»8 y v - S ¡S MfÉññiái'rái] ií liliiI ¡ B i l l ?f r * « < : W ednesday state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 3, August 2 5 ,1 9 7 6 51B c h a rg e fo r lo s t card J Sports events require special ID By Mike TuhimeUo Athletic department officials have started a new ticket policy. Students must now obtain a separate I.D. to attend sports events. Under the new plan, students must obtain an. athletic I.D. at the stadium ticket office by Sept. 3 or pay a one dollar late fee. The policy applies to both season ticket holders and single-game ticket buyers. Students will not be charged for .the card before Sept. 3. “I’m a little upset about it,” said Kevin D ahl, ASASU campus-affairs vice president. “I’m going to ask the student members of the athletic board to look into it.” The new procedure was developed last month after plans for an activity card for both athletic and Gammage events fell through, said ASU tick et manager Terry Wojtulewicz. He said the policy is necessary because campus service cards often' arrive after the football season is over and many students duplicate their fee cards to bring non-student friends to games. “Last year, we asked people with fee cards to walk all the way over to West Hall to see if their service cards had come in, while picking up the athletic card, he said, “But then we won’t have to hassle them anymore. Anyone who is a legitimate student will be able to get into The ticket manager said last the games.” year . approximately 3,000 fee cards were duplicated and the Wojtulewicz said he told football program could have lost student leaders the athletic as many as. 1,000 tickets or department was exploring the $7,000, per game. This is the “possibility” of starting the new reason we will charge $15 for lost policy, but ASASU press officer cards, he said. Pat O’Hara said, “As far as I “The only kids who are griping know, no one knew about it. are the ones who wanted to bring “You can bet a large segment friends to th e gam e,” of students won’t hear about it Wojtulewicz said. “ S tu d en ts will be in­ before the (Sept. 3) deadline,” convenienced from 7-10 minutes” • O’Hara said. “I haven't heard a Wojtulewicz said. “We were forced to hassle students and we didn't want to.” favorable comment about (the new policy) yet.” “We weren’t officially warned or consulted about it,” Dahl said. “It seems kind of strange that they’re having problems with one ticket bureacracy, so they try to correct it with another one. Especially since it costs students money.” Wojtulewicz urged students to pick up the I.D. as soon as possible — to avoid the rush before the season-opener against UCLA Sept. 9. Students may pick up tickets, for the game Monday through Thursday next week. , • Senatorial candidates criticize bureaucracy By Britton Bloom _ • t.- _ Local solutions ,to local problems, without help from the federal govern­ ment, was the main theme of Tuesday’s debate between candidates for Arizona’s U.S. Senate seat. Wade Church Photo« by Kawy Cannon Republican Sam S teiger and Democrats Carolyn Warner and Dennis DeConcini criticized th e federal bureaucracy as ineffective for solving problems. ----“The Feds are good only for collecting taxes, not spending them,” Steiger told an audience of 400 at the Great Hall in the College of Law. Only Democrat Wade Church ex­ pressed any hope that federal agencies could help local dilemmas. The $31 million “rip-off’ by the defunct Lincoln Thrift savings and loan company is a federal problem, because fraud associated with the company crossed state boundaries, said Church. The Securities and Exchange Com­ mission (SEC), the Internal Revenue Service and a federal prosecutor should have conducted a massive investigation of the company. Instead, the SEC only filed a suit and then went back to Los Angeles, he said. Federal intervention is necessary, Church said, since local politicians can be pressured by contributions from powerful firms:' . Then too, frauds have to be protected by “the biggest defense structures” of a state, which include “that rag,” The Arizona Republic, Church said. A senator has to be able to stand up against pressures and fight fraudulent companies, he said. .. , Steiger defended the idea of local autonomy i pointing out that federal regulations set up uniform standards, while local needs differ from one state to another. Housing standards that apply in Miami, Fla., would not be valid m Miami, Ariz., Steiger said. Federal agencies for land use planning and consumer affairs would only serve the bureaucrats and consumerists who would make their livings from such agencies, he said. Warner also-vowed to limit the growth of the federal bureaucracy. She said she would continue the fight to cut down the amount of paperwork and red tape which she began in her term as State < Superintendent of Public Instruction. DeConcini said he favored the H um phrey-Haw kins bill cu rren tly before the Senate to reduce unem­ ployment to 3 or 4 per cent, as long as the role of the government is limited to providing incentives for private firms to hire employes. DeConcini said he would support public works programs only in the event ; of a depression. Warner drew a long cheer from the audience when she expressed strong support for the U.S: Supreme Court decision upholding the legality of abortion. J continued page 17 »wpwfrmi**$M'fw*** Sam Steiger Dennis DeConcini Page 2 State Press August 25? 1976 Phoenix agency organizing university car pool program By Nina Bondarook A Phoenix-based car pool agency is trying to organize several car pools at ASU, the agency project manager said Tuesday. Dick Toolan of Project Pool It said the organization wants to get three ASU groups into operation: a student pool, one for staff and one for faculty. But, he said, students and faculty are the agency’s toughest customers to place. "With students and faculty it’s most difficult because everyone starts work and goes to classes at different times,” Toolan said. Project Pool It has been operating on federal and city grants for more than two years and has a computer, data bank of more than 10,000 names. Its services are free. • “If you apply for a car pool, we send you a compiled sheet of names, and the actual arrangements you make with the drivers are entirely up to the individual,’’ he said. “We don't have any personal ax to grind, we’re only concerned with multiple occupancy of vehicles. If people will take a bus or van.jjw e’re all for. it — anything other than single oc­ cupancy of vehicles,” he added. Project Pool It operates with almost $65,000 per year. Last year local media donated mofe that $75,000 in free publicity to the agency. Toolan said there is no ac­ curate way to measure whether the money put into the project is worth the results, although he said the city of Phoenix did a study based on occupancy rate that showed positive results. *. “Based on the number of people involved (in car pooling) and their travel, this does come to a substantial amount of savings per year,” he said. The study indicated $1,048,000 per year is saved in gasoline. “Of course, this is only one facet. If you look at it, it means less congestion, less pollution, less wear and tear bn the roads and less parking problems,” Toolan said. Anyone interested in joining a car pool can contact the agency at 257-9084. WESTERN NIGHT I n th e n e w s . . . b r ie f ly ji* Bar-b-que supper, square dancing and con­ temporary dancing. Reservations- in advance 967-7563. Fee $1.00. From the Associated Press * GOLDWATER BACKS STEIGER PHOENIX — Angry over alleged antiSemitism in the primary campaign of Rep. John Conlan, R-Ariz., Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., endorsed Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., Tuesday for the GOP nomination to the U.S. Senate. WEST>OINT DECISION WASHINGTON — A new congressional hearing has been scheduled to clear up unanswered questions in Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann’s plan to end .West Point's cheating scandal. Lawyers for ac­ cused cadets said Tuesday they’ll fight for more concessions. STRIKE TARGET REVEALED DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. is the United Auto Workers’ 1976 strike target in efforts to obtain an improved labor contract from the auto industry, the union announced Tuesday. SOUTH AFRICAN TURMOIL JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — At least seven persons have been killed in clashes between blacks trying to enforce a three-day work boycott and other blacks in Soweto, the World newspaper reported Tuesday*. RUBBER STRIKE AGREEMENT COLUMBUS, Ohio — Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers union reached a tentative agreement on a three-year master contract Tuesday that could end the 126-day-old strike, the com­ pany reported. WE CATER TO PEOPLE S SECO ND M O ST INTIMATE PLEASURE. Saturday, Aug. 28, 6:30 PM CARTER TO VISIT PHOENIX PHOENIX — Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter will visit Arizona Sept. 13 to help raise funds for Rep. Morris Udally, D-Ariz., one of his primary opponents. Carter wilNappear in Phoenix, and Tucson if time permits, Udall said Tuesday. Daley Park, College Ave. and Encanto. (just south of Apache and A .S .U .) Sponsored by Hillei Union of Jewish Students FORD SUGG^STiS FOUR DEBATES VAIL, Colo. — xPrasidenj / Ford Tuesday suggested that hisceBates with Democrat Jimmy Carter begin shortly after Labor Day to “give the American people the opportunity to know where we both stand on the issues.” Ford suggested there be four debates, one each on national defense and domestic, foreign and economic policies. POLITICS STRIKES AGAIN PHILADELPHIA — The Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia said Tuesday they will not allow their teams to play in the Federation Cup tennis championship here because of participation by teams from South Africa and Rhodesia. PARACHUTISTS LAND IN PRISON FLORENCE — Seven parachutists were charged with trespassing after they jumped to the Arizona State Prison grounds in the face of an approaching dust storm. “Some­ body said it looked like a baseball diamond down there, so we jumped,” said John Sharber, 21, of Flagstaff. A L-8...TH E WORLD’S FIRST FRACTION CALCULATOR — 2 + ' — = 11 —6 3 * Standard Deviation. X ) O O L e y 'S Sexagesimal calculation (hour, minute, second or degree, minute, second). Square root andVemainder calculation in division. Percentage for mark-up 8t discount. 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 bifes.east of Rural) Independent memory with four-key and grand total memory. 8 digits with large bright green display. AC or two penlight batteries (included). AC adaptor (Type 2-2000) is available as optional item. 3456 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. , P lace ch a in a ro u n d th e fra m e and th ro u g h th e rear w hee l. A tta c lv y o u r b ik e ' to a pe rm a n e n t fix tu re . *■ ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board — 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50 visual, literary, and performing arts. First Meeting: Open to any student with an interest in the A ll Sizes in S to c k 1516 E. Van B urp n, Phx. Friday* Aug. 27 - 5 p.m. a t Neeb Hall For more information, stop by MU 208-R PIONEER CAMERA - tem pe center H O W TO GET TO K N O W US By George 618 S. College, across from First National Bank TEM PE, A R IZ O N A 968-1233 processing. We'll give you a roll of the same type film FREE. (W ITH TH IS COUPON) {COUPON G O O D FOR FREE ROLL OF FILM* WHEN WE PROCESS ANOTHER ROLL OF THE SAME TYPE. Í LI MIT O N E R O LLP E R CUSTO M ER, PER COUPON, O FFE R GO OD TO SEPT. 1 ,1 9 7 6 ) Expert Custom Crafted Jewelry DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR OUR WAC CHAMPS ALSO DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE GOLD, SILVER & TURQUOISE MINIATURE SCULPTURE PRESENTED TO THE FIRST LADY, BETTY FORD, DURING HER VISIT TO OUR VALLEY ON MARCH 9, 1976 We have the largest ft finest selection o f Diamonds ft Colored Gem Stones. Bring a roll of filnri in for KODAK COUPON JEW ELR Y * • H ELP US — H E LP YOU, C a ll U n iv e rs ity P o lic e 3456 CARPET SPECIALS CARPET HOUSE By Dan Winkel B raddon called the ASU students looking for service successful and said roommates have a new referral service at their more than 35 people have found places to live through disposal this fall. The ASASU Tenants the Valley-wide service. : Besides the new room-" Association new offers a mate service, Braddon said' matchmaking service — in addition to helping students . the Tenants Association locate housing in Phoenix serves two main functions and mediating students’ — to help students find com plaints against land­ housing in the Phoenix area, and to mediate complaints lords. Mitch Braddon, ad ­ students may have against ministrative coordinator of landlords. the Tenants Association, Braddon said his largest said the new . roommate task is “opening up com­ service uses files containing munication between the personal information on landlord and tenant and the each perspective roomate to landlord and this.office.” help locate a compatible partner. Many landlords and Braddon said the tenants are not aware of the roommate file§ “get people, laws concerning renting together” and eliminate the apartments and houses, and practice of using just a name problems between the two and number to find are sometimes resolved slowly, he said. roommates. COUPON 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. O PEN D A IL Y 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EA R S P IER C ED FR EE Page 4 State Press August 2 5 ,1 9 7 6 A ny m an who doesn't have a skeleton O p in ion state press You can 't blam e K arl ■ m •J v f m BS® •Il ill m i ¥ I 4M, ■ « £m S ■ mm iwm « if * « *lt iwy M f You can’t blame Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, for telling Associated Students leaders that Ritter School is not available for a day care center. Helping students by providing a day care center for their young children is a good idea. The existing small facility operated by the psychology department falls short of the need. But-ASU is in a tight spot, literally. It has less space per student than U of A or NAU. The legislature has not granted money recently to build classrooms or academic offices. Enrollment is growing. Dannenfeldt, in charge of allocating available academic space, needs every bit he can get. Not that Ritter School, formerly a Tempe elementsfry school, located on the extreme eastern edge of campus, is an ideal location for classes or offices. It’s hard to imagine any faculty member happy about being stuck out there, unless he or she likes to get away from it all. Regardless of how it is used, Dan­ nenfeldt needs the space. Objectively choosing between a' prac­ tical student service like a day care center and increased academic space is tough. Dannènfeldt’s decision makes it harder for ASASU to establish a day care center. Ritter School would have been just right. But ASASU officers seem determined to find another location and make the center work. If they do, they will draw thanks from student parents. Upset at Dannenfeldt’s decision? Aim your fire at the state legislature, which hasn’t appropriated money for new buildings in two years. A tale o f three stickers Before long my car will be held together by nothing but parking stickers. In 1974, my first year at ASU, I bought an “R” commuter student sticker. The instructions said place it “conspicuously” on the right rear bumper. >.< I did. It remains, testimony to the staying power of bumper sticker glue. I didn’t buy a sticker in 1975-76. It’s quicker to ride a bike if you live near campus than circle like a vulture for a parking space. This summer I got an “E ” staff sticker while working on the summer State Press. Where to put it? “The bottom of the rear wiridshield.” Now, as editor, I get another “E” sticker. — “Place in lower right hand corner of front windshield.” That’s probably the last sticker I’ll buy, because I plan to get out of here in nine months. In a way that’s too bad. If I could just get a few more stickers on my car, I could add a book of green stamps and trade it in on a waffle iron. in his closet m ay n o t have much upstairs either. irv Kupcinet Thanks, Gl office, for taking my check Editor: < On Aug. 1 I received my Veteran’s Administration check for $64.20 which was 20 per cent of my August entitlement. Upon calling the GI Bill Office I was told that all of the people receiving VA benefits were terminated as of Aug. 6 due to a new University policy designed to catch those people receiving checks but not enrolled. I do not disagree with the basic policy, but, I was neither notified nor aware that any action was to take place and therefore was put in a very serious financial position for the month of August. I have been enrolled at ASU since tran sferrin g from Maryland last September. My present entitlement was to run without interruption until I graduate next summer. Being that the VA accounts for 75% of my family’s income, this ’unheralded action has just about left me without any money for either (1) paying rent, (2) buying food or (3) buying books for my wife and I for the fall semester. On Aug. 16 I again called the VA office on campus to find out why I have not received a check because I had gone through the proper channels.for registering for fall. My fees were paid well before the final payment date for pre­ registration and the VA nffi™ validated my enrollment that day. I believe this policy has seriously hurt many veterans like myself who depend a great deal on the VA for subsistence. This policy should be examined more closely in the future from the standpoint of the veteran and not the University as it ap­ parently has been. I wish to thank the GI Bill Office for causing me' extreme hardship this month and hope that its leadership is more responsible in the future. Yours tru ly , Harold R. Huard How to write letters Type letters. Ty|»e them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign -your letter. Bring it to the State Press in Stauffer A-137. I M p ip ëg 2 /* tés w ;':; mmm itÊÊÊtÊiuuÊÎÊé^uiiÊ^àiiié^ÊiiÎiKÎii^uk iïm tà, m Æ êèé .¿m August 25, 1976 State Press Page 5 Poor crowds, cancellations Rock-show promoters face difficulties By Greg Smith Big Surf has given up rock concerts. The Phoenix Civic Plaza, hasn’t booked any rock shows. Neither has the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum, ASU or Associated Students. Bock offerings in the 'Valley are very slim compared to those of Los Angeles. But considering its size, is Phoenix really a poor market for the hard-driving music? “Phoenix is really not the best rock town in the country. It’s really a poor one,” said William Palethorpe, assistant executive director of the coliseum in Phoenix. . “I t 's a tough m a rk e t,” Palethorpe said. He blamed disc jockeys who don’t play hard rock, the popularity of countrywestern music, and a broad spectrum of likes and dislikes in a city th a t is till “in th e d e v e lo p m e n ta l s ta g e .” P aleth o rp e said only “powerhouse” groups can draw big audiences. Big Surf has given up rock perform ances because they “don’t make us any money” and audiences destroy landscaping, said Glenn Vandiver, general manager of the swimming facility in Tempe. The Leon Russell show in June 1974 was the last rock act there, Vandiver said. Only 3,209 fans showed up when about 8,000 were needed to break even, he said. P A p/fc> 0 .Û tiJ T js g Rock musicians charge such “The only people who make money on concerts are the high prices that promoters have performers,” he said. “As far as to take a big risk to put on a show Tm concerned, the performers so there are fewer shows then have priced themselves out of there could be, Allen said. the market.” “If the economics were more Vandiver said 80 per cent of attractive to a promoter, they the gate receipts go to the would be more willing to take the musicians. risk. They have to have a chance To make matters worse, to make it.” audiences ruin th e grounds by stomping on flower beds, hedges Others who book rock concerts and cactus. “One concert can set in the Valley say Phoenix is not it back three years,” he said. such a bad tow n'for rock, but Civic Plaza director Edward they agree it is difficult to stage Allen said Phoenix is a “very successful shows consistently. competitive market for the “The demand (for rock shows) entertainment dollar.” is here," said Timothy Van Leer, events coordinator for Gammage and the Activity Center. He said problems arise when shows are scheduled at various concert halls within a few days and the rock audience is split between the different acts. The technical aspects of staging rock shows are another problem. “It’s very easy to put on a symphony orchestra. You put the chairs on the stage and turn on 'the lights and that's it,” Van Leer said. “But when you have three 40-ton trucks pulling up, you know it’s going to be a longday.” E.B. Smith, president of the firm which owns Tempe Stadium, listed some of the req u irem en ts for shows: stagehands, parking attendants, re n te d music equipm ent, security guards, nurses and even toilet attendants. “The technical requirements are a lot greater for a rock show,” agreed Doug Clark, who stag es shows a t C elebrity Theater. Celebrity has had the most success with rock in the Valley in recent years, and Clark a ttrib u te s it to con sisten t scheduling and loyal audiences. “You can lose money very quickly — it’s an extremely highrisk business,” he said. “I’ve got to sell 85 per cent of the house on one show to break out even.” A lot of promoters lose their shirts, Clark said. But the fault often lies with promoters, said Smith. “A lot of promoters put on a bad show and it bombs, and they say it’s a bad market. It’s not a bad market, it’s a bad promoter or a bad show.” Clark says Phoenix has a pretty good selection of rock shows considering its size, with about 100 concerts per year. But he says Celebrity cannot support many big-name groups because the concert hall is too small. 'T h a t leaves most super-group shows to other halls. The Coliseum is limited to one rock show per month, but less than half that many were staged last year. Palethorpe hopes for six rock shows during the fiscal continued page 6 Call 3456 if ever y ou see a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — so m e g u y h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e rack o r lu rk in g b y a do rm — c a ll th e U n iv e rs ity P o lic e a t 3456. No na m es necessary. A nd no v ic tim le s s c rim e s , please. Reading Course Increases t TH E LOOK I S . . . q c ir lo n d Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension?,Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be- taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Aug. 30th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: First Session — Sept. 6 • Oct. 15 Section 1 Section 2 Sections Section 4 Section 5 M night T night W night T and Th M-W-F 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 9 :4 0 -10:30 a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! PM ■>: ' : ‘ .V’o .vv, (FR EE DRESS HANGERS, W H ILE THEY LAST.) CELIA'S FA SH IO N S TEMPE CENTER - The C o lle g e R eading P rogram is a com preh ensive fifte e n (15) h o u r n o n -c re d it co u rs e d e sig n e d to incre ase c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and re te n tio n o f reading m a te ria ls. The co u rse fo c u s e s o n c o m p re h e n s io n as th e key to ra pid and e ffic ie n t re ading . R eading is d e fin e d as an a ctive d e c is io n -m a k in g p ro ce ss w hereby th e reader s e le c tiv e ly lo o k s fo r th o se c lu e s w h ic h w ill enable him to re c o n s tru c t m e aning fro m p rin t. T h e re fo re , no s p e c ia l eye o r fin g e r m o ve m e n ts are stre ssed. W ith in th e fra m e w o rk o f large g ro u p , s m a ll g ro u p , an d in d iv id u a l e xp e rie n ce s, th e s tu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a rtic ip a te ra th e r th a n be le ctu re d to b y an in s tru c to r. S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit fro m th e program as s tu jfy be com es m o re p ro d u c tiv e th ro u g h fncreased speed and c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o , th o se s tu d e n ts w ho m ay have to ta ke a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t incre ased speed and c o m p re h e n s io n a id s the m in se c tio n s w here re ading a b ility is te ste d . On th e b a sis o f past e xp erien ce and research, im p ro ve m e n t in re ading is p ro m is e d by th e pro g ra m . C lasses in th e past have a tta in e d average increases o f fif t y (50) to on e h u ndre d th ir ty (130) per c e n t. The q u e s tio n is n o t w h e th e r th e stu d e n t can im prove b u t h o w m u ch he can im prove. "TRY CELIA'S FIRST " •iXMUMWVVMUi'N * WM Page 6 State Press August 25, 1976 Senate candidates to debate C andidates for th e Democratic senatorial nomination will debate in the MU Pima Room at 2 p.m . today, afte r ^ a scheduling mix-up that put back-to-back candidate forums on campus this week. D e n n is D eC oncini, Carolyn Warner and Wade Church will appear in today’s debate, sponsored by tne Special Events Board. All three spoke on campus yesterday, along with Republican candidate Sam Steiger, in a forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association. Pat O’Hara, Associated S tudents inform ation officer, charged Tuesday th at th e S tudent Bar Association broke University rules by not contacting the . Scheduling Board before scheduling Tuesday’s forum. “It was upsetting to us, since anyone using University facilities is supposed to go through the Scheduling Board to avoid embarrassing conflicts,” O’Hara said. But Manuel Figueroa, U niversity scheduling coordinator, said Tuesday’s foriim was arranged through the dean’s office of the College of Law, and the Student Bar . Association was therefore under no obligation to contact the Scheduling Board. “Most of the time we keep in contact (with the academic departments) to avoid such conflicts,’’ Figueroa said, calling this week’s situation a one-time mix-up. The Special E vents Board also will ,sponsor an appearance by Steiger on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 2 p.m. in the Pima Room. More about Rock concert difficulties continued from page 5 year , 1976-77. They will be booked later. Tempe Stadium wants to schedule 10 rock acts in the next year. They have already booked Lynyrd Skynyrd, Aerosmith, Rick Derringer and Jeff Beck for a show Sept. 8. Allen said he would like more than one rock group at th e Civic Plaza each month. None are scheduled. ASU will have two to four rock , shows this fall, then three to five next semester, said Van Leer. He said he is working to bring big-name performers here. Celebrity will present the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Aug. 29, along with Pure Prairie League. Clark said C elebrity will schedule about 6Q ‘concerts this year. Celebrity has canceled a Far Fall show for Sept. 4. This emphasizes what Clark says is the toughest problem in putting on rock shows: cancellations. Cancellations can cost thousands 'of dollars in ad­ vertising and ticket printing costs, Clark said. A recent concert cancellation cost $6,000, he said. And “there’s very little you can do if a guy doesn’t feel like playing,” he added. Smith told how he had scheduled a Led Zepplin concert before a guitarist injured his hand in a car wreck. “They canceled out the whole tour and I wanted to commit suicide," he said. State Press Classified Ads Get Results DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Make E-Z Save your one-stop .shopping center for foods, meats, fresh produce, health and beauty aids, school supplies, wines, beer and cigarettes. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 1338 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE " • M cDo w e l l r o a d a t SCOTTSDALE ROAD Graduates rank high in firm 's jo b placem ents X -ray use upheld by m edical ftane! TUCSON (AP) - The risks of using X-Rays to detect breast cancer may have been exaggerated in recen t w arnings, two y U niversity of A rizona specialists say. Dr. Arthur J. Present and Dr. William G. Connor, said a group of doctors who recommended last month that ro u tin e X-ray screening of women under 50 be stopped did not have solid figures to prove - a significant risk exists. “It is the best available tool we Ijave for detecting bieast cancer,” said Connor of b re a st X -rays, or mammograms. ASU is among the nation’s 25 “They don’t have modern leading colleges and universities figures to support their in a ranking of schools whose graduates have accepted em­ claims,” said Present. Even so, P rese n t, ployment with a major U.S. directo r of th e B reast manufacturing firm, t h e . firm .reports. Cancer Detection Center in Armstrong Cork Company, Tucson, said the center will headquartered in Lancaster, Pa., says it has employed more graduates from ASU than from nearly 190 other campuses where it has conducted recruiting activities the past five years. follow new guidelines recom m ending against mammography for women between the ages of 35 and 50. An exception will be made if individuals show specific symptoms or are classified as high risks. Some 10,000 women are involved in a five-year project in Tucson, and about half of them are in the 35-50 age group. Some withdrew from the project after the issue arose last month. The warning came from D r. _ L e ste r Breslow of UCLA and was based on a 10-year program in New York. H ow ever, many mammograms taken during that period and on which the recom m endations w ere based may have used doses of radiation 10 to 15 times higher .than those presently * used, the U of A specialists said. S ta te P re s s N e w s STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Stale University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ-85281. S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 iàiâiâi&aâaâmmüatMeà m m m tw tum ÉÊ à ii August 25, 1976 State Press Page 7 to*. It Sounds IncredMe BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ W m ßm ■M u t e .Z c C a 9 6 7 ~ S 5 /f ^ V l ...... • ■— Serving A rizona State U niversity A paid supplement to the State Press — August 1976 Danforth Chapel Just a stone's throw from the large fountain on Campus, the Danforth Meditation Chapel offers the A.S.U. Community a pleasant plage-to take a quiet, cool break from the business of rushingK) and from classes. Once at the edge of the campus, the Chapel is now at the very center — opposite the Memorial Union Building and is the setting for many wed­ dings, various memprial services for members of the university comrirunity as well as the site of worship services! sponsored by Student Religious Groups. Jhe Chapel is open daily from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 p m. Coordination and scheduling of the Chapel use is handled by the secretary, Mrs. Alta Lockhart, in the Chapel Office (to the left of the m ainpntrance). Mrs. Lockhart also functions as the liaison between the many campus ministers and students — making referrals and taking messages and directing persons to the different campus religious centers. The office is open on class days from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. D anforth Chapel A Place W here Someone Cares Are you searching for a special person with whom to share your joys, discoveries or sorrows? If you are, drop into Danforth Chapel and spend some time with a campus m inistry staff member. A focal point of the campus ministry is a sincere concern and interest in the lives of students. Campus ministry staff members ,have backgrounds in theology to deal with religious questions. They are open to helping students in their individual searches for meaning or purpose in life. For those in 'search of assistance with personal problems, campus ministry members have qualified backgrounds in counseling. ^ A ll the religious organizations are concerned with helping students reach their maximum potential w h ile at ASU. M an y programs are presented to challenge students in ­ tellectually while providing the means of spiritual fulfillment. Emotional well­ being is also of primary concern. Frequently ASU seems overpowering for the lone individual. One goal of campus ministry is to help students feel that they are important as individuals W hile ori cam pus. The ministry is interested in assisting all students, with or w ith o u t d en o m in atid n al background, in formulating their own personal life styles. Campus ministry staff members representing all denominations are available jfor confidential conversation aaily in the Danforth Chapel Office. Mrs. Alta Lockhart, secretary of the Chapel, is always eager to help students fin d th eir own Preference Cards Help Us Help You Religious! Croups on the Arizona State University Campus look forward to providing many services and activities meeting your spiritual/denominational needs. The PRE­ FERENCE CARD (at right) will enable your Campus Religious Leader to inform you of services, events and activities that will be offered during this semester. After filling out the coupon, clip it out and drop it off at afiy. Campus mail location or in any A.S.U. Department, or in the box outside Danforth Chapel. denominational campus staff or campus center. All the campus centers sponsor a variety of events including films, camping trips, retreats and Bible studies. DANFORTH CHAPEL O pen 7 asm.-10 p.m. D aily T e le p h o n e 965 -3 5 7 0 Mrs. Alta Lockhart, secretary PREFERENCE CARD LIST CAMPUS M AIL ONLY Street Local/College Address: A.S.U. (please circle) Fr Sop. City Grad. Other __ American Indian Crusade __ Christian Science __ Lutheran [A.L.C./L.C.A. ] __ Baha'i Faith __ Church o f Christ __ Lutheran [M isso uri] Baptist [American] __ Church o f the Nazarene - __ Lutheran [Wisconsin] Baptist [ Conservative] ^ E p is c o p a l __ Methodist.[Wesley] _ Baptist [Southern] __ Inter-Varsity Christian FI. __ Quaker [ Friends] __ Campus Crusade for Christ __ Hillel/Jewish __ Presbyterian __L.D.S. __ United Church o f Christ [Cong. J _ _ PLEASE Do Not Place In U.S. M all — First Last Name Catholic [Newman] __ Christian Church [Disc, o f Christ] __ Christian Reformed Church __ Other _______________ :_____ Jewish* GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN CONGREGATION (Missouri Synod) WORSHIP SundaV-11:00Danforth Chapel Communion: Bi-Weekly BIBLE" Thursd£y-6:30 pmDanforth Chapel FELLOWSHIPS: Retreats, Camping, Hiking, 'Tubing" and more! —s. • • • —making a friend —camping trips, socials, travel —dropping in to kibbitz —joining a speciaUnterest group —making shabbos dinner — remembering and celebrating the holidays with prayer, singing and dancing —a look into your past; the making of your future —joining the campus Jewish community (there are 1500 of us!) —attending at your desire — lectures, seminars, workshops, classes in Jewish study \ —eating lunch in a comfortable lounge with friends —keeping current on Israeli issues —opportunities for study, work, travel in Israel —participating in what interests you —an opportunity to be in on the planning of programs —making a Jewish life in today's world —meeting and hearing guest artists and intellectuals from U.S., Israel knd abroad —joining a vocal unit of concern for Jewish interests on the A.S.U. campus Hjllel Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 Rabbi Barton Lee, Director $ -WASHING. : . NEW BIRTH IF YOU CHOOSE . .. * Y O U M A Y H A V E A * R ICH E R , M O R E M E A N IN G F U L LIFE: HOW? * JO IN US A T * The Tempe LD S Insitute W here — W holesom e friends associate W here — Religious classes teach life’s real meaning W here — You can socialize, sing, worship, recreate, relax, study, and grow spiritually w ith others w ith sim ilar ideas TH E BASIC PURPOSE of th e In­ stitute is to help students gain eternal life and find th e joy that com es by living in harm ony w ith the principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ. f Join us for a memorahle semester B a h a i Faith The Baha'i Association is dedicated to the principles of unity: unity of mankind, unity of religions, and to the basic equality of all people, including both women and men. The Association is open to any A.S.U. students, and members of faculty or staff, regardless of religious or racial background, creed, sex, or national origin. Fall plans include movies and informal discussions. The time and place of the film previews is still being arranged at press time. Informal group "fireside" discussions will be held each Friday at 7:30 p.m. beginning September 3 in the Memorial Union Yavapai Room. Those interested in Joining the Baha'i Association are welcome to come to its first meeting, Friday, August 27 at 7:30 p .m ., in the Memorial Union Yavapai ■ Room; or write to: Baha'i Faith P.O. Box 504 Tempe, Arizona 85281 or phone: 839-2098 "The earth is one country and mankind its citizens. " Baha'u'llah (across from th ^ L a w building) ■X. V CAMPUS MAIL ONLY To: P A N F O R T H C H A P E L Lutheran Center Retreats are just one of many activities sponsored by the Lutheran Center at 1414 S. McAllister. Wednesday night Communion services take place every week at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, lohn Peterson and Charlotte Hampton, staff members, can be contacted by stopping by the Center or byttjttng 967-3543. e UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY (United Presbyterian Church; U.S.A; Disciples of Christ; United Church of Christ) ( Worship and Communion 9:30 p!m . Wednesday evenings, Danforth Chapel Plans for this year include: Bible Study, groups for sharing and individual , growth, retreats, counseling, special musical and ecumenical programs. 1 look forward to meeting you. Dick Pyke, Campus M in is te r' 839-1608 Home 965-3570 Danforth THAT MISSING PEACE Do not put in U.S. Mail Leave a t anyA LS .U . d e p a rtm e n t o r a t D a n fo rth C h a p e l, A.S.U . Tempe Nazarene 838-2887 K oinçnia — Young Singles 3929 S. Rural Rd. 10:00 am 6:00 pm Adventist Student Koinonia W ants you for a friend ASK wants to -L is t e n -S h a re Advancing for Christ Century Christians. Students from various religious and cultural b a c k g ro u n d s com e to g e th e r Sundays, Wednesday nights and Friday nights to study the Bible and apply what is learned to their lives on campus and in th e dorms. W h at brings these students together is that each one has made Jesus Lord. ADVANCE FO R CHRIST is just that, advancing w ith the message of Christ into a culture that has turned away from God. The activities and direction of Advance emphasize the Lordship of Jesus Christ and encourage the kind of fellowship that existed among the First -S e r v e Stop by for a get-acquaintèd gift and visit us at our table on the m all. O r phone 967-4022. Jesus said, 'They'll know you are my disciples by the love you have for one another." This love is evident at Friday night devotionals when 60 gather weekly to praise God in song and encourage one another in the Christian life. It is not just fun and games even though there are many smiling faces. They take their responsibility for one another seriously along with Christ's call to, "Follow M e." Welcome to the Church with a Campus Heart Pastor — Gordon Paxton Newman Center Celebrations “Mass on the Grass” A .S.U . Students celebrate the Lord Jesus in a joyful outdoor Mass at AU. Saints Newman Center on the com er o f College Avenue and University Drive. The Newman Center is known throughout the Valley fo r its variety o f Eucharistic Celebrations featuring contemporary folk music, blue grass/gospel songs, mariachi, and Gregorian Masses. The Newman Center is open each day and the Sunrise Coffee Shop — located in the Center — serves breakfasts and lunches each class day. New Beginnings At Wesley Foundation In Baker Center Wesley Foundation j§ located in Baker Center, 213 East University on the ASU campus next to the First United Methodist Church. While Methodist in background, the Wesley Foundation offers a complete program for students of. all faiths. Baker Center is a haven from the pressures of a large campus. Here, there is a quiet place to study and think, or a bustling place to make friends and enjoy the full social and religious program. Sunday Worship Services are at 9:30 and 11:00 with a Fellowship meeting Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. The noon-time lunches are a great place to make friends and meet faculty members. There is always a rap session going on at Wesley. This year there is a new Foundation Director, DarEII Weist, from the University of California, Riverside, via Sierra Leone, West Africa, where he has been for the past three years. You all come by and see how exciting things are at the WESLEY FOUN­ DATION!! IVGF Baker Center WPS 213 E, University Drive « ¡fs! In tervarsity Christian Fellowship is a studentled group centered on an individual commitment to Jesus Christ and to each other. We en­ courage each student to grow towards maturity in Chrise to relate to the gospel message, and to determine God's role for him /her in the world. If you would like to join in on our activities, look for our posters on campus. C anterbury Club The Episcopal Church is represented, on ASU's campus "‘through the Canterbury Club. This student organization meets Tuesdays at 9:00 p.m. for a folk mass in D a n fo rth Chapel fo llo w ed by a "rap session"/ After Spring Vacation members and their friends are invited to a weekend conference at the Episcopal Camp in Prescott, Arizona. For fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n about Canterbury or the services provided by the c le rg y (c o u n s e lin g , baptism, confirm ation marriage), contact the acting ch ap lain , Fr. Robert E. Williams, at 964-5820 or at Danforth Chapely t Classes are taught in a challenging way by Ken Burford, director of Advance for Christ. They are available to anyone interested in a relevant study of God's Word. A d v a n c e f o r C h r is t 707 E. Broadway 968-7847 Ken Burford Campus Minister Kathy Williams, „ Women's Counselor QUO VADIS BOOKS 122-B E. UNIVERSITY DR. (in the Arches — Ph. 968-3663) CHRISTIAN BOOKS ». y snd. d a rt, 111-4411 Meeting fo r Worship (Unprogrammed); Sundays 9 :3 0 am Danforth Chapel, 1 0:30 am Discussion Group sday,- Baker Center open 8 3 0 to 1 0 3 0 pm doily. 1 August 25,, 1976 State Press Page 13 Book recounts Gammage events Disabled drink machines 'repaired/ director thinks Campus vending machines suffered . dalism, because not as many people are several thousand dollars in damage in around to see it happening,” Hickcox said. separate incidents this summer, Ed HickVending machine vandalism has in­ cox, director of auxiliary services, said creased significantly this year,'he added. Tuesday. “Only on very rare occasions are the Hickcox said he thought all campus vandals apprehended,” he said. “Wit­ machines are now operational. However, nesses often don’t report acts of vandalism many machines remain unrepaired. and that just costs you and I more money “Summertime is a peak time for van- as taxpayers.” The appearance of the African quotes the great singers and dancers from Mali at Gammage orchestra directors who praised Auditorium during the 1967-68 th e audit'orium’s acoustical qualities. He also recounts many season created quite a stir. anecdotes and Should they dance bare­ humorous breasted in native costume, or :discusses some of the problems wear what the company manager ■encountered as well as the called “halters?” triumphs. : A fter considerable con­ Among the most memorable troversy, it 'was decided they should appear covered, muc.h to events were the formal inaugural the consternation of ethnic dance concert Sept. 18, 1964 by the enthusiasts who felt the women Philadelphia Orchestra under looked ridiculous in white bras ■Eugene Ormandy's direction, the funeral Jan. 29,1972 of Arizona's atop their native dress. But attitudes change, and Senator Carl Hayden, and the when the Dancers of Mali appearance March 30, 1972 of returned five years later there cellist Pablo Casals’. was no restriction on their dress and the performance was warmly Of Hayden’s funeral, Scoular received. said: “Many of the great of “The First Decade” by David Washington attended, and the B. Scoular, a history of events eulogy was given by former from t he 1964 opening of President Lyndon Johnson. Sen. Gammage through 1974, includes Barry Goldwater spoke briefly reminiscences about programs and emotionally as he said and famous personalities at ‘goodby’ to an old friend;” ASU’s center for the performing arts. Copies of “The First Decade” Scoular, now retired, was are on sale for $2.50 at the managing director of the hall Gammage box office- and the during those historic years. He ASU Bookstore. f r . COLLEGE GRADUATES I m' Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYER’S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted Mí I For more information write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. Student officers to outline plans for coming year Associated Students is sponsoring a Labor Day weekend retreat at Camp Tontozona, near Payson, for stud ent s in te re ste d in working with ASASU. ASASU officers said they will plan goals for the year, and will be open to ideas and complaints. A $5 fee per student will cover bus transportation, lodging and meals. Students should bring their own sleeping bags. The bus will leave at 2:30 p.m. Sept..3 from ASU and will return at 3:3d p;m. Sept. 5. Call 965-3161 or go to MU 208J for reservations and information. I I |i i m IF IT D O ESN 'T FEEL FUN YOU'RE N O T AT Ä D o o L ey s^ J 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 blks.east of*Rural) ra í P r illi 2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOL— PHOENIX MMm 705 S. FOREST— TEMPE W ê m ë ê ê ÊSHê ë è ê KQ Page 14 State Press August 25, 1976 ARTS a ENTERTAINMENT m V The Cultural Affairs Board is offering a few interesting films in Neeb Hall this week. Director Paul Mazursky’s Alex in Wonderland explores the surrealistic world with Donald Sutherland and Ellen Burstyn in tow. Frederico Fellini appears in a cameo spot in this picture. Richard Dreyfuss carries Inserts to a rather surprising finish. Playing a has-been boy-wonder of films, he turns to making shady films, adding his special touch through unorthodox methods of direction. The film schedule for CAB includes: Discount tickets now available Discount tickets for Valley movie houses are available to students, faculty and staff members of ASU through the Intramural Office in PE West. Students must show current, validated ID to obtain the discount tickets. The intramural office offers half price or better off the regular prices at these theatres: Westwood Cinema Twin — 90 cents** Camelback Plaza — $ 1.25** Westdale —$1 Shea Plaza Cinema III — $1.25** Hayden East — $1 Los Arcos Cinema II — $1.25** Valley West — $1 Cin#€apri — $1.50 Tower Plaza — $1.25** El Camino —>$1.50 Glenfair Cinemas— $1.25** Indian Drive In — $1.50 (**Good Sunday through Thursday only) Free discount coupons' are also available to students, faculty and staff for the following recreational parks: Grand Prix Sea World Phoenix Zoo* San Diego Zoo Disneyland San Diego Wild Animal Park (*Has expiration date.) Other discount tickets include the Oceanside Ice Arena $1.20) and Big Surf ($1.75 in season). Intramurals has recently added Phoenix Symphony concerts to its discount ticket list. These coupons entitle students to an additional 50 cents off the regular Symphony student fee of $2 on any event. Faculty and staff grab $1 off the regular ticket price. Tickets for the Phoenix Symphony range from $4.50 to $12.50 a ticket. ' aFor additional information call the Intramural office, 9655638 marine.” First showing AUGUST starts at 5:30 daily. 27« “Return of the Pink “The Point” and “Tex 28 Panther”. 7, 9:15, 11:30 Avery Cartoon Follies.” p.m. Midnight showing. “Alex in Wonderland”, 7 28 p.m. Open to the public without charge. All tickets at the MU Movie “Inserts", 9,11 p.m. House and Neeb Hall are $1 “The Big Broadcast of 29 with ASU I.D. card; $1.50 1938”, 7p,m. . “Tillie and Guss”, 8:30 p.m. Both films are free to the University com­ munity. The MUijMovie House is offering the following films this week: AUGUST 25 “The Maltese Falcon”, 7,9:30 p,m, 26-28 “The Black Bird”, 7, 9:30 p.m. 31-Sept. 1 “The Key Plays of Pro Football” and 1975 ASU Football Highlights. 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Free admission. Continuous • showing. 31-Sept. 1 . . “Once Is Not Enough”, 7, 9:30 p.m. . ÆL The movie listing this week for the nearby Valley Art Theatre, 509(S. Mill, includes; AUGUST 7 B e e r s f o r $1 25-31 “Help!," “A Hard Day’s Night,” “Yellow Siib- MODERN JAZZ DANCE with Marco Poshar OPEN NOON to 1 A M i§1 1858 E. Apache, Tempe FOOSBALL TO U R N A M E N T New York Teacher $1 BEFORE 5:30 TUES. AUG. 25-31 Is S ï w ithout, except when specified in the schedule. Advance, tickets for specially designated films are available with your ID card at the MU Activities Center. A maximum of four tickets may be purchased on one ID card. There are no refunds or ex­ changes on movie tickets. 95 E. Southern Ave. Every W ed n esd ay In V a lle y Fair S h o p p in g C enter CASH PRIZES Call 946-9677 G et your books off your back! Yellow Submarine 8:40 &e\$V 7:05 n Hard Day'/ flight GOLDEN TEMPLE NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT * and HO NEY ICE CREAM PARLOR t Complete Natural Food Menu Sandwiches, Lunches, Dinners Fruit and Vegetable Salads East Indian ttafian American Mexican Chinese Dishes always available GOLDEN TEMPLE . No Sugar . No Preservatives . No A rtificial Color . No A rtificial Flavor Honey Ice Cream Parlor Pure Fruit Flavors Î : 4 y 1 ' G O LD EN TEM P LE 4 1 5 S . M ill, T e m p e C o rn e r o f 5 th S t. and M ill lyjaprapgij yyiywyfliy Mon. 10e.tn.-6 p.m. ITuaa.-Sát. 10 a.m .-12 midnight Sun. 12-12 Largest Selection of Birkenstock Sandals in Arizona T he all new Bike T ote is a hand to te , to o ! The Bike Tote is a durable vinyl carryall that fastens securely to the frame o f • any 3 ,5 , or 10 speed lightweight boys bicycle, where it is safely out of the way. It’s as light as a feather, but large and sturdy enough to zip in just about any­ thing you’d need to carry, including text books. And the Bike Tote is waterproof so it cleans inside and out with only a damp cloth. The Bike Tote is a hand tote, to o ! It comes off your bike as easily as it goes o n . .. in seconds. When off, the Bike Tote is a handsome, easy-to-carry hand tote with dozens of uses. Use this attrac­ tive piece of luggage as a book bag, a swimming, tennis and skiing bag, and it’s perfect as an overnight bag. So take the load off your back today, and put it in a Bike Tote that’s a hand tote, too! Special Introductory Offer: Only $12,95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. TO: Bike Tote • 610 W. Broadway, Suite 205 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 Please send m e ------------ Bike Tote(s) at $13.95 each including postage and handling. Enclosed is my check or money order totaling $ _ Indicate quantity and color( s ) you want. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. w hite—-— . bl ack— light blue ___light yellow Your N am e. Address City, State- . Zip WM August ¿5, 1976 State Press Page 15 Shows to move out of Lyceum ASU Theatre productions in the Lyceum Theatre have broken out of that box office boiler room into the open. William Akins, ASU director of theatre announced plans to abahdon the Lyceum for the ASU Theatre’s 1976-77Main Stage series. “The idea is to find larger and more attractive houses or facilities which would in turn attract larger audiences, offsetting the cost of moving the scenery or Whatever,” Akins said. Akins said some of the faculty from the theatre depar­ tment had gotten together and decided to make the move; He called it “an act of faculty.” Akins said plans call for using borrowed, adapted or rented facilities. “We hope, in addition, to dramatize the need for a more adequate theatre facility at ASU,” he said. The Lyceum has housed the University Theatre since 1962 but originally , was built by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the 1930’s. Chronic problems of the Lyceum include no wings, no fly space, limited seating (170 seats), potentially hazardous wiring, poor lighting equipment, a tiny proscenium opening (24 feet by 10 feet), and a makeshift group of dressing rooms. The basement has been flooded more than once in the past by leaking air-conditioning. Yet there is no running water to speak of or toilet facilities backstage. “The primar reason for moving is to provide theatre students with adequate facilities for teaching technical theatre,” Akins said. Akins cited several advantages of other locations: use of; better equipped facilities will challenge faculty directors and designers. It will also provide more sophisticated experiences for student performers and technicians. ""—""The Main Stage Series opens a t ASU in the Dixie Gammage Courtyard with Terrence McNally’s ““Bad Habits” on Sept. 23-26 and Sept 30 to Oct. 3. The show includes two satirical comedies by one of America’s newest playwrights. William Dobkin will direct. Next, the Scottsdale Center for the Arts will host Bertolt Brecht’s classic, “The Good Woman of Setzuan,” directed by James Yeater Nov. 4-6. This production concerns the plight of a generous woman favored by the gods who finds she can survive only by becoming hard and unfeeling. Daniel W itt will direct “Anything Goes” at McClintock High School Theatre Feb. 2-5. It will feature comedy along with some of Cole Porter’s best known songs. Since it is a cooperative show between University Theatre and the high school, net proceeds will be shared with the school’s drama and music department. Shakespeare’s “The Tragedy of King Richard the Third,” directed by William Dobkin, will be presented at the ASU Music Theatre March 31 to April 3. Main Stage season tickets, offered at a considerable saving over individual purchases, are priced at $11. Brochures and ticket information may be obtained by calling the ASU Theatre office, 965-7136. Still, the Lyceum will not be left to rot. The building will be used for two student directed thesis productions, a faculty studio production and a full children’s theatre production. Ptiolo toy M ardi Joy F*rou## Members of the University Theatre will no longer have to contend with the leaky air conditioning or flooded basement of the Lyceum theatre building. The group will move out to open air shows and to other locations around the Tempe-Scottsdale area for its productions. deep dish pizza, juicy burgers, giant salads, hom em ade ringers, talers, and golden m ushroom s — 15c hot dogs on Fridays 3:30-6. frothy beer in frosted m ugs, frozen fruit daiquiris, special prices during DOOLEY H O U R S , M on. - Thurs. 4-6. Ws’ve added a new SOUP& SALAD BAR to a live band EVERY night. N o cover charge on FIDD [Friday is DOOLEY DAY] from 3:30-6. Watch a professional lig ht show, cartoons, slides and flicks. P itcher of COORS S1.75, W ell drinks 75c. l to enhance our rich atmosphere and tasty menu Entertainment nightly. D o o Le ys 1216 East ApacheTempe (3 blks,east of Rural) Open for Lunch every day at 11:30, Entertainment starts at: 7:30 r i i i i i i ■ cTme Q eafpod 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD. • TEMPE rr-i-rrv ut 1u m 11 m 1111 l'i'.i r-%.» *1.00 OFF ON ANY PIZZA Offer valid thru September 10, 1976 v - M UST PRESENT COUPON - I I Page 16 State Press August 2 5 ,1 9 7 6 £ -j Special education show airs this fall “The Exceptional Child,” a television course which in­ troduces the teaching of special education, will be offered this fall over KAET-TV Channel 8. The program, designed and videotaped by Dr. John Nelson, associate professor of special education, features interviews with nationally known authorities in special education, dramatizations and taped visits to special education classes. A different topic will be covered in each of the broadcasts scheduled to begin Sept. 16. Among them are behavioral disabilities, oral communication disabilities and visual disabilities. , /A One program, entitled the “Epilepsies,” includes a dramatization of a youth experiencing an epileptic seizure, said Nelson, who said the telecast offers advice on how to handle individuals in such situations. . The course, which already has been taken by more than 1000 students, should be of interest to persons other than those who intend to enter the field of special education, said Nelson. He said many former participants were not regularly enrolled ASU students: “The .Exceptional Child” may be taken for three un­ dergraduate credits and is a recommended prerequisite for most special education programs. It will be presented by ASU’s Department of Special Education, KAET-TV and University Extension. Besides watching the 13 broadcasts, slated for Thursdays at 7 a.m. and repeated Saturdays at 12:30 p.m., students will meet on campus three times for films, guest speakers and examinations. FIDO MTRS. m Refreshing am to you • CO M PLETE TU N E-U P & REPAIR — 24 HR. SERVICE— .. • A M ER IC A N Janet Loughrey, 18, enjoys a cool splash in the fountain near Gammage Auditorium. • FOREIGN 964-1194 Residents of Ocotillo dorm find atmosphere 'relaxed7 By Tasha Kostantacos A m ore relaxed a t­ mosphere, dormitory security and apartment-like living are some advantages residents have found to living in Ocotillo Hall, formerly The College Inn. ASU’s Ocbtillo Hall, which went into operation for the first time this fall, houses about 370 students in an adjacent coed living situation — similar to Best Hall., Although he feels it is too early to evaluate the operation of Ocotillo Hall, Decorative Cem ent Blocks Drt John Schuh, assistant director of housing, said the adjacent living is expected to work out well, especially with a large percentagé of resid en ts who have previously lived in dor­ mitories and are familiar with escort and visitation policies. The Ocotillo staff, ac­ cording to Schuh are working • on ''better com­ munication methods with residents living in Ocotillo’s five wings, two of which house women with the other IS YOUR RO O M DULL, DRAB A N D COLORLESS? GIVE IT SOME PIZZAZZ W ITH A m a r im e k k o W ALL H A N G IN G . . . OUTRAGEOUS DESIGNS . . . INCREDIBLE COLOR DESIGNS three housing men. Ondre Williams, head' resident of Ocotillo Hall, said the dormitory is welldesigned for adjacent living and has not been changed physically except for the removal of cafeteria f a c i l i t i e s . O c o t i l l p ’s residents run from fresh­ men to graduate students. Particle Board Shelves Hollow Core Doors (S lig h tly D am age d ) M ake G reat D e sks!! Com plete Line o f Paint, Stains, & A ccessories H OURS: M o n .-F ri. 8-6 S at. 8-5 S un. 11-4 1171 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE 9 6 7 -3 3 8 6 10% OFF! B A C K TO SC H O O L SA LE! TO W ELCOM E NEW AN D RETURNING ASU STUDENTS, HIG H ADVENTURE IS O FFER IN G A 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEM S W ITH PRESENTATION OF THIS AD. OFFER VALID' FROM AUG. 25 to SEPT. 3 •PACKS •TINTS •HIKING BOOTS •TOPO M A PS •RENTALS •SEWITYOURSELF KITS HiGHÄaDventuRe 7121 5th AVENUE SCOTTSDALE 994-1244 \ AN INCREDIBLE GIFT SHOP TO DISCOVER AND KEEP SECRET 1043 E. LEMON TEMPE 968-2712 SH O P 3925 E. IN D IA N SCHOOL PHOENIX 955-3391 August 25, 1976 State Press M ore about Malfunctioning U. S. senatorial candidates continued from In a free country, she said, the The United States should not decision to have an abortion must go to war, she added, but it be a free choice made, by each 4 should not back down either. individual. DeConcini said he opposed any use of American- troops to support the government of South Warner also said she sup­ Africa. ported President Ford’s show of DeConcini said he could not military strength in Korea conceive of a circumstance in following last week’s killing of which it would, be in the best two American officers by North interests of the^United States to Koreans. act as the policemen of the world, nor use its troops to impose its This is not the time to create a will on other countries. debate about troop reduction in DeConcini also came out in South Korea. The United States support of capital punishment for must hold its position against certain crimes, like premeditated North Korea, she said. fnurder. Fire alarms that emptied Manzanita Hall three times Monday evening and Tuesday morning were caused by the. same sprinkler system that extinguished a small blaze in the trash chute Sunday, Manzanita’s director said Tuesday. Ernie Califana said there was no fire and the sprinkler system did not spray water this time. The system will only spray if temperatures reach 120 degrees, he said. The alarms were apparently caused by air that got into the sprinkler, system after the sprinkler head was replaced following Sunday’s fire, he said. The air created pressure within the water system and set the alarms off, Califana said. Plumbers fixed the sprinkler system Tuesday afternoon, he said, and added, "I hope there are no more problems with it — I’d like to get a good night’s sleep.” * Therefc only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. . Not finding o u t American Cancer Society £ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBUSHER O ut Photo by Brian O nto Freshman Mary Halfmann and Bill.Snyder take a break from class to enjoy each other’s company. J by Garry Trudeau THEDOCTOR. HONE!/, (ASKMU. WOULDUKE IT'S MY DUKETO YOUTOROLL 6UTTMFS ¡ROLL UP UP YOUR KICKING * MSSHIRT SLEEVES, URKIN6 iSueves!) SIR. HELL,NOT MYDAMN \ \ARMSl SIR, HEWANTSTO TAKEYOURPULSE! IN ALLRIGHT, TRADITIONALCHINESE BUTM L MM MEDICINE,THESTUDY NOTTOSET OFPULSESIS APRI- ANYIDEAS MARYDIAGNOSTIC ABOUTMY PROCEDURE! sprinkler cause of false alarms page 1 DOONESBURY (HMMM..) , OKAY,DOC, WHATHAVE I GOT?! F.I.D.D. (Friday is Dooley Day) D ooLeys Live Band No Cover 15* Hot Dogs 330 pm - 6 pm 1216 East ApacheTempe DEFEAT «. VICTORY v 1’ ~ GRAND PRIX FORMULA I RACING 1616 N. Hàyden Rd., Tempe 949-7265 Valid drivers license required. Lim it 1 ad per person. Offer expires December 31, 1976. STP 7-76 (3 blks.east of Rural) UCLA vs. ASU, September 9th G R A N D PR IX WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D. SIR, YOU'LLBE (ACUTE GLADIOHEAR A°PENDI- TTSNOTFOOD LUCKY cms. ) poisoning, thing ' ‘ FOR YOU, HONEY! fVERY now y o u con drive a racing carl FOUR LAPS ___ FOR — ONLY $2.00 V ASU’s Head Coach Frank Kush: 1976 Coach of the Year, ranks second nationally in ’ Winning percentage and spurred the “Devils” to an undefeated 12-0 1975 season. Will this be the scene after ASU meets the UCLA Bruins? Read Sun Devil FO O T­ BALL ’76 for an in depth profile by Los Angeles Times sportswriter Mai Flo­ rence as he reviews the UCLA Bruins. Sun Devil FOOTBALL 7 6 is not just a book about ASU football. It’s a living documentary of the explo­ siveness hardships, gaity, tension, spirit, tears and success that has lifted ASU football to its present national status. Available a t the ASU Bookstore, Student Book Center, Diamonds, J . C. Penneys and leading sport­ ing goods and book stores throughout the valley. Sun Devil FO O TBALL 7 6 Reaching for Number 1 Page 18 State Press August 25, 1-§76 M o re about State Press' Classifieds 'M a Bell'overload continued from page 8 Classified Start porary on-campus office, in MU 2Q8H, has helped alleviate the problem of student phone applications. “It’s easier for both of us this way,” Gesell said. “They can’t all get into the switchboard or the office at the same time. They get a busy signal, and it’s very annoying. Here they can see other people waiting and we’re all working.” The MU office can accept deposit payments only by check or money order. Students ordering phones with cash ★ Personal payments must apply at the Mountain Bell business office FILL THOSE EMPTY SPACES with a plant. 10% off on all plants with student I.D. The at 24 W. 5th St. New Leaf, Miller and Indian School Rd., Gesell said the MU office has taken about 200 orders Scottsdale, 48th St. and Southern, Phoenix since opening Aug. 16. and Baseline and McClintock, Tempe. 9-8 d a r k said he would help any student who is unable to obtain phone service. Students can drop by the MU office, ★ Instruction which will be open until Wednesday, or call Clark at 834- GUITAR LESSONS, inexpensive, popular and rock, given by experienced musician. 2595. Call Scott, 967-7624. 9-1 Here I ★ For Rent/Lease ★ For Sale Gf iAT FOR Grad student — tw o bedroom, unfurnished — carpets, drapes, built-ins. No Pets — Mesa — 3 miles from ASU. $170/ m o., 969-1506. 8-27 SELECTED STYLES Vi? off ladies sandals. Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 9-30 STEREO LP ALBUMS - Rock or Popular. Each factory sealed. Yours for only $7.50 for 5 LPS or 12 LPs> for $15.00, our selection. Original list price $6.98 per LP. Also, inquire about volume orders at extra special low prices. King Tapes, Dept. G, Box 4084, Mesa, Arizona 85201. 9-17 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, pool and barbeque area,* laundry, hook-up. $260. 86th St. and Indian School, 948-6636. 8-31 ROOM, SCOTTSDALE, one or tw o girls, pooL—refrigeration, $50 each, 945-1170, 254-6421, ext. 271. _______ 8-27 QUALITY MOBILE HOMES . . . Ideal for student living and pride of ownership. 12 x 55 Lynn Haven, 2 bdrms, skirting, awnings, partially furnished, etc. Exceptionally nice, only $5500. 12 x 65 Sahara, 3 bdrms, 1% baths, skirting, awnings, storage shetL? etc.-, only $5750. Please phone Bob for your mobile home needs. . . 945-6812. 8-27 FOR RENT, Large house. 3 bedrooms, old fashioned brick, near State Capitol, Phoe­ nix, ideal for 3 or 4 students. $140 month, utilities extra. 247-8600. 9-1 ★ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE has thousands of new and used books. 9 E. Fifth Street in downtown Tempe — next to Future Foods. 966-0203. 8-27 NO EXPERIENCE necessary, bartender and doormen, apply after 11 a.m. Monday, August 23 and after, no phone calls. College of Consumptive A rts, 1207 N. Scottsdale Rd. if' 8-31 SKIS — 195 Head HRP’s, 180 Olin Mark IV's, Nordica boots 8Vi? Med. Best offer for o n eora ll. Call Greg, 949-1188. 9-1 VIRGINIA SLADE MOBILE HOME, 1972, 12 x 44, 2 bdrms front and rear, one bath, set up in a conveniently located park. Space rent including gas, $55 monthly. Only $3600, firm price. B ob-945-6812. 8-27 SECRETARY — Part-time, for H illel Union of Jewish Students. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m. - 2 p.rn. Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m! Excellent typing, shorthand an asset. For interview appointment, call 967-7563 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 8-26 SELF DEFROSTING refrigerator and single waterbed complete, 966-2314.________ 9-1 SACRIFICE — Sale of entire apartment contents. Contemporary high quality. All reasonable offers accepted. 1133 W. 5th, Apt. 44, Tempe. 966-8994. __________8-31 I NEED a certified Kindergarten teacher. Call me at 275-2361. 8-25 COORDINATOR INDIAN Education pro­ gram. Requirements: California teaching credential or training and experience in providing instructional counseling or equi­ valent services to Indian population.-M ay enable candidate to apply fo r Caifom ia eminence teaching credential. Salary $17,094 to $22,220. Application closure date extended from Aug. 5 to Aug. 24 (agencies and placement offices please note extended application closure date). Apply Personnel Services, San Juan Uni­ fied School District, 3738 Walnut Avenue, Carmichael, CA 95608 or dial Mrs. Grant (916-484-2440). An Equal Opportunity A ffir­ mative Action Employer. TEXTBOOKS WITH notes; QBA 161, MGT 463, CIS 302, HES 100, AC 101, AC 102, SOC 305, and othets. 944-2481 evenings. 9-8 68 DODGE POLARA, A /C , PS, PB, AM/FM stereo w /tape, has new tires, brakes, air shocks, alternator, voltage regulator, and more. Very clean. Great low-cost get-around town car. $700/ offer. George 273-1237 or 839-5275.________ 8-31 TEXTBOOKS WITH Notes: ADS 233, ACC 201, CIS 402, MGT 432, MKT 411, ACC 541, MGT 591, MGT 522, MGT 434, etc. 944-2481. .» 9-4 FOR CONGRESS WELL BUILT Mobile, Phoenix. 10 x 48. Adult Park. Managers approval. No pets. Contact Box 4894, Prescott, 86301. $3500, Furnished. 8-27 The STA T E P R E SS Your regional purveyor of Doonesbury, now offers to its readership, on an entirely exclusive basis, D-N-B TV REPAIR. Used blk. and whites and color sets for sale. Discounts for college students. 1248 E. Valerie Dr., Tempe, behind Big Surf at' M iller and 9-8 Valerie, 947-6212. campaign collectibles of uncommon quality; Virginia Slade may have lost a long-shot primary bid, but with her former Congressional opponent freshly disgraced, her prospects have taken on a bright, new look. As an independent ' candidate, Gihny is mounting a campaign that has already electrified her district and engaged the attention of political wizards across the country. The pundits agree: Virginia Slave’s fresh, new face has momentum. And now it can be found on tastefully designed campaign paraphernalia. If you believe in the Slade campaign, then get involved! Slip on a T-shirt, pin on a button, slap on a sticker, unfurl a 4-color poster! Get on the bandwagon that boogies, and so you don’t forget, support Ginny Slade forPongress before midnight tonight! Proceeds will partially benefit the National Women’s Educational Fund of Washington, D.C. PLEASERUSH THE FOLLOWING: $.75 -G inny Slade Campaign Kit & $4.95 each (Each kit includes: T-shirt, bumper sticker, campaign button packaged in confetti). x 29” 4 color campaign Poster @ $3.50 each. -Mailing and Handling charge Kansas Residents Add Sales Tax. -Total enclosed with order. T-shirt sizes^.------- small----------medium-_____ large______ extra large _i8VSt" (Make checks payable to DOONESBURY) SHIP TO: NAMEADDRESS-STATE— - J A U ^ Three W eeks For DeUveri)) 4 COLOR BUMPER STICKER HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — house­ cleaning, stay w ith two children (9 yrs. & I I yrs.) from 3 - 5:30 or 6 p.m. M-F, cook supper. Must have car, two work ref­ erences. $25/week plus suppers. 838-1643 or Jerry, 267-4788. 8-27 LIQUOR SALES, 20 to 25 hours weekly. Must be pleasant, well groomed, and have at least 3 semesters remaining. Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix. Call 248-9615. 9-3 FREE LARGE private room with bath plus, meals in lovely Scottsdale home in exchange for ironing and light house work. References required. 945-8135. 9-1 if Announcements Take O ff Your Clothes! And get into something comfortable, like our recycled jeans and cut-offs. We have the best quality vintage clothes around . . . Hawaiian and western shirts,.silks and satins, old velvets and antique Oriental goodies. R&M GENERAL STORE Rural at University [Next'to Bo-Jo] FUNKY-TO-SWANKY OLD CLOTHES FOR GUYS & GALS 9-9 9 ★ Wanted PROFESSIONAL ROCK Band needs ex­ ceptional vocalist (male), possibly plays keyboard or whatever. Call Phil or Ray, 968-3814. • 8-31 “ ASU NATIVE American Calendar" — Get your free c o p y today at AIC student information table. 8-27 Sun Devil FOOTBALL 76 is the most complete book on ASU football. KTAR-TV (NBC)-Sports Director Ted Brown says, “ It’s the best publication he’s ever seen . . The publication is available at the University Bookstore, Student Book Cen­ ter, H ills Books and University Sporting Goods. 8-25 ARE YOU JEWISH? For FREE information on all Jewish activities on campus call Hillel, 967-7563. Free mailing list. No obligation. 8-26 WESTERN NIGHT. Square Dancing. Con­ temporary Daqcing and bar-b-que supper sponsored by Hillel. Sat., August 28, 6:30 p.m. Daley Park. Call to make reservation, 967-7563. Fee $1.00. 8-27 AIM FOR M ORE IH M ARTISTS: “ Join my co-op gallery" in Scottsdale. Save on commissions w ith T.L.R., Box 26805, Tempe, A2.85283. 8-26 We pay top dollar fdr any clean vehicle. We w ill buy your auto outright or you can trade down for lower payments. Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. MECHA would not debate us, nor would The Young Socialist Alliance, so Young Americans for Freedom cannot be all bad. For more info, write: YAF, 3001 W. Indian School Rd., Phx., Az. 85017. AUDITIONS, Sept. 4, 5. St. Barnabas, 6715 North Mockingbird La., Scottsdale. Benefit for the Arizona Leukemia Foundation at Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Dancers, tap and jazz, 1 1 a.m. Sept. 4. Singers and individual performers, 2 p.m. Sept. 4 and 5. Information 959-1550. 9-3 -ZIP_ Send your order to: Ginny Slade for Congress d o The STATE PRESS 6700 Squibb Road/ Mission, Kansas 66202 MrbihiaSume KIMBALL TRANSISTORIZED Organ, 12 Rhythm Stop, $700.948-1503. 8-27 FOR SALE: Trailer, good condition, 5 min. from ASU, Call 945-6434 (late at night).8-27 Help Wanted HAIRDRESSER with clientele. 946-7716. 8-27 ^P ER IEN C ED HAIRCUTTER needed. 9463789.________ ^ __________________ 8-31 ★ Typing TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. 9-16 A nita 966-9088._________________ SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12-3 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Business, and Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience near ASU. Patti 967-4937 12-3 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed, 7 years experience. 967-8155. 9.1 266-0136 if Motorcycles 1972 YAMAHA 650. Looks good, runs good. W /new battery. $650. 967-0934 or inquire: PYB150._____________ 8-31 ★ Roommate Wanted___ ONE OR TWO female roommales to share tw o bedroom apartment near campus, 947-3904, call evenings. 8-31 ONE OR TWO.female roommates to share two bedroom apartment near campus, 947-3904. Call evenings. 8-27 * Automobiles_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1974 VEGA- HATCHBACK. New steel radlals, radio, power brakes, steering, factory air-, like new, $200 under book value, owner 838-3407. 8-26 August 25, 1976 State Press Page 19 Danny White (11), shown here practicing at the Dallas Cowboys training camp in Thousand Palms, Calif., is the junior half of the only father-and-son combination to be .inducted into ASU’s Sports Hall of Fame. Danny played at A-State in 1971-73. His father “Whizzer” White played football from 1950 to 1953. Both were charter inductees in 1975. SMASHING SAU TENNIS RACQUETS Photo by Marci# Joy Prouse sports 21 ASU athletes gain top honors in Hall of Fame By George H. McCaskey This year ASU may have its best football team ever, with some of its best players ever — several of them will probably wind up in the school’s Sports Hall of Fame. Six former ASU football stars were among 21 athletes inducted last year as charter members of the schobl’s Sports Hall of Fame. Norris Steverson, Wilford “Whizzer ” White, Charley Taylor, Curley Culp, Woody Green, and Danny White all met the general guidelines for induction of achieving “national acclaim for ASU through the vehicle of intercollegiate athletics." Three baseball players, a softballer, two basketball players, four track men, a wrestler, two divers, a tennis player, an archer and a golfer round out the list of charter inductees. Steverson was the first ASU athlete drafted by a professional team (by the Chicago Bears in 1934). In 1931, as an All-Southwest halfback, he led the Devils to the Border Conference championship. After working for over 30 years in the school’s physical education department, he retired last spring. “Whizzer” White led the country in rushing and all-purpose run­ ning in 1950. He was the first ASU athlete to receive All-American mention nationally and the first to win NCAA statistical cham­ pionships. He played professionally for the Chicago Bears. Taylor played halfback for the Devils in the early 1960s but switched to wide receiver when he joined the Washington Redskins in 1964. He was the NFL’s Rookie of the Year that season. In 1975 he became pro football’s all-time leading pass receiver with 635 catches. Culp is the only inductee selected for his accomplishments in two different sports. While at ASU he was a first team All-American football selection. In addition, he was the NCAA heavyweight wrestling champ in 1967. While earning all-pro football honors with the Kansas City Chiefs he was probably best-known for his amazing strength. In 1975, while playing for the Houston Oilers, he was selected as the NFL's outstanding defensive lineman. Danny White, Whizzer’s son, quarterbacked the Devils to a 32-4 record and three Fiesta Bowl victories in his three-year career at ASU. He held seven NCAA records and was a first team AllAmerican selection. He is now with the Dallas Cowboys. Green was the first consensus All-American in ASU history and the first Sun Devil to rush for over 1,000 yards three straight years. He was a first-round draft selection of the Kansas City Chiefs in 1974. Each of the 21 inductees has a plaque bearing his or her picture and the details of his or her. accomplishments hanging in the Activity Center. The Hall of Fame, sponsored by the Valley National Bank, plans to add about 12 more inductees this fall. FDRTHENETSET Wilson Hack Kramer Autograph Wilson Chris Evert " P re s tig e " * and "Baseline" Racquets (ideal racquets for the beginning player) LADIES T-SH IRTS Reg. Price $33,95 u . Price *24K Reg. Price $19.96 Säe race *1595 Tennis Dresses 50% Cotton 50% Polyester In Maize, Light Blue, Beige, Rose” Seafoam, Peach and W hite. (selected group) Reg. Price $5.00 **> Price $049 U 40% OFF MEN'S W ILSO N SH IR T S MEN'S Ip jp MSI White Stag Shorts 1 f I M JQK-', LADIES PANTIES Classy Lassy Tennis Panties Cotton lined nylon panties in white, yellow and light blue. • Reg. Price $4.50 - Sale Price ! Tennis Shoes Adidas Nastase (men's) Reg. Price $21.95___ * « Sale Price Pony Ladies Canvas Shoes Reg. Price $17.95 095 IQ a j a o c Sale Price* 1 2 " We are happy to offer a free measurement for the proper grip size. Our store also features a "racquet testing area" where a player can actually try racquets out right here in the store. This aria sods Saturday Sd a is subject to stock on resana the right to bait q u ir iti« vertâed items. WE W O N 'T PROMISE Y O U M UCH JUST GREAT ENTERTAINMENT TERRIFIC F O O D , COZY ATM OSPHERE X)ooLeys THE REST WE LEAVE UP TO Y O U & 1216 East Apache,Teftipe (3 blks.east of Rural) IMR FORTHENETSET Open Mon. & Thurs. 10 AM to 8 PM Tues.-Wed., & Fri. 10 A M to 6 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5:30 PM 1031 South Rural Road - Tempe - Phone 967-8861 Page 20 State Press August 25, 1976 Cross-country Schedule Opponent Intersquad Northern Arizona Las Vegas Invitational UTEP-Arizona-NAU (men and women) Univ. of Arizona Inv. Tucson San Diego Invitational San Diego (Open Date) U.T.E.P. El Paso Air Force Academy Tempe W.A.C, Championships Tempe Denton, Texas N.C.A.Á. Championships Site Tempe Sedona Las Vegas Tempe Distance 4.0 miles 4.0 miles 4.0 miles 6.0 miles 6.0 miles 6.0 miles 6.0 miles N U R SIN G STU D EN TS NEEDED B e g in n in g n u rs in g s tu d e n ts as w e ll as gradua tes, any .s h ift, any nu m b e r o f da ys, a ls o w eeke nds. H ig h e s t pay — no fee. A s s ig n m e n ts 'in y o u r o w n area. Earn while you team N urses Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix 957-9031 o ff and on Sff* r o ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » COUPONM>J^ -r » F W COUPON Middleguard Rocky Mataalii takes a quick breather during workout at Camp Tontozona last week. Mataalii quit the team Satur­ day, but then rejoined Mon­ day. It was Mataalii who recovered the fourth quar­ ter fumble against Nebra­ ska in the Fiesta Bowl to sew up the game for the Devils. *3.00 O F PRESCRIPTIO N PU RCH ASE Good for $3.00 O F F on purchase of any tw o new or transferred prescriptions (or $1.50 applied towards one Rx) W ith $2.00 Purchase REGULAR 39c EACH NOTEBOOK PAPER GET BAGGED 300 CT. BUTANE LIGHTpR M h ÿ llu ili M FG . LIST $2.37 LIM IT 2 W ITH AD SPIR A L NOTEBOOK DESK A DDRESS BOOK 4-SUBJECT WE'RE NEAR LOSARCOS MALL LUCITE W ATCHES JOT-A-NOTE DATA CENTER 300 C heck Our Prescription Prices ftteod This Thursday, and every Thursday this semester, the sports section of the State Press will print letters from our readers — just like on the opinion page. L e tte rs must be typewritten and double­ spaced. The deadline for letters is 1 p.m. Wed­ nesday. All letters should be brought to Stauffer Hall A137. Letters should be as short as possible because the shorter the le tte r the better it makes its point. It also has b e tte r chances of getting printed. We reserve the right to edit portions of any letter. Letters may deal with anything p e rta in in g to sports. THE MUSIC M AN LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED—SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY H ffllfa M lfflu ’i LMHST n i DRUGS 1029 N S C O TT S D A LE RD (1/4 M ile South of M c D o w e ll) AFTER LABOR DAY HOURS: DAILY UNTIL 9 PM SAT. UNTIL 5 PM SUNDAY NITE 6 PM-9 PM 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 blks.east of Rural)