Default rate blamed $2million in student loans ocked in state legislature By B ritton Bloom Legislative concern over a supposedly'high default rate by students, is blocking federal and state aid programs that could be worth over $2 million to Arizona students in loans and grants. Sen. Tony Gabaldon, DTucson, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, blamed the “conservative block” in the Arizona' House of Represen­ tatives for refusing to allow the state to participate in the federally Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) and State Student Incentive b ra n t (SSIG) programs. One of the House’s opponents to the programs; Rep. James Sossaman, R-Higley, chairman ofthe House Education Committee, said he did mot oppose the programs themselves, only the lax collection practices that allow students to take -the loans and not pay them back. Sossaman said the collection practices of such loan programs shduld be strengthened. Only those students in greatest need with a good possibility of repaying the loans should be granted aid, and their grades or degrees should be withheld if they default on payment, he said. Eugene M arin,| director of ASU’s financial aid department, said the University participates in two federally funded loan programs, the Federally Insured S tudent Loan (FISL) and National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) programs! The main difference between GSL and the FISL and NDSL is the agencies from which students receive their loans, Marin said. GSL aid would be granted by schools themselves or state agencies authorized by the legislature to make such loans, Marin said. FISL aid is presently provided by private institutions — banks, saving and loan companies and credit unions — with ASU acting only as coordinator between the student and the loaning in­ stitution, Marin said. Last year, FISL aid provided 4,000 stu d en ts with ap­ proximately $4 million, Marin said. The default rate on such loans is 6 to 8 per cent, according to an officer of one bank par­ ticipating in the program. If a default occurs, the officer said, thp government pays the loan and the bank signs the loan papers over to the government. Then, if that student ever has a continued page 2 A th u rsd a y Arizona State University V o i. 59, N o. 4, A u g u s t 2 6 , 1976 sta te p re ss Tempe, Arizona r . Concert promoter, A S A plan show s at 3 universities ? S I **The first concert coordinator for the Arizona Students Association (ASA) said he will bring big name concerts to Arizona universities Ptxrto by Don Myers Toby Lee Trick«! of Tempe Is transported by paramedics to Maricopa County Hospital following a collision between the car he was driving and the car driven by Rocky M ataalii. Jailed A SU football player released after D W I charge By Steve M arks ASU football player Rocky Mataalu was released from Tempe City Jail Wednesday to the custody of his attorney. Mataalii had been held at the jail since Tuesday afternoon after a three-car collision at University and ¿ardy drives. Tempe police charged Mataalii with thre» traffic violations including drunken driving, running a red light and leaving the scene of an accident. Investigating officer James Vance said Mataalii’s car ran a red light at the University and Hardy intersection and struck two vehicles. Vance said Mataalii left his car and ran down the middle of University immediately after the ac­ cident. . . . ., . . . ... Mataalii’s attorney, Clair Lame, said Mataalu left the scene because he was frightened and confused and that he made no attempt to evade police officers. A Breathalyzer test administered to Mataalii revealed a blood alcohol level of .10, the minimum required to indicate intoxication. Lane said. ASU football coach Frank Kush said Mataalii had been having serious problems for the last month. “Rocky’s behavior and attitude have changed dramatically recently,” Kush said. He was doing an excellent job for us until ,camp this year ^then he seemed to fall apart.” Kush said Miataalii quit and rejoined the football team twice this year since practice began. Lane said Mataalii had entered not guilty pleas to all counts and Lane expected acquittals of the drunken driving and leaving the scene charges. Mataalii plans to leave for Hawaii Tuesday to visit his family and resolve his personal problems so he can return to ASU and play football again. Lane said. m m Dan^Bowley said he has arranged for Cheech and Chong to per­ form at the University of Arizona Sept. 9 and will have a list o performers coming to the universities in about a week, when con­ tracts are expected to be signed. .... Bowley said the concerts could, for example, 611 the Activity Center at ASU and possibly gross $100,000 per concert. . John Ridgway, ASA president, said a profit split would be negotiated with the schools for each concert. The sponsor school would receive a greater share of the profits than ASA, he said. Ridgway said sponsoring concerts is one way ASA can help student governments at the three universities. “We can provide more acts for better prices for the schools,” he said. • . , Ridgway and Bowley said ASA would act only as concert coor­ dinator. The student government associations would handle all money and pay all production costs for each concert, they said. “The only thing we do is, if the show makes moneys we subimt a bill to them (the individual university student organization), Bowley ^R idgw ay said ASA would pay for expenses Bowley incure while arranging for groups to come to Arizona, such as long-distance telephone calls and traveUng expenses. ' If the concerts don’t bring a profit, ASA might really take a bath on this.” Ridgway said. “We’re leaving this open for reassessment. “The point is to give it a chance to work, and if it doesnt work you can get out of it. But it is working as far as I can see, and I den t see that anyone’s anxious to get out of it. We’re getting better acts and we’re getting better prices,” Bowley said. “I believe that by offering the block booking arrangement, NAU, ASU and the UofA can bring in some really good concerts that Arizona has never seen before,” said Eddie Sanchez, president of Associated Students at Northern Arizona University. Dave Braaten, ASASU president, also voiced support for the C° N ^ t u d ^ t lbody officers could be reached Wednesday at the f wp |r : «Sb m tfe Jfr W x. m m. m 1 jp m Un^ w ^ V s t t a i 3 a production costs would range from $8,000 to $9,000, excluding the performers’ fee. These costs and the per­ formers* fee would be paid from ticket sales. Bowley said he thought between 10 and 20 per cent of the gross income from a big concert would be profit. Bowley’s salary, Ridgway said, is still being negotiated. I think actually it’ll be coming out (of concert profits) on a sort of percentage “You don’t come by people like him (Bowley) cheap,’ Ridgway said. Bowley said he would be paid a fee for his July work, and said he understood his future salary would be a percentage of ASA s concert profits. Bowley has not been formally hired, Ridgway said,Friday. 1raraipIfiir(i|inr^iritiniii' i Page 2 State Press August 26, 1976 More about In the news ... briefly From the Associated Press $2 m illion in student aid contlnuad from page 1 FORD CAMPAIGN SHAKEUP VAIL, Colo. — President Ford announced Wednesday that James Baker is taking over as his top campaign chairman, replacing Rogers C. B. Morton, who becomes chairman of a campaign steering committee. The President also announced he has chosen Dean Birch and William Ruckelshaus, two veteran GOP political figures. Birch and Ruckelshaus will handle negotiations with representatives of Democrat Jimmy Carter oh the planning of televised debates between the presidential candidates. 'EDITOR’S ABDUCTOR FOUND GUILTY KEY WEST, Fla. — William A.H. Williams was found guilty Wednesday of charges he extorted $700,000 from the Atlanta Constitution following the abduction of editor Reg Murphy. » PUNISHMENT DEMANDED PANMUNJOM, Korea — The United States pressed North Korea Wednesday to punish the soldiers who killed two Americans at Panmunjom a week ago. At the same time thé United States agreed to study a North Korean proposal for physical separation of allied and Communist guards at this truce village. CARTER BLASTS FARM POLICIES DES MOINES, Iowa — Bringing his campaign to the heart of the farm belt Wednesday, Jimmy Carter accused the Nixon and Ford administrations of “unparalleled incompetence” in managing the nation’s farm economy. The Democratic presidential nominee attacked administration agricultural policies before an enthusiastic crowd of 10,000 people — mostly farmers — at the Iowa State Fair. SCHORR SUBPOENA APPROVED WASHINGTON — The House Ethics Committee voted Wednesday to subpoena CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr in an effort to^ find out who leaked the secret House Intelligence Committee report to him. GM HIKES ’77 PRICES DETROIT — General Motors Corp. said Wednesday suggested retail prices for its 1977 car models will increase an average of $269 over comparable 1976 prices. CHURCH TO SUE REPUBLIC PHOENIX — Wade Church, who is financing a primary campaign for the ll^S. Senate with a $626,000 libel judgment from the Arizona Republic, said Wednesday he’ll sue the newspaper again, this time for $2 million. Church, a Democrat and former attorney general, announced the plans through his campaign headquarters to file the suit Friday in Maricopa County Superior Court. S ta te P ress N e w s S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 tax refund, the loan money is taken out of the refund, he added. NDSL aid is granted through the university, he said. Students apply to the university and are granted aid by the university, which is backed by federal monev. he said. Marin said approximately 2,500 students are receiving $2.4 munity and the lending in­ million in NDSL aid. ASU stitutions are doing an excellent Comptroller Steve Colby said job of serving the students (with 3,278 people last year were loans),” Marin said. “We don’t delinquent, owing the university feel we are shortchanging $1,528,197. But Marin added that students.” the figure includes delinquent Marin added if the state students from as far back as participated in the GSL program 1968. more students would receive “We feel the banking com- financial aid. - BIKERS* S o jc y u ^ D on’t be com e a v ic tim . (25) b ike s sto le n in A u g u s t 1975. 341 b ike s w ere sto le n on ca m p u s la st year, fo r a to ta l value o f $34,000. H ow m u ch is y o u r b ike w o rth ? Save y o u r m o ney and y o u r w hee ls. R e g iste r y o u r b ik e fo r o n ly 50 ce n ts a t any Tem pe fire s ta tio n . Lo ck y o u r b ike se cu re ly, u sin g a case hardened lo c k and c h a in . ffh ’ Place ch a in Jifo u n d th e fra m e and th ro u g h th e rear w hee l. A tta c h y o u r b ik e to a pe rm an ent fix tu re . ■ ' '-X'. THE AFFORDABLE FRENCH RESTAURANT OFFERS ALL STUDENTS WITH ASUI.D. 10% OFF THE PRICE OF LUNCH OR DINNER (Excluding Cocktails and Wine) SUNDAY BRUNCH $3.95 H E LP US - H E LP YOU. C all U n iv e rs ity P o lic e 3456 SERVED AT YOUR TABLE FROM 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 3456 CANDLELIGHT SUPPER 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. No names nec­ essary. And no victim less crimes, please. OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 30 SERVED FROM DUSK TO CLOSING 7103 STETSON DR . (5th AVE. & STETSbN) SCOTTSDALE 945-7891 Reading Course Increases 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 tike 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 S A V I DISCOUNT Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 M night T night W night T and Th M-W-F SUPERMARKETS Make center health wines, E-Z Save your one-stop shopping for foods, meats, fresh produce, and beauty aids, school supplies, beer and cigarettes. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 1338 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE • m cdow ell r o a d a t 7:00-9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 9:40-10:30 a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C o lle g e R ead ing P rogram is a com p re h e n sive fifte e n (15) h o u r n o n -c re d it cou rse d e s ig n e d to in cre a se co m p re h e n sio 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 co m p re h e n sio n as the ke y to ra pid an d 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 process w hereby th e reader selec tiv e ly lo o ks fo r th o s e c lu e s w h ic h w i l t enab le h i m to re c o n s tru c t m e a n in g fro m p rin t. There fore , n o sp e cia l eye o r fin g e r m o vem en ts are stre ssed. W ith in th e fra m e w o rk o f la rg e g ro u p , s m a ll g ro u p , an d in d iv id u a l exp erien ces, th e stu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a rtic ip a te ra th e r than be lectu red to by 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 d y be com es m o re p ro d u c tiv e thVough increased speed and co m p re h e n sio n . A ls o , th o se s tu d e n ts w h o 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 increased speed and co m p re h e n sio n a id s them in s e c tio n s w here re ading a b ility is te ste d . . t > On th e b a sis o f p a s t’Experience and research, im p ro ve m e n t in re ading is p ro m ise d b y th e p ro g ra m . C lasses in th e past have a tta in e d average increases o f fif t y (50) to o n e h u ndre d th ir ty (130) p e r c e n t. The q u e s tio n is n o t whether th e stu d e n t can im prove b u t how much he can im prove. SCOTTSDALE ROAD I vtiTQHr>T^iqnn'|ft)MiN August 2 6,1 97 6 State Press Page 3 A S U S e n a te head se e k s s t r o n g er s ta te w id e g ro u p By Rosemary Schabert A stronger ■ statewide organization of university professors is the major concern of th e new p resident of th e A SU Faculty Senate,. D r. W illiam E n glish , music professor and Senate president, said Wednesday he supports and would like to strengthen the Arizona Universities Faculty Council (AUFC), of which he is an ex-official member. The AUFC, supported by faculty donations, keeps tabs on state legislative a ctiv ity of in tere st to u n iv e r s ity fa c u lt ie s . D onations support a legislative reporting ser­ vice, «educational m eetings with legislators and ap­ pearances before legislative and administrative bodies. English said he foresees little change under his leadership from that of his predecessor, Dr. Thomas Hoult. “We both feel that the University faculty should have a major role in decisions that affect it,* English said. “And we’re hot unique in this. Dr. Shafer (Dr. Susanne Shafer, professor of secondary education and F acu lty Senate president for the 1977-78 academic year) will probably have similar ideas. That’s the type of person who should be elected to the Office.” English also said the University faculty should have a say in campus budget decisions. “As the faculty is affected by decisions — including budget decisions — they need to be involved in discussions with the ad.ministration,” he said. Decisions on tenure and sabaticals should ultimately com e from individual departments, English said. He said he opposes the addition of student mem­ bers to the Senate, as proposed at the UofA, although Voting students Dr. William English presently sit on most of the ASU Senate’s six com­ m ittees, he said. . E nglish stressed th e im portance - i of facu lty participation in ad­ ministrative decisions, such as last year’s administrative proposal to make off-campus night teaching mandatory. That proposal arbitrarily would have assigned ex­ tension classes to regular faculty, English said. “I think agreements made with faculty members at the time of employment should be honored,” he said. He suggested that new faculty might be scheduled for night teaching, to avoid violating con tracts of other professors. English said he strongly supports the concept of tenure for professors. “It’s not a major issue, but constantly seem s to raise - itself,” he said. “I think it would weaken the University dramatically if it (tenure) were removed.” Student Discount P A P A J A Y 'S M o n . th ru T h urs. PIZZA SICILIAN SANDWICHE TH IC K CRUST — A ll o u r P izzas h a n d m ade! Open 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 elivery & Take O u t O n ly F .I.D .D (Friday is D o o ley D a y ) , . ^ D ooLeyS Live Band No Cover 15* Hot Dogs 330 pm - 6 pm 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 blks.east of Rural) Jvftfe Qernve JEWELRY ■m TEMPE, ARIZONA 968-1233 1 m A FTER 5 P .M . 967-9689 fe*. 866_ SpaecBesigns Ca£t t/4 .„ tVe'm W t $peeict£i 966*1859 Plant and Showroom 2618 W. I” s t . *Unit 6 • Tempe, Arizona 85281 • (602)966*1859 North of University Dr. - off 48th St. EVERY I Sweatshirts •Jackets <■* The grant was provided by the U.S. Department of the In terio r’s Bureau of Reclam ation, for whom Ohmart will prepare a report of his study in December. FREE DELIVERY WE PRINT T-SHIRTS ^ He said the purpose of the study is to tell “various state and federal agencies what wildlife resources exist at the proposed sites.” $2.00 MIN ORDER 804 S. ASH, TEMPE V2 B lk. S. o l U n iv e rs ity N E W ! G am e R o o m ! N E W ! An ASU zoology professor has been given a $90,000 g ra n t to study bird populations in four proposed Central Arizona Project dam sites. Dr. Robert Ohmart, said the water in the proposed dams is expected to drown trees where birds of prey n est, elim inating many breeding areas. s \ 618 S. College, across from First National Bank A u th en tic N ew York TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES $90,000 granted to prof for study of dam effects Expert Custom Crafted Jewelry DESIGNER Ef MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR OUR WAC CHAMPS ALSO DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE GOLD, SILVER 8- TURQUOISE MINIATURE SCULPTURE PRESENTED TO THE FIRST LADY, BETTY FORD, DURING HER VISIT TO OUR VALLEY ON MARCH 9, 1976 We have the larg est f t fin es t selection o f D iam onds f t C olored Gem Stones. With the purchase of our settings, stones will be available to yoi^ 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. E A R S PIERCED FREE r •. • ■, • ... IL Page 4 State Press August 26, 1976 !----------------------------------------- T m i ^ stale press O p in io n ■•- ■ v . j - .■ A ny man who doesn't have a skeleton in his closet m ay n o t have much upstairs either. irv Kupcinet L ______________________________________________________________ A They blew it w ith new ID s Jim Boardm an Horse manure! The athletic department sits with egg on its face after blunders in its surprise decision to require separate ID cards for sports events. First, the department failed even to notify or attempt to explain the plan to students. » Athletic officials shouldn’t be surprised at angry outcries. They invited the reaction by dropping the new requirement unannounced into students’ laps. Associated Students should have heard about the plan through its people on the athletic board — but it wasn’t brought up. An ad was stuck in the State Press, but nobody bothered with further explanations^ students. Second mistake. Too little tim e was allowed for students to pick up the cards without paying a $1 “late” charge. Just 10 days, ending Wednesday. Not enough time for thousands of students unaware of the new system . Third mistake. A $15 charge for replacing lost cards. If you go about it the right way, you get your ASU ID replaced for only $2. 7 ; " If athletic bigshots are so worried students will try to get duplicates, they have no faith in their system . A final mistake. The ticket managers’ off-the-wall remark that only “cheaters” are bitching. No way. Plenty of the rest of us care. Like those who disliked unannounced bureaucratic complications in their lives. Get rid of the late charge. Get rid of the $15 replacement charge — if the athletic department really does care about the “good of the students.” There is at least one reason for the claimed crackdown on “cheaters.” Every ticket for the #2 ranked Sun Devils that doesn’t go to a student will be sold to the public, at a much higher price. * Horse m anure. discarded my pink fee cards The University predic­ once my regular ID card tably has come up with a was validated. No one said I new notion in bureaucracy was supposed to hang on to — the sporting event ID that pink card in order to be card. eligible for attendance at And now all of a sudden, football games. Sure, it is and without warning, my my receipt proving I paid seasoned ID isn’t good my fees, but as long as my enough to get into football ID card had been validated, games. why keep the damn thing? You need a pink fee card So now, if I want td see to get the sports ID card. the Sun Devils play any Since 1971, my first sem es­ games this year, and I do, I ter at this resort, I have have to subjugate m yself to V T K IN S H T O M f SEN T more bureaucratic banality and go to the business office and get another pink fee card. That will cost me a dollar, much tim e and doubtless more lines and red tape. W ell, now th a t th e Athletic Department has implemented the new ID card, my guess is they’ll charge you a $5 “processing fee” for next year’s sports ID. And more horse manure . álciNALS " F K O H T H E á C X S v C H tttó X íE S E K I OF § Jj I F É vallera PHOENIX TED® N ot yet, Ed Attention Ed Hickox. Ed is director of auxiliary services, which includes vending machines. Now Ed probably does a good job, generally, but it’s obvious he hasn’t strolled across campus lately. , . Ed said Tuesday he thought all the coke machines damaged by vandals had been repaired. The photo below was taken over two months ago. The machine still looks this w§y. How about getting it and others fixed, Ed? It's too hot out to find nothing but broken soda machines all over campus. * P ete D ixon- Drop/add needs top ASU brains or weekend at Erotica motel By the Bicentennial year, we have succeeded in placing a man on the moon and Viking I on Mars, performed heart transplants, tapped the power of the atom and crossed the oceans with supersonic transports. Perhaps the instructors relish being able to yell at the student, “THAT CLASS IS -CLOSED!! CAN’T YOU READ??” After all, you're in college, right? But we still practice the ritual of drop/add in primitive fashion. Another area which needs attention is communicating the drop/add process to the in­ structors in charge. It would seem that in this day and age, a more scientific approach could be taken toward han­ dling the mass confusion of the drop/add process. The University boasts the genius of many eminent doctors in the field of physics, psychology; management, industrial design, environmental safety and other esoteric areas who should, if they put their minds to the task, be able to devise a method of handling drop/add which would be less harrowing than the status quo. There has simply got to be a better way to build a mousetrap. Is it really necessary to place the tables of the individual departments directly across from a stairway entrance or elevator? Logic dictates no, but actual practice indicates that it must be more fun to clog the exits with frenzied students clamoring to get into a <•!»«« before it fills. Is it. really necessary to letter all of the “closed class signs so small that they are impossible to read until a person has fought to the front of theline? i One of the cutest tricks is for you to scratch and' claw your way to the table only to be told you must have Dr. So & So’s signature to get into the class. “Where can I find Dr. So & So?” you ask, fighting back the tears. “I don’t know, don't ask me, I can’t help you,” comes the reply. It almost looks like everyone waits until two minutes before nine to decide how to handle drop/add. We are living in a quantitative age of com­ puters and memory calculators. The University is filled with world-renowned intellectual gutnts who should be able to come'up with a simpm solution to the problem of drop/add. All they may\ need is a little incentive. Perhaps a contest awarding a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon and an all-expense-paid weekend at the Erotica Motel will stimulate some of that highly paid, creative talent to go.to the drawing board and devise a less disastrous method of drop/add. That would truly be “One small step for man, one great leap for mankind.” — ------ — * * YAOOT JIAM OVIA *11.13 WMÉmM imUriiÉMùÛàtiSÈm August 2 6,1976 State Press Page 5 P a rk in g plan nears fin al sta g e By N ina Bondarook The ad hoc committee ap­ pointed last fall to find a solution to ASU’s m assive parking problem is working on final plans for a new parking policy, the com m ittee chairm an said Tuesday. “We have been arguing about parking spaces at ASU since they were arguing about spaces on hitching rails for horses,” said Bob Fails, the committee’s chairman. “The committee feels they finally have come up with something that 'has a chance of solving the problem.” The "committee submitted proposals to Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs in April. Penick then told the committee to work out specific details and resubmit the report for final approval. Fails said. Fails said this would make it The proposal also stated the easier for students who are late parking plan was not to be used for class — people who need to to generate revenue for the visit the MU for a few minutes University other than traffic and and people who have only one parking related functions. class â day to park in choice areas “(The parking policy should ’abound campus. be) self-supporting, not a means There will probably be three to raise money. If you make money on it, your fees are too information centers on campus. high,” Fails said. T heir location is still un­ S e lf-e iifa rc m g determined, but visitors would He also stressed the policy be able, to get parking in­ form ation and tem porary should be self-enforcing. “It has parking privileges from these to be self-enforcing. This is not a police state. They (students and locations. [ino Italian foods fa Parking areas will be divided into perimeter zones, interior lots that will give priority to faculty and staff, along with the free lot located in front of Sun Devil stadium and around the University Activity Center. Parking costs will probably be. $25 per year for interior parking lots, $15 per year for perimeter parking, and $7.50 per year for dormitory residents, Fails said. “The hooker is, there is an element of priority in there for faculty and staff. But how much? This is what we need to work out,” he added. D ecals Lim ited The committee wants to limit the number of decals to* one permit per person. In the event a different automobile is used, drivers will have the options of parking in the free parking lot, obtaining a visitor’s permit from an information and service center, or parking in a metered space. Each lot will contain a limited number of spaces regulated by parking meters to allow persons driving a car with any decal ttf cross-zone park for limited amounts of time at a small cost. W e lc o m e to A .S .U . an d T e m p e's FIRST BAPTIST COLLEGi-CARiER FELLOWSHIP (A ^cClintock South o f S u p e rs titio n E xp res sw a y) F o r In fo rm a tio n a n d /o r T ra n s p o rta tio n luncboon Specials Served 11-4 Mon.-Fri. Cal 839-0926 or 9604571 Mission & Nursing Home Ministries Instrumental Ensemble-Choirs Softball and VolleybaH'Teams 5238 E. Van Borea 275*1332 Garmenteur's Dress for Success Sale. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LA ST THREE D A Y S ! ( S a le e n d s S atu rd ay, A u g u s t 2 8 th ) Knit Rugby shirts Reg. $20.00 Now $14.99 Selected knits 1/2 Off P e o p le w h o h a ve a fla ir fo r d e a l­ in g w ith fig u re s , e n jo y w o rk in g w ith th e p u b lic , an d w o u ld lik e to ea rn e x tra in c o m e m ay e n ­ ro ll in H & R B lo c k 's Tax S choo l. W ith c lasses in o v e r 2 ,0 0 0 c o m ­ m u n itie s . th e re is a lm o s t c e r­ ta in to be a class n e a r you . J o b in te rv ie w s a v a ila b le fo r best s tu d e n ts . S e n d fo r fre e in fo r­ m a tio n and c lass s c h e d u le s to ­ day. H U R R Y ! Dress Shirts Long sleeve Now $5.99 to $16.00 and a lot at V2 off Neckwear selected group y2off Dress Slacks, light weight Vi off Slacks woven texturized polyester Reg. $27 50 Now $17.50 Sport Shirts Reg. $25.00 Now $11.99 to $14.99 There are 6 c o n v e n ie n t area c la s s lo c a tio n s . Shoes C o n ta c t th e o ffic e n e a re s t you: to $50.00 45 East First Avs. Mesa, Artz. 05202 969-8903 Now 'A off P lease s e n d m e fre e in fo rm a ­ tio n a b o u t y o u r ta x p re p a ra tio n c o u rs e . I u n d e rs ta n d th e re is n o o b lig a tio n . ASU 26 CLIP A N D M A IL T O D A Y STUDY Mon. thruThurs. 11 A M -11 PM, Fri. 11 A M - 1 AM Sat, 5 P M - 1 AM. Sun. 3 - 1 0 PM Learn to Prepare Income Tax Returns City— _ State— Phone- WORSHIP 4525 S. McClintock Drive NOW OPEN 7 DAYS D o yo u w a n t e x tra m o n e y? Name__ Address- ministrators) the minute we can and no later. We have much of the preliminary work done. It’s just a matter of integration and final details,*’ ne said. Fails said he 'is optimistic that th e com m ittee’s recom ­ mendations will get final ap­ proval because they are feasible “The whole thing is designed and “as far as possible, equitable to eliminate hassles. What we to all. have now is chaos, utter chaos,” “We'll hand it to them (ad- he said. Your Hosts: Lucy and Jim Riazzi T hree A reas If the parking policy receives final approval there will be five general classes of parking privileges: faculty and staff, commuter students, dormitory residents, visitors and ancillary (support) services. faculty) have to want to enforce it to make it work,” he said. Y L M GARMENTÌEUR'LTDl J j Short Sleeve dress shirts values to $20.00 now $7.99 Tennis shorts y2off Forestand University in Tempe. Open Thurs. 10 AM to 9 PM, Fri. 10 AM to 6 Pm M onday— Friday 10 AM to 6 PM. Please note: during sale, alterations extra, all sales fin’al. MM § 1 M I m w f ff. n ItT-trimai 1976 Student freed on bond, faces extortion charge An ASU graduate student arrested Monday afternoon in connection with a $10,000 ex­ tortion case has been released from Maricopa County jail after posting bond. Lynne E. Davis, 26, 510 W. 11th St., Tempe, was arrested by Sqottsdale police for allegedly extorting $10,000 from a Scottsdale businessman, police said. Scottsdale police refused to reveal the name of the victim, reportedly a financial in­ vestments counselor, because he is under investigation by another unidentified agency. Davis, an unclassified graduate student in the College of Fine Arts, was released from jail Tuesday. Davis’ bail was set at $1,100 during her initial appearance in Scottsdale Ju stice Court Tuesday. She is scheduled to face a charge of extortion at a preliminary hearing at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 2 in justice court. The F ederal Bureau of Investigation reportedly was contacted by the victim Sunday but turned the case over fo Scottsdale police. No federal violation has been established in the case, agent Roy Reger, Phoenix FBI, said Wednesday. Dr. Leon Shell, ASU dean of students, said he doesn’t think his office will a sse rt any disciplinary measures in the case because it occured off campus. Davis allegedly acted as a gobetween in the plot, said Dennis Borkenhagen, Scottsdale police investigator. He said Wednesday that police have questioned one person suspected of being the principal source of the alleged plot. Davis was arrested after meeting the victim at Scottsdale Library and allegedly receiving $10,000 in cash from him, Borkenhagen said. The woman was under sur­ veillance when she left the library, he said, and officers arrested her after stopping her car at Scottsdale and McDowell roads. The $10,000 was recovered in the a rre st, Borkenhagen said. Davis originally called the victim Aug. 16 and arranged a Hi to meeting with him the next day, Borkenhagen said. She allegedly told him during the meeting that she wanted $25,000 for in­ formation she said could put him behind bars., The victim subsequently in­ dicated the information would be worth $20,000 to him, Borkenhagen said. Davis then arranged Monday's meeting at the library. The victim allegedly gave $10,000 to Davis with the un­ derstanding she would put him in touch “upth another person who was the source of the in­ formation. The cc recreation handicapp involve t students disabled isolated. “One of program ii bodied ! disabled o Neal B. Ni basis as \ activities, handicapp isolated,” 1 CARPET S P E C IA L S 9 X 1 2 used rugs* — $7.50 A ll Sizes in S lo ck CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van B ure n, P hx. BECAUSE OF YOUR GREAT RESPONSE FO R CONGRESS to lost week's ad, CLASSICAL GLASS The STATE PRESS is extending their 10% Discount, (with this ad) on all of our ODYSSEY GLASS PRODUCTS ti>* H EAD ed monopoles enterprise We carry the most extensive line of these fine smoking-aids in the Valley. And bring them direct from the factory to you at such ridiculous Ravings that we have no competitors. ^ . C0 " P* " Coll Gory or Stove ' ..,»«.5734 The Original STEP BY STEP TO THE BEST TAN lo i h o r A r iio n o 'i targa«* Drug Chain! ADOBE UNITED DRUGS AFTER LABOR DAY HOURS. 1029 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. QAC 0*10 DASAT. ,LYU NTI1 9 PM 7 4 J - 7 J I 7 UNTIL 5 PM \V a Mile South of McDowell]I SUNDAY NITE 6 PM 9 PM E DRUG COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY Op en Daily 8to8 * Saturday & Sunday 9to7 Your regional purveyor of Doonesbury, now offers to its readership, on an entirely exclusive basis, campaign collectibles of uncommon quality. Virginia Slade m ay have lost a long-shot prim ary bid, but with h er former Congressional opponent freshly disgraced, her prospects have taken on a bright, new look. As an independent candidate, Ginny is m ounting a cam paign th a t h as already electrified her district and engaged th e attention of political wizards across the country. The pundits agree: Virginia Slade’s fresh, new face has m om entum . And now it can be found oh tastefully designed cam paign paraphernalia. If you believe in th e Slade cam paign, then get involved! Slip on a T-shirt, p ia on a button, slap on a sticker, unfurl a 4-color poster! Get on th e bandw agon th a t boogies, and so you don’t forget, support Ginny Slade for Congress before m idnight tonight! Proceeds will partially benefit th e National Women’s Educational Fund of W ashington, D. C. August 2 6,1976 State Press Page 7 A ll the checks you can write for about the price of a hamburger. 50$ a month is all we charge for our College Plan Check­ ing. No m atter 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 might like 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 you for checks you’re not writing. Member F.D.I.C . We go out of our way for you. Afolley National B an k Page 8 State Press August 26,1976 Syndicated columnist to teach reporting class Gay d u b grow s, o ffe rs counseling Don Campbell, author of several books on business and writer of two nationally’ syn­ dicated columns, is offering a new course in business reporting through the m ass com­ munications department. By Jayne C lark When a group of about 50 gay students $et out last year to form a campus gay organization, anti-homosexual students harassed them and more than one state legislator attacked the plan. Now the group is thriving with 150 active members. The organization, called Free Spirit, offers counseling, medical and legal aid services for campus gays. It also provides speakers to educatt-the public on the facts of homosexuality. “We formed (Free Spirit) to try to provide services to gay students at ASU, but it is also a consciousness-raising group,” said Jim Cobb, coordinator of Free Spirit’s counseling service. Cobb said he expects the group’s membership to grow after its first meeting of the sem ester on Sept. 2. He said the group hopes to attract heterosexual students who want to know more about gay society in addition to gays and bisexuals. “Naturally, most of the people who came forward at first were out of their closet. But we’re trying to provide an outreach to the University and Valley as a whole,” Cobb said. Free Spirit operates the Gay Help Cine (271-0125) "Friday through Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m ., which is staffed with trained volunteers who listen to gayrelated problems. ‘T he age range of the people who call is amazing,” Cobb said. “We get calls from uptight teenagers who don’t understand their gayness, who have great fear of people finding out. But we also talk to people who have personal problems such as losing their jobs.” The group offers a referral service with lists of doctors, psychologists and lawyers who are sympathetic to gays. Free Spirit is also in contact w ith volu n teer professionals who charge according to what the client can pay. Cobb said the reason for the referral service is gays feel more comfortable with counselors and doctors who understand homosexual needs and problems. “A gay freshman with VD who didn’t know where to turn might not go to the Health Center. Our intent is to let them know there are some ‘no heat’ services where they can get counseling,” Cobb said. Free Spirit will sponsor a Gay Awareness Week, scheduled for Sept. 1319. The event is aimed at educating the public and promoting understanding of the gay life-style, organizers said. “Gay people . . . contribute greatly in some areas to society and it is surprising that society is so nonaccepting. I think it’s mainly through ignorance,” Cobb said. Organizers said they hope to clear up some of the misconceptions about homo­ sexuality through speeches by nationallyknown gay leaders, panel discussions and films during Gay Awareness Week. The event will begin with a disco-dance , on Sept. 18 in the MU. There’s only one thing worse than finding out you have cancer. N e w O p to m e tr ist O ffice N ear A S U L o ca ted in A p a c h e P laza 10OO E. A p a c h e Blvd. N o . 1 1 7 T em pe, AZ. Not A c r o s s from S u n D evil L o u n g e finding o u t th *s s p a c e The Class, MC0 498, is not listed in the University class schedule, but will be offered at A LPH A INSURANCE CENTER WE WANT YOU TO GET THE LOWEST PRICES IN ARIZONA "IF YOU HAVEN'T CALLED US FIRST, CALL US LAST.// • AUTO 9 6 7 -8 4 8 3 9 9 4 -1 8 3 3 I (C O M P L E T E ) For V W 's 1 -54Sr5 WITH THIS COUPON t — Other Makes Slightly Higher — f # - “ ” fUNE-UP“ = = = - ^ Plugs, Points, Condonsor. Volvo * Carb. Ad|„ Oil Changg with Filter. . PARTS & LABOR V W ...........?2498 DATSUN ..!3380 TOYOTA ...*3750 WITH THIS COUPON C W I T H TH 15 tO U r U M “ Dr. C. G. T ath am Dr. Barry S. H ern d on // 8 3 8 -8 7 7 8 201 E. Southern Ave.,, Suite 115, Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-7719” ” ^ J! Sundanceivh ■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. SERVICE CALL • UFÉ o n F ra m es, L e n s e s , a n d C o n ta c t L e n s e s . CONTRIBUTED b y THE PUBLISHER FOR PROFESSIONAL • RENTER'S 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT American Cancer Society ^ 10:40 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It is the first class of this type at ASU and possibly the first in the nation, Campbell said. Campbell was disturbed about the fact that most reporters involved with consumer ad­ vocacy reporting did not know about the businesses behind it, he said. Automotive — Complete parts, repolis & machine service V 1 / I [ G R A N D O PEN IN G if M on d ay, A u g u s t 3 0 "THE FASHION EXPLOSION" 122 E. U niversity Dr. (In th e A rches) 968-1339 c # t u p m iii T i- n m n a F n MULTI-LAYERED RUBBER SANDAL WITH A NYLON STRAP GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AVAILABLE AT: BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP Tempe W *■ direst gee-1772 Don’t sit on a powder keg. Come on down and see our exploding prices! Brand N a m e s • D en im s (Pantos. J a c k e ts . J u m p s u it s ) •P o ly e ste r /C o tto n (T op s, P a n ts, A c c e s s o r ie s , Etc.) SIZES 3 /4 ’ to 15 /16 SPECIALS! During our G R A N D O P EN IN G WEEK O N LY I • BLOUSES, STARTING AT $5.95 AND UP »PANTS, STARTING AT $7.95 AND UP (H o u rs 10-6, M on. th ru S at.) < ENTER OUR DRAWING FOR FREE PRIZES I August 26, 1976 State Press Page 9 THEREAREA LOTOFGOOD THINGS UNDEROURROOF" L IN D A ESSIG, E. UNIVERSITY M ANAGER OPEN TIL 1:00 A M , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y PITCHER OF COORS 1.50 * N e w ..... F ro m P izza H u t. AT ALL tlM E S M EETIN G A N D B A N Q U ET R O O M A V A ILA B LE — LUNCHEON SMORGIE $2.19 Sirvri laity Fran 11:11-1:30 fiaal At All Lacatiaas. ID E A L FOR LARGE S O C IA L Children U n d er 5 Free FU N C TIO N S . CALL A H E A D FOR DETA ILS O N D IS C O U N T A N D A V A IL A B IL IT Y 2 0 * For Each Y e ar B etw een 5-12 . ALL YOU CA N EAT C avatini ® S p ag h etti Thick 7? C hew y-Thin 7? C rispy Pizza Salad G arlic B read The w o rd s T h ic k 'n C hew y and T h in ’ n C ris p y and C a v a tin ia re re gistere d tra d e m a rks o f Pizza .H ut, In c . © 1976, Pizza H u t. Inc. ______l SAVE UP TO SAVE U P TO ifiuT * 1 .2 0 M .2 0 j ANY 10" ITAUAN SAUSAGE I . OR PEPPER0NI PIZZA j *1.50 FOR EXPIRES 9-30-76 one coupon per pizza 4 fu t There are a lot (rf good things under our root. L— CU P it EVERY W EDNESDAY NITE IS M UNCHIE NITE — 9.-00 p m - 12 m i d n i g h t A LL TH E P IZ Z A T H IC K A N D C H E W Y * and T H IN A N D CRISPY*, SPA G H ETTI, and C A V A T IN I*Y O U C A N EAT. PLUS O N E G LASS O F CO O RS OR S M A L L G LASS O F COKE. SPECIAL STUDENT PR ICE O F * 1.50 P L A Y O U R N E W E L E C T R O N IC G A M E S TANK v I PO NG TRIVIA ISlsB&iìg gigg ___ Page 10 State Press August 26,1976 ■ & • * * * * * ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT A O J S Ï2 7 & 2 8 PROUDLY * P R E S E N T S THE * * FOURTH ANNUAL * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M ; a ! 1 I- ’ 1 i -1 Noon - 3:00 P.M. Friday, August 27th ITEM BASF 90-m in Studio J3-track tape (lim it 10) Discwasher l,l Fluid loz refill (your bottle^ . C oncord CR-50A AM /FM Stereo Receiver 25 FT Coifed Headphone Extension Cord Sonic SP-83 8' 2-way B ookshelf speaker ITEM Sansui 221'A M /F M Stereo Receiver Ionizer Record Cleaner Harman Kardon H.K. 40 10' 2-way speaker Ampex 7 X 1800 Recording Tape Garrard 440M A utom atic Turntable * * * * it * it * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JL i * m * I SCHEDULE * * * * * * * * •W 'M * Friday, August 27th * * * * m « * * * 1 t,P hoenix — 3 3 4 E. C am elback R d. 2 6 3 -9 4 1 0 T e m p e — 13 0 E. U n iv e rs ity D r. 968-3491 T u cson - 10 37 N . Park 6 2 2 -7 4 0 7 * * * * REG. $3.50 $1.25 $140.00 $6.00 $40.00 SALE $2.40 $ .95 $100.00 $3.00 $25.00 3:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. REG. $180.00 $5.00 $100.00 $4.00 $90.00 SALE $150.00 $2.50 $60.00 $2.00 $60.00 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday, August 27th ITEM K.L.H. Model 32 Oiled Walnut ' 2-way Speaker A udio T echnics AT-12-S Phono C artridge Sony TA-1066 Integrated 6tereo Afnp. M idland 8-track Player Deck 25 FT Coiled H eadphone Extension Cord REG. SALE $70.00 $55.00 $170.00 $44.00 $44.00 $25.00 $6.00 Friday, August 27th $120.00 $27.00 $3.00 9:00 P.M. • Midnight ITEM Harman Kardon TA-600 76 watt Stereo Rec Sennheiser HD-400 Headphones Stanton 8004-11 T ranscription T urntable Ionizer Record Cleaner Genesis ll,3: elem ent 2-way speaker system Saturday, August 28th REG. SALE $420.00 $30 00 $200 00 $5 00 $150 00 $295 00 $24.00 $150.00 S250 . $110.00 Midnight - 3:00 A.M. ITEM Jennings Research Model "S" 2-way Speaker D-Stat A n ti-sta tic T urntable mat »TEAC A-170 D olby Cassette Deck Sony ST-5066 Stereo Tuner Maxell UD C-90 Cassettes (lim it ,10) 25 FT Coiled H eadphone Extension Cord REG. SALE $125.00 $80.00 $10.00 . $8.00, $230.00 $188.00 $170.00 $120.00 $4.25 $3.50 $6.00 $3.00 Saturday, August 28th » 3:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. CLOSED FOR REST AND RELAXATION Saturday, August 28th ITEM Lear Jet A-52 Auto. Reverse Cassette Sansui 221 A M /FM Stereo Receiver 25 FT Coiled Headphone Extension C ord BASF C-60 Perform ance Cassette's K.L.H. Model 32 oiled w alnut 2-w ay speaker Saturday, August ,28th ITEM Sennheiser HD-400 Headphone Harman Kardon TA-600 76 watt A M /FM Receiver Harman Kardon H.K.? 40 10' 2-way speaker D -Stat anti-static Turntable mat 10V6 metal reel w/3600 blank recording tape Saturday, August 28th 9:00 A.M. - Noon REG. SALE $120.00 $50.00 $180.00 $150:00 $6.00 $3.00 $2.30 $1.75 $70.00 $44.00 - Noon • 3:00 P.M. REG. SALE $30.00 $24.00 $420.00 $295.00 $100.00 $60.00 $10.00 $8.00 $10.00 $6.00 3 00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. ITEM ■ M idland 8-track Player Deck Garrard 440M A utom atic T urntable C onco rd CR-50A A M /F M Stereo.ReCeiver Discwasher II Fluid 1 oz. refill (y o u r bottle) S onic Sp-83 8' 2-way Bookshelf speaker BASF C-90 Studio Cassette Tape O REG. $44.00 $90.00 $14£LQ0 $1.25 $40.00 $4.50 SALE $27.00 $60.00 * * * * * * * * * Winner will be announced < on the following stations at 9 93.3 FM / KDKB / Phoenix / Tuei 101.5 FM / KHEP / Phoenix / Wed 92.3 FM / KXTC / Phoenix / Thui 92.9 FM / KWFM / Tucson / Wed G R A N D PRIZE Plymouth Barracuda Fastback, V -8 ,4 on the floor, mag wheels with big tires, bucket seats and of course a Stereo! * Schedule to view GRAND PRIZE: * TUCSON: Car w ill be in fro n t of Jerry’s A udio Exchange *' 1037 N. Park Ave. From 11:00 A.M. till 4:00 P.M. Friday, A ugust 27th. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TEMPE: . Car w ill be in rear o f Je rry’s A udio Exchange 130.E. U niversity Dr. at the Arches Shopping Center from 6;00 P.M. till 11:00 P.M. Friday, A ugust 27th. PHOENIX: Car w ill be in fro n t o f Je rry’s A udio Exchange 334 E. Camelback Rd. A ll Day Saturday August 28th 9:00 A M. till 6:00 P.M. PLU S-FR EE A LSO - 8 A N D REFRESHMENTS 100 Beatles “Double Albums” Rock and Roll Music. Records will be given away every hour in each store. An informative booklet called “Chemistry and Clean Recc your’s for,the asking. * * * * * * O U tS O l^ O S : i/l/h e re WE STOCK THE FOLLOWING BRANDS OF COMPONENT EQUIPMENT PLUS MANY LINES OF ACCESSORIES. * ♦ ACCUPHASE A.D.S. BARZILAY BEYER * ♦ * ♦ ♦ > * * * * > * > Jerry's spend a lo t o f tim e and m oney tryin g to explain about perform ance but the re is on e w o rd th a t means far more than any o f 1 business w ill never be to the exclu sio n o f go od custom er service. We be m ost value fo r his m oney and in tre a tin g the custom er in the same manm ce rta in ly not pe rfect b u t w hen problem s arise, we take care of them. A handled by the Qualified te ch n icia n s at A u d io Service Center and i com m ents to make, please feel fre e to call Jerry him self at the Phoenix believes in personal service - fo r pe ople._________ ________ ■ S lock: * * * From 9:00 P.M. Friday till 3:00 A.I cool drink» and some popcorn witf At Jerry’s. Audio Exchange, people are the most i * Sinn nn $ 95 $25.00 $3.00 D o o r Prizes a n d m u c h m o re ! B| c CROWN INTERNATIONAL DAHLQUIST DUAL ESS GALE GARRARD GENESIS GRACE HARMAN KARDON J.B.L. JENNINGS RESEARCH KLIPSCH MARK LEVINSON MICRO SEIKI NAKAMlCHI PHASE LINEAR REVOX SAE SENNHEISER SHURE SONY BETAMAX SONY CORPORATION SONY SUPERSCOPE STANTON SPECTRO ACOUSTICS SONAB SUPEX STAX TANDBERG TEAC THORENS TRANSCRIPTOR UHER YAMAHA us: PHOE eiifdaawiiiiiiini i h.. ■ Mm. August 26, 1976 State Press Page 11 if r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * *AVD\0 EX C H A N G E /MARATHON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 24 h o u rs o f s u p e r s a v in g s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I be annoanced on Album Hour fing stations at 9:00 o'clock p.m. / Phoenix / Tuesday, August 3T, 1976 / Phoenix / Wednesday, September 1,1976 / Phoenix / Thursday, September 2,1 9 7 6 / Tucson / Wednesday, September 1,1976 ÆŒYOU STEREO SYSTEM HUNTING? We w o u ld like to give yo u a le w ideas to ponder before you initiate y o u r stereo hunt. You can save you rself a lo t o f disappointm ent by kno w in g y o u r price range. H ow m uch do you w ant to spend? At Jerry’s w e believe th a t if yo u plan to spend less than $200.00, you should save y o u r m oney o r lo o ke d fo r used equipm ent. B elow $200.00 w ill ge nera lly give y ou a new system sim ila r to an appliance o r a car radio. The El C heapo m odels are n o t capable o f h ig h fid e lity sound re p ro d u ctio n . The general axiom : “ The m ore y o u pay, the m ore you hear,” ap plies sp e cifica lly w ith in the $200.00 to $800.00 price category. A t $800.00 you w ill hear it all, n o t ju s t the m idrange frequencies w h ich are less d iffic u lt to re prod uce b u t the bass frequencies a n d th e h ig h fre que ncies w hich are the earm ark o f q u a lity stereo g e a r,-in ad d itio n to so u n d q u ality, you w ill also have the necessary p o w e r to fill a larg e ro om w ith un d isto rte d sound. Above ■$800.00 d w e ll the stereo system w ith refinem ents w hich appeal to the appetites o f the au dio p u rists (those staunch Individuals w ho are w illin g to sa crifice bo th tim e an d incom e p u rsuing th e ir hobby, pe rfect sound re p ro d u ctio n ). Rol/ Music, tre. r and Clean Records” $220.00 *125.00 \\$545.00 PRICE $438.00 HutiiizlSpSl ‘ T p S if . power to drive tli, I ___ _ B.I.C. tumtabté, close to perfection i \\V\ he store i m ,pius,«bdn% ive o»iy*43§:00. -A A /' cSTvçr System».. A utom atik ..!.. \ -- r IkWK* V ^ r t o v e l y oiled w osures with e heart of a (Tdh, the long throw [Offer detail, the serious listener a||qtd with the Sony Receiver becomes a well balanced system. riday till 3:00 A.M. Saturday morning have a me popcorn with us. - SYSTEM 608’ are the most im portant com ponent. H.K. 430 A M /FM Stereo R e ce ive r.. Genesis M ddel lì 3-elem ent 2-wg tfcf-C. 920 beifrd rM -a a tO tn a tic ) to explain about eq uipm ent, sp e c ific a tio n s and r more than any o f these, pe ople. O ur g ro w th as a ¡tomer service. We believe in giving the custo m er the ler in the same manner we prefer to be treated. We're take care of them. A ll o f o u r eq uipm e nt repairs are lervice Center and if you have a problem o r any ■nself at the Phoenix store — (602) 263-9427. Jerry's re R R V ’S 68 3491 JE R R Y ’S 2639410 UPTOWN PLA ZA C A M EL B A C K A U O IO SP EC IALIST BROPHY HIGH SCHOOL .. $125.00 $ 7 *0 0 PRIÉE $608.00 SYSTE in that critical 60 ranqe.tTb* Genesis Model driyen by the H.K. fie goods./A walnut b A e sets off the Inish of the B.I.CC turntable fo f a handsome as weiras good sounding system, fl/FM Stereo Receiver^ tie r Syste B.I.C. 948 Belt drive ¡ Sansui 221 A M /FM S: K.L.H. 32 W alnut 2^Garrard 440M A tit^ r $400.00 ,3360.00 $150.00 $910.00 *748.00 From IIP . superila If ySw^fia v e ^^ ^p ^ ^ ^ ld e riitfa Mail m STIMO RAYS ! TEN SPEEDS 1616 N. Hayden R d., Tempe 949-7265 A V I. FOUR LAPS FOR ONLY $2.00 REPAIRS • PARTS • ACCESSORIES , FOR ALL MAKES 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 EHRHARDTS W ITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D . SCHWINN BIKES Valid drivers license required. Limit 1 ad per person. Offer expires December 31, 1976/ 716 MILL AVE - TEMPE STP 7-76 Y O U B U Y FURNITURE Spectacle Shoppe C O M P A R E M Y P R IC E S f Desks - Chests - Bookcases M odular Units - Etc., Etc., Etc. SPECIAL n _ . eye " g la s s e s " unlimited! University & refíes isa east, university tempe arlxona «ss«i @ @ @ -§ 4 4 0 11 • \ ii L . _ OJ 48” X 24” X 29” (LIMITED SUPPLY) *2 1 (Particle Board) Jerry's Unfinished Furniture 1226 W est University D rive M E S A __8 3 4-7 936 WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER August 26, 1976 State Press Page 15 It Sou n d s Incredible BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ JAWS IN 41 MINUTES At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. <3 In Living Blood, You Might Say. You can do it, too. So far almost 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 people have done it. People who have different jobs,- different IQ ’s, different interests, different educations have com­ pleted the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have in­ creased it even more. Think for q moment what that means. All of them— even the slowest— now read an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 3 5 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the material they’re reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That’s right! They understand more. They remember more, th e y enjoy more. You can do the same thing— the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. Come to a free Speed Reading Lesson and find out. it is free to you and you will leave with a better under­ standing of "why it works. Plan to attend a free Speed Reading Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3 -4 -5 times faster, with better comprehension. SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS Y o u ’ll in c r e a s e y o u r r e a d in g sp e e d -____ 50to 100%o n th e sp o t! SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 4:00 P.M . O R 8:00 P.M . PHOENIX TEMPE DEL WEBB’S TOWNEHOUSE 100 W est Clarendon Near Indian School & Central HOLIDAY INN Corner of Apache Blvd. & Rural Road EVEIYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Eyiwiff m Pag« 16 State Press August 26,1976 Body language applied in evening acting class The principles of transactional analysis and body language will be applied in an acting workshop this sem ester t hrough the ASU extension program. . Designated as THE 498, the pro-seminar offers three sem ester hours of credit. Classes will meet from 10 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. on Saturdays, starting Sept. 4, in the Merlyn Legge School of Ballet. 609 N . Scottsdale Road. Enrollment in the course will be limited to 30. Space permitting, students may also register at the first class session. 7 Beers for $1 M Sfp T M tflr HOURS - NOON TO 1 AM Photo by KwMy Cannon Goodwin Stadium’s playing field has already been turned into a parking lot, and now the stands are being demolished to provide additional parking. Old stadium to be destroyed to make 850 parking spaces By Johnnie Fletcher Goodwin Stadium — the scene of 22 years of ASILfootball and track — will be destroyed by huge cranes beginning next week as the first step in providing 850 new parking spaces on csftnpus. Plans call for the Goodwin site to be used as parking for dormitory students and faculty/staff. Fitz-Sim m ons D em olition Co. of Phoenix moved onto campus last week and is expected to take two months to level the stadium. The w est side of Goodwin Stadium housed the geography department, Reserve Officer Training Corps and the Student Bookstore in recent years. They have all moved to new areas. The east side will remain intact for the present, but it too may make way for parking in the future, said Dick Garrett, supervisor of building maintenance. The east side was completed in 1941, giving the stadium an additional 5,000 seats. 1858 I . APACHE- TEMPI BOHLE BEER BUD, COORS, SCHLITZ LITE, OLY SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS REDKEN VIDAL SASSOON FERMODYL CLAIROL SMALL CAR CO. Metro Center ” ' m FUNNY SHIRT FACTORY ^ Christown 48th STREET and FREEWAY 968-2890 * CUSTOM DESIGNS ON T-SHIRTS For Clubs — School — Organization — Business —Teams * CAMPUS TEES High School Club — College Clubs — Fraternities — Sororities * T-SH IR TS -TH E WALKING ADVERTISEMENT * WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS For Clubs-School-Business-Teams Hand Dryers ★ Curling Irons 74 Datsun 260Z, refrig. 66 Corvette, both tops 61 Corvette, both tops $4595. $2395. $3295. 58 Corvette Hard Top 70 Opel GT, refrig. 66 Volvo P-1800 72 MG Midget 69 MGB Roadster 66 MGB Roadster $3295. $1795. $1895. $1695. $1795. $1495. 72 Fiat 850 Roadster 65 Mercedes 140,4 dr. $1495. $2295. ■NOW 10% Discount with this Ad & Student I.D. 1022 N. Scottsdale Rd. [Hayden East —Woolco Plaza 5431 E. Von Buren 2207 South 48th Street Tempo, Arizona 50* 967-7388 SIDEWALK CAFE IliifveiS ity sporting goods - Under Construction - free: Pair of Socks A FAST FOOD Restaurant With Purchase o f any Shoes . i • > , ■ •■ However we are OPEN * ft * * * * * 4 4 * Now Serving - University A M ill 968-7725 4 4 4 K-Swiss • Rota • Etc TBnipeCenter * ■ * * * * * * 4 S w u p fa * tie tocoH o& U eH ci \ 4 4 44 Ï 4 Í (The Best in the W est) Adidas • Puma • Converse Nike • Tiger • Tretom * * * * i •Sandwiches i } (GOOD W ITHÀD THRU 9-4-76) Salads • Munchies ■ O pen Mon. - Fri. 9-9 ft» » » » » AARA* R AAA rnwmmmr.mmimtrtimKlir.il • 4 4 | ? Sat. 8 Sun. 12-9 AAiti A*»*1Hb* »W*r*lA * l i ^ * 4 4 & mm *éénfm MÀfÀmm WM n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mMiimwàmwm à*~*Æmm August 26, 1976 State Press Page 17, _ Football-players practice kicking from first base It w as a rather in ­ congruous sight — Mark Jones and Danny Kush taking turns place-kicking from the firstbase coach’s box to the backstop behind home plate. But actually, it was all quite logical. The ASU football team’s evening w orkouts are held in Packard Stfidium . The afternoon “passing game” workouts are held in Sun D ev il - Stadium . A ll workouts are closed to the public. “Number one, we don’t have any lights on our practice field,” head football coach Frank Kush e x ­ plained. “And number two, we don’t want to tear up the (football) stadium.” But Kush didn’t want to talk about where the game was played. He preferred to talk about HOW the game was played. “Offensively, we’re not .making the. progress that I thought we’d be making, and I think that’s due to a lot of the aftereffects from last season — the attention they got last year,” he said. For the uninitiated, the Sun Devils won all „12 of their games last season, including a 17-14 win over Nebraska in the Fiesta B ow l. T hose . acr complishments earned them the No. 2 ranking in both the Associated Press and United Press International polls last w inter, and some problems this fall. “Unconsciously, they’re living in the past and they’re making mental mistakes. The concentration is not there. They have a blase mental attitude,” said Kush, who makes a' habit of complaining at this stage of the season. ^This (the nationál at­ tention) i$ ' what we’ve worked for,' but you can’t afford to forget how you' got there,” he warned. But perish the thought that Kush doesn’t know how to handle the situation. “We’ll harass them until they make progress,*” Kush said simply. Continuad (rom pago 17 cft«5c|j$mEH0use "Good Food G Drink1 LET'S ALL GET A LITTLE CLOSER TO EACH OTHER Live Entertainment Litfit ft Dark Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday THU AM Beer on Tap No M in. — No Cover —Wine— —Carryouts— Happy Hour Live Entertainment DANCE AT •p *ü •I *I Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. * D ooLeys Vi Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 > Mugs 35c 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 bifes.east of Rural) University & Forest (InThe Arches) 9& 6-77M — Tempe OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; Fri, Sat, t Sun. till 1:00 am Ylfrterbed Sale! If you're m oving, g e t your new bedroom now: W hile they're on sale. O ver 40 com plete w aterbeds to choose from! M atching waterbeds, dress­ ers, vanities a n d nightstands all m arked down to sell! Sh e e ts, p illow s, c a s e s a n d spreads! All reduced! We're looking to d o a large vol­ um e business this fa ll so we've ordered heavily to b e a b le to offer g o o d prices. Fast Free delivery! And free set up on most beds. Financing available. G reat prices, g re a t g u a r­ a n te e s on 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 fast, sale ends Sept 4, 1976. msi lIU‘*“ Mf1f1” *1,n ■■■«■■a, aa»aaa»,aaa‘|««|«1|a«»**aa| a| a*aaa, «»«aa| aaa,«,aaa" iminiimmmaaaaaaiin FREE FILL AN D DRAIN KIT WITH EVERY COMPLETE BED SOLD. 1 W d e rb e d W a re h o u se M a in a n d M a c D o n a ld in M esa. C a ll 8 3 3 -0 7 2 6 for m ore inform ation Store hours 10-9 daily, 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday. * r * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * i l f * * ^ i * * i r l » * r * * * * * * * * * * * * r * * w * * * * * * * * * * * ÌÈx'tb-i'toi « J Page 18 State Press August 26,1976 State Press Classified ★ For Sale ★ HAIRDRESSER w ith clientele. 946-7716. __________8-27 EXPERIENCED HAIRCUTTER needed. 946 8-31 3789._____________________ * RITA MAE BROWN’S new novel "In Her Day” just arrived! WOMANSPLACE, 9 E. 5th S t., Tempe, 966-0203.__________ 9-2 10-SPEED BICYCLE, good condition. $75 or best offer. 968-5413 afternoons. 8-31 NO EXPERIENCE necessary, bartender and doormen, apply after 11 a.m. Monday, August 23 and after, no phone calls. College of Consumptive Arts, 1207 N , Scottsdale Rd. 8-31 Take Off 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. Sun Devil Zack DiBrell gives a youngster his autograph after ASU’s 24-21 victory over Arizona last season. This photo, by Chuck Pratt, is one of many featured in “Sun Devil Football ’76”, the recently published book edited by ASU professor of mass communications Cornelius M. Keyes. . Pre-season book 'best published' R&M GENERAL STORE Classifieds «Start Here I ★ Personal Rural a t University (N ext to Bo-Jo) FUNKY-TO-SWANKY OLD CLOTHES FOR GUYS & GALS 9-9 ★ Wanted PROFESSIONAL ROCK Band needs ex­ ceptional vocalist (male), possibly plays keyboard or whatever. Call Phil or Ray, 968-3814. 8-31 AIM FOR M O R E !!!!!, We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. “Sun Devil Football 76 — Reaching for No. 1,” edited by FILL THOSE EMPTY SPACES with a plant. We w ill buy your auto outright o r you Cornelius M. Keyes, mass communications professor, is 10% o ff on all plants w ith student 1.0. The can trade down for lower payments; New Leaf, Miller and Indian School Rd., Come to: * without a doubt the best book about ASU football ever Scottsdale, 48th St. and Southern, Phoenix 5211 E. W ASHINGTO N published. and Baseline and McClintock, Tempe. 9-8 IF YOU W ANT A GOOD DEAL Of course, there have not been many books on Sun Devil OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOG’S AUTO SALES IN C . it Instruction______ _ Football. . . to date. But evefcK publishers start flooding the market with Sun GUITAR LESSONS, inexpensive, popular AUDITIONS, Sept. 4, 5. St. Barnabas, 6715 North Mockingbird La., Scottsdale. Benefit rock, given by experienced musician. Devil booksj— and they might if the Devils go unbeaten and Call Scott, 967-7624. 9-1 for the Arizona Leukemia Foundation at again this year — odds are that “Sun Devil Football 7 6 ” Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Dancers, tap and jazz, 11 a.m,. Sept. 4. Singers ahd would still be number one. individual performers, 2 p.m. Sept. 4 and 5. it For Sale The 104-page book, which sells for $5 (its only big flaw) Information 959-1550. 9-3 STYLES % off ladies sandals. and can be purchased at the University Bookstore, Student SELECTED Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Book Center, University Sporting Goods and Hill’s Books __ ______________ |______________ 9-30 ★ Typing and Records, is a combination record book, pre-season . STEREO LP ALBUMS - Rock or Popular. TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c Each factory sealed. Yours for only $7.50 guide and picture book. per double-spaced page. By appointment. for 5 LPs or 12 LPs for $15.00, our It contains detailed analyses of each of the Devils’ 11 selection. Original list price $6.98 per LP. Anita 966-9088. ________ _______9-16 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. inquire about volume orders at extra . regular season opponents, as well as the Devils them selves, Also, Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar special low prices. King Tapes, Dept. G, and spelling corrected If desired. Call Jane written by some of the W est’s top sportswriters and Box 4084, Mesa, Arizona 85201. 9-17 .968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12-3f editors. QUALITY MOBILE HOMES . . . Ideal for DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Business, and student living and pride of ownership. 12 x It also contains features on the WAC writers’ predic­ 55 Lynn Haven, 2 bdrms, skirting, aWhings, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience , 12-3 tions, Mrs. Fran Kush, coach Frank Kush, ASU graduates partially furnished, etc. Exceptionally nice, near ASU. Patti 967-4937 now playing professionally and the question of leaving the only $5500. 12 x 65 Sahara, 3 bdrms, 1V< NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, baths, skirting, awnings, storage shed, dissertations. English degree. Editing. WAC. etc., only $5750. Please phone Bob for your Work guaranteed, 7 years experience. 8-27 967-8155. 9-1 All those features, records and analyses are fine, but mobile home needs . . . 945-6812. probably the best of “Sun Devil Football 7 6 ” is all the CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE has thousands of new and used books. 9 E. ★ Services pictures. Fifth Street In downtown Tempe— next to It s not surprising, since Keyes is a photography in­ Future Foods. 966-0203. 8-27 CHILD CARE in my house — all working structor — and an award-winning photographer and SKIS — 195 Head HRP’s, 180 Olln Mark and student mothers. Daily or hourly. Call IVs, Nòrdica boots 8V4 Med. Best offer for 967-9249. ’ 9-3 nationally famous photographer himself. It’s also not o n eora ll. Call Greg, 949-1188. 9-1 PIANO LESSONS, experienced instructor, surprising because the foundation of the book consists of MOBILE HOME, 1972, 12 x 44, 2 bdrms all levels, reasonable, call 967-0913. 9-2 pictures from an assignment Keyes gave Chuck Pratt, a front and rear, one bath, set up in a LEATHER HAND crafted bookbags, brief­ conveniently located park. Space rent former pupil. cases, belts, haltertops, etc. Custom including gas, $55 monthly. Only $3600, ' orders. Wayne, 267-7967 evenings, Phoe­ Keyes suggested to Pratt, who has since done work for firm price. Bob - 945-6812. , 8-27 nix. 9-3 Sports Illustrated, that he cover ASU football in every SELF DEFROSTING refrigerator and single waterbed complete, 966-2314. 9-1 phase from Tontazona to the Fiesta Bowl. it Lost/Found SACRIFICE — Sale of entire apartment And that’s exactly what these pictures — Pratt’s and contents. Contemporary high quality. All LOST: Cannon FTB camera, in black case, others’ do. reasonable offers accepted. 1133 W. 5th, 8-31reward for return of camera or film , They capture a lot of behind the scenes action (half time Apt: 44, Tempe. 966-8994, contains wedding pictures. 266-8721. 8-31 WITH notes; QBA 161, MGT locker room shots, postgame rejoicing, etc.) There are also TEXTBOÓKS 463, CIS 302, HES 100, AC 101, AC 102, excellent game shots — like John Jefferson’s spectacular SOC 305, and others. 944-2481 evenings. ★ Pets 9-8 FREE BEAUTIFUL 7 month old, half touchdown catch (“The Catch”) just before halftime against ’68 DODGE POLARA, A/C , PS, PB, Airdale/half Shepard, house trained, dog, Arizona. that needs home. 967-4001. 9-2 AM / FM .stereo w /tape, has new tires, Photos, however, are not the only pictures in “Sun Devil brakes, air shocks, alternator, voltage regulator, and more. Very clean. Great Football 76” — the book also has several cartoons by artist low-cost get-around toyvn car. $700/offer. ★ For Rent/Lease_ _ _ _ _ _ Kearney Egerton of The Arizona Republic. George 273-1237 or 839-5275. 8-31 GREAT FOR Grad student — tw o bedroom, Sun D evil Football 7 6 ” is a great book . . . but someday TEXTBOOKS WITH Notes: ADS 233, ACC unfurnished — carpets, drapes, built-ins. 201, CIS 402, MGT 432, MKT 411, ACC 541, No Pets — Mesa — 3 miles from ASU. there may be something even bettor: MGT 591, MGT 522, MGT 434, etc. $170/mo,, 969-1506._____________ 8-27 “Sun D evil Football 7 7 .” 944-2481.______ _________ 9-4 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, pool and More about - - t- gi“«,. Football players practice kicking from first base continued from p ig « 18 Briefly, Kush turned to the bright side — the defensive backfield. “A couple of kids look g o o d ,” Kush ad m itted ,. Only two positions in the d efen sive backfield are locked up. Left cornerback and weak safety will be handled by returning veterans Mike Martinez and John Harris, respectively. WELL BUILT Mobile, Phoenix. 10 x 48. Adult Park. Managers approval. No pets. Contact Box 1894, Prescott, 86301. $3500. Furnished. 8-27 barbeque area, laundry, hook-up. $260. 86th St. and Indian School, 948-6636. 8-31 ROOM, SCOTTSDALE, one or two girls, pool, refrigeration, $50 each, 9461170, 254-6421, ext. 271. _________ 627 D-N-B TV REPAIR. Used blk. and whites and color sets for sale. Discounts for college students. 1248 E' V ife fiF D/7T FOR RENT, Large house. 3 bedrooms, old Tempe, behind Big Surf at Miller and fashioned brick, near State Capitol, Phoe­ Valerie, 947-6212. g-8 nix, Ideal for 3 or 4 students. $140 month, utilities extra. 247-8600.________ 61 KIMBALL TRANSISTORIZED Organ, 12 NICE’ONE bedroom apts. $150. Includes Rhythm Stop, $700. 948-1503. 8-27 all utilities. Walk to campus. No dogs. FOR SALE: Trailer, good condition, $ min. 9663730, __________ 8-27 from ASU, Call 945-6434 (lateat night).8-27 FACULTY OFFICE space available — 1000 ANTIQUE light Qak Table, brass trimmed, East Apache Blvd., from $55, Includes 46x47, carved fan design on massive legs, janitbr, utilities, secretary answeringavailable, 967-1321. 9.3 expandable. Must sacrifice for $350.00 cash. Call 838-3800after 4 p.m. 9-2 YEAR LEASE one studio $100, one PL-LZD PIONEER stereo turntable with Shure magnetic cartridge, $75. 966-0203, 1 2 a .m .- 2 p.m. weekdays. 9-2 one-bedroom, $ 120 .3 blocks from campus, A /C etc., etc. 1214 S. Farmer, Tempe 967-2308. ,6 2 Help Wanted SECRETARY — Part-time, for Hillel Union of Jewish Students. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 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 COORDINATOR INDIAN Education program. Requirements: California teaching credential or training and experience in providing instructional counseling pr equi­ valent services to Indian population. May enable candidate to apply fo r Caifomia 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. HOUSEKEEPER, WANTED 5 house­ cleaning, stay with tw o children (9 yrs. & 11 yrs.) from 3 - 5:30 or 6 p.m. M-F, cook supper. Must have car, tw o work ref­ erences. $25/week plus suppers. 836-1643 __________ 627 or Jerry, 267-4788. 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 2469615.63 FREE LARGE private room with bath plus meals in lovely Scottsdale home in exchange for Ironing and light house work. References required. 945-8135. 61 EVENINGS: FILM processing sales pre-set apppintments. Must have car. $150.00 to $300.00) weekly. 2764101.__________ 614 ★ Announcements_ _ _ _ _ _ "ASU NATIVE American Calendar” — Get your free copy today at AIC student information table. ____________ 627 ARE YOU JEWISH? For FREE information on all Jewish activities on campus call Hillel, 967-7563. Free mailing -list..; No obligation.___________ 626 WESTERN NIGHT. Square Dancing/Con­ temporary Dancing 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 ARTISTS: “Join my co-op gallery.” (Scotts­ dale). Save on commissions. W rite T.L. Art, Box 26805, Tempe, AZ. 85283 - 626 Sun Devil FOOTBALL 76 is the most complete book on ASU football. KTAR-TV (NBC) Sports DirectorTed Brown says "It’s the best publication he’s ever seen . . ." The publication is available at the Univer­ sity Bookstore, Student Book Center, Hills Books and University Sporting Goods. 626 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. 266-0136 ★ Roommate Wanted FEMALE, Townhouse near campus, $75 mo., pool. Nancy, Leigh. 1028 E! Orange. No. 9. 8-27 ONE OR TWO female roommates to share two bedroom apartment near campus, 947-3904, call evenings. 631 ONE OR TWO female roommates to share two bedroom apartment near campus, 947-3904. Call evenings. 627 ★ Motorcycles 1972 YAMAHA 650. Looks good, runs good. W /new battery. $650. 967-0934 or inquire: PYB150. 631 72 NORTON 750cc, mileage, 834-1961. make offer, low 62 1974 KAWASAKI Z-1, fine condition, best offer. 9362109. * 631 ★ Automobiles 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. New steel radials, radio, power brakes, steering, factory air, like new, $200 under book value, owner 8363407. 626 1969 VW FASTBACK (larger than a bug, smaller„than a wagon), good condition, $750. 9667339 or 965-6516. 8-27 1971 VOLKS convertible, excellent con­ d it io n « 890. 838-2626. 631 mmâüi August 26,1976 State Press Page 19 Sports shorts ANYONE INTERESTED in joining the ASU Rugby Club should call Steve F rey, president, at 965-2542. ASU HEAD FOOTBALL coach Frank Kush said one of the reasons his squad lacked in­ tensity in the Camp Tontozona workouts last week was all the attention the team has been receiving. ‘T here’s been just too many outside pressures,” said Kush. “We’ve received more attention from the media than ever before, and I think that's contributed to our problems.” BASKETBALL FANS will get a close-up look at the Olympic Silver Medal team from Yugoslavia Nov. 24. ASU will host the Yugoslavia National Team in the season’s opener at the Activity Center. The contest will be included in the ASU season ticket package. FUNDS ARE BEING solicited 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. Make out checks to the Washington Memorial Fund and mail to the athletic department at ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281. D rop us a lin e (please?) OPEN W EEKDAYS v 9 A M TO 9 PM \ SUNDAYS m 10 TO 5 SMOOTH LEATHER TRAINING SHOES F in e st s m o o th lea­ th e r up pers w ith sa w -cu t g rip sole, padded a n k le c o lla r, leather to e cap and c u sh io n e d insole . converse W m9 SMOOTH LEATHER SMOOTH LEATHER; BASKETBALL JOGGING SPSS SHOES SHOES J C S S m o o th and s u p p le le a th e r up pers w jth fu ll padded to n g u e a n d a n kle c o lla r. T ra ctio n g rip p in g sole. Y o u r c h o ic e o f m e ns' o r bo ys' w h ite , sm o o th leather u p p e rs w ith padded a n kle and raised A c h ille 's te n d o n su p p o rt. W e would like to an­ nounce that we had great response on our sports letters idea. We’d like to announce it, but we can’t: We received absolutely no letters this week. But we haven’t given up —*we’re going to try again next week. Starting next Thursday, and each Thursday af­ terwards, throughout the sem ester, the State Press will be running sports letters. ADIDAS ROM v NYLON ft SUEDE CANVAS M k, TRAINING BASKETBALL^ SHOES SHOES S im ila r to Illu s tra tio n A n A d id a s to p b e st s e lle r fo r c o m p e titio n and tra in in g . In d o o r and ou tdoo rI's u rfa c e s , c u s h io n in g aro u n d an kle area. O rth o p e d ic arch su p p o rt. R ugged canvas duck u p pers w ith tra c tio n g rip p in g so le in y o u r ch o ice o f h i o r low to p s. The rules are simple: All letters must be typed double spaced. Deadline for letters is 1:00 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Letters should, be brought or m ailed to Stauffer Hall A-137. ' Letters may deal With anything about sports. IF Y O U CAN'T FIND W HAT Y O U LIKE TO D O HERE . . . IT PROBABLY H A S N 'T BEEN INVENTED YET. 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3 blks.east of Rural)