r — i— * — - - — ■■■■'' ■ " " 1 " ^ ",.■ - — -— | — -— — - — — -— .— ■; University Safety Committee to review bike safety policy By Mike Tuhundto The bicycle safety subcommittee recommended Thursday to prohibit bike riding on campus malls during most hours o f the day. The recommendation M been sent to the University Safety Committee, which meets Wednesday. If the com­ mittee agrees with the proposal, it will be sent to Jack Pennick, vice president for business affairs, and could be adop­ ted by next fall. The panel tabled a recommendation to require bicycle registration for mem­ bers o f the University. ASASU representative Ron Miller.; the only committee member to vote against the bike ban, said the panel should have investigated the problem more thoroughly before making a decision. “General opinion indicates students are opposed to these rules,” said Milter. “little data exists which would indicate prohibition will solve any problems. Accident reports indicate the vast majority o f bicycle accidents are not related to bike-pedestrian congestion.” But committee chairman Murray Sirius, an engineering professor, said the “safety zones” are necessary to reduce the danger o f accidents. “We’ve got a serious problem and we don’t have a great deal of time to deal with it,” he said. The recommendation would outlaw bike riding on Cady Mall (the main mail), Forest Mall, Palm Walk and most o f Orange and Tyler malls be­ tween 7:40 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The committee also voted to prohibit the use o f bicycle paths by pedestrians. Police chief George Bays, who served on the subcommittee and voted for the bike prohibition, adm itted the proposal “might cause me problems, but it’s our job to enforce the law. “If a safety policy is implemented and agreed to the by the University, we will do our best to carry out the policy,” Bays said. Bays said he believes his department could handle any enforcem ent problems. M iller predicted the recom ­ mendation, if enacted, “would an­ tagonize bicyclists and widespread violations would occur.” He favored a system o f education for bikers and pedestrians, and said the committee should have been more selective in its restrictions. “A safety engineer wouldn’t have ap­ proached tiie problem with a total ban. It’s much too general,” he said. A proposal to move bicycle racks to areas adjacent to bike paths and per­ mit parking only in designated areas received unanim ous subcom m ittee support. The panel also voted to establish procedures to inform the campus com­ munity o f any regulations or rule changes prior to their implementation. friday state Tempe, ÀHxona Arizona State University V oi. 58 N o. 61 January SO, 1976 In officer hiring hdssle MECHA By Bill Judson MECHA, a chicano student group, and the Chican.o Faculty and Staff Association (CFSA) charged ASU with “ a total breach o f faith” after the hiring o f a new, foil-tim e af­ firmative action officer this week. The charge came after Dr. Karl D annenfeldt, vice president for academic affairs, said. Wednesday that Arturo Arbizu, former assistant af­ firmative action officer, will take the top post The af­ firmative action officer sees that ASU com plies w ith federal laws for the recruit­ m ent and prom otion o f minorities. MECHA scheduled a cam­ pus demonstration for 10 a.m. today to publicize dissatisfac­ tion with the decision to hire Arbizu. Two facu lty-staff com ­ mittees and CFSA reviewed 163 applications for the position and narrowed the choices to four, including Fer­ nando Vender, the CFSA’s first choice. As a current school employe (he was also manager of training and placement) Ar­ bizu did not have to meet the July 31 deadline 'for ap­ plications. In an interview Thursday he said he expressed interest in the position, last Friday and was told he had the job Tuesday. CFSA President Nancy Jor­ dan called the interviewing and screening o f applicants, “ a total sham and game playing charges ASU with breach o f faith on the university’s part Our complaint is not so much with the choice o f Arbizu, but in the fact that they totally ignored our recommendations.” CFSA told university of­ ficials they preferred Vender, assistan t director o f the Guadalupe Association and an original applicant for the job. MECHA President Amalia Candelaria criticized Arbizu’s rapport w ith CFSA, and MECHA, saying he never at- tended any o f MECHA’s or CFSA’s meetings. Arbizu said he had excellen t com ­ munications with the two groups and said, “MECHA never has anything good to say contlnuad page 2 Photo by Marcia Prouyi MECHA representa tive AmaMa Condalofln and Nancy Jordon, o f the Chicano Faculty and S taff A—odotlon, »peak w ith other Chicano organization leader» a t a press conf erence in the M U Pima Room Thursday. They voiced dissatisfaction about the appointm ent o f A rturo Arbizu as ASU affirm ative action officer. vTO'fc'A/Vj^v* — *>* % Price January 30,1976 State Press Page 2 More about MECHA charges breach A ir f o r m w a t e r m a t t r e s s . T h e f r á m e le s s I w a te rb e d . continued from page 1 about the university because they’re misinformed.” Jordan said she talked to Arbizu early this week and he had made no mention of his in­ terest in the position. In an interview Thursday Arbizu said “they never asked” if he were seeking the post. “I have good relations with In th e MECHA and CFSA, but they don’t know my business. It was a personal decision. The university bent over backwards to give CFSA a chance to recom m end candid ates. (President) Schwada backs the affirmative action 100 per­ cen t” In an O ctober, 1974, n e w s . . . b r ie f ly T E M P E —ASU Athletic Director Fred L. M iller said lie expects to know by this week-end whether Frank Kush will remain football coach for the Sun Devils. WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the ad­ ministration Is considering asking Congress for overt financial aid for antiSoviet factldns In Angola. Western-backed groups are said to be desperately short of supplies. ATTLEBORO, Mass.—Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arizona, saying the current economic system is not working, called for a national full employment policy at a speech before the Attleboro Rotary Club Wednesday. Udall also said he favors the appointment of a task force to look into possible running mates. M O N TR EAL—Construction of the main stadium and adioining swim hall for the 1976 Olympics here will not'be fully completed by the scheduled opening of the Summer Games. However, officials said Wednesday they will be capable of holding competition in the two facilities. NORFOLK, Va.—A five-officer Navy discharge board recommended Wednesday that admitted homosexual Ens. Vernon E. Berg III be discharged. Berg announced he would appeal, carrying his case to the federal courts if necessary. , , ALGIERS, Algeria—Algeria reported that Moroccan and Algerian troops were in "violent combat" Wednesday h \a bleak area of the Spanish Sahara. Other Arab countries scrambled to avert a desert war between the two North African neighbors. WASHINGTON—Publishers of daily newspapers, with a combined circulation of more than seven million, have asked the Supreme Court to overthrow a "gag order" by a fudge in a small Nebraska town. The Court has agreed to review the fudge's order but has set no date for arguments. statement Schwada said the af­ firmative action officer would have direct access to the president. But Arbizu* said Thursday he was to work under Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant to the academic vice president. MECHA and CFSA representatives were informed of the university’s decision to hire Arizona as affirmative ac­ tion officer in a Wednesday meeting with Dannenfeldt Dannenfeldt denied Can­ delaria’s charge that the ad­ ministration had promised the groups advance notice o f the choice. 7 WATER 40% LMHTUI THAN CONVENTIONAL WATENMDS Twin, Super Twin, Full sizes while supply lasts COMPLETE WATERBED W ITH FRAME .. . was S59.95 NOW $46Twin Size BO 2 »7.50 PADDED WATERBED FRAMES custom upholstered in your choice of colors from $39 - COMPLETE HEADGEAR SUPPLIES FRIENDS DONT LIT FRIENDS ACRYLIC BONGS PROM $2.99 Sale ends Jan. 31 DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 I want to keep my friends alive for the next party. 'fell me what else I can do. \1y namaix___'. »• __._____. . . ____ ¿2 ^ City- 3 East' 5th St., Tempe 968-2123 K A P P A A LP H A PSI presents Yesterday’s PROPHECY "Disco 7 6 Today's Sat. Jan. 31 - 9 P M -M .U . A riz. Rm. Music By Otis T.. 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B roadw ay, M esa M ESA IM PORTS WHY'Buy A Used Car? JEWELRY ir DIAMOND CUTTING Open Thursday T ill 8:30 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES’' See theim all in the W orld's largest Exclusive Honda show-, room! . 967-8917 “cutting m okes the difference In the brilliancy of your diam ond.“ M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IETY (T •Tinted Glass • Rack tr w v v A January 30,1976 no State Press Page 3 Dispels myths CAMPUS CLEANERS £» COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Rape realities revealed last of series By Ann Inskeep Many common beliefs about rape are false, according to the vice president of Phoenix’s Center Against Sexual Assault (CASA). “Much of our society has a ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning false concept o f rape. It’s always been an issue we haven’t known a lot about,” said Maty Fleming, who spoke to about 25 persons Wed­ nesday at Best Hall. R ape p re v e n tio n tip s These are common-sense lips offered by the Center Against Sexual Assault to help you protect yourself. 1 & A P A R TM E N T QR HOM E 1. N E V E R have your fu ll name on the mailbox or in the phone book. Use your firs t in itia l and your last nam e only. 2. Know who is a t the door before you open it. M ake a ll visitors identify themselves. 3. Have a good lock on your door, preferably two. One should be a bar or chain lock. 4. When a window can't be locked or secured properly, be sure if has a good strong screen or is inaccessable. Hang curtains so th at no one can see in. Booby-trap un­ secured windows with plants, bells or mobiles. TR A V E LIN G « 1. T ry not to travel alone a t night. If you must, call the person you have left to let them know you arrived safely a t your destination. & •M i 2. If you must w alk alone a t night, walk quickly and avoid such hazards as parked cars, hanging shrubbery and recessed doorways. 3. If suspicious, go to the nearest most well-populated, well-lighted area and call someone. Avoid enclosed phone booths. 1 CARS | | ^ 1. Keep your car doors and windows locked, especially in areas without good lighting or where you must travel slowly. | $: ^ 2. Never allow anyone to take you anywhere in a car even H he promises you won't be hurt. You m ay find yourseH isolated and in danger. ! 1 i Sij 3. If someone forces his way into your car, attract a ttention. Run a red light, honk your horn, stop ip an intersection. If he is driving, pull the keys from the ignition and th ro w them out the window. § $ $ | A* $: ijij One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ☆ A lte ra tio n s ☆ Hand Ironing 1•X «J? » v i L E C T U R E S E R IE S . . Aspects of MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION Featuring D r. Moshe Lazar, Israeli-Scholar-in-R esidence; Chairman, D epartm ent o f Theatre A rts and Dean Faculty o f Fine A rts and Com m unications, U niversity o f Tel-Aviv. The realities of rapé are of­ ten m isunderstood by hospitals, police and other agencies that must deal .with rape victims, she said. “Police often question vic­ tims about tiie clothes they were wearing when they were assaulted. The fact is, rapists don’t distinguish in terms of what somebody’s wearing,” she said. “You might think people are only raped when they go hitchhiking at midnight in a halter top. That’s not true.” Fleming said the idea that only attractive or sexy women are raped is purely a myth. “There’s no basis to that in reality,” she said. “We’ve had calls about assaults on females ranging in age from five to 85.” Most tapes occur between people who know each other, Fleming said. “A large percentage o f vic­ tims have at least met their at­ tackers before the assault,” she said. Fleming said the image of a wild-eyed rapist lurking in the bushes is not consistent with the majority o f cases. She said statistics show most rapists score norm ally on psychological exams. “Many rapes occur in the home as an afterthought to rbbbety,” she said. “That’ s why it is so important for women to be secure in their homes.” Fleming listed statistics from the Phoenix Police Department to illustrate the relationship of the number o f reported rapes to tiie number o f rape con­ victions. obtained in the Phoenix area. “In two months, 55 rapes were reported in Phoenix,” Fleming said. “There was no identification o f a suspect in 45 per cent o f tiie cases. Sixteen women filed charges. Two cases went to trial. And guess how many convictions there were— none.” • W ash « D ry • Fold OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS P h o n e 967-9650 • Tem pe Corner of University & Rural Road Febroaiy 13 to 16 Hillel Weekend in Ojai, Calif. M eet students from HiHels a t other P acific Region schools. Join study groups th a t are stim ulating, inform ative, and fu n ! G etaw ay from it a ll before it g et to you. Please re g ister a t H ille l O ffice b y Feb. 5 213 f. U niversity 967-7563 C R egistration, housing fo o d $20 Bus transportation $15 (Formerly Fonlnl's) "Good Food & Drink" .-■L . Uve Entertainm ent Every FrL, S o l and Sun. Eves Light fr Dark — W in« — . (no cover, no min.) Happy Hour M on, thru FTL It o l p j ik 16 Gal. Mechare, 91JO M uga 36c 130 E. U niversity — Tem pe (in the Arches) Petite S'enere O p e n D a ily 10:30 a.m ; - II p jn .; F ri., Sat. 10:30 a.m . - 1 a . m . ; Sun. Noon -1 2 mid. JEWELRY By George 618 S. College a N e x t to Varsity Book Exchange a 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3 IMAGES OF THE JEW IN MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION Tuesday, Feb. 3 10:40 a.m . Language and L it 306 TROUBADOURS AND COURTLY LOVE ’ Tuesday, Feb. 3 4:40 p.m . Krause H a t 132 S ATAN 'S SYNAG O G UE-THE JE W A S DEVIL MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATIO N—Presentation w ith slides Tuesday, Feb. 3.7:00 p.m . Krause H a il 133 ☆ F lu ff D ry A s k Fo r O u r O fffic ia ly R e co g n ize d an d L ic e n se d B I-C E N T E N N IA L S P E C IA L COMING IN A LIMITED EDITION IN E x p e rt JUDEO-SPANISH LANGUAGE AND UTERATURE W ed., Feb. 44:40p.m ..M em orial Union Pima Rm. C u s to m C ra fte d J e w e lry ON THREE METAPHORS: LIFE A S STAGE, UFE A S DREAM, UFE A S FOLLY W ed., Feb. 48:00p.m . M em orial Union Pima Rm. DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR DEVIL, HELL, AND LAST JUDGM ENT IN MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATIO N Thurs., Feb. 5 12:15 p.m . S ocial Science 236 THE VISION OF HELL IN THE PAINTINGS HIERONYMUS BOSCH Thurs., Feb. 5 3:00 p.m . A rts Bldg. 220 OF SPONSORED BY; Depts. o f English, Foreign Languages, A rt, and Theatre. Members o f the H istory 8- Hum anities D epts., H il/e l Union o f Jew ish Students. fo r fu rth e r inform ation 967-7563 OUR WAC CHAMPS W e h a v e th e L a rg e s t f t F in e s t s e le c tio n o f D ia m o n d s f t C o lo re d G e m S to n e s in th e city. P 5] OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE January 30,1976 O pinion state. press Campus bar improbable Drink, drink, drink, drink. Drunk, drunk, drunk, drunk. Craig Tribken, ASASU sheriff, and John Ridgway, ASA director, plan to ask the Arizona Board of Regents to apply for a liquor license for ASU. While it seems improbable that the regents would actually do so, the concept does have merit. It is unlikely that the sale of beer and/or wine on campus would disrupt classes as some opponents o f the idea might suggest. Over 100 colleges and universities allow the sale of some form of alcohol on their campuses. These “resorts” were surveyed as to problems they might have encountered. Results showed minimal if any problems and most o f the campuses responded quite favorably about their experiences. Regardless o f the evidence, it seems highly unlikely that the regents will go out of their way to apply for liquor licenses. They will certainly use UofA’s ill-fated experiment with a student-operated bar as evidence that it can’t happen here. It was an off-campus establishment named “Merlins” and it failed miserably. But if Craig and John didn’t try to get the whole banana all at once, they might succeed at getting something. The student leaders could make a good case for a catering license. Few student organizations will hold their social functions on campus because o f the no-booze rule. Fraternities and sororities spend a lot of money each year renting halls in local hotels and country clubs. If the regents were to OK the “dispensing” of alcohol in the MU for “special occasions,” the University might pick up some extra bucks while saving some money for the fraternities and sororities. A catering license would almost certainly increase the use of the MU during evening hours by other organizations as well. Increasing facility usage is something the regents are always concerned about. And if the illustrious board were to approve the catering concept, the door will have been opened for future con­ sideration of the outright sale o f beer on campus. One step at a time. News Item? LETTERS O f fences, commandos, garbage and the ERA Why the fence? It is my understanding that one of the advantages of living in ASU housing is its proximity to campus, however the university. is quickly eliminating this. As a resident of Sahuaro Hall, I find it hard to understand why the university is constructing a six foot high chain link fence around the field south of the Men’s P.E. building. All residents of Mariposa Hall, the Fraternities, and Sahuaro Hall, not to mention' College Inn and other local renters, walk across this field. Nevertheless, the university has decided to spend a substantial amount of money to enclose the field with a fence containing, to my knowledge, only two gates, one behind Men’s P.E. and one behind Heigler Hall (the weight framing rooms). Since 1956 the residents of Sahuaro Hall have been using the field as a thoroughfare to their classes, and it is my assumption that the university is now closing off that thoroughfare. I would be interested to know if this is in fact the situation or does the University have something else in mind? Hal R. SpraggH Thanks.fence PtiotO by M ir y ' Cannon' •r taJBr W h at Iff th ey pava a rally and nobody cam e? “Let us be thankful fo r the fools. But for them, the rest o f us could not succeed.” M ark Twain Commandos Methinks the State Press (esp. the editorial page) is beginning to show some guts. A bit of the campus commando sure beats the eagle scout image this paper has had. Also, it’s nice to have a student body president who can’t be deflated at-will and stuffed into the toy box when he starts making noise. Right on, Craig. But Jesus, Cruise, competition phlegm-hocking??????? \ Mike Grundmann Innocuous garbage I read with interest your article on President Schwada’s com­ plaints about the necessity of limiting classes due to budgetary constraints, and was disturbed that a state university would limit access to education on the basis of funds available, while at the same time blithely throwing away the same funds on* what can only be described as uninteresting, in­ nocuous garbage. Example: All faculty and staff members (and probably most of the bureáucrats in the State of'' Arizona) received the nicely bound, expensively done “Report of the President, Arizona State University, 1974-1975.” So who cares? If there is interest in this 20 page “report” with its seven and one-half pages of “ high schoolism” photos, then I suggest those who want it should receive it Thank you for the fence south of the Men’s P.E. Building. We students don’t really mind walking around the green fields, nor do we miss strolling over to the field to relax and watch a game of foot­ by request only, in advance and on ball. We really don’t mind an eight X erox o r mimeo. foot steel fence capturing one of This could represent a con­ the largest open, green areas oh siderable savings since I counted campus. And never would we 21 of these reports in the trash can suggest that you ask students if directly opposite the faculty/staff there might be any objections. I mail boxes. Considering that there trust your knowledge and hope you were only 32 mail boxes, and eight got a good price on your next half of the faculty had not come in yet, mile of fencing. I would conclude tha^t the report Thanks again, and has a very wide circulation but congratulations on money well only a limited, select readership. sPent Ron Miller The point is not that the Associated Students President’s Report is bad (it’s about average) but that as long as the University requests money for “garbage” line items—those that have little or no direct connect with the purpose of the univer­ sity—then monies for more im­ portant items will be limited. Please don’t criticize me on the basis of not understanding how state funds are allocated and the problems of transferring funds from one category to another; this I do understand. I also have enough of a non-bureaucratic mentality to realize that all funds, in whatever category, come from the same exhaustable source and that when we squander it on pretty trifles to inflate administrative egos then that means less money to be used in educating students. J. Richard Roten Support ERA A very large rally for the Equal Rights Am endm ent has , now become necessary, necessary as an effective public tool to convince that major stumbling block to the ERA’s passing, the Arizona House of Representatives (which voted against the ERA last year 41-19), that vote against the ERA again is politically suicidal. We must impress upon those mostly Republican legislators the fact that they will quite possibly be politically extinguished if they cast another ‘no’ vote on the ERA. Part of this convincing process requires the intense pressure of today’s rally: only by our extraordinary outcry, only by our demonstrating tremendous support, by going to many „ rallies if th a t proves necessary, only by our putting a great many of our bodies on the capital lawn, will we stand a chance of pointedly com­ m unicating t o ’ those 41 representatives and 16 senators who voted against the ERA last year the necessity, of them re­ evaluating their position after reading the writing >pn this year’s ,awnCharlie Rogers '■'WiS'*’ Page 5 January 30,1976 State Press D ispute Board to decide electio n coordinator's fa te By Susan Leonard The A ssociated Students D ispute Board w ill hear arguments today to decide if Mike Callahan should be removed from his position as ASASU elections coordinator. Robert Kunde, an ASASU First Council representative, charged in a complaint filed . Tuesday that Callahan did not notify ASASU President Craig Tribken o f his intention to serve as elections coordinator in writing prior to Jan, 5, as required by the ASASU bylaws. , Both Callahan and Tribken agree the action is “bullshit.” “It’s absurd to think I had to be here working on Jan. 5,” Callahan said. He said he was with his family in Las Vegas on Jan. 5. Callahan, ASASU campus affairs vice president, sub­ mitted a letter to Tribken Jan. 23 saying he would serve as elections coordinator and had no intention of running for an office in the April ASASU elec­ tions. Kunde also filed two related - actions . with the Dispute Board against Tribken and the ASASU Executive Committee, charging the Executive Com­ mittee’s voting procedure was conducted improperly Mon- day. The executive committee voted not to remove Callahan from the elections coor­ dinator position. Tribken said the two later actions are irrelevant since only two ASASU officers, Linda LaGanke and Rick Clark, voted to remove Callahan from the election s coordinator position. He said the ASASU bylaws require five votes to remove the elections coor­ dinator from office. Tribken said the actions are a political game. “Bob might have a serious objection to Mike’s serving (as election s coordinator),’’ he said, “But I think it’s being pursued with all the viciousness o f a vendetta against Mike and myself be­ cause of a particular candidate who’s running for office. President's report: l no space, no funds ! 1sp m He refused to* identify the candidate he was referring to. “It’s a political attack on me and Mike by people who are afraid I’m going to run for of­ fice again next year,” he ad­ ded. - rTribken said he is con­ sidering running for reelection. Kunde said he is not working in collusion with any candidate. Susan Bitter, the only person who has announced she’ll run for ASASU president, said she did not know Kunde had filed tile actions until Thursday morning. B itter said T ribken’s allegation was totally un­ founded, ’ "T in most disap­ pointed to see he has to resort to those, kind o f tactics,” she •said. . • i-'T".' «» Ity Claudia Myrland “For all o f higher education, the 1974-75 year was a difficult one in terms of preserving quality while meeting rising costs with limited financial resources,” said John W. Schwada in the Report of the President recently released. The 26-page report lists budget tightening, enrollment increases and lack of space as ASU’s major problems last year. “It is essential that the University present its future needs as effectively and clearly as possible. Ultimately, it will be the task of the (Arizona) Board of Regents and the Arizona legislature to assess ASU’s requests in light of the growing demands being placed upon it by the citizens of Arizona,” the report says. A comparison of the 74-75 budget with next year’s proposed budget shows an increase of -only about 5 million dollars. The report emphasizes, the need for new buildings. Gross square feet of space per student, the report says,has dropped to 130 sq. ft. this year and will be only 111 sq. ft. by 1977-78. ■ The regents adopted a standard of 180 sq. f t per student several years ago, the report says. Dean Smith, director of the ASU Bureau of Publications, said the regents require the presidents of SALE Ends Saturday! IHclHcriHHHHHririr'k'kTX'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'La Mancha' musical at Gammage #•*1. p . * dr , 4' ~ * k , l \ I , %. m - * ¿c* & è ' k vr David Atkinson as 'Don Q uixote' Broadway star David Atkinson will star^-in the Tony award winning musical “ Man of LaMancha” at 8 p.m. .Friday through Sunday at Gammage Auditorium . A matinee per­ formance will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Starts W ednesday Jan. 28! Jeans LEE& LEVI.............. Reg. to $12 QO & A NOW Y w ■ JF W Reg. to $17.50 NOW $7.99 Students may still purchase tickets at a discount for the Saturday matinee and Sunday evening performances. (p re ^w a sh ^A S m îl.Hqrq Ten. O O « Lee.............. ....... VaiGes to $20 NOW Y # m W M m Mitch Lee wrote the music for the play which includes “The Im possible Dream ” and “Dulcinea.” KnitS Good Selection of Small & STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Slate U n ive rsity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second cjass matter at Tempe. AZ. 85281. PPP— »*« S.C.E.C. offers Sign Language Classes Starting Tues., Feb. 3. 7:00 PM Cost — $10.00 Call 966-6156 for info.. 10.99 6 4 Medium Short Sleeve Values to $18 NOW Y Long Sleeve „ _ .Valuesto $18 NOW O Q a W 14.99 OO ■ ij 12.99 J a c k e t s Lee, Panatela, ¿ 4 ^ 9 Woolrich Values to $24 N O W Y ■ W * S w e a te r s Scenlcs & Solid Colors .. Values to $18-$27.50 NOW m m O O w 6.99 $4.999.99 D reS S S h irtS (nylon & polyester) - ^ Roland,Chemise.Kennington C II Silky Print Shirts... .Values to $27.50 NOW S p o r t S h irts Lee. Madman. ( A Kennington .......... Values to $20 NOW Ÿ V m lO n ir J r S h o e s Five Boots 20%Off $9.9920.99 Dexter & Verde....... Reg. $18-40 NOW . . _ _ _ gm g-gJ a c k e ts 1 A i A V d O V V Leather & Suede............... B uy" Ea riy! a Sat., 10am-6pm Pteasenote: During saie.afterations extra. AHsates Anal. O n e b lo c k north o f University a n d Forest. T em p e II January 30,1976 State Press Page ó M u rp h e y 's m u sic w in s G am m cfg e cro w d Michael Murphey is one of those performers who owes everything to (me smash hit on “top 40” radio. Would the crowd of ap­ proximately 1,200 at Gammage Auditorium Wednesday night have come to see and hear him if it weren’t for “Wildfire” ? Unfortunately, that song doesn’t do justice to a talented performer whose gifts lie in a flexible, crystalclear voice and a mean guitar and banjo. The audience was won over, though, before Murphey played his obligatory h it The songs may not have been popular to the non-Murphey follower, but were likable and easy to listen to. The band of six performed adequately, and two members were able to' show their stuff in a bluegrass set including the great “Black Mountain Rag.” When the time finally came for “Wildfire,” Murphey pulled a fast one on the audience, beginning the song by singing “Rocky Mountain High.” A nice touch I thought although it was hard to figure if he was making fan of John Denver, praising him or commenting on both hits. Murphey, however, should stick to singing and keep the chatter to a minimum between songs. At­ tempts to identify with the ASU audience through constant references about Indians and the mountains came across choppy and made me feel uncomfortable. Murphey’s “special guest” was case, though, as they gave her a Wendy W aldman. Wendy’s hard fo pin an identify to her. Her warm reception th a t lasted problem is that she sounds like too songs suffered from this too, for through two encores. many other female singers. A crass not having an established hit of between Maria Muldaur, Phoebe her own, all her songs sounded Jeff Lettow Snow and Joni Mitchell, makes it alike. The crowd didn’t seem to Singer shuns red-néck label on country music Y O U R MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE C O N V E N IE N T I. Y LO C A TE D Our Back Door Facas Tha Architecture and Arts BuUdfenga M Icliaal Murphey TOWER CENTER • 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE By Hal DeKeyaer Michael Murphey does not want to be labeled as strictly a country and western musician. “A lot of people won’t listen to country music because they think of it as red-neck music,” Murphey said Thursday. People should, look at each artist’s work individually and not classify it by which radio station plays it, he said. Murphey said it is difficult for new artists to break into the music industry because radio stations orient their broadcast material to a single audience. The stations do this to make it easier for sponsors to advertise products to a selective audience, and the stations avoid playing music that is not accepted on a wide scale. “The music business has gotten very uptight and restricted now because of this,” said Murphey. “There are no more overnight successes.” Murphey said he’d like to see public supported radio stations where music can be aired without having to worry about how it will sell Country radio stations generally will not play music by artists who receive play on top 40 stations, although rock stations lately ate playing more music with a country emphasis, he said. “I fought against the release of a single.” he said. Murphey did not think top 40 stations would play it because it was too slow. Air play on top 40 stations is important to musicians who play concerts because it gives the public an opportunity to become familiar with their material. “I don't care who plays my music," said Murphey. “ I just say, ■Thank you’.” Murphey said people in the Southwest are mote aware of his music than in other areas, but he said he wants to gain acceptance elsewhere. “I’p trying to play in new places now, not just Santa Fe, Dallas, Phoenix and regional places that already have some awareness,” he said. Citron’s Surplus •s # Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Navy danim seafarer bel b o tto m s —Tankers —Back Packs —Cam ping S u p p lie s . __ —W hite » 13 B utton BaUs —Parachute canopies HERTZj REN TA C A R / ASII Students . . . . If yov'ro over 18 yo u can rent a ford Pinto or other fino enr at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES $14.95 Theater of the Absurd featuring Dr. Moshe Lazar, Israeli Schoiar-in-Residence Chairman, Departm ent o f Theatre A rts and Dean, Faculty o f Fine A rts and Communication, University of" Tei-Aviv ON PIRANDELLO - Monday, Feb. 2 Physical Science A -1 18 Wednesday, Feb. 4 Physical Science A -118 ON IONESCO — Friday, Feb. 6 Physical Science A -118 . ON BECKETT - ' \ SPONSORED BY: D epartm ents o f Theatre and English H iM U nion o f Jew ish Students fo r fu rth e r in form ation 967-7563 ~ m RATIFY THE ERA RALLY Arizona State Capitol M all 1700 W . W ashington A Special Offer From starting at Sem inar on Friday, January 30 10am - 2pm FREE BUSES: leave 9, 10, 11 am Southwest side o f Grady Gammage Teaclvln, Jan 29 7:30 pm Arizona Room, M U N — no mileage (L im it 1 coupon per customer] emt* onbp ^mn 7 D ays fo r *98.00 For Your C ar, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVEHLAGEN 968-4072 o r 963-5780 -• ‘ - -S' i a»,. endorsed by: Prof. Robert E. Shafer, Eng. Prof. Suzanne M. Shafer, Ed. American Civil Liberties Union American Federation of Teachers Arizonan^ For Peace Armadilla Wax Worx Campus Coalition for the ERA Changing Hands Circus College Democrats Faculty Women’s Association . ‘ Graduate Alliance for Students of Sociology . National Organization for Women, Tri-City chapter NORML Reconstructed World Church Student Coalition Against Racism Women Image Now j Yotmg Socialist Alliance and others V January 30,1976 Page 7 State Press COLLAGE Student Foundation offering scholarships I TODAY tation Society sponsors Jerry sity of Southern California at The ASASU Special Events Costard, teacher of the TM 7:30 p.m. in the PE building Board presents the country technique. The society meets WestThe state open Badmin­ music group "The Flavours" at The ASU Student Foundation again is offering 10 scholarships to ton Tournament w ill be held 8 p.m. in the M U, 2 p.m.- at Old Main Park. students for the spring, semester. from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. today Admission is free. The Weslev Foundation sponsors Students must maintain a GPA of 2.5 or better to be eligible for the and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Tibetan A id P roject is a benefit art exhibition and Sunday in the PE building $200 scholarships. sponsoring A workshop on auction at the 1st U nited East. Scholarship coordinator Frank Belting said applicants are judged on Esalen Massage tonight from 7 Methodist Church, Ross H a ll,, financial needs, extracurricular activities and GPA, with GPA the to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 215 E. University. SUNDAY determining factor. a.m. to 6 p.m. For information MONDAY Gamma Delta-Lutheran Missouri Susan Clouse, Student Foundation adviser, said students call 897-0602 or 969-8310. Synod holds workshop every The Integrity Club meets at 8 who have won the award are still eligible to win again. p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. SATURDAY Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in the The scholarships' are not open to freshmen or students who have not The topic w ill be spiritual, Danforth Chapel on campus. The Women's gymnastic team attended ASU for two consecutive semesters, Clouse said. healing. hosts a meet w ith the Univer- The Students International Medi­ by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY j UM TS HIS NAME, BLONDIS? & W Y, I CAN T TELL TOU HOW MUCH FUN I HAD A T DINNER LASTN I6H V THIS IS ONE TERRIFIC M AN-FROM OUT OF NOWHERE, A TERRIFIC MAN! ANDY. ANCV vpm m ! AN O TAIS TIM E. H E ASKED M E ! IF THERE'S ANYTHING WRONG WITH HIM, IT S THATAES TOO GOOD TO BELIEVE! I WENTDOWN THE MAGIC CHECKLIST AND IT S A LLTH ERE7M TY. BRILLIAN CE, AWARE­ N ESS.. / PIFFERM0NET? EN TUST, CLYDE. L < D f i> X C H EYw hatS THATONMY NOSE?! O Q . Tucson — 1037 N. Park 622-7407 Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 A FRIDAY 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street 5:33 p.m. Vintage Video: You Aro There 4:00 p.m. The Robert MacNeil Report 4:30 p.m. Public Memo 7:00 p.m. Aviation Woather "VFR Refresher: Flight Check" 7:30 p.m. La Cocina Mexicana "Pork - Puerco" 0:00 p.m. Washington Week in Review 3:30 p.m. Wail Street Week "Dow Jones at 2500" 7:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs "Women Shall Not Weep" 10:00 p.m. Austin City Limits "Doug Sahm" 11:00 p.m. international Animation Film Festival 11:30 p.m. Soundstage — "K ris and Rita" 3:00 p.m. Firing Line 4:00 p.m. Kup's Show S:00p.m. Washington Week in Review , 5:30 p.m. Wail Street Week "Dow Jones at 2500" 4:00 p.m. Images of Aging "The Zone of Silence" 7:00 p.m. Great Performances: Theater in America "The First Breeze of Summer" 0:30 p.m. International Animation Festival 7:00 p.m. Soundstage "Blues Summit in Chicago" 10:00 p.m. Cinema Classics "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" . 11:45 p.m. Austin City Limits "Doug Sahm" SATURDAY The Exceptional Child Lilias, Yoga and You Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Zoom Gardening For Fun "Keep Arizona Clean of Pests" 2:00 p.m. Speaking Freely 7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 0:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m. 11:00 N 12:30 p.m. All Sizes In Stock CA RPET H O RSE 1516 E. Van Suren, Phx. READER A ADVISOR ' * : :V l advise in all affairs of life. If you are worried, sick, if you have hard luck, come see me today. I have God given power to help you by prayer. I can help -you have a better marriage, much more Jove, find peace of mind, better health and a business that you can be happy about. Your happiness is my concern. Don't let distance stand -in your way of happiness. a (D y Restaurant & Lounge 8111 E. McDonald D rive Scottsdale 991-0000 d V 49c STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS MONDAYS POURED NEARLY A POUND HIGH — REGULARLY $1.50 FRUITY & DELICIOUS 29c 12 OZ. TALL MARGARITAS C A H P IT S P E C IA L S , 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 d 5>o‘ 3 i [H K ö BOOK SHOP i 1 Forest Ave —PLUS— 'O R E A T WALDO P IP P E R ' ■ S Myrtle Ave * fQ e ■£ * 9 6 7 -3 5 5 1 ! I ■ ovary Sat. ft Sun., Space 371. Bring ad fbr 10percent discount. 2-24 1972 Mach 1 351 Clevtand, 4 BBL, forest groan, air, stereo, rally wheals; perfect condition—947-2333. 2-5 Homestead, 440 Acres — Millions of acres of public land still- available) Government Land Survey 115 Laws-», Uklah, California 95402. 2-12 Valley West MalP Metro Center Need a darkroom? We have everything’you need. Morrows Photo Hobby Lab Tempe, 944-1004. 2-11 Art exhibition and auction, benefit, Wesley Foundation. Exhibition: t : N p A ., Auction: 7:00p.m., Sunday, February 1. Ross Hall, 1stUnited Methodist Church, 215 E. University. 140 •F o r S a h Yamaha 340cc enduro. Very cherry. $4» . Two rail motorcycle trailer. $1» . 942-0804 nignTs-weekends. 2-3 MOOD JEWELRY: rings, $2.» bracelets, necklaces, earrings $ 3 .» each. Mood watch $15.00 two year guarantee. 50c postage, handling for each item. Lee's, Box 10243, Phoenix—274-1890. 24 Water bed, 8' round, elevated upholstered naugahyde frame, complete with heater, $2». Steve 275-7393 days. 1. » 12 string electric guitar, acoustic vox folk twelve electric, with hard case, $200, 948»34. i-30 Sansui 5000-A stereo receiver, $210. ELAC Miracord 770-H turntable, $115. Buv both. speakers free. Steve, 275-7393 days. 1.» 27 gallon aquarium,. Complete'with hood, large pump, undergravel filter, gravel, wrought iron stand, $75 - 272-44».' 140 A D S 1V72 Opel Manta. 4-speed, A-C, F.M. stereo cassette, 2S M .P.6. city. S1500.275-7393 days. _____________ __ _________ 1-30 Cocktail waitress Saturday nights. Apply in person. Rodehouse Restaurant 2315 East Buckeye, Phx. Apply day-time. Woman bartender Sat. afternoons, apply, daytime. Ask for Bow 2-4 Brand newMercier 10-speed—$95.». Still In original carton. Only 3 available. Calf Dennis 24840». 1 i.30 You’ll Like What You See! 10% INTRODUCE YOU TO GOOD 2 bedroom duplex, near caihpus, good condition, slum pblock, good term s. Available. Asking $»,500. Evenings 8M1473. 140 Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores at 11» W. Main In Mesa has parachutes, sleeping bags, tents, gloves, boots, jackets and a thousand other things Including lice powder. WOW! Save with G.l. surplus bargains. 2-4 STANDARD OPTICAL « Tower Plaza South Plaza Chrlstown Tatty'® Moderate party candidate for Congress needs campaign manager. No experience necessary. Salary open. Apply to: Paul Hubbard 7340 E. Belleview No. 4, Scottsdale, 85257.9-l2noon. 2-5 HELPI $50.00 to $200.00 per week. Sign up for Friday afternoon Interviews at part-time om ploym ant office. Successful Rapid Raadlno. Devils Dave Tarrant and Tony Zeno should be in file starting lineup again Friday night after their fine performances as starters against U TEP. The WAC’s leading scoter is Gary Jackson with a 19.7 average. LET C L A S S IF IE D 1 ..V -V•*‘V " f S ! V THE GOLEM — one o f the greet legends o f Jewish H istory. A super-human figure created from day b y the great m ystic. Rabbi Judah Loew o f Prague, The Golem rescued the Jews o f Prague from greet p e ril. The Golem legend inspired M ery Shelly, author o f Frankenstein. Rabbi Lee w ill share some "G olem " tales and Richard, Roberts w ill show e rare p rin t o f the Golem, a sile n t m ovie made in Germany in the 1920’s. Discussion w ill follow . Los Arcos Tri City Last weekend Colorado State was finally able to start its talented backcourt duo, seniors 6-3 Terry Larrew and 6-4 Batty Sabas. Larrew, averaging 12.8, was hurt early in the season and then 15 point scorer Barry Sabas got h u rt * “Colorado State’s front line — 6-5 Ron Bouldin (12.8), Lorenzo Cash (17.3) and Brian Kapse (5.1) — doesn’t have file size to utilize the- post and the inside game,” Wulk said, “they’ll stick to th e passing game and the screens. Film JAN. 30 "THE GOLEM” BAKER CENTER m £ ( M W n ftr Or. 997-7583 Senior John Robinson leads the Devil cage notes: Pokes with a 12 point average. “ He Silky HolBmah- practiced this is a solid experienced player,” week and will probably see action Wulk said. this weekend. Rick McCutchen’s On Saturday 6-9 Colorado State knee has not responded to brings its 2-1 WAC record to ASU. treatm ent He will undergo surgery The Rams’ most impressive outing and miss the rest of the season. was a.63-62 trimming of UTEP in Fort Collins. For sale 1949 Chevy window van. Also 1944 Honda 305, cheap. Phone 948-7441. Excellent condition. 24 1975 VW Campmoblle Pop-top sleeps four, radlais, low mileage like new. 991-270* .1-» •Motorcycle P arts for Honda CB350 from fenders to camshaft. Also 1970 Honda SL350 complete. Ttm, 947-717*. 24 •Instructhn Private pilot course only $499. Instrument course, $777. Skydub membership $ » , New cardinal RG, skylane, skyltawks, C-lSO's almost half going rates. 2724945, 249-8444. ' 2-24 •Personal ONE FREE WEEK, European Health Spa, 957 So. Dobson. Bring a friend. Sunday — Co­ ed, call Ron-for a free pass, 949-1931 or 83312*1140 Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards ! G ft S, Bahne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest selection of boards and parts In the Valley. Bikes 'n Things, 10» McClintock — 9484511. 3.4 •For Rent Roommate to share nice three bedroom house ivy miles east of campus. $100 a month plus utilities. Studio and darkroom great for art student. 947-7027 Al. , ( jg Wanted: 3rd roommate (preferably female) for 3 bedroom house close to A.S.U. Please call «4*4453. 2-3 •Wanted Cràftswomen Interested In consignment work. Call 937-0707. 2-3 $50 Reward. Would you like- to help fight air pollution and make a profit at the same time? We a re conducting auto emission testing in this area under an EPA contract. The vehicles listed below a re needed for testing. If we can use your v alid e — a $50 savings bond, a full tank of gas and the use of a loan car while yours is being tested will be furnished. For further details please call Automotive Testing Laboratories—9444243, Mon.-Sat. — 4:00 a.m. - 4 :» p.m. 1948-AMC, Chevy; 1949-Chev, Ford, VW; 1970-Chev; 1972-VW, 1973-AMC, Opel, VW; 1974-AMC,, Lincoln, Chav, Mercury, Dodge, Olds; 197FAMC, Audi, Buick, BMW, Chev, Capri, Chrysler, Mazda, Dodge, Mercedes, Ford, M 6 , M ercury, Opel, Plymouth, Porsche, Pontiac, Saab, Subaru. 2-5 •Services Permanent natr removal! Face, arm s, body. Oall Walker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454343-__________ 3-11 NEED A FIX? I'll fix your TV or stereo dirt cheap. Call Russ 94*4972. 2-3 SEX goes well with musici stereo com­ ponents, c a r stereos rep aired , very reasonable. Steve 944-0022. 24 Typewriter service 4 sales. Clean, oil ft adjust your manual portable for $10.50 with new ribbon. Similar savings on other models. Buy, sell ft trade typewriters. 94155*4. _______________________ 2-24 Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work, best prices, fast service (mobile). 944-31S5, a.m . 2-24 •Typing Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 247-1704 East Phoenix. 4.30 Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers, theses, dissertations. 40c page. Medical background. Janet, 834-0893. .... 3-12 TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guar an-. teed work! IBM Maxine Mullen, 9554743. 4-30 Typing theses, term papers, etc. IBM correcting seiectric. Invisible corrections. 40 cents page. $15 minimum. Darshan 2520078. 1-30 Typing dissertations, theses and themes according to style manual. Jane, 948-9828 evenings. Right off campus. Fee negotiable. 1. » •Announcements Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer-details send 50c (refundable) to: Triple "S", 499-P23 High­ way 1», Pinon Hills, CA 92372. 2-4 Scholarships - grants: 125 little known sources. Anyone can qualify. Send $3 now and receive "50 Free Things" as bonus. Williams Company, 370 East 11th, Denver, Colorado, 80203. 2-10 January 30,1976 slate press M o re about \ Chicago thumbing continued from page • ticket to Des Plaines Street It was now dark and the end of the line; no train was leaving for anywhere. It was the same type of slum. Finally, Osgood answered the phone. His car was gone, he couldn’t reach anyone else with one, he didn’t know where I was and I couldn’t tell him. “You better get the hell out of there,” he told me. T h at ominous advice was K eith said. “ W hen I was coaching, a tennis player was getting old. So I hit the streets again, thumb considered nothing — it was poised. about as low as you could get. I stood on the corner for about “ No one played tennis then. IS , minutes watching increasing Now it’s big tim e.” numbers of hostile-looking blade Old meets new in Alumni match . ■ ¡¡¡■ ■ I Bv Tom Gibbons T h e W e d n e sd a y n ig h t dances a t ASU are gone. B ut th e m en’s tennis team and M ilo K eith — th e m an who decided in 1946 .to coach the m en’s tennis team instead of chaperoning the Wednesday night dances — are still here. of courts a t this school has in­ creased many times. And seven more — at' the W hitem an Tennis Center — are being completed. “ I ’m really pleased with the great growth o f the sport,” youths look at me, before another black in a battered old Ford waved me over to his car. / *' He was not' going far, but because he was late for work, he was going fast After I told him about the day’s ordeal, he went past the street he was going to turn on, and took me 10 miles out of hit way to Des Plaines. A fter calling Osgood and getting directions to his house, the man drove me there and raced off for work, at least an hour late. Five hours and forty miles of hassle had turned out to be one hell of a culture lesion. O n S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n , Keith will be back with the team for the Alumni-Varsity M atch. K eith, who coached the team until 1964, is still an a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f I n ­ dustrial A rchitecture a t ASU. K eith'cam e here to teach in 1946 — back when each fac­ ulty m em ber h ad to supervise a n e x tr a - c u r r ic u la r activ ity such as dances or coaching a sport, for no extra pay. TENNIS B MI had played here on the team as a student,” K eith said. i ‘Som e o f th e p ro fesso rs remembered th a t and helped get me the coaching-job. I was j$ ls o o ffe re d th e d u ty o f chaperoning the W ednesday night dances.” “ N aturally I took the tennis job.” A nd he was always glad' he did. “ I enjoyed it a lot,” Keith said. “ W e had a good time. O f course I’m glad to see the program is in good hands — M arty P in cu s is one of the finest coaches in the country.” “ W e always did pretty well,” Keith continued. “ W e never took the conference (the now defunct B order conference) b u t we usually finished second or third. " I thought we did very well considering we ju st had a bunch o f kids who were out there for fun. ■ “ W e d id n ’t have any scholarships th en ,” K eith said. There were a great many other things they didn’t have also, K eith said. “ W e had only two courts when I started ,” K eith said. “T h at was for both the men and the women to practice on. B ut we worked it out.” ... Since th a t tim e th e num ber GARCIA "X-15" reg. 40.00 88 Tough and resilient steel frame. GARCIA CRAGIN C44 reg. 45.06 Very powerful and a delight to handle. GARCIA GS89 reg. 24.95 Well-baJanced,& geared for aggressive play. S o ftb all tryo u ts fo r w o m en T ry o u ts fo r th e ASU W om en’s Softball Team will be held from 3 p.m . to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 9-13, on th e field south of the archery range. Coach M ary Littlewood said anyone interested in coming out for the team should contact her for pre-season conditioning and weight training programs. Anyone wanting to play should plan to be a t all o f the tryout practices because cuts can be m ade anytime after Feb. 11, she added. WILSON "T2000" STEEL RACKET reg. 46.00 CONVERSE U Throat Tennis Shoes U-Throat design with extended toe tip. Your choice of canvas or leather, mens or ladies. PENN, WILSON, TRETON, DUNLOP, SPALDING TENNIS BALLS WILSON & GARCIA TENNIS SHIRTS & SHORTS Values to $3.50 Slight Factory blems. A steel racket with unique string suspension system. UNSTRUNG with cover Reg. 12.95 WILSON /#T3000/# STEEL RACKET reg. 52.00 Your choice of brand name quality balls at a low price. 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It’s programmable, which means it can solve automatically the countless repetitive problems every science iind engineering student faces. With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes necessary to solve a repetitive problem only once. Thereafter, you just enter the variables and press the Run/Stopdcey for an almost instant answer dis­ played to 10 digits. YoUgain time, precision, flexibility. All three offer yotx HP’s efficient RPN logic system that cuts keystrokes and scratch pads. All three are easy to use (e.g., the HP-25 requires no prior programming experience). And all three are almost certainly on display at your bookstore.** HEWLETT PACKARD Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 658E, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 cStOdenf* 'Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes-rContinental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii, i f not, call 800-538*7925 (in Calif. 600-662-9862) for the name of a dealer near you. 616/02 ¿ B o o k»j !Onfêri 704 8 . Coleg« Avenue One Mock North of ASU 966-6226