fi» c*. mt. f i mi 11 Photo by M anta Joy PrauM W a /kin a th ro u a h 9 if f SU • H » 1*« assemble in the Activities Center Wednesday for the biannuar ritual of walkthrough registration for Loan fund shut-down headed o ff at 11th hour Bv Pot Dealer A last minute decision moments before a noon ASASU First Council to approve any loan of deadline kept financial aids officers from dosing student money probably would have come too late the financially strapped emergency short-term to ease the Current crisis. loan fund to students. Although the real problem is inadequate money in the $327,000, privately supported loan fund, Lack of money forced the threatened shut­ Until this semester officials had a way of making down that wopld have denied loans for tuition up for shortages. payments to hundreds of students. Although With permission of University accountants, students’ loans will continue, conflicting financial aids officals Would loan out more money statements made it unclear whether more money than actually present in the fund. actually had been loaned to the fund. Officials have stated that such loans were Eugene Marin, director; of financial aids, said a always repaid in time to balance books. $60,000 loan to the loan fund plus repayments'for After auditors suggested that financial aids earlier loans to students will get the fund through officials should be more careful in their loan its annual crisis period, when demand is greatest policies, the practice was stopped, effective this — .registration and the first two weeks of fall semester. semester. For a time this summer, it appeared the fund “It will probably tide us through,” he said. would simply run out of money, denying hundreds Marin said George Hamm, vice president for of students loans. business affairs, arranged the $60,000 loan after Financial Aids Director Marin predicted that $20,000 from his office’s budget and $16,000 from up to 1,000 fewer students would get loans this the alumni association had already been loaned m year because of the change in loan policy — unless recent days to keep the fund afloat. more money was added to the fund. Ju s t where the $60,000 came from was Loans gare given for a maximum three-month unexplained at press time yesterday. News of the period on the basis of immediate or unexpected mohey came through Marin, who said he did not ask Hamip about its source. Hamm was report­ need. Many students pay tuition and fees with edly too busy1to return phone calls asking con­ loans while waiting for scholarships or other aid. Then late in July, the State Press reported that firmation.. a solution was being over-looked by ad­ ’T hen a late message from Hamm relayed rough one of his secretaries said he'authorized / ministrators: Monty from elsewhere in the University could be; transferred to back up the continued louts, but approval had pot yet been fund. *. secured for jpnnsfer of the $60,000 from another University Juifeount. No further information was ■j Such transfer would allow thé “over-extension” of the fund' to continue as before, said Steve provided. Colby, comptroller. Until the $60,000; was located yesterday, the Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, .only solution administrators offered was to loan said hO still would not allow loans to be made that the fund apprqrimateik $75,000 in currently way, but after the State Press story he and other unused money in an Assodfcted Students account. officials began to look for sources for loans ASASU leaders had not agreed teethe plan, citing other needs for their money. Action by the . directly to the fund. f classes. Ten to twelve thousand students are expected to register'this week. See story page 9. Wà m » ! IWm H th u rs d a y »1 mm "ai -■ »8 state press }MM> m Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 1 August 19, 1976 Steiger, DeConcini square off Tuesday Contenders ig.Arizona’s U .S. senatorial race will confront each, other at ASU Tuesday in a “Face the Candidates” forum in the Great Hall of the College of L aw .. . ' - ■. ... The 10 a.m. debate will feature Republican Sam Steiger and Democrat Dennis Deconcini, and possibly Carolyn Warner (D) and John Conlan (R). * The forum, sponsored by the ASU Student Bar Association! is designed to give local media personnel a chance to question the candidates. It is open to the public. ■ . • - /■________ - mw O fficers pursue 'legitim acy ' fo r A SA S ii By Leslie Green A student day care center, “There is power (in studentV bicycle cooperative,' improved government) if the students would student grievance procedure and*}. ju st^ ltf together and exercise, it,” more student ^internships are a" hesaid. few of. the ideas Associated Braaten, an ASU graduate, .Student leaders plan to implement student studying cross-cultural this year, sa^pA-SASU president - communication of Far Eastern DaveBraaten. countries, said he thinks “comBraaten said ASÀSU also wants mu ideation and mutual assistance” to develop its Consumer Services betweenflstudent leaders and the program, . expand the Women’s adm ini^ation could be improved. A ffairs Board and im prove But, “If we feel w e’ve been communication between' ASASU infringed upon by the University officers and th e fnter-D orm administration, we stick by our Council, Intern-Fraternity Council guns.” and P an h ellen ic Council Braaten said he ideally wants (sororities). ' • ;.C ASASU to be a recognized and \ respected University office. “I . want ASASU to have legitim acy. I. w ant th e adm inistration to perceive that ASASU. has some legitim acy.” r Braaten com m ented th a t, contrary to a State Press editorial column lest year, he believes there will be strong unity among -students leaders this year. Student body officers have “the same philosophy and the same direction — not always the same ideas,.but that’s kind of good.” Braaten was ASU coordinator for the » A rizona Students Association last year; •• Bruce M ortensen, A SA SU executive vice president, agrees that student involvement is a key issue. “What* we need on the practical side of things is to get as many stud en ts, in volved ag possible. ' !M V■ “If we (Associated Students) can at least make ourselves known, that’s á sta rt/’ he said. ’ Mortensen said his first priority is to see ASASU First Council become “a real sounding body for students.” His pet projects, he said, include the day care.center, improved grievance procedures ^ continuad paga 2 msm Ü jgjjUK ia5S3s$ilù Page 2 State Press August 19,1976 More about In the news... briefly Campaign Strategy suit claims petitions to have Proposition 200 •*> President Ford’s campaign manager said (the Nuclear Safeguard Act) placed on the the President would concentrate his cam­ ballot do not have'enough qualified signa­ paign efforts in the large states of the North tures. . and West rather than the Deep South. Manager Rogers Morton said Ford had a better chance of Scoring victories in the terrorism Support populous states of New York, Pennsylvania Lybian leader Moammar Khadafy told an and California than in the Cotton South, assembly of nonaligned countries meeting in Carter country. V Colombo, Sri Lanka, 'that he supports terrorism when part of a struggle for ' . # independence. He did not condone kid­ Earthquake Survivors napping and robbery. . Philippine air force planes have begun flying 'relief supplies to survivors of Min­ danao’s earthquake. lira death toll is Legionnaries’ Disease estimated at 3,100, with 3*300 listed as The “Legionaires’ Disease,” which claimed missing. Those in charge of the rescue, 26 lives following an American Legion operations fear the death toll may reach more convention in Philadelphia, may be linked to than 5,000. plumbing code violations at the hotel where the Legionnaries met last month. No con­ clusions have been reached, but Philadelphia n Income Up 'Officials say the drinking water may have Personal incomes grew faster,,in July than been contam inated. in any previous period of the last year, according to Commerce Department figures. Per capita income is 9.8 per cent more than Navajo Coal last year’s figure, which indicates consumer The Navajo Tribal Council began dis­ demand will remain strong. cussions of a proposed renegotiation of a coal contract with El Paso Natural.Gas Co., that would bring the tribe a minimum of . Acid Bath' , Three thousand residents were evacuated $453.8 million. El. Paso officials estimate . from the shores of Chesapeake Bay in tribe’s revenues could go as high as $660 • Virginia after a barge carrying 1,000 tons of million. ' sulfuric acid and Oleun (used in making nylon) capsized. The Coast Guard said the Korean Tension. barge appeared to be leaking. Visitors to the Tensions mounted after a bloody, flareup in area were advised to wear protective clothing Korea, in which two IJ.S. Army officers and and breathing apparatus. three North Koreans were killed Wednesday.Nuclear Petition About 30 North Koreans and a dozen allied Arizona Public Service Co. filed suit in soldiers fought with pipes, axes and metal Maricopa County Court to keep a nuclear pikes after an argument broke out over power initiative off the November ballot. The trimming a tree. —’ . ___ ASASU'pursues campus legitim acy continued tram page 1 and stu d en t internship programs. M ortensen said stu d en t leaders are united “in the basic philosophy of A ssociated Students.” He wants ASASU to have an open line of communication with members of the administration. ‘There’s so many problems anti we’re not going to solve them overnight. We’ve just got to make the administration realize there are these problems.” Mortensen is a senior majoring in biology . He has not previously been involved in ASU student government. Kevin Dkhl, campus affairs vice president, is in charge of Consumer Services, Women’s Affairs Board, Tenants Association and Campus Affairs Committee. He said he’d like to see ASASU st&ngthen its role in 'th e community. Dahl said his projects this year will include a student- voter registration drive now in force, a bicycle repair cooperative, a recycling program and increased student discounts in the Tempe area. * Dahl said student government should have two functions, to “initiate policy and action as a group and to defend our (students’) rights.” T don’t see us as a function of the ASU administration. I see us as elected leaders of the student body. ASA (Arizona Students Association) is too bureaucratic and the ASU administration is too bureaucratic,” he said. Dahl is a junior majoring in economics. Ib is is his first involvement in ASU student government, although he has been involved in local Democratic politics. Keith Loeffler, ASASU ac­ tivities vice president, is in charge of the Cültttfal Affairs Board and Special Events Board. Loeffler, a.senior in accounting and business administation, was out of town and unavailable for comment. J E W E L R Y oJX 618 S. 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With 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. EARS PIERCED FREE V « I ÊM i August 19, 1976 State Press Page 3 IESTA BOWL 1975FIEST ' BOWL 1975F1ESTA BOWL 1975 FIESTA BC* By Britton Bloom For newcomers to ASU and oldtim ers with short memories, the following is a brief summary of the top 10 stories as covered in the State Press during the M school year.. Undefeated Sun D evils ^ • ASU- Sun Devils gained national attention with a 1714 v ictory over th è Nebraska Corahuskers at th e 1975 F iesta B ow l. D espite finishing with the only undefeated season in the country, the Sun Devils still only managed a secondplace rating in the national standings (losing out to Oklahoma). . ' But with the recognition that came, with the Fiesta Bowl victory, ASU has its best chance ever to take the No. 1 spot this year. The Sun D evils’ first contest will be a nationally televised game Sept. 9 against Rose Bowl champ UCLA. « Laboratory explosion Graduate student William Engle, 29, died A p r ils after an exp losion in th e v chemistry laboratory where ‘ construction of a branch in n orth w est he was working. The ex ­ cam pus p losion , w hich occured Fhoenix. A legislative committee is March 30, covered over 90 per cent of Engle’s ' body studying the feasibility of a with second and third- branch campus in Glendale to supplement A S U .' degree burns. Limitations on out-ofUniversity4officials do not know what chemicals Engle state enrollment also are was working w ith, but the being considered to alleviate burns, apparently w ere some of the over-crowded conditions. caused by nitric acid. , * The accident stirred Student regent bills con troversy over th e' The sta te leg isla tu re University’s safety stan-. . killed proposals to allow dards, but campus officials student participation in the defended present policies. Arizona Board o£ Regents Enrollment boom last year. The Senate bill A campus space squeeze would have created one that Become a major story voting student position on last year is' expected to be the board,' while the House worse than ever this fall, bill would have created with an estim ated 37,000 'three non-voting student students enrolling and no o b serv ers. The S e n a te . new build in gs to ac­ version was passed April 26 com odate th em . The but the House bill died in problem may result in .Ml,. continued page 6 limited enrollment or the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ~5Z6l IM&fl V1S 3IJ SZ61 1M09 V ISED SZ6I 1M0S V1S 3I# SZ6I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1975 FIESTA BOWL 1975 FIESTA B0W U 1975 FIESTA BOWL 1975 FIESTA BOWL 1975 FIESTA BO I- State Press recaps top events, issues of '75-'76 ★ - .★ Departm ents to manage drop/adds & Regular drop/add period for all students will be held .in departm ent offices W ednesday through Friday next week. It is only during this free ad ju stm en t period th at courses droppéd will be. removed from a student’s permanent record. Drop/add will be Wed­ nesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. A fter Friday, courses may be added only with the approval of the dean of the particular college. Beginning Aug. 30 there will foe a six-week with­ draw al period w ith a guaranteed grade of “W” for the course. No signatures are req u ired for th is transaction, but a with­ drawal fee of $1 per course must be paid to the Business Office. /____ IF YOU CA N T FIND WHAT YOU LI£E TO ' D O HpRE . . . IT. PROBABLY HASN'T BEEN INVENTED YET. S ale. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G arm enteur’s End-of-Sum m er 8-d ay-o nly-sale. S ta rts Thursday A ugust 19 ends Saturday, A ugust 2 8th . Knit Rugby shirts Reg. $20.00 Now $14.99 Selected knits y2 off Dress Shirts&ong sleeve Now $5.99 to $16.00 and a lot at 1/2 off , I Sport Shirts Reg. $25.00, Now $11.99 to $ 1 4 .|9 Shoes to $50.00 Now I f off Dress Slacks, light weight : . j- l off Slacks woven texturized polyester Reg. $27.50 1, Now $17.50 Short Sleeve dress shirts m- :. \ values to $20.00 now $7.99 • *“ . •' ■■ i \ ■ ' ' w»- Tennis shorts I >2 off ■ 4-. ♦> D ooL eys 1216 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE Neckwear selected group 44 off GARMENTEUR,LTDl 41' ■ VL ; ■M - I u Forest and University in Tempe. | Open Thurs. 10 AM to 9 PM, Fri. 10 AM to 6 Pm Monday—Friday 10 AM to 6 PM. iE ij lill P le a s e n o te : d u rin g s a le , a lte ra tio n s e x tra , alt s a te s fin 'a l. M iS Ê M mm fl Page 4 State Press August 19,1976 r---------------------------- -------------- 1 state press O p in io n L ____________________________________________________________________ P lu s ______________A c h a s in g th e * •' -■• ■ ,• v. ' ’ '• ' : '•••j ' ■- . ‘ J V" •_ V Virginia Slade fo r Congress! m ’.x o p p o s ite s e x . " . ■* r 11 College is a m atter of survival S I H Br '1 M wmMi SK » «« M |M g H I « i M il IiwPa f, IB fit H t mk K mmê » 141 » * m«m 'm. I s J§ m m 1 H mr m Æ\ « m •f. % Survival. That’s what it’s all about. You really don’t have to learn anything th e U niversity is throwing at you, but you do have to stay in the system for four or five years without losing con­ trol. According to Fast Fred (a cam pus-w ise buddy of mine), 95 per cent of thé tim e spent in college is wasted, and the other five per cent is spent chasing the opposite sex. But you have to survive the 95 per cent to take advantage of the rest, and itljis is the tim e of year that m ost threatens survival. ; ’ Institutional bureaucracy rears its ugly head in A u gu st. Seem ingly in ­ telligent people understand no language but ancient H itite when, anything out of the ordinary is explained to them . It’s like talking to. a pack of cigarettes. Here are some survival tips that have served me w ell . . or have been learned the hard way. PAPERWORK T his - is '''where th e U niversity will really get you if you give them half a chance. They process forms at the breakneck pace of one page a month, so don’t expect same day service. • The easier you make it for them, the easier it w ill be for you. Make sure you fill out every ' space on ev ery . form, and g e t all forms filed on the first day— when workers have the most tim e for processing. If a problem develops (did I say “if?”), don’t blow your cool. Underlings can lend more assistance than people in charge, if you can enlist their sympathies. Seemingly stupid “what do I do now” questions may appear embarrassing, but are much easier to handle than “whatvshould I have done” questions, GETTING CLASSES , If you’ve ever made it, th ro u g h w a lk -th ro u g h registration without an overwhelming desire to feel an administrator’s throat in your clutches, you’ve done better than I have. lot of rest on your way to a low grade. Look at the location of the classes, so you don’t have to play Jim Ryan between them; (I had a friend once who refused to take a class he had to walk upstairs for.) Don’t be afraid to drop or add a class if it isn’t what you want. Try to make a trade with someone in the drop-add line. It’s better to waste tim e in this line than to w aste an entire sem ester in a class you don’t want. TESTS If your mind turns to hamburger. during a test, don’t be afraid to guess, especially on roulette exams (multiple choice and truefalse). Guess system atically. If the majority of the an­ swers you know are correct are marked “C,” m ark'the ones you don’t know ‘fC" also. Most profs can ¿pot a BS job on an essa y te s t, however, so caution is advised here. You may even end up having, to study for one of these. 1 . If all else fails, read the directions. v y -Find out from other students who the best in­ structors are, and schedule yourself accordingly. You can’t alw ays tru st professor’s assessm ents of each other, but it’s a good idea to find a professor you beUeve in and g et his or her advice. Don’t live in dorms or Sin C ity, don’t take anything too seriously and read, National Lampoon religiously. ■And remember, if you live right, things go right, and you’ll get out of jjere with the minimupa^'amount of pain. / _. _ * H alDeK eyser Preregister with your department. If it takes more than one walk-through to figure this out, you don’t belong in ‘college anyway. Walk-through is a fire drill. Avoid it at any cost. The first cardinal rule of picking classes is to never take a 7:40. The second rule is to never take an 8:40. That’s too early in the morning to have to be bothered with thinking. Don’t take more than one night class, or you’ll tend to avoid all of them. Don’t take two boring cla sses back to back, especially if you choose to disregard the first two cardinal rules. You’ll get a ;Wr AÀUP leader tells what and why of 'censure7 Editor: A s is by now well known, ASU was placed on the list of censured administrations by the 62nd annual m eeting of the American Association of University Professors. A s president of the local chapter of AAUP, I have received ¿ number of inquiries about the significance of this action, indicative of a widespread perplexity in our university community. J » 1. “Who, exactly, Is under censure?” The explanatory statem ent which accompanies the list in the association’s Bulletin reads: “The term ‘ad m in istration ’ includes th e ad­ m inistrative officers and the governing board of the institution.” 2. “For w h it cause?” According to the same statem ent, “as evidenced by a past violation, they are not observing the generally recognized principles of academic freedom and tenure endorsed by this association, the Association of American Colleges, and other professional and educational organizations.” 8. “Upon what evidence?” The “pest violation” in th is instance is the ca seo f Morris Starsky. The annual, m eeting acted on the report of a special investigating committee ^The report is based mainly on the record established Some use is made of interview s conducted here ¡ p m m , m by the committee in December, 1975. The course, prevail.” I leave (c> to the consideration Report appears in the Spring, 1976 issue of the of the spader. I Bulletin and speaks for itself to anyone con­ 5. “But why the administrative officers and cerned with-the justice of the censure. » not just the Board?” According to the above by the several faculty hearings and legal mentioned report, the measures these officers proceedings generated by the Starsky case. proposed to take against Starsky were 4. “But why the present administration? them selves in violation of the 1940 Statem ent. Board members and administrative officers are That they were not taken was only due to the not the same as in 1970.” The past violation preemptive action of the board. would not be evidence of present fault, if (a) 6. “But if the Board is under censure, why are redress had been made, (b) regulations con­ not- NAU and U of A listed as “Censured sistent with the 1940 Statement had been Administrations.” Why not indeed? adopted, and (c) there was evidence that the 7. “But there are many institutions not under disposition of the people, politicians, and press censure which are weaker on academic freedom to exert pressure on the administration to than A SU .” Happy is the institution that has remove a faculty member engaged in constitu­ not been tested. I do not feel that this censure is tionally protected but unpopular political ac­ an occasion for despair on the part of our tivity had so weakened or that the in c lin a tio n of university community.— even that elem ent of the administration to resist such pressurés had the community which takes academic freedom sp strengthened, that a s im ila r violation could seriously. not occur. Surely the Starsky case and this inevitable M anifestly, (a) .is not satisfied, With respect —consequence only tell us what we already knew: to (b), The Faculty Handbook's endorsement of thatA SU has not realized the ideal embodied in the 1940 Statem ent on Academic Freedom and the 1940 Statem ent. There are few institutions Tenure is .qualified: “In the case of any which have? certainly none truly comparable to discrepancy , between the rules of th is Faculty our own in its youth, makeup, and ¡situation. Handbook and the policies and regulations of' t | .A Sincerely, the Arizona Bpard of Regents, the latter, of Douglas G. Arner / Vetsmust comply w ith agency rules r To veterans, survival means more than -dealing with the University’s policies — it means dealing w ith the V eterans Administration procedures as well. ................ To prevent problems with the VA, the veteran must go to the 6.1. Bill office, ASB 308, every semester. Every veteran must present, the fee receipt card before October. The .number on the card -is------— used the — to w verify IW 1 M.J WIC veterans enrollment. Without this number the VA wilF te r mutate benefits. The following suggestions will help prevent trouble with the VA: • — Veterans should sign up for benefits two months before the start of.the semester. — The claim number must be , used on all paperwork, so it is important to know that number. — The 6.1. Bill office must be notified whenever veterans change the number of credit ./hours taken during the semester and when the veterans change addresses, phone num bers, majors or degrees. — The G.L Bill office must be notified when veterans transfer schools or take off-campus courses. — Veterans are responsible for notifying the office whenever the sta tu s of dependents changes. P aperw ork for m arriages, divorces, and children should be immediately prerented at the office. — V eterans should reply im m ediately to all V.A.. correspondence. If th e veteran has com­ plications with their benefits such as late payments, under­ and over-payments, then a vet. rep. on campus should be con­ tacted. For information, Doug Jacobs and Ron Buchanan be contacted at the regional VA office.. Mary Lou Williams, veterans benefits adviser, is «I«« available to help solve problems with the procedures of the University as well as the VA. » V o te r s ig n -u p o ffe re d o n m a ll Associated Students is sponsoring a voter registration drive on the ASU mall from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . each school day until the Sep; 13 deadline. Only those persons who have lived in Arizona for at least 50 days before the election will he eligible to vote, although new residents can register at any tim e. Both the Republican and Democratic parties have stepped up their drives in the campus area in an effort to involve as many persons as possible in the fall elections. However, despite a high registration rate around the campus, student turnout at the polls has been poor in the past, said Cheryl Stewart, an ad­ m inistrative aid in the Maricopa County Recorder’s office. , , Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by .more than 2,500 in D istrict 27, which includes *rpf»y surrounding campus. But the district’s state legislators and the Tempe mayor all are Republicans, said Jackie Short of the Republican State Committee. “The reason is that most college students don’t get out and voté,” she said. Bill Merriman, executive director for the Democratic Party of Arizona said, “The area (around ASU) has traditionally been controlled by Republicans in the legislature. We feel very strongly w e could elect Democratic legislators but the problem always is getting out the vote.” ____ - \ ___ — —— .— Students also may register in the ASASU office in MU 208J from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Your Complete © Campus Bookstore in the Mem orial Union Bldg. NOTE OUR SPÈCIAL HOURS: ^ 4 August 23 thru 26, 8 AM to 9 PM August 27 (Friday), 8 A M to 5 PM August 21 fr 28 (Saturday) 9 to 1 ORIGINAL DECKERS —SALE Reg. s10°° $749 Reg. »1|*> Now ?1 0 " y \ /./.• ' • i| Reg. *1500 ■\ ■ ■ ■■ Now $1299 Now through August 28th. One block north o f University on Forest, Tem pe Hours: Thursday 10 a m to 9 p.m. M onday thru Friday 10 a m . to 6 p m C a ll 3456 If ever you see a auspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or liirking’by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. C a ll 3456 Page 6 State Presa August 19 .1976 . ' A v , - ' - M ore about The top events, issues o f 75-76 z ___ continued Irom page 3 the Government Operations the affirmative action office, but will bring in additional expressed interest in the revenue for the football Committee. program. The expansion, Legislators pointed -out position, he was hired.Stadium expansion which will increase seating that regents had invited Expansion of Sun D evil from the present 51,000 to A r iz o n a S tu d e n ts Association (ASA) par­ stadium will ruin all the free 68,000, was approved last ticip ation in s e v e r a l seats lining Tempe butte, year and w ill begin after the m eetings to exchange ideas, w hich th ey said gave students sufficient input on the board. Chicano protest Nine members of the C hicano o r g a n iz a tio n MECHA forced their way4 into ASU President John Schwada’s office Jan. 30 to protest the appointment of Arturo Arbizu as head of. the ASU affirmative action office. The demonstration was not violent and ended quietly after the group left Schwada’s office. >. The demonstration was held to underscore an alleged “breach of faith” on th e p art of th e ad- ministration in appointing Arbizu. • Vn , M ECHA ch arged minority organizations were not consulted about the appointm ent. The af­ firm ative action, office oversees ASU’s recruitment and advancement programs for minorities. " Administrators said they were deadlocked over the rn U V U D y P a r e li J u y rn N M R choice between four ap­ plicants. When Arbizu, Charred ruins were all that remained from the chemistry lab previously an assistant in. fire that killed one ASU student. 1976 Fiesta Bowl. The horseshoe-shaped addition to the stadipm will cost about $9 million. The expanded facilities could stim u late in terest in b r in g in g p r o fe s s io n a l football team to Phoenix, although ASU and student officials oppose using thq stadium for pro games. Calley speech Perhaps the most heated controversy last year was stirred by the appearance of former Army Lt. William Calley, Jr. who spoke at Gammage Auditorium on Nov. 5 about his role in the 1968 My Lai massacre.’ Calley was convicted of killing 22 of the 100 villagers who died in the massacre. Death threats from a group calling itself the “Symbionese Federation” were directed against Calley before his appearance to punish . him for “o f­ f e n s iv e n e s s a g a in s t humanity,” but no attem pt on his life was made. S everal h u n d red demonstrators picketed his appearance, for which he was paid $2,000. Rape charged A Maricopa County grand jury investigated charges of rape Bled by a dancer against members of the Sigm a A lpha E psilon fraternity without returning any indictments. A dozen members of the fraternity were under in­ vestigation in the incident which occured Nov. 20 on fraternity row. One - mair was charged with first degree rape, but the charge was dismissed. SAE was put on probation by the U niversity for a month following thè charges continued p ig * 13' PASSPO RTS A . . J HAVING A ctep® * cod'® TLOP®' tace* co\°l^ in esP f°^ \o O V -#£ lO ' r£Or bV»cV- t i t tu M M iM irr A06- / * - ' + S A & S 2 * % ♦ Y O U CAM V M M * T * ~7& >i « 6 ? ... F g g O U T F IT . . . . , r W M T Z O % o r F M Y o u ftP u a C M * S C . . . . ♦ w i n a r a c e r m z c u r r s « * w im n c r s ! o w o A / i y /o * * + o UPTOWN PLAZA > METROCENTER Central and Comeback Lower Level . SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE Garden Level » : Wc havesomethingBrjöu. August 19, 1976 State Press Page 7 All the checks price of a hamburger. *9 50$,a month is all we charge for our . t College Plan Check-" ing. No matter how many checks you write or how little you have in your account. For that 50$, we also imprint your name • on all your checks, which, you mighfjhke knowing, -are made from 100% recycled paper, . And when you leave for summer, you can keep your account open without even paying that price. We’re not going to charge ydd for checks you’re not writing. Member F.D.I.C.1 We go o u t of our way for you. Valley National Bank Page 8 State Press August 19,1976 EXTRA W AR DECLARED *»* ♦- £9 f • A F T E R N O O N BU M M ERS W IP E D O U T ! m The UTM O ST In D isco N O W O PEN q t 3 P .M . ... _ e, FREE Admission 'til 8PM 50« DRINKS 1 3 5 4 N. (In àL tmtJàm W&lìàmM SjggpäUS« August 19,1976 State Press Page 9 are Ten, to tw elve thousand students are expected to par­ ticip ate in walk-through registration this week, though most of the student body avoided it by taking advantage of early registration. Students with last names from A to K should have registered Wednesday, but will have a second chance Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Those students with last names from L to Z may register today from noon until 7 p.m. The walk-through sequence is as fo^ows: A. ' Pick up re g istra tio n packets in the Men’s Gym. B. Proceed to the University Activity Center to pick up class cards. Buses will run con­ tinuously today from the Men’s Gym to the activity center. C. Pay fees in the Women’s ’ Gym to complete registration. Fee payment ends at noon tomorrow and a SlO late fee will be charged to anyone registering J e w is h g ro u p h o s t s r e c e p tio n c la s s e s . . # ■ The Hillel Union of Jewish Students w ill host numerous acivities this fall. It will begin with an open house reception from 3 p.m. to 5 Sunday. Hillel is located on campus at 213 E. University Drive. \ Other events planned for the sem ester include classes, discussions and social gatherings. The classes are Israeli folk dancing, Hebrew and Judaism. A Shabbat observance w ill be at 6 p.m. Sept. 10. For further information, call 967-7563. S tate Press N ew s S tate Press Advertising after th at time. Persons to assist with loans, waivers, GI Bill problems, deferred payments, and ID can) validation will also be located in the Women’s Gym during walk­ through. Class cards will be available tomorrow in departmental of­ fices. Preparation vital “Walk-through does not have to be the harrowing experience most students fear and avoid like the plague,” insists William H aid, assistan t re g istra r. “Preparation is the key.” Haid offers the following tips: DON’T attempt to participate in walk-through registration if you have already registered and paid fees during E arly Registration. You nyist wait until Drop-Add to reserv e classroom seats. DON’T attempt to register until you have your packet. Departments will not issue class cards to students who do not have, a registration packet. DON’T carry your packet and class cards in your back pocket or any other manner which would cause the cards to bend or fold. This will only make the cards unreadable and cause errors in your registration. DON’T attempt to register twice for the sqme section of the same course. ' DON’T allow the cashier to return your entire packet to you after you pay fees. The packet must remain with the cashier. DO fill out all the cards in the packet before approaching the registration checkers in th e fee ' payment area. Writing tables are provided in the Women’s Gym for this purpose. DO make sure the department has given you the correct class card and the correct number of hours for the class you request. The cards th a t are turned in with thè packet are the courses for which you will be registered. DO make a copy of the schedule for the class cards yòti turn in. The packet will be kept by the cashier for processing and you will need a copy of your courses so that you can attend the right classes. DO insist’ that your in­ structors read or post class lists during the semester to insure that your registration has been properly processed and recor­ ded. DO pick up your enrollment record when they are distributed about the third week of classes to verify your official enrollment. DO initiate any changes or corrections in your enrollment within th e . Drop/Add or with­ drawal time periods alloted so that, you can receive proper credit for work completed. LET'S ALL GET A LITTLE CLOSER TO EACH OTHER DANCE AT p o o L ey s] 1216 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE MECHA would not debate us nor would the Young Socialist Alliance, so Young Americans | ¡¡¡j ■ x for Freedom cannot be all bad. FOR MORE INFO WRITE YÂF 3001 W. Indian School Rd. Phx., Az. 8501*7 266-0136 The SR-56 o.< The W~9- SR -56— Key-pro­ BA KIN 'TA KE gram m able calculator helps you cope with more data, make bet­ ter decisions, day af­ B eau tifu l and D e licio u s ter day. at reasonable, prices *109.95 Pflitrie« Breads Cheeses Texas Instruments Do,nuts W hite Cheddar The SR -52— three ma­ Sweet Rolls W heat Swiss Long Johns Rye M onterey Jack French Cheese Balls . . . and Mow from chines in one: Solves pre-corded problems. Solves problems you e-a jgf. m m m I ë?/ m sb.' I 0! record. And works like an advanced profes­ sional calculator. r-' [‘O coi i~2 ® tea a bo gè I B ) SB KB ED i Cakes Brownies % Vienna BDBlSBOi I *299.95 L '■ ■ ■ 'm b Bi m UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In tfco M om orinl Union 7 M ain Level o f M em orial Union AH Products Baked Fresh Daily Open 7A M -5PM Monday-Friday Page 10 State Press August 19,1976 Job seekers cautioned about samàiek it expense The SR-50 A -- ’I 1 If: P / J e3r / 1 ® Q ”S Uo a ajs @Sj Performs all classical Cj By N{na Bondarook Students looking for part-time jobs should exercise a great deal of caution before accepting any type of employment that deals with commission salaries, both ASU employment administrators and off-campus agency representatives said Tuesday. “Lopk out for jobs entailing payments for sample kits,” warned Jerry Tuerff, ownermanager of Manpower Tem­ porary Services. "In some cases the student's salary depends on how much he sells, and sometimes he can’t sell enough to cover the cost of his initial in­ vestment (in ¿he sample kit),” Tuerff said. William Harris, assistant director of ASU Career Services, echoed Tuerffs concern over commission salaried jobs, one of the most common jobs offered to students. “Many employee have you invest, put out money'. Those (jobs) Td caution the student about. You may spend a lot of money and get stuck with merchandise you don’t need,” Harris said. He also warned students to watch for dishonest promotional schemes. Although most jobs Career Services lists for students are on the up and up, oc­ casionally students discover an illegitimate job, Harris said. “When we get a job that isn’t what it’s supposed to be, we take it off (the job listings).” Placement service Harris said more than 3,000 students were placed in off- campus jobsstorough the Career Services office mst year, and that plenty of jobs are available now for students who are flexible in * work choices as well as in working hours. ‘T d say the opportunities this fall look good. Be flexible. Be able to do as many things as possible. Try to have tran­ sportation,” Harris advised. *> “Most employers are an­ nouncing new jobs now and offcampus jobs ate coming in (to Career Services) daily,” he added. - He said about 3,000 students will be placed in jobs each month of this academic year. The jobs range from secretarial work to sales positions for retail stores and pay from two to three dollars per hour on the average. 1 ^ Anyone interested „in offcampus work can view the listing of available jobs outside of the Career Services office in the Academic Services building, room 102. Work/Study If you don’t mind waiting in long lines i said Vincent Roig, coordinator of on-campus student employment, you should be able to find work through his office, too. “We should be able to match every student in work/study with a job on campus,” Roig said. Although Roig said there are enough work/study jobs to go around, it is too late to obtain a w o rk /stu d y grant ®for this semester. Both hourly jobs and work/study jobs available to students are listed outside the student employment office in Matthews Center. The hourly jobs are paid for completely by the departments offering the positions, while work/study jobs are financed 80 per cent by the federal government. • Roig said a student working in an hourly wage position can earn from $1,500 , to $2,000 this academic year. A stu d en t participating in the work/study contiiHMdpag*12 WE WON'T PROMISE YOU MUCH JUST GREAT ENTERTAINMENT TERRIFIC FOOD, COZY ATMOSPHERE j)ooLeys THE REST WE LEAVE UP TO YOU 1216 EAST APACHE BLVD., TEMPE If you’re moving, get your new bedroom now: While they're on sale. Over 40 com plete w aterbeds to choosd from! M atching waterbeds, dress­ ers, vanities a n d nlghtstands all marked dow n to sell! Sheets, pilloyrs, cases and spreadh! All reduced! ' '"•/> slide rule functions <— 1 cc * S iM t S3 trigonom etric and log­ mm n arithm ic functions, all free floating deci­ mm M mg b mal point ¿r in sci­ *59.95 The SR-51A logarithm s,* trigonometries, hyperbolics,-powers, ro o ts' reciprocal s, factorial s , „ regression, mean, variance and standai6 deviation. *79.95 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In th e M em o rial Union Fast Free delivery! And free set up on most ; beds. Financing available. G reat prices, g re a t .gu ar­ a n te e s o n g re a t n a m e ­ b ra n d w a te rb e d s a n d heater systems. You will save m oney! M ove fa s t/ sale ends Sept .4, 1976. We're looking to d o a large volum e business this fa ll so We've ordered heavily to b e a b le to offer g o o d p ric e s .. iiiim iiiiiiim iiiiin iiiu u m m iiiu u iiu a m m iiim iiu iiu im iiiin a miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m FREE FILL AND DRAIN KIT WITH EVERY COMPLETE BED SOLD. ASU UNIVERSITY a < 8 sf ap 5 z 0 I $ ARACHf — 1M.ie—BROADWAY APACHE/ am MAIN ■- Miles —- lf â t f t e r b e d W a r e h o u s e . * * * Main and M acDonald In Mesa. Call 833-0726 for more Information Store hours 10s9 dally, 10-7 Saturday, 12-6 Sunday. ¡ M ' m entific notation. lin e a r j Ê *'?_ »01/ • ciprocals, factorials, expotentiation, roots, Performs gg~] d ' sim ple arithm etic, re­ In rl . n ’ August 19, 1976 State Press Page 1 t comprise 37,000 student population t e e ô e o o o e io s e e o e e o o o e o e o e e e o s o e o s o s o e e e o o e s o e r 1 - contributor of out-of-state students with between 600-800 enrolling at ASU. Bagley Said the Midwestern states of Illinois, Ohio and Michigan supply a large number of “Sunworshippers” to ASU, with about 200-300 coming from each state. Bagley said there have been enrollment drops in many western colleges and universities in the last few years, but ASU is not experiencing the, same symptoms. The average national growth rate for colleges and universities is about 3.5 per cent a year, he said. While ASU is growing at about an 8 per cent increase per year.. In 1975, there were 5,630 freshmen, 5,000 sophomores, 5,900 jiiniors, 6,600 seniors, 8,^60 graduate students and 400 law students enrolled at ASU. There also were 2,400 other graduate students who had extension status. Extension students are students who only take one or two classes and are not considered resident students.. " 'f • Bagley said he expects the 1976 enrollment figures to be comparable to, but slightly higher, than the 1975 figures. C a m p u s ID c a r d s r e a d y n e x t m o n th New students will be able to pick up their campus service cards in four to six weeks, ac­ cording to the registrar’s office. Newly admitted students participating in walk-through Registration will have their pictures takeii in the women’s gym a fte r com pleting fee payments. Continuing students can have their cards validated this week f 8 Find your way through the maze of By Dan Winkel The ASU student body, with an estim ated enrollment of 37,000 for the fall sem ester, will include students from more than 80 countries and almost all 50 states. Suzanne Steadm an, international student adviser, expects at least 700 in­ ternational students at ASU this fall, an increase of about 80 students from the spring of 1976. Steadman said there will be a large increase of students from Taiwan and Saudi Arabia. Last sem ester Canada supplied ASU with 96 students, more than any other foreign country. Mexico, with 53 students and Taiwan with 45 were the next largest suppliers of students to ASU. Students from such diverse countries as Tonga, Tibet, Bahrain and Cameroon .also found their way to ASU. Steadman said the major reason ASU attracts foreign students is because those who have attended ASU tell their friends about it and encourage them to enroll. Clarence Bagley, assistant director of institutional studies, said 18-19 per cent of last year’s enrollment was from out of state. He said California was the largest 1 Freedom of Information information sources by enrolling in: LIA ÎO l THE USE OF RESEARCH * LIBRARIES, Fall 1976, in Room 406 of the Library., W ednesday 12:40-1:30 or 1:40-2:30. 1 credit. Course Descriptionu& Objectives; An introduction to ' the use of research libraries to familiarize, students with the research resources available in the library and to provide instruction in using them ef­ fectively. jj f ie o e e e e o e c o e o e o e s o s o e o o e o e e o s e s e c o e o o e e e e i Eugene J. McCarthy For President behind the cashiers in the women’s gym. Students who paid early registration fees by .mail should pick up receipt cards and have ID cards validated, or pictures taken, in the MU Pinal Room Aug. 27. After Aug. 23 validation and photo procedures will be held in the Campus Service Card office, Moeur building, room 120. Help is needed from voters to get McCarthy on the Arizona Ballot Please call: Phx. 246-8417 Phx. 265-9647 Phx, 959-0992 -r * ... 1_ „ 4 : i.._ — —— —- • & ^ -r— — Paid For By McCarthy for Pri^sldent Committee * * * * * * SIDEWALK CAFE * * * * C o m in g Soon f ! ¥ b it . I «till k * to * ¥ ¥ o rd O rfta rd ¥ ¥ Codi * * Yes . . . and even tc understand yourself as His child. See what Christian Science has to share with you. Ç h u r c h & S unday S ch o o l S ervice 10 A .M . W ed. E vening T e s tim o n ia l M e e tin g s 8 P .M . T ra n s p o rta tio n p ro vid e d fro m A S U 's V is ito rs P a rk in g .L o t on S unday, 9:30 A .M . — W ednesday, 7:40 P .M . FIRST CHU1824 RCHEastOLoma F CH RIST SCIENTIST Vista Dr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM . * F o r q u ie t s tu d y & le n d in g lib ra ry M onday th ru F rid a y 10 to 4 30 Sast Fifth Street. Tempe ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A Fast Food Restaurant (The Best in the West) S % , Saturday & Sunday 12-9" ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥« ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■■¥ ¥ X ¥ J Page 12 State Press August 19, 1976 Lonely students offered 'adjustm ent and survival' By Rosemary Schabert ^ . Wide-eyedr lonely students bearing frayed campus maps may become a less common fixture at ASU with the help of orientation courses now offered by th e College of Liberal Arts. Semester-long " “University A djustm ent And S urvival” courses tailored to general students, women returning to school and veterans will be of­ fered this year for the second time. Problems tackled in the twocredit courses include effective -Jlote-taking, p rep arin g for exam inations and tim e budgeting. Students also are familiarized with University resources to help them solve academic and personal problems. Pointers on cutting red tape to register, switching majors or obtaining advisement also are ' included. “Most importantly, students in the course get to. know them­ selves better,” said Dr. Roger Student Discount PAPA JA Y 'S M on. thru Thurs. A u th en tic N e w York PIZZA nclUAN SANDWICHE THICK CRUST — A ll our Pizzas hand madol Swanson, dean of admissions, who initiated the course. “Many students come to the University unsure of who they are and where they are going. The more fortunate ones may know where they want to go but need extra help in getting there,” he said.' The less for­ tunate lack very basic study Skills, he added. “LIA 100 tries to meet the needs of all of these kinds of students,” Swanson said. A lab 'offering in-depth tutoring in students’ specific problems will supplement the course. Tutors will be provided by the Educational Opportunities' Prqgram. Feedback was good from last year’s special section for women whose academic skills are un­ developed orjiave become rusty. Evaluations at the end of the course revealed students had improved their self-image and confidence, and contained praise of their teacher. Dr. Christine Wilkinson, director of admissions and high school/college relations. Another special section of the course, aimed* at veterans, is taught by Loren Corsberg, director of th e U niversity V eterans’ Special Services office. ;; r~ ,. The remaining two course sections are open to new or transfer -students, or returning students with grade or personal problems. TA K EO U TO R EA TIN TRY OUR DELICIOUS PINNERS & SUBMARINES Opm 4 P.M .-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M .-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot. SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHLITZ We Deliver Beer! SIX PACK COORS $1.25 D e live ry & Take O u t O n ly $2.00 MIN ORDER 804 S. ASH, TEMPE V& Blk. S. of University NEW I Game Room l-NEW I FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 P.M . 987-9689 On Fridays CELEBRATE at Afore about job opportunities continued tnxn page 10 p ro g ra m a n make $1,200 for the school year. Off-campus service If students, can’t get a job through campus organizations, Tuerff said he’s certain they can get work through Manpower. He said Manpower is not an em­ ployment agency and does not charge any type of fee. It is a temporary-help business service. Many, of the jobs students aré *hired to fill through the service consist of ushering for Phoenix Civic Plaza, stadium clean-ups a fte r sp o rts events and secretarial work, Tuerff said. year if th e stu d en t has “somewhat of an open schedule.” Tuerff said students, should ■ apply for work in nearby in­ dustrial plants wherfe assembly line workers are sometimes needed to fill in for vacationing or sick employes. “My only suggestion is that the student explore all possibilities,” he said. DANCE TO A UVE BAND 3:30-6 N O COVER 15* HOT DOGS 1216 East-Apache Blvd., Tempe Bobette Cordon Enger “The higher the skills, the better the chances for temporary work. A student can earn from $2.30 to .$3.00 an hour and up depending on their skills,” he said. Tuerff said some temporary jobs can lasjt the entire school presents: The Beaderie The Gap TURQUOISE * , 90 IN-LAY RINGS is .n f w jo n n g lnLevFs. SPECIAL SALE Heishi 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .....€ach Strand39* Silver & Turquoise Earrings....’....... .....'......$lp?. Turquoise N u g g e t s ...... ................ S«&Up Pressed Turquoise............................B a c h a»Lptlof iooj 4* The world's greatest - and latest- selection of trim­ fitting student sized Levi’s* Styles for every taste and sex. Made to fit a studentsized budget. Learn at the Gap. SALE GOOD THROUGH AUG. 26, 1976- New H ourt 10:00-5:00 Inside DAX, l Block NortlT * o f University. The B eaderie th e * 125 E. 7th St. '— Tempe Thomas M all Chrtstown M alt Los Arcos M ali M atrocsnler (Corner of 7th St. & Forest) BBS August M ore about WORSHIP E v e n ts ; is s u e s re c e p p e d rnm nam> continued from page ft 6 ■ for violating university r^ e s about fem ale visitations. The woman was hired by the fraternity to • dance at a party. Gays organize A gay organization, a first ' for ASU, was formed last year to “let (g a y ). people taiow there’s no reason to live a miserable half-life,” in th e words of group spokesman Greg Carmack. Leaders of the group said the administration response to the organisation was favorable, but by March activists were protesting thè cancellation of a gay ■ STUDY W elcom e to A.S.U. and Tempo's newspaper subscription by Parents of local CARP Hayden Library, charging m em bers claim ed the the decision to cancel was church brainw ashes its based onan ti-gay followers to accept the Rev. discrimination. Moon as the Messiah and to Despite Objections by reject their families. CARP anti-gay legislators, the gay officials denied any coercion group sponsbred a dance on or brainwashing is used 'in May 1. t h e ir in d o c t r in a t io n CARP controversy procedures. A flurry of charges and Parents of students who denials surfaced last year have joined CARP said over th e C ollegiate Moon is a “madman” bent on A ssociation fpr th e world domination. CARP R esearch of P rin cip les prsident Dave Jensen, an (CARP), a branch- of the. ASU student,- denied the Unification Church which is charges, saying the parents led by Korean m inister Rev. simply don’t understand the Sun Mvunv Moon. TTfllflJbfltl/bll YlleeutototP* FIRST BAPTIST COLLEGE-CAREER FELLOWSHIP 4525 S. McClintock Drive (McClintock South of Superstition Expressway) For Inform ation a n d /o r Transportation UCKtATt CALL 839-0926 save NOW OPEN AT n e w Lo c a t io n Barry's Capezio DANCE — THEATRE RECREATION 2240 A . North Scottsdale Rd. __ Scottsdale ~TS5BB8S3r S U P P L IE S MR. & MRS. IRWIN KAUFAX Grand Opening Special Adult Leotards Ass’t. Styles & Colors Capezio’s’ Photo by M ania Joy Ptoum 0 0 each On January 30, MECHA members protested the appointment of Arturo Arbizu as the head of the affirmative action office. N e w fre e fiv e -w e e k course in Judo to be o ffe red BACKA.S.U.!!! A free five-week course in seif from 7 to 9, beginning Sept. 16. defense techniques, will be of­ Upon completion of the course fered this fall by Campus Oct. 14, successful participants Security to women employes and will be awarded a certificate by students of A.S.U. the Arizona Jüdo Association. The class will be held in the Additional information can be U n iv ersity A ctivity C enter wrestling room Thursday nights obtained by calling 966-3456. casual cc% er T H IS SEMESTER BE FASHIONABLE GO CASUAL . . Com e in Thurs. A ug. 19th to Sufi- Aug. 29th Present Your Student I.D . Cord TAKE A BIG 20% OFF A N(Scottsdale Y GARMENT store only) o r use ou r Free L ayaw ay . . T o p -$ 1 1 .0 0 Ju m p er-$ 3 4 .0 0 and up / •# Y ^ . Tim ely fashions for the girl with-a busy schedule. y y Pants, sweaters, skirts, jeans, coats, dresses and the big tops. Just the-right accessories for you tolook your best. CELIA'S FASHIONS TEM PE CENTER --.-"Jr# -Celia's. First" c a s u a l coafapr |M O N ., THURS. & FR I. 9:30-9 I TU E S ., W ED. & SAT. 9:30-6 SU N D A Y 12-5 S co ttsd ale Fashion S quare 947-8355 Page 14 State Pres#*August 19, 1976 Cashless students can _ 'check' cashier office collections, regulations By Paul Havill If you’re a newcomer to A SU , th e sooner you become acquainted with Hayden Library, the better. The five-level structure is centrally located on campus,, north of the MU and south of th e Social S ciences building. Built in 1966, it houses m ore than 1.5 m illion volumes in 225JOOO square feet. It is named after CARPET 9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50 A ll S ize* In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Von Buren, Phx. Charles Trumball Hayden, a Tempefounding father who was former Arizona Sen. Carl Hayden’s father. Books may be borrowed for three weeks and then renewed for another three weeks. This sem ester there w ill hot be a three-day grace period after a book’s due date. A 25-cent fine will be levied for each day a book is overdue. ff: •' The library is open from 1" a.m. to midnight Monday throughThursday; 7 a.m. to 5 p.m . Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and noon to midnight~Sunday. Am ong th e sp ecial collections' Hayden offers are the Arizona Collection; the Curriculum Laboratory, which includes textbooks, children’s literature and instructional materials; the If you need cash but you only have checks, th e University can help you out. The Cashier’s Office in the Administration building will cash checks up to $25 for anyone carrying a currently validated student ID. Students may cash one check each Chicano Studies Collection, day. the East Asian Language If a student’s check is returned for insufficient funds, the Collection and the Solar check-cashing privilege w ill be revoked until the debt is Energy Collection. cleared. Persons who bounce tw o checks or close an account before a check dears will have their privilege revoked for Hayden provides several the remainder of the school year. A $5 fee is usually research services, including assessed for bounces. a current periodical service Students who have unpaid accounts at ASU are ineligible containing newspapers and for the service. journals for the last tyvo years. What can one do . . . about a Problem? ? Documents, maps and m icrofilm serv ices , are available, and a copy service is located On the'1first level. Drop by and ta lk w ith Ben Taylor Library tours will he conducted Sept. 7 and 8 at 9:40 a.m ., 1:40 and 6 p.m. The tou rs last; ap­ proximately 30 minutes and are open to everyone.. Classified ads Christian Science Campus Counselor Évery Thursday 9-11 Starting August 26 ...... at Danforth Chapel o r Call 967-3716 fo ld get results!! Closing Out All phone^965-7572 Fashion " S q u a re '^ Pan Pizza MACRAME SMALL CAR CÖ. & SUPPLY ■ir '• Below Wholesale! Drapery traverse Rods Curtain Rods Fabric Xji- '66 Corvette both tops '61 Corvette both tops 7 4 Dotsun 260Z refrig 7 0 Opel GT refrig '64 Austin Mini '64 Austin Healy 3000 7 $ Fiat 850 Roadster '66 Volvo P-1800 72 Midget MG '69 MGC refrigeration . '69 MGB Roadster ' '67 Mercedes 4dr refrig 50c & $1.00 yd. 25% OFF Fake Fur Bean Bag - Filler 54” to 60” wide Vinyl Upholstery Fabric Bean Bag Patterns 54” wide $2.00 to $6.00 M o n d ay , T u e sd a y Suede Leather Pieces 1.65 4.60 6.89 9.20 11.50 5.75 8.66 11.50 ¿ 14.40 OPÉN 9 TO 6 2^39x76 3x39x76 4x39x76 5x39x76 2x54x76 3x54x76 4x54x76 5x54x76 — — — — — — — — 7.50 11.20 14.95 18.00 10.35 15.55 20.69 25.89 CLOSED SUNDAY IÏËMPE SALES! 4 1 2 W . BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZ. ITfrz, Ladies Night POLY FOAM — — — — — — — — — (2 BLKS. W. OF MILLON UNIV.) 8 -1 1 p m ! $1.00 pound V* 1x24x76 2x24x76 3x24x76 4x24x76 5x24x76 "2x30x76 3x30x76 4x30x76 5x30x76 «Aon. - T hü rs. 11-11 F ri. & Sat. 11 a .m . - 12 p .m . Sun. 1-0 p .m . Two For One Beer 49c .each Oyer 1,000 Selections 225 W . U niversity D r, Tem po 966-8502 s& 3 Sizes Upholstery Fabric (M M 966-8502 2 / $3.99 Bag— 4 cu. ft. J$3.99 yd. (IM S ( in s S lits S in s C all Ahead & O rd er 5431 E. Van Boren $4.00 to $7.00 yd. 54” wide . and Italien Food (M M (M M (4SM (1 7M ( *M (M M (M M "7 v __________ Wednesday, 9-11 pm ^ /u w i QmoCjXLAbiqsnit IßmmMOTlES 0 ¿ FREE. PEANUTS Phone 967-4811 ^ »uwiipiipiJlilIBIli lUMpupip'IO JA1 1 1 ''~nr iT -7 i-nwwiBinwrit6T~-^ iH P August 19, 1976 State Press Page 15 Low prices, wide variety characterize food a t M U You’re tired of raiding the served up spicy hot daily, too. snack machines in the Language Students can indjulge in dishes and Literature' building and ranging from flour tortillas at 20 jro u ’ve got the mid-day munchies cents each to chili meat burros again. If you leave campus, you’ll prepared enchilada style for 70 be late for class. cents. Only one thing to do — hit the A complete sandwich bar MU and try the culinary delights offers items ranging in cost from offered in one of ASU’s own fast 65 to 90 cents. Salads are 35 food facilities. cents and up and desserts will The first possibility is the Hub, cost you from 10 cents for a right across from the bookstore donut to 35 cents for cake or pie. on the first floor. A completé line Coffee is available for 15 cents of breakfast, lunch and dinner a cup, milk 35 cents, tea 25 cents items are available at reasonable andsoft drinks start at 25 cents. * prices. But if you’re in a real hurry f B reakfast item s include you may not like the long lines at everything from a 25-cent hard- the cashier, or the search for an boiled egg to a complete meal of empty table at the noon hour two eggs, meat, hash browns and rush. toast for $1.30. _ You can try the Sidewalk Cafe ’ The daily luncheon special at in th e V illage' dow nstairs. the hot food line features roast Although it’s-being remodeled beef, french dip, fish, meatballs and should be completed by Oct. and other specialties from about 1, it’s still open for business. 65 cents to a dollar. Here you can get a. variety1of More common lunches like chili sandwiches, hamburgers, hot . or hamburgers will cost you from dogs and subs fbr 45 cents to* 40 cents to 90 cents. You can buy about a dollar. The Sidewalk a Reuben sandwich for $1.25. Cafe also offers tossed salads for A variety of Mexican food* is 40 cents, chips for 20 cents, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * a AAA* Visit O ur New Store , - \ - . >* C o lo n ia l Ic e C re a m ]: coffee at 15 cents and donuts, rolls and cake from 10 to 25 cents. Soft drinks start at 25 cents. This is also a busy place around lunch time, but a little less crowded during the off, hours. So it is? a great place to buy soft ice cream cones to cool you off between classes. The Maricopa Room on-the second floor offers a daily lun­ cheon buffet for about $2.00. It usually features several hot items, plenty of salad, dessert a n d ^ ill the ice tea, milk, lemonade and beverages you can drum. It has a more formal at­ mosphere, and many faculty and staff eat here. For a really quick bite to eat, try the Bake N Take, right across from the Hub on the first floor. It features fresh donuts and pastries at 12 cents and up. You can also buy a variety of fruits as well as dill pickles and cheese. Bake N Take also offers • • • • l SUNDAES CONES HANDPACKED ICE CREAM SHAKES Choose From Over 50 Delicious Flavors* 915 E. Broadway, Tem po 9 6 6 4 9 5 0 In the Lucky Shopping Center * — , | j .i Open From 11 AM to 10:30 PM j £ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AA A A * * * * * * ★ # ♦ ★ ★ *★ *» I SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON . J Double Scoop Sundae j&v49 t if Your Choice of Topping Reg. 85* Y ENG101 Levine: Prose Models Student Book Center also maintains the largest inventory of new books and study aids. )E N G 101 Guth: Words & Ideas ,, . . » L a r g G S t S e le c tio n U sed books sell fast Hurry and buy-early as used books are always the first to go. Put don’t worry if you buy the wrong book, we will gladly refund your full purchase price through Sept. 4 when books are returned undamaged with your receipt. For you r c o n v e n ie n c e __ of supplies . . 5.95 New 4.45 Save $ 7.95New 5.95 S a v e $: )M K T 300 Holloway: Marketing In Changing Envlroi 14.50 New 10.90 ® S a v e $: The Student Book Center sells alot more than just books. Come take advantage of our fine < >PGS 100 Hilgard: Introduction to Psychology ' 13.95 New 10.45 selection of school and art supplies, T-shirts, Greek decals and supplies, cards, gifts, S avei posters, electronic calculators and much ( >BIO 100 Koob: The Nature of Life 11.95 New 8.95 more. And now thru Sept, save 50% on all slide . Save $ rules. Fast typewriter repair service also >CHM 113 Mortimer: Chemistry 14.95 New 11.2C available. 1 Free o ffer Now thru A.ug. our customers will receive a coupon good for one free soft drink or The Student Book Center will be .open Mon. draft beer at the Warehouse Restaurant thru Thurs. early morning tp late at night— (Forest & University) with any $10 or more Friday until 5:30 p.m, Also open Sunday purchase of books and/or supplies. It’s our Aug. 2 2 , 11-5 p.m. And we’re easy to find, just 1 block north of campus on College Ave. with way of saying thank you. free parking at rear of building. Mastercharge, Bank Americard and personal checks accepted. - % , Save $ >SOC 101 Hardert: Sociology & Social Issues 6.95 New 5.2C Save $ )PHG 111 Lounsbury: Earth Science 11.95 New 8.95 Save $ • A n d thousands more with similar savings! August 19, 1976 State Press Page 17 XT BOOKS ro O ff New Book Price! üé* •vHWBXmt USED USED •! W %k j ---m HiLife Hewlett-Packard Texas Instruments. USED ains . . 5.95 New 4.45 Used Save $1.50 7.95 New 5.95 Used Save $2.00 i Changing Environment, 14.50 New 10.90 Used Save $3.60 0 Psychology 13.95 New 10.45 Used Save $£.50 fe 11.95 New 8.95 Used Save $3.00 ' 14.95 New ,. cJtûdenf* ¿Book* Genter"* 11.20 Used Save $3.75 Social Issues 6.95 New 5.20 Used Save $1.75 ice 11.95 New 8.95, Used Save $3.00 w ith 704 S . C o lle g e A ve. 1 B lo ck N o rth o f A S U 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 Page 18 State Press August 19x 1976 Local restaurateurs offer varied menus Places to go when yon need mere than beer to fill your belly. The Chnekbox sells “the Big one” for $1.19, and you put what you want on it. Beer is 60c and 85c a ¿lass and $1.95 a pitcher. Customers pick up their food and sit on wooden boxes at wooden tables,, inside or outside. Rustic atmosphere on the corner of University and College. Tempe Center has Jams and the .Coney Island Grill. Jams has relatively inexpensive luncheon specials (you don’t pay for at­ mosphere), but nothing alcoholic. Coney Island has. a beer special ($1.75 for a large pitcher and 25c a mug) from 2 to 5 p.m. They serve breakfast, lunch and have dinner specials from 4 to 8 p.m. The employes of Earthen Joy 86 E. 5th St., claim their natural foods restaurant is the best in town. They boast of Michael Mullins, the “crepe maker of Phoenix,” salads ranging in price from the 85 cent dinner salad to the $3.25 shrimp salad and sandwiches served with fresh fruit. For meat eaters, Earthen Joy uses V erde Valley organically grown beef, and they Bring this ad for FREE Large Order of French Fries W ith purchase o f any large sandwich o ffer val id on ly at East setting, offering ice cream treats, natural juices, a student special (avocado & tom ato The Golden Temple, at 415 S. sandwich, soup and carrot juice Mill, is a natural foods restaurant for $1.75) and other sandwiches. that doesn’t serve any meat. The They also have dinners and take­ Tem ple provides a corner out service. _____ drugstore soda fountain in a F ar Future Foods is a natural fast food restaurant located at 9 E. 5th St. They have sandwiches (for about $1,50), tacos, salads and pure juices. Smoothies, a blend of milk, honey and fruit, come in banana, peach, strawberry and black cherry flavors. • have yogurts, herb teas, juices and blended drinks (no alcohol). Hoagies for $1.60 and thick slices of pizza fbr 60c are avaflable-st B ellyfillers, situ ated , at University and Myrtle, in Tower Center. Ordering is done over the counter, and there are picnic tables outside and stools inside. Bellyfillers is rem odeling, however, and won’t re-open until Aug. 23. No Alcohol. . Bo-Jo’s, i located on Rural jiist south of University, has chib sandwiches ranging from 95c to $2.65. I t also has Budweiser and Michelob on tap for 30c and 50c a glass. _ ______ The W arehouse, in the University Arches (College and University) has a sandwich special Monday through Friday with five different $1.40 sand­ wiches available for $1.29. They serve light and dark beer on tap, plus wine and wine coolers. Happy hour is between 3 and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, when beer is $1.50 a pitcher. Live entertainment is provided Thursday, Friday and Sunday evening and during the day on Saturday. ^ Welcome ASU Students ■ 1031 E. Apache at Rural 1 offer expires 8/3 1 7 7 $ - PLANTS! GRAND OPINING D ebs D aisy* H ouse P la n ts *100 O FF 6" plants, (or larger) (behind Thurs. 19 thru Aug. 26 Located at Broadway Plaza Szechuan Inn) Broadway & Mill, Tempe 966-6856 Out-R-Inn, on Lemon and Terrace in Sin City, has subs, meatball sandwiches, pizza and beer at reasonable prices. They have take-out service, including six-packs of beer. Herb is good on his customers. TKac JEWELERS CUSTOM J E W E M Y e W ATCH REPAIRING FEATURING NA^PNAL BRAND MERCHANDISE WELCOME BACK w a tc h es We are your complete jeweler. Come in, let’s get acquainted. ACCUTRON*BULOVA CARAVELLE-SEIKO TIM EX THE MULTI-COLORED MULTI-LAYERED RUBBER SANDAL W ITH A NYLON STRAP QUARANTEEDFOR LIFE ^ LOCKETS • PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIAN JEWELRY AVAILABLE AT: BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP TEMPE CENTER 921 S. M ill, Tempe 966-7587 ______________________________________________ Tempe 707 $. Forest 9Mh1772 N e w course jjjllllllllin illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliM llillllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiun exam ines 111E. University = Tower Center s V alley area The developm ent of the T fi Behind Baskin-Robbins | Phoenix area and accompanying urban and environm ental problems in the Valley will be the subject of a new course this fall. The course, entitled “Evolution of the Salt-River Valley,” will provide insights into the changing population of the area and current problems such as freeway construction. Dr. Charles Sargent, assistant professor of geography and course director, said the three credit hour course will be offered Monday evenings. “During the semester, we will examine such topics as current land use, residential develop­ ment and population charac­ te ris tic s ,” S arg e n t said. 3456 If ever you see a suspicious character — soma guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call'the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim less crim es, please. 3456 ■ dlls Y* Custom The “IN SPOT” § for Guys ¿r Gals. § Levis a* And our ever popular Re­ cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 and Cutoffs at 2.49 °rs) W e s t e r n S h ir ts Skirts “E v e ry d a y ’s A Sale D a y | g » 3 966-7083 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 = m jmtaàÊ té imM màÈ iÊ àMkâk August 19, 1976 State Press Page 19 Students begin quest for most popular pub By Mike TahunU^ The start of classes may be just a few days away, but the mid-summer heat is still alive' and well in Arizona. .* And that means droyes of ASU students will be seeking oui nearby bars and nightclubs for their school-year drinking and socializing. Most bars already have felt' a noticeable surge in their business since students began pouring into town this week. I L iq U O R s 6743 E. M cDowell Rd. (Corner 68th S t.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • Cold Keg Beer In Stock A t All Times Located just west of Mill off Second Street. Instant. Replay . . The only placé in town where ; Lean bpy seven beers for> dollar (10 on Friday aftej noons). . A wuf assortment/of games as well dscustom ers/ Beer and wine only. 1858Ijl^Apache. _ ’’rank’s Friendly Tavern . , . Situated literally in the shadows of its huge neighbor, the Sun • Liquor «Ice Devil Lounge, Frank’s is the home of the most die-hard ASU sports fans in the world. It has a (¿versified juke box which runs from hard-core redneck to good­ time 60’s ro d e . . . and the bestknown bowling machine in the Valley. And what is the most popular drink in town? Like it or not, it’s Coots by a wide margin, followed by Budweiser and Schlitz. A representative, but not complete listing of places to drown one’s The new est addition to Tempe’s night life-is Dooley’s, a sorrows near ASU. Redneck b a n not induded. huge combination . live-band, Place Address Beer Hippy Hour lounge, restaurant and multiPrice media extravaganza on Apache [draft] Boulevard. Despite the rather 11W. 2nd St. 30c steep cover charge — one Hnli»r The Hut Tues &Thurs 6-8 pm on weekdays and two dollars on F rid ay s and S aturdays — . Professor Pudgie’s 396 S. Mill 50c xxxxxxxxxx Dooley’s is hoping more than half Frank’s Friendly 1001 E. Apache 35c xxxxxxxxxx its customers will be students. Tavern 1858 É. Apache 7for$l Fri 3-7 pm Local competitors claim they Instant Replay are unafraid of the big new kid on Sun Devil Lounge 915 E. Apqche 60c 11-8 all week the block. Dooley’s 1216 E. Apache 65cor 4-7 all week “If anything, it’s helping,” said 95c the manager of the Lunt Avenue_ North Bank 803 S. Mill 50c Mon-Fri 2-7 p.m. Marble Club, located just next Minder Binder’s 715 S. Hayden 35c Mon-Fri 3:30-7 pm door to Dooley’s. “It’s bringing (starting next month) more people to the area and Varsity Inn 801E. Apache 40c xxxxxxxxxx exposing this end of town.” 9th & Ash 850 S. Ash 60c 4-7 pm Mon-Fri A bartender at Minder Bin­ Lunt Avejiiie 1212 E. Apache 45c Mon-Fri 2-6 pm der’s, which is remodeling and Marble Club Sun-Tues 10 pm-1 am won’t be open full-time until next Bandersnatch 125 E. 5th St. 50c Mon-Fri 4-7 pm ' month, said, “People are going to Sundowner Lounge 225 E. Apache 50c come out from Phoenix, but it’s 11-7 all week (Howard Johnson’s) • so expensive they’re going to come over here.” Library Tavern 1101E. 8th St. ' 40c Tues-Sun2-7 pm F or th e benefit of new students (and old ones too), the State Press has compiled a list of area night spots along with r&evant information. In addition to Dooley’s, The Library. Tavern, V arsity Inn and Howard Enrollment for the official ASU student Health Johnson’s offer live entertain­ Program is now open to al^students. Coverage will ment. Professor Pudge’s and Sun begin Aug. 18th. Ail students presently enrolled in Devil Lounge Serve the disco the University are eligible for the plan. crowd. And after-school volleyball players can head for This plan offers 24 hour, 7 day a week benefits. Bandersnatch. For com plete information and application forms, But some o f‘the best buys in contact: «.................. town can be found at the most unlikely places. They include: HEIDI at the CARROLL-W EAVÉR The H u t... It’s been described Student Health A N D ASSOCIATES as the classic dive bar, but a t 30c Service (or) 512 E. Southern a glass, how can you go wrong? 947-2352 A ll interests encountered in 300 clubs ’ A bout 300 • clubs and organizations at ASU with nam es ranging from th e Accounting Association to the Yippie Socialist Alternative, are open for student membership. Last year’s clubs (included professional groups such as the Advertising Club, sports clubs such as Arizona Skydivers, religious groups including Advance for Christ, special interest clubs such as Chicano Business Students, scholastic honoraries such as Mortar Board and political groups including the Committee for Jimmy Carter. Among the more colorfully . named groups were Give A Damn A rt Teachers and The FunkMDB, Inc. A revised ro ste r of organization for the fall semester will be available in September at the Dean of Students office in Matthews Center. The roster will include phone numbers to call for persons interested in joining particular clubs. 1-4 PM Daily 965-2411 - Special O ffe r! (Clip and Redeem) 199991^^ LARGE PIZZA $3.50 MED. PIZZA $2.50 SMALL PIZZA $1.50 j .Choose either a Thick 'n C hew y o r a Thin 'n C rispy Pizza I at these special prices, w ith this coupon only. (Limit of three toppings o n each pizza, please) „ The words Thick 'n Chewy and Thin 'n Crispy are registered trademarks of Pizza Hut, Inc. © 1976, Pizza Hut, Inc. Valid O nly Alt T his Location: University Pizza H ut Univ. & Rural Tempe — 968-3989 Tempe 968-7746 Wm. (O ffer Valid th ru A ug. 26, 1976) p I ' Æ:î P i’ LARGE 5 CUBIC FOOT Two Locations ' to Serve You! AlLShoppinq Areas Oh Street level. * 1 1; f i pt/ CALL FOR RATES AND INFORMATION ■M 947-3721 I SATURDAY 9-5 I . Ê § # • Ife.- fwm m M 'j 1 / Wifi 7845 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE FO R A L L Y O U R C LA S S E S . At Either Location ■mm Ml SAVE 25% BUY USED BOOKS FREE Student Value Pack. Ask For Yours* I IW mi ■ NOTICE TO A.S.U.STUD1N1S •' • Case Discounts • Fine Wines & Champagne • Wine Weil — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min. • Convenient Drive-In Window THANK YOU FOR BUYING YOUR BOOKS FROM US. GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE that the books you buy from us are the correct ones for your courses. If you change courses or picked up« the wrong books you may return the books to us for refund under the following con­ ditions. 1. The books are returned to us within two weeks after classes start. Books re­ turned after two weeks will be pur­ chased if they have resale value for us. 2. You must have a cash register receipt for a full refund. Without the receipt the books will be purchased if they have resale value for us. 3. Do not write in-your new books until you are certain you have, the right ones. New books''that are written in can only be refunded as used books. You Cannot Buy For Less. Check Our Stock Before You Make Your Final Puchases SAVE TH IS CO UPO N! Good For 5% OFF On Any Purchase At: Varsity Book Exchange Good thru 9 /3 1 /7 6 V A R S IT Y B O O K E X C H A N G E 620 & 714 Co lleg e A ve. Tem pe, A z. 85281 -A ..... ,1 — ItW— teWÉa^i mÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKKm <1MIIWI B H W M — « M W Page 20 State Press August 19, 1976 Schwada says economy spurs public involvement * By Dan Winkel The piiblic is demanding an increasing role in educational decisions, because of limited economic resources, ’ ASU President John Schwada told faculty members Wednesday, Schwada, speaking to about 500 faculty members at a break­ fast . g ath erin g , said, “The economics of education is air the forefront as a m atter of major importance today. Resources are more carefully examined and more carefully reviewed as a use .after the fact. k “The cost, practices and results of education attract more attention and the public is demanding an increasing role,” he added. He said the university is fh- - V flrS ^ Sfree/'te* ,/■ . fluenced by a variety of interest The public university must groups and criticized external Understand public relationships pressures from federal agencies and be alert to public needs and in particular. wants, Schwada said. / ‘T here is a massive array of “And while educating for governmental intrusions into the future leadership, the University affairs of the university, ac­ will wisely maintain rapport with companied by a mind-boggling : the existing leadership if it hopes demand for information and to expect continued recognition action. The university bears a and support,” he cautioned. sobering share of the respon­ Calling ASU a sound and sibility for these intrusions because of their past practices,” capable education center, Sch­ wada said, “ASU'enjoys a good Schwada said. He said, “W hatever th e reputation, sympathetically and source, these tangled views have fairly supported by the public,, at an impact on the University’s least in comparison to the rather image and that in turn has an vocal disenchantment I think one w ith higher impact on ‘the public’s response encounters to this institution’s needs and to education in general throughout the United & ates.” its future.” mousey -saTuriMy taae-woo ^ Craftsm _____ anship n ip at its ■ finest' ___ in candles, pottery,stained g la ss. Plants, m acram è,and card s. Christown 48thSTREET and FREEWAY FUNNY SHIRT FACTORY v 968-2890 * CUSTOM DESIGNS ON T-SHIRTS For Clubs —School—Organization —Business—Teams * CAMPUS TEKS High School Club — College Clubs — Fraternities - Sororities * T-SHIRTS-THE WALKING ADVERTISEMENT * WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS For Clubs • School • Business • Teams, 2207 South 48th S treet T em pe, Arizona F in a n c ia l a s s is t a n c e o f f e r s p ro g ra m s f o r 1 6 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s The financial aids department at A$U provides assistance to more than 16,000 students through scholarships, loans, g ra n ts and work study programs, according to Dr. E ugene M arin, director of ^financial aids. Marin said scholarships at ASU have increased by 20 per cent since Iasi year, benefiting more than 2,600 students. The scholarships range in value from $50 to $2,500 per yeari The loan program at ASU includes national direct student loans funded by the federal government, federally insured loans available through com­ mercial banks, and short term emergency loans for educational purposes from ASU. In addition to th ese, additional loan programs for nursing and law enforcem ent students are available. The student must begin to repay the Iban upon leaving the university. The- grant programs provide students with an average of $800 per year. According to Marin, grants will provide 18,000 ASU Classified ad forms available on campus * * State Press classified ad forms are available at several central points on campus.. Interested persons should fill out forms, compute the prices of thejr ads and pay at the University Chshier’s Office or the' State Press afficein Stauffer Hall. Classifieds are $1 for the first 14 words plus five cents for each additional word, if the order is paid in cash. The billed rate . for ads taken over the telephone is $1.25 for the first 14 words and six cents per additional word. Frequency discounts are available. Forms are available at the MU information desk, the Associated .Students office in MU 208, on desks opposite Accounts Receivable in ttfe Business Office and at the main desks of all dormitories. Deadline for classified ad insertion is 10 a.m. two days prior to publication. For additional information, call the State Press at 965-7572. ------------------------------------ students with more than $14 million next year. The program includes Basic Or Supplementary Educational Opportunity grants, gi ants for native Americans through the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and grants for nursing a.id law enforcement students. The W ork-study program provides nearly 3,000 students the opportunity to work instead of borrowing to finance their education. University depart­ ments, non-profit organizations and government agencies employ work-study students in an at­ tempt to match work experience to th e stu d en t’s field of specialization. Marin said that this is especially true for law students who are Assigned to the state legislature or the legal aid society, and nursing students who work at hospitals. Marin said there is ho deadline for financial aid applications. However, he said students applying before April 15 receive priority for funds available the next year. I epee eye u ñ lifv le d U n t a e r s ily & re tie * iso east. u n ta e rs ily le m p e a rlx e n a a s s a i WE PRINT T-SHIRTS Sweatshirts • Jackets SAVE O N BEAUTY SUPPLIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS REDKEN VIDAL SASSOON FERMODYL CLAIROL Hand Dryers ★ Curling Irons NO W 10% Discount with this Ad & Student I.D. TSkùtû Sipedafättif 966*1859 Plant and Showroom v.( 2618 W. l*T s t. • U nit 6 • Tempe, Arizona 85281 • (602)966*1859 1022 N . Scottsdale Rd. North of University Dr. - off 48th St. Hayden East—Woolco Plaza 9 Ó 7 - 7 3 8 S t August 19, 1976 State Press Page 21 S ailo r is passionate, em otionally intense dram a “The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea” has several major faults. Its weaknësses are more than compensated, howeyer, by the film s emotional intensity and depth. The plot of ‘-‘The Sailor,” showing at the University II Theatre, 1025 E. Broadway, is predictable. Thé climax is obvious after th e-first half hour. It con­ cerns a widow, with a teenage son, who is in desparate need of a man’s love. The youth is a devoted follow er in a gang o f fiv e schoolboys, ruled with an iron hand by a lad far beyond his years in intelligence. The gang leader is both dictator and messiah, obsessed by a quest for the “perfect order.” The ob­ sta cles are th e ad u lts, and primarily the sailor who appears to fill the emptiness in the widow’s Free Tickets offered fo r five events Full-time ^students are ^eligible for free tickets to - any five of 10 cultural events in the Gammage Auditorium student series this year. Scheduled events include Lily Tomlin, the Tokyo S ym p h on y O r c h e str a , “Romeo and Juliet” per­ formed by th^San Francisco B a llet, a B allet W est production of “G iselle,” Hungarian gypsy dancers and the Broadway hits “A Little Night Music” and “Sherlock Holmes.” Interested students must have their campus service cards, or temporary cards, validated for th e series at the Gammage box office. A schedule of dates for per­ formances and ticket pick­ ups can be obtained there. Tim Van Leer, coor­ dinator of Gammage. events, w arned th a t th e m ore popular attractions will sell oUt quickly in the 3,000-seat auditorium. In addition to the free series, other cultural events are scheduled for th e Gammage season , w ith prices averaging from $4 to $7. T hese perform ances include the Ballet Folklorico M exicano, th e Y oung Americans in “Music Man” and “Oklahoma,” and the N utcracker B a llet, a Christmas tradition at the auditorium. Film life. The gang’s goal is the sailor’s destruction. Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson play the adult leads. Miles gives an astoundingly' sensitive performance. Kristofferson pretty much replays the role he had in “A lice D oesn’t L ive H ere Anymore” with equal grace. The sex scenes, filmed through a peephole between the boy’s and mother’s bedrooms, would be far College Dance Classes Full? . HEADGEAR Call Profile fo r Dance for fKe com plete 834-3131 H EA D , E x p e rtly tu u g h t c la s s e s , lim ite d In s iz e w ith In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n . Classical Ballet: Russian Technique Modem: Cunningham Technique Jazz Superior Smoking Aids for those who demand quality merchandise at fantasticprices Call 968-5734 ED the HEAD D ance • E xe rcise — Ide al fo r body to n in g , s tre tc h in g , p la c e m e n t. Registration begins Aug. 30 10% OFF ALL PIPES WITH THIS AD MONOPOLEE ENTERPRISE 23 South Morris Mesa S W ei SYSTEM! * . 3 . 9 ’ i _ 9 • _ „ _ _ __ t ___ « - %_____ - A film documentary on th e m aking o f “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” will be shown at 11 a.m ., noon and 1 p.m. today and tomorrow in the MU movie house. Free to members of the university community, the documentary is presented by the Memorial Union film committee. It is narrated by G eorge Roy H ill, th e director; William Goldman, the script-writer; and Paul Newm an and R obert Redford, actors. '.., STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona' State' U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281. ___ _ w — — - — ..f t - . ; . . . . — w...— .... - s . — — . . . AN EXCELLENTAUDIO SYSTEM FORYOUR ROOM! JV C JR-S100/Receiver to t Economically priced, high perform­ about m ovie too excessive were they not filled with such passion and trtfth. Even an early scene of Miles mastur­ bating w h ile looking a t a photograph of her late husband is not offensive. It is a beautiful moment that makes one feel her encompassing sorrow. As such, comparable to very few films, “The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea” transcends to the lofty category of art. ing, long term reliability . . . these are the facts about the new receivers from JVC. The JR-S100 Is just part of the JVC “Professional Series" for 1976. ^ : © O © KLM I 331 KLH has always had an uncanny ability to make graceful loud­ speakers that reproduce a remark­ able amount of sound. This, coupled with an unfailing reputation for quality and craftsmanship is the benchmark of the KLH tradition. The KLH 331 now brings this tradition down to the smallest of pocketbooks without sacrificing old world quality! records 1 . 1,.w? '&audio , _i : .' •' I ■ • 7th and Forest^ nne hiaait-tUi .WhivnfeKyv 920 Turntable A multiple-play manual turntable comparable in performance with the best turntables now available and which Incorporates automatic and multiple-play features without sacrificing performance at an eco­ nomical price! Page 22 State Press August 19, 1976 “Good Food fit D rink" Live Entertainment Light & Dark Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Till 1 AM N,o M in. —? No Cover Beer on Tap —W ine— * —Carryouts— Happy Hour Live Entertainment Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. Photos, paintings, sculpture featured at campus galleries P h otograp h ers, sculpturers, painters, litho­ graphers — you name, the type of artist and you’ll find their works hanging around the ASU campus. Currently the Memorial . Union display cases are exhibiting the ceramics of •Jim Gunther. Gunther’s works will be displayed during regular building hours until Sept. 2. The MU Art Gallery is featuring paintings by Judy Seigel. Seigel’s paintings ma'y be viewed from 9 a.m. to 4 Monday, through Friday today through Sept. 3. A special videotape of Seigel at work will be shown at 2, 2:30 and 3 p.m. today through Aug. 20 in the gallery. The gallery will also feature a slide show of Seigel’s paintings from 11 a.m. to noon Aug. 18. The first floor art gallery of the art building in the Art and Architecture complex is showing the drawings and paintings' of Barbara Wheeler through Aug. 27. The Matthews Center Art Collection is featuring a giant mural, 10 feet by 27 feet, entitled “Sons of the D esert.” Its tour is spon­ sored by th e N ew port Harbor Art Museum, which c o m m issio n e d T erry Schoonhoven to create the mural. The story of its creation is explained in . drawings and photographs. Schoonhoven’s work will be presented through Sept. 18. Matthews Center is also showing* the prints and etchings of 17th Century artist Jacque Cailot through Sept. 19. The Northlight Gallery, located in the Fine Arts Annex north of Old Main, is exhibiting thé black and w hite photographs o f graduate stu d en t Jon Maaske through tomorrow. » discount food w ith I Student I.D . Vt Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 Mugs 35c University fr Forest (In The Arches) OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; Fri, Sat, O Sun. till 1:00 am • 966-7788 - Tempe t> ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *k ♦ * BUTCH&THE KIDARE BACK) ! * ♦ + É lust forthe fun of it! ■k •k * •k * ■k ■ V . * * * * •k * •k * * ■v. * * * -k * ■k -k ■¥ * •k •k * •k- -o r ■k -k ■k Sunday i^ru Saturday * ■k. ■k * •k * ♦ 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe ■k •k •k ■k -k ■k •k -k -k m PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD J KATHARINE ROSS». * • J “BUTCHCASSIDYAND THESUNDANCEMD” * l MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE Wed.-Sat. 7 & 9:30 p.m. jj * ■k •k iPub •k ■k •k. -k 910 N. Hayden Rd. * -k * LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERYN/T / TICKETS: $1.0Q W /A .S.U . I.D. * featuring the ^ . “DUSTY CHAPS" Monday Nite, August 23 ■k * *1.50 J others jj ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT M .U . ACTIVITIES CENTER BEFORE SEEING THE M OVIE SEE: 3 •«_ ; The Making of Butch Cassidy and th e Sundance Kid A Film Docum entary ■k •k N arrated by George Roy Hill, William G oldm an, Paul Newm an •k and R obert Redford ■k •k Awards: The Emmy Award; CINE Golden Eagle Award; Silver Medal, Ven•k ice 21st Exhibition of Documentary and Short Films, Media and Methods ■k Maxi Award. ■•k •k*k -k ■k -k' •k -k-k -k -k •k MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 11JO a.m., 12-30 p.m. ■ FREE ADMISSION Presented by the Memorial-Union Film Committee j J !j X a 3 ^ * * d J J S August 19, 1976 State Press Page 23 choice offered For movie buffs, or when sp ecified in th e those of you who like to schedule. Advance tickets enjoy a rela tiv ely (for films designated .by an enlightening diversion nt asterisk *) are available cut-rate prices, the campus wi£h your ID card at the MU movie theaters are for you. A ctivities Center; The following calendar hilte A maximum of four the film schedule for the tickets may be purchased on next week. one ID card. There are no • A lth o u g h G am m age refunds or exchanges on Memorial Auditorium oc­ movie tickets. casionally offers films, the All films are shown in th e two main theaters are the Movie House, located on the M em orial' U nion M ovie_ south end of the lower level House, which features a fall" of the Memorial Union. A ll film festival, and Neeb Hall showings are in the evéning. in the Art and Architecture Film schedules áre available' Complex. The films in the at the MU Information latter theater are sponsored Desk. by the Associated Students Cultural Affairs Board. AUGUST While , the MU Movie 18-20 “H ie Making of Butch House films generally have C assidy and th e been con tem p orary Sundance K id .” American films, the CAB Wednesday through fare is spiced with foreign Friday, ‘ 11:30 a.m . goodies. This .year is no and 12:30 p.m. (Free exception. admission) Amoug those films are the 18-21 “Butch Cassidy and Russian-made “Shadows of s the Sundance Kid.” Oar Forgotten Ancestors,” (PG)*. W ednesday . Antonini’s “The Passenger,” through Saturday, 7 starring Jack Nicholson and and 9:30 p.m. Maria Schneider and the 24-25 “The Maltese Falcon” controversial “Swept Away (G). Tuesday through by ;an Unusual Destination Wednesday, 7 and In th e Blue . Sea o f 9:30 p.m. A ugust,“directed by ^ina 26-28 ‘T he Black Bird” Wertmuller. (PG)*. T h u rsd a y The MU Movie House has through Saturday, 7 scheduled some interesting and 9:30 p.m. films to appear closely to g eth er lik e B ogart’s? cla ssic “The M altese ^ IF IT DOESN'T^ Falcon”and the modern day FEEL FUN spoof on that film, “H ie Black Bird,“starring George YOU'RE NOT Segal. In September “The Making of Silent Running“ .... / AT .. gives you a preview of what is slated to run concurrently : ♦> __1 l1 M 1 '• m■ wavaa vuv aaailaa [/iUUUVI»y J )o o L e y s¡ “Silent Running“ which will also be show n/ Although this film was not an Oscar winner, its storyline struck the hearts 1 2 1 6 E. of science fiction fans. Other APACHE BLVD. highlights in the next month TEMPE • include “Nashville,” “The Sunshine Boys,” and “The Four M usketeers.“ MOVIE HOUSE All tickets $1 with A§U W CINE CAPRI ID card (must be validated); $1.50 without I.D ., except « ■ •i i , « ] "" I | iI i [ |u i 'r u 1! n w A iliiA ^ 31-Sept. 1 ‘T h e Key Plays of Pro Football” and “1975 ASU Football Highlights.” Tuesday through Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p .m ., co n tin u o u s showing. (Free ad­ mission.) 31-Sept. 1 “Once is Not Enough” (R j. T u e s d a y th r o u g h Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 28 29 “A lex in W on­ derland”*? 7 p.m. (Free admission.) “Inserts.” 9 and 11 p,m. 8:30 p.m . (F ree a d m issio n ). RedCross. The G ood N eighbor. “The Big Broadcast of 1938.” 7 p.m. “Tillie and Gus” *. LEFT BANK LIQUORS NEEB HALL Ticket policy is the same as the MU Movie House, except for specially designated films (marked by an a sterisk *). Film schedules will be available, monthly at the MU Infor-' mation Desk. AUGUST 27“Return of the Pink * Panther.” 7, 9:15 and I 11:30 p.m. « ^» ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF IMPORTED BEER IN THE WORLD COLD KEG BEER ☆ ☆ ☆ S P E C IA L ... A N N IE GREEN S P R I N G S . . . . . . . 29c H EIN EK EN ’S BEER . . . . . . . . . . . . . $*3 89 VODKA A N D G IN (Q T.) ___ .. $3 99 CANADIAN W H ISK EY . . . . . " .$ 49 9 16 02. S C H Ü T Z M A LT LIQUOR . . . . . M$1 69 M l 1366 N . Scottsdale R d., Tem pe (IN THE W OOLCO SHO PPING C ENTER) LONNEGAN'S PRESENTS. WHAT WE THINK IS A REFRESHING ALTERNATIVE TO THE CURRENT DISCO TREND - AN EXCELLENT BAND. PLAYING EVERYTHING FROM THE BEATLES TO JERRY JEFF, IN A RELAXED, PERSONAL SETTING. ' 9 COMEIN AND DANCEOR LISTEN TO SOME GOOD-TIMEMUSK IN OUR TRULYUNIQUEATMOSPHERE THE LONNEG AN'S BAND . . . WED. THRU SAT. G RAN D JUNCTION . . . ______ . . SUN. & M O N DAVE LEAHY (Solo Night) . . . . 7436 E.McDowell 1 blk. EJ. of. Los Arcos . . . TUESDAY 947-3304 Opening Tomorrow! W e w ent as far as we could ¿0 / Brookside Vino Rosada (A delightful rose' wine), one o f our moist popular wines. . AUGUST ONLY, | |094 MaSbyM a 200paIftfth I I ! i ■ i L TEMPE: 1131 W. Broadway 967-9836 PHOENIX 10240 ra.'Z/th, N.<27th Ave. 1UZ4U ____ 943-0972 943-0972 V Here’s a motion picture you can stick your sense of hum or in . 1985: The year te le vision w ill wipe you out. The comedy th a t gives the w orld re lie f. . a#w here you can stick your souse of humor# Page 24 State Press August 19,1978 Guidelines, co-op readied for bikers Thousands of ASU students will be zooming around campus on bicycles again this year. A bicycle fco-op and a clear set of campus cycling guidelines are being readied for them. The bike co-op, sponsored by Associated Students, will offer students a training program and tools to repair their bikes. A salaried bike maintenance and repair person will be on duty. Target date for the co-op’s opening is late September, said Kevin Dahl, campus affairs vicepresident. The $1,000 needed to initiate the project must be appropriated by the ASASU First Council. Dahl expects approval around the end of August. „■ ' •______ ■ . —> : ; — The co-op will be .located in the Haigler building, room 11(4, in the eastern section of Goodwin Stadium. It will be open 15 hours a week during its trial period, with hours adjusted according to demand. Dahl said a safety program for cyclists is essential, and praised campus police for literature distributed last semester. A v et of rules for campus cyclists and a registration program are by the University Safety Committee, according to Dale Partridge, UniveVsity safety officer. Partridge urged students to use bike parking nracks and to avoid parking in the entrance ways to buildings. Such parking blocks fire exits and a bike can be impounded if parked th e re .. University Police guidelines in the past have urged cyclists to invest in sturdy locks, to park in well-lighted areas and to avoid leading their bikes unattended for long periods. Bicycle thefts reached epidemic proportions in past years. In a two-week period last fall, 32campus bike thefts were reported. M ore about ) HIGH; ^ a o v e n tu R e M U food f continued from page IS custom-baked birthday cakes. If you can’t find anything to satisfy your taste buds in the MU, you. can always buy a meal ticket and eat cafeteria style in one of the student dormitory dining halls. You get five salads, three, entrees, vegetables, five desserts, six beverages, a soup and sandwich bar at lunch and unlimited servings on all items. The cost is 10 meals per week for $15.60 and 15 meals per week for $17.70. Tickets can be purchased for the month or semester at the cashier’s office in the MU. .v . A rt collections ______________ © TR A D ITIO N A LLY T H E FIN EST QUALITY • TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • TOPO MAPS • PACK RENTAL • HIKING BOOTS • SEW IT YOURSELF KITS “ A riz o n a B a c k p a c k in g ” 7400 pm a t T am pa S h o p T u esda y A u g . 24 W. M AIN-M ESA Tampa, 1043 E. Lemon 966-2712 Phoenix, 3925 E. Indian School 955-3391 Ask os about ROTC? SORE!!! Wetried it andstayed. need volunteers as to u r guides ♦ . ’Volunteers are needed to conduct tours for more than 50,000 persons who áre exp ected to v isit th e University art collections in M atthews Center this year, ■says director Rudy Turk. C urrent v olu n teers, called docents, generally have at least a year’s in­ struction in art history, th eory and touring procedures, he said. But anyone interested in the program, regardless of art background, is invited to Attend an orientation coffee and instructional m eeting from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, at the Center^ C all‘965-2874 for further information. T H E Nowis the time to register for Army ROTC. M U S IC M A N Dooleys 1216 E . a pa c h e blvd. TEMPE For more inform ation, dial 965-3318 or 965-3319, or visit the Arm y R O TC table in the University Activities Center, or come to Room 240 in Old M ain. H grc?* s p ip i August 19, 1976 State Preis Page 25 U .S . g r a n ts are available l to disabled By Tony Roach Many physically disabled students'are eligible for sizeable m onthly Social - Security payments and other benefits. Most disabled stu d en ts, however, seem to be unaware of the potential benefits. Neal Naigus, of the Disabled Students office, estimated only 150 of the 500 eligible students who will enroll this fall will take ad­ vantage of the services offered by ffie office. Students need not be in a wheelchair to qualify. Under law, persons are considered disabled if they have a condition which prevents steady employ­ ment, If the student’s disability is permanent, or will last 12 months, he is eligible — provided he has m et the work credit requirements. Interested students should contact ■their nearest Social Security office for details on m onthly paym ents. The disability decision is made by a physician and a disability specialist who will consider the facts of the case, and request medical records from the doctor or clinic where the student has been treated. The am ount of paym ent depends ' upon \the number of credits earned during working years, which can add up to enough to make house payments, maintain a car and keep up with the cost of living while attending ASU full time. Lakt year, there was an 8 per cent cost-of-living increase. . by Garry Tnideau doonesbury MR. MORTON, IN RECENT WEEKS, JIMMY CARTER HAS CHARGEDTHAT THE REPUBLICANSWILL SOONBE RESORTING TOPERSONAL ATJACKS ON HIM .. I W HS UTTER NONSENSE,TOM! WEHAVENO SUCH PLANS! L WELL, SIR, HE SAYS HE HAS RECEIVED RELIABLE IN ­ FORMATION r TOTHAT EFFECT. Well,TFs n o t TRUE! THE lk \ M ANS A w L i DAMN L IA R ! UM ...N0W .M IT A MINUTE, TOM! THAT DIDN'T I D tD tfT COUNTI THINK SO, S IR . I S E E .. A\ \\ k \ Ha mm. = 6CMERN0R REAGAN, I WONDER IF YOU COULD TELL US WHAT YOUR PLANS ARE FOR THE IMMEDI­ ATE FUTURE.. WELL, 1 INTENDTO TAKEA NICE, LONG VA­ CATIONAT M iRANCH. NEEDLESS TOSAY, IT S BEEN A LONG. HARD CAMPAIGNFOR BOTH M E AND MY FCT _fF A M ILY . WELEAVE, OF COURSE. W ITHPRO­ FOUND6RAmUDE TO THEMANYWHO HELPED-TO THOSEAMERICANS WHO VOTEDFORME; TOA LL MY ~ DELEGATES, FOR KEEPING THE FATIH; AND ESPECIALLY TOM Y STAFF, FOR THEIR ' ■TIRELESS DEVOi p - f BO N.. m / \ ..A N D , OF COURSE, THE THANK PANAMANIANS, YOU, FOR BEINGSUCH G O V.... GOODSPORTS.! aa Ail I JHINK WE'LL BE GET­ TING TOP-TENROTATION! UIE'REALREADYONA ja lO T OFFM PLAYLISTS, ■ft ANDTHESfREET h i TALKIS GOOD.! UHHUH. i f I *1, A cM JIMMY, B E EARLY REPORTSARE STRON6/ THEPROGRAM DtREC.y . TORSARE JUST fP\ KNOCKEDOUT GOOD, % )BY'6 IN N Y!S BERT.. S0N6V_ r — It * EVERYWHERE TVE GONE, ÏV E PICKED UPAMAZING . VIBESON THESONG! I jf t TELL YOU, JIM , IT S BEEN AN TNOBHBIE WEEK! so/ums BEEN HAPPEN­ ING ON YOUR END? m T Hw SA V5 H NOTHING MUCH. FORD WON AND M Y CAT /D IE D . [•) & W' j VI m T i lm '' M GOING TO THE FOOTBALL GAME? m m .D i PLEASE NOTE YOU MUST HAVE AN ATHLETIC I . D . TO CLAIM YOUR STUDENT TICKET AND ENTER ATHLETIC EVENTS. )A S U ' m m DISTRIBUTION 1. Athletic I.D.'s will be distributed in the .locker room behind the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office from August 23£d to September 3rd, After September 3rd, students may obtain an Athletic I.D.. at the Stadium Ticket- Office for a $1.00 late charge. 2. In order to obtain your Athletic I.D., it will be necessary for you to appear in person and present your current fee receipt card. GIVE 'EM HELL, DEVILS 3. A $15.00 Charge will be assessed to replace lost cards. CAUTION Misuse of Athletic I.D.'s (including al­ lowing another individual to use your I.D.) will result in the loss of the I.D. and ath­ letic ticket privileges. . *. J m m INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE M.U. INFORMATION DESK AND THE SUN DEVIL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE OR CALL 965-2381 1 n Iv m. w 1 I»'jal»atMW ^H l*1nÉÌRW|BÌ Page 26 State Press August 19, 1976 J_iL Sports shorts Ainslie Washington, who drowned while on a canoe­ ing trip down the Colorado river last month, was ex­ pected to replace Mike Haynes in Sun Devil sec­ ondary. Now the Devils must find a replacement for Washington [see story be­ low]. THERE WILL be a meeting for men and women interested in joining the ASU cross-country team Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. in fhe University Activity Center, UAC188. THE TRACK AND FIELD team will hold its first meeting at 3 p.m. for men and 4 p.m. for women Sept. 2. FUNDS ARE BEING solicited at the University for the Ainslie Washington Memorial Fund.. The money will help defray funeral and other expenses incurred by the family after the tragic drowning of the ASU defensive back in an accident on the Colorado River last month. Washington's d rowning mail to the athletic department at ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281. BASKETBALL FANS will receive a close-up look at the Olympic Silver Medal team from Yugoslavia Nov. 24. ASU will host the Yugoslavia National Team, featuring former Brigham Young ace Kresimir Cosic, in the season’s opener at the Activity Center, The contest will be included in the ASU season ticket package. State Press News Make but checks to the Washington Memorial Fund and serious blow to Devils t** now y O U can By Tom G ibbons The members of the Sun Devil football team buffered a great personal loss, when Ainslie W a;s h i n g t o n drowned in the Colorado river last month. one at the beginning of camp last week, but Glick Said the position is * far from sewn up—a fact which Martin is well aware of. “I know I have, to give a hundred percent all the time It was also a great per­ to get this job,” he said. sonnel loss for the team. “But I think this kind of Defensive backfield coach- competition helps. I’ve Fred Glick said Washington never had it before. would have taken over the “At the school where I left cornerback spot vacated by graduated All-American Mike Haynes. went I was the star,” Martin explained. “It was all Derrick Martin. It’s a lot different here.” a racing ca rl : One major difference from high school is that Martin didn’t decide where he was going to play. He played both cornerback and offensive halfback in . high school, and he wanted to play halfback in college. ■ G R A N D P R IX G R A N D P R IX F O R M U L A I R A C IN G 1616 N. H ayden ^d ., Tempe ■ 949-7265 “It would have , been difficult to replace anybody like Haynes anyway,”’ Glick said. “But Washington did . Decorative Cement Blocks have two years experience playing behind Haynes. He • Particle Board Shelves had a shot at a starting spot ■ last year, and he had som e’ . Hollow Core Doors (Slightly Damaged) gam e experience. The position was his,” Make Great Desksl! However, at least one Complete Line of Paint, teammate, Derrick Martin WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT l,D. — a sophomore who was Stains, & Accessories Valid drivers license required. Lim it 1 ad per converted to cornerback H O U R S; • from runningback last M o n .-F ri. 8-6 person. Offer expires December 31, 1976. 1171 S. RURAL RD. S at. 8-5 spring — felt he could have STP 7-76 TEMPE 9 6 7 -3 3 8 6 ^ S un. 11-4 challenged Washington for *’ the job, « ■ ■ ^ ■ A S U —GODEVILS—ASU—GODEVILS—ASU—GOD EVI lI M ASU—G O D E V IL S -A S U -G O D E V IL S Martin is "among four candidates who are viying to replace W ashington. The four should help m inim ize the loss of Washington, sayf^ Glick, because “they are among the best four prospects w e’ve had since I’ve beeft here — and that includes Haynes.” o n RED, W HITE Besides Martin, the potential replacements are: & BLUE TRIPLE — Carl Russell, a junior who was listed behind Washington after spring < only with this AD—good through Aug. 28, 1976 drills. — Raye Williams, a FOWTHtSW CE BROWYOÜWFCgTsophom ore who, like > LU Martin, was converted from a running back last spring. O Ü He is also in the running to replace Alex Stencel at CO strong safety. — Brian Felix, who was (0 the top freshman prospect as runningback this year LU until it was decided the Tem pe C enter Univ. & M ill Ave defensive secondary had a m Ü more immediate need for A Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat: 9-6 him. CO Martin was listed number FO U R LA P S FO R O N LY $ 2 .0 0 10% O FF ASU C L O T H IN G nid&sisittj 20% s p o r t in g O FF Is I UNTI 968-7725 i A S U -G O D E V IL S -A S U -G C > D E V IL S -A S U -G O D E V IL S -A S U -G O D E V IL S '-A S U -G O D E V IL S -. ■> CO c I o o CO I > CO c I o o• 0 m < r~ CO 1 > Co c ■ I Q 0• JO m < i- CO 1 > CO c I o o• ' 0 m < f” 1 CO 85 sports listed on Intramural events calendar By Sam Morgeau The intramural A ctivities office is offering more than 85 activities in the* athletic spectrum. - With a schedule that includes everything from badmiton to w eightlifting, raquetball to rodeo, even the most critical of sports gourmets shopld enjoy the fare. B ob G i l d e r s l e e v e , director o f m en’s in ­ tramurals, says over 10,000 men and w om en par­ ticipated Onthe program last year. A ctivities begin with the Intramural Kick-Off at 3:30 p.m., August 30, in MU 218. The informal get-together is open to a ll students, featuring films of activities and discussions with in­ tramural officials. Thirty-seven activities are slated for the fall sem ester. The intramural activities are slated for the fall sem ester. The in ­ tramural schedule shows 15 item s listed under men’s sp o rtsjd 2 for women and. ten corecreational. Sports for men will be: badminton singles, overthe-line softball, t e n n is singles, volleyball, rodeo, p a d d le b a ll, t h r e e -m a n basketball, .flag football, ten n is d oubles, p u n t/ p a ss/k ick , w r e s t lin g ,, cross country, ,126-mile relay, arm w restling and power-lifting. Women’s sports will be: volleyball, rodeo, t e n n is singles and doubles, flag football, badminton sin g les and doubles, table tennis, p u n t/p a ss/k ic k , cross country, arm w restling and basketball. S p orts listed as co re crea tio n a l are volleyball, inner tube water polo, badminton, miniature g o lf, roder, ten n is, raquetball, table tennis, turkey trot and basketball. Club sports are also under the wing of the intramural department including some exotic forms of athletic entertainm ent. Offerings are: canoeing and kayaking, ice hockey, lacrosse, outing, rugby, w ater p olo, weightlifting^: judo, karate, soccer and volleyball. Special activities include a w o m e n ’s s l i m n a & t ic s program, 100- and 500- mile bicycle clubs and discount tickets to many Valley recreation al sp ots and th ea tres. O btain m ore inform ation at th e in ­ tramural office in the lobby of Physical Education W est or call th e intram ural hotline: 965-2626. w f§ IN T R O D U C IN G w S u n D e v il F O O T B A L L *7 6 Sun Devil FOOTBALL 7 6 is * in itself a first. The first tim e the many-splendid glory of the Dashing Devils has been squeezed into one publication — a lavishly illustrated loofrthrough 104 * pages at ASU football from A to Z — from Tontozona in the north to the upcoming • opponents, to the recap­ ping of that wonderful year 1975. There’s m ore, o f, course. P hoto b y M arcia Joy P m » « Intramurals aren’t always fun, as this frustrated softball player can attest. Don Schoultz gives his glove a ■- disgusted fling after his team lost 16-4. WE CATER TO PEOPLE'S SECOND MOST INTIMATE PLEASURE. DooLeys i f 16 E. E R » :i , m w This publication w ill provide an authoritative look at the Sun Devils thru 104 pages on glossy paper, 8 % ” x 11”, with perfect binding on a heavy coated cover stock. There are quite a few ways to use Sun Devil FOOTBALL 7 6 because it’s a publication that does quite a few things: TEM PE Second, it gives you a rare inside view o f ASU football behind the scenes by the professional sports w rite rs .. Third, it provides a docum ented look thru words and pictures o f the 1975 undefeated football team 3456 mk Ï First, it provides a Critical look at all of A S U ’s opponents by well known sports editors and writers Who know th eir team s. , If evor you soe a suspicious character — soma guy hanging ground a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim less crim es, please. m mï> §W A PA C H E BLVD. 3456 II ■ÎÆ &MË;, W ith outstanding preseason prospects for a National Cham pionship this season, a special publication detailing w hat’s in store for th e Sun Devil Fan will be available to ASU Boosters for the first tim e. ' i-" * ■ and Coach of the Year Frank Kush, plus other interesting aspects of ASU football. ■m JS: ■ fpf §§ Such as, the W AC -PA C situation, how the W A C sports writers and editors view the conference race, what M rs. Frank Kush’s prem onitions are about the big gam e, to how form er Devils are doing in the pros. v ' : ~ Plus other stories, statistics, alphabetical roster, and com bined football schedule are all a Dart of Sun Devil FOOTBALL 7 6 . ’ The 104 page volume is available at a cost of $5.00 at the U niversity'Bookstore, Student Book Center, University Sporting Goods and H ill’s Books. 1 A v a ila b le a t A S U U n iv e rs ity B o o k s to re m mf, m m w. *«53* ì fUL m S ’ a wSHL'f' K I® . ü &K. '«s• . J W JP4Jjl|p rrr it m p . M ..................... PWflg 28 State Pf»sa August 19,1976 imtCniirttirwi 1976 State Press Page 29 m Although the purpose of Camp Tontozona is to prepare the football team for a long, exhausting season, there are relaxing moments. At top left everyone files up Mt. Kush for a team m eeting. Tonto Creek refreshes two Sun D evils after a hard workout (far left). Hawaiian Clifton Alapa (left) uses some spare tim e between scrim­ mages to practice his sword dance. Two Devils take a water break (below left). Strengthening neck muscles will help prevent injuries later in the season. Returning from Mt. Kush, (right), some players try to keep their feet dry. Team members relax before dinner (below). Photos b y Hoary Cannon and B rian D rake i: " * * " T *1 H I WWLM|l ’ ; ■; ] ' ' - .■ V. ■ ■V - - y.'-'V. "’'W' -> , * ; ' ■-’ ■ . ■ ■' • / , ‘ a ; ’’ : • * , f|gpg • 38 ' - ’ % * ' ^ r ’"V- Ï Page 30 State Press August 19,1976 Devils should tell Pacific-8 to smell their own 'roses' By Dale Messmer The. Pacific Eight Conference has a new idol, now that John MacKay has left Southern California — Nancy Sinatra. No, Nancy isn’t going to coach the Trojans (even if they didn’t make it to th e Rose Bowl last year). But the Pac-8 has adopted her hit song as its sales pitch to ASU — “These Boots are Made for Walkin’.” The hope is Frank Kush will get the Sun Devils to walk out on the WAC and take up shop amid the smell of roses. And Kush likes the tune Pac-8 is playing, especially the line, “ . . and one of these days these boots are gonna’ walk all oyer you.” Kush and ASU have told the California-dom inated Pac-8 where it can stick its roses — for now, anyway. And if ASU fans are lucky, they won’t change their tune — unless it’s to sing “The Grass don’t Grow Under My Feet” when UCLA comes to town in early September. Not too long ago the Pac-8 was telling the Sun Devils to go sing in the shower when it was scheduling time. It was content, with Mac Davis, to stop and “Smell the Roses.” But MacKay left, Kush got the press on both coasts to listen to his beat and Nebraska hif a sour note. Now, the California boys want Kush to join their band. And bring his background group from Tucson with him. But the Pac-8, despite being an old established conference, can really offer ASU little. It will make ASU split its home and bowl receipts withthe entire 10teamleague. It will make ASU face the . same Ohio State every year in the Rose Bowl (when the team finally becomes eligible to play). And it will take away Kush’s big recruiting edge in California, where he can offer the highschoolers a chance to escape, playing with and against the - ill'- i l i mm® 11® ÍMMl pM ' a ir mm.' Wm '■' mm » ■S B ’IS • 1 É |¡ • TO' ....... Mk rM : IS :WËl. V• x.m « *..... ■mm mm ÿ ilii MM; mm m mm mmft M.§ i| m l W Êm •Mm * WÊà, « P -' WÊm » mm Wm Æm — We wanted to give an ^argument, on this page for the Devils and Wildcats leaving the WAC and . - going to the Pac-8 — but we couldn’t find anyone to argue th a t point. However, those of you who feel strongly (or even weakly) th a t th e tw o Arizona schools should join*. the Pac-8 (or any other issue) will have your chance next T hursday when our sports-letters section, debutes in the State Ptess. Starting next Thursday, and each Thursday after. through out the semester, the sports section will run letters from readers. v\_ _ . The rules for writing us '. \ are basically the same as 4 for the opinion page. All letters must be typewritten and double spaced. The deadline for letters is 1:00 p.m. Wednesday. Letters should be as short as possible because the shorter the letter the better it makes it’s point, ...... ,and the better it's chances of getting in. We reserve the right to edit portions of the letter. The subject m atter can pertain to anything dealing • with sports. * So the Devils should tell the Californians to go whistle “Durie’V and. stick with the fast-growing A S U — G O D E V IL S — A S U — G O y D E V IL S — A S U — G O D E V IL S > F ie sta Bo,wl and steadily- 3. CO improving WAC. 0) c < I I o Did You Know? Football schedule < |U |A B W • Batik & Tye-dyed Shirts f— « Skirts • Boutique Items ||f i " ★ For Sale SELECTED STYLES V i o ff ladies Sandals. Back Door Shop. 707 S outh Forest, Tempo. ■__________ ___ _________________ 9-30 QUALITY MOBILE HOMES . . . Ideal fo r student livin g and pride o f ow nership. 12 x 55 Lynn Haven, 2 bdrm s, skirtin g , awnings, pa rtially furnished, etc. E xceptionally nice, only $5500. 12 x 65 Sahara, 3 bdrm s, 1% baths, skirtin g , aw nings, storage shed, e tc ., only $5750. Please phone Bob fo r your m obile home needs ■■.. 945-6812. 8-27 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE has thousands o f new and used books. 9 E. F ifth Street in downtow n Tempe — next to Future Foods. 966-0203. 8-27 ROYAL TYPEWRITER, w ide carriage. About 12 years o ld . In fa ir condi}JgiM $30. C all m ornings 971-3151. 8-19 INSURANCE CENTER ft W E W A N T Y O U T O GET THE LO W E S T I PRICES IN A R IZ O N A I I "IF YO U HAVEN'T CALLED US FIRST, CALL US LAST." 12 x 64 MOBILE HOME73~bdrm, 1 Vi bath, East Tempe fam ily park, fenced yard, refrigerated, '2 car carport, a ll fa c ilitie s , good fo r grad student, $7000 cash o r $1800 down and assume balance.’C a ll before 3 p.m ., 966-4103, 8-24 TEXTBOOKS WITH notes; Q 6A 161, MGT 463, CIS 302, HES 100, AC 101, AC 102, SOC 305, and others. 944-2461 evenings. 9-8 Take Off Your Clothes! RENTERS FOR PROFESSIONAL I SERVICE CALL: 8 3 8 -8 7 7 8 / 201 E. Southern Ave., Suite 115, Tempe, Arizona 85281 CO 1 > CO c I And get in to som ething com fortable, like our recycled Jeans and cu t-o ffs. We have the best qu a lity vintage clothes around . . . Hawaiian and western sh irts, s ilk s and satins, old velvets and antique O riental goodies. fl&M GENERAL STORE [Next to Bo-Jo] ..J New Optometrist Office Near ASU Located in Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempe, AZ. s from Sun Devil Lounge Across 15% STUDENT. DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. Dr. C. G. Tatham Dr. Barry S. Herndon ★ Wanted W ILL MOVE lig h t fu rn itu re from A rizona to the East C oast. Reasonable fee. C all 846-2951. 8-19 STEREO LP ALBUMS - Rock or Popular. Each factory-sealed. Yours fo r only $7.50 fo r 5 LPs or 12 LPs fo r $15.00, our selection. O riginal lis t price $6.96 per LP. A lso, Inquire about volum e orders at extra special low prices, K ing Tapes, Dept. G, Box 4064, Mesa, A rizona 8520^. 9-17 10-SPEED BICYCLE, good con dition. $75, 968-5413. Between9 a tn a n d l pm. 8-19 I I AUTO TEMPE CENTER — UNIV)» MILL AVE. Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 0-6 968-7725 m < Classified r ALPHA 994-1833 spo rtin g 0 State Press1 Nurses Central Registry 967-8483 r lp e ^ tty o• • Prewashed Jeans ASU—G O DEVILS—ASU—G O DEVILS—ASU—GO«DEVILS- 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix 957-9031 I I - items. _ * 3 0) Earn while you learn LIFE > 0 Ö 1 B e g in n in g n u rs in g s tu d e n ts a s w e ll as g ra d u a te s , a n y s h ift, a n y n u m b e r o f d a ys, a ls o w e e ke n d s. H ig h e s t p a y — no fe e . A s s ig n m e n ts in y o u r o w n area. I I I I I I We^have a bargain rack with factory closeout O • NURSING STUDENTS NEEDED I (0 _J LU Site Tim e** Opponent Date Tempe 5:10 Sept. 9 UCLA Tempe 7:30 Sept. 25 California Laramie 1:30 Wyoming* Oct. 2 Tempe 7:30 Cincinnati Oct. 9 El Paso 7:30 Oct. 16 Texas-EI Paso* Tempe 7:30 Oct. 23 New Mexico* 1:30 Oct. 30 Brigham Young* Provo Tempe 7:30 Nov. 6 Air Force Tempe 7:30 Nov. 13 U tah*t Nov. 20 Colorado State*$ Tempè 7:30 Tucson 7:30 Nov. 27 Arizona* * WAC contest f Homecoming % Band Day * * All times local - a lin e « L I iffl :Ä D ro p same people four more years. Pina it «nil make astt n i » Washington State and Oregon regularly — not much, if any, better than playing UTEP or Colorado State. 1 State Press News 965-2292 State Press Ad vertising 965-7572 FUNKY-TO-SWANKY OLD CLOTHES FOR GUYS & GALS BOOK LOVERS WELCOME I at Tempo’s *1 E ntertainm ent Book Center! O ur shelves are stocked w ith hundreds o f M ystery, Adventure and Hum or books, not to m ention over 1000 Science F ictio n and Fantasy title s plus a tremendous assortm ent o f C lassic and Current; F ictio n . W e keep our racks fille d w ith the late st Bestsellers and o ffe r our custom erea popular selection o f new Magazines and the com plete line o f DC and Marvel C om ics. We’ve even got your favo rite Underground Com ics and a bunch o f beautiful art prin ts and posters fo r sale. We’re THE ONE BOOK SHOP and we re located a t 708 FOREST AVENUE, rig h t here in TEMPE. That’s ju s t 1 block west o f College Avenue, Just o ff U niversity, next to Oax, Jennifer’s, The Snap Stop. Our shop is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . and our phone number is 967-3651. Come on over and see us soon! ★ Wanted LEAD GUITARIST needs band to play heavy m etal. C all John, 266-0591. 8-24 AIM FOR MORE!!!!! We pay top d o lla r fo r any clean vehicle. We w ill buy your auto o u trig h t o r you can trade down fo r low er paym ents. Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. ★ Typing TYPING. BUSINESS C ollege graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointm ent. A nita 966-9068. ’ ’ ? g ’ 9-16 SPEEDY A N t),accurate. E lite o r pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, gram m ar and spelling corrected If desired. C all Jane 968-9828. Near te n n is ' cou rts. 12-3 ★ For Rent/Lease WALK TO spacious carpeted re frig, apart­ ments. Pool, laundry fa c ilitie s , BBQ, parking. 966-2156,967-1677, A rt. 8-24. FURNISHEP STUDIO. R efrigerated, u til­ itie s paid. C entral Mesa. $70. 962-6464, 244-4880._________________________ 8-19 3 BDRM., furnished house fo r rent. A /C , fenced yard. C all 947-3698. $250. 8-24 GREAT FOR Grad student — tw o bedn unfurnished — carpets, drapes, bu ilt-) No Pets — Mesa — 3 m iles from ASU. $170/m o., 969-1506. 6-27 ★ Help Wanted SEVERAL OPENINGS fo r w aitresses and cooks at Pizza H ut Restaurant. Age requirem ent is 19. A pply In person only between 2-6 p.m . to eith er 955 East U niversity orS150 S outh Rural Road. 8-19 WEAI NOW accepting applications fo r fa ll w ork. Part and fu ll tim e . $600/mo. salary. Interview s Friday. 1000 East Apache, S uite 113at11 a.m .,1 p .m ., and 2:30 p.m . 8-19 COORDINATOR INDIAN Education program. R equirem ents: C alifornia teaching credential or- tra in in g and experience In providing instructiona l counseling o r equi­ valent services to Indian population. May enable candidate to apply fo r C aifom ia eminence teaching credential. Salary $17,094 to $22,220. A pplication closure date extended from Aug. 5 to A ug. 24 (agencies and placem ent office s please note extended ap plication closure date). A pply Personnel Services, San Juan Uni­ fied School D is tric t, 3738 W alnut Avenue, Carm lehasli CA 95606 o r d ia l M rs. Grant (916-484-2440). An Equal O pportunity A ffir­ m ative A ction Em ployer. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — house­ cleaning, stay w ith tw o.children (9 yrs. & 11 yrs.) from 3 - 5:30 o r 6 p.m . M -F, cook supper. M ust have car, tw o w ork ref­ erences. $25/week plus suppers. 838-1643 or Jerry, 267-4788. 8-27 TEACHERS WANTED: W est and oth er, states. Placem ents since 1946, bonded. Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 4337, Albuquerque, N .M . 87106. 8-19 ★ Announcements ' “ ASU NATIVE Am erican Calendar” — Get your free copy today at AIC student Inform ation tab le. 8-27 ★ Motorcycles 1975 KAWASAKI 400, trip le cylinder, low m iles, im m aculate, $650. 248-5774 or 992-6414. Guy. 8-19 «¿T. ^ ^îêsI bsÈ&i-S'f'/^ïsîSK-ft^ii^zyi August 1 9 ,1976 State Press Page 31 75 football results Tentative line-up for football Position First Unit " OFFENSE Split End . . . . . . . . John Jefferson Left Tackl e. . . . . , Bob Pfister Left G u a r d . . . . . . George Fadok C e n t e r . . . . . . . . . Rod Enbe Right G uard.......... Rick Torbert Right Tackl e. . . . . Steve Chambers Tight End. . . . . . . Bruce Hardy Quarterback . . . . Dennis Sproul Wi ngback. . . . . Larry Mucker Halfback . . . . . . . Stan Robinson Ful l back. . . . . . . . Freddie Williams Glenn Crawford Doug Dedrlck Ed Siegwart Glen Lanker Chris Mott Gary Winchester Kirk, Carter Fred Mortensen Paul Ervin George Perry M ark Lovett DEFENSE Left End. ^. . . . . . A l Weigandt Left T a c k le . ......... Kit Lathrop Middle Guard * . . Rocky M ataalil Right Tackl e. . . . . Clifton Alapa Right E n d . . . . . . .*W illie Scroggins Left Linebacker . 1 Harry Garbarini Right Linebacker . Tim Petersen Left Corner . . . . . M ike M artinez Right Corner . . . . Derrick Martin W eak Safety . . . . John Harris Strong Saf et y. . . . Gerry Geldien Al Harris Jirr\ Denton Zock DiBrell Flalele Edra Rob Petersen Dave Barthel Norm Eha$z Carl Russell Chip Dean Dan Paschke Raye Williams SPECIALISTS Kickoffs . . . . . . . . Punting . . . . . . . . Field Goals . . .*. Extra P oints.. Tteld ing V . . . . . . . Returns . . . . . . . . Second Unty Date ASU Opponent OPP Sept. 13 35 U. of Washington 12 10 Sept. 20 33 Texas Christian Sept. 27 20 Brigham Young*. 0 Oct. 4 29 Idaho 3 Oct. 11 16 New Mexico* 10 Oct . 18 33 Colorado State 3 Oct. 25 24 Texas-EI Paso* 6 Nov. 1 40 Utah* 14 Nov. 8 21 Wyoming* 20 14 Nov. 15 55 Pagifict Nov. 29 24 Arizona* 21 14 Dec. 26 17 Nebraska^ * WAC contest f Homecoming t Fiesta Bowl Third Unit Gary Winchester Jay Caffey (12-0 Overall, 7-0 WAC) Doug Decker Ron W eaver M ike Harris Jimmy Malone M a rk Jones Fred Mortensen Dan Kush Dan Kush Quarterbacks .John Harris PRESENTING THE NEW Pep Boys > OTZtzwny., /7 /lo e V & 711 M OTORCYCLE TEMPE H 1747 EAST APACHE BLVD. FACTORY UNAUTHORIZED SERVICE OPEN M0N.-FRI. 8:00-9— SAT. TIL 6 — SUN. 9-5 llO-SPEED I,DELUXE MEN'S 27 INCH RACING BICYCLE e e CENTER PULL BRAKES W/ SAFETY LEVER d e l u x e 10 -s p e e d s h im a n o g e a r y 27 INCH X IV, INCH GUM W All TIRES • STEM SHIFTERS • KICK STAND • REAR HUB SPOKE: & GEAR PROTI PROTECTOR •C H RO M ECHAIty GUARD • RACING STYLE HANDLE BAR & SADDLE 88 IN ORIGINAL CARTON QUANTITY 74 rights reserved P E P BOYS F E A T U R E S A HUGE BIKE SELECTION ONE DAY SERVICE IN MOST CA^ES WE SPECIALIZE IN BRITISH MOTORCYCLES . * AND |; * WE NOW HAVE A JAPANESE SPECIALIST # NEW AND USED PARTS • CAFE RACERS • CUSTOM WORK » DIRT BIKES 1876 E. 3r3 St., Tempe 967-9850 ) Ò, . . Page 32 State Press August 19, 1976 I S t e n c h o o l W it h Y b d u s B T h a c k is T T f e b a r . G reat “B ack l b Sch ool” Sale Prices Make It A ll Possible. Music Loverfe Special The Starter The Graduate Buying your firs t stereo system is a lo t like buying your firs t car. You're not sure how much you want to spend yet you w ant to be sure you're getting something w orthw hile. If you're a new­ comer to com ponent sound vve'd Jike you to listen to "th e starter" music system. It's made up o f a BSR 4 8 0 0 /X record changer, a Concorde C R -50 A M /F M stereo receiver and tw o Q uadraflex 2 00 2-way speaker systems. It's easy to set up and offers great perform ance fo r its ridiculously low price. It's backed by all th e service, experience and a b ility o f Arizona'sM|argest and oldest audio specialists. A nd y o u 'll save $ $ $ o ff the regular list prices. This system features Advent III speakers just introduced by Advent^ Corporation, offering a new dimension in speaker value under $1 0 0 . They sound as good as some costing tw ice th eir price. T o take advantage o f th e superior perform ance we have chosen the Pioneer Receiver w ith enough power to fill all but th e largest room w ith great sound. The Pioneer's FM section can pull in distant stations w ith ease. The BSR record changer we've included comes com plete w ith base, cover and Shure cartridge. Save $$$. SYSTEM PR IC E $239 SYSTEM P R IC E: stylus, cartridge & turntable CLINIC A u d io S p e c ia lists w ill c h e ck y o u r s t y lu s cartrid g e and tu rn ta b le F R E E I A n d p resen t you w ith a free gift o f a st y lu s pressu re gauge. W hy ruin yo u r fin e reco rd c o lle c tio n ? H ave y o u r e q u ip m e n t c h e ck e d o u t n o w ... F R E E ! A n d p ic k u p y o u r free gift. $349 This is a music system yo u 'll probably never w ant to change. It incorporates the Regular Advent Loudspeakers because, th ey w ill reproduce all the musical notes fro m pipe organ bass to violin highs. Th e receiver is a Pioneer u n it which w ill deliver joads o f power a t every audio frequency w ith very low distortion. By including the reliable/B IC 920-F changer w ith Shure 91 ED diam ond cartridge we've made sure th a t your records w ill last a long tim e. W ith this system: all th e range, all the loudness & a ll the record life. Save $ $ $ over th e regular selling price o f each component. SYSTEM PRICE: $599 Headphone Specials KOSS HV-1 2 8 88 3 8 88 25’ COILED, STEREO ADVENT CHROMIUM D IO XIED C-60's REG. 2.98 ea. N o W 2 5 ° Maxium 6 per customer...no club cards please. F IV E Y E A R FR EE P R O T E C T IO N PLA N IN C L U D E D O N TH ESE SYSTEM S WE S E R V IC E A L L M A K E S • . F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D T E C H N IC IA N S • FR EE A N N U A L C H EC K -U P PR O G R A M B rin g Your Used G ear For Trade-in. PHOENIX 333 E. CAMELBACK MON., THUR., & FRI. T IL 9 SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 264-9911 TEMPE Sound & Video Experts Since 1950 McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN WEEKNIGHTS 'T IL 9. CLOSED SUNDAYS 838-3611 STA R TIN G S E P T s t