» ï0^Æ&:’ ■..... — Arizona State University .;■..^ T h u rsd 5 a5y ^ Inside cd - e r B C d - o p ....... .................................. M ............................................................................. 7 T Vol . 1 No. 10 August 5,1976 i k e Hftflt w ava . u s i c o d d r e p a i r . . . . . . t h u n d e r s . .. ................... a Snrir ■ ^ ■ J M oney shortage threatens loan fund 1 ByPatD eoley ASU’s top busmess officer Is looktag for money to add to the emergency short-term loan fund ' before heavy first-of-semester demand drains it dry. University adm inistrators began looking at new solutions to the problem after a State Press story last week revealed i plan approved by ASU’s comptroller to get the fund past the im­ mediate crisis. Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, said he would not okay the specific suggestion by Steve Colby,-comptroller, that general funds be transferred to back up the loan fund. Such a transfer would-have allowed financial aid officials to continue what driticism by auditors recently . stopped: the loaning out of more money than ■ actually on hand. . Financial Aids Director Eugene Marin said such loans were made for years — with the comp-* trailer's permission — and loans have always bben paid back in time to straighten accounts. The procedure made it possible for loans to be given out during periods of greatest need at the beginning of semesters, when most students pay fees. Because of University officials' interpretation of auditors’;advice that it is unwise to “go into the red” this way, up to 1,000 fewer students will get loans this year. Unless, that is, more money is found for loans or some type of loan is made to the short-term loan account. Penick said he will look at ASU’s endowment . 9 im P i m i Photo fund to look for money to lend to the loan fund. He said the risk is minor that such extra loan money would be lost because of students non-repayment. H ot stu ff from the Phoenix Heat He said money could be loaned from the en­ Larry Benecke spikes a ball into the defense of the El Paso dowment fund to the short-torm account with the Sols In last Saturday's game. Phoenix went on to beat El permission of various groups within and without Paso 3-2. Story on page 5. the University who control different parts of the endowment. Court ruling tom orrow ' ' " v Arizona Board of Regents approval would be needed to transfer money from other University accounts to the loan fund, he said. ~~~ " ^ T Penick said he was against the overdrawing of any University account, acknowledging the fact that the short-term loan fund had been doing it for years. “If you don’t have enough money to loan out, that’s a different story,” he said. “There’s no question there’s not enough money in the short-term loan fund.” ’ “I t hink something can be done,"f he said, to ease the problem as increasing numbers of students request loans over the next few weeks to pay fees. Financial Aid Director Marin said the loan fund will run out of money by the end of registration week and hundreds of students will be denied loans unless something is done. Until the State Press pointed out the possibility of money transfer to aid the loan fund, no ad­ ministrator had considered the idea. Apparently, the fund would have simply run out of money as predicted. The sole solution mentioned was advanced »by George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, that Associated Students give $66,000 in unused funds to the loan program. The $66,000 is part of the endowment fund Penick is looking at, but even-if students agreed, the money could not be available in time to solve the immediate problem. Penick said there were other potential sources in the endowment fund. The ASASU F irst Council would have to ap­ prove the use, and it does not meet until after the start of thé semester. Student leaders say they are considering other uses for the money, and add that administrators have approached them only informally about the idea. ' Health insurance liability to be determined By Britton Bloom A motion to 'extend the restraining order that protects state employes who held policies with thé defunct Arizona Health Foundation (AHF) from creditors will be heard in Superior Court tomorrow. Judge Robert Cocoran will consider a motion asking con­ tinuance of Hie order prohibiting hospitals and doctors from at­ tempting to collect unpaid bills left by the collapse of AHF. If the restraining order is denied, according to AHF lawyer Lawrence Ollason, the hospitals and doctors could dem and payment from the 3,000 state employes, including 70 ASU employes, whose medical bills were left unpaid by AHF’s bankruptcy. . Burning issue The question of liàbüity has been a burning issue since AHF wept into receivership with $363,000 net indebtedness last March. State Insurance Commissioner Jack Trimble said he was con­ fident the policy holders would not be held fiable for the debts. The liability issue could be solved by a California lawsuit being brought by a San Francisco insurance ... b roker, Steve Strange, against a Chicago firm, Continental Assurance Co. Inc. Strange’s suit claims Con­ tinental Assurance entered into a contract with AHF in July, 1975, to pay off claims against the Arizona ,firm. Strange claims Continental then backed out off the contract, without paying him a broker’s fee for arranging the contract. •i. / *No contract’ Steve Beilock, attorney for Continental, claims there was- no contract, only an application and retainer check fpr $52,000 from AHF requesting Continental take over AHF’s claims. The application was rejeeted and the* retainer returned fn August of that year, with no contract being drawn up, he shift A source dose to^he'Case who asked to i remain anonymous claims that letters from. Con­ tinental’s regional majjtgger in San Francisco, Ivan Jester, indicating that such, a contract between Continental and AHF insurance than in property and one of the major reasons AHF did exist. Since proof of such a contract liabilit y insurance, said Trimble, collapsed, Trimble said. Reason for cofiapae “We (receivers of AHF) figure would prove C ontinental’s Continental’s withdrawal was . s , „ , i ~____. liability for AHF debts after July -__________________________ cootim fd p ip 2 l(r75, AHF receivers have filed a motion in California courts requesting permission to in­ < tervene in the case on Strange’s side. Prove AHF case too “We ,came in (the suit) because Walk-through registration for the fall semester, "Strange has to prove our case in aimed at continuing students who did not pre-register order prove his own,” said and new students, is scheduled for Aug. 18-20. AHF deputy receiver Earl Sees. If such a contract between Students with last names beginning with A through Continental and AHF can be K register Aug. 18 from noon to 7 p.m. Registration proved, AHF receivers have for those with last names from L through Z is Aug. 19, discussed a $500,000 lawsuit same time. Aug. 20 from 9 a.m. to noon is set aside for against Continental for breach of anyone who missed the first two days. contract. Money gained in the Assistant Registrar Bill Haid said students will get suit would help pay outstanding their registration packets at the Physical Education debts against AHF, according to -AHF receivers. Building-West, proceed to the University Activity A situation in which a second ^C enter for class cards and other materials, then w ill, 'coitipany agrees to take over complete registration with fee payment in the* - r claims against a first company is Physical Education Building-East. *called a reinsurance program; Students who register Aug. 20 will visit department the first company pays the offices to get their class cards, instead of securing second a retainer fee and a profit to take over the claims against it. them at the Activity Center, Haid said.1 The reinsurnace situation is Classes begin Aug. 28. ' less common in health and fife Walk-through fo r fa ll begins in tw o weeks .t o Page 2 Summer State Press August 5,1978 M ore about case Health insurance contlnuad from page 1 a substantial number, of claims against AHF would have been paid by Continental Assurance,” Trimble said. The alleged contract with Continental was not the first time AHF had entered into reinsurance programs. Before July of last year, claims against AHF w ere handled by five California corporations, all of which have subsequently gone . bankrupt, said Bob Ball, a member of Arizona’s Health Insurance Advisory Board/ Ball said the board began sensing trouble with AHF early in 1975 when complaints about unpaid bills started building up. ' An in v e stig a te was begun and then-insurance Commissioner Millard Humphrey called a series of meetings with AHF officials to discover the trouble, he said. Records in bad shape , AHF officials originally blamed their financial troubles, on Hie poor record keeping ' practices of the California firms, . Ball said. The records were in such bad shape, he added, that Arizona auditors could not even. tell if AHF was viable as an insurance company, based on examinations of the California corporations’books. By Jufy all five companies went bankrupt. "I don’t know if (those bankruptcies) were due to bad management, or if there was some theft or fraud going on,” Ball said. The reinsurance contract with Continental would have solved AHF’s problems, Trimble said. But Continental’s subsequent withdrawal deepened AHF’s financial trouble. . . By October 1975, when AHF’s *machine and mail copies of the newspaper; one to “two ' hpurs in the morning, Tuesday through Friday at $2.05 per hour. , S a iiE , r ic es O u tr a g eo u sly C lN I S E X “Do you know the feeding habits of an ant?" "No, but hum a few bars and I'll fake it!* “Remember Howdy Doody?" “Is he here too?" “When Calvin Coolidge died, Dorothy Parker asked, ‘How can they tell?*" r eq u ir in g ’ M ONEY. Ì t A R G E SELEC TIO N Of Are you really a topless waiter?" J P X ilT T L E "Pittsburgh's my home—that's why ! left!’ CLO TH ES. no ¿ V E N O P H O B Ì A . 10-30% o ff M o n .- Sat. 9 :3 0 -5 = 3 0 1 2 3 E . University Tempe Su ite 116 Tow er C enter “You look like the marrying kind.’ “Wrong” W h en you’r e in th e n e ig h b o rh o o d ,d ro p in . Next trip, take a dip. All Vagabond Motor Hotels offer luxurious heated pools. Or, if you prefer, head for bed. You’D find it's queen size and comfortable—just like our^ rooms. And the thjng is, you don't ay first-class prices for;the rst-class treatment. No way. In fact, Vagabond costs the least o f all our leading com pe­ titors. And we don't skimp on a thing... especially service. Our managers are all couples who live here. It's their home. g And they're great at making you feel it's . yours too (nice feeling when you're on the road). There are other things money can't buy at a Vagabond. Like free color TV. F -ee ice. F ree local phone calls. See, you-can get wet as you like at a Vagabond T he point is, you'll never get soaked. M anagers: Tom and Pat Baird Phone (602) 968-7798 W ithin California (800) 522*1551 O utside California (800) 854*2700 We tiSat you like ymrte coming hack. August 5, 1976 Summer State Press P Bicycle co-op organized, tools and training offered ASA SU is forming a bicycle cooperative that will provide students with a training program and tools to repair bicycles; Kevin Dahl, campus affairs vice president, said the co-op needs volunteers to set up the repair room. The co-op also needs someone for a paid position who is qualified in bicycle maintenance and repair and canoperate the program. The co-op will be located in room 114 of the Haigler building, in the eastern section of Goodwin Stadium. Dahl said the bike co­ op will be open 15 hours a week during the trial period, andthe hours will be adjusted according to demand. Only students with valid ID cards will be able to use the services. Dahl said if a lot of students show an interest in Xhe co­ op, the services will be expanded. ' Long group trips may be organized for people who want to do some serious biking, according to Dahl. Shorter hike runs, such as trips around the rapago Loop bicycle trail in Phoenix, could also be a part of the co-op’s function; >: Funding for the co-op has yet to be approved. Dahl estimates the cost of initiating the co-op at under $1,000 . . . $500 per semester for the salaried position and a few hundred for equipment. C A M P U S CLEAN ER S f t C O IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finiehed Shiirts ☆ Alterations *☆ Hand Ironing ☆ Suede ff Leather Cleaning ^RuffOry^#^Wash •? Dry, • Fold OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS P h o n e 967-9650 A week of events and program s to help new students get along at ASU is planned for Aug. 15-22. The week will feature assemblies and seminars, workshops and student panels. First is the annual newstudent assembly at 8:90 a.m. Aug, 16 in Gammage Auditorium. An audiovisual program will describe ASU and its major activities and services, according to Bob F r a n c is , o r ie n ta tio n coordinator. Students then are invited to atten d gatherings sponsored by their colleges. College assemblies are at 9:30 a.m. and department meetings are at 1 p.m. at various locations. Special pregram s for parents oTnew students, as well as students them­ selves, are planned. A reception for parents will be at 1 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge, followed by a program, “Yoür Son or Daughter at ASU” at 2 p.m, Aug. 16 in the MU Fima Room. For students, pleting the Registration Process” will be at 10:90 a.m. Aug. 17, Campus” at 18, and “Commuting at ASU” at 1 p.m. the same day, all in the Pima Room. ff •• • enroll. Pre-registration last spring and this summer so far has . involved 21,000 persons, about 17,000 of whom are expected to pay fees to com pleted th eir registration by the Aug. 10 deadline, Haid said. Tem po iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiH im H inyi niiiniMlHliwiNi 111 E . U niversity Tow er C en ter Behind B askin-R ob bin s fV L M Orientation week events to outline ASU services Repeats of the “Com­ muting” and “Living oh Campus” seminars will be offered Aug. 19, while on Aug. 20 a special student panel at 10:90 a.m. in the Pima Room will discuss “If I were starting all over again • Corner of University ft Rural Road T h e " IN S P O T " for Guys & Gala. r ö lfe Custom Skirts And our ever ’ popular Re­ cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 and Cutoffs at 2.49 ‘E v e r y d a y ’s A S a le D a y Mo^.-Sat. 10r6 966-7083 UIIIIIIIIIIHWIUUIIIIHHIIIIIIIIItlUIIIIHHIIIliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . Classés start Aug. 23. Academieadvisement will be available as well as financial counseling. “Ask-, Me” information booths will be set up around campus. ;ï BUI Haid, ASU assistant registrar, said about 37,200 students are expected to The ASU Alumni Association and Sigma Nu fraternity will offer free transportation to campus from ti a.m. to 8 p.m. for students arriving at Sky H arb o r In te rn a tio n a l . Airport on Aug. 14, 15, 16 and 17. j?etitc Semw JE W E L R Y o. By George 618 S. College, across from First National Bank TEMPE, ARIZONA 968-1233 Expert Custom Crafted Jew elry DESIGNER 8- MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR OUR WAC CHAMPS ALSO DESIGNER 8 MAKER OF THE GOLD, SILVER 8 TURQUOISE MINIATURE SCULPTURE PRESENTED TO THE FIRST LADY, BETTY FORD, DURING HER VISIT TO OUR VALLEY ON MARCH 9, 1976 W e h a v e th e la rg e s t fir fin e s t s e le c tio n Order Any Large 16" Thin 'N Crispy T h ick *W C h ew y— ■ — GET.............. $2 BUCKS OFF! B o f f e r ■ J l X T S o f D ia m o n d s fir C o lo re d G e m S to n es. l g o o d COUPON w i t h t h i s ONLY C o u p o n Expires A u g u st 12,1976 Tem p s — Univ. & Rural R d. 968-3989 “There A re A lo t o f G o o d T h in g s Under O u r R o o f.” W ith the purchase of our settings, stones will be available to you at our cost. Guarantee on our work backed by over 20 years of Swiss training and experience. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.‘ FA R S P IE R C E D FREE im m PSP Page 4 Summer Stato P i— August 5,1976 ¿A-»,**-» i •' ÉÊÈÊ wr< ■ raion Student welfare, student money * _ • % Finally. A ray of hope .for the hundreds of students who would be denied emergency'loans if funds ran put as ek* pected the end of registration week. Administrators made ho move to take advantage of a simple solution to the problem until a story appeared in the State Press. A change in University policy was partly-to blame for expected shortage anyway, yet promotion of pet projects took the place of an intelligent look for a>wiy to avert the impending crisis while a search for money to provide a permanent solution goes on. If any of several administrators had bothered 4» ask, they would have found what we found: University funds could be temporarily transferred to back the emergency loan fund or a loan can be made $j0 the fund itself. This would enable financial aid officials to continue what they did for years but have stopped doing, supposedly on the recommendation of auditors — loaning out, during firstof-semester peak demand, more money than in the loan fund. “Going into the red" may sound unwise, but the director of financial aids says money has always been paid back in time to balance accounts. Given this record, why not continue, it at least until the crisis is over. As a state institution, ASU must follow sound business practices. But the financial aids office is not a bank. When the personal welfare of students is threatened, exceptions should be made., Financial aids officials got permission from the ASU comptroller before extending loans in the red. Now that giving loans this way is a no-tto, the transfer of other funds ..temporarily for the loan account is an acceptable way of doing the same. * Not a permanent solution, but one that will enable loans to be given to needy students this semester. Eugene Marin, director of financial aids, .supports a plan to divert student parking fines from parking lot upkeep to a short-term loan fund. When the plan was rejected, he hoped someone would come up with something. The only potential source of money administrators have been able to come up with is $66,000 belonging to Associated Students. The money now sits unused; only gathering interest. Student leaders say they have plans .for, the money. In any. case, nothing can be done until the ASASU First. Council meets. Even if students; give up the $66,000, it will be too little, too late. Yet up until this point George Hamm, vice president for student affairs, has acted as though nothing else could be done, and it was up to associated students to save the loan program^ . But while the Best future use for the $66,000 will no doubt be debated, the money is not needed to get the loan fund through the traditional beginning-of-semester crunch. Student affairs officials ignored the simple solution to the immediate crisis and instead chaséafter ASASU money. And while a search goes on for the money needed to solve once and for all the annual loan squeeze, the fact remains — unless something is done, the loan fund will run out, causing unknown hardship for hundreds of students. Thé implication is left that loosening ASASU’s grip on $66,000 is more important than the welfare of students. ' State Press S taff E d ito r................................... . . . . . . ...... M . . . . . . . . Pat Denley P h o to g ra p tia r.. , v. ................. ............... • . , . . .H a l DeKeyser R e p o rte r........................................ . . . . . . . . . .B ritto n Bloom C o n trib u to rs.. .......... . . . . . . . . .A rthurM oorh ead i . x A n ita M abante ^ / Keary Cannon P u b lica tio n M anager . . . ;. . T . .. / . . . T . . . . . . . .r .'.E d Peplow A dvertisin g Ma na ge r . . . . . . ; H al H ubele Production M anager . . . . . . . . . . . B ob Szoradi The S tate Proa» Is » student operated new spaper w hich does not n ecessa rily reflect the view s o f the ad m in istratio n o r facu lty. The S P new sroom Is located In S tau ffer H a ll, Room A-137; A rizona 8 ta te U niversity; Tem ps, A riz.; 965-7572. v .... state press Technology . .• . the knack o f so arranging the worjid that we don’t have 4o experience it. Max Frisch Please, (BANG, BANG) let up for finals (BUZZZZZZZZZ) of the Dean. That is, if he is Editor: I am cdrrently taking an ever around. upper-level •course at the v (WHIRRRRRRRRRR)College of Business (BANG, R R )/ I wonder if, during final BANG,. BANG) Admin­ . testing, we can have a istration. There is . quite a bit of (WHIRRRRKRR) moment of silence for those competition coming through H the walls of the builditfg; At;, 'first we thought the College was (BANG, BANG) of­ fering a term ite management class but later found, out that (BUZZZZZZZZZ) a bit of Editor: The ASU police have done rem odeling was taking place. (BANG, TAP, TAP, it again! It Seems they have nothing at all to do with TAP, TAP). their time this summer. I parked my ear recently It seems that during the summer, construction noise in an almost empty puking (BANG, WHAP, TAP, lot by a dorm not being used TAP, TAP) has priority this /summer. During the over in s tr u c tio n . two minutes I was inside (WHIRRRRRRR, BANG). Campus Drugs I received a C ontinued com pf&ints ticket for parking in à lot yielded no results. The without the proper sticker. situation is out of the hands Î appealed that ridiculous of both the instructors and ticket; but citation appeals the carpenters. It seems officer Terry Tobey told me that the (BANG, WHAP, I had the incorrect sticker! TAP) noise stops at the door For Pete’s sake . . . I did poor soûls who paid $22.00 per hour ju st., to hear (BANG, BANG, TAP, WHIHRRRRRR, ’ BANG, TAP) the noise. Tommy Foster had a sticker, and I was only a m inute!" I KNOW NONSENSE,mUE! rPsABrr mommoa DoonesBury PRESUME- RECORDRJRHER! WOOS, JIM.. UPs u m THINK > THIS UP? purchase « sticker to park on cainpus and the lot was empty. This is just another case of people following directions without thinking first. There is no way in the world that lot would have filled ûp, I wasn’t taking a - parking space from anybody with the proper sticker! I am appealing Mr. T o b e y ’s th o u g h tle s s decision and I hope there is somebody in th e ad­ ministration with a mind of their own! LaraineElpeni Mass Communications NO,NO'SHE WeU, (VSNOTA DOESNTKNOWUM BADDEAUTMEUT NOTSURESHEÌ? JUSTSOUPEHER EVENAEREETO EXPOSUREPR0EÌEMS!\ /7 /V ^ v WHATSORTOFSONÒ Trudeau mUIEUESSUEUmA GOODRDCK-m,urn ANICE MEiOOT,ANOSOMECATCHY IM S ASCOTHERSTRONG POSmONSQN80S/N6ANO UH-HUH.. ABORTION. / ** ANDRUS ' ISTHEMAN WHOMAKESTT ALLHAPPEN- MteUIMMYS PRODUCER?MY, YOUCERTAINLY PONTLOOKUKE A PRODUCER! , Also, WEP UKETTT08E OKAY. A number now m m ONEHIT. TEMPODO —7 youWANT /TIN? ~UEU, I THOUGHTHEp HAVEHISS/mOPEN m r o TOWSNAVEL,urnA yOUJWNK u rn s SOLDSPOON HE'DLOOK QAN8UN9RIHIS UKE?\ a m HAIRS) .AND THIS IS OURNEW REAM/?! CONSOLE!WE RICREDICANRECORDON BLB! *M jirwsmG v— I CANSEE w MOPE- THATNOW! 2. N o rm . THISIS HASlÿ v I'M REAL. OMRnUB! v August 5,1976 Suntmsr Ststs Press Page 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A* * * | Visit Our New Store, | i Colonial Ice Cream f 1 1 | i j | • SUNDAES 1 • CONES ■ ;i '«* - •-1 ** < | • HANDPACKED ICE CREAM 1 • SHAKES * -V f Choose From Oyer 45 Delicious Flavors * 1 J + 915 E . Broadw ay, Tem pe 966-8950 In the Lucky Sh op pin g C enter O pen Fro m 11 A M to 10 P M t * jl ********************** **********g- t SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON } I | D o u b le Scoop S undae * J I Your C h o ice o f To pp in g 49 • * * J Reg. 85* (Good Thru. Aug. 15,1078] J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** *★ ** Phoenix s new est team creating a H eat wave “Good Food & D rink men’s gym* The Heat’s next match is Friday against El Paso/Juarez. Litre Entertainment Light fr Dark Every Friday, Saturday 6 Sunday TM1 AM Beer on Tap -W in e -7 No M in .-N o Cover — Carryouts Happy Hour Moa. thru Fit. 3 to 6 |ua. 9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50 Vì Gal. ritritar«, $1.50 Mug« 35c A ll SIm * In S to ck University ft Forest (In The Arches) 964-7711 - Tampa Initial inlaid in stone • Full name in ring • Rreburst stone • Initial understone Bring in this ad and get one ofthe following items free:f • Mascot understone j • Your Biithstone 2-4 WEEK DELIVERY f 130 E. UNIVERSITY d r . FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE • DRESSES , / (B oth.Street and Long Lengths) • SUMMER TOPS • r V S (G a rla n d *R e d -l# C atalina) p Tempe Center "TryCelia's First" DIAMOND, CUTTING Jffr NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY CLINIC i Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREEI And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FREE! And pick up your free gift. IE M P E ' ATsouTHERN Celia's Fashions & 967-8917 IN THE ARCHES stylus, * cartridge © turntable “ - % 'J EW ELRY 838-3611 G W * held Monday to Friday ■; , *■'. ' - MUSIC Electric Light Orchestra will appear at 8 p.m., Aug. ï4 , 15 and 16at the Celebrity Theatre. Tickets^ priced at $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 are available at the Celebrity Theatre box office and Evolution Records and Tapés.' ' Entertainment of all kinds r t —t r \ r ~ r n set for /O- / / Colter and Tompal l Glaser will pick and grin at 7:30, Aug. 20, at the .Veteran’s Memorial will perform at 6 p.m., Aug. 17, at Tempe Stadium. Tickets Coliseum. Tickets are going are available at the Tempe for $5, $6 and $7 at the Stadium.box office and Evo­ Coliseum box off Ice and Dia­ lution Records and Tapes for mond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. i •,'< Vi ft — J- 4, $6.75. Kiss with' Bob Seeger, Blue Oyster Cult and Ted Nugent, Spirit brings more fresh gar­ bage to the Celebrity Theatre at 8 p.m., Aug. 20. Tickets can be purchased for $5.75 and $6.75 at the Celebrity Theatre box office and Evolution Records and Tapes. SHOW S A presentation of paintings by Judy Seigel wilt be on display at the MU Gallery from Aug. 16 to Sept. 3. The “video­ scapes” are part of a series inspired by computer gra­ phics, images produced by cathode ray tubes and new photographic devices and pro­ cesses. SPO RTS Ceramics by James Gunther The Oakland Raiders and the St. L o u ie Cardinals clash in an exhibition game at 8:30 p.m., Aug.'7 in Sun Devil Stadium. Proceeds from the $6, $8 and $10 tickets w ill benefit the Valley Big Brothers and are available at the' Sun Devil Stadium ticket offices. w ill be shown from Aug. 12 to Sept. 3 in the first and second floor display cases in the MU. Gunther is presently in the master of fine arts program, and won first award in cer­ am ics at the Art Student Exhibit. n Ifëback, Wsbetter, M Entertainment few all tastes Outlaws W illie Nelson and is scheduled a t Gammage Waylon Jennings, with Jessie Auditorium ¿during the 1976-77 season. Among the series that ‘Will be G IN O ’S PIZZA offered are the traditional fine arts, celebrity and narrated film HkT kU otA adventures as well as a number -of outstanding special events and 966-4666 • 966-5542 706 S. Fo m t « Tam p. / 2823 E . Spra Jiray • fu eran young concert A rtist ap. pearances. 822 South M ill" The celebrity series will open 2 Quarts of Popsl with the Sept. 14 with a concert by the Purchase of a Large Pizza. Cleveland Orchestra. Also on the (Request When Ordering) series are Lily Tomlin, Oct. 18; COUPON GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 12, 1976 the exotic Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company, Jan. 24; the . . . . . . O R“ “ “ — Broadway. h it “ Sherlock I—■ Holmes,” Feb. 25; and “Romeo G IN O 'S PIZZA and Juliet” by the San Francisco Ballet on M arch25. 7 0 t T k ito v i ★ For Rent/Lease On Oct. 14 the Tokyo Sym­ ★ Instruction phony will present the opening W ALK TO spacious carpeted refrig, apart­ MATH TUTORING, avoid crisis J p w . program in the Fine A rts Series, 966-4666 9 966-5542 ments. Pool, laundry fa cilitie s, BBQ, Experienced part-time college professor. followed by a Ballet West parking. 966-2156,967-1677, Art. 8-24 Sm all groups OK. 838-4038. 8-6 822 South M ill production of “Giselle” on Oct. 8X26 AIRSTREAM'. Furnished, reasonable, 22, the award-winning musical _ _ _ _ Individual Size Pizza with near ASU. 967-1912, Midway tra ile r Park. ★ Travel “A Little Night Music” on Nov. 6-5 C D E E Purchase of Sartre Kind of l» . . Large Pizza. 16, a performance by the vir2 BDRM patio home- W asher and -dryer. INTERCONTINENTAL TRAVEL Service (Request When Ordering) tuouso violinist Eugene Fodor on offers the lowest jet fares to Europe, A sia, $250. F irst and last month’s rent. 968-5240. COUPON GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 12, 1976 A frica, South Am erica. Eurall passes, etc. 8-5 Jan. 26; and concluding. theRajko 107 G itárd Blvd., SE, Suite L, Albuquerque, FR EE LARG E private room with bath and Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra and NM. (505) 255-6830. 9-5 board In lovely Scottsdale home in ex? Dancers on Feb. 22. change for ironing and light housekeeping. ' The narrated film adventure Character references required. 945-8135. ★ Work Wanted series will be a boon to armchair 8-5 New Optometrist Office travelers. Included are “The HOUSE SITTER. Ftjslfeble, experienced Hidden Sea” by Stan Waterman, .★ Help Wanted teenager w ill tend your lawn, pool etc. Near ASU Located in Nov. 8; “Trails of the Mountain w hile you vacation. References. Please STUDENTS WfTH suspected hearing lo ss West” by Don Cooper, Nov. 30; phone Ted 966-3328 between 6:30 a.m. and to serve in auditory perception experiment. 8:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “The Grand Canyon” by Ralph J . Apache Plaza Approx. 10 hours/week at $3/hour. C all TOUGH HOUSEHOLD job? Strong, reliable, ‘ 965-7267.' Franklin, Jan. 21; -The Hawaiian ________ _________ 8-5 experienced teenager w ill pitch in. Wash Adventure” by Doug Jones, Feb. 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 W AN TED :' SALESM EN and canvassers windows, clean carport, sham poo carpets, interested In Real Estate, fu ll or part-time. 16; and “Yosemite and the High whatever. References. Please phone Ted Contact Mfke Gom ez994-3754. 8-5 Sierra” by Bob Roney, April 16. 966-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and 8:00 a.m. Tertipe,.AZ. or 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young concert artists will ★ Wanted bring pianist Jeffrey Swann on Across from Sun Devil Lounge Nov. 9; violinist M arcus ★ Typing DRIVERS D ESPERATELY needed for FresThompson. Jan! 18; violinist no and San Francisco. Leaving approx. Daniel Phillips, Feb. 4; and August 15. Tom, 839-4049, 248-0364. 8-5 EXPERIENCED IN a ll areas of student “Music by Three” on April 12. typing, near ASU. Accurate, fast, reason­ able. Patti 967-4937. 8-5 The list of special events is ★ Services highlighted by performances of TYPING, FAST, accurate. Five years,experlence. Reasonable rates. C a ll 273-6738. Ballet Folklorico Mexicano, the ___________ 8-5 Aman Folk Ensemble, “The on Frames, Lenses, Music Man,” a W arren Miller ski N EAR ASU. Redearch papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. P sy ch ic, Palm and Tarot Card film titled “Skiing on My Mind,” and Contact Lenses. Reader, T e lia P a a l, Present ‘and W ork guaranteed. 7 years experience. Ballet West’s “Nutcracker," Fu tu rs. H e lp s In A ll M atters. O n s 967-8155. 8-5 “Absurd Person Singular,” the Fra* Q u e stio n O ver Phone. SPEEDY ACCURATE « lite or pica. Dlsser967-8483 Dr. C. G. Tatham Osipov Balalaika Orchestra, the tations, theses, term papers. Near campus. i N ational F olk-' B allet of C a ll Jane 968-9828. 8-5 994-1833 Dr. Barry S. Herndon Yugoslavia, Fred Waring and TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c Danza Venezuela. per double-spaced page. By appointm ent. it’s 2 bucks FREE § State Press. Classified Ads 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT * MRS. O'NEAL 966-0881 A nita 966-9086. 9-16 ★ For Sole SELECTED STYLES Vy ott ladles sandals. Back DoorShop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Next to the Firehouse Restaurant IÜo&sddIDodvi 1617 Apache Boulevard Tempe, Arizona 85281 APARTMENTS f u r n is h e d o h i Phone (602)968-2616 BKDNOOMS • S T U D IO * 1970 YAM AHA 250 Endure. No longer beautiful but trustworthy. Street legal, good condition. $225. C a ll 248-4007 before 5 p.m ., 959-8493 after. >8-5 1975 VW Rabbit, red with white Interior. Asking $3500. FM Stereo, steel belted tile s, 4 door, ca ll Mark evenings 955-2075. , . 8-5 68 WHITE VW Beetle, mags, headers. $800. 838-5175,946-8162._______ _________ 8-5 Mtl'— ~~ ” ■ ! J . ' " 'i •'— '«.IR -¿ -1 ' 1 'A‘'- *1-1.' v'; ’ - 1■ ' 1' • ■ ' '' ■ 'L . Furnished One Bedrooms - Studios ... ■.... ; : 62 UNITS ¿ 7- -7".' 21 ONE BEDROOMS — 41 STUDIOS rA ypC A O O COUCH and love seat, good condition,', ItO i- 507 ^grth 47th Place, Phoenix,or 275-2698. 8-5 TW O BEDROOM, 8’x36’ , refrigerated, fully electric, one m ile from ASU. Ideal for ■student on low budget. 278-3524, 966^1724. Ask for Chuck. ■*» “ 8-5. * BUTLER'S Used Furniture • A n tiq u es Buy • S e ll • Trade Student Discount on Reg. Price . 225 W . Univ. ; 908-6800 Singles — Students Divorced Seniors W e have a p ts , h o m e s, to w n h o u se s to sh a re . L iv e b e tte r fo r le s s . M an y lis tin g s , N a tio n a l c ity to c ity re lo ca tio n s e rv ic e s a v a il­ a b le . S tu d e n ts V * p ric e w ith th is ad. R O O M M A TE f i n d e r s s in c e 1972 269-3219 ★ Personal LOOKING FO R low co st Jet fares with /«liable service? Need Information on international travel? L e t Intercontinental Travel Servios a ssist you. 107 Girard Blvd., BE, S u lte L , Albuquerque, NM 87106. (505) __________ 8-5 255-6830. INTERVIEW EES W ANTED for paper on singles dating married people. C all Diane at 945-8801. - 8-5 STATE PJtESS is published b y.A rizo n a State University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as Second class m atter at Tempa. AZ 86281. August 5, 1976 Summer State Prese Page 7 3456 pairman applies skiH to summer music coprse Jim W ade, musical instrum ent repairman for ASU, used to be surprised at how little students knew about repairing their own instruments. For him, pulling a trombone slide or dismantling a clarinet came naturally. “Then I realized Td grown up watching other people fix instruments,” said Wade. “During the Depression, my mom repaired professional musicians’ in­ struments at home on the kitchen table. I started making.clârinèt pads for her when I was only seven,” he said. This summer, Wade passed some of that knowledge on to students who enrolled{in a special two-credit instrument repair class. According to him, the primary purpose of the course was to teach individuals how to care for their own instruments. Students however, got more than they bargained for. “We changed and re-leveled pads on clarinets, flutes and saxophones; pulled and cleaned trombone and trumpet sUdes; took creases out of French horns; and disassembled, as well as reassembled, other instruments.” , Each of the students alsp became adept at testing the equipment, says Wade, a former 'employe of major instrument manufacturing companies. According to Wade, classNparticipants were -“enthusiastic” about^/gaining ex­ perience on a variety of instruments. He said the class of 30 was comprised of elementary school and music teachers, , professional musicians, collectors of musical instruments and persons in­ terested in learning a new skill. 'A member «of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra and former 'ASU student, Kim Youngblood, was enrolled in Wade’s class. She said she recently purchased an ex­ pensive French oboe and needed to know how to adjust it “because there are no instrument repairmen on the Islands.” Jerome Shembab, a Phoenix elementary school teacher, said he took the course because he buys old instruments, fixes • them up, and sells them at.a low price to youngsters who otherwise could not afford to play in the school band. Many of the music students, said Wade, enrolled to save money and time on future repairs of their instruments. HYPNOSIS HELPS! If ever y o u se e a s u s p ic io u s ch a ra cte r — som e g u y h an g in g arou n d a b ik e ra ck o r lu rk in g by a jfo rm — c a ll th lU n lv e re ity P o tic e a t 3456. Nfo nam es n e ce ssa ry . A n d n o v ic tim le s s crim e s, p le a se . IMPROVE • Memory • Concentration • Personality • Lose Weight Easily • Explore Incarnate Uvea POSITIVE SUGGESTION INSTITUTE LINDSAY BRADY 3456 H YPN O T IST 968-9035 HEALTH, $*.00 of tim e since Its first years ago has only served to the truths contained in th is m illio n by’L. Ron Hubbard. Ha«» am a ll the facts about that enigm a called the humary m ind. A giant of a book, It reveals for the first tim e the actual source of alii unwanted behavior. _ It is an adventure in self-discovery. You’ll understand people better then you ever thought you could, and you yodrseif HUBBARD * w ill probably feel a whole lot better after * '■ . you've read it. Order your copy from the Bookstore O fficer The Church of Scientology® c l Arizona o f the Church o f Scientology today. And 331 Worth First Avenue y order copies for yout friends and fam ily! Phoenix, Arizona 86003 Copyright® 1965,1976 by L . Ron Hubbard. A ll Rights Reserved. Dianefics® and Scientology® are registered names. Scientology Is an applied religious Ph,lo*®PhyThe Church o f Scientology of Arizona, Is a non-profit organization registered m Arizona. A D lanetlc Publication. Dianetlca is the trademark of L . Ron Hubbard In of h is published works. Dianetlcs means: “through the soul" (from Greek dla through, and nous, soul). __________ _____________ '' Students weren’t the only ones who realized a cost savings from the in­ struction. Instruments they worked on in r-ingg belonged to South Phoenix schools that didn’t have the money for necessary repairs this year, says Wade. now y O U can drive a racing carl 35MM CAMERA OWNERS Survey says food prices upfor July SAVE UP TO 50% ON YO U R FILM P U R C H A S E S & PROCESSING The Maricopa County con­ sumer paid more for food during July according to an ASU sur­ vey. The index of food consumed at home rose .69 per cent during the month. That follows a June decrease of .7 per cent. However, the July figure is 2.5 per cent lower than last July. The current index of 166.1 indicates that $16.61 is .now needed to buy the same food that $10 purchased in 1967. The survey, conducted by the ASU Bureau of Bumness and Economic Research, shows that the July increase was paced by the “other foods category.” It GRAND PRIX US send y o u a 20 ex p . ro ll o f Eastm an K o d a k C o lo r N egative i fo r S1 0 0 T h a t's righ t S1 0 0. J im m ic k s. n o jo k e. T h e S I .00 us k n o w y o u o w n a 3 5 M M cam era rose tw o per cent. Meat-poultryfish weid up l.lT per cent and dairy products went up .9 per cent. These more than offset price decreases in cereals and bakery products, which declined .9 per cent, with fruits and vegetables down .4 per cent. GRAND PRIX FORMULA I RACING 1616 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe 949-7265 , S o C 'm o n f ill o u t th e co u p o n b elow , pu t it in an en velo pe w ith S 1 .00 and d ro p it in y o u r closest m a ilb o x . A s soon as w e receive The survey said that the July increase in meat-poultry-fish prices was led by a general rise in pork costs. Pork rose an average .5 percent to .9 per cent. The increases in the “other foods category” were paced by coffee, up 7.4 per cent and cola drinks which rose 5.2 per cent. FOUR LAPS FOR ONLY $2.00 PLEASE O N LY ONE RO LL TO A C U S T O M E R M A K E E V E R L A B O R A T O R IE S L T D P O B o x 3 89 11 . H o lly w o o d , Ca. 9 0 0 3 8 { 2 1 3 ) 3 2 2 1001 WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D. State Press special issue Valid drivers iicense required. Limit 1 ad per person. Offer expires August 15,1976. The State Press will publish a special edition on how to survive a t ASU on Aug. 19, during walk-through registration. Campus organizations who typically encounter misun­ derstandings about their activities of services áre encouraged to send a letter to the State Press explaining how students may avoid these problems. . T ■' * ■ „ Correspondance should be sent to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, Room 137. ; ' STP 7-76 L o a n , B u y , S e ll o r T ra d e A n y th in g o f V a lu e — N EW or U S E D — SAGUARO PAWN SHOP Com e Into : STAN D ARD : O P T IC A L T V s , F u rn itu re , .M u sic a l In stru m en ts, l You’ll Like What You See! ~G— t— ’— • G D ia m o n d s , W a tc h e s , Je w e lry , R a d io s , . " , Los Arcos Trt City a ----- Tower Plaza South Plaza Chrlatown G G « I # • • • • ! * 119%; Valley West Mall Metro Center A p p Iia n c e s , S te re o s, T o o ls , A n tiq u e s, G o lf C lu b s , G u n s , T y p e w rite rs, etc. r .... ---.• r¡¡r G ...± * * * # I 10% T in S co ttsd a le Plaza 2200 N . S co ttsd ale Rd. : Student Discount • Ip • : STA N D A R D O P T IC A L : Special-Engagement Rings S co ttsd a le ■ I (1/2 block South of Oak) r * „ | & u| W edding Rings *34.95 Stereo Units' fr o m *29.95 Phone 947-0639 -.as* -; ;r’ ? -Hsp‘¿•”■-’«■’ ■*VHwB8sKia Lig h tn in g p e rfo rm a n ce 7oc/c/Rundgren thunders into Valley with rock storm audience was yelling for Celebrity Theatre con­ mixed very poorly during more. Rundgren has a keen the first half, seemed to cert-goers were dazzled by.. for what the audience smoke .and fire, thunder and take the back seat to sense wants. That’s what made rain from two kinds of Rundgren’s guitar playing this concert successful. thunderstorms Thursday and Powell’s keyboards. The disappointment was One of th e show’s night. Rundgren didn’t do T odd R u n d g re n highlights was “Cool,” a that enough o r th e lyrical, tune from the Broadway presented a musical tempest melodic songs he is capable rewarding to most and musical, “W est Side Story.” Rundgren’s rendition was of doing. disappointing to some. Arthur Moorhead ‘Nature poured sheets of expertly arranged, and thq water on $he theatre and band showed liow capable some of it found its way they can be w hen it comes to dynamics and contrast. inside. Shocking explosion Pure and simple rock At th e close of From the beginning, it “Hiroshima,” Todd set off an ¡ E c o n o m ic was pure and simple hard rock. The power displayed explosion th a t. shocked by Rundgren’s band was a everybody in the theatre. surprise to those who know The intensity of the light him only by such com­ and the incredible amount of w CdwekouO positions as, “We Got To smoke that filled the room made it an interesting Most Americans (about Get You a Woman,” “Good 80%) believe that our gimmick. Pity the fools that "Vibrations” and "Hello to economic system—with its had tickets in the no­ Me.” individual freedom—is the Rundgren used many smoking section. best in the world, yet some And then the rains came. changes are needed. To unique harmonic devices to help give you a clearer put color and contrast into Apparently, the sudden cloudburst that occurred picture of our system on otherwise ordinary com­ which to base decisions, a outside the Celebrity was positions. The strength of special booklet has been too much for the roof to the concert was not in the prepared. For a free copy, songs themselves but in the handle. As a stream of write: "Economics" Pueblo, Colorado 81009. . manner that Rundgren and water came through onto the stage, what I thought his colleagues performed , / w V ApubbessrvtesatsasoqsotThsAdvrtftnq was another of Rund­ y pssssntsdby tttfsWswspcsisr thepi. gren’s clever tricks turned Multi-keyboard wfe Roger Powell, Rund­ out to be horror for the road gren’s multi-keyboard wiz, crew. The revolving stage is one of the band’s came to a halt as Powell’s 1 REAR ENGINES Ltd. ;f stro n g est assets. His Polym oog sy n th e siz e r technical dexterity and rotated towards the leak. I VW-PORSCHE I *Good Vibrations' absent || Discount Parta—Service thorough knowledge of Rundgren is probably the contem porary harm ony | gave a unique texture to only touring artist with a | VW tune-ttp 19* top 40 single currently on Rundgren’s presentation.'A f| Parts fr OH Inchidod £: solo album will be released the charts who doesn’t R sbuilt engines from $170 g perform it. “Good soon. B04 N. CENTER, M ESA % Vibrations” was omitted, Rundgren stuck to heavy metal material throughout but then again, nobody was most of the concert, and the screaming for it. Three encores brought audience loved every the show to a dose, and the minute of it. The vocals, Our American unlimited iso east untoereily te m p e 986-044® System is Exclusive! □tioodobad. • tin l a r in o n e e s s iti OpeningfiÈmorroir! * Council and U S. Dapcvtmani ol Commerce 833-3670 M WAREHOUSE PRICES ON ALL POR EXAMPLE: SUPER SOUND CASSETTE DICK Would you buy a used slip from this man? ^ Lota o f people are a t The Buffalo Exchange tn-new and used — the bool In handcrafted. Imported, and vintage clothing (also arts, crafts, jewelry and miscellany). b u y in g . s e l l in g »t r a d in g . c o n s ig n m e n t s ★ the buffalo exchange * M 11E.5TH T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85261 PH O N E M S-2557 B u yin g & trad ing aftar 1 p.m . C lo se d Su n days and M ondays WAREHOUSE PRICE MODEL REG. -2275 $650 $190 $400 $487 $131 $220 $166 $429 $299 5200 2235B 2215 5420 $299 i op Loading Stereo Cassette Deck. UST PRICE -132995 ■ M R S a U i In c . Wast Main Strutt Maso, Arizona 8520) W AREHOUSE - - PRICE $ 225.00 FULLY EQUIPPED W ARRANTY AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE