pass the buck to courts Bjy G reg Sintth > Presidential aspirant Eugene J. M cCarthy said W ednesday morning the U,S. Congress and R esident have a tendency to dodge controversial issues and pass the buck to the courts. Speaking to an almost.'' full house in the G reat H all of the College o f Law* the form er senator from M innesota said “ th e burden has fallen on the courts” because “ Congress and th e President have refused to take action” on forced busing and other issues. There should have been laws and public debate to figure out the purpose o f forced busing and how to achieve it, M cCarthy said. In an interview after appearing on cam pus, M cCarthy said he-thinks he will be on th e ballet in all 50 states for fire 1976 presidential R a tio n . M cCarthy plans $o run as an in* dependent. He said he hopes the courts will overturn th e Federal Election C am paign A ct o f 1974, thus reducing the m onetary advantage the Democratic and Republican candidates would have over him. Because o f the law, “ obstacles are p u t in the way for any other group which m ight w ant to organize for political purposes,” M cCarthy said. Passed after the closing days o f the W atergate scandal, the law will provide $20 milUon in federal fiinds to th e presidential nominees o f the two m ajor political parties. The law would not provide any money to nominees o f independent parties such as M cCarthy’s. It also lim its contributions to political cam paigns, which M cCarthy said / ‘attacks the constitutional right o f freedom o f speech.” M cCarthy joined conservative Sen. Jam es L; Buckley, the New York Civil Liberties U nion and others in- a lawsuit asking th a t the election law be struck down as unconstitutional. . . It would be best to get rid of th e law and go back to a previous election cam paign law requiring foil disclosure o f all ’cam paign contributions over $100, M cCarthy said. He said the loss of freedom th e law causes is more dangerous to American citizens rights th an th e danger o f lobbyists buying influence in Cong?g?s through large contributions. M cCarthy said, “ The failure o f th e two parties to face up to the two most essential issues" — the Vietnam w ar and th e economy, inspired him to run for president again. “N either o f them is offering any-new solutions” to standing problems, he said. He said his/ cam paign organization has collected about $100,000 so far, hut he isn’t sure he will be able to get ejpough money to be a viable contender for th e presidency. America’s priorities need to be rearranged, he said. The government is spending too m uch money on defense, he said, and citizens are wasting too much money and resources for cars. continued page 2 H e a v e n ly gla n ces • , “ _ ■V f ■ iff * ■. ■ ■ , - . V(‘ .- - .‘.i./v. - _v. , r i- _ . „ If nyo placem nnt Is an IncHcator, things m looking up fo r both Eugene M cCarthy (left) and IMWke MtrthaM. MulhaE le president o f th e stu d en t bar eaaod etlon hare. Which sponsored th e form er se nat o r's sp eech. .» ■ p ^ fp , by Bill Frakes presidential co n test. • Photo by Bill Frakes Sun Angels given parking, students asked to move By John H iebcher Palo Verde dorm residents can usea staff and a faculty parking lot when their usual lot is cleared for use bv the Sun Angel Foundation during ASU football games, according to University Police Captain Norman Peck. Peck said Lot 53 will continue to be cleared before gam es for Foundation members, but th a t Faculty Lot 23 and S taff Lot 49, directly across University Drive from Palo Vercjp E ast, will; be open to students with proper dorm itory decals. “This, should not proride a hardship for the students,” Peck ’ said. “ Lots 23 and 49 allow more access for students during games than the regular lots 51 or 53." “ Everyone felt th a t it was best to continue to give th e Sun Angels the lot for this season,” Peck said, “W e are looking into a long range plan for next year.” Peck said Lot 53 will have signs posted the m orning o f th e gam e stating th at students should remove their cars before th e game. Notices will be dispersed at th e dorm s notifying students th a t the lot will be used b y the Sun Angels from approxim ately 6 p.m . to 11 p.m . during foe game. ' Peck also said th a t Lot 51 will be cordened off a t th e entrance at 1 p.m ., Saturday, to allow only cars with dorm itory decals to park. This will leave three lots open for Palo Verde student parking, he said. Peck explained th a t the Sun Angels have been given Lot 53 since Sun Devil Stadium opened, but Palo Verde residents have been assigned the lot only for the past three years. M ike Callahan, vice-president of cam pus affairs, expressed hope th a t students will help with the problem. “ I would hope people would volunteer to participate,” he said. C allahan said th e University m ust come up with a better plan for next year. / Peck said tiie University police are requesting com pliance from the dorm residents. t “ We are asking for student cooperation to see if this will work. We are asking for support without giving tickets,” he said. Students parking m Lots 23 and 49 m ust remove th eir cars by 7 a.m . Monday, Peck said. Page 2 Thursday, September 25 . Congress, president said to pass buck State P ress BWE/DOOR LOUNGE continued from peg* 1 “ We’ve .allowed the autom obile to become an economic monstrocity,” he said. Cars ate “too big, too wasteful, and too destructive.” The government m ust not let autom obile company executives exert so much influence on federal economic policy, he added. McCarthy said th at if elected he would put hum an needs such as health and education higher on the list of priorities. ’ W hen President G erald ForN d pardoned form er President Richard Nixon, “ he judged in mercy and not injustice,” he said. It was hard to tell if Nixon was punished, he added, saying there should be enough “ punishm ent so you’ll notice th e dif­ ference.” 441 EAST MAIN, M ESA • 833-1333 Valley’s First LIVE DISCO! In Quadraphonic Sound UVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NITES A WEEK TODAY SATURDAY Classic film version of "Lost Classic Film, Society of the Horizon;" free (admission a t 7 Unitarian-Universalist Church, p.m. in the MU Navajo room; 1, 4027 E. Lincoln Dr., will show sponsored by C.A.R.P. the H. G. Wells classic "Things Intar-Varsity Christian Fellow­ to Come” (1936). Donation is ship, 7:30 p.m. in fee Quo $1.50. Vadis Bookstore- (in' tha Arches). SUNDAY Lutheran Warship Service a t 11 .*30 a.m. in Danforth Chapel. FRIDAY' Mechanical Engineering», moat­ MONDAY ing at 2:40 p.m. in Engineering Free personal and situation Center Room G-324; speech: counseling school days at "Insurance and Indemnity for Danforth Chapel, 965-3570. Nuclear Plants.” DanfOrth Chapel furnishes a . Latin American Foreign.Students, beautiful end personal atmo? meeting for .all new students sphere for weddings. at 4 p.m. in LL A46. Brown Bag lunch meeting for all students In Asian studies/to An original drama written by hear Fred Angst, 23, an ASU. student Robert Coles, American who was born and "Woke up This Mornjn*, Good raised in the People's Republic Thing On'My Mind,” will come of China — at noon in room to the stage this Friday, . 230 of the Social Sciences Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. building. in room 510 of the Music Outing Club Hangllders meeting building. The play is open to at .6:30 p.m. in the MU Pima the public free of charge. Room. • . .•» ' i 1 ST ATES PRESS ADS GET RESULTS «r N ow P la y in g . . "Everyday People" Coming Attractions include: ★ "STARK NAKED 4 THE CAR THIEVES” ★ "WONDERLICK” ★ "SOUP” ★ "ROCKIN’ HORSED ★ "LIL ELMO & THE COSMOS” ★ "COTTONWOOD SOUTH’’ ★ "STELLA & THE BACK PORCH REVIEW” : ! " • ★ and the "CHECKMATES” will be back for New Yeais. . Draught . \ Show s . . T. V. Room Dance Floor BINGO _ _ S f id ® * « fe to t Newl _ - U flu o r 7 5 * Sunken D ance Floor 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 : ■ lotto' Winners! Love PII **CA9* 'V TONIGHTBe Nice to Someone. Take Them To The SIDE DOOR After Hours Fri. & Set. Till 2 A M NO COVER OR MINIMUM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY (CASUAL DRESS ACCEPTABLE) State P re ss Thursday, September 25 New A S A S U Pages b o ss Frazier views A By Ray Artigue many law schools except die one at Thé responsibilities are still the Newly appointed A ssociated UofA. Now they are recognized as sam e,,Frazier said, but he reports \ Students C oordinator A llan fine students all across the country to a different person. la z ie r views ASU as a campus oa and are accepted almost every­ New officers competent the rise, both academically and in where in die nation,” Frazier said. Frazier said he felt the new >national prestige. Frazier said ASU has made ASASU officers were extremely Having served ASU 12 years as many changes for the better. He competent and that he was looking yearbook advisor, cheer line cited his new position as an forward to working with “the best director and ASASU assistant example. group of officers I have ever executive manager, Frazier re­ New position • observed.” places last year1s ASASU ekecutive “The old position of executive “The reason is that this year’s manager Steve Yarborough with a manager always reported to Dr. officers have a unity of goals. They new tide of ASASU-coordinator. Hamm, vice-president of student bold a deep interest towards doing Frazier’s office, plastered with affairs. I think we were expecting a good job and their attitudes show national cheer lender trophies, too much from Hamm, coming to that they want to exceed,” Frazier football photographs of Poach and him wiffi our everyday problems," said. . Fiesta bowl victories and shelves of Frazier said. Be added that he believes the ASU yearbooks dating back to the "As coordinator of ASASU, I students do have a real voice in early fifties rightfully conveys the will now report to dean of students message of many years partici- León Shell, which is basically just * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * pation with ,ASU. a shift of responsibility. Dr. SheH % ASU made gnat strides can help more with the day- to-day "ASU has made great strides needs of the students.” since it became a university in Frazier said that through Dr. 1959,” Frazier said. Shell, he is the chief budgetary "T en years ago, an ASU counsel for ASASU, reviewing and graduate couldn’t get into very signing all student expenditures. their lives at ASU. Avenge student over 23 “Tim students have a strong voice. The only problem is sometimes defining . what their needs are. Over half of the student body is older than. 23, and this causes a division of interest at times,” Frazier said. He said many students walk around ASU feeling slighted that they have to attend a “second-rate school.” “The academic side of ASU has not been presented properly,” Frazier said. “Students are not aware of the national prestige that ASU holds.’ A lla n Frazier * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I THURSDAY 3:00 p.m. Mister 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. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. -Evening Edition with :* Martin Agronsky 7:00 p.m. The Romantic Rebellion "D avid" 7:30 p.m. Classic Theatre Preview: T he. Humanities in Drama * "Macbeth" 0:00 p.m. Classic Theatre: The Humanities in Drama "M acbeth" 10:30 p.m. Book Beat How The Good Guys Finally Won'r 11:00 Black Perspective on The News 11:30 p.m. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky H t £ i .« ¡ g £ STUDBIT Nurses Needed! £ UN's - LPN'« • NA's - N. Students - Any shifts, any days, otrifhstkends. Wo pay weekly — no foo. Assign monts in your own a roa. Nunes Centrai Registry 2534 Best tedien School, Phoenix .e « ^ £ * .* ’ * J B M B •' M7-SB31 . £ £ # ft £ £ * m * Lack o f m on ey is the root o f all evil. ” £ £ lù niiir.l S/niw £ * * £ ft C O M B A T SU C H EVIL WITH PENNYSAVER'S M O N EY-SA V IN G O FFER S . THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER £ # . £ £ “ PICK UP THIS W E E K ’S PENNYSAVER AT £ DAX will mark a dollar off every item you select for purchase. Buck off. And while you’re getting bucked, wallow in the seemingly endless selection of styles, sizes, colors and pretty girls that are invariably attracted to such wallowing. DAX. The only clothing store in Tempe where you can get bucked while you put your clothes on. 125 E . S E V E N T H M O N .-S A T . 10-6 T E M P E 968-3585 T H U R S T IL L 9 O N E B L O C K N O RTH O F A S U m I IlilT AUC BCD ^IIC T A iltD UflTIl ^AlinABI £ § * # O FFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 £ £ * ft # 1 * £ { * ft £ # * * * * * * * * ' * * * •* * * * * * * ‘*-t * * * *• * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * &* * * * MffilHNNMNMWMNffiMHmNHMW1 ^SWSÊflWÊfKÊÊÊÊÊlÊ Page 4 State P re s s Thursday« September 25 Opinion it a le press Correspondence- family?' Are we one versity” according to Koelbl? If Dear Friends: It is h u d to believe that faculty and students want collec­ personnel director Henry Koelbl tive bargaining, but top adm inis­ was quoted correctly in last ' trators and tiie regents oppose it, Friday’s State Press. He allegedly do the latter alone constitute “the believes that collective bargaining University?” If so, then where are for faculty should be avoided all those “good- relationships” because it makes “adversaries” of about which Koelbl speaks? ; y X T -' faculty and administration. Does . - * he really believe that unorganized Koelbl adds .th at collective faculty members in general feel bargaining erodes, “ the values that that they and administrators and make University life distinctive.” regents are members ô f “ one big .The essence of these values — » happy family”? : Koelbl would surety agree — is good scholarship unhampered by Mr. K oelbl predicts “ the arbitrary rule changes issued from University would oppose collective “ on high” by those whose model, bargaining.” W hat is ftthe Uni- for University organization appears V to be the military. The only unable to do their job, then they effective long-term protection- should be blam ed, not . the against such administration, many legislature. faculties find, is creation of an Perhaps understandably, those independent faculty organization who have heretofore held ultimate which can negotiate as a foil equal power when it-conies to allocating with - the administration — in faculty benefits, do not want to short, bargain collectively. Share the power and therefore, “How far can you go when a when “ negotiation” is mentioned, legislature says this is liow much throw up smokescreens labeled you dsn have?” Koelbl asks! The “erosion of values” and "w h at, answer of course is that it is the about chairmen.” Despite such, prime duty of the regents to diversionary tactics, faculty mem­ develop creatiye relationships with bers are gradually learning what it the legislature so that funds can mean to be organized and needed by the-university will be strong vs. divided and weak. made available. If the regents are Consider, for example', what has recently happened a t Ohio Univer­ sity which, as a colleague and 1 described in an article distributed to all ASU faculty members last spring;, has an organized faculty even though Ohio law makes no provision for collective bargaining. The O hio U niversity faculty, through its bargaining agent, has negotiated a contract providing for 14.2% salary raises for this year and the next Unorganized Ari­ zona faculty, in contrast, have received 5% “ raises” for the past several'years. • Cordially yours, Thom as Ford H oult Professor of Sociology Legalization 1different' Parking p rio rity Decriminalization òf pòt clarified ta x p a y e rs t*r~ _ * ' »*'**’ *' *>,-* *1 * % , “'SfigE*•' ' MrJ"■, ' i*'i Editor: I am not now nor have I ever been an ASU student, Sun Angel or athlete. However, I am a supporter of ASU both financially and as-a football season ticket holder. (1 even park off cam pus.) I disagree with M r. Davis* allegation in a letter to th e'S tate Press th a t the parking lots a t ASU belong to the students by virtue o f th e tuition and parking fern which they pay. I will gladly pay M r. Davis’ tuition and parking fees for the duration o f his studies if he wiU pick up my tax bill for th e same period. . W hile we w ait for Mr. Davis to, accept my offer, I shall solve the parking controversy once and for all. In my official capacity as “taxpayer” I hereby grant to aU Sun Angels and to anyone else m aking a substantial donation to MY university My permission to use My parking lot at any tim e. To be serious, I believe ASU students should be more appreci­ ative o f the educational opportunities given, them by A rizona taxpayers and organizations such as the Sun Angels, If any one of us (students, taxpayers, football fans or Sun Angels) is receiving favored treatm ent it is -surely th e student. ' . y, • >' . * ■ Yours very truly, W illiam G. Moore “H ard Knocks” This is a student operated n ew sp ap er. w hich does n ot necessarily reflect the opinions of th e University faculty or the adm inistration. Editorial offices are located in S tauffer Hall, Room A111, Arizona S tate University, Tem ps, AZ, 85284; phone num ber 886-7572. Editor M anaging editor Anita M abante Greg S m ithy Editor: 1 On the front o f th e Thursday, Sept. IS , edition o f the State Press, you ran an article on Governor C astro’s TV appearance.. In the article, C astro is quoted as saying he is “ totally against legalization o f m arijuana.” Castro went on to say th a t no one knows if m arijuana is dangerous, and it should not be legalized until it is proven harm less. First o f all, the question put to Governor C astro , was w hat is h is o p in io n on decrim inalization of m arijuana, not legalization, which is som ething quite different. D ecrim inalization applies to m aking the personal possession of m arijuana for one’s own use in one’s own home not subject to crim inal prosecution. Legalization o f m arijuana, on the other hand, m eans th a t sale, use, .growth, distribution, 1 and every other aspect o f * m arijuana is condoned and perm itted, on all levels. D ecrim inalization also im plies ati official policy o f discouragem ent, while not penalizing the user, for his behavior. Besides not knowing the difference between . decrim inalization an d ' legalization, Governor Castro seems uninform ed on th e medical research done on m arijuana from 1894 to 1975. Just to m ention a few o f the literally hundreds News editor City editor A ssistant city editor Sports editor -A ssistant sporto editor 'S ta ff reporters- C olum nist. Photo editor Dave Jenson Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone D rew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Hayili Paul Lorentz Diane Tod BiHFrakos ' of treatises w ritten on m arijuana, there is thè Indian Hemp D rugs Commission (1893-1894), the Panam a Canal Zone M ilitary Investiga­ tions (1916-1929), the La G uardia Com m ittee Report (1939-1944), th e Baroness W ootton Report (1968), th e Le D ain Commission (1970), the N ational Commission on M arijuana and D rug A buse (1972) and the, Jam aican Study under the guise o f the U.S. D epartm ent of H ealth, Education and W elfare (1972). All o f these scientifically objective research projects have shown m arijuana to be a relatively innòcuous substance, especially when com pared to the legal widespread usage of alcohol a n d to b a cc o , w hich is openly encouraged. ' The hypocrisy and abrogation o f civil rights exemplified by m arijuana persecutions is totally - uncalled for. It’s about tim e law leiUbrcement resources were used to com bat serious crim e against persons and property rather th an victimless crim es like pot smoking. B rad Gordon • N ational O rganization for the Reform of M arijuana Laws A rizona NORML Photographers Copy editor Copy desk Craig Newman Leslie B arrett Dave Seibert Jaso n Shaw Diana Tod R obert Fried man Staff a rtists DIckElkins M ark Hardy,, M anager of S tudent Publications Ed Peplow ' A dvertising m anager Hal Hubele Thursday, September 25 in cons trucii on Alice By L indt C an Finding women in the con­ struction' departm ent at ASU is not an easy task as one might expect There are 241 students enrolled in thè department; three of diem are women. ' Christine Shockman is a junior transfer student in the division of heavy construction. She did not consider construction as her major until-she moved to Arizona and went to work for Mountain Bell as a • telephone installer- repairman. “There was some stereotyping of women in the field and I decided I could do the work as a woman and wanted to get into the depart­ ment,” she said. Shockman feels there is no discrimination in the departm ent “Everyone is very encouraging and willing to help in Whatever you’re doing.” D iscrim ination? She also said women are given no special consideration. “We’re all ' W E A L S O D O D R A P ES A N D R U G S Phono 967-9650 • Tem pe Comer of University & Rural Road 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 All Sizes In Stock-' (Form erly Panini'*) Ali it*m t subject to prior «*1« UghtCr Dark Bear on Tap - W in e ~ - Carryouts — Happy Hour Moti. thraTVL 3 to tip , ni. Llvo Entertainm ent IS Gol. Pitchers For The Tall Or Long-W histed New, Young Fa//Fashions A rriving Daily GAUZE • DENIM CORDUROY 1140 8 co ttsd a lsfto a d Tampa e 9C7-4430 Illustration* enlarged • EXTEND ED TER M S­ T A K E M O N T H S TO R A Y * Y O U T H A C C O U N tS g LA Y A W A Y ACCO UNTS • F IR S T P R I O R IT Y A C C O U N T S IP Y O U , H AVE N E VE R HAO C R E D IT B E F O R E We Accept; • 8ank Americard •Master Charge • Diners Chib • Carta Blanche • Shoppers Charge JEWELERS - 10:30 a.ro.* - i l OPENOAILY 10 to fc30 Hayden Plaza East; LAD Y'S REG. $10. 130 E. University -— Tempo ___■------■ i^a* ?7 ae (in the Arches) Pm : 10:30 a.m. - 1 a . m . ; > Sun. Noon -12 mid. IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S TRI-CITY MALI. 130 W. M AIN STREET STORES IN PHOENIX. YUMA Md TUCSON »4-09-12 Thursday, September 25 fla g e ó Stete P re ss Officials disagree on pooling By M ichelle Fnlcher The degree of success of recent publicity efforts for the creation of car pools has been disagreed upon by the program’s supporters. The publicity campaign Has been ’’quite successful,” according to Susan Bitter, chairperson of the Campus Affairs Board of Associ­ ated Students. CAB members have distributed information and application forms for the project since late August, O ne says success, another bad turnout If the majorityfails to approve it; “ I’ll send it in as a dissenting opinion,” said Callahan. A recommendation or dissent­ Bitter said. would be eased if carpools were ASASU office. About 500 application forms ing opinion from the committee Project officials were hoping to used, Malamud said., . have been dispersed from the interest stiidents, staff and faculty As p u t of their effort to would be sent to Jack Penick, ASASU office directly,, she said. because more people come and go encourage carpools and alleviate assistant vice president for busi­ ASU response to the project from ASU than .any other place in the parking and traffic problems, ness affairs, who would then bring “ has not been up to expectations,” the valley, Malamud said. Bitter and other members of the it to —th e / attention of ASU said , Irwin Malamud, assistant Officials had hoped that five per CAB are trying now to have a PresidentJohn Schwada, Callahan ménager of Project Pool-It He «cent of the people driving to and special campus puking lot set said:“/ ' said he has received 275 forms, 200 from ASU would become involved aside for carpoolers. According to Callahan, the of which were' forwarded from, the in the program this fall, Malamud This lot would be “one of th e earliest possible d ate fo r a said. most valuable inducements we designated parking lot would be Last year about 400 people from have,” to get people into carpools, next fa ll ASU were referred by Project said Mike Callahan, ASASU Bitter agrees that a puk in g lot Pool-It to people they might share campus affairs vice president and a voting member of the Ad Hoc probably won’t be set u id e a t least rides with. until the Fall of 1976, but she The average student could save Committee on Campus Parking. He said the idea would probably hopes exceptions will be made. $15 a week by riding in a manage construction crews tn three-person carpooL Parking and be recommended and “ hashed “ W e’re hoping for S pring large operations. semester,” she said. traffic congestion near the campus out” by the committee. Evca more? The men in construction seem to feel that the women in the department are part of the crowd. ‘They do everything we do,” said Jeriy Gray, a construction major who has had all three girls in his classes. BUY - SELL - TRADE - LEASE X . ‘T here really isn’t any reason why a girl can’t major in con­ struction It’s an open field,” he 1971 M GB — runs exc., 4 new redials, Read Ulster, comprehend more, with R A PID said. AM -FM stereo, exc. interior. $1800 or best HELP W ANTED R E A D , aids. S cien tifically shaded ' page offer. 964-0858. 10-1 Although there are only three overlays promote word-group associations. Experience im m ediate im provem ent — girls in the department of con­ double, triple, rate with practice. For the . Organist — Spiritual Light Church, Sundays RENT R A PID R EA D Improvement kit, send $2.95 struction, they feel confident that 2:30. F irst Federal Savings Community now to Metrom edia, Box 3123-SP, Tempo, 9-24 it will be a more open fields.to Room 2002 E.Cam elback. 247-7041. Arizona $5281. - 10-3 M ale Christian roommate to share furnished women soon 1 bedroom apt. Near ASU, $95 u tilitie s Campus representative for the Am azing included. 959-9128 after 5. D ell. 10-8 Hoky. Good income for an am bitious “The office operations can be salesperson. Call 838-0840 after 6 p.m. 9,25 Fem ale roommate desperately needed to ANNO UNCEM ENTS anybody’s field. But getting out in share one bedroom apartm ent. 890 per G irls for part-tim e work in December. the field of construction can be a month. Near ASU: 944-0748. 10.-7 Duties, Modeling in dept, stores for a famous In ter-V arsity' Christian Ftllow ship, 7:30 fragrance ce. M ust have own transportation. challenge to a woman I feel I can p.m. Thursday at Quo V adis Bookstore in the * C all 964-9279evenings after 4:00o'clock. 10-3 Help! Roommates needed by October 1st, near cam pus. Cheap re n t — u tilitie s do anything I put my mind to Arches, This w eak— Jim Brock. 9-25 ,9-25 doing, which isn’t a matter of 8 M ODELS $ If you would Ilka to earn up to included. Sue.948-2741. . Am organizing charter flig h t for Christm as 10.00 per hour and , work around your N E E D A P LA C E TO : LIV E???. Share ■to 'Chicago and New York. If Interested being a man or woman You have $clasaas, give us a ca ll and become ai model beautiful homos, apartm ents — $95.00 to 9-30 to work a t it, but if s there,” said by Michealson. We are presently doing over $150.00. Roommate Finders 957-2943. 9-38 contact Doug 96M734.O0 it nowl 40 sleepwear fashion shows throughout the Aft. valley per week. Michealson Enterprises, Now Open! "o r Whatever G ifts" lasa W. A SU construction coeds refuse to be stereotyped contlnuwd from png» S she said. Success? Peterson is on scholarship from the A ssociation o f G eneral Contractors. “This is die second year I’ve .gotten this scholarship. My freshman year I had an award from the National Association of Women in Construction.” Peterson has put herself through foyr years of college by working part time and from thé scholar­ ships. She plans to go into the field as ah assistant to a supervisor or a project manager. “ My m ajor involves office operation, but I would like to do some field work right after I get out of school,” she said. All three of the girls want to work for a large com pany. Peterson has gone through in­ terviews through career services. Aft said she thinks a large com­ pany will have more to offer women Shockman would like to CLASSIFIED ADS 277 4841. No experience necessary! SUN DEVIL BEIN BAG CHAINS I M ’m a t Tempe M attress i Furniture Company . IM W.Inaimi Te»pe • M7-CS24 Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Navy denim seafarer be Ubottom a —Tankers —Back Pack» —Cam ping Supplie» —W hite S .13 B utton Bells —Parachute cenopiea 10-29 FOR SALE Want' lo keep your stereo? Let us 'install a high security Deadbolt in your apartm ent door for 812.50 com plete..Keep your shady roommate out of your drawers, replace your bedroom doorknob with a keyed lock for $8.40. Truck town in safety with a pocket size chem ical paralyser. $4.95. Pro-Tech — Hayden East Plaza. 940-5544. 9-30 Men and women's sandals — we are having vy off sale on women's sandals' end F a ll shoes. Backdoor .Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempo. 944-1772. 9-30 M en's 10-speed bicycle, good condition — $50.00. Ivory wedding dress, size 9-10, with veil. 945-1544. 9,25 Happy Hour 7-9 Every Nite Discotheque ISADORAS This Coupon Grood for Mobile Home 8' x 47', 2 minute walk to ASU, furnished, a ir conditioned, a ll new inside, must see, $2400or offer. 834-4290 10-1 Stereo — Sony HP 610 with dual turntable, 20 r.m .s., 3-way speakers. Call Glenn 948-1447. 9-25 Where It'sa tl I Sharpest 2BR plus office (or 3 BR) custom, on quiet cul-de-sac. Close to Tehipe High A -campus. Eves. 839 2557. Four-plex buy near ASU. Sellar anxious, terms avail, eves. 839-2557. Two bedroom block home, carport, storage, fenced, bike to ASU, only $20,500 w-low »down. Eves. 967-8207. Town A Country Realty 948-3414. • . . 10-3 Offer Good th ru Sept. 27, 1075 1123 W. Broadway Won't last long I Perfect Townhouse for ASU. people, super 1-BR, loaded with extras. Must sell, t mid-teens. 276-4112 M -F, Days. - 9-26 VW ' 61, Ex. condition, white w-black interipr, 30,000 on engine, radial tires. After 4:00,948-4804, $900. 10-3 One FREE Admission (Tempe Only) 968-7851 Discount to students always. Furniture, antiques, good stuff.; D elivery'arranged to %ui![.. Butler's Used Furniture,- 225 W. University, next to Snides Pizza. 9-30 Cover On Fri. & Sat. Only M iracle Polishing Cloth: cleans, polishes — sliver, chrome, brass, alt m otels; enamels, tiles, m usical instrum ents, automobiles. Removes stains, corrosion, burnmarks, scuffm arks from alm ost everything! Intro­ ductory price — Only »1.2911 Moneyback guarantee. M ayfad, Box 27716, Tempo, Arizona: ; *' ' 10-3 Get a friand and come to M arianna’ Apartm ents. 1214 E. Orange. Fura. 8> Untura. Studios 4 1 BD RM . $120 to $140. 946-8597. W alk to school. 11-13 For the student who appreciates relaxation and the a b ility to study in peace and quiet. 2 BR Apts from $190 per month, a ll u tilities included. Parkw ay Apartm ents, 615 South Hardy, Tempe, 940-9387. 9-24 Fem ale roommate. Two bedroom apart­ ment. Biking distance. Unfurnished $100, furnished $110. U tilitie s included. 945-3282, 948-5809. t . ■ 9.24 AUTOM OBILES Tires. Best possible deals on a ll types A sizes: W arehouse d istrib u tio n m akes possible. Roger 944-2933. 10-1 MOTORCYCLE 1972 Honda 450: Exceptionally clean. $575.00. 959-2514 eves., 945-7508 days. 9-26 Low m ileage 1948 Honda 140, trail-street set-up, extras, runs great. $200. 947-9770. 9-26 W ANTED Wanted — Sports Cars — Any make, model or condition. 2?5-8407. Í0-14 TYPIN G Teem papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. M axine M ullen, 955-0743. 4-30-76 INSTRUCTION Analyze the HANDW RITING of that special friend. Instructional booklet 82.80. Rohrbach institute. Box 244, Baldwin, N.Y. 11510.' 10-1 U niversity, Tempe. introducing Inca G al­ le ria or ion ponchos, capos and vests Handloomed in Ecuador. Beautiful colors and designs. One size fit* a il. P rice d from $11.9S to 829.95.20 percent off to students and fa c u lty show ing i.o . e.erd. H rs. 10-5 Tuos.-Fridoy, 10-4 Sat. 10.7 Soviet Je w ry— report by Rabbi Gold "T ales of Life and Death." Rabbi w ill give a report on his recent trip to Soviet Russia and h it contacts with Jewish a ctivist underground in Russia. Thurs., Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. Baker Center, 213 E. University, 9.25 interested in being a hostess-mat m aid for ASU wrestling?- 1:30 p.m. west sid e of A ctivitie s Canter Sat., 27. Inform ation — . Teresa— 947-4918, Lisa 947-4879. 9-24 .K O D A K S FILM AT LOW PRICESI Color prints 12 exp. ro ll — $1.13, 20 oxp. ro ll $1.41, Kodachrome slide 20 exp. $1.42, 34 expl. $2.31; Ektachrdm e slide 20 exp.’ $l.,7t, 34 exp. $2.48. SAW film and Kodak chem icals at com parable savings. Fiim co, 1023 A. Rural Rd. (one door 5. of Isaac,Newton's) 944-5788. Check our low developing prices too! 9.30 LOST 15 month white Labrador, male, With brown collar. Near 8th St., Tempe. C all 944-9493, 946-3730. 10-1 SERVICES Typewriter 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 I Stereos cleaned, adfusted, or repaired (tape decks, turn­ tables; etc.) Reasonable. Steve 948-0022. 10-3 A m b itiou s? Photographic enthusiast? Proven- system guarantèes profit In campus photography. For more inform ation ca ll co lle ct, person to person fo r Debbie Shoemake 405-947-8747 or w rite Candid Color Systems, Box 25449, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73125.” ' ’ 9.30 ATTENTION 35mm Camara Owners I For superior quality color print film processing try Fiim co, 1023 S. Rural Rd., Tompo, 944-5788. Lew Prices and la st service, 9-30 M y name is Becky F isk and I need a data. If interested, ca ll this num ber: 965-5178. 9-25 i-\ State P re ss a. ,- ’ . '' ." Thursday, September 25 ' Page7 S eason n ever ends • 80 try out for Devil baseball positions M il m ake th e fall g am es very co m p etitiv e. Besides, th e losing team has to run an extra m ile.” For m ost o f last year’s starters fall is a tim e for ex­ perim entation a n d -sk ill per­ fection. M ost letterm en played a full sum m er o f competitive baseball. To them , the fall is a tim e to work with some new ideas w ithout the pressure o f com petition. G ay W estlake, a 6 feet 5, 215 lb. first basem an, will experim ent with a new swing. “ I've opened my hips a b it to try to h it more home runs,” he said. continued page 9 Freshm an Don Gervasi is B j M ike N atter one of th e fortunate walk-ons Spring baseball may seem who has survived cuts so far. “W e’ve got to be constantly far away, but for Jim Brock’s ASU Sun Devils the season hustling,” he said. “ There’s always pressure on us to prove never really ends. Presently th e ASU squad is we can m ake it. I came here in its last week o f pre-fall from Boston ’cuz ASU is the training. O n M onday, the fall - best. It's a thrill ju st to be oh in te rsq u a d b a se b a ll season the practice field. I’d really get begins. a great feeling ju st being able As C oach B rock says, to p u t on ASU’s uniform .” Beginning M onday th e three “ Development, conditioning, and evaluation are the fall team s will rotate playing each n u r n n g n a n n a X C. transfer Don Hanna looks hom ew ard a s ha praparas to pitch during fell practica. H anna Isatf Yavapai J.C . to th e national title h te ty a ar. other weekday afternoons in Packard Stadium . Fall p er­ form ances will tentatively set the line-up fo r the Feb. 16 spring opener. ' To M ike H ildebrandt, .a junior who substituted last year, fall is an opportunity to crack th e starting line-up. “ I ’ll do anything to play regularly,” he said. “T he battle for season’s objectives. I t gives us an opportunity to take a good look a t some o f our prospects under gam e conditions.” W ith new NCAA scholarship reductions now in effect, non­ scholarship “ walk-ons” are becom ing in creasin g ly im* portant. Four weeks ago 80 hopefuls showed up for try­ outs. Twenty were cut after a day o f drills and 25 more “ died” after four days of scrim m aging. The rem aining walk-ons were then joined by th e 13 new re c ru its on scholarship. - Final cuts will be m ade after Friday, the last day o f preseason practice. The-squqd will then roughly be divided into varsity, J.V ., and freshmen team s. Joining the varsity will be the returning veterans from last year’s team . _ A resoled tennis shoe is a good old tennis shoe. O fficial factory resoling and repair service for all athletic shoes. A d idas Pum a Tretom ' Tiger N ike Head Converse And more. BRING IN YOUR OLD TENNIS SHOES TO US FOR RESOLING. Photo by David Seibert W é p u t ■/&: . s o m e o f A m e ric a 's m o s t im p o rta n t n a tu ra l re s o u rc e s I in to th e g ro u n d > Tucson — 1037 N . Park 622-7407 Pboenix— 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tem pe— 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 H M THE NET SET 1031S. Rural • 997-8981 SAVE $1.71 FULLY AUTOMATIC — COMPLETE SERVICE H igh ly train ed , -highly q u a lifie d , and h ig h ly dedicated m issile o ffice rs in th e A ir Force. G etting down to th e v ita l b u sin e ss o f keeping A m erica a la rt. T h is is a sp e cia lize d fie ld a va ila b le to a faw vary sp e cia l men. You can prepare to en ter th is e xcitin g fie ld tty e n ro llin g in gp A ir Forco ROTC program . Four-year, 3-year, o r 2-year rogram a lead in g to a co m m ission o f an A ir Fords o ffice r. here are sch o la rsh ip s a va ilab le , p lu s $100 m onthly a llo w ­ ances. A nd a fte r college, an A ir Force opportu nity fo r a ch a lle n g in g Job and w ith p aid -for g rad uate e ducational ? degrees. n t yo u r feet If you’re the type of a guy who w antp to .p la_____ ce ROTC Iprotram s on e solid foundation, look into the A ir Force and took ahead to becoming a m issile, launch officer in the A ir Force. Gat a ll the d e ta ils. . . no obligation, o f course. * Contact Dept, of Aerospace Studi?* i Arizona State University, «5-3181 Put it aH together in Air Force ROTC* WITHTHIS COUPON WITH A N Y GASOLINE PURCHASE EVERETT GRIFFIN m anager CAR WASH SCOTTSDALE RD. ft McKELLIPS (VÄN BUREN) COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT.. 1*75 PHONE 947-9874 I State Presè^ Thursday» September 25 Pages Fall baseball sharpens rookies, varsity contlniwd from pas* 1 W estlak e w ill also ex* périm ent as a. catcher. K en L an d reau x , th e returning starter in center field, is 'striving for overall consistency at the plate. ‘I ’m trying to progress to thé point where my swing always feels com fortable," he said. G ary A llenson, a th ird basem an last year, will also experim ent behind th e plate. A t b at Gary will work on pulling the ball more. This weekend Allenson and team m ate Don H anna will travel to M exico-City for two weeks to represent the U nited States in the Pan American Games. H anna, a junior transfer from Y avapai C ollege in lured the All-American to the practice field. Floyd arrived in a m ulti­ colored T-shirt, cut-offs and sandals. He borrowed a glove, discarded his sandals, and proceeded to throw about .40 p itc h e s, b arefo o t, on th e sid elin es. T he half-dozefi pitches he popped home sent encouraging ooh’s froth the nearby dugout. Prescott, was one of the top junior college pitchers in the country la st year. The tall righthander will be a welcome addition to the ASU staff as a com plim ent to returning ace Floyd Bannister. ,t B a n n iste r, One o f th e nation’s top . collegiate hurlers last year, will rest his arm this fall. Tuesday, however, instinct According to W estlake; the Devils have improved their hitting and have more depth th an last year. The disap­ pointing th ird place finish in th e College W orld Series, hasn’t been forgotten however. Ken Landreaux summed up this year’s dedication, “Just give us one more shot -*- there won’t be 'any excuses this time.“ The uncompromising ones. I B 3 H 5 E ON FI X 7 0 PRCM SC I ENG SST BST GTO X iy Rf STO RCL - CLEAR----------PR EFIX PRGM REG ENTER ♦ CHS EEX xxy in t X= y —M.MS f . OEŒ É Thé H ewlett-Packard - H P-21 S cien tific $125.00* PAU SE MmW t fi T T • P A C K A R D St« The Hewlett-Packard H P-25 S cien tific Programmable $195.00* The calculations you face require no less. Today, even so-called "non-technical” courses (psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3 ) require a vari­ ety of technical calculations—com plicated cal­ culations that become a whole lot-easier when you have a powerful pocket calculator. N ot surprisingly, there are quite a few such calculators around, b u t ours stand apart, and ahead; W e started it all when w e introduced the w orld’s first scientific pocket calculator back in 1972, and we’ve shown the w ay ever since. T he calculators you see here are our new est, d ie first of oursecond generation.Both offeryou technology you probably won’t find in compet­ itive calculators for some tim e to come, if ever. O u r HP-21 perform s all arithm etic, log and trig calculations, including rectan g u la r/p o lar -conversions and common antilog evaluations. LAST x It’s display is fully form atted, so you can choose betw een fixed decimal and" scientific notation. O u r H P-25 does all th a t—and much, much more. It’s program m able, w hich means it can solve autom atically th e countless repetitive problem s every science and engineering student faces. W ith an H P-25, you. enter the keystrokes necessary to solve th e problem only once. T hereafter, you just enter the variables and press the R un/Stop key fo r'a n alm ost instant answ er accurate to 10 digits.. Before you invest in a lesser m achine, by all m eans do tw o th in g s: ask y o u r in stru cto rs about the calculations their courses require,* and see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators handle them . Mi *’ i:$ ~ v B oth th e H P-21 a n d H P -25 a re a lm o st certainly on d^play a t your bookstore. If not, call us, toll-free, a t 800-538-7922 (in C alif. 800-662-9862) for the nam e of an H P dealer near you. ------service from 172 offices In 65 countries. D ept. 658B, 19310 Pruneridge A venue, C upertino, CA 95014 6 I5/ 1S •Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— Continental U.S., Alaska I Hawaii. ■* |