tuesday Arizona State University Vol. SI, No. 14 September 23, 1975 Tempt, Arizona ASASU student council endorses Bug Line plan for shuttle bus service ^ % Jim Boardman Clothing communication Alcohol s , ■ ' ; * ,y Craig Tribkeft, ASASU president and selfproclaim ed tee-totaler, is about to launch a . cam paign calling for the sale o f beer and wine on cam pus. “ I feel very strongly about this subject,” Tribken said. “ I think people should be able to elect w hether o r not to drink. This is an im­ portant factor in creating adults.” Total community Tribken said his ideals lie in creating a total community put of ASU. He said, “ The stigm atizing o f alcohol off cam pus gives it (drinking in general) an unhealthy atm osphere.” v The idea behind getting th e University a liquor license is not a new one. Mrs. Trudy Thom as, director of th e MU, said th a t in her past 15 years at th e University, the subject o f alcohol has constantly come to light. t Study in 1973 Gay Holliday, assistant director o f th e MU, who served as an advisor to a special com­ m ittee considering the effect o f University liquor sales, said, “To my knowledge, there has never been an official proposal (to sell alcohol) presented to the A rizona Board of* Regents.” In Decmeber 1973, Associated Students and the M U began a study to determ ine the longrange effects o f beer and wine sales on campus. “The results o f the study,” Tribken said, “will be subm itted to the regents this fall. The findings will show all sorts o f supporting data concerning th e sale of alcohol on cam pus.” ■ ads to pay for die service, which he estim ated would cost about $17,500 monthly. The Bug Line is attem pting to estab lish shuttle; bus service between the parking lot north and * Members of the council claimed east of Sun Devil Stadium, into die that selling ads for outside private enterprises was not an appropriate center of campus. function o f ASASU personnel. Dave Adams, president of die Rick Clark, ASASU activities Bug Line, Monday asked the vice president said, “We’re not too A ssociated S tudents Executive well structured for that kind of Council to purchase and solicit activity,*’ referring to his abortive advertising for the bus service. summer venture to make several The council refused to purchase thousand dollars selling ads for a or solicit ads but passed a calendar. resolution in support of the A dam s said the resolution concept passed by the council would add As the sole fulldme employe of necessary credibility to his quest to the Bug lone, Adams said it would sell ads to Mill Avenue merchants. take him a long time to sell enough T he proposed free sh u ttle t - ' 4‘ .,y * i y , ^ • service would begin at 7:15 a.m. in the lot north and east o f. the stadium, proceed through the center of campus making several stops, exit campus at Apache Boulevard and College Avenue, head west on Apache to Mill Avenue, and north to Fifth Street, returning to the stadium lo t Adams said the trip would take about 20 minutes and the service would run continuously until 2:15 p.m. — -• /-Y 1 Adams said former Bug Line president John Balfour is still the m ajority stockholder o f th e company but does not participate in its operation. Balfour is * management trainee with Phoenix Transit Inc., he said. Tribken to seek beer, wine sales on campus; Board of Regents will receive alcohol study ^ By Allen Williams v The biggest b arrier to alcohol sales is an A rizona statute which states (hat no liquor may be sold w ithin 300 feet o f a p u b lic or parochial school building. If state legislation is revised, the final say will be left to th e regents. Few problems According to D r. Leon Shell, dean o f students, th e p ast use o f liquor on cam pus has not •caused m any problem s. “ By and huge, the liquor policy has been handled.very responsibly,” Shell said, referring to tiie consum ption o f alcohol in residence halls by persons o f legal drinking age. Tribken, however, is not optim istic about the regents’ attitude toward cam pus liquor sales. “ I’m optim istic about th e possibility of changes in state legislation, but I’m not about thé board’s stance at th is point." As for th e study findings, Tribken said, “ The argum ents are so heavily in favor of the sale of alcohol on cam pus th at th e regents may be swayed.” Opinion polls Holliday said, “ The study itself partly in­ volves about 168 other MU’s across the country who are presently selling alcohol.” O ther parts o f the study involve student opinion. One o f the opinion polls was taken in the form o f a memorandum attached to the 1974 student election ballot. * 1 W hen th e study is released this Semester, a copy will be sent to th e Office o f Student Affairs and- another to ASU President John Schwada. It will then be taken to a president’s Advisory Council for further deliberation. S ta l« Press Youths seized here in attempted theft By M ary W olak V Services and therapy for speech an d h e arin g im* pedim ents are available at the ASU speech and hearing clinic, said the director of com­ m unication disorders. , ih e clinic, on the first floor of th e Language and Literature building, is open to all ASU students, faculty and families at no charge, said D r. Gordon C luff. T he services a re provided at a nominal cost to the public upon referral, he said. C luff said therapy is con­ ducted on a one-to-one basis, as opposed to group sessions. A p p licatio n s a re ta k e n during th e clinic’s hours, 8 to 5 on weekdays. Records a t the clinic are confidential, C luff said. “The clinic provides a basis fo r th e co m m u n icatio n disorders m ajors in the speech and theatre departm ent to get supervised p ra c ticu m ex­ perience,” C luff said. At least one faculty member is on duty a t all tim es throughout file day, he added. Currently, there are ap­ prox im ately 100 un­ dergraduate and 35 graduate students participating in the program . The students in. training receive credit toward their m ajor for the volunteer help, Cluff said. Usually a maximum of 50 patients are accommodated in therapy each semester, with children accounting for about 70 per cent o f th e figure, he said. The speech and hearing clin ic is fu n d e d by th e University, but is also sup­ ported by clinical fees, federal hinds and special grants, Cluff said. The -original idea of a th e ra p y p rogram was developed in the lute 1930’s by Merle Ansberry, a member of the ASU faculty in the field of com m u n icatio n d iso rd ers, Cluff said. -In 1947 a phoenix speech pathologist, Robert Plum mer, set up a clinical facility in the A rt Annex near O ld M ain. By 1955, the facility had been moved to Cosner Auditorium. The present speech and hearing clinic was b u ilt into the L anguage and L ite ra tu re building in the fall of 1974 and h a s been c o n tin u a lly ex­ panding, Cluff said. By John Hfcbcher Two Phoenix youths were ap p reh en d ed S atu rd ay a f­ ternoon in connection with the attem pted theft of a bicycle between the Art and Ar­ chitecture buildings, University police said. T he tw o ju v eniles w ere detailed by Officer David W ilson after University police w ere in fo rm ed th a t two su spicious-looking p ersons were tam pering with bikes in the area, said University Police Detective Bill Taylor. “ T he a rre stin g o fficer noticed one o f the juveniles kneeling beside the b ite ,” Taylor said. “ The other suspect was standing about 40 feet G I N O 'S P I Z Z A W E D E L IV E R 966-4666, 966-5542 MON. - THURS. 5-1 FRI. fr SAT. 4-2 SU N . 3-12 822 South Mill Tall Styles SPECIAL For The Tall Or Long-W aisted N ew , Young Fall Fashions ' Arriving Daily GAUS «DENIM CORDUROY Gene McCarthy speaks on campus tomorrow Eugene McCarthy, form er M innesota senator and form er candidate for president, will discuss government bureaucracy and first am endm ent rights a t 11 a.m . W ednesday in the G reat Hall o f file College of Law.*“ * v i Admission is free, said Don Bisbee, a member o f th e Student Bar Association. M cCarthy will also answer questions from the audience, Bisbee said. away. A p air of wire cutters were still around the cable locking th e bike to the rack.” The two suspfects were taken to Cam pus Security, where they adm itted trying to steal the bike, saying they needed it to return to their homes in south Phoenix, Taylor said. Ju v en ile co m p la in ts w ere filed against the youths and they were released to their parents, Taylor said. Three bicydes were reported stolen over the weekend, police added. . OPEN DAILY 10 to 6:30 Naytlaa Plaza East Tucson — 1037 N. Park 452*7407 Phoenix— 334 E. Camelback Rd. 243*9410 Tempe— 120 E. University Dr. 948*3491 1140 Scottadito Road Tempo • 987-4430 Parklane is the "source" Danskin Leotards and Tights *f‘ <'■ ;'-7- f* t •/ ■ Danskins are for everywhere and everyone. -for partying and playing, exercising and dancing, and for just plain wearing aroundi t * •r . •' ; - , " ’*' <' Made of 100% easy care nylon. Available in a rainbow of colors and , a multitude of styles at these Parklane Stores. L O S A R C O S M A LL unlimited UniVentity &refie» iso e a *l unl^ei*»it,v te m p e a r ìx o m » s s s & i _ State Press Tuesday, Septem ber 23 Radio telescope may monitor signals throughout the universe By M ary W aldsmith An ASU student is building a radio telescope he says will theoretically be able to pick up signals from earth “ to the end o f the universe.” Bob Ridgeway, a junior m ajoring in physics, said in actual practice th e telescope he has been working on th e past year will be able to detect radio signals SO million light years away. A light year is approxim ately 5.8 trillion miles. “ The signal from th e nearest galaxy, A ndrom eda, is so weak it would take 30 m illion million years to receive enough energy from it to tu rn on a 60-watt lightbulb for one-sixtieth o f a second,” Ridgeway said. But with the use o f an am plifier, he said, those same radio waves can be translated into data in seconds. In ste a d of* p ro d u cin g a picture like a fam iliar type of telescope, Ridgeway said the radio waves are transcribed Physics major Bob Ridgeway may bo charged with invasion onto com puter tape, which of privacy by som e outer galactic society If he la successful in when fed into a com putet perfecting Ms custom m ade radio telescope. Ridgeway says produces a map. he hopes to pick up signals with the machine from stars a t the “ The m ap shows w hat you end o f the universe.' * * , «■ v would see if you could see radio Photo by David Seibert waves,” he said. ¿T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State U n iv ersity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, 'e xce p t holidays- and exam ination periods- Entered as seconfLclass matter , gt Tempe, AZ. 85281. / FREE EAR PIERCING mflNMMSEW *8.95 EARRHI6S 7K*c JEWELERS V TEMPE CENTER 921 S. MILL AVE,.. M.U. Entertainm ent Committee Ridgeway said his interest in telescopes began when he built a microwave receiver in high school. He said he conceived the idea to build a radio telescope two years ago. “ It’s, nothing th at ^hasn’t been done before. I’m building it to o b ta in w orking knowledge. I can learn all I want b u t it won’t mean a thing u n less I can apply i t ,” Ridgeway said. He said radio telescopes are “ kind o f fare,” with few universities in d ie country possessing them. “ I’ve had trouble finding in fo rm atio n I need here because radio telescopes are n o t stre sse d a t A SU ,” Ridgeway said. Money and some equipm ent for the project has been donated, Ridgeway said. He estim ates th e telescope will be worth $50,000 to $100,000 when completed. B ecause o f h is w ork, Ridgeway said he has a good chance o f getting into a student program next summer working on a M ars probe called Project Viking. An ROTC cadet, he plans to go into the A ir Force after graduation. “Lack o f m on ey is the ro o t o f a ll e v il.” (rCt>ri¿c Ucnumi Shuw COMBAT SUCH EVIL WITH PENIUYSAVER'S MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. PICK UP THIS WEEK S PENNYSAVER AT THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER Pop-Up Auditions B M m n l “Battle of the Bands” Saturday, Sept. 27 10 a.iii. - 4 p,tn. M .U . A R TZQ N A RO O M All Students Welcome to Attend Audition information in M.U. Act» Center Co-sponsored by ASASU Spec.> Events Bd. 96*7587 The M.U. Foil Film Festival Present*. . G a ry C o o p e r' in "HIGH NOON'' and Y o u r P h o to o n a B u tto n ! Send $1.50 and the Photo of your choice to LINNMARK SALIS P.O. Box 26087 -Tampa, Aria. 86282 Jam es Stew art & John W ayne «■ In ■ ■ "THE M AN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VA LA N CE" Tonight & Tomorrow — 7 p.m. only 50* w/ID — 75* without ID s We Accept: ' • Bank Amer¡card • Matter Charge • Diners Club • Carte Blanche •Shoppers Charge Dome JEWELERS IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL S TRI-CITY MALL 130 W. MAINSTREET 9-2-06-12 Pagtd Sfate Press Tuesday/ Septem ber 23 H0 By P al Denley It’s hard for a person to stand out in a Maybe that’s why wearing t-shirts emblazoned with slogans, advertisements has become so popular at ASU. The most shirts, of course, say “Sun Devils,” of “ASU.” Some shirts brag of to faraway places like Hawaii or Mexico, still others advertise for restaurants, or stereo equipm ent Most of the t-shirts are worn for fun. However, according to an Associated Press story, police in Houston, Texas didn’t think it was funny recently when a teenager wore a t-shirt stating “Bullshit!” The wearer was arrested for disorderly conduct but charges were dropped when the city attorney declined to prosecute. Houston’s police chief said, “Times have changed. .What the public defines as obscene is their business, not ours.” T-shirt wearers at ASU have been getting„boldtoo, but the Dean of Students Office reports no complaints yetabout poor taste in t-shirts. ■ Manny Figueros, scheduling coordinator, said he’s not a lawyer, but he believed students couldn't be stopped from wearing outrageous t-shirts, even if there were complaints. ' r . “They’re protected- by the first am endm ent” he said. - Walking across campus on a warm fi^lHhfternoon, one can spot a strategically placed pair of fried eggs on the chest of a passer-by, or maybe a shirt that combines the insignia of a popular superhero with a message from women’s lib.'You might also glimpse two fam iliar rag dolls engaged in a scene not found in your regular book of fairytales.' Apparently critics unhappy with today’s college students for not speaking out have been looking in the wrong places. Instead of waiting to see what emerges from students’ mouths, they should look at what is written on their chests. Tuesday, September 23 State Press 7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m . 8:00 a.m . 8:30 a.m . 9:00 a.m . 10:00 a.m . 10:30 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 11:50 a.m . 12:00 N 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. TUESDAY American Issues Forum Lilias, Yoga and You M ister Rogers' Neighborhood The Electric Co. Sesame Street The Electric Co. Carrascolendas Hodgepodge Lodge Classic Theatre Preview "M acbeth" Feedforward Dpen Math Bread and Butterflies The Letter People Expressions Book Beat "L am y of Santa F e" 1 2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 3:00 p.m. M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 3:30 p.m. Sesame Street 4:30 p.m. The Electric Co. 5:00 p.m. Carrascolendas 5:30 p.m. Hodgepodge Lodge* .4:00 p.m. M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Evening Edition With M artin Agronsky 7:00 p.m . Gardening For. Fun 7:30 p.m. Consumer Survival Kit "The Plane T ruth" 1:00 p.m. The Ascent of Man "Lower Than Angels" 9:00 p.m. Jean Shepherd's America "Like All Great intertube Specialists" 9:30 p.m. Since The American Way of Death 10:30 p.m. Woman "M others and Daughters" 11:00 p.m. The Boarding House "T aj M ahal" 11;30 p.m. Evening Edition With M artin Agronsky Col läge The Snow Devils Ski Club will hove a m eeting for anyone in terested in skiing a t 7:30 p.m. a t th e Varsity Inn on A pache a n d Rural. They will discuss th e upcoming trip to Salt Lake City. Circle K International will have a m eeting a t 7 p.m. today in MU 216. H lllel s p o n s o rs Isre a li Folk dancing every Tuesday a t 7:30 p.m. a t Baker Center, 213 E. University. quium by W illiam C oone, g ra d u a te student in the. geolo­ gy departm ent. Wed., Sept. 24 a t 3:40 p.m. in AG 150. All a re Invited. .7 ■f A n original dram a w ritten by ASU student Robert Coles, ^jlVoko up This Momin', Good Thing On My Mind," will come to th e sta g e this Friday, Saturday an d Sunday a t 8 p.m. in room 510 of th e Music ' building. The play is open to th e public fre e of charge. The United Farm W orkers Sup. p o r t G ro u p ...m eets e v e ry Tuesday a t 7 ,p.m. in th e MU Yavapai Room. The G eology D epartm ent is sponsoring a Geology Collo- Health Center offers Physical diagnostic tests will be offered to faculty and stiff this week at the Student Wealth Center, said Dr. George Pettit, director of the Cancer Research Institute. . The tests will measure blood pressure, cholesterol level, lung fa c tio n .amT, t^gfy«^ e |r^hM»^i. Analysis of height ami " weight relationship will also be provided. - The cost of the test is $7.00. Pettit said the purpose o f the. tests is to make individuals aware of their physical condition. “ Heart attack is the number one cause of death in our country and I’d-like to think there is something that can be done to reduce the figure, at least on our campus,” Pettit said. . -d e & ^ service director, developed the diagnostic testing procedures two years ago. P e ttit said he hoped the program, will be available to students in the future. \® r Y O U R MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL. DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE CONVENIENTI Y LOCA TED Our B ack Door Facas The A rchitecture and A rts Buildings TOW ER CEN TER s 111E. U N IVERSITY D RIVE “ If a person finds he has high blood pressure or cholesterol levels, he may be able to lower them with changes in his diet, thus reducing his chances of suffering a heart attack,” he said. Pettit, Dr. Glenn Friedman and Dr. Richard Jones, student health Where the Science of Hair Care and the A rt of Cutting work together. lisHMACKER 967-2221 Music M eeds Concert Series will p r e s e n t D avid B erg stro m , classical guitarist, Thurs., Sept. 25 a t 11:30 a.m. in th e MU M ontgomery Lounge. . Professor Lee Falkev. of the University of California a t Berkeley, will be th e first sp eak er in th e 1975-76 series In solid s ta te science. Title of fjyo address will be “The Transition-Metal Oxides: A Riddle Solved." The address will be presented a t 4 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 25 in PS A-203. There will bo worship services 11:30 a.m . Sunday in Danforth Chapel by th e Lutheran and Missouri congregations. ^ W.V.VAV.* Pages ÏÏC T I0 M IANJEWELRY&ARTIFACTS FROM INDIAN RESERVATION TRADERS 2224 E. Apache TOM ORROW Wednesday, September 2 4 ,1 9 7 5 T E M P E HOLIDAY INN 915 E . Apache Blvd* Tuesday 5-8 pm A L L T H E D E L IC IO U S V IL L A G E IN N P I Z Ì A AND S A L A D YO U CAN E A T i Thursday, September 2 5 ,1 9 7 5 S C O T T S D A L E HOLIDAY INN " 5101 N. Scottsdale Rd. PREVIEW 5:30 P.M. TO 7:30 PM. AUCTIONÍSTARTS 7:30 PM. 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apachs) 968-8757 ‘ atauga rtu c tio n ç e rs ^/V ^atauca 126 E. Maryland Avenue • AA ercantile & Traders Phoenix, Arizona 85014 • (602) 279S191 wmrnrnmmmmiÊNmmmmmtllElMKUÊlUÈÊOBÊtUÊÊÊO Tuesday, Septem ber 23 Page« State Press Against TCU Devils look like heroes, goats By M arty M alone Some o f the tim e they played like th e ASU h eroes o f yesteryear. A nd a lot o f the tim e they played like the 7*5 also-rans o f last year. ' But by the tim e the dock fin a lly re a d zeroes la s t Saturday night, the Sun Devils had managed to look enough like the former to overcome resemblances to the latter and waltzed away with their second victory o f the young cam­ paign—a 33.-10 decision of Texas C hristian University in Fort W orth. U nable to establish any semblance o f a consistent ground game, the Devils were forced to resort to the big play. The first one came with th e Devils leading 7 to 0 early in the first quarter. ASU cornerback Mike Haynes fielded a TCU punt on his own 41 yard line and flashed 59 yards down the center of the field for a touchdown. Big play number two came late in the third quarter with TCU trailing only 17-3 and still in th e contest. Sophomore quarterback Fred M ortensen surprised everyone by letting it all out on first down deep in ASU territory. His long pass led front-running John Jef­ ferson perfectly and the. fleet split end carried all the way to pay d irt to complete a 95-yard touchdown. T he p ass-play sn ap p ed several records. It was the longest in ASU history (the old standard being an 87-yarder from Danny W hite to Alonzo E m ory), th e lon g est ever against TCU (89 yards in 1931), and the longed ever at TCU’s Amon C arter Stadium (78 yards in 1938). The win wasn’t nearly as satisfying as last week’s romp over W ashington, how ever. The Hom ed Frogs from TCU m anaged 19 first downs to You'll lo ve Our . ASlTs 17, and also controlled the ball longer, 33 m inutes to TUESDAY LUNCH tile Devils’ 27. Most disappointing was the Begins Today At offensive line’s inability to control the line o f scrimmage HILLEL Baker Center as they had a week earlier to the TEMPI CENTER 213 E. University ag ain st W ash in g to n . F a st 11:30-1p.m . 817 South MM Freddie W illiam s had a scant Laundry hours — 5:30 a.m. -1 1 :30 p.m. nine yards on five carries at 75c for a home cooked m eal Dry Cleaning Hours half-tim e; although he finished 9-5 Mon.-Fri. — 9-4 S a t ALL ARE WELCOME with 62 yards bn 13 totes, a big Closed Sundays fit Holidays bundle o f yardage came on a 25-yard touchdown scam per late in th e fourth quarter with the game no longer in doubt. A ided by tw o c ru cial penalties, ASU drove 58 yards on its second possession to open the scoring. Freshman fullback Ron Bonner got the BUY - SILL - TRADE - LEASE touchdown on a determ ined two-yard plunge. Rates: The first day is lOcents per word with SI.50 minimum 15 words): All consecutive ads after the first-day are M ortensen’s passes o f 22 discounted. yards to w ingback L arry Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. M ucker and I f yards to tight No refunds wilt be made for cancellations of classified advertising. end K irk C arter spearheaded All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. the effort. The right>is reserved to reject any copy. The Sun Devils pushed th eir Payment'for ail classified ads is cash in advance. lead to 17-0 ju st prior to th e Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either1in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg ., A111, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if end of the first quarter on Dan prepayment is included wittv the form. ' 9. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear. Kush’s 28-yard field goal. Kush, who added four extra S C IE N C E F IC T IO N !! Hundreds of used SF points to go along with his field Read faster, comprehend more, with RAPI D paperbacks from 35c. New titles too, at 50 R EA D aids. Scientifically shaded page goal, loo k ed ex cep tio n ally • HELP WANTED percent off with trade-ins. CHANGING overlays promote word-group associations. HANDS, 9 East 5th in downtown Tempe. 9-24 strong all night. Experience Immediate improvement — double, triple, rate with practice. For the TCU c a p ita liz e d on a Organist'— Spiritual Light Church, Sunday« RA PID R E A D improvement kit, send $2.95 First Federal Savings Community now to Metromedia, Box 3123-SP, Tempe, W illiam’s fiunble early in the 2:30. Room 2002 E . Camelback. 247-7041: 9-26 RENT Arizona 85281. 103 second h a lf to finally get on th e board. The Frogs’ short drive Two bedroom'unfurnished. $175. Married Disabled Grad student needs part time help. culm inated in a 41-yard field Good pay. Will train. Call 267-1808.' , 9-23 couple, no pets, water paid. 967-4059. 9-24 • TYPING goal by Rick Isel to m ake it 17R O O M M A T ES!! Homes. Townhouses, Typing done at low cost 1 IBM Selectric 11 . for part-time work in December. Apartments to "share" close, to campus One day service. Near University. 966 9034« 3* continued pop* 7 Girls 9 23 Duties, Modeling in dept, stores for a famous $80 & up. Call now 957 2963. 9 23 Fiesta laum liy & Dry Cleaning CLASSIFIED ADS fragrance co. Must have own transportation. Call 964-9279 evenings after 6:00 o'clock. 10-3 A resoled tennis shoe is a good old temus shoe. FOR SALE Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in your apartment door for $12.50 complete. Keep your shady roommate out of your drawers, replace your bedroom doorknob with a kayad lock for $8.60. Truck town in safety with a pocket size ‘ chemical paralyser, $4.95. Pro-Tech — Hayden East Plaza. 961-5564. 9 30 Men and wonun's sandals — we are having V, off sale on women's sandals and Fall shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 966-1772. 9-30 . . 1 • JEWELRY - wide selection • BASKETS — from many lands • BOXES — Polish Handcarved, Pewter, Mexican Tin • HAND WOVEN BELTS Mexican . , •AFRICAN Artifacts • Art Cards & Posters • Museum reproductions iri sculpture & jewelry • Much, Much more at Official factory resoling and repair service for all athletic shoes. Adidas Pum a Tretorn Tiger Nike Head Converse A n d more. BRING IN YOUR OLD TENNIS SHOES TO US FOR RESOUNG. Turquoise nugget chokers at the best prices. Men's chokers. 6.00-815.00. Liquid silver, Heishi, Turquoise, Coral, custom necklaces. Also men's turquoise rings $15 8. up. Women's rings $8 8> up. Call 1-136-7580 or write to Sweetwater Express, P.O. Box 871, Casa Grande. AZ 85222. 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 RO M M M ATE Fem ale lo share one bedroom apartment near ASU $90. utilities included. Call 966 0768. 9 73 Get a friend and come to Marianna Apartments. 1214 E . Orange. Furn. 8. Unfurh. Studios 8, 1 BDRM. $120 to $160. 966-8597. Walk to school. 11-13 For the student who appreciates relaxation and thé ability to study in peace and quiet. 2 BR Apts from $190 per month, all utilities included. Parkway Apartments. 615 South Hardy, Tempe, 968 9387 . 9 76 2 bedroom, I'/a bath new mobile home located in nice park with pool, sauna and jacuzzi. $185.00 per month. Call after 5:00. 834-7812. 9-24 Female roommate. Two bedroom apart­ ment. Biking distance. Unfurnished $100, furnished $110. Utilities Included. 965 3282. 968 5809. f 9-26 AUTOMOBILES Tires. Best possible deals on all types & sizes. Warehouse distribution makes possible. Roger 966-2933. 10 1 Smith Corona portable typewriter with case S20.00.838-5057. 9-24 Men's 10-speed bicycle, good condition — $50.00. Ivory wedding dress, size 9-10, with veil. 945-1546. 9-25 1972 Honda 450. Exceptionally clean. 8575.00 959-2514 pves., 965-7508 days. »-26 WANTED Matthews Center 2nd floor Open 12 to 4 FOR THE NET SET 1021S. Rural • 967-8861 Miracle Polishing Cloth: cleans, polishes — silver, chrome, brass, all metals; enamels, tiles, musical Instruments, automobiles. Removes stains, corrosion, burnmerks, scuff marks from almost everything! Introductory price — Only $1.251! Moneyback guarantee. Mayfad, Box 27716, Tempe. Arizona. 10.3 ANNOUNCEMENTS Now Open! "or Whatever Gifts" teas W. University, Tempe. Introducing Inca Gal­ leria orlon ponchos, capes and vests hendloomed in Ecuador. Beautiful colors and designs. One size fits all. Priced from $11.95 to $29.95.20 percent off to students and faculty showing I.D . card . H rs. 10-5 Tues.Frtday, 10-4 Sat. 10.7 Free! Fem ale puppy. Four months. Friendly terrier. Housebrokan. 968-9869. 9.23 Soviet Jerry — report by Rebbi Gold ''Tales of Life and Death." Rabbi Will give a report on his recent trip to Soviet Russia and his contacts with Jewish activist underground in Russia. Thurs., Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. Baker Center, 213 E . University. 9-25 IS month white Labrador, male, with brown collar. Near 8th St., Tempe. Cell 966-9493, 966 3730. 10-1 SERVICES Typewriter tune up. Clean, oil, and adjust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for $8.50.968 5564. 9 30 Wanted — Sports, Cars — Any make, model or condition; 275-8607. 10.14 . Prevent Noise Pollution 1 Stereos cleaned, adjusted, or repaired (tape decks, turn­ tables. etc.) Reasonable. Steve968-0022. 10-3 to GALLERY STORE Term papers, resumes, theses, disserts tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. 4-30 76 LOST MOTORCYCLE Won't last long! Perfect Townhouse for ASU - people, super 1-BR, loaded with extras. Must sell, S midteens. 276-4112 M-.F, Days. . 926 Special Student Rates. Can't type or just don't want to do it! Let us do if!! E . S. P. Typing & Resum e Service. 123 E a st University. Call Gene 968 9075. 9 7$ INSTRUCTION Analyze the HANDWRITING of that special friend. Instructional booklet S2.00. flohrbach Institute, Box 244, Baldwin, N.Y. 11510 . -10-1 Am bitious? Photographic enthusiast? Proven system guarantees profit in campus photography. For more information call collect, person to person for Debbie Shoemake 405-947-8747 or write Candid Color Systems, Box 25669, Oklahoma City, Okie. 73125. 9-30 State Press Tuesday, Septem ber 23 .* Pa#a7 Devils'play erratic V* i f t victory over.TCU : continued from page 4 ' 0 % ' t *x ' - • •- Ed F lores (E v Forrest) on Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4 -7 fridays hors d oeuvres— entertainm ent “W hy argue w ith a leg en d ? ” Hewlett Packard — Texas Instruments — LitrOnix ACADEMIC SA LES CO, \ nam e. Pages State Press Tuesday/ September 23 #> ' TO YouR n u tp rrs ! Our “BackToSchool”Sale Isn't Reason To Have Stereo A t School Thisjfenr. Recently, Audio Specialist* published an ad that told of all the heavy reasons you should have a stereo at school. . . to enrich your educa- ■ tion, to provide a better background for study and contemplation, etc. These reasons were provided to help you sell your parents on the idea of having a stereo at school. Vlfe won't trust these alone to convince you though, so we've made an additional list of reasons that maybe you won't want to show them. 1. Music provides an excellent back­ ground for socialization and getting to know strangers better. 2. Music creates ah environment conducive to the more zealous pursuit of those more ordinary m KENWOOD n and worldly—less elevating and spiritual—goafs. 3. Only through totally realistic and highly faithful recording and play­ back equipment can one truly hear music as it is intended fo be heard. 4. Quality sound provides additional insight Into the minds, spirit and times of such eminent luminaries as Elton John, Mick Jagger, Linda Ronstadt and John Stewart S. At Audio Specialists you'll find quality sound at prices you can " afford. But look at these extra special savings now during our Back To School Sale! ADVE\t jyj P IO N E E R KJ- Ohm RISR Ÿ 44 The Starter The Graduate Buying your first stereo system is a Jot like buying your first car. You're not sure how much you want to soend yet you want to be sure you're getting something worthwhile. If you're a new­ comer to component sound we'd like you to listen to "the starter" music system. It's made up o f 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 ridiculously low price. It's backed by all thè service, experience and ability of Arizona's largest and oldest ^udio specialists. And yo u 'll save $42 off the regular list prices. This system features Ohm E speakers just introduced by Ohm 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 w ith ease. The B SR 2260/X record changer we've included comes complete With base, cover, and Shure cartridge. Save $67. » SYSTEM P R IC E : SYSTEM P R IC E: $ 2 X 8 •ee ® @ @ © O Music LoVerfc Special Th is is a music system you'll probably never want to change. It incorporates the Regular Advent Loudspeakers because they w ill reproduce all die musical notes from pipe organ bass to violin highs. The receiver is a Kenwood KR-4400 which w ill 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 w ill last a long tim e. With this system : all the range, all the , loudness & all the record life. Save $80 over the regular selling price of each component. $348 SY STEM P R IC E: $568 F IV E Y E A R F R E E PRO TEC TIO N PLAN IN C LU D ED ON T H E S E S Y STEM S WE S E R V IC E A L L M A K ES V FA C TO R Y T R A IN E D TEC H N IC tA N S • F R E E A N N U A L CH ECK-UP PROGRAM Bring Your Used Gear For Trade-in. ■_____________________ |________________ p r P H333 O E N IX E. CAMELBACK A S K A BO U T OUR IN STA N T C R E D IT PUAN If you're 21, employed, with a major credit card (most department stbre cards O K ) you can probably qualify for Instant Credit while you wart. MON., THUR.. & FRI. TJL 9 SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 . 264-9911 m M TEM PE McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN MON., THUR. STFRI. 'TIL 9 838-3611 S ound & Video E x p erts Since ISSO s•J 1