,802 people. Eight foiltime doctors and 14 nurses handle about 400 students a day. The Health Service does not offer birth control or pregnancy counseling, but gynecologist services are available by ap- • pointment Other services offered are weight control counseling, immunizations, skin tests, minor surgery and psychiatric con­ sultations. The Health Service einploys one foil-time psychiatric social worker. A psychiatrist and orthopedic -specialist and a dermatologist are available one day per week. “Emergency care facilities are available#^ hours a day. Any operation requiting . a general anesthetic is sent out to local hospitals,” Fidler said. ft’ CAM ELBACK Now Two Locations! Special Coupon Buy 3 Used Special Coupon $2.50 E A . . 8-Track or Cassette m • 1 0 % p F Ç g Q J ; Any Rock or Jazz Import LP 4th One is FREE ■ M i■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H 277-2869 ^0- 75 s Best Selection irt in Arizona ‘ S Special Coupon FREE 45 RPM Record Special Coupon Recoton Cleaning Cloth W ith c o u p o n M a n y w ell k n o w n artists M a n y n e w releases Expires 9-20-75 Expires 9-20-75 24* * 01J 0 VALUE •' ‘ \ . >• % % _ Expires 9-20-75 PLUS Low, Low Everyday Prices AII6.SBlist Rock - Soul - Folk LPV^....... .......*3®9 ea . Dozens of new release specials e ..........* 3 57 ea . including Bruce Springsteen ............." B o m to Run" Grateful Dead ......."Bluaafor AMah" Shawn Phillips.................... .........."Do You Wonder" Fleetwood M ac ................ ........"Fleetw ood M ac" Logginsand M essin a............. ....... ^__ .."SoFine" Allman B ro th e r... .... ............. /.Win, Lose or Draw" And Many O tte r, loa m, to 10p.m. Fri., Sat. 10a.m. to Midnight Sunday Noon-7 p.m. ...... '• h o u r s . /vton. Thurs. th ese tapes^ SA 97 T * wh ^n a v a i l a b l e W e Sto ck x HighTimes . & National Lam poon RaZZ R®VUe We Buy, Sell and Trade Used Records and Tapes F rid a y , Septem ber 12 State Press 1:00 p.m Nova "The Crab Nebula" 2:00 p.m Man Builds, Man Destroys "The-Tiumbers - Game" 2:30 p.m Lilias, Yoga and You | 3:00 p.m Sesame Street 4:00 pJm Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.m, Villa Alegre* 5:00 p.m: The Electric Co. 5:30 p.m, Hodgepodge Lodge 6:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky Washington Week in Review . Wall Street Week "Big City Municipals" 8:00 p.m Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors "Episode Oi^e" 9:00 p.m Kup's Show 10:00 p.mj Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 10:30 p.m, Black Perspective on the News 11:00 p.m. Scoreboard 11:15 p.m. Philadelphia Folk Festival FRIDAY 7:00 a.m. History of Western Civilization 7:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 8:00 a.m. Mister-Rogers' Neighborhood 8:30 a.m. The Electric Co. 9:00 a.m. Sesame Street 10:00 a.m. The Electric Co. 10:30 a.m. Villa Alegre 11:00 a.m. Carrascolendas 11:30 a.m. Hodgepodge Lodge 12:00 N America Latina "Mexican American Artists" 12:30 p.m. Common Sense, Common Health ' "Eye to Eye" L a u r ie le a d s a happy A S A S U - ^ ______ ~ C * u ltu r a l A ¡ i p M ffa r s B -C „ c k r p ***” - : AVISKY Best Picture of theYear. Best Screenplay. Best Actress. Best Supporting Actress. - - y k s . — ' . ; -f - . -National Society of Film Critics life continued from page 10 disability, they will look at you as a I’ve become a better- person. I 'person.” think I can go deeper into people. “ I hate sympathy, and I want My mother and I are veiy close. understanding, just like everyone We’re mops like girlfriends than else. Al| I ask is to be accepted as a mother and daughter.” huipan being:” ■ "When I have friends, my __ Laurie told of her plans for the friendships involve so much, and I future. really get dose to people. A smile “ I want to be a speech therapist, or a ‘hi’ goes a long way. Once open up a private practice in my you’ve broken the ice with people, home, get married, have two they open up much more easily. If children and adopt another. By the you can get it across to them that way, I can have children which will you’re not wrapped up in your own be phyhysically normal.” STATE PRESS A D S GET RESULTS Ullmann in SC EN ES FR O M A M A RRIA G E Uv written and directed by Ingmar Bergnnan *sm® %wildest, most lilarious movie is L ots Of sex and v io le n c e ^ b u tn o t nearly enough! Rldayi2, ?oo,&iooo * — Misoguehi The Cameraman T a le s o f t h e la ir a C la n B u s ie r K e a t o n Mizopjchi's only Samurai film. A historical pagaant of apk proportions. , Basad on Japan's most famous historical noval. SHEIN HEIKE MONOGATARI it on« of Mizoguchi't last f Hmt, and one of his graattst Satuday 13 TOO A s funny ^ as a m ovie can get, fr ee Kielly% H e ro e s Sunday 14; T O O NEXT WEEK — T im e Magazine It's a b e tte r m o v ie th a n 'B la z in g S a d d le s ' o r 'Y o u n g F ra n ke n ste in '« — Rolling Stone Saturday *» ‘ Roommate Wanted — Tired of blarib typical^ student- housing? Rent an exceptional room in a luxury walled^villa. 15 min. bike ride from campus. $110 + one-third utrfities. Jav ‘« P i « ’ 9-12 * f -■ Tw o bedroom ' toymfhouse. U n fu rn ish ed Carpeted, drapes; pool. Water paid. $185 949 5369 244 4743.------- — . 9-18 >TAugust 30, A M. 9 12 • TYPIN G ewfvpi Teams papers, resumes, theses, disser tations. Professional, guaranteed work IB M M axine Mullen; 9S5 0763. (4 30 76) Typing done at low cost - IB M S e lectri^ ll. One day seryice. N ear U niversity. 966 9034 9 23 Special Student Rates.- Can't type or just • don't want to do .it! Let US do it!! E . S. P T yp in g & R esum e S e rv ice . -.123 E a st University. C all Gene968 9075. ' 9.33 Found Found: b la c k - & white Lemon Terrace Club Ap yours. it i kitten near ' Call 967 4844 it 9 12 • AN N O U N CEM EN TS Inter V arsity Christian Fellowship meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Quo Vedis Bookstore m the Arches. This week: "The P a ra b lg " ■ _____ . 9 11 Free! Two sm all fem ale puppies. 3 months old. Housebroken. 968 9869. 9 I1 * a ',f„ a ca r don't use m uch? Call Paul after 10:30p.m. — 967 9307. 9.12 Free Kodak film . We w ill give you an equivalent rb ll Of Kodak film for each ro ll of ,H? oWe d* we,°P Htr.ypu. Film co, For tbesrudent who appreciates relaxation anjMhe ab ility to study .in peace and quiet. 2- ‘ ^ „ R u r a , Rd. (One door S. ot Isaac i-Bfi Apts’ from $190 per month, all utilities 16thf * Sa oon ) W 457M Good thru Sept. (included. Parkw ay Apartments, 615 South ’ 9-12 w ordy. Tempe, 968 9387. 9 26 Attention Star Trek Fait! There w ill be a Fan Club form ing meeting this Saturday (13 at m i Pi % ) Loea,ion: » » San M iguel, for Furnished studio apt., adjoining private S f f S S f ^ or n**d r ld t c a l‘ John a? resident 10 m iles from ASU. Phone 956-0695. S «»»¿If3 7 p m ’ or p r «nces a t 965-5176 9-W y "■ ' 9-12 oner 6 p.m. Fem ale room m ate share cottage — Phoenix Central-Cam elback area. Own room *70 00 total. 274-5990 after 5:30. W A N TED A ssist handicapped ^ -E m p lo y e d person needs part-tim e assistance. Room, Board, Salary. C a lf at 279-5954. 9.16 Wanted — Sports Cars - -Any make, njodel o r condition. 275-8607. . (10-14) ANN O UNCEM EN TS: Save S ta r-T re k.\T h e cancelled. Star T rek reruns w ill re tu rn i f there'» " e n o u g h viewer response. W rite: K T V K T V ^ P m . Oram D irector, P0 Box 5066. Phoenix, a £ r : __ ^ ^ P °J?A LL PR EG A M E BUFFET. P-th-i M anzanita cafeteria. *2 *s lnc- ,ax Children 12 & under I V i f i f ' ,a x -hjo ho : Roast Beef, Lasagna, Fish . 25 per cent discount tor èech member ef group with ASU ID card. ™ 9¡n F rid a y , Septem ber 12 The bigger they ore, the harder they fati, at least that’s what Kush tells his troops By Drew Jubera Mdon, a transfer from W est Los Angeles City College; Chris Rowland, a 6*3” seniotr who led thé PAC-8 in offense^ and passing his sophomore“ year b efo re b ein g in ju red la st season; and junior Cliff Mc­ Bride. Moon appears to be holding the edge for the Saturday start. Just how good .¿he University of W ashington is rem ains to be seen, b u t one thing is certain— they will be seen. For W ashington, “ Husky” is not only a nicknam e, but an accurate description. W m t a center th e size o f M ount Rainier and a fullback that V V'fr* ••-'V dwarfs “A” M ountain, the Giant-size fullback Huskies leave the soggy clim ate . *>\ t i ¿i >U - • .. .• of Seattle ' to provide the W hen the Husky offense v. opening night opposition for takes the field, don’t worry ASU. ’ . about missing Robin Earl. You c a n ’t. S tan d in g 6 ’5 ” an d New coaching staff weighing in at 250 lbs., Earl is W ashington comes w ith a th e W ashington fu llb a c k — to ta lly revam ped co aching th a t’s right, fullback— and will staff, led by Don Jam es.Jam es be spearheading their “ I” and his assistants cam e to form ation. Earl averaged 5.6 Seattle from K ent State, where yards per carry in six games they b ro u g h t th e fo o tb a ll ^ last season after being con­ verted from tight end. program to respectability. ^ W ith E arl plowing through L ast y ear th e H uskies the m iddle, theH iukies outside finished with a 5-6 season, punch will bè supplied by deceiving in th a t four o f those speedy freshm an tailback Greg losses were to T e n s A&M, M artin. . Texas, Stanford and num ber one ra n k e d . S o u th ern * All-American center? California. Experience could be used to their advantage as Thé W ashington front line they return 34 letterm en and 18 has been slowed by injuries, starters. b u t will have very husky Ray Pinney,6*4”, 24Q lbs., blocking Q nariM back JHw— " i ftom his center spot. Pinney is The Huskies are p la g u e ^ being touted for post-season with th e sam e dilemma as honors. ASU, having to decide upon a The Huskies use a "F ifty ” starting quarterback am ong defense, with three linemen th re e c a n d id a te s: H arold and four linebackers form ing a THÈ. T&RPIE i fioip* MAY B E GOÖD 'N BOLD, e u r THE *M A«D0M'M GOlP (OH 50 m BEEti 7ÔLD) WILL H U 5K IÉS seven-man Une. T heir biggest defensive strength, at least on paper, appears to be an all­ senior secondary. SatardavAftermmn Buy One Sub, Get A Second Sub PRICE With This Coupon Out-R-Inn Pizza & Subs 1046-A Lemon St. • 986-7009 WE DELIVER IN CAMPUS M E I •Mar-SeedIhre MS-71 Intramural NEEDS Be A Winner Outfit your team with matching uniforms at a low price shoes 96S- *9.95 4 UP Adidas^ 7 5 7 2 EUVEff & Puma Riddell Citroo's $ii|lis WO Do Custom Lettering While You Watt Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for UNIVERSITY —Navy denim seafarer ilibottoms SPORTING GOODS -Back Pacas -Camping Sell -White & 13 Button Bells -Parachuta canopies OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 966-1633 tem pe M g Center » UNIVERSITY & MILL ■ FULLY AU TO M ATIC — COM PLETE SERVICE WITH THIS REGULARLY . $3.25 COUPON WITH A N Y G A SO LIN E PURCHASE EVERETT GRIFFIN M AN AGER CAR W A SH SCOTTSDALE RD. £ McKELLIPS (V A N SUREN) i P a g rW F rid a y , Septem ber 12 ike Elder outstanding in cross counlry By Tom Gibbons W ith Frank Kush and his Sun Devils preparing to open th e football season, all other fall sports at ASU take the risk o f slowly sliding^ into bleak anonymity. .State Press ja .W % o m p l# t é s on Sun Devil team Besides E lder, who as a freshm an finished in the top 50 runners a t the NCAA cross­ country m eet last year, there are: Eddy Blakely, who Purcell feels will push Elder; Tim Keough, who ranked third nationally last year among high It ju st isn’t very likely th at school distance runners and any o f this year’s cross-country appeared in the people section runners are having trouble fighting off autograph seekers. o f Sports Illustrated; Doug Fetterjohn, who holds the In fact, even cross-country A rizona m ile record; and Ray coach Jack Purcell m ight have W icksel, who has run the mile trouble telling you who his top in under four m inutes. runner is — but not because he doesn’t know. A nother problem facing the 'r'”' team is a lack o f depth, says " It’s very difficult for me to Purcell. , say ju st who our top. runner is,’’ Purcell said. "W e have a lot of “ W e lost one runner to an talented people on our team injury and one to a lade of this year.” elgibility,” he said. the 200-meter backstroke in patriotic and proud when they 2:19.19, an Olympic and world played tire national anthem T t appears the women’s record a t th e tim e; and was a while I stood on th e victory athletic program a t ASÜ is m ember of the victorious 400- stand,” she said. finally teaching parity with th e m eter medley relay team . Just why did M elissa, who men’s. A fter all, how many “ Like a dream.” learned to swim a t three and m ale athletes currently a t ASU began com peting a t eight, M elissa accomplished all have won gold m edals in the decide on ASU? this as a 15-year-old who had Olympics? never before been to Europe. “Knows her swimming’' * S orry, c h au v in ists, b u t “ It was alm ost like a dream . there’s a girl a t ASU who m ost I wasn’t evfen th a t nervous, but “ The w eather is nice and certainly has. H er nam e is I think th at was because I was w arm o u t h e re and th e M elissa Belote and she cap­ in a trance the whole two weeks swimming program is ex­ tured not one, not two, but I was there,” she said. cellent,” she explained. “And three gold m edals a t M unich in besides, M rs. Plum m er (Mona, M elissa said her Olympic ASU girl’s swimming coach) 1972» experience helped to heighten re a lly im p ressed m e. She T he ^18-year-old freshm an her feelings for America. knows h e r swimming back­ swimmer won th e 100-meter “ Representing America was w ards and forw ards.” backstroke in 1:04.5, then an a great honor. I felt extremely Olympic and American record; continued page 19 By Marty Malone » H\ ||* •s • . ~‘ 4. ' ;■ SALE#SK1 SALE• SKi SALE»SKI SALE# “ If I had to pick someone Purcell said the runners will right now,’’ he continued, " I’d face tough com petition this say our num ber one man will season. probably be sophomore Mike Elder.’’ “ We ru n against three or four o f the toughest team s in According to Purcell, Elder the nation th is year,” he said, has more experience than just “ and our own conference is one about anyone. else *0»- the of the nation’s strongest in squad. cross-country.” Last year, for “ We’re very inexperienced,’* instance, the WAC had tour he said. “ We have the talent to team s ranked in the top ten, run with almost any team in one o f which was ASU. Purcell said, “ Next year, the nation. But we’ll be hurt by inexperience — at least at the when th is . team is more ex­ perienced, we’re going to take beginning o f the year.” the WAC title.” “ W e’re try in g to g ear ourselves for the WAC and NCAA championship races at S T A V E P R E S S is published by Arizona the end o f the season. By then, State U n iv e r s it y T u e sd a y through F rid a y during the academ ic year, hopefully, our team will have ■ e x c epf h o lid a y s and . e x a m in a tio n gained enough experience to be periods. Entered as second class rflatter at Tempe, A Z. 85281. contenders,” he said. Ü S R I MARKET SALE ! 1 ™E E D A Y S O N L Y '* • FRIDAY, SEPT, f e t i M PHOCNIX 14m PM, TO 9:00 I W J *** * ' ÿ , k SATUR D AY, SEPt13»h > & 10:00 A.M. tty 6:00 P JL à S \f*< IAY, SEPT. 14th • U 12:00 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. Tempo's "most established" gathering place new has: • • * .u • •/ S u p e r S a n d w ic h e s e Subs • Dogs • Burgers • Fish new at ■ HITCHCOCK RAILWAY 1111111 * .i \ « ~ ' „ M ^ $. THf HAPPYCOOKER Rural Rd. at the Tracks, Tempe J4 Block South of University Drive i W .* l l - S.A.l I S ■ M A S T E R C H A R G E & B A N K A M E R IC A R D 2 •SKI SALIM SALE#SKI SALE#SKI SALE#SKI SALE# E sta te Press -V Friday*#. vSeptem 11 C p i U l l l U ber C r . ' 12 I JL P a n e 19 Ooicl medal »winner strengthens for national championship in swi continued from paga IS c AIAW reotrie ta recruiting Being an Olympic gold m ed alist as she is, one naturally assumes th a t Melissa was sought by every university in the cottntry. Right? W rong. - v “ The ÀIAW (the ruling body in w om en’s in te rc o lle g iate athletics) strictly forbids any coach in women’s sports from making the first contact with a re c ru it They are not even allowed to w rite a letter. The girl m ust m ake the first move,” she said. “east coast catching up” Perhaps the most amazing thing about M elissa is th a t sne h ails from S p rin g field , Virginia; the vast m ajority of top American swimmers are from th e west coast and in particular Southern California. “ Swimming team s on the west coast have access to all kinds o f pools,” she said, “but east coast team s have to rent pools m id as a result have less tim e for training.” “The east coast is beginning to catch up, however. The program s a re beginning to develop and the com petition is improving all the tim e,” , she added. Student-athlete M elissa is one o f those rai beings who Actually dejervês the d e sc rip tio n ' ‘stu d e n tathlete.” Just prior to leaving for .ASU and her first sem ester of college, she qualified for foe Pan-American Games (to be held in Japan) by capturing foe 200-meter backstroke a t foe N ational Cham pionships in an A m erican reco rd tim e o f 2:18.16—and then promptly inform ed officials she would not attend the Games because they would interfere with her studies. “ I had already made up my mind th a t I was going to stay here at school and study. By the tim e I went to training cam p and participated in the Games, I’d miss a m onth of. school,” she said. likes workouts The slender 5’8” , 125-pound athlete has a surprising at­ titude concerning her rugged training sessions. “ W henever I ’m ju st sitting around I really talk down my workouts, but when I finally get in the w ater I love it,” she adm itted. “ I ju st eat it bp.” “play It by oar** Melissa the mermaid. How long does foe recreation m ajor intend to keep com­ peting in a sport where most girls peak at th e age o f 15 or 16? * Photo by Chuck Pratt “ I’ll swim through foe next Olympics, and after th a t I’ll ju st p a y it by ear. I know one thing, though, i ’ll q uit when it’s not fun anym ore.” “ The East G erm ans, for example, take a blood te st and -feed it into a com puter before each practice in order to get a ‘perfect’ workout. T hat takes a irth e fun out o f it,” she said Maybe so, but how many people do you know whose idea o f a thrilling good tim e is spending three hours in a pool swimming 8,000 meters? OFF SALE A S p e c ia l O f f e r F r o m m Women’s Tennis Apparel m RENTA ASU Students. . . If you're over H you eon rent o Ford or other fino car at a SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EM RATE.of A DAY by POINT SET Dresses-Shorts-Skirts-Tops-Body Suits SPALMM TENNIS BALLS ■EITT-MTT TELISW IMT ISAM m Men’s Shirts Jockey ¿ ra n d . AND13C PER MILE 1 Day Weekend rata: u * with unlim ited Free M ileage (JN LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates 7 D a y s for #119.00 Per Your Car, Call Your A .S.U . Representative STEVE BUSED 968-4072 or 963-5786 All Swimwear CHARLIE BARRY'S FOR THE NET SET 1031 & RURAL ROAD, TEMPE PHONE 987-8861 OPEN DAILYJSM PAL SAT.TN&30 CLOSED SUNDAY j| i f F rid a y , September 12 Page 20 G O O D PRICES A R E J U S T TH E BEGINNING E C R Speaker System it the newest innovator o i Superiority in Sound Quality. The Sound Resportsdis incredible and the P rice is Right! These are included with either S y m m ot your choice. j W ë sound bettet Marantz 2230 AM/ F.M Receiver starts this system by giving you the best R eceiver possible in thie super package. The Sound of Aterdnfz: is hard to beat!! We have included the fabulous P.E. 3060 automatic Turn­ table to give your records the best possible treatment while playing — Including base, dust cover and cartridge of course! I. Pioneer's SX636 is the "most for your money" Receiver that will amaze you in features and Sound Quality. Our fastest moving turntable is Pioneer's PI.1SDM, featuring auto stop and belt drive for the best of recordëd listening. Base, dust cover and cartridge is included, of course!! YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY/SUNDAY 10-6pm r 12-5 pm Camelbáck Intride. Fry'» New Shopping Center — East Indian School Er N . 10th St. Indian School topping Center 10 Month “No Interest” Layaway SPEAKERS SPECIALS /RECEIVERS a»be M arantz 2230 E C f 1253V 3 way Speaker System 12" woofer, 5" mid. range, 2Vs" super tweeter Removable G rille S yr. w arranty BUNK RECORDING TAPE (0 min. 6-Track 40 min. 6-Track Just I) ECI 1SS6 — i s " woofer, 4 speaker system, slight damage, 667 each k) E C I I2S3W — 12" woofer, walnut grain cabinets, slight damage, SS6 each ‘j ? « r »n t* «"ip- sg T ra d e -in s, bookshelf size. Sound great. S3S each !) Bozak 3 way, 12" woofer, trade-ins, great shap, sap each AND M AN Y M ORE 40 watts R M S into two channels, 20-20,000 Hz I ohm 0.5 percent T .H .o. J year P a rts a Labor W arranty A best buy a t any price PIONEER HEADPHONES Sansui QRX6600 Top of Ihe Line 4-channel A M -F M Receiver M usi See T h is Beauty ■ Pioneer QX 646 , . 'S i A M -FM Receiver 4-channel Built-in CD-4 (for 4 channel records) Front-to-rear controls SPECIAL A M -F M Stereo Receiver Powerful Solid State circ u itry I yr. w arranty tM Ht Most popular selling autom atic changer M agnetic Cartridge Complete with Base A Oust Cover ECR Speakers Sansui 551 A M -F M Stereo Receiver 4 speaker outputs 2 tape input-output BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI Super Soynding Shelf System Modern Foam g rille fronts Y o u 'll B e Amazed ▲ Clearance Price iL i Indian School Er North 16th S t inside Fry's New« Shopping Center Famous i a month no interest" layaway S B B