r --------------------------------------- — ---------------------------------------- — ' *8 • k V o l. 58 , N o . IS ' S e p t e m b e r 24, 1975 Ci \ ■ ---------------- :-------------1________ « _____________________/ Communication Itipment idle; ow a its 1,1. \ s t a t e p r e s s ---- Arizona State University _ “l , W ednesday V ; ma budget release % Paul Lorentz Over $46,000 in communication equipment is lying unused in Stauffer Hall despite attem pts to put the gear to use. Typesetting equipment worth $35,000 sits idle in the State Press offices because no one knows how to run i t ’ . The ASU Board of Publications is responsible for hiring a produc­ tion ‘manager who could operate the machinery, which would save up to . 25 per cent of the paper’s current publishing costs. Stgte Press Editor Anita Ma*bante said Tuesday the board should have hired a production manager before the paper began publication four weeks ago. “ Not enough people on the board seemed to take an .active interest in hiring a production manager,” M abante said. She said the board got wrapped up in other prôblems including the recent hassle .over libel insurance coverage for the board. “ I think the strongest action the board has taken besides hiring Ed Peplow was resigning temporar­ ily,” M abante said. Ed Peplow, manager of student publications, said he is taking applications for the manager’s post through today. He said he did not fault the board for its late start in attem pting to fill the position. “There were so many other problems the board had to solve first th a t the production manager position had to take its place in tine^bekaid. Peplow said the job should be filled in 10 days. The new typesetting equipment could generate substantial savings for die State Press and the Uniyersity, Peplow said. Operating costs could be spread through the U niversity because typesetting could also be done for publications from other departments, he addecl. A n em ploy« off equipm ent whl . \ - : yjjfj ¿•3**4. ,♦<>••• f t ; 10 \ p i | | “That machinery sitting idle is not making a nickel, it’s costing money,” *he said. Peplow could not predict how much money the equipment would save. Locked in a room in the KAET Channel S studios is $12,000 in color video tape machines and tape recorders given to ASU by a federal g ran t W hat is needed to release the equipment is an allocation of funds by the ASU Budget Committee, to be used for maintenance of the equipment, a KAET spokesman said. Until the money is allocated, the equipment cannot be used by the students and faculty it was intended for, he added. . Ted C hristensen, television the instructors’ needs. coordinator for KAET, said a Susan Hopkins, a volunteer at proposal to finance the main­ KAET who also works with the tenance was disapproved by the music department, said she has budget committee. He said he is been trying since the beginning of drawing up a new proposal that July to get a color video tape would distribute the maintenance expense among the departments of machine for taping a music thç^jypiyÇfsity.. He expects to, departm ent production. complete the plan and have it Unable to get a release, she said submitted by the end of the week. she was stuck with a noisy black“The release of this equipment and-white machine that might would raise the quality of in­ disturb the performance. stru ctio n in the m ass com­ “Teachers get their enthusiasm munications department,” said John Craft, an assistant professor dam pened tow ards the video equipment when there is a con­ in màss communications. tinual hassle to obtain it,” said Craft said the department owns Hopkins. “This is a shame because only one video tape machine and the response to video tape is one monitor, not enough to satisfy unbelievable.” Regents begin review ing ASU academ ic standards Although It w a s his birthday, for A SU Präsident John Schw ada it w as b usiness a s usual Tuaaday. A source w ho refused to be identified said Schw ada is 39 years old. Photo,¿»y B ill F ra k e s The Arizona Board o f Regents has initiated a plan to check the academic standards o f the departments at ASU. 'Academic Vice President K arl Dannenfeldt said there were 10 departments involved. He said, “ T he regents have begun a Review o f Academic Disciplines, a plan to chick on the academic standards o f the departments at ASU. 7 £ The plans for the review say each depart­ ment involved must produce 35 bachelor degrees, from one to 14 master degrees and from one to seven doctorate degrees in three years. “ The emphasis is on quality, the numbers are completely arbitrary,” Dannenfeldt said. “ This plan is definitely open to criticism due to the difficulty in applying the criteria to all programs.” The review program will encompass all three Arizona universities. “ The philosophy department (which is one o f the 10 under review) may not produce 35 graduates, but there is no need for 35 graduates in that department There aren’t that rnany philosophy majors. However, the philosophy department does play a major role hi the general studies program, and the classes are always full. That will play a major role in the considerations,” Dannenfeldt said. In January, the Academic Affairs Com­ mittee and the Long Range Planning Com­ mittee will examine, evaluate and make recommendations to the regents about the feview program. Two techniques o f review will be used, according to officials. A basic review will determine what areas should be strengthened, up-graded, phased out or maintained at their present level. A supplementary evaluation will also be used, based on the accreditation requirements o f each particular department. The review would produce judgments rega rd in g d isip lin e, p erfo rm an ce, and achievement o f students. The plan calls for the faculty and graduate students to be reviewed by qualified external consultants. Every year four to eight departments will be reviewed, with every department reviewed at least once in ten years. + Page 2 State Press W ednesday, Septem ber 24 Mexican Folklórico a hit Gammage Auditorium’s presen­ tation of “ Fiesta Folklórico,” starrin g the N ational Dance Company of Mexico was a winner from the beginning. The show benefitted the,' ASU Student Foundation, which aids students financially. In return, the dance com pany received the highest spontaneous tribute att American audience could give it—a standing ovation with tfiree curtain calls. The state of Sonora is located below Arizona and the dramatic “Dance of the Deer” was drawn from the region’s tribe of Yaqui Indians, whose cultural history was relatively untouched by either the A ztecs, M ahans or the Spanish. The dance itself involved only three dancers—two hunters and the game—and pantomimed the excitement and cruelty of a primitive h u n t Most dancers, of course, have musicians to play for them and the company had some of the finest native marimba players ever heard —yes, even better than the Tijuana Brass’ Julius LaRosa. Perhaps the best number utilizing the marimba was the “Zandunga,” a romantic Gun blast wounds coach Assistant ASU track coach D ick Purcell was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday at S cottsd ale M em orial H ospital after accid en tly shooting h im self w ith a shotgun. The accident occurred at P u rcell’ s hom e, 6727 E. M cD ow ell R oad, M onday morning, a Scottsdale Rural Fire Protection Co. spokesman said. ' ' The spokesman said Purcell, 37, was struck in the upper left chest by a .41-caliber shotgun blast. Firemen administered first aid to the coach before he was taken to the hospital by ambulance at about 11 a.m. P u rcell’ s father, R ichard Purcell Sr., said 'h e did not know the extent o f his son’s injury but said he had un­ dergone surgety. “ He’s doing very well,’’ the elder Purcell said. He said his son was apparently cleaning or working with the gun when it went off. A S co ttsd a le P o lice Department spokesman4fi|M a formal investigation^of the accident will not be made. Purcell is in his fifth year as assistant track coach. waltz traditionally done by the women of the Tehuantepec Isth­ mus area with costumes embroi­ dered in vibrant red, green and yellow colors. The exciting dances of the state ofJalisco were more familiar to the audience and the charro costumes and som breros o f the men produced visions of hot tamales, I’m sure. A terrific demonstration of lariat skill was performed by a young man who looked to be in his early teens. H is perform ance outshone any cowboy’s lassoing that I’ve seen in the southwest The show set a fast pace for the presentation of the dances b u t was slowed by some numbers, such as tiie religious Aztec Pueblan dance. A Mexican cultural show like the “ Fiesta Folklórico” can always find a large audience in Arizona, but it would be highly unusual to find an audience anywhere that would not be excited over the company’s performance. Kudos to Gammage for selecting a winning show. A nita Maibante basketball player sentenced for sales,assault F o rm e r Paul Stovall, former A SU basketball player, has been sen­ tenced to five years in prison on separate charges o f cocaine distribution and assaulting a Phoenix police dfficer. Stovall had pleaded guilty to selling V A ounces o f cocaine to federal undercover narcotics agents. U.S. District Judge W illiam Copple Monday sentenced him to five years in prison. He was also sentenced Tuesday to 4Vi to 5 years in Maricopa County Superior Court on charges o f assaulting a Phoenix police officer. The two sentences will run concurrently, a court spokesman said. Stovall, 26, has also been convicted o f rape, interstate tran­ sportation o f false and forged securities and receiving stolen money orders. ?■ After his basketball career at A SU , Stovall played professionally for the Phoenix Suns and the San Diego Conquistadors. LSAT REVIEW COURSE M aximize your L S A T score by taking, review course taught by Phoenix .atto rneys. Course for October L S A T w ill be .held in Phoenix on October 3, 4 and 5, 1975. C a ll, 284-0236 or 949-5786. 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C laren d o n , Phoonlx 265-0726 K0KB Presents A SU Football Pre-Game Buffet ACTION: You'll Love Our .. f JEW ELRY — wide selection • BA SKETS — from many lands • BOXES Polish Handcarved, Pewter, Mexican Tin ‘ • HAND WOVEN BELTS Mexican •AFRICAN Artifacts • Art Cards & Posters • Museum reproductions in sculpture & jewelry o(Much, Much more at GALLERY STORE Matti rows Canter 2nd floor * Open 12 to 4 SAGA food service will be serving its annual pre-game buffet prior to aflT ASU Home Football Games The weekly dinners will be from 5 to 7 at the Manzanita Cafeteria Come early *~r get a good parking spot and enjoy a leisurely dinner with you friends XWe will have an. additional cashier and 3rd serving line to better serve you — Thank you for your patronage This Week’s Menu Features: Baked & Fried Chicken —■Spaghetti — Batter Dipped Cod — with assorted Salads, Beverages ■— Desserts Adults $2.85 Children (12 & under) $1.55 brow n s g M S S a g»CM SW MM»-*1“ .... id * » “— THURSDfff SEPTEMBER 25 6PÎÏI phoenix MumciniL smimiM IMO» Otoor 228 E. Aden» Phnoe*. nnwm\ — InTurnon: OMwwntfsSoted-e-Soot mil DIM> Echt p-f f ' * .Y» i\ \ noN Snor THE JAMAICAN REOOACI - f f T I Ml t îe i r y t i f « ftllo tu * W ednesday, Septem ber 24 State Press One player's privilege ‘Y o u ca n c a ll m e F ra n k ' B y M a ria Q a ra llo . K ush rem em bers playing The pressure, Kush feels, is football as a young boy on the heavy because his father is coach. Probably the only member of front lawn with his brothers and " I feel if I screw up ifs worse ASU’s football team who can. get father, but he said there w arn o . than if somebody else does,, and I away with calling the coach by his first name is kicker Danny Kush. pressure to keep with i t He played feel I have to tty harder,” he said. But the Kush name has not “ I’ve called my father Frank football first in the 8th grade in the since I was small because that's Pop W arner league and later a t brought him undue attention. what I heard other people calling Tempe High School but only People will ask if the coach is his him,” the young Kush said. "And* because it was something he father, but otherwise it hasn’t wanted to do. “I don’t think he made much of a difference, he my brothers do too.” Being on a first-name basis, in. would haye been disappointed if I said. Although football occupies the contrast to any formalities on the h a d n 't” Kush said. majority of his tithe, Kush also field, is part of the good tries to fit in skiing (snow and relationship he has with his father. water), hockey and raquetball. “ It isn’t as bad as people might Off-season he builds and flies think,” Kush said. "W e certainly radio-controlled model airplanes, don’t fight or anything like th a t” works on cars and the family ski The atmosphere at home is boat, and tries to participate in casual and football is not the topic more of his fraternity’s activities. of all conversations, Kush said. “ During the season, playing Because of different schedules he football and school work‘ are my doesn’t eat dinner with his father primary interests,” he said. every night but when he does, they Kush, now a junior, is majoring talk about other things besides in engineering sciences and is football. carrying a 16-hour load this Usually the conversations are semester. His future career goals family-centered and lately . have include several options, such as revolved around his brother’s Danny Kush progress at the University of Colorado, Kush said. “The casual mood at home doesn’t change much Whether we win, or lose a game,” Kush said. “The team’s performance is more im portant to my father, and his mood is more likely to change if we didn’t play well, regardless of the outcome.” "D oes Anybody Care” Page 3 A night with First time, locks say Associated Students Executive Vice President Linda LaGanke, spent the night with the ASU football team in Fort W orth, Tex. after the T C U game. In a room assignment mix-up, she found her room in the wing that the football players were occupying. “ A couple o f the players told me that I was tne omy girl who had ever endèd up in their wing,” she said laughing. ~ r LaGanke, a member o f the Intercollegiate Athletic Board, was representing A SU at the game. Dr. Robert Knox, chairman o f the department o f inter-collegiate athletics, said the students who are sent to the games are “ very effective for public relations.” joining the Air Force or being a ski instructor for a while. But his eventual goal is to go to medical school. “I’m not too definite on my plans,” he said. “ I have to wait and see how things develop.” Bean Bag Chairs ’i H D r Become A Volunteer New! Pillows 1840 E . A P A C H E B L V D ., T E M P E 966-8100 STAR TREK BLOOPERS A lice state pres S P E C IA L S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T W ITH TH IS AD C o n ta ct: C o nrad M artinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROMUM Academic Servirne Bujdhifl, Room 111 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY are coming Sat.27 Double Value Offer! *2.00 o f f on a Large Yesterday’s PROPHECY a t PENN-MOR MFG'S FACTORY OUTLET T r i a l ’s CUR R E N T E V E N T S mes Ha«*, m i in ★ Weekdays II ML ★ “TALES OF LIFE AND DEATH m as told by Rabbi Baruch Gold I Thursday, V Septem ber 25 7 :3 0 p .m . I I I B a ke r Center 213 E . U n iv e rsity Rabbi Gold w ill g ive a | first-hand report on his recent trip.to Soviet Russia, and his » contacts w ith the Jew ish A a c tiv ist underground in i Russia. -, deep pan pizza YOUR $$$ BUY MORI QUALITY OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR AT FACTORY PRICES FEATURING FIRSTS, IRREGULARS AND SECONDS e e • • e • e • • • TENNIS AND GO LF SHIRTS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S JEANS SHORT) SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S ATHLETIC AND DRESS SOCKS CHAMBRAY SHIRTS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TAN K TOPS WOMEN'S KNEE HI AND SPORT SOCKS CREW NECK T-SHIRTS WOMEN'S SHORTS NYLON WARMING JACKETS >AND MORE s - *1.00 off on a Small deep pan pizza jo w a t V illa g e I n n ! ; * . • - Introductory Offer Good Until 9-30-75 968-8757 CO M E VISIT US A T 1501 S. Rural RcL, Tempo, Just South of Apache . HOURS 10-4 Except Sunday 966-109J J Redeem et: 1324 S . Rural Road “-- V > « « eu iiesa a y, Septem ber 24 A'. .".«Jé Associated Students shoulder responsibility! Editor: I would like to first of all commend the State Press on overcoming their initial adversities this year and publishing a newspaper that does a good job of covering campus news. \ There is a danger, however, o f further in­ stitutionalizing misconceptions about Associated Students in the minds of the University community. The non-reporting of information rather than in­ correct reporting can cause this. Some examples: When the dispute surrounding the University Committee on Fee Status surfaced two weeks ago, it was not mentioned in the State Press that because of a newly-established liaison system Associated Students *wd the student members of that com­ mittee were made aware of the-problem , and Associated Students contributed to the resolution of the immediate concer t . O pinion The parking conflict last week was fairly reported but I hope students and the State Press will realize that Associated Students actions and proposals will be responsible for the preservation of student rights. More recently, and probably most illustrative of my view that Associated Students is being in­ correctly cast in the role of a passive “student government,” is the article -published Tuesday regarding the Bugline. Initial planning on this idea evolved in Craig Tribken’s office in A ugust At his directive, Dave Adams was approached and the possibility of this service was discussed. O n Tribken’s recom­ mendation, the proposal was brought before the « M ie r i c M state press Executive Committee. Thus, the initiative for the service came from Associated Students, and not, as implied, from Adams. As you can see, Associated Students is net at- aH a “Student Council” as the headline incorrectly labeled i t f t is a service agency, attempting to provide students with needed services such as Tenant’s Association, legal counseling and a transit service to name a few. I t also in the vanguard in the struggle to maintain student rights, as illustrated by the parking, and the Arizona Students’ Association disputes. .r Sincerely, P au l Zavalnev A ssistant to the President *Miller-Ellingson wrecking crew'scorned Editor: I wish to comment on %Ray Artigue’s informative State Press article “Athletics Too Powerful?” dated S ept 17. I suspect that many independent students quickly dismissed this article, reasoning that football parking on fraternity lawns is an internal m atter fof the “frat tats” to quibble over. Those students fond o f throw ing frisbees between classes, playing a little touch football on grass rather than concrete (remember West Halil), or walking barefoot on cool grass, your time for personal outrage will soon come. The Miller-Ellingson wrecking crew is Cut on the move. Those students not gifted with intercollegiate athletic ability will eventually be the victims. At the cu rren t rate, intercollegiate athletic facilities and their ac­ companying parking lots will soon consume all open space available for intramural and unorganized sports activities. But then in­ tramurals is not a capitalistic en terprise, and p referen tial parking for big alumni donors takes precedence over student parking (for those of yon living in the Palo Verde D orm itory Cor- ->lexX Future house guests of the .ithktic Director and Physical Plant Director should not hesitate to park on their front lawns, should parking up the street create a hardship. Apparently Messrs. Miller and Ellingson thought it unnecessary to consult with fraternity residents before allowing the Sun Devil Booster Club to park on out back lawns. This “ lack of communication” is an old rerun for fraternity men. We awoke one morning last spring to find an earthmover tearing out the access road to the Alpha Drive fraternity houses. Dr. Miller and Mr. Ellingson Tailed to consult with us beforehand concerning the construction o f intercollegiate tennis courts on our back lawns, the same lawns where the Sun Devil Booster Club is now parking. The average student may ask himself how such planning, fiascos can take place in an institution committed to higher learnings The focus of the problem can be located ,in the Office of the Vice President of Student Affairs. Dr. Hamm, ostensibly responsible for insuring student participation in campus affairs, has failed to establish viable communication with the Physical Plant concerning proposed University construction projects. Consequently student input is not part of the University planning process. In the more sophisticated planning circles of today, lack o f communication between planner and client is equivalent to ‘old styl?’ urban renewal and federal bulldozers. The writer hopes that the formal leaders of this University will grasp the significance of these past planning, debacles and reorganize in order to preclude the future possibility o f full-scale con­ frontations betw een student publics and University planners. Stephen Jay K nox G rad R esident Advisor D elta Sigm a Phi Fraternity ■v , 1 ' , Th is is a student operated new spaper w hich does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the U niversity faculty or the adm inistration. Editorial o ffices are located in Stauffer Had, Room A111, Arizona State. U niversity, Tem pe, A Z, 85284; phone number 866-7572. Editor M anaging editor A nita Mabante Greg Sm ith New s editor-. City editor A ssistant city editor Sports editor A ssistant sports editor Staff reporters C o lu m n ist, Photo editor Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Je ff Lettow M arty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley • Paul Havill Paul Lorentz Diane Tod Bill Frakes Photographers Craig Newman Leslie Barrett Dave Seibert Copy editor , ’ Copy desk Jaso n Shaw ~ Diane Tod Robert Friedm an Staff artists D ick Elkins M ark Manly M anager bf Student Publications Ed Peplow v Advertising m anager HalHubele W ednesday, Septem ber 24 State P re ss •T o b a c c o R oad' production Schedule Broadway su ccess it's not It ran continuously for almost foulness and degeneracy have 10 years on Broadway and was a ,reached heights the 1933 reviewer smashing success, b u t th at success for the Times would never have 40 years ago didn’t rub off on the dreamed o f .University Theatre’s production of In effect, what has happened is “Tobacco Road.” the shock value of the play is now A combination o f unconvincing relatively neutral and consequently acting, an inadequate set and a its punch is gone. So what is left? {day that lost its significance yean The play is not really a comedy, ago m ade “ Tobacco R oad” nor a tragedy, or psychological tedious to watch and meaningless drama, nor does it have any in its theme. message for mankind. A play To understand why Saturday ab o u t poor, uneducated, night’s performance was hindered southerners in the 1930’s hardly from the start the play itself has to asks for a reflective attitude on the be looked a t part of a middle dass audience in W hen it opened in 1933 1975. "Tobacco Road’’ was a gutsy, W hat is left, and this is due to powerful play.-The country was in the acting and directing as well as the midst of a depression and here the play itself, is a play th at does was a play that uncompassionately not involve the audience. The dealt with those people hardest audience therefore must view the hit—the small tenant farmers of play from a historical perspective, the South. It was a shacking {day otherwise the play has not much to be sure. It treated the sexual bearings and ethical immorality of southern “Tobacco Road” is about the "white trash” in a ribald fashion, Lester family, an unharmonious something rarely seen on the .bunch, headed by Jeeter Lester, a Broadway stage. buy, scheming man without any The New York Tim es in 1933 real convictions except his at* said of the play, "The theatre has tachment to his land. But even this never sheltered' a fouler or more does not come across convincingly. degenerate parcel of folks than the This is due to both a mediocre hardscrabble family of Lester that j performance by a generally good lives on “ Tobacco Road.’’ actor, Jan Voshefsky, and a set But a lot has happened since design th t hinders his lines. 1933. The world’s standards of Douglas-Scott Goheen’s set is hors d oeuvres— entertainm ent “Why argue with a legend?” J m 19 Wednesday« Septem ber 24 Page 6 State Press Y o u sh o u ld n 't d o t h a t , Jo h n By M arty M alone Fred Mortensen’s recordbreaking 95-yard touchdown pass to split end John Jefferson last Saturday against TCU was explosive. . . in more ways that one. It seems that the comerback Jefferson b eat, D en nis McGehee, didn’t appreciate Jefferson happily waving good­ bye to him die last 20 yanis o f their trek down die field. So, upon their entrance into the end zone, McGehee gave Jefferson an affectionate little shove. Jefferson didn’t appear too upset by this friendly gesture, but ASU wingbacic Larry Mucker failed to see it in quite the same light. Mucker proceeded to blow across the end zone and blast straight into McGehee. Jef­ ferson and the other T C U defensive back, figuring it was tag team wrestling, promptly started trying to beat up each other’s shoulder pads and helm et By this time all the other players got the hint. Both benches em ptied and the players swarmed onto die field. W hat happened then can only be described as a group shoving match very similar to those third grade fights “ after school out on the playground!” This .ensuing group en­ counter may be defined as a free-fo r-all fo r only one reason— no one would have ever bothered to pay an a d ­ mission price: No one was penalized; no one was injured. Rumor had it, in fa c t that Frank Kush had to be awakened upon the players’ return to the bench. Just why did Jefferson wave to McGehee? “ We had a thing going all night. After every play in which they’d try to complete a pass to me, he’d jum p up o ff the ground and clap his hands. He thought he was real good,” Jefferson said. And, as one o f the A SU coaches put ft. “ John is from this area, you know. He wanted to {day real well.” T C U ’s head coach, Jim Shofher, thought a penalty should have been called on the play and spent a few minutes letting the officials know i t “ There is a new rule this year that a«, player who has just scored a touchdown cannot taunt a member o f the op­ position. That’s what I was ■With This Coupon" I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 (F o r 18.20. a 30 Minuto Sessions Onlyf OLYMPIAN TRAMPOLINE JUMP CENTER «01 N. Scottsdale R d .f Tempo . ' Open daily 6 PM — Noon on Sat. & Sunday M8-45A2 For Rentals Call 959-0698 ■ ■ ■ O f f e r Ex p ires 11/15/75am■ ■ i The Program of thelfear isn’t on T X I I I I I I I E E complaining to the referee simply a better football team about. I thought a penalty than we are,” he said. “ They are a great unit and should have been called on deserve to be n atio n ally Jefferson for waving at our boy ranked. A SU could play with like that,” Shofher said. anyone in ou r Southw est Shofher, however, had only Conference. They’re definitely kind words for ASU ’ s play. in the same class with teams “ I thought we (TCU) played much better this game than we J ik e Texas and Nebraska, who did in our opener (a loss to we have to play next week,” he Texas at Arlington). ASU is said. I XEROX CARW S P E C IA L S ■ 9 x 12 used ru g s - $7.50 -S • All Sizes In Stock _ :j:j D iscount P art*^ Service EA CH : ■ *N O M IN IM U M * | C A R P ET HOUSE MARICOPA C O PIES * PH O EN IX • C EN TR A L and ADAMS ! D IA L 254-4554 ISIS E . Van Buren, Phx. 2 TEM PE ■ 720 S. M ILL A V E ., D IA L 964-4547 ■ | Parte It O il Included Rebuilt engines from $170 S 504 N. CEN TER, M ESA * & C L A S S IF IE D A D S BUY — SELL — TRADE - HELP WANTED Organist — Spiritual Light Church, Sundays 2:30. F irst Federal Savings Community Room 2002 E . Camelback. 267-7041. 924 Campus representative fo r the Amazing Hoky. 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M arried couple, no pets, water paid. 947-4059. 9-24 Fem ale roommate desperately' needed to share one bedroom apartm ent. $90 per month. Near ASU. 944-0748. 10-7 Help! Roommates needed by October 1st, near cam pus. Cheap rent — u tilitie s included. Sue 948-2741. 9.2s N EED A P LA C E TO L IV E ? ? ? Share beautiful homes, apartments — $95.00 to $150.00. Roommate Finders 957-2943. 9-30 Get a friend and come to Marianna Apartments. 1214 E . Orange. Fum . 8. Unfurn. Studios & 1 BDRM . $120 to $140. 944-8597. W alk to School. 11-13 For the student who appreciates relaxation and the ab ility to study in peace and quiet. 2 BR Apts from $190 per month, all utilities included. Parkw ay Apartm ents, 415 South Hardy, Tem pe, 948-9387. 9-24 Men's 10-speed bicycle, good condition — $50 00. ivory wedding drees, size 9-10, with v e il. 945-1544. 9.25 2 bedroom,, 1W ibath new mobile home located in nice park with pool, sauna and ‘ iacuzzi. $185.00 per month. Call after 5:00. 834-7812. , 9.24 Discount to students alw ays. Fu rniture, antiques, good stuff. D elivery'arranged to suit. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W. U niversity, next to Snides Pizza. 9.30 Fem ale roommate. Two bedroom apart­ ment. Biking distance. Unfurnished $100, furnished $110.1 U tilities included. 945-3282, 948-5809. 9.24 Won't last long! Perfect Townhouse for ASU people, super 1-BR, loaded w ithextras. Must se ll, $ mid-teens. 274-4112 M -F, Days. 9-24 AUTOMOBILES Look into the Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you’ll leave college with a com­ mission as an A ir Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsjbility...challenge...and, of course, financial rewards and security. The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an a ircrew ... or as a m issile launch officer...positions using mathe­ m atics... sciences.. .engineering. Look out for yourself. Lobk into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus. Stereo — Sony HP 410 with dual turntable, 20 r.m .s., 3-way speakers. Call Glenn 948-1447. 9- 1972 Honda 450.. Exceptionally clean. $575.00. 959,2514 eves., 945-7508 days. 924 25 For rent or sale — 3 bedroom home, s-c pool, barbecue (g as), fenced yard, shag carpet, drapes thEoughout.Niear ASU. Call Keith 247-7185 or 838-4950. 9-24 Low mileage 1948 Honda 140, trail-street set-up, extras, runs great. $200. 947-9770. 9-24 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. vvy tune-up 1 9 " :•< 833-3670 ¡■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■E It’s in the A ir Force ROTC. ASU, 965-3181 1 ( t v , x U white) ! ■ M R E A R E N G IN E S Ltd . | | VW-PORSCHE § ÇO PIES Smith Corona portable typewriter with case $20.00:138-5057. 9.24 Contact Dept, of Aerospace Studies Shofher said he felt A S U ’s defense this year was superior to the one the Devils fielded last year. “ A SU ’ s defense is so quick it’s hard to believe, And by the way, I think that number 53 at linebacker (Larry Gordon) has even mote ability than that boy Breunig who played linebacker for them last year,” he said. 1971 MGB — runs e xc., 4 new la b ials, AM-FM stereo, exc. interio r. $1800 or best otter. 944-0858, 10-1 Hotpoiqt refrigerator, oak parquet flooring. Call Tim 948-1447 4-8 p.m . only. . 9-24 Where it's at 11 Sharpest 2BR plus office (or 3 B R ) custom, on quiet cul-de-sac. Closa to Tempe High A campus. Eves. 839-2557. Four-plex buy near ASU. Seller anxious, term s avail, eves. 839-2557. Two bedroom block home, carport, storage, fenced, bike to ASU, only $20,500 w-low down. Eves. 942-8287. Town A Country Realty 948-34)4. 10M iracle Polishing Cloth: cleans, polishes — sliv e r, chrome, brass, all m etals; enamels, tilers«- musical instrum ents, "automobiles. Removes stains, corrosion,, burnm arks, scuff m arks from almost everything! Intro­ ductory price — Only $.1.251! Moneyback guarantee. M ayfad, Box 27714, Tempe, Arizona. , , 10-3 Tires. Best possible deals on a ll types 8, size s. W arehouse d istrib u tio n m akes possible. Roger 944-2933. 101 Read faster, comprehend more, with R A PID R EA D aids. Scientifically shaded page overlays promote workgroup associations.Experience immediate improvement — double, trip le, rate with practice. For the R A P ID R EA D improvement k it, send $2.95 now to M etromedia, Box 3123-SP, Tempe, Arizona 85281. ig-3 TYPING Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM . M axine M ullen, 955 0743. 4-30-74 ANNOUNCEMENTS Now Open! "o r Whatever G ifts" iom w Un iversity, Tempe. introducing Inca Galle ria orlon ponchos, capes and vests hand loomed in Ecuador. Beautiful colors and designs. One size fits a ll. Priced from $11.95 to $29.95.20 percent off to students and fa cu lty showing l.D . co rd . H rs 10-5 jo -7 Tues..- Frid ay, 10-4 Sat. Soviet Je w ry — report by Rabbi Gold "Tales of ~Life and D eath." Rabbi w ill give a report on his recent trip to Soviet Russia and his contacts with Jew ish activist underground in Russia. T h u rs., Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m . Baker Center, 213 E . U niversity. 9-25, Interested in being a hostess-mat maid, for ASU wrestling? 1;30 p.m . west side o f' A ctivities Center Sat., 27. Information — Teresa — 947-4918, Lisa 947-4879. 9-24 KODAK FILM A T LOW P R IC E S ! Color prints 12 exp. roll — $1. 13, 20 exp. ro ll $1.41, Kodachrome slide 20 exp. $1.42, 34 expl. $2.31; Ektachrom e slide 20 exp. $ l.,7t , 34 exp. $2.48. SAW film and Kodak chem icals at comparable savings. Film co, 1023 S. Rural Rd. (one door S. of Isaac Newton's) 944-5788. Check our low developing prices tOOI ■ 9_3Q LOST MOTORCYCLE ---------------/ -------------!--------------- - --------------------- ---------t----------- WANTED 15 month white Labrador, m ale, with brown co llar. Near Bth S t., Tempe. C all 964-9493, 944-3730. 10-1 SERVICES Typew riter tune-up. Clean, o il, and adjust your typew riter and .install a new ribbon for $8.50. 948 5544. 9.30 Prevent Noise Pollution! Stereos cleaned, adjusted, or repaired (tape decks, turn­ tables, etc.) Reasonable. Steve 968-0022. 103 Wanted — Sports C ars — Any make, model .... or condition. 275-8407. 3 10-14 INSTRUCTION Analyze the HANDW RITING of that special friend. Instructional booklet $2.00.' Rohrbach Institute, Box 244, Baldwin, N .Y . 11510. 10-1 A m bitio us? Photographic en th u siast? Proven system guarantees profit in campus photography. For more information call co lle c t, person to persdn fo r Debbie Shoemake 405-947-8747 or w rite Candid Colors System s, Box 25649, Oklahoma C ity, Okla. 73125. _________ . 9.30 ATTEN TIO N 35mm Camera Owners! For superior quality color print film processina try Film co, 1023 S." R ural R d ., Tempe 944-5788. Low Prices and fast service. 9 30 State Press W ednesday, Septem ber 24 Page 7 Replaces Breunia Petersen plugs linebacker Hole By D rew Jubera A t times it must seem nearly impossible for members o f the A SU football team to produce a satisfied expression on the face" o f Head Coach. Frank Kush. W hether they win by 20 points or lose by one (heaven forbid if they should lose) Kush carries the same expression around his players — a slow bum . But linebacker Tim Peterson must have Kush smiling these days, even i f it’s in the privacy o f an unlit mnm Tim Peterson, a soft-spoken, n early in a u d ib le 6-3, 207 pound sophomore from Ajo, Arizona, has quickly emerged as a standout for the ASU defense. Last week in Fort Worth, Peterson made nine, unassisted tackles, four o f which resulted in losses, and is m akin g ^ g u l e fo rg et the shadow o f Bob Breunig. Quite a switch, from last season when the only action he saw was ip a copper mine in Morenci. “ I miess the hianect differ. ence in me since last year is my switch from the high school he a ttitu d e ,” sa id P eterson. attended in Ajo. “ M y high school had about “ When I wasn’t playing I started getting down on myself five hundred kids in the entire and e veryth in g else. T h e sc h o o l,” la u g h e d P eterson. seminar-we attended before the “ W hen I went to my first class seaspn helped to do a lot to at A SU , tfepre were more kids change that.” there than I saw in my four Though he received many years o f high school.” O ut o f the classroom and on college offers after his im­ pressive career in Ajo, Peterson "the field, Peterson feels the chose A SU because his whole special pressures o f playing in a family had gone here, includ­ winning football , program. “ T he fans and the coaches ing his twin brother Rob, also a expect us to win every game,” member on the team. A SU . however, was miitg g said Peterson. “ But the pres­ sure is heavy on the offense because they’re expected to roll up those “ typical” A S U scores. I just tell myself to go out and do the best job I can and try to ignore everything else.” The Sun Devil schedule, which has been subjected to some rapid fire criticism from the team’s fans, has made it tough for the team to maintain an, emotional peak week after week. Case in point was Saturday’s game against TCU . “ I think a lot o f the guys on the team thought that- TCU would be a breeze. When TCU came out and showed they were there to play ball it took some players by surprise. I don’t think we’ll, make that mistake again.” Peterson expects no emo­ tio n a l ^letdown th is week against defending W A C champ BYU. “ W e’ll definitely be up for B Y U . W e have a lot o f respect fo r th e ir team and are p re p a rin g a c co rd in g ly ,” lie said. }$’ “His flight training w as worth $300,000. It didn’t cost us a cent” Kfr. WalterA . Foley, Port Angeles, Wàshington One-hand stand r mwiw vy win f-ranvs It’s not ballet; It's a typical Kush-directed scrimmage — m ors property called mayhem. STAR TREK BLOOPERS Alice Where the Scienceof Hair Care and the Art cf Cutting work together. BUSHHACKER ASU SPECIAL U.S. PARACHUTE SERVICE ONLY *35°° IN GROUP O F TEN STUD EN TS . your seco n d jum p $ 12.00 or buy four for $40 with A SU I.D. SIGN UP TODAY! SPORT PARACHUTING-SKY DIVING 1816 N. 25 P L , EAST PHOENIX, PHONE 275401ft COUPON GOOD THRU OCT. 31, 1*75 SAVE $5.00 “O u r son is a Navy jet pilot. And the way I figure it;’ says Mr. Foley, “if his flight training is worth more than a quarterm illion, he’s got to be good’.’ v If your son is a senior o r college graduate who can qualify, the Navy will guarantee him a place in flight training school before he joins. If he’s a sophom ore or junior, our Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate Program reserves him a place in Naval aviation before he graduates. If you think your son can qualify, suggest he see his Navy Recruiter. Be Someone Special. F ly Navy. Lt. John Fears on the M all — Today & Tomorrow or for inform ation c a ll: 261-3158 State Press W ednesday» Septem ber 24 Page 8 A m essag e for the in flu e n c e s: Today, m illions of people who have never had a course in econom­ ic s are influencing the structure of our econom ic system by their action, or inaction. Yet the well-being of each individual and fam ily depends on sound econom ics. Realizing that “ the doctor” needs to m know "the patient” , The Business Roundtable is sponsoring mes­ sag es that d iscuss inner workings of our Am erican econom ic system . They are giving this special “ mini course” monthly èxposure be­ fore the country’s largest reading audience in Reader’s Digest. AD VERTISEM ENT TTie w ay we earn our “ daily bread” in this country Enterp to Live? t im e you pick up a Md., on summer weekends, or the paycheck, buy a gallon of machine operator in Dayton who pgas or make a bank de- rises to plant manager? The view is I posit, you renew your ac­ hardly compatible with the fact that tive membership in the American median family real income (figured free market. Our economic system’s in constant ddllars) has nearly almost infinite freedom of choice— trebled since 1939. N or does it jibe between house and condominium, with polls showing that Americans' one supermarket and another, large 8 to 1 like their jobs. car and small— is the . “humdrum” • T h e free enterprise system reality of the highest standard of makes us selfish and materialistic. living in the world. N o one doubts thftt our economic And yet a vocal group o f econo­ system has produced an extraordi­ mists, social reformers, “consumer nary abundance of material goods. advocates” and other self-proclaimed And it is true that “avg-age Ameri­ critics are trying to convince us cans” spend nearly half their total that pur system is evil, that we income on what they want (the should feel guilty about the way we other half takes care of necessities— live. Indeed, one of them says that food, clothing, housing). N o people our system “has issued a death sen­ have ever lived so comfortably. But tence against the individual human the record indisputably shows thar, spirit” and “plunged our country even as they have enjoyed and in­ into its present economic chaps,, de­ sisted upon material benefits, they stroyed tho lives of millions of fam­ have poured out much of their ilies and threatened the very survival material wealth unselfishly. In 1965, of the republic.” for example, we gave $12.2 billion to Strong stuff. But is it even partial­ churches, hospitals, schools and a ly triie? Maybe it’s time to remind dizzying variety of charitable causes. ourselves of a few facts as we con­ Last year, despite recession, we gave sider the following charges against $25.2 billion, a seven-percent jump our way of life: over 1073. • Free enterprise exploits people. , A n a we give of our time, too— The critics say that the system de­ much of that time free .because of grades man, making him a cog in material things t'hat shorten our the industrial machine, repressing working hours at home and on th e , his individualism. Tfet how can they job. We compose an army of 37 mil­ reconcile this darkly tinted 19th- lion volunteers— hospital workers, century view with the Pittsburgh Little League coaches, den mothers, steelworker who hitches his motor­ helping hands for thp elderly and the boat to his new car and heads for refarded. The world’s most material­ his cottage on Deep Creek Lake, ly wealthy society has brought a pe­ v er y E REPRINTED FROM THE SEPTEMBER 1975 ISSUE OF READER'S DIGEST is under attack as never before. I t ’s tim e to fa ce up to the question . . . <&2 ^ p m 1° ’w culiarly vital effectiveness to the concept of volunteerism. • O ur way of life debases pur taste. The critics picture us as help­ less slaves to manufacturers, addicted to a stream of frivolous products put out purely for profit. But if we don’t want such products, we don’t buy them. The choice is ours. Critics also blame the system for the fact that some of us persist in eat­ ing “junk food” or listening to “awful noise” on the radio. They’re afraid that we’ll make the “wrong” 'choice between wool and nylon,pretzels and carrot cookies. Tfet the very genius o f the market enables us to make such choices freely and in abundance. “ Indeed,” notes, econo­ mist Milton Friedman, “a major source o f objection to a free economy is precisely that it does this task so well. It gives people what they want instead of what a particular group thinks they ought to want. Underly­ ing most arguments against a free market is a lack of belief in freedom itself.” • F ree enterprise concentrates wealth and power in the hands of a few. In no other society is wealth so obviously in reach of its people. T he Bureau of Census reports 59.2 pea1“*' cent of national income goes to.the' 103 million people in families mak­ ing $10,000 to $25,000. More signifi­ cant, in 1962 there were 464,000 households making over $25,000. By 1973, there were $4 million such households— a more than tenfold increase— astounding even „when in­ flation is taken into account. One in­ dicator of how wealth is distributed in America: two out of every three families own or are purchasing the dwelling in which they live. Well, then, say the critics, wealth and power must be in the hands of * big corporations. But who are these corporations? They are more than 31 million Americans w ho own cor­ porate stock, plus more than ioo million others who indirectly share in ownership through stock owned by life-insurance companies, pension funds, etc. Says economist Charls Walker, “ I know it’s fashionable to say that the * big interests run the government. But if that’s true, how in the „world were the taxes o f ’big interests’ raised by $6.5 billion' in the 1969 Tax Re­ form Act? A nd why haven’t those *big interests’ prevented the passage of -inimical regulatory acts?” Be­ cause the people— who run’ the marketplace— still run the country. P erhaps you’ve noticed that the case against the free market is seldom made on hard economic grounds, but rather on hard-to-pirndown phil­ osophical issues. That’s because the facts of performance are so over­ whelmingly in its fa vo r.. Here are some figures: W ith seven percent of the world’s land area and six percent of the population, we produce 33 percent of the world’s goods and services (about equal to the total output o f Western Europe and Japan combined). Although our labor force is approximately twothirds the size of the Soviet Union’s, we produce twice as much as the Russians do each year. In 1940, one American farm worker fed about ten people. Today, a single Ameri­ can fiirm worker feeds 54 people here and abroad. v B ut all the evidence of the sys­ tem’s well-known efficiency and productivity is ultimately not as im­ portant as a certain intangible that looms larger than mere economics. This is the subtle blend of freedom and order inherent to the market­ place. You are free to decide how best your skills can be applied, where you will work, what you w ill buy with your earnings. Can you imag­ ine some central authority deciding who will be a tool-and-die maker ip Latrbbe, Pa., or a vacuum-cleaner repairman in Keokuk?' T h e free l market monitors an incredibly com­ plex assortment of prices, wages, resources, skills, needs, desires— and, yet it leaves you in control. For reprints, write: Reprint Editor, The Reader’s Digest, Pleasantville, N .Y . 10570. Prices: 1 0 - 7 5 * ; 5° -$ 2 .5 0 ; _i o o - I » ; 500— $155 1000— $¿5. Prices for larger quantities upon request. T h is message is prepared by the editors o f T h e Reader’ s D igest and presented by T h e Business R oundtable.