Regents vote hike at state schools, fees jump $50,$70 Tempe, Arizen« D is t r ib u t io n $1,640. The increase will take effect next fall The regents voted to cut about $2.5 million from the budget pnqposed by the ASU ad­ In-state yearly fees atASUwere ministration. Library funds were increased from $400 to $450 and reduced by $200,000- and a $1.7 out-pf-state tuition from $1,570 to million slash in equipment and miscellaneous left a budget of $66.8 million to be submitted to p o s s ib le the state legislature. Regents’ idea ASU President John Schwáda said campus’ officials did not request the fee increase. Ralph Bilby, chairman of the regents finance committee, said the proposal was made by staff members employed by the regents. Inflation impetus lowering the caseload ratio by increasing the “The rationale was, with in­ staff at-the-S tudent Health Center, he said. creasing costs and increasing Presently, a physician at the health center demands on the taxpayer, we had attends to an average of 50 students a day, far to get our student fees in line with too many for maximum personal care and inflationj” Bilby said. The attention, Shell said. legislature is being asked to in­ Dr. Richard Jones, director o f the center, crease budgets for Arizona said.be “ will comply with whatever the Board universities so students should be o f Regents decides.” He said he is not at the asked to pay more also, he added. level of decision making, and has no influence Student fees a t Arizona or current interest in the birth control issue. universities affr-considerably lower “ No plans for change .in the health center than at comparable schools across and its staff have been discussed,” he said. the country, Tempe regent Rudy continued page 2 Arizona State University Voi. 58, No. 24 October’ 14,. 19.75 By Pat Denley The Arizona Board of Regents voted Saturday to raise fees for resident students $50 a year and $70- a year for non-resident students. Pending lawsuits may determine Regents' policy on birth control By Mazy Wolak Action to reverse an Arizona Board o f Regents policy prohibiting the dissemination of birth control devices on campus m ay begin again this sem ester,' said John' Ridgway, president'of the Arizona Students Association. “ W hat course of action we will take depends on the outconte o f three lawsuits in the Tucson courts,” he -said. According to Craig Tribken, Associated Students president, the lawsuits are deciding whether the Board of Regents can deny full medical coverage to students* Can the regents, in fact, instruct the Student Health Center to treat one ailment and not another? he askedv “ It is like treating a broken right arm and not the broken left arm ." A favorable decision in the courts would be' a definite advantage in changing the regeiits’ •policy, Ridgway said. “ We want .to see that what is determined in • court will be put injQ'-practice,” Tribken said. The main problem witn reversing the regents policy is the / taboo Associated with birth control, he said. Their1 attitude toward the issue, Trihken saitir'is best reflected in an Arizona Republic editorial published in October 1974 which read, “Xhe public education system does not need to*add, in Arizona or anywhere, a function' designed to bail out students whose frolicsome sexual 'freedom'.is pursued with abandon, often with sad results. Now is the time for them to learn on their own the costs o f promiscuity, and to either use common setise or pay.” There are a few regents who have privately backed-down from this attitude,' he added. Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said he is not optimistic the regents will change their policy .even if the court decision is favorable to birth control, on campus. “ The Regents probably would contest the decision anyway,” he said. “ ASA’s interest in them atter would be a wasted effort.” - “There is an elastic limit and extent to which. the Student Health Center can be expected to respond^ to long-term or long-range medical concerns,” Shell said. “ At some point, a "student must consult a local physician.” The taboo attitude on birth control is not the basis for the regents policy; there are more important economic considerations, he said. Shell said there isi an overall move to decrease spending and' economize because of the recent cuts in legislative appropriations. Any new funds would be directed toward Jim Gorman rests a leg on a bench hear the Hayden library. Gorman, who graduated this summer with a Campbell said. Board members were shown figures cothparing ASU, UofA and NAU with other institutions. Committment wanted John Ridgway, executive director of the Arizona Student’s Association, said Tuesday, “We absolutely oppose an increase in student fees without a prior committment to exactly where that increase is spent” He said students probably would be more willing to support a fee increase if they knew where the money was going. Break-down wanted Craig Tribken, Associated Students president, said, “ I suspect the increase was done with good intentions and the University needs the money, but it’s not too much to expect a breakdown.” Cut will coat Donald Koepp, University librarian, said a cut in the library budget will wind up costing money. The $200,000 reduction in the proposed budget will keep the library from buying books and magazines next year that will in some cases double in cost, he said! degree in Sociology, could be pondering hie future or his pfest a t ASU . ' Photo by Bill Frakes Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 14, 1975 O n b irth control devices here Lawsuits may determine policy continued from page 1 “There is no need to consider the specifics unless the regents’ policy is reversed.” Although the lawsuits could bring attention to the birth control issue once again, Jones said, “ it is difficult to say how binding a court case might be.” Birth control information is offered by the Health Center and the resident halls. At one time, even this was not allowed by the regents, but they amended their ruling to allow “ such appropriate lectures and medically reputable pamphlets or similar publications” on birth control. , Sally Boyd, counseling coordinator for the Tempe branch of Planned Parenthood, said the Student Health Center is falling short in providing such pamphlets to students. “ The health center should have more information available to refer students to Planned Parenthood,” she said. Planned Parenthood currently sees an average of 35 patients a day, and more than 3,500 women since its opening in January, Boyd said. “ Sixty per cent are students, and more than half o f that figure are ASU students,” she said. ;%v;v.v;vwv^.v.v.v.v«v.v.v.v.v*v.% CAM PU S CLEANERS Er COIN-OP LAUNDROM AT One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ^ Alterations ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning ☆ Fluff Dry • Wash • ☆ Hand Ironing Dry • Fold OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE A LSO DO D R APES A N D RUGS Phone 967-9650 « Tem pe Comer of University Er Rural Road Student gets operation after assault By John Hielscher An ASU student who Was assaulted Oct. 6.on campus is recovering in . Scottsdale Memorial Hospital after two operations., rem oving blood clots from his brain, University Police reported Tuesday. D ennis K ilburn, 21, a Tempe resident,, was attacked and beaten by several men near the parking lot adjacent to the Student Health Center. University Police Det. Bill Grenzabach said Kilburn was walking from the parking lot to the library around 9:30 p.m. when he was jumped from behind. Two persons found Kilburn wandering around in the area and assisted him to the Student Health Center. “ The victim suffered a blow behind his left ear resulting in two blood clots,” Grenzebach said. “ Doctors operated on one clot Tuesday morning and operated on another Thursday morning.” Grenzebach said police are looking for anyone who may jja o a a a a a t M M J U have witnessed the beating. “We. know an old, bright green pick-up truck sped away, from the scene,” he said. “We are asking for anyone m the area witnessing the incident to ^ call University Police-” 555 ■ w uuuui WE ARE PROUD of the kind of stuff we peddle up at our place. Check us out for "different" looking Jewelry — Gifts — Cards — etc., and you!ll agree . . . we have a right to be proud. The Gallery Sto re M atthew s Center 2nd Floor Open 12 to 4 7 Watch out for the NEW Sun Devil Lounge ! We’re gonna g e tch a ! The NEW Sun Devil Lounge D iscotheque A p a ch e a t S u ra l • 3 p.m. ta 1 a.m. e v e ry d a y • O p en in g Soon I NO A P P O IN TM EN T N E C E S S A R Y $3000 M ICROSCOPE O N D IS P LA Y _ stylus, cartridge & turntable v CLINIC Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable F R E E ! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — F R E E ! And pick up your free gift. TEM PE 3330 8 . M c C lin to c k ALSO IN PHOENIX Your career options wim General Dynamics If you are goal-oriented, and are now making specific plans for a future in an engineering, scientific or business field, write foryour copy of this 16-page booklet It describes the wide range of career oppor­ tunities with General Dynamics around the nation. Openings are at our corporate headquarters and in operations that are established leaders in aerospace, tactical systems, submarine and shipbuilding, tele­ communications, electronics, building materials, natural resources and data systems services. Opportunities are offered regardless o f sex, color or creed. Campus Interviews; Oct. 28 Make an appointment through your placement office. O r if you can't meet with us, send a letter or resumg briefly describing your background to Manager, Personnel Placement, General Dynamics, Pierre Laclede Center, St. Louis, Missouri 63105. g e n e r a i , d y n a m An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F i c s State Press Page? Tuesday, October 14,; 1975- M o v in g v a n s w ip e d Producer arrives empty-handed B j Susan Leonard “The police are doubtful Leo Greene literally gave up they’ll recover anything,” he everything to work for 'said. “ They don’t have any television station KAET-TV leads and it looks like it was a professional job.” Channel 8. Greene worked hard all day Donations help out long Sept. 26 packing Greene said he didn’t have everything he and his wife any insurance. owned into a rented 24-foot UP e o p le have been very nice Haul moving van. He went to sleep anticipating donating things to us, both in the next morning’s move from Los Angeles and here,” Greene Los. Angeles, Calif., to Tempe said. “ We’re still in the process where he would woiic as a p ro d u c e r/h o st o f “ P ublic Memo.” ~ Greene awoke at 7 a.m. to find his locked truck missing. “ We lost almost everything we owned,” Green said. “ They even took my gym socks/* He said they were left only with the clothes on their backs, the sleeping bags they had slept in the night before, and some plants they had intended to put in the van the oext morning. Van found 10 miles away T he moving van was recovered three days later 10 miles from Greene’s apart­ ment. Four pieces of damaged furniture, along with some books, and a sink rack for holding dishes were the only other items left in the truck. Greene estimates his loss at $10,000 but he said he doesn’t feel bitter or angry. He said he and his wife are rather mellow, complacent people who will “ pick up and keep going.” “ We feel bad about the irreplaceable items, but we can replace the material items eventually. We’ll just go to the L aundrom at. again. We’ll just wait three or four more years until we can afford another washer and dryer,” Greene said. Items have personal value Other stolen articles in­ cluded a new bed, a television set, a stereo’, records and an $850 set of dishes they had received as a wedding present. Greene said, “ A lot of things that don’t have any price but have personal value were also sto le n .’’ T his included a collection of antiques and momentos of trips to Europe. Greene’s wife is a writer, he said, and she lost all o f her writings, including a nearly completed book. Greene, a photographer, also lost all of his camera equip­ ment, negatives, slides and prints. of receiving donations. W e’ve received a lot more from people here than in Los Angeles.” Donators include the United Church of Christ in Scottsdale an d th e F acu lty W ives Association. Joseph Zesbaugh, KAET station manager, . said the station hasn’t organized a formal drive for Greene, but th a t the station will accept donations. * » *. » » * ■♦ Leo G re e n e MHummmniijuminimiinniiniHimniHiiiiiiimnmiimiiiiiiiiinniiii TYPEWRITER BROKEN? STUDENT BOOK CENTER now offers com plete service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters A d d in g M achines & Mechanical Calculators. Fa9t service at reasonable prices. 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Industrial ■ Complex ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ '* » * » * * * * * * * * * » * > *. .* ’* * * *' ' * * * * » » * » » :* * * » * * » * ■» ■* » » it it it State Press Tüësday, October >4/1975 Page 4 In a sense, it's n ep o tism state press Opinion Usually, when a business firm hires a consultant, interviews involving several potential candidates are scheduled to determine which candidate C o r r e s p o n d e n c e is the most qualified to do the job. It is a ritual ingrained in the mixed enterprise system American businessmen subscribe to. This system is slightly modified when applied to the hiring of large firms to do work for your company. Many states require competitive bidding on state projects among those firms qualified for the job. The employer then hires the most qualified firm for the least amount of money. A similar law regarding state projects went into effect in August 1973. We think the law was written for good reasons. One reason is to Editor: In regards to the article 'in the October 8 prevent University administrators from favoring their friends when they State Press entitled “ Athletic Department hand out contracts. Freedom Attacked" I feel several clarifications Talk to Bernie Lumbert about i t Lumbert is a self-proclaimed crusader who says he’s interested in of my position ate in order. I never; intended to saving the taxpayer’s money. To prove i t he has filed many law suits in give John Edman the- impression that the Maricopa County involving various public institutions, one' of which Athletic Department has “freedom from involves thè Arthur Andersen Co. and ASU. monetary supervision." My point was simply Lambert has filed suit against ASU President John Schwada and has 'this: the Athletic Department has far greater charged that the contracting of the Andersen firm was handled illegally. latitude, fewer budget watchdogs and fewer State Auditor Ira Ossman originally appointed Andersen to audit enforced restrictions imposed on spending as University accounts. Of course, if anyone would know which firms are compared to Associated Students. the best to deal with, a state auditor would. By the way, Ossman was a Gave away parking lots former employe of Andersen Co., so he should be familiar with the The fact that the Athletic Department gave company’s auditing procedures. away dorm student parking (P.V. complex and Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs Dean Mousser also was Manzantia Lot 59) is hardly disputable. Mr. an employe of Andersen prior tòjoining the ASU staff, and consequently Wojtujewicz comments “ The parking lots at is familiar with the company’s techniques. the dorms have always been used by the Sun Mousser helped convince then vice-presidént for business affairs Angels, before the dorm was even built." One Gilbert Cady to give Andersen the contract fact is overlooked—the lots in question were ASU procured Andersen’s help by signing a contract that was vaguely paid for with dorm student dorm activity fees,. written. The contract did not bind the company to any specific amount of not contributions. This is one symptom o f the work, nor did it spell out what Andersen would be paid. It estimated its mentioned autonomy. Allowing parking on the billings would be about $300,000. Alpha Drive fraternity lawns is another. That was'January, 1973. Today the Andersen company has received My displeasure with' the Athletic Depart­ almost $700,000 from ASU. And the project isn’t nearly finished. ment budget is not so much with die dollar Other firms should have been checked out two years ago when the figure (quoted at $250,000). Actually fchedecision to make the financial information system was made. budget according to the revised budget of We’re not saying the officials involved acted unethically in assigning . February 26, 1975, total expenditures were the contract to Andersen. We’re not saying it lóoks suspicious when a $1,850,937, revenues over expenditures contract goes to an administrator's former employer and the project costs totalled $216,281. I can’t argue with the Mr. $379,000 more than anticipated. But somebody is saying that, and a lot Wojtulewicz’ statement that' gate receipts more. make up the majority of revenues amounting Lumbert says he has tried for two years to get the attorney general’s to over $1,200,000, but an interesting fact was office to investigate the matter. again overlooked; contributions to I.C.A. We hope they do. This project may be costing us more than it’s worth. (Inter-Collegiate Athletics), according to the Perhaps state investigators can find answers to some important questions February 1975 revised budget, were expected in this matter. Budget watchdogs scarce to be $125,000 while student activity fees to I.C.A. totaled $210,000 with another'560,505 coming from „student bonds, a total of $270,505, m ore th a n tw ice A ssociated Students’ budget of $110,000. This is the fa c tu al b asis o f my c o m p la in t, our organizational functions are geared solely for students. It’s damn near impossible to service 34,770 students on $110,000 effectively. Some of our services fill vacuums left by the University, for example, as the University slowly (but surely) gets out of the housing business -more students are forced into offcampus housing, landlord/tenant hassles increase, so does the workload of Associated Students Tenants Association. t First come, first served Several final comments as per Mr. Wojtulewicz’ statement regarding parking. He stated, “ It’s a case of one party being there first. The students should have realized this before they moved into the dorm.” Are we ' suppose to take this seriously? I hope not! Whot first of all, takes the initiative to inform students o f anything “ before"? Traditionally we’re the last to hear the news.' Secondly, if the case of one party being there'first is valid, then I ask Mr. Wojtulewicz to consider the Hohokam or any other native American tribe, look at the Valley of the Sun and the entire nation, and reconsider the validity of his argument. -a ^ , .•' * • Respectfully yours, Mike Callahan Associated Students Campus Affairs Vice President Take a closer look, then decide Editor: In response to the Thursday October 9th article entitled “ College of E ducation inadequate,” we would like to b ro a d e n R e p r e s e n ta tiv e L indem an’s “ in a d e q u a te " knowledge about an aspect of the College of Education. As members of the Washington School D istrict O utreach Program, we feel that our curriculum is not “ inadequate,” but has proven to be a challenging, worthwhile and rewarding experience. W h at isl th e O u treach Program? Along with 15 credit hours of educational methods classes, we spend 10 hours a week i n : elementary school classrooms as student interns, not to mention 5 hours and 250 miles a week on the road. Unlike many on campus classes, ou days do not consist of a steady diet of “listen and Th is is a student operated new spaper w h ich d o es n ot necessarily reflect the opin ion s o f the U niversity faculty or the adm inistration. Editorial o ffice s are located in Stau ffer Hall, R o o m A111, A rizo n a State University, Tem pe, A Z , 85284; phone num ber 965-7572. learn lectures.” Instead, our philosophy involves practical application and the concept of “ learning by doing." By the way, our regular diagnostic reading class is accompanied by two weekly tutoring sessions a t th e Moon M ountain Elementary School, in their reading learning center. It might also interest you to know that our professors who also teach classes on campus, drive N ew s editor City editor A ssistant city editor Sports editor A ssistant sports editor S taff reporters our van back and forth each day from Tempe to northwest Phoenix, serve- as our in­ structors as well as spreading them selves th ro u g h o u t th e district to observe each of us at work in ^h e classroom . Classroom experiences, lasting two semesters, are periodically changed to expose us to a wide array of situations ranging from primary to junior high grade levels and from open to Dave Je n se n Tom Cruise J e ff Lettow M arty M alone Drew Jubera Jim Boardm an Pat Denley Paul Havill Paul Lorentz Editor M a n a gin g editor A n ita M abante G reg Sm ith departmentalized classroom organizations.. Representative Lindeman and others Concerned, about'the “inadequacies" of the College of Education, please feel free to join us around 7;30 some morning at the ASU car garage. * O ur e n th u siasm ' abounds and possibly by the end of the day, yours will also! Outreach Students [Washington School District] Photographers Leslie Barrett Dave Seibert Co p y editor Co p y desk S taff arttyts Jaso n Shaw R u sty Foley Robert Friedm an D ic k Elkins Colum nist Diane Tod M a rk H anly M anager of S tu d en t P u blicatio n s Ed P ep low Photo editor Bill Frakes Advertising m anager H al H ubele % I Slate Press Page 5 Tuesday, October 14, 1975 promised at ASU More Planners aim for lower-priced tickets t o n J o h n ' s le a d g u i t a r is t J a v e J o h n s t o n e w ill be f o l l o w e d b y o t h e r b ig nam e e n te rta in e rs if W a r r e n S u m n e r s ' preL d i c t i o n s a re c o r r e c t . By Hal DeKeyser Students can expect more conerts erf the cliber of Elton John, according to Warren Sumners, managing directors of Gammage and the University Activities Center. Both the Activities Center and Associated Students plan to put on two or three concerts at ASU this year. N either organization would name the performers until negotiations were final and the contracts signed, but both were enthusiastic. Sumners termed the Elton John concert a “ great success ar­ tistically and financially,” grossing over $100,000. “The profit margin won’t be known until we get all the bills,” he said. “We certainly didn’t lose any money.” Sumners stressed the low price of the ASU concert “The best seat in the house went for $7.50,” he said. “The same concert in Tucson have our own staging equipment,” costs $8.5p and on the coast it was said Sumners. $10.00 for general admission.” ASASU also plans to promote “ We like to keep ticket prices concerts with students getting first down so students get first crack at choice of seats at the lowest tickets,” said Sumners. possible price. Sumners said that the success of According to Jim Witherspoon, the Elton John concert at ASU will ASASU director of special events cause other acts to contact the board, “Wewant the first, the best University to do shows. and the majority of tickets to go to “Word gets around in this ASU students.” ’ industry fast,” he said. Because ASASU does not try to make a the Elton John people were im­ profit on the concerts they plan to pressed, “we’re going to be promote, but tries to give the ' deluged with calls,” said Sumners. “ highest quality entertainment at The Activities Center eventually the lowest ticket prices for the hopes to' present about two most students,” he said. concerts a semester that will draw as much as the Elton John. • Rent for the stage used by Elton John was $3,000. That expense and rental of other equipment for the production ate costs Sumners would like to eventually eliminate. STUDIES “We hope to be in the position sometime in the future when we AT HILLEL “ Lack o f m o n ey is the ro o t o f all evil. ” ( n ' t >rtn' H c r n u n l S h o w COM BAT SUCH EVIL WITH PENNYSAVER'S MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. REJOICE! You no longer have to make do with clothes cut for lesser girls or pants that were cut for men. 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Rabbi Gerald Kane Thursdays, 4:15-5:15 p.m. INTERM EDIATE HEBREW OFF SIGN UP NOW TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN BASIC JU D A ISM A tw o se m ester program d esig n ed fo r stu d en ts in ­ tere ste d in co n versio n to Judaism . Rabbi Barton Lee Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m . Beginning October 16 SHELLY’S TALL GIRL SHOPS MAKE YOUR ' APPOINTMENT JEWISH R ec o m m e n d e d by ---------------- MADEMOISELLE MAGAZINE Septem ber '7$ "Where re Cel e Creel Helrcel in the US. A." eliieag« Hair Company 1041 E. Lem on Tem pe 967-2360 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 C onversa tion , reading, and grammar. Reading and som e vocabulary required. Rabbi Barton Lee Thursdays, 4.00-5:15 p.m. Beginning October 16 INTO AN O TH ER W ORLD Using Shabbat as a paradigm, we shall explore the outer and inner reaches q f the Jew ish miqd. Rabbi Moish M etzger Wednesdays, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m . Beginning October 15 BEGINNING HEBREW Witt m eet once a week. Come into Hittel Office with times you are available. M s, Sherri Brood M ondays 4:00r5:30 p.m . All clesees w ill be held et Baker C enter, 213 E. University Dr. To register celi 963-6371 i Tuesday, October 14, 1975 Page 6 State Press Consumer air. me. ñ W L ^ M USH A S U S T U D E N T S P E C IA L only $9.95 REG. $24.95 A LL THESE OFFERS GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1976. , COUPONS ALL M E S A - TEM PE B U SIN ESSES O v er $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 o f G iv e a w a y s & D isc o u n ts CLEANERS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES % o ff an y pizza $1.00 o ff any pizza H am burgers • 2 fo r 1 H am burgers - 2 fo r 1 • Steak D inners • 2 fo r 1 Big Macs * 2 for 1 Teenburger Special • C one Teenburger Special 2 steak din n ers fo r $8.50 Arby*s Sandw ich • 3 for 2 Mexican D inners * 2 for 1 W hopper/W haler - 2 for 1 Steerburgofcs - 2 fo r 1 $1.50 o ff $1.50 o ff Orange Julius • 2 fo r 1 flo c k e t Burger • F ree O range Julius Free 9 " pizza w hen 1 2 " bought 2 Dinners • F ree Wine ft Dessert 2nd Mr price - D rinks 2 fo r 1 Burger, d rin k , slice o f pie $1.25 $1.00 off Bean Popover - 2 fo r i H oney Popover - 2 fo r 1 50 cen ts o ff any sub sandw ich $1.Q0 o ff an y large pizza Buy 2 Hogies - get 1 free 30 cen ts free Snow Fam ily S tyle BBQ $7.75 Individual Dinner $1.85 Meatball Parmigiana - 2 for 1 M am burger/Fries • 2 for l Skones - 2 ’for 1 Skones - 2 fo r 1 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ '-ft $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ * $ 2 .59 1.00 .79 .79 6 .95 .80 .90 .60 3.00 .95 3.95 .99 .95 1.50 1.50 1.58 .37 1.40 4 .0 0 1.03 .70 1.00 .75 .50 .50 1.00 1.45 .39 4 .00 .80 1.50 1.00 1.49 1.49 Mg Q Tile» Cycle C raft N ew t's T ire ft A u to Globe A u to m o tiv e J ft B Exxon S oft's Tiro C one» • S oft's Car Wash Nu-Tred T ire Co. Apeche Transm ission Apache Transm ission Masons A u tom otive New t 's A rco Mings A u to Finishes, Inc. S onnies A u to Service R o u n d u p Service C enter Uniroyal Mesa A u to Wax .* F ree Wheel Balance Free Spark plugs w ith tune-up j F ree Wheel Peck $6.0 0 o ff A lignm ent Free $4 o f gas w ith Lub ft Oil Chg. F ree tire inspect - '*> o ff S al., ro ta te Wash ft Wax on ly $2.00 4 w heels balanced for 1 • $3.50 F ree refrig inspection Transm ission inspect only-$10.50 A ir-condition Service Free F ree L ube Jo b o r Tire R otation 25% off au to finishing Buy o il/filter change • free lube O il/fliter change ♦ lube for $$.90 Tire balancing for $8 cents • reg $2.75 ' $ 3.00 o ff engine stea m cleaning Sunshine Cleaners S unshine Cleaners •Sunshine Cleaners S unshine Cleaner s R o d ee Cleeners R odeo Cleaners R o d ee Cleaners Ro d ee Cleaners J o e's Cleaners O ne H our M artiniaing Wash ft Clean World V alue Valet O ne H our M artiniaing Sav-Way Cleaners $ 4 .00 $ 6.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $10?. 50 $ 2.50 $10 .5 0 $ 6 .50 $ 12.00 $ 10.00 $ 3.00 $15.00 $ 3.00 $ 4.00 $ 1.87 $ 3.00 Hair Cut only $ |.0 0 Sham poo 4 Set ohly $1.00 Styling • 2 for $15.00 25% off 50%-off Free Facial $ 3.00 o ff Styling 50% off any hair cu t , $ $ $ • 50 cen ts off any hair cut $ 3.00 o ff any cut or style Free lipstick, polish, m k-up less. >•; off any styling Reg price 1st style • 2nd for $1 $5.00 off any new wig $ 4 .00 $ 4.50 $ 5.00 $10.00 $ 3.00 $ .50 $ 3.00 $ 8.50 $ 3.00 $ 5 .00 CLOTHING RECREATION & ENTERTAINMENT E uropean H ealth Spa E uropean H ealth Spa , R oyal Palm s G olf Course R oyal Palm s G olf Course A rtaona School of K arate JIB A m or. A m use C enter AN A m er. A m use C enter W estw ood Cinem a 1 W estw ood Cinema 2 2 0 th C entury D ance Club 2 0 th C entury D ance Club tiu ah le isen C ourts M r. Media M anpo K arate K enpo K arate T em p e D ance A cadem y Pftecnix G iants R oyal L ondon Wax Museum SBe World Scuba Science W eeTee G olf Ken H olts School of G ym nas. T h e S kinny School * Inte rn atio n a l D ance Club Inte rn atio n a l O ance Club B olden • Ball • P u tt P u tt G olf Course D esert B otanical G ardens Tri-City Racew ay T ri-C ity Raceway T ropic G ardens Z oo O lym pian Tram poline O lym pian Tram poH ne M ary Purcell W altz Piano' San Mar Golf F ree 30 days Free 30 days G reen Fee - 2 for 1 Free Bucket of Balls $15.00 off 5 lessons 2 Free G am es M iniature G olf . 2 Free 15 m in u te Tram poline Admission • 2 for l Admission - 2 for 1 6 Free Lessons 6 Free Lessons Play - 2 for 1 F ree R ental 5 lessons for $5.Op 5 lessons fo r $5.0 0 2 Free Lessons Admission • 2 for 1 A dm ission - 2 for 1 2 Free Weeks 3 F ree Lessons M iniature G olf - 2 for 1 3 Free Lessons Free in tro d u cto ry treatm en t 8 F ree Sessions 8 Free Sessions 1 hou r Pool Free 3 gam es for $1.00 Free Admission One F ree Race Buy 1 get 1 Free Free child adm ission w ith adult F ree 15 m inutes Free 15 m inutes 1 Free Lesson 1 Free B ucket o f Balls $30.00 $30.00 $ 2.50 $ 1.25 $15.00 $ 2.00 $ 1.50 $ 2.50 $ 2.50 $65.00 $65.00 $ 2.50 $ 5.75 $13.00 $13.00 $ 6 .00 $ 2 .00 $ 2.50 $20.00 $ 1 8.00 $ 1.00 $ 4.50 $10.00 $75.00 $75.00 $ .60 $ 2.00 • ' $ 1.25 $ 1,25 $ >$o $ 1.00 $ 1.00 $ 3.75 $ 1.50 Adams fo r Aten Bobbie's Fashions The B o tto m End Surf ft Ski R ays W estern O u tfitters Surf Krog W orth's S p o rts Supply 1 free pillow w ith dem onstration Pillows • 2 for 1 2 m atching lamps for only $ 1 9 .9 ^ 2 for 1 o n merchandise up to $5.0 0 Free Stain Kit w ith purchase Free rubber padding w ith purchase Buy 1 sofa pillow^git 2nd free $5 o ff purchasd/install safe lock G reen G rove «• Wrights Wrights WridtjHr Thom pson Foods Thom pson Foods Grover Company JM .0 0 Off service call $5.0,9 of f service call $ 5.00 o ff winter /sum m er Change over $ 1 0 .0 0 off hom e service call $ 7.50 o ff an y service call $5 credit tow ard service ckti $4.00 off service calls Sewing Machine Overhaul $12.00 $ 2.00 o ff any service call $ 1 0.00 o ff any hom e cleaning >0 o ff any. service call $ 3.00 o ff service call $ 4.00 o ff any sfrvice call $10 o ff com plete exterm inating job $5.00 o ff regular $17.50 job $10.00 off any service call $ 3.00 o ff on-labor *. 10 Lbs. Ju te o n ly $ 1 1 .9 5 F ree Macrame Board 50% o ff all p ot sling'kits Jew elry Casting • 2 f o r ,l H ot Iro n Em broidery • 2 fo r 1 Buy 15 gal ta n k - $5 flsh /su p free F ree Box o f N o te Cards Buy 1 roll film • get 2 n d W price _ / Free Leather C raft B ook w /purchase Free plant w jth p u rch ase o f pot Free roll of K odak f i l m ^ C arton 2 2 shells 1 q r i 5 . 9 9 $ 5.00 o ff firs to fd e r 5 0 cen ts of f on G reenw are Decopages - 2 for l 2 Free Lessons F ree Can te n n is Balls w / purchase $ 2 .5 0 o ff an y p ot over $5.00 $ $ $ $ $ L ’S $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5.00 1.50 3.00 4.00 Buy 4 -»// gal Milk • l - 1'» gal free 10% o ff any b ak ery purchase 10% off ^ gal W rights ice cream 10% o ff W gal Wrights milk Free gal o f w heat w ith $5 purchase F ree em ergency can d le w /$ 5 pur. 15% o ff any purchase $ • * .60 $ 2.00 $ 1.59 * $ 5 o ff o n o n e D ozen Roses $ 5 o ff o n seasonal arrangem ents $ 5 o ff o n seasonal arrangem ents T errarium H ouse Plant • 2 for 1 $5 o ff an y $15 purchase $ $ $ $ $ F ree 8 x 1 0 C olor P o rtrait F ree C utting Board F ree heels w ith an y so le repair 25% off 30% Off 1 /3 o ff any ny lo n restringing $ 5 .0 0 o ff labor o n b ik e repair * $ 5 o ff purchase o f $ 1 5 o r more 1 free co p y "N o n e D are . . . C onspir" F ree Book $ 2 .0 0 o ff groom ing 25% o ff an y rental Free b a tte ry charger If b u y kit Free Parker Big Red Pen Free Week F ree Week F ree Key 1 F ree C assette $ 5 .0 0 o ff an y Jew elry A ppraisal $ 1 0 .0 0 o ff an y so fa refinlshed $18.95 $ 3.96 $ 3.00 * • $ 2.50 $ $ 5.00 $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 2.00 * » 15.00 $ 2.95 $30.00 $29.00 $ .69 $ .89 $ 5.00 $10.00 l.w y 5 .0 0 1.25 1.00 3.95 .59 3.00 5.00 5.00 .50 5.00 2.50 3.00 2.50 FLOWER SHOPS f 5.00 $ 4.00 $20.50 $ 5.00 $ 4.75 Watson Flowers B rady's House o f Flowers Devine Designs „ Mission G ardens Nursery Crismons F loral Design 5.00 5.00 5.00 .69 5.00 MISCELLANEOUS HOME SERVICES' Rocky M ountain H eating Doc Benders Ooc Benders Color C ity Inc. Jones TV Ross H ome Services K ent M ortgnsen Plumbing Mesa Bernina Sewing C enter Mcguire Service C enter Tri-City H om e Cleaning Apache A ppliance C ooper A ppliance C enter Proud Plumbing AAA Exterm inating Tem pe T erm ite Pest C ontrol Tri-City Recycling H arper E lectric " • FOOD ITEMS S hirts - 2 for 1 F ree Jew elry Buy shirt • pants price F ree T-Shirt Transfer Name stam ped on belt free $3 Off any custom swim wear $ 1 .0 0 off athletic shoes HOME FURNISHINGS Laz-E-Rest S hoppe. Inc. Brakebill D raperies Bed Barn F u rn itu re Waterfted World Bings U nfinished F urniture R em nant S tatio n Kerfty's F u rn itu re Inc. Robles C on stru ctio n . HOBBIES AND CRAFTS C raftkrity The Swinging Pot B J 's Macrame H enry's Jew elry Supplies K elt Wits The Tropical H ut Apache- Trail Trading Post Pioneer Camera Shop T andy Leather Plant Gallery Bangs Cam era ft P hoto Bangs S port Shop. Inc. Western American ' OJ*s Ceramics ft C rafts | JT 's A rt Em porium That Plaster Place Charlie B arry's Plants ft Pottery BARBER SHOPS. BEAUTY SUPPLIES & WIGS Elaine S tan ley 's B eauty Palace Blaine S tan ley 's Bee *y Palace Hair Save On B eauty Supply Jennie's S am ple Fashions S outhern Belle F o r Beauty A n thony ft C leopatra Barbara Jean s Salon Westwood Barber Shop B J's Hair C om pany Merle N orm an Cosm etics Hacienda Wigs ft Things Dixie Bell Wig Shop L ynn H ope Wigs / 40% Off 30% Off 30% Off 30% off 30% off 30% o ff 30% off 30% off $ 1 .0 0 o ff 1 /3 o ff all Dry Cleaning 1 F ree Wash 25% o ff an y d ry cleaning , A ny object cleaned fo r 6 9 cents 25% o ff all d rap ery cleaning $ 6.00 $ 5.0Q $ 5.00 $ 10.00 U p d ik e Studios T o p Shop Tem pe Shoe Repair G A F Printing O AF Printing H illiards Restringing ' Bikes ft Things The Back D oor Shop A m erican O pinion Book S to re A m erican Sales In ternational K ennel R e n |fl w orld E lectra Cycle of A rlaena .W e ste rn S tationers , A m erican Preschool _ Palo A lto Preschool A pache T rU dV alue A udio Specialists. Jew els International^ . M ike's U pholstery * FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS PLEASE REFER TO COUPON BOOK. i iftfHuneseven«fune ■*^ 'iwwuípiwe b o RESTAURANTS Village In n P lata Village Inn Plaza T aetee F re e t T aetee F rees Nlefc F inks ^ M cDonalds AftW AftW Jerm lahs A rby *s Roast Beef ••Ik e's Place * Burger King F in f t F eath er R estaurant S traw H at P itta S traw H at P lata O range JuMus O range Julius La M ontées Plata Fhileas Phoggs O u t:R-lnn Jam s N n Jays P lata T uekers Popovers T uckers Popovers T h e H appy C ooker New Y ork P lata Ban y f M ars Snow O la w e s t P it BBQ O le w est P it BBQ A postlnos Italian R estaurant O scars Cafe B olden Skene B olden Skone State Press Page Y Tuesday, October 14, 1975 t r a d e F a ll C o« s » » « 1 p^i V As a m ember you receive * A Personalized Identification Card which entitles y ou -to enjoy the benefits provided in the Business Directory. #A Business Directory« with over 120 business listings in the Mesa-Tempe area whose merchants offer from 10% to 35%. (see listings below) #A s a bonus you receive a Business Pro* motion Book which consists o f 196 coupons offering exciting values and giveaways totaling over $1,000. (see other side for complete listings) The membership regularly sells for $24.95. Y o u can receive all these values for only $9.95. A L L THESE O F f ERS GOOD THRU M AY 31, 1976. DIRECTORY LISTINGS 1 0 % -3 5 % o ff Adam 's F o r Men European H ealth Spa BrakebiM D raperies Tastee Freez Royal Palms G o lf C ourse Straw Hat Pizza G A P Printing Kenpo Karate Newt's T ire A A u to Center M r. Media Save O n B eauty S u p p lie r Jennies Sam ple Fashidns Joe's Cleaners / Papa Jay's P i f n Tem pe Dance A c a d e m y Southern Belle F o r Beauty K e p T M o rte n s e n P lum bing .A n th o n y & C leopatra Bobbie Fashions Watson Flow ers Spa W orld. T he Y a rn S h o p Snides H ouse of Pizza T em p e Sh oe R epair H ylands: G u n S h o p H e n ry's Jew elry Su pp lies C ra ftivity Divine Designs B rad y's House of F low ers Scuba Scien ce, Inc. P illow S h o p / Shady^beals 1S% 20% V ic 's Casa Mia 20% .C y c le C ra ft 10% ./ Mesa B ernina Sew ing C en ter 10% / B J ’s H a ir C o m p a n y B ik es A T h in g s t5% / \ 0% H illia rd s R estringing F rie d a Ross D raperies . / 10% C rism o n F lo ra l Design 10% 10% . K n it W its W ater Bed W orld 10% T h e B ack D o o r S h o p 10% A u d io Specialists . 10% M c G u ire Service C enter , 10% A Basket o f F lo w ers 10% B o b 's C ar Wash 20% O n e H o u r M a ftin izin g 10% Jam s 10% M anhatten V illa Pizza 10% Wash & C lean W orld 10% The Happy Cooker 25% N u -T re d T iré C o . 10% A m e rica n O p in io n B o o k S to re ' 10% A p a c h e Transm ission 10% M ik e ’s C u sto m U p h o lste ry 10% T r i- C ity H o m e C le a n in g 10% A p a c h e A p p lia n c e 10% C u t-R -In n 20% Self D efense Institute 20% A p a c h e T ra il T ra d in g Post 20% M ason A u to m o tiv e i 10% 10% 20% 10% 10% 20% 10% 20% 20% 10% 20% 15% 10% 20% 20% 20% 20% 33% 15% 10% 10% 20% 10% 20% 20% 20% 25% 20% 15% 20% 20% 15% C o o p e r A p p lia n c e C en ter D o c Benders. C o lo r C it y , Inc.' M in g A u t o F in ish e s, Inc. Mesa Indian Jew elry Jones T V Ele ctra C y c le o f A riz o n a W estern Statio ners ' P rou d Plu m b in g R o u n d U p Service C en ter U n iro y a l Pioneer Cam era S h o p G ro v e r C o m p a n y T h e S k in n y S c h o o l La z-E -R e st S h o p p e , Inc. Sn ow H a cien d a Wigs 'A T h in g s D ix ie B e ll Wig S h o p V a lu e V a le t T ri-C ity R e cy clin g H arper E le c tric Internatior^ l K ennel O ly m p ia n T ra m p o lin e U p d ik e S tu d io s R o c k y M o u n ta in H eating A C o o lin g Sav-W ay Cleaners . Bangs Cam era A P h o to Bangs S p o rt S h o p Ross H o m e Services W estern A m e rica n E ld e rs SilvorSm ithing 10% 10% 15% 20% 20% 20% 20% 10% 20% 15% 15% 20% 15% 15% fo% 10% 15% 20% 10% 20% 10% 10% 20% 20% 25% 20% 20% 20% 20% 40% 20% T h a t Plaster Place San M ar G o lf T e m p e T e rm ite A Pest C o n tro l R o a d ru iin e r C o o lin g A H eating R o b le s C o n stru ctio n S u n tin t o f Ph oen ix T h e B o tto m E n d T h e T o p Shop T ra il T ire K e n p o D y n a m ics So uthw est F ram ing G a lle ry M ik e 's Place J A B Exxon V illa g e Inn Pizza G o ld e n Skone H a ir 2 0 th C e n tu ry D ance H a ir (in Mesa) G a b b e tt A ir C o n d itio n in g L o y d s M arine Store L y n n H o p e Wigs J T 's A r t (Em p orium G re e n G rove Thom pson Foods P lan t A C arpet G a lle ry International D ance C lu b Plants A P o ttery * See d ire cto ry fo r d iscounts offered. •FOR SPECIFIC DISCOUNTS & ADDRESSES SEE DIRECTORY. CALL 834-1290 FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP OR GO TO THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE AND PICK ONE UP \y ID 0 AVAILABLE AT THE U N IVERSITY BOOKSTORE SAMPLE ON DISPLAY AT BOOKSTORE 20% 20% 20% 30% 20% 1S% 10% 1 M 10% 10% 10% 10% 15% 20% 10% 20% 10% 20% 20% 15% 33% 10% 15% 10% 20% State Press Tuesday, October 14, 1975 Page 8 Still an audience pleaser 'Hair' wears well after 10 years dance coors rejoice JBL The acting left a lot to be desired. The choreography was very simple antkrather dull. "Hair” has suffered a little in the passing of 10 years since the first time it was produced. But the play was well received by the near-capacity audience at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Symphony Hall Sunday afternoon. I t was a good play, heavy in meaning and social comment When "Hair” showed in Washington, D.C. in 1970, a religious group picketed the sidewalks of the National Theatre, protesting the obscene nature of the play. (Mean­ while, not five blocks away, some of Washington’s citizens peered at pornographic movies and magazines in adult book stores.) The play isn’t obscene. Sure, there’s Berger standing on stage dressed in jeans with patches, clutching the eight-inch-long leather strands hanging between his legs. "It got caught in the vegetable shredder,” he said. And there was the old line, "Nixon pulled out like his father should have.” Sure, there were sexual gestures and dirty jokes to add comic relief to the solemn story. This is the story: the tribe, containing represen- tatives of different sexes and races, sings and acts out some of the problems of the socially deviant youth subculture. Problems ranged from drugs and in­ terracial sex to frustration with a staid, sick establish­ ment The song "Aquarius” is symbolic of the confusion that confronts the tribe as it looks to the heavens for truth, understanding and love that can’t be found on earth. When draft cards arrive, two tribe members burn their cars while one guy, Claude, decides to go to war. Wearing a military uniform, he sings about what’s wrong with society. Then he gets hilled at war. Near the end of teh play, Claude’s uniformed corpse lies symbolically in center stage illuminated by a single spotlight The tribe gathered around. Berger wept over the body and held two guns over it, using them to form a cross. The play may seem a little dated since it wàs first presented. But it continues to be effective. —Greg Smith - nsK & TO dicjf b c r f fe e lin ’ a l l i e d • The NEW Sun Devil Lounge D iscotheque A pache a t Rural a I p js . to 1 u n . everyday a O pening Soonf Biking on malls illegal, but no citations issued There was a lot of talk last year about issuing citations to bicycle riders on the malls. So far, there’s Wen little else. In September 1974, then University Police Chief.John Duffy informed students he was going to begin enforcing rules about bicycle riding on the malls. As a result of an uproar by students, the matter was referred back to the scheduling board, which formed a study committee composed of students and ad­ ministrators. Manuel Figueroa, scheduling coordinator, said the committee recommended that bicycles be banned from pedestrian thorough­ fares “ten minutes before and ten minutes after class breaks.” C A MIRROR FOI OBSERVERS ESSAI M ilitia ■C— ” H This went back to the safety committee and then to the scheduling board. By this time, it was the end of the school year and the matter was apparently closed. “There has been no discussion on the issue this year and I don’t anticipate any,” Figueroa said. “As I understand it, the signs prohibiting vehicles on the malls also apply to bicycles.” Past precedent has been not to ticket on the malls and University Police Chief George Bays said his men will not issue citations until they receive notice to do so. “Our enforcement has been on traffic right-of-ways and bicycle paths,” Bays said. Figueroa said the problem is not Onpjj to lite one of enforcement “It doesn’t do any good to have a cop running around the mall giving out citations when if s really a matter of student education about bicycle safety,” he said. S T A T E P R E S S is p ub lished by A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y T u e s d a y th ro u g h F r id a y d u rin g the a c a d e m ic year, e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a t io n periods. E n tere d a s second c la ss m a tte r at Tem pe, A rizo n a 85281. 1969 BEER PRICES ARE BACK LARGE PITCHER LIM IT I «04 D EP E N D IN G O N PIZZA SIZE COORS RUSTY BUCKET 10 Beers.— $1.00 E v e ry Wednesday Reg. 7 fo r $1.00 POOL — GAMES 5501 E . Washington W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S IZ E P IZ Z A THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31st BRING THIS COUPON TO P IZ Z A 1127 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD OVEN TEMPE - PHONE 966-6246 _ Across From H oydon Ploro East __ _ _ RESTAURANT | Mm Is tr Orders Tl Se | ■ —V@iíí@/8 *12 A MIRROR FOR OBSERVERS by Edgar Pangborn The winner of the International Fantasy Award is a shocker about an age-old battle between extra'• terrestrial forces . that threaten the extinction of the fix/. m human race! ►A jiT y / "Wonderful.” I‘ ■** —N.Y. Times ,#13 BILL,THE GALACTIC HERO j by Harry Harrison A major work of science fiction in which a bumbling young man of the future becomes the toast of the Galaxy in a dazzling satirical saga ol misadventure and exile. “T he nam e’s L o n n eg a n .... you’re going to rem ember th at nam e.” Enjoy Scottsdale’s Distinctive New Restaurant-Pub Specializing in fine food and entertainment. featuring : DAVE LEAHY mon - sat with David Dodt & îvlike §egall th u r-sat Ed Flores (Ev Forrest) on Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4 -7 fridays , hors d oeuvres— entertainm ent 9 “Why argue with a legend?” *14 ULTIMATE WORLD by Hugo Gernsback *15 CITY UNDER THE SEA by Kenneth Bulmer *16 THE SPACE BORN by E.C. Tubb *17 THE HUMANOIDS by Jack Williamson .Each $1.95 Equinox Editions/’published byi .7436 E.McDowell 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos ^rnirpiíiiiij I BANkAMIRICARO State P re ss P ag e 9 Tuesday, October 14/1975 Disabled students say Advisor's role unclear By Paul Havill The past president of the ASU D isabled S tudents Organization, Mike Martena, last week q u estio n ed th e purpose o f th e D isabled S tudents A dvisor’s O ffice, saying it has little power. Many of the 500 disabled students on campus áte echoing M a rte n a ’s s ta te m e n t, criticizing their advisor Diana Polaski. “We basically don’t know what Diana does," said Bill Hiser. "To me and most people in wheelchairs, she hasn’t done a great deal to help. She should tell people what she wants to accomplish." Tim Bieri, a senior, said, “We’re standing alone when it. comes to help. If I have a problem I work it out myself.” No money for larger grant Lloyd Smith, who handles all rehabilitational grants from DES, said the charge was "a false allegation." *T‘ think Diana has been instrumental in getting some good tilings done. The grant was cut because we didn’t have enough funds. It was not ASU’s fault,” Smith said. Martena believes the $30,000 grant, used to remodel eight dormitory rooms for disabled students, would have been larger had the advisor’s office "pushed a little harder" for it. “The fact ASU got it and the UofA got nothing shows how hatd we pushed for it,” Polaski said. Students confused about cut Bieri said the remodeled rooms were^ made smaller, m aking it difficult fo r wheelchair students to move Ground in them. “There’s no way two people can live in them,” he said. Concerning the 1974 grant, Hiser said, “I feel angry and confused about the cut because people on campus should have good housing, It’s a large amount of money for a small number of students. I’d like to see where it’s going.” Prof tests his clients, then starts]project Polaski responded, "W hen he said people were coming to him, he wouldn’t give us thé names of the people to help.” An ASU architecture professor has devised a test that may give future architects insight into their clients’ thinking. Dr. Robert Hershberger calls his new idea “ intuition training.” The training involves administering a test to a selected group of potential clients using slides of different buildings. Hershberger then takes the test himself and places all the information .in a computer to produce a comparison between the group and the ar­ chitect » By predicting how thé grSup will answer the questions and comparing the differences,' Hershberger hopes to increase his awareness of the groups’ preferences. Hershberger’s studies have shown that architects, because of their training, see designs differently than do laymen. Therefore their per­ ceptions are not always the same as their clients. To compound the problem, Hershberger said architects often don’t have the time to observe their clients. This could cause misinterpretation of ideas. “We don’t want to change the architect or his value system, only make him more aware of his clients’ opinions and how they differ from his own so they can meet client expectations,” he said. . _ He said he obtained amazingly accurate results when he administered his test to a group at a psychology workshop last year. Hershberger is utilizing his theory in à design for a church building at the Southern Baptist Church in Tempe. Hiser said mpst wheelchair students tend to keep a low profile. “ We believe in doing things for ourselves. We try to be as independent as we can,” he said. Guy Clark, chairman of the Disabled Students Advisory Council, said, “There are some who probably do not like to come in to the office, for personal reasons.” In a letter to the State Press Wednesday, M artena charged the office with “ dragging its feet” in seeking a grant from The State Press is looking for the Department of Economic Security (DES) last year. He stu d en ts to fill fo u r job said this caused the grant to be openings under the work-study cut in half. program. WE DELIVER Dean o f Students Leon Shell said, “We have one of the h ighest d isab led stu d e n t populations in the country. T hat’s why we w ait after the funds, to respond to their needs.” Handicapped try for independence Martena became concernea when several h an d icap p ed students came to him for help instead of going to the office. “ My philosophy is if they can do something for themselves, they should do it,” Polaski added. G IN O 'S P I Z Z A 966-4666, 966-5542 MON. -THÜRS. 5-1 FRI. fr S/?T. 4-2 SUN. 3-12o 822 South Mill SHERLOCK HOLMES h o uw ^ in B BASIL! NIC'.Fl RATH BON El B R IO Valley A r t w y 509 S. Mill Ave. • 967 6664 Starts W ed.' Oct. 15 FELUNI--the Fantastic! ! ! 7:35 Maybe Fellini's most marvelous film . . . extravagantly fu n n y. . . exhilaratingly beautiful.“ - n . y . T im e « “ Fellini presents a beautiful carnival of the sacred things in life.” — T h e N ew R epu blic. Valley Art Academy Award for Best Foreign Film 1975. 509 S. Mill Ave. • 967 6664 $1.00 before 6:00 State Press jobs open A DES spokesman claims, however, the office was not at fault. T he positions are: p h o to g r a p h e r , r e p o r te r , p h o to g r a p h y d a rk ro o m tech n ician and carto o n istartist. Wages range from $1.90 to $2.50 per hour. Interested stu d en ts should co n tact Vincent Roig, Financial Aids Office, room 135C in Matthews Hall. "SONGS OF LIFE - LIVES OF SONG” a living documentary . . . the prose and poetry of tho American Indian prosontad in multi-madia theatre. “an imaginativa, llvoly and proud presentation of Indian loro." [TIME magazina] W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 1 5 , 1 9 7 5 3:0 0 P M M .U . A riz o n a Room Sponsored by the M.U. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Free Admission wmBnSmmmmmmm State Press Tuesday, iOctober 14, 1975 .Phoenix, 1:30 p.m. Alternating Current 2:00 p.m. Book Beat "Blue Collar Aristocrats" 2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 3:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 3:30 p.m. Sesame Street 4:30 p.m. The Electric Co. TUESD AY 7:00 a.m. American Issues Forum "Land of Plenty" 7:30 a.m, Lilias, Yoga and You 8:00 a.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 8:30 a.'m. The Electric Co. 9:00 a.m. Sesame Street 10:00 a.m. The Electric Co. 10:30 a.m. Carrascolendas 11:00 a.m. Hodgepodge Lodge 11:30 a.m. Classic Theatre Review:' The Humanities in Drama "Paradise Restored" 12:00 N Feedforward "Land Use: Controls" 12:30 p.m. Open Math 1:00 p.m. Bread and Butterflies 1:15 p.m. The Letter People |Collage| TOD AY Peace Corps and Vista are taking applications this week on the mall between 9a.m. and 3p.m. Qver 4,1)100 job assignm ents are open 1$^ graduating seniors throughout the country. MU Short Course sign-up will be from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. through Thursday at the MU Activities Center. Phoenix World Future Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal 1 Savings Building, 44th St. and ' Camel back. Business: to develop a * workshop on futures in education. Special Events Board meets at 4:30 p.m. in M U 208. A W A R E Association meets at 11:30 a.m. In the M U Yavapai Room. Guest speakers i^ill be Edith Sch a pira, College of Education advisor, and Betty Byrd, Phoenix College transfer student. They will discuss what it is like to return to school. For more info, call ext. 7788. Native American Student Alliance meets at 8 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room. Guest speaker will be Don H olroyd, author of A m erica n Indians'in Politics. Film "The M an" will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the M U Movie House. ^ W ED N ES D A Y Multimedia and theatre presentation, "Signs of Life, Lives of Song," will be presented in the M U Arizona Room from 3-4:30 p.m. Prose and poetry of the American Indian will be featured. Film "Bless the Beasts and the Children" will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the M U Movie House. Faculty Chamber Music Concert will be at 8 p.m. in the recital hall of the Music Building. Proceeds from tickets sold at the door will go toward music scholarships. A lpha E p silo n D elta, prem edical honor society, meets from 1-4 p.m. in SS 212A. Dr. Bernard Reusin, assistanf dean of admissions at the Arizona Medical School, will answer questions and offer a dvice to premeds. All are invited. Faculty of Civil Engineering meets at 8 p.m. in the Engineering Center, G-14S. M ai. Will Worthington, urban study project manager of Arm y Corps of, Engineers, will speak on urban studies program for Phoenix. Alpha Lambda Delta meets at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Integrity Club meets at 8 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. League of Women Voters meets at 11:30a.m. at 101 E. 6th St. A study of the Executive branch will be conducted. 5:00 p.m. Carrascolendas 5:30 p.m. Gettin' Over . . . "With Your Health" 15:00 p.m. Vintage'Tideo: ’ff* The Lone Ranger 6:30 p jn . Evening Edition with M artin Agronsky 7:00 p.m. Under One Roof Buying a home" Incom e p rop erty — 3 little bungalow s, low, low p ric e — su b m it on te rm s — owner an xiou s — 967-4512. S e lle rs new hom e rfcady In 2 -w eeks' — ne w ly painted. P ric e d at a p p ra isa l — 967-4512. 2 B D R M — P ric e reduced fb r q u ic k sale. Lge. c o rn er lot, tr y $19,900. E v e. 962-8287. M a k e o ffer on th is one: Suggs P a lo V erd e, s e lle r anxious. South of L a k e s. To see, C a ll 839-2557. 10-21 HELP W ANTED $ M O D E L S S If you w o u ld lik e to e a rn up to $10.00 p er hour an d w o rk around your classes, g iv e us a c a ll and becom e a m odel by M ich e also n . W e a re p re se n tly doing ove r 40 slee pw ea r fa sh ion show s throughout the v a lle y p er w eek. M ic h e a lso n E n te rp rise s, 277-4861. N o e x p e rie n c e ne ce ssa ry ! 10-30 R eal E s ta te m inded peop le — talented, a g g ressiv e In d ivid u a ls fo r c o m m e rc ia l and Industrial dept. N ew hom es d iv is io n and a ll p h a se s o f R e a l E s t a t e . O p p o r t u n it ie s un lim ited . P le a se re p ly o r co m e In person to: P ro p e r D e ve lo p m e nt Co rp, Su ite 14, 7333 E . M o n te ry W ay , Scottsdale, A z. 85251 — M r . M a r i. 10-28 P .T . help, D & W D rive -In , 833-0697. RENT U n fu rn ishe d 3 bedroom s, lV j baths, 2 p riv a te patios. Startin g fro m $180.00.968:1724. 10-16 R O O M M A T E : p riv a te room , $87.40, u tilitie s included, to sh are a p a rtm e n t w ith two sen iors in Sin C ity . Lo o k in g fo r a quiet non-sm oking student. L a Cresenta P a r k Apt. No. 6A, 1050 S. Stan ley P la c e , 968-6967. 10-1$ 7:30 p.m. Consumer Survival Kit "Vapid Transit: How 'to Avoid Catastrophe When You M ove" 8:00 p.m. The Ascent of Man "The Hidden Structure" 9:00 p.m. Graveyard of the Gulf L ate st Saab Fonnett. B e a u tifu l sty lin g , a ttra c ts attention', fre e w h eelin g fro n t d riv e . 279 3403,965-4013. 10-14 H an dicap p ed Coed needs fe m a le attendant to sh a re 2 bd rm . apt. R oom , board, sa la ry . C a ll S a lly 966-9247. x 10-15 Recent A S U g ra d sta rtin g fin a n c ia l o ffice. Need p a rt-tim e se c re ta ry . X y p in g req u ired. M u st enjoy w o rk in g w ith people, frie n d ly , ha ve , so c ia l co nscien ce, sh arp, a ttra c tiv e . Those seekin g sh ort-term em plo ym en t need not apply. T a b e n e lil, 966 0872. 10-28 P a rt-tim e — 15-20 hours. E a r n up to $90 w eekly. 45 openings. C a ll Beth today o n ly 12-3 p.m . 244-9228. 11 19 Boys Club of P hoen ix A th le tic d ire cto r. M u st have know ledge of a ll sports, o ffic ia tin g experience, also o rg a n iza tio n a l a b ility . $2.50 per hour. 249-2886. 10-14 G et a frie n d and co m e to M a ria n n a A p a rtm e n ts. 1214 E . Orange. F u rn . 8, U n fu rn . Studios 8, 1 B D R M . $120 to $160. 966-8597. w a lk to school. 1113 F e m a le roo m m a te d e sp e ra te ly needed. One bedroom ap artm en t, n e a r A S U , $90, utilitie s! included. 966 0768 afternoons. 10-28' R o m m a te wanted fo r 3 carp eted house. 15 m in. 955-9298 evenings. B drm . fenced, fro m cam pus. 10-17 Close to A S U , 2 B R „ ref., c a rp ., drapes, ca rp o rt.- $145 + u tilitie s . A fte r 3 p.m. 966 9593,966 5872. 10 71 Boys C lu b s of P ho en ix A q b a tlc s d ire cto r. M u st be W .S.I., exp erien ced in co m p etitiv e sw im m in g and llfeg u ard in g . $2.50 per hour to sta rt. 249-2886. 10-14 L iq u o r Sales — 20-25 w e ekly. M u st be pleasant, w e ll groom ed, and have at least three sem esters re m a in in g . Store in good area. C a ll 274-9913 fo r appointm ent. 10-23 L u x u rio u s, b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ' 4 bdrm . hom e, com plete w ith pool. W ould consider red u ction in ren t fo r good housekeeper. 967 5328. 10 17 W ANTED W anted — Sports C a rs ■ A n y m ake, model or condition. 275-8607. 10 14 Lost dog. H usky-Shepherd m ix . Fem a le . W earing choke c o lla r. W an dered a w a y fro m Sin C ity a re a 10-3. B la c k . an d w h ite m ark in g s. R ew ard . Denny 967-7301. 10-17 P le a se H elp ! A ll b la c k fe m a le c a t in Sin C ity area. M ed. size, no m a rk in g s, y e llo w eyes. A n y Inform ation w ould be g re a tly a p p re c i­ ated. R ew ard . C a ll 968-1013. 10-21 2 m th. old b la c k Lab rad or-S am o yed , w h ite feet-chest. V ic in it y R u ra l and B ro ad w ay . $10 R ew ard. C y n th ia 967-5995. 10 16 TTPIN G N ear A S U : E lite O R P ic a , Ita lic s, Sym b o ls; G rad u ate pap er ex p ertise w ith ed itin g and fo rm ; 966 1684. 10-23 T y p ist, exp erien ced w ith C a m p b e ll and T u ra b ia n fo rm a ts. N e a r A S U , ch e ap too — 60c page. D ebra, 967-2305. 12-5 ----_--------------- —------- ■ w C o nvertib le, 1968 P o n tia c L em a n s, au to m at­ ic, A -C , tape, ra d ia ls , a ir , shocks, fu ll power. M u st se ll. $1050 o r best o ffe r. Steve 838-7882. 10-10 W ant to keep y u u r ste reo ? L e t us in s ta ll a high s e c u rity D eadbolt in y o u r a p a rtm e n t d oo r, fo r $12.50 com plete. P r o Tech — 968-5564.________________________ 12 5* D iscount to students a lw a ys. F u rn itu re , . antiques, good stuff. D e liv e ry arra n g e d to suit. B u tle r's Used F u rn itu re , 225 W. U n iv e rsity , n e xt to Sn ide's P iz z a . 10-31 M u st se ll bea utiful 8' x 35' M o b ile Hom e. V e ry n ic e condition. 2 b lo c k s fro m A S U . 966-7736. 10-14 T e rm p ap ers, resu m es, theses, d is s t o lions. P ro fe ssio n a l, g uaranteed w o rk. IB M . M a x in e M u lle n , 955-0763. 4-30 76 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G . I B M P ic a . E x p e rtis e In fo rm a t re q u ire m e n ts; research rep o rts, theses, d isse rta tio n s; .60 page. 956-7983. B y appoin tm ent. 11-26 Sp ecial Student R ates. C a n 't typ e o r you just don 't w a n t to do it? L e t us do it! E .S .P . T y p in g 8< R e su m e Se rvice , on cam pu s, 123 E M t U n iv e rsity . C a ll Gene 968 9075. 10-31 .1961 V W B a ja Bug. R ece n t m otor and front end. N ew tire s a l l 1 around. C a ll R ob e rt 276-9774 M o n .-F rh 10-6. A s k in g $750. 10-14 1971 C a p ri, 4 spd., a ir , 30mpg. 1965 G ra n d P r ix , good condition. C a ll 968-1366, a n y tim e. 10 16 Slow R e a d e r? F a s te r rea d in g is the key to h ig h er grades, better job, m o re pay. L a y R A P I D R E A D tra n sp a re n c ie s o ve r an y m a te ria l. T in te d rea d in g zones im m e d ia te ly p ro m p t w ord-group com prehension. Double, trip le , rate. P ostp aid , $2.95: M e tro m ed ia, Box 3123-SP, T em pe, A rizo n a 85281. 11-7 '73 O pel M a n ta L u x u s, 4 speed, a ir , e x cellen t condition, 49,000 m ile s. $2350, Don 949)6281, eves: 948-6405. 10-16 '69 C h a rg e r R .T ., 440 fu ll pow er, m ags, G o o d y e a rs , g r e y - b la c k w ith v in y l top, 992 4805. 10-14 MOTORCYCLE R U M M A G E & B A Z A A R S A L E -: T em pe 1st C o ng reg ation al C h u rch , 6th & M y r t le Sts. S a tu rd a y , O cto b er 18th, 8 a .m .-3 p.m . C lothin g, books, housew ares, toys, c ra tts g alore, hom e m ad e b aked goods, record s. 10-17 Isra e li film , " I L o v e Y o u R o s a ," F rid a y , O ctober 17, 8:15 p .m . A n en chantin g and unusual lo v e sto ry, set In Je ru s a le m at the turn.of th e cen tu ry. H llle l, B a k e r C enter, 213 E . U n iv e rs ity . $1.00 a t the door, .75c In advance. P reced e d b y Sh abbat S e rv ic e s 7:30 p.m . 10 15 In fo rm a tio n on Isra el: T ra v e l, K ib b u tz, Study. H a im M a k o v s k y of the Is ra e li A liy a h Center w ill an sw er q uestions a t B akerCenter, on WegL, Oct- 15, 4:00 6:00 p.m . C a ll 966-5371 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. 10-15 JO B S O N S H IP S ! A m e ric a n . F o re ig n . No exp erien ce req u ire d. E x c e lle n t pay. W o rld w id e tra v e l. S u m m e r job o r c a re e r. Send $3.00 fo r in form ation . S E A F A X , Dept. A 3 Box 2049, P o rt Ang eles, W ash ington 98362. ______ ;_______________________________ 10 16 F R E E S C H O L A R S H IP S F I N A N C I A L A I D : M illio n s of d o lla rs fro m co m p an ies and in d iv id u a ls g q u n claim ed y e a rly ! G e t your share. F o r list of o ve r 100 little known sources, send $3.00 to: W illia m s Co m p any, 370 E . llt h , Suite 404, D enver, C o lo rad o 80203. 10-21 Rashom on: M e e t the S a m u ra i of the film : K u r o s a w a ! 200 p h o to s. M a il $1.50 to M a g e lla n Com pany, P.O . Box 239, Tem pe, A rizo n a . 10-17 W e h a ve a la rg e asso rtm e n t of fa ll leather purses — B ackdo o r Shop 707. S. F o re st — Tem pe 966-1772. 10-31 SERVICES INSTRUCTION F re e S k y d iv in g lessons If y o u 're w illin g to w o rk. ASM C lub. C a ll 967-2367 o r 995-3861. 10 17 AUTOMOBILES T urqu oise Choker double stra n d $150.00 c a ll B ill 966-9239. M é ta l head 3' x 3' mounted $300.00. 10 14 " T yp in g , rea so n ab le rates. I B M C o rre ctin g S e le itr lc . C a ll a fte r 4:00 p.m . 949-7092. D avs, 964-5817 L ilie . 10*24 Copies of the State P re s s fo r Oct. 7th o r just the E lto n John sto ry . D enise 965-5486. i 10-14 FOR SALE ANNO UNCEM ENTS A m o rg a n izin g c h a rte r flig h t fo r C h ris tm a s to C h ica g o and N ew Y o r k . If interested contact Doug. 965-4736. D o it noW! 10-23 LOST 10-14 9:30 p.m. The People at the End of the Tunnel 10:00 p.m. Indian Summer 10:30 p.m. Woman "Rape,, Pt. II" 11:00 p.m. The Boarding House "Led Sayer" 11:30 p.m. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky A s tro lo g ic a l c h a rts an d rea din gs. C o m p le te ­ ly p erso nalized k a r m ic re c o rd of your soul; n atal, p rogression, o r sy n a s try . A ft e r .4 p:m. 947 8518. ' 10.14 P ho to g rap hers: A re th ere tim es when you need a stu d io and d o n 't h a v e one? W e h ave a s m a ll stu d io that w e w ill ren t by the hour, 1s day and fu ll d a y rates. W e a lso h ave a model re g istry th at you ca p use if you need a m odel. C a ll 968-1442 between 5:00 p.m . and • 9:00 p.m . fo r m ore in form ation . 10-17 T y p e w rite r tune up. Clean , o il, and adjust your ty p e w rite r and in sta ll a new ribb o n for $8.50.968-5564 12 5 ---------------CLASSIFIED AD ORDER F O R M --------------— One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are Words. R o y a l Q uiet D e lu xe M a n u a l ty p e w rite r w ith case in e x ce lle n t cond. Tel: 947 4660. 10-15 L e a v in g sta te — m ust se ll 2 bdrm ., 2 story, 1*/2 bath townhouse. $23,500. T ri p lex v ery good inco m e p rop e rty, on both, w ill take offe rs and c a r r y second. Both close to A SU . C a ll C a rm e n — 969 8387 o r 834 9311. 10 23 M en and w om en's san d als — We a re havin g >/2 off sa le on w om en's san d als and F a ll shoes. B ackdo o r Shop, 707 S. F o re st, Tem pe. 966 1772. 10-31 G O L D E N R E T R I E V E R pups 6 W k s . . 3 fem ale, 1 m ale, $50.00. These a re b eautiful, loveable pups that need your attention! 242-2033. 10-14 M a ra n tz 2270 re c e iv e r, o rig in a lly $600 — $275; T horens T D 125 tu rn ta b le com plete, o rig in a lly $550 — $275; Tandberg T X 310 cassette d eck, o rig in a lly $625 — $425, 2 m o n t h s 'o ld , a ll p erfect condition, fu ll w a rra n tie s. 967-5328. 10-14 M E X I C A N E M B R O I O E R E D S H IR T S F O R G U Y S A N D G A L S . A ls o blouses'and dresses. F ho en lx G reyho un d Sw ap M eet. Sa tu rd a y and Sunday, sp ace 371 o r c a ll 964-5033. B rin g ad fo r 10 p ercent discount. 10-10 R A T E S : $1 minimum for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each Insertion. 20 percent discount for same ad running in 5 or more consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of same ad. Return this form with check to: The S T A T E PRESS, Room 111-4*Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. The S T A T E PR ESS reserves the right to refuse any copy. Name: . Address: (Please check one) ................ ........................... .......... ............... Tw o sets of g olf clu b s fo r sale. (Irons only). M isc e lla n e o u s clu b s also. 968-3941. 10-15 ................................................................................ v......... j- M u st sell — huge 1-BR townehouse, 3 m i. A S U , a ll ap p lia n ce s included, w ith extras. $18,500 — no reason able o ffer refused! 276-4112 M -F , 9-5. 10-17 P h o n e : ...... .. '.Y.‘— T ra n s fe rre d ow ner say s se ll th is choice duplex in top N. E. M e sa location.. $lum p block, 2 B R - 2 Ba. each unit, A C , b u ilt-in s ,. carpet, larg e p riv a te yard. P ric e d at F H A a p p ra isa l a n d se lle r w ill p ay a ll y o u r closing costs! $39,000. C a ll F lo y d a t 838 9724. Town and C oun try R ealty, 968 3414. 10-21 ......... ....”— T. .................. Check enclosed for $.............................................. ...... Run ad ...................... U M & i- -daysi Htfe, a NO TE: - .> • ‘ C F o r S a l e ......... F o r R en t ......... H elp Wanted ........ L o s t ......... F o u n d ........ A u t o ......... M o t o r c y c le ......... T ra n sp o rta tio n ___ W anted .. M a ile d c la s s ifie d ads w ill a p p e a r in second ed ition A F T E R C O P Y A N D C H E C K A R E R E C E I V E D IN O U R O F F I C E . Typing — Personal .. Instruction Services ... Roommate •Wanted . State Press A Page 11 Tuesday, October 14, 1975 SU record 5-0 Devils hold off Lobos By Drew Jab«« showed why he is considered one of the nation’s finest by completing nine passes in a row to lead New Mexico on a 92 yard touchdown drive. T h en th in g s got a b it hairy. On the ensuing - kickoff, George Perry fumbled and UNM recovered on the ASU 18. But the defense, led by L arry G ordon an d ' Alex Stencel, stopped the Lobos cold and allowed ASU to hold on for a tattered 16-10 vic­ tory. “ Fast” Freddy Williams, • who has been only fairly fast much of the season, finished the game with 204 yards on an ASU record breaking 37 carries. F red M ortenson, who played all bu t one series, ended the night 14-31 for 176 yards. Intercepted only once in his first four games, Mortenson had four passes picked off by the Lobos, one by the nation’s leading in­ tercepter, Randy Rich. John Jefferson and Larry Mucker once again were outstanding and Mark Lovett got some, tough yards when they were needed, rushing for 53 yards on 13 carries. Larry Gordon was again the enforcer on defense, making 10 unassisted and 5 assisted tackles. continued page 12 LS A T REVIEW C O U R S E Vanquished Victims Although the ASU Sun Devils have had more than their share of close cells so far this season, the fact remains they're still — as the Devils' opponents can attest to. Photo by B ill Frakes audio exchan How does ASU do it? „ Once again Saturday n ig h t. the Sun Devils gained nearly 500 yards in total offense and yet defied the point spread as they escaped from Albuquerque with a narrow 16-10 win over mono-victoried New Mexico. The Sun Devils are either sitting on a time bomb—or a dud. Which it is will be decided when they meet their first opponent of some merits this test coming when they travel to Fort Collins this weekend to play Colorado State. But against UNM, the Sun Devils dissolved into the Sun Strokes inside th e ir o p ­ ponent’s 40 allowing Steve Meyer time to heat up and keep the Lobo fans on thenfeet until the final gun. The Devils moved the ball inside the UNM 30 the first three tim es they - h ad possession, but a missed field goal, an interception, and a fumble by Freddy Williams kept them off the scoreboard. ASU ended the drought 145 yards into the game with a 29 yard touchdown pass from Fred Mortenson to split end John Jefferson. Danny Kush missed the extra point. The Sun Devils continued to perform the impossible by moving the ball and yet failing to score throughout the remainder of the first half; they went into the locker room with a slim 6-3 lead, UNM getting a 47-yard field goal from stellar place kicker Bob Berg with 24 seconds remaining. ASU gavie signs th a t perhaps they were, indeed, sitting on a time bomb when they opened the half by moving 80-yards in six plays for a touchdown. The drive was completed by a 32 yard run by Freddy Williams •for the score. Kush added another three points on a 19 yard field goal with 1:59 remaining in the third quarter. And that, as they say, was th at—at least as far as the ASU offense was concerned. Lobo quarterback Steve Meyer took advantage o f the Devils’ scoring impotence and Tucson — 1037 N . P ark 622-7407 Phoenix — 334 E . Cam elback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E . Uniyersity Dr. 968-3491 rice $IO°°