review 1965 1974 8.423 Growth by class level 5,959 By Jim B ondm an University President John Schwada presented a tentative 1976-77 o p e ra tin g -b u d g e t request for $70.1 million in ah Arizona Board o f Regents b u d g e t co m m ittee h e a rin g Friday. This represents an 18.6 per cent or $11 million increase over th is year. Schwada said ASU has th e highest rate o f enrollm ent growth (7 per cent) and th e . largest percentage o f graduate students b u t receives less state support per student th an either ‘ o f A rizo n a’s o th e r tw o . universities. - '■ •> Schwada stressed th at unless funding is substantially im- . proved, A SU . would have to “ sharply increase” fees ta lim it enrollm ent. *: f.. He said 1,029 dasses had; to be ^closed this year dud to b u d g etary c o n stra in ts, a f­ fectin g m ore, th a n 4,000 stu d e n ts. A m ong/ th o se stu d en ts was S chw ada V daughter, who is not attending AStJ this sem ester because she did not get a single course for which she pre-registered. A fter m eeting for 25 m inutes upstairs in foe A dm inistration b u ild in g , th e re g e n ts recommended ASU cut its request fin a 15 per cent m erit raise to 3 per cent, shaving $884,000 off foe total. M erit ra ises a re aw arded . to U niversity p ersonnel in . reco g n itio n o f high p e r­ fo rm an ce, *s 'o p p o se d to across-the-board, cost-of-living raises appropriated by foe state legislature. Regent R alph Bilby said he anticipates foe legislature may approve a 7 p er cent cost-ofliving raise. - 4,132 2,976 804 Juniors Fratom ar Sonias G raduates U nclassified ■M ASU's enroNment is ¡ncwasing faster than Tide chart show s how enrdm ant has risen here bt Schwada said 1,970 now students are expected, to enroll next year, m ore th an 50 per cent o f them bring transfer students. ff approved, foe biggest fending percentage increase will go for organized research, up 50.6 per c e n t Falling under this category are foe different centers pud la b o r a to r ie s c o n d u c tin g research h o e on a perm anent basis. Funding for instruction, on the other hand, would increase only 16 per c e n t Friday’s hearing was only for review purposes. The regents will meet next m onth in Tucson as a committee o f foe whole to consider the budgets. Troy Crowder, assistant to President Schwada, said he expects final regent approval during th f O ctober meeting, after which foe budgets will bé readied for legislative con­ sideration. B etter Business Bureau soys: Program violatesiaw □H O T T e m p e , A r iz o n a By G ina Schw rikart , The Phoenix Better Business Bureau (BBB) has filed i complaint against foe - University fo r neglecting to secure ^permits to r fund-raising 'p ro jec ts./' i »' • 'V -•» J p g However, the complaint is requiring ASU to “ take a permit for nothing,” according to Carl Miller, ASU development director. The BBB issued.» release to the media in midSeptember announcing ASU had violated a city ordinance requiring major organizations to obtain solicitation permits to conduct money-raising compaigns in Phoenix. “The release says a campaign is under way and it is not under way,” Mille? said* “I t was only announced there would be one in mid-October.” The complaint was dijfcted a t “a- campaign currently, being/ conducted by toe University television station, KAET,’/according to the release. M iller said KAET-TV conducts a fund-raising campaign each year, “pledge week.” Area residents ate asked to send in contributions in rapport of the station. The ordinance states an organization must apply to toe board tor approval within 1 $ days of the Campaign’s effective date. Miller said the complaint stemmed from an announcement of fall programming which men­ tioned the upcoming KAET campaign. continued page 2 Arizona State University Voi. SS, No. 18 September 90,1*73 ASU staff volunteer resigns By P at P m ilej , .A chicano staff member resigned Friday, charging his superiors with harassment and the University with fading to act on his discrimination com plaint Conrad Martinez, who worked for five years as volunteer coordinator for the Community Services Program, said a campaign of secrecy and spying was aimed against him recently, including eavesdropping qu phone calls, dose observation of his movements and the refusal of other departm ent members to talk to him. Last semester ' M artinez filed complaints charging ethnic discrimination against 6 enis Kigin, dean of University extension and -summer sessions. The complaints were filed with lASlFs Board of Equal Opportunity (BEO) and the federal Equal Employmen Opportunity ¿Commission. ^ 1 4 / Kigin refused any comment yesterday on the charges, as did Don Campbell, coordinator of community services. “ It was just a m atter o f time” before he would have been fired. Martínez said.’ “I put -up with too much.” Martinez said he originally filed the complaints against Kigin when Kigin ordered him to stop distributing a newsletter to universities, other agencies and local minority -groups telling of employment opportunities at ASU. continuad pago 2 Crouched conversation Zncfc DIBroN comna down to the level Of spectators an the other side o f the fence along foe Sun Devil field Saturday night. The etnrHng mlddfe guard talked to «one during the eecond half o f AMI'S successful contest against BYU. See more photos on pegs 4. Photo by Bill ÌFrakes State Press Tuesday, September 30 P age 2 - ASU fundraising citéd Bureau says law violated continuad from pago 1 “ I cannot find anything in the ordinance that says yon cannot announce that sometime in the fiitute you am going to solicit money,” he said. The BBB complaint was an attem pt to get the Unfcreisity to begin securing permits, which it has neglected in the past, said C. Van Haaftan, executive vicepresident of file Better Business Bureau. Van Haaftan also serves as vice-chairman of the Phoenix Solicitation Board, which awards file fund raising permits. “Through publicity we are trying to persuade the 'University to accept its responsibility under the ordinance,” he aid. A SU staff volunteer resigns; charges discrimination continued from png» 1 regulated agency and the public broadcasting divison of the University is not regulated only by state but also by the Federal f- Com m unications .Commission (FCC) and m ust meet its rigid standards. ■- i;.::, “In the case of KAET par­ ticularly, we do not .’ 7 “We heard as much as possible, but it was not enough time,” Hill said. “ We only want ASU to follow the required procedure,” he. said. He said he heard news of Martinez’s resignation as he was gathering ' M iller will meet with Van data tobe resubmitted to the BEO a t its next meeting. Haaftan and-Francis Thalheimer, Hill said it was up to the board to decide whether to continue its in­ chairman of the Solicitation Board vestigation now that Martinez has resigned. on Wednesday. The board will' Jack Penick, University vice president for business affairs, was also consider issuing one yearly permit, accused'of inaction by Martinez. He was formerly ASU’s affirmative to the University to avoid con­ action officer. A full-time officer to take his place is now being sought sistent applications for the many “ He has been involved from the beginning,” Martinez said, but no activities conducted each year, action was taken. Penick was unavailable for comment yesterday. Vaii Haaftan said. WRANGLER* SPORTSWEAR offers a course in the new classics with a western style jacket and jean s of authentic Cone Indigo denim. This 100% cotton heavy-weight ctenim really makes the grade with good l looks, lots of comfort, and practical | 1 value. Big bell jean for sizes 27-42; jacket in 32-46. Sanforized. Fully guaranteed by Wrangler. Ask for - Wrangler Sportswear at your f A v n r lt f i s to r e * Tucson— 1037 N . Park 622-7407 Phoenix— 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tem pe— 120 E . University Dr. 960-3491 SALE! c a s u a l c c f ih e r Fashion Square— Scottsdale 947-8355 Open: Tues.-Wed.-Sat. tills Mon.-Thur.- F rii till 9 Sunday ^12 to 5 ^ ' •- - Tuesday, September 30 State Press Pages Students causi 'gro w u p 1firs/ T h e M e m o r ia l U n io n P re s e n ts Independence far off for ASASU By M ichelle Fulcher Craig Tribken, president of Associated Students, would like to see ASASU become independent of University control B ut two administrators, who must approve of ASASU programs before they take place, believe studens will have to grow up a lot before that happens. ASASU coordinator A llan Frazier likens the administrationASASU relationship to .that of a parent and child.’ "As you’re . growing up you’re sure they’re there to prevent you from having any fun,” he said. paying'the ASASU coordinator’s salary and controlling its budget because they see students as children who cannot make rational decisions,- Tribken said. "When you’re only allowed to see so much of the picture—when they lie to you, when they’re not frank with you, when they deceive you, it’s hard to make good decisions,” he added. A dm inistrators * have oc­ casionally deceived ASASU of­ ficials in the past, Tribken said. But this year “ we’ve established a real good relationship of trust” Frazier is paid by the University (Sfrith administrators, he said. to serve as a liaison with ASAS.U officials and approve their budget S h ell acknow ledged th a t requests. ASASU officials have sometimes Dean of Students Dr. Leon Shell had trouble .getting information said that students need "some they needed. T he ASASU coor­ guidance and advice” to run dinator can help the students work ASASU. He said this is partly due within University channels to get to the yearly turnover of ASASU necessary information, he said. - officers. “It takes a little while to As a first tep toward in­ get the feel of the. office and how dependence,'. T ribken w ants things are done,” he sauL.. ; ASASU to return to paying its University Officials insist on coordinator. A t one time ASASU did pay tiie coordinator, but the Office of Student Affairs , now provides his. salary. Having people who work for ASASU paid by someone else is bad managem ent Tribken said, and it could also create problems when. ASASU and adm inistration objectives clashed, Tribken said. ' Since funds fo r ASASU and the Office of Student Affairs all come from tile University budget ti doesn’t m atter ; who -pays the coordinator, Shell said. , As long as the coordinator’s salary and other ASASU funds cotne from the University budget à staff member will be responsible to the adm inistration for; the way ASASU money is spent, ne added. A «erte» o f inform al, non-credit c lw ee Register N o w Applique, Patchwork and Quilting ... October 22-Novem bor 26 W ednesday evenings • JE W E LR Y - October 7-Novem ber 25 , Tuesday evenings Fee: $26.00 Drawing— Beginning wide selection • B A S K E T S — from many lands. O ctober 8-November 26 Fee:$16.00 W ednesday ëvènings e B O XES — Polish' Handcarved, Pewter, Mexican Tin ^ •AFRICAN Artifacts • A rt Cards 'M a c r a m e — Beginning B ELTS Mexican October 21 -Novem ber Tuesday evenings Fee: $11.00 St Posters • Museum reproductions in M .U. D U P LIC A TE BR ID G E C LU B Open to Students, Faculty & Staff Photography— Beginning sculpture & jewelry • M uch, M uch more at ; . Every W ednesday, 7:15 p.m . M em orial Union Alum ni Lounge Fee: $11.00 A strology— Beginning Y o u 'll lo v u O ur . . . • H AN D W O VEN H EY G U Y H A V E I GOT A D E A L FOR YO U. SHORT COURSE PROGRAM F a ll ’75 GALLERY STORE M allhow a Center 2nd floor Op«n12lto4 • *Black and White . October 6-December 1 Monday evenings Fee: $25.00 Strategies of Blackjack DISNEYLAND Mini-VACATION! October 6-November 24 Monday evenings ' Fee: $15.00 OCTOBER 10 *27.50 per person Understanding High-Fidelity . Disneyland four price includes one D eluxeTicket Book and admission to the park. • October 8-November 19 Wednesday evenings Fee: $15.00 Depart ASU at 11:30 P .M ., Oct. 10 (F rl.) A rrive in Anaheim "7:00 A .M ., Oct. M Leave Disneyland at 6:30 P .M ., Oct. 11 A rrive at ASU. at 2:00 A .M ., Oct. 12 You must sign.up at the intram ural office in the m en's gym lobby by 4:00 P .M . Thursday, October 9. For further inform ation call 965-5638 O TH E R IN TR A M U R A L TOURS TO LO O K FO R; f • Nogales — October IB ' • Las Vegas ^ November l Wine Appreciation October 13-October 27 Monday evenings Fee: $8^00 M ust R egister nr k i A dvence In M .U. Ac A cth tM ties C enter wRh veMd ASU I.D. ID. fo r m ore Inform ation. Enrollm ent open to A B U I.D. holders and their im m ediate fam ilies. *1. Page 4 Tuesday, September 30 The highpow ered Sun 'D evil offensive m achine spent m ost o f Saturday n ig h tsidelln ed w ith a bad c s m o f the blahs. O nly a superlative perform ance by the defensive unit kept the D evils In the contest and _prevented- a m ass annihilation prom ulgated u pon th e p la y e rs b y- th e coaches. .S till, no one w as safe from the blistering heat being exuded by the coaching ataff — net even the zebras. Photo« by BUI Frakaa &- David Saibert '•-•T State Press Tuesday, September 30 Police write more parking % BUI Iiig rttrti U n iversity / P o l i c e have w ritte n m ore th a n 12,000 tickets forparking violations so fa r O ia year/ They say th at before year’s end they will top year’s record of 100,000. ASU P olice C pl. Jack T rim b le , who co o rd in ates cam pus ticketing, said this is norm al. He blames rising enrollm ent as the reason for the high num ber o f infractions. “ Last foil alone we wrote more than 41,000 tickets,” Trim ble said. “People should realize it’s hard to outwit our patro lm en t” Free University Police have intensified parking patrols and they expect to write a record num ber o f tickets this year. S till students play the game o f “outwit the cops*” *% i 1 ® Trim ble said his men w rite an average o f 500 tideeto each school day. He and thrice other officers patrol the parking lots until 3 p.m . Two students handle th e night shift. The m ost common violation, acc o rd in g to T rim b le, is parking w ithout registering the vehicle. Next is parking in the offered Parking lot 59, north and east of Sun Devil Stadium is open for free parking, said Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs. Beginning next semester, serialized decals will be issued five to any student who wishes to park in the lq t Penick emphasized that only lot 59 will be free. Stickers for other lots are available for the normal foe of $5. Penick hopes that by opening the lot, students, staff and faculty will be induced to park there. He said he expects no sudden influx of parkers right away, but said that by this time next year, the 4,187 space lot should be in greater use. . V According to Penick, University Police will still issue tickets in lot 59 only for improper parking (outside the lines, etc.). He said the Ad Hoc Parking Committee is primarily concerned with evaluating present parking problems, leaving futuristic schemes such as a shuttle service for consideration at a later date, Penick added the committee may evaluate lots currently reserved for faculty or staff, with the possibility of opening them to students if the lots are partially empty each day. wrong lo t Parking in loatUnc o r rod zones takes titiru place. M ost Infractions take place n e a r th e c e n t» o f cam pus. Despite beefod-up patrols, Trim ble said students a n still playing th e game o f “trying to outw it th e cop.” He said his men have seen every trick there is. ’ i Z '. Z check.” Trim ble says more than one h alf o f the cars backed into a space are packed illegally. Cars w ithout a decal will cost their owner $5. Cars in the wrong lot get a $2 tic k e t Regulations call for th e parking decal to be in jdain view, b u t many students use a w eather cover to hide th e windows. Trim ble said his men will look under the cover anyway. M ost policemen agree .that backing a car into a apace to hide..a window with no decal, ju st doesn’t work. “ The m ost common gim­ mick is putting ah old ticket on tiie car window so an officer will think , he has already ticketed the car,” he said. “ This doesn’t work, because our patrolm en simply get to know th e . cars.” “ W hen I saw a to r backed into a space, it would o ily stim ulate my curiosity to check it,” said University Police L t Irving Jaffe, who used to work th e ticket beat. “ I didn’t c a n if I had to walk m ound ten cars to see. The fact th at it was backed in, forced m e to STATU PRESS is published by Arizona State U n iv e rsity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except h olidays and exam ination periods. Entered.es second Class matter at Tempo, Arizona S52S1. T he m ore ; exo tic th e violation, th e more expensive th e penalty. Police say to ri with a forged paridng sticker will cost tiie owner $25. Only two forged stickers were found last year. Trim ble said both were painted on th e car bum per, ‘ “The students, should have flunked their a rt dass,” he said. “ Their work was just not perfect enough.” Officers say their busiest ticketing, days Are M onday, W ednesday and, F rid ay . Violations issued daily range from 200 to a record 1,( issued earlier this month. “Lack o f m o n ey is the root o f all e v il.” The B e a d e r ie Croate Your Own Strands all Strands under S10.M COMBAT SUCH EVIL WITH PENNYSAVERS SENIORS! MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. Information about The Graduate School of Adm inistration W illam ette UniversitySalem , Oregon 97301 PUKA PICK UP THIS W E E K ’S PENNYSAVER AT M.25 THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER perstrand Offer Good JAfhlle Supply Lasts. Prof. J. Kent Butler^ Ison cam pus Wednesday, Oct. 1 9am-12noon Get Acquainted Special See your Campbs Placem ent Director 125 E . 7th St. Tempe Inside D AX Oxford Square *2.50 MEDICAL INSURANCE on any haircut STUDENT ENROLLMENT CLOSES O CT. 3,1975 Coverage Thru August 21,1976 ' Student Cost $70.00 „V. . * • V- ;"r Z 'Zi "'- a/. Dependent Cdverage Available Coverage Is 24 Hours— W O R L D W ID E Information Packets at ASU Health Cerfter . Or . Student Insurance Office f 1000 E. Apache, No. 121,Tempe Phone 968-8711— 968*3770 5 i i i 4 I .I I I I I this coupon Offer Good till Oct. 7 lu T u m p tO N L Y We condition, cut and blow-dry your hair into a head-shaking, free and swinging style. Our stylists concentrate on a cut that suits your hair texture and your lifestyle. Call now for your appointment. You'll love what we dot . Recommended by 4 i I i I i i i i i i L_. with ................ MADEMOISELLE MAGAZINE September 75 - 'WKerà NrOet ebireel Meinet !• tbe U .f.A.* Chicago Hair Ctmpíaf 1041 E. Lemon Tempe 967-2360 10261 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 30 P ag«* S ta te P re s s Center treats alcoholics One of the nation’s most menacing diseases, affecting more than 10 million persons, killing many of ftY victims, and driving die ones TOat live to insanity is a very frustrating problem , . —Worse yet; most of the victims never know they have the disease. Actually, the afflicted become less aware as the sickness grows. The disease is alcoholism. 10 pnilHwi alcoholica Robert Cos, director of a local counseling service for alcoholics, says there ate a t least K) million known alcoholics. O f thé more than 90 million persons in the United States that drink, many do got realize their problem. The counseling center, 1515 E. Osborn Road, is one of several facilities to help alcoholics'.in Arizona. It is affiliated with the National Council on Alcoholism. Cos said, “Last year we held 882 counseling sessions.in our offices. Besides these peole, we referred more than 3,000 persons to other sources. I expect these figures to increase this year by 25 per oetii” According to Cox, students make up a large portion of these figures. Last year, the center saw 60 to 70 full-time college' students To the students of A.S. U. I t is w ith deep regret that T em p e Jew elers has decided to leave the campus area. We w ill open at our new location on or about Oct. 1 The address is 1900 E. University at the Riviera Plaza Center in M esa. Our association with the students these pa st few years has been very pleasant. Your credit has been o f the highest standard. We wish you all continued success here at A .S.U . » -t'-.■V’" In moderation, arm king is t B u t in excess it beconu doctors say is almost incut Ray Artigue points o spotlight on the pn and many more that were of not alcoholics because they ate not addicted to the drug. It is usually a college age. mater of whether the1 person H igh school drinking causes a social problem, and that “We also had 35 to # tid s:eo m e varie from case to case,” he said. to us that were still in high school, In a recent story in the most under the. age of 19,” Cox University of Arizona Wildcat, ■said. : v* J r ‘.V Dean D. Hughson, director .of the Cox said that it doesn’t m atter Alcoholism Council of Southern what you drink or how much you Arizona, said ifyou can pot refrain drink, but what you do in your, from drinking less than three social environment once you are mixed drinks every day for a drunk. month; you have a teal-problem. "An alcoholic usually creates “Many physical effects, in­ social problems but many people who hi*ve the disease function cluding damage, to the brain, normally in society. Ninety-five per stomach and fiver, often are not cent of the country’s alcoholics still detected for about .ten years. H ie body keeps score even if society function properly,” Cox said. Only three per cent of all doesn’t,” Hughson said. alcoholics end up in. the most Cox said that only one person desperate situations, completely out of every 35 will have: their beyond help. T he counseling problem arrested. The percentage center along with other "groups increases as the person continues suchas Alcoholics Anonymous try to drink. to stop the disease from No ra re progressing th at far. \ "W e work with students on a “ T here is • no .cure for one-to-one basis, trying to teach alcoholism, it lasts forever. The them the facts of alcoholism. I f only titing an alcoholic can do is they know they have'the problem stop drinking,” Cox said. and understand why, then their "Alcoholics have . a physical half way home,” Cox said. Counseling fees are based oar predisposition. Their metabolism one’s ability to pay. If a person has simply will not burn up the alcohol no income, many, times the cost is fast enough due to an enzyme disfunction,” he said. waived. No real symptoms "Some generic studies say. that it "There are no real symptoms. runs in the family but this isn’t Matty people that drink a lot are always the case,”- Cox said.. M ac Jew elers utili handle all your jew elry needs including thè Sorority.and F ratèm ity jewelry. T hey are located in Tem pe .Center. A n y jew elry th a t has been ordered cart be picked up at M ac Jewelers after Oct. 1st. T E M P E JE W E L E R S , IN C . .[ ■ «, Frank A . K osisky CHILD CARE CENTER C T h e fo llo w in g w ere w inners in o u r L u c k y N u m b er C ontest a n d each received a g e n u in e Ja d e P endant. Merlinda Parra Cathie Stewart; Lynn Dee M eyer, * & n fo c d t€ c in ÿ A COMPLETE CHILD CARE FACILITY 1Ò1 E. Sixth St, Tempe, Arizona Julie French close to A.S.U. non-profit non-sectàriaii * N., ’ Nancy Scheer Marcia Sancken K athy Dalvey Bob Sanchez Jody Delmanowski Mrs J. K. Moore J ‘Y o u r C H IL D is th e c e n te r o f o u r e x is te n c e ' W tn r r s u m m m ta n tu ts s s s s tg [XEROX COPIES ¡A no m in im u m each: A in i. « i l w hit«) ! M A R ICO P A CO PIES ; PHOENIX * C E N T R A L andADAMS : DIAL 254-4554 TEM PE ■ 7MS. M IL L A V E J DIAL 9M-4S47 • FO R C H IL D R E N A G E S 3-5 ASU PA R K IN G A V A I L A B L E 7th and Myrtle S M A L L G RO UPS IN D IV ID U ALIZED INSTRUCTION Q U A L IT Y P E R E S C H O O L C U R R IC U LU M SOCIAL A N D P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N T ¡* ^ D I N G . M A T H E M A T IC S A N D SC IEN C E FIE^ D TRIPS + W E SOLICIT Y O U R S U P P O R T IN BEG IN N IN G TH IS E N D E A V O R For more information c a ll— 967-2275 965 7572 - I Tuesday, September 30 mking is no evil to society, it becomes a disease nost incurable, as w riter e points out in this on the problem . H ading .the solution to a problem may seem difficolt But for many, realizing there is - a problem is the hardest step. “I didn't know th at I was drinking th a t much. In feet, the more I drank, die less aware I was •bout my problem,” said an ASU coed that prefers to be nameless and will be cflled T racy;' The attractive young brunette’s • eyes grew large as she told the story about her experience with alcohol a t ASU. No one ever believes that something bad could a ever happen to them and especially something like alcoholism, Tracy said. G n a t expectations “I came to couege with great expectations about starting a new life. I was tired of being a no-one in my small high school com* munity and I really wanted to be accepted as a someone,” she said. \ j Now 16 months after her first encounter with drinking, Tracy believes th at if she had hot sought rehabilitation, she would be dead or insane; “I . started drinking because everyone in college does. First on weekends and then gradually on a weeknight After a while I was drinking a .beer or whiskey almot everyday,” Tracy said. Tracy said that she gradually became very frustrated with school *4* and her friends. She would wake up in the morning and need some sort of drink" to calm her nerves. in the girls' bathrooms during classes,” Tracy said. Mora She said it was a perpetual thing whereby the more she realized her problem, the more she drank to forget i t “ It’s, like a smoker who doesn’t want to get cancer b u t who can’t stop buying cigarettes.’ “Ef it hadn’t been for tlie “It is obviously very difficult to treatm ent. I received from the estimate the number of students many kind people I encountered, I - that are alcoholics because they would be dead by now. I was so themselves do not realize the afraid that no one would un- problem ,” said R obert Cox, derstand,” Tracy said. director of a Phoenix counseling Tracy finally sought help after she could no longer federate her' declining condition. Although no one a t ASU who deals with alcoholism 'could ac* curately say how many, students are confronted with drinking problems, Tracy is not the lone victim, of this disease. ■' “I was lasing weight and became side almost every other week. Besides, I couldn’t afford my habit any longer. It was costing me a t least $25 a week,” Tracy said. Sources a t all o f the rehabilitation centers in Tempe and Phoenix say they d ealw ith “ the college-age individual” many times throughout the school year. Tracy brought her problem to tiie counseling centra a t ASU where she received initial guidance before being referred to a Phoenix alcoholism center, and eventually to a local hospital cen*er‘ Tracy said, “I know a lot of my fiiends are on the same road that led to'm y problem. I try to tell them th at they ate drinking too much, but like me, they won’t listen.” . Tracy no longer drinks alcohol and says that she is much happier without i t “ I now raetize th at the people I wanted to bfeaccepted by are not worth having for friends,” she said. . D esert Fox T-Shirts 408 S. MILL, TEMPE TUESDAY LUNCH Begins Today At H I L L E L Baker Center 213 E ‘. University 11:30-1 p.m. 75c for a home cooked meal ALL ARE WELCOME l lÛ V & é F F any shirt purchase with coupon Any design & shirt of your choice Good thru Oct 15th *75 “I realized that I m ight have a problem when I would carry a half pint in my purse and take a drink STATE PRESS it published by Arizona State ■U n iv e rsity Tuesday through Friday during the academic' year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter af Tempe, Arizona (52S1. Tuesday5-8 pni A L L T H E D E L I C I O U S V I L L A G E INN P I Z Z A AND S A L A D YOU CAN E A T ! 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apache) 968-8757 ... * The citizens of Mars Bluff probalihjoren't planning anything special to commemorate t)ie day their, town almost became the Hiroshima,of the Pee Dee River, but with the Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar, you can help remember this and hundreds of other black days in American history. Painstakingluresearched to insure historical accuracy, the Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar contains over ■ 600 massacres, explosions, defeats, assassinationsjerashes. bomb rings (intentionaj^pd accidental), panics, executions, lynchings. betrayals, mismps. riots, sinkings, mutinies, rigged elections. A armed incufelonjfrstonings. feh kills, mass murders, and miscar w riages of ju s8 q g /'\> r while everyone else is running around making a big deal out of a boring battle the British somehow managed to lose, you can be cele­ brating the day 147 persons, most of them young women, perished in America's ghastliest industrial fire. Or the day Congressman Preston Brooks walked on to the Senate floor and beat Senator Charles Sumner unconscious with a gutta-percha cane. Or the day con­ victed “trunk murderess" Winnie Ruth Judd escaped from the Arizona State Insane Hospital for the«6ixth time. , And the Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar makes a perfect gift that will continue to depress and annoy someone you love throughout the whole year. The Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar with twelve breathtakingly lurid illustrations, is on sale in bookstores everywhere .1 for only $3.95. Conceived by Christopher Cerf State Press Tuesday, September 30 Pages New student I.D.’s ■ready*!n ÒShfcle r \ New student I.D. cards will be ready during die first two weeks of October, Mid Mike Andrews, campus service cards coordinator. Andrews raid the delay in getting new cards processed is not unusuaL “It normally takes four to five weeks to get an order,“ be Mid. “And we have mom than 10,000 new I.D . requests this year." The coordinator said ASU buys I.D . cards from O m ni-Card Systems Inc., a New York firm. He said about 200 other colleges also Collage TO D AY The Engineering Deportment w ill sponsor an environmental and w ater resources engineering - sem inar at 7:30 p.m. in Engineering <»-324. H ille l sp o n so rs Isro ali fo lk dancing every Tuesday at 7:30 . p.m. at the Baker Center, 213 E. University. Newcomers are wejeome. H illel also serves a Tuesday lunch for $.75 from 11:30 to 1 p.m. at the Baker Center, i- - * \ *■ The hanglldlng group of the • Outing Club w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU. Tonight's agenda w ill include talking about" flying and seeing films and slides. ^ Circle K International w ill meet at 7 p.m. in MU room 216. The meeting is open to a ll.' WEDNESDAY The MU Chess Association moots every W ednesday .from 7 to 11 , p.m. in the basement of the MU. Speaker Craig David, House minority leader, w ill speak on "What's Happening with Spe­ cial Education and the Legis* lature” when the Student Council for Exceptional Chil­ dren meets tonight at 7 p.m. in the Frontier Room o f Tempo Howard Johnson's. The College Democrats w ill have their regular meeting from 3-4:30 p.m. today in the MU Navajo Room. Alpha Lambda Delta meats today at 3:30 p.m%in MU 217. They w ill be giving out certificates and w ill hoar a speaker from Planned Parenthood. The Integrity Club meets at 8 _ p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Topic of discussion w ill be “ F rie n d sh ip : the S h e lte rin g Tree." M edieval culture w ill be dis­ cussed when the M edievalist Club meets dt 7:30 p.m. In the MU Coconino Room. buy from the company. Andrews .said the cost of an individual I.D. card depends on how many are ordered. Student cards are required for most campus business, he Mid. Students must have their cards validated to use them, Andrews said. He said it can be done in room 167 of West HalL Providing I.D. cards is , con­ sidered a campus service, but new cards are not paid out of tuition, Andrews said. He said his departm ent receives fends from the general University budget He said students normally pay $10 to replace a lost card. "R ig h t now we're replacing cards for $2,” Andrews said. “We’re trying to get people who have lost them or have cards that ate in bad shape to have diem replaced.“ A student who withdraws-from college must turn in his I.D. card or pay a $10 fee to have it in­ validated, Andrews said. Graduates are given an alumiii card and allowed to keep their I.D. cards, but they also are in­ validated, he said. " Orpheus j . Play has weak spots The Lytic Opera Theatre’s production of O ffenbach’s “Orpheus in thè Underworld" is a fairly strong performance stained by a few weak moments. This spoof of the ancient myths of Rom an gods and heroes features Ian Benac as Orpheus, a third-rate composer with a tonedeaf violinist tagging at his beds. Orpheus’ relentless pursuit of Ms a rt drives his wife Butydice, played by Laurel Moore, into a love affair with Pluto, god of the Underworld, played by Tomm Pox. Plato tricks Butydice into a death trap set for him by Orpheus and carries her off to Hell, leaving to Orpheus die task of getting her back. The opera is very funny, and the humor is best in a few strong supporting roles. Rebecca Wilcox as Cupid and David Fetz as Mercury, with winged feet carrying his spHndly legs, add life and bounce (literally) to the show. Unfortulaely, their strength is offset by weaker moments, par­ ticularly in transitional sports, when the action almost dies. A scene w ith O rpheus ' and a collection of poker-faced little students sawing a t their violins tries to be fenny, but only in­ terrupts the ontinuity of the Discotheque action. Nearly all elements of the opera present a dichotomy of strength and weakness. The chorus o f gods and goddesses is usually excellent, but not always together. There ate striking visual effects, such as the lighting in Hell and the sprawling limbs of gods and' goddessM on bean-bag chairs, seen through a tran sp are n t curtain. However, after the, initial clouds on M ount Olympus billow away, the puny trickle of dry ice from the sides loses effect ^ But the strengths do slightly outweigh the weaknesses. Dean Tarkington as the mighty Jupiter disguised as a bumblebee displays a hilarious triumph of Lyric Opera costuming. The bright, lyric voice of Laurel Moore as Butydice infuses its shining quality into the entire production. A show worth seeing, “Orpheus in die Underworld“ will be presented again a t 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music Thratre. — Elizabeth Lee YOUR MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE CONVENIENTI Y LOCA TED Our Back Door Faces The Architecture and Arte Buildings TOWER CENTER e 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE ISADORE'S F ree D ance Lessons T Ô N I T E & E v e ry T u e s . - 968-7861 1123 W . Broadw ay The M U Fall FNm Festival P r e s e n t s • Their goal...assassmat8oit. November 2 2 ,1 9 6 3 ...accomplished! 8-9:30 Learn the — Hustle — Bump — Express — Jitterbug — Any Other! The MU Ideas and Issues Committee 1st Original and Only Female Comedy Team in America Tomorrow, QCT. 1st Tim e: 2:30p.m. ; Where: Memorial Union Arizona Room PROBABLY THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF OUR TIME Tonight at 7:00 ft 830 p.m. Tomorrow at 7:00 Er930 p.m. In the M U M ovlo House T ick e ts a ra . . . FREE ADMISSION Open to the Public / *1.00 W/I.D. *1.50 W/Out State Press Page 9 Tuesday, September 30 University Police putting on a pretty face % Gary Emeraon ;€ u. C laressia H all An alarm that went off in the cashier’s office on campus was answered quickly by ASU’s newest cop. There was one problem. When she arrived on the scene she couldn’t convince anybody she was on the police force. This1is just one of the problems faced by Claressia A di, one of !the two campus policewomen, who is completing her second week of campus patrol Hall, an ASU graduate, previously worked as a dispatcher for the University .Police. She said it was during this time that she developed her interest in becoming a uniformed officer. She applied for the University Police job after completing the Department of Public Service training course. Hall said that Chief George Bays - didn’t seem shocked by her application. ^ ’Bays seems to have the attitude that, if a woman can do thè job, then let her do it,” Hall said. ^ Her beat is the M anzanita and Palo Verde donqitories and adjoining parking lots. She also patrols the main mall during parts of the day. Hall said she works alóne and has had no confrontations so far, but she does carry a .38 caliber Smith and Wesson revòlver for protection. "Training and practice sessions for use of the weapons are held twice a year and are mandatory,” she said. “The main part of my job seems to be more public relations than law en­ forcement,” she said. State team studies of buildings to solar energy Testing and analysis is under way at ASU /to determine if all state-owned-'buildings could be fitted'Twith solar heating and cooling devices, intended to save money and energy for Arizona taxpayers. D r.. Byard W ood, p roject coordinator and associate professor of m echanical engineering, heads; a seven-man team funded' with $21,054. The money comes from a subcontract with the Arizona Solar Energy Research Commission. The team is doing a preliminary solar feasibility study on four buildings: a men’s gym; a. girls’ dormitory and an engineering center, all located on the NAU campus in Flagstaff, and the flew Motor Vehicle Division buildingin Phoenix. The buildings were chosen “to develop a systematic way of evaluating all o ther state buildings,” said Wood. All were chosen carefully to represent a wide range of state buildings in terms of structure, age and function, he said. “ We’re w orking w ith each building to see how it measures up to today’s thermal performance standards. We’ll see how ef­ ficiently each one handles its .heating and cooling load, and we’ll determine what, if anything, we would have to do to bring it up to standard,” he said. Wood said there undoubtedly will be some state buildings that PAPA JAY~ S I Authentic NewYork STUDENT DISCOUNT Mon. thru Thur». ' „ PIZZA*"WÄ? ,R tapi v THICK CRUST- ANNr Pizzas had n il! TAK E O UT OR EAT IN I TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS fr SUBMARINES cannot be updated in terms of the project The initial study is scheduled for completion Elec. 1 and will be submitted to the Arizona Solar Energy Research Commission for further action. Others working on the project are: Dr. Donovan Evans of ASU; Dr. Bill Davis of Northern Arizona U niversity; Dr. John Peck, University of Arizona; George Tim m erm an, a m echanical engineering consultant in Phoenix; Charles Magadini, a structural engineer in Phoenix, and George B uffington, an arch itect in Tucson. Hall has the freedom to sit down and. talk with anyone she pleases, and' said . she frequently helps people who get lost on campus. As far as parking is concerned, HaO said she will give a ticket to anyone who .is illegally parked. “If we didn’t, we would have total chaos,” she said. “ Peole know they ate taking a chance when they park illegally.” Hall said there is plenty of parking on campus, but everybody wants to park close. “It’s just human nature to try to get as close as possible. People just don’t want to take the extra time to get to school early or to walk the extra distance,” she said .. Cycle parking Motorcycle lots expand More parking space is planned for motorcycles on campus. Lot 15, behind the agriculture building, and lot 24, east of the engineering building both will be doubled in size, probably this foil, according to John Ellingson, physical plant director. The increase in the two overcrowded lots should provide space for more than 200 additional motorcycles. A motorcycle requires only about 25 square feet of space, whereas a car needs about 300 square feet in­ cluding its share Of driving lanes, he said. It ¡S' not yet known whether motorcycle usage is on the rise at ASU. A report from the comptroller’s office shows 345 parking decals were issued fee motorcycles so far this year. . ' Total sales of motorcycle decals from August to January usually total between 500 and 600, according to reports from the business office. Ellingson doesn’t rely on figures from the comptroller in determining need.for more parking space. “That doesn’t mean a thing,”*he said, referring to the fact that not all registered vehicles are on campus a t the same tiem. “We’ll take areial photos on a Monday morning in October, the peak time on campus for students, faculty and staff,” he said. “Then we’U be able to tell what the real needs are.” BEWARE THE AVA­ LANCHE r GINO'S PIZZA WE DELIVER 966-4666, 966-5542 MON. - THURS. 5-1 ' FRI. ir SAÌTè 4-2 SUN. 3-12 822 South MHI "O p e n 4 P.M.-1 A.M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M . Fri.-S at. SERVIN O MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHUTZ New ! Gome Room! 804 S. ASH, TEMPE % Bfr. S. Of University FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 P.M . The namefe Lonnegan... . you’re going to remember th at name.” 967-9689 MEDICAL SCHOOL ASPIRANTS Over 40,000 men and women will apply to American medical schools this year, but only about 14,000 will be accepted. Q u a lifie d candidates have a "valid alternative: medical education in Europe. For information and. application forms ( o p p o r tu n it ie s also available for veterinary and dentistry candidates), contact the information office: INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Enjoy Scottsdale’s Distinctive New R estaurant-P ub. Specializing in fine food and entertainm ent. featuring: DAVE LEAHY mon - sat . w ith David D o d t& M ike Segall th u r-s a t Ed Flores (Ev Forrest) o n S unday Irish Happy Hour 4-7, fridays> hors doeuvres—entertainm ent' J EÉ “W hy argue w ith a legend?” Provisionally chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of .New York; .40 E. 54 St., New York 10022, (212) 832-2089 7436 E .M c D o w ell 1 M L È T o T L o s A rc o s 947-3304 State Press Tuesday, September 30 Page 10 No citations issued C y clist, stu d en t c o llid e Student drinking would be same fn sp /fe Qf campus liquor sales motorcycle around the parking lot, By Carol Seanfan drove towards Denno but a t the try to meet the competition.” left leg in a motorcycle-pedestriaif The bar-hopping habits tff ASU students would People would tend tostay a t the MU longer if they collision Saturday in the Sigma Nu last moment swerved to miss him. probably remain the same ifbeer and wine were sold sold beer and wine but nearby bars still would not - fraternity house parking lot is in Denno attempted to move from at the MU, according to most local bar owners. lose too much business, according to several ASU' stable condition, a Tem pe the motorcycle’s path but stepped “The novelty of a bar on campus would soon wear students and local bar patrons. s' Community hospital spokesman in the same direction' Meeboer - off,” said Sid Joseph, owner of the Warehouse sheered. The bike hit Denno M ore people would stay around the MU i f « sold said Monday. restaurant on University Drive. “The kids would beer, Michael Anderson, assistant attorney general David . Denno, an accounting knocking him to the ground, want to get away again and out of the institution witnesses said. and ASU graduate, said. “ I might go there with major, was hit by a motorcycle surroundings” he added. O fficer A1 Campoy said friends during the day but not on my own driven by Kip Meeboer, University ASU students account for 85. percent, of the initiative.” s * police said. Meeboer was treated Meeboer did not wear a safety business at Freddie’s, a bar just east of campus and Most students would go titere j ust during the day and released for a cut on his left helmet and did not have his driver little of this would be lost to MU competition, ac­ between classes and it wouldn’t have the atmosphere foot, a hospital spokesman said. license with him when the accident cording to bar owner Richard Davis. of a regular bar, Doug Kolhnyer, graduate student Both students are members of occurred. “I’m not particularly in favor of ASIJ getting a “We can’t issue any citations in business, said. ' Sigma Nu. liquor license. Naturally, the fewer bars around, the W itnesses told police that because it happened on private “ I’d probably stay around the MU if they sold b etter'it is for me,” he said. property,” Campoy said. Meeboer, who was riding the beer,” Dahiel Borta, junior history major, said. Changes would not be necessary because com­ “ I ^whuldn’t spend more time in the MU but petition would be so slight, Davis added.' would buy beer white I’m» here,” business major “The atmosphere where drinks were sold in the MU would be the main factor in possible com­ /D avid Ridings said. O ther bate would not lose business because the petition,” said Don Harris, manager of the ChuckMU probably would not stay open late enough; box restaurant, oh University Drive. / Andrea Hilton, junior education major said. “I A liquor license for ASU would affect businew ht By Beth DeBnmo couldn’t go to.the MU for drinks during the day the Chuckbox because 96 percent of its customers The m ating strategy o f m ale wasps was researched last sum m er ate students, Harris daid. “If sales Went down, we’d because I have to study.” as p art o f the Faculty G rant-in-Aid Program . D r. John Aleock, associate professor of zoology, was aw arded $1,200 last sum m er for research into the m ating habits o fth e male wasp and the male bee. His work took him to areas near Mesa and Douglas, Ariz. Alcock said the im portance o f his wprk is in discovering the rem arkable process bees use in finding m ates. MThere is a lot of com petition for .m ates,” he said. “ One bee I’ve worked with actually digs up virgin fem ales who BUY - S IU - TRADE - LEASE are buried by the mother under onerhalf inch o f soil.” Alcock said he writes scientific papers on his work and in­ “7^ corporates his studies into his class discussions. INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED M EXICAN E M B R O ID E R E D SHIRTS FOR O ther grants awarded last year seem as strange and diverse as GUYS AND GALS. Also blouses and dresses. wasp breeding habits. ' . Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Saturday Analyzethe HANDWRITING of that special ^CONFIDENTIAL S E C R E T A R Y WANTED. friend. Instructional booklet *2.00. Rohrbach and Sunday, space 371 or call 964-503J. Bring Fluent English and German, including The C areer and Influence o f H erbert Hoover, U rban Planning shorthand Institute, Box 244, Baldwin, N Y. 11510. 10-1 adfor 10 percent discount. 10-10 0( speed writing, typing, handling and Design in Indonesia and The U pper Paleolithic O ccupation of all internal and external correspondence. iifclude personnel administration, Read faster, comprehend more, with R API D a t th e Cave Site o f LaRiera in Asturias, Spain were some o f the Duties basic knowledge of ticketing. If possible. READ aids.- Transparent page overlays, RENT A b ili t y to work independently. Starting topics. scientif ¡tally shaded overlays prorftote word ’ salary $900.OOp month, including fringe group associations. Experience immediate - “A bout $200,000 will be alloted this year for faculty grants,” benefits. Germ an A irlin e s . 932-1600 or improvement — double, triple,- rate with 247-9282. 10-1 Male Christian roommate to share furnished practice. For the RAPID R EAD improve­ said D r. H. B. H unnicutt, director of research grants and con­ 1 bedroom apt. Near ASU, *95 utilities ment kit, send *2.95 to Metromedia, Box included. 959-9128 after 5. Dell. 10-8 3123SP, Tempe, Arizona 85281. tracts. * _... s' , 10-3 Girls for part-time work in December. -Inflation has not created any acute problems for the program , Duties, Modeling in dept, stores for a famous H unnicutt said. The program has h a d jittle trouble in obtaining fragrance co. Must have own transportation. Female roommate desperately needed .to ANNOUNCEMENTS Call 964-9279 evenings after 6:00 o'clock. 10-3 share one bedroom apartment. *90 per an increase in funds each year. month. Nepr ASU. 966-0768. 10-7 "T he whole purpose o f the gtants is to help the faculty pursue Am organizing charter flight for Christmas creative endeavors,” he said. / to Chicago and New York. If interested N EED A P LA C E TO L IV E ??? Share contact Doug 965-4736. Do it now!. .9-39 Last year, 87 grants out of 230 applicants were aw arded. A 13FOR SALE beautiful homes, apartments — *95.00 to *150.00. Roommate F inders 957-2963. 9,30 member .University G rants Committee decided w hat projects Now Open! "or Whatever Gifts" iv43 W. Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a should be awarded funds after considering the project’s im ­ high University, Tempe. Introducing Inca Gal­ Security Deadbolt in your apartment leria orlon ponchos, capes and vests door for *12.50 complete. Keep your shady portance and significance td others in the field and to students. Get a friend and come to Marianna A student who suffered a broken Faculty receives grants to study mating strategy C L A SSIF IE D A D S Super roommate out of your drawers, replace your bedroom doorknob with a keyed lock for S8.60. Truck town in safety with a pocket size cheRti^l paralyser, S4.9S. Pro-Tech — Hayden East Plaza. 968-5564. 9-30 Men and women's sandals — we are having ’/> off sale on women's sandals and Fall shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 96fclfr2. 9-30 Discount to students always. Furniture, antiques, good stuff. Delivery arranged to suit. Butler's Used Fur.piture, 225 W. University, next to Snides Pizza. 9-30 Mobile Home 8' x 47', 2 minute walk to ASU, furnished, air conditioned, all new inside, must see, S2400 or offer. 834-4290 . 10-1 Men’s 26” , Coaster Brakes $52.00 Men's & Women's 27" 5 sp. $65.00 Men's 27” 10 speed $67.50 Bicycle Car C arriers— $5.00 Clean, Lube, & Adjust * Brakes & Dérailleurs— $5.00 NEW«, USED PARTS T he BICYCLE SHOP 602 S. Mill, Tempe 966-6896 VW '67, Ex. condition, white ,w:black interior, 30,000 on engine, radial tires. After 4:00,968-6806, $900. 10-3 Whbre it's at!! Sharpest 2BR plus office (or 3 BR) custom, on quiet cul-de-sac. Close to Tempe High 8> campus. Eves. 839-2557. Four-plex buy near ASU. Seller anxious, terms ayail. eves. 839-2557. Two bedroom block home, carport, storage, fenced, bike to ASU, only >*2Q;500 w-low down. Eves. 962-8287. Town Tt-Country Realty 968-3414. \ W • 10-3 Apartments.- 1214 E. Orange. FUrn. 8, Unfurn. Studios & 1 BDRM. *120 to *160. 966-8597. Walk to school. ' 11-13 handloomed 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. Hrs. 10-5 Tues.-Friday, 10-4 Sat. io-7 Female roommate wanted'. Own room with bed. laundry facilities in 3 bedroom house. .*100.968-2128. 10-2 KODAK FILM AT. LOW PRICES! Color print* 12 exp. ro ll— *1.13, 20 exp. roll *1.41, Need female roommate to share apt! ' Kodachrorhe slide 20 exp. *1.62, 36 expl. *2.31; Ehtachrome slide 20 exp. Sl.,78, 36 Walking distance from campus. *95.00 exp! *2.48. B8iW film and Kodak chemicals utilities included. Desperate for Oct. 1. Call at Comparable savings. Filmco, 1023 S. Debbie 968 8882 or 966-9825. 10-1 Rural Rd. (one door S. of Isaac Newton's) 966 5788. Check our low developing prices \ , 9-30 Three bedroom house, refrigerated, IV* too! bath, den, near ASU. *270 month. 968-2836 or 278-1212. 3b S : Sm 1Ö-2 LOST AUTOMOBILES Tires. Best possible deals on all types & sizes. 'W arehouse d istribution makes possible. Roger 966-293310-1 1965 Chrysler Newport, good condition. *300. Ted or Mitzi 967-8747. 10-3 WANTED 15 month white Labrador, male, with brown collar. Near 8th St., Tempe. Call 966-9493, 966-3730. 10-1 SERVICES Typewriter tune-up. Clean, oil, end adjust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for *8.50.968 5564. 9 30 Prevent Noise Pollution! Stereos cleaned, adjusted, or repaired (tape decks, turn­ tables, etc.) Reasonable. Steve 968,0022. 10-3 Wanted — Sports Cars — Any make, model Miracle Polishing Cloth: cleans, pplishes or condition. 275-8607. 10-14 silver, chrome, brass, all.metals; enamels, A m b itio u s ? Photographic .enthusiast? tiles, musical instruments, automo Proven system guarantees profit in campus Removes stains, corrosion, bummark* Need several tickets to Elton John. Can be photography., For more information call scuff marks from almost everything I Intro­ lingles. Andrea 965-6551. Willing to pay! collect, to person for Debbie ductory price — Only *1.2511 Moneyback — , 10-2* Shoemakeperson 405-947-8747 orw rite Candid Color guarantee. Mayfad, Box 27716, Tempe, Systems, Box 25669, Oklahoma City, Okla. Arizona. 1(F3., 73125. 9-30 TYPING 1971 M GB — runs exc., 4 new radiais, AM -FM stereo, exc. interior. *1800 or best offer. 966-0858. : 10-1 Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions, Professional, guaranteed wOrk. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. 4-30-76 ATTENTION 35mm Camera Owners! For superior quality color print ¿llm processing try Filmco; 1023- S- Rural Rd,, Tempe, 966-5788. Low Prices and fast service. 9-30 Tuesday, September 30 Ï; lacks punch it again B j M arty trem en d o u s defensive en* deevors th a t frustrate the I t a p p e a rs lo n g -sta n d in g opponents and literally cany football traditions a t ASU may ™ Devil offense, be changing. Such was th e case once more No, it’s not th a t the Sun J**4 Saturday night as ASU Devils are suddenly losing o r ““ “ Ped o ff the BYU Cougars that Frank K ush has ordered ham burger drills outlawed. For th e third tim e in as many W hat has changed, hoatever, *eason, th e Sun is the way in which ASU is defense shouldered th e winning its games. No longer b w p a rt o f the burden while the are victories lopsided offensive onense shook, sputtered add conquests; instead, they are one golden' opportunity after another. A nd once again it was th e Fred M ortensen, th e Devils same stalw arts who led th e looked ready to b re a k th e mold defensive denial—sophomore . as they took the opening kick linebacker Tim Petersen with f o f f n n d drove 75 yards to th e IS tackles, seven o f them BYU one-yard line, unassisted; m iddle guard Zack B ut old habits proved too DiBreD w ith 13 taddro; and hard to break, an d an aroused sen io r lin e b a c k e r L a rry BYU defense suddenly harGordon with 11 tackles, an dened and h d d the Devils on interception, a fum ble re- downs. * v covery and a pass deflection. I t w a sn 't u n til m idw ay W ith Dennis Sproul th e through the second quarter unexpected starter a t quar- th a t ASU finally got on the teroack for a less-than- healthy board when Sproul sneaked in HH No way, babyl Although m iddle guard Zack DiiBroN la making the tackle. It seemed alm ost the entire A SU defence wae in on this stop. It was the defense once again that carried the load as the Devils heat BYU , 20-0. photo by Kan Akers from the one after taking the Devils 66 yards in 10 {days. T he big platys o f tile drive were Sproul's passes o f nine and 20 yards to wingback Larry M ucker. F o r a tim e it seemed th a t the game would end w ith th e baseball-like score o f 7-0. It w asn't until th e fourth quarter th a t ASU was able to strike paydirt again—th is tim e on a 16-yard pass from Sproul to continued peg* 12 BÌ KARATE CLUB Men And Women Welcome BEGINNERS & ADVANCED Sill Prim — Film* Admission *1.50 No d u ri* lot children under 12. Bring n friond who hson’t (kind I Li£l£I! IS! details on KOOL-FM Golden Stèrro » 5 3:30 p.m.— 4:30 p.m. Tuesday &%hur$day at M. P. E. 113 For info ca ll: 9M-0408 Also KARATE DEMONSTRATION Noon Tuesday Sept. 30 Rendevous Lounge Memorial Union Page 12 Tuesday, September 30 State Press lap Defense carries team to third win Once again ASU’s rushing game- was somewhat o f a disappointm ent as th e Devils m anaged only 149 yards on 49 carries.'The leading rusher was Fred W illiams with 51 yards on 16 attem pts. Possibly indicative o f a new trend was Kush’s decision to use freshm en fullbacks Ron Bonner and George Perry as his messengers to the huddle. M ark L ovett, season-long* s ta rte r ; a t , th a t p o sitio g , received only lim ited playing tim e. continued from page 11 M ucker. Danny Kush added two field goals to complete the scoring. M ucker and split end John Jefferson proved to be the only real standouts in an otherwise lackluster offensive effort, with M ucjter snagging six passes for13?"yards and Jefferson four fo r 66 yards. It was Jefferson in particular who put on an incredible acrobatic show in thrilling; the 50,944 fans with his seemingly impossible catches. ■ U H M UJkiiM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •re* F o r a very fa st and dead ly shoot­ ing m ethod, set up th e b all w ith tihe shooter in backsw ing position. T hen, b y positioning th e b all along th e foot o f th e shooter as shown, you can fire in any direction w ith only one w rist m ovem ent. H ero es hurt, to o SpMt « id John J«ffw»on m w g id fou r ij wctwiulw c etohee aqalnstBYU , but not w in that made him immune from those nagging injuries that a l football players suffer. P ass back occasionally an d shoot quickly from th e m iddle line. T his surprises yo u r o p p o n en t(s) an d m akes m ore of th e goal visible. Photo toy B ill Frakes % «--^ ■: ,_____ ■____ _______ PHOENIX SKI CLUB P.O.BOX 16204 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85011 992-2333 P ractice b ank shots from th e m id­ d le and. halfback positions using th e shooting m ethod described in # 1. T his is an unbelievably slick shot. AND TH EN PRACTICE UP W H E RE ■YOU- ^E E TH IS SIGN. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. » ST. LOUIS