sta te W e d n e sd a y Arizona State University Vol. 59, No. 10, September 8, 1976 f ■ Foster childrens’ problem s..........3 Softball facility donated ..............7 Genetic engineering....................10 Snakebit Sun Devil ....................20 Tempe, Arizona ■- G ay w eek appropriation vetoed A S A S U fights to control studeht funds By Leslie Green The dean of students has group, Free Spirit, has already already allocated was a committee, but declined to say verbally vetoed a $3,300 ap­ received from ASASU for the reasonable amount in respect to what amount he would approve. propriation by A ssociated week’s activities is adequate, other student organizations,” , Jan Meyers, a Free Spirit Students for Gay Awareness compared to the amount ASASU Shell said. spokesman, said the group had has funded its other 54 Week 76, causing a dispute over Shell said he will consider a discussed the appropriation at who should control ASASU organizations. new appropriation for a lesser length with Shell, and the dean “So Friday I did indicate to funds. had made it clear to the group Dr. Leon Shell Friday told Dave (Braaten) that the amount amount from the executive ASASU President Dave Braaten and members of Free Spirit, the campus gay organization, he would veto the appropriation because he feels it is excessive. Braaten said, “I think the real reason is that it’s a political move on the part of the office of student affairs. “This is an opportunity to take a program that really isn’t popular on campus and throw it in our face,” he said. Braaten said ASASU leaders plan to fight the administrative veto, and will stick by the $3,300 executive com m ittee ap ­ propriation. “We don’t want to make gay awareness week a pawn in this disagreement between ASASU and the office of student affairs,” he said. “I think weeks like this are part of the educational • process,” he said. Shell denied his veto is a political move to assert control over ASASU funds. He said he told Braaten Friday Greg Carmack, a Free Spirit public relations representative, discusses the gay organization s he felt the $3,300 was excessive reaction to the funding veto of gay awareness week at a Tuesday news conference. and that the $710 the campus gay that any appropriation would be unacceptable. Braaten said student leaders feel the funds they appropriate are in the best interest of students, and he will stick by the $3,300 figure. He said the issue was not discussed at th e ASASU executive committee meeting Tuesday, but a resolution may be proposed next Week regarding administrative withholding of ASASU funds. Meyers said a streamlined version of gay awareness week (Sept. 13 to 19) would be funded with $710 already received from ASASU, $500' received in past donations' and “several hundred dollars” from members’ pockets. Free Spirit Members estimate $1,178 will be necessary for the streamlined program. Admission will be charged to two activities the group had hoped would be free to students, Meyers added. Free Spirit spokesman Wayhe Smith said the admission charge would keep some students from attending a Friday speech by Dave Kopay, a gay who played professional football atone time. In a news conference Tuesday, Greg Carmack, public relations continued page 2 New Times removed from M U due to lim ited space, ASU says By Britton Bloom Copies of the New Times, an alternative newspaper published in Tempe, were removed from the MU information desk last week by MU officials. Only the papers in the MU were confiscated, not the issues in distribution bins on Cady Mall. MU officials said the papers were removed because of limited space on the information desk, not out of prejudice toward New Times. Ed Hickcox, director of auxiliary services at the MU, said, with more than 300 student organizations on campus, space on the counter is limited to only those publications needed by students, such as the State Press, class schedules, Gammage fine arts and concert schedules. ■# , New Times editor Al, Senia said he understood the space problem prohibiting display of all student materials, but added that if one newspaper, the State ASASU lures voters w ith free M U movies ASU students who* can provide proof of registration, or who register to vote tonight can see two free movies at Neeb Hall. The movies are being sponsored by ASASU as part of a voter registration drive. p ave Bailey, director o f the campus affairs committee said. They are “The Mouse That Roared” and “Duck Soup , and will be shown at 8 p.m. Students who register with one .of five deputy registrars stationed outside of Neeb can attend the showing free. Previously registered persons who have proof of registration will also be given free admittance. All other students will be charged $1 per ticket. The final day of registration for the election is Sept. 13. The national election is Nov. 2. _____ ____ / Press, is distributed at the counter, all newspapers should be allowed there. The New Times is an ASUoriented paper, serving students* and should not be prohibited from distribution inside the MU, Senia said, The New Times went to court in 1972 over distribution at the University of Arizona, Senia said. The UA charged the New Times a fee for its distribution boxes while the UA Wildcat was distributed free. The court ruled in 1974 that the New Times could not be treated differently than any other paper distributed on campus. New Times is distributed on Cady Mall, but obtaining copies would be more convenient if the paper also was inside the MU, Senia said One solution supported by both Senia and Hickcox would be a special newspaper corner devoted to papers. However, any solutions to the New Times distribution problem probably will be referred to the fall meeting of the Auxiliary Services Advisory Board, Hick­ cox said. ITO Page 2 State Press September 8, 1976 CAMPUS CLEANERS a n d — Co in -o p l a u n d r o m a t I n th e n e w s ... b r i e f l y • SUEDE A N D LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • H A N D IR O N IN G • FLUFF DRY • W ASH • DRY • FOLD From the A ssociated Press TUNA PRODUCT LINKED TO ILLNESS PHOENIX — Nabisco was removing packages of “Tuna Twist,” a new sandwichmix product, from stores throughout Arizona and California Tuesday, the Department of Health Services said. The product apparently was associated with gastro-intestinal attacks a spokesman said. About 33,000 one-ounce sample packages were mailed to Phoenix-area residents from July 10 — 29. CONVICTED RAPIST SENTENCED PHOENIX — Joseph Clarence Smith, 27, of Phoenix, was sentenced to 90 years to life Tuesday for the rapes of two teenagers. Smith also has been investigated in connec­ tion with the desert sex slayings of at least two Phoenix giris, authorities said. 501 DIE IN HOLIDAY TRAFFIC CHICAGO — The nation’s traffic death toll for the Labor Day weekend was 501, well past the National Safety Council's estimate of 460. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday in each time zone. JET FIGHTER PROVIDES INTELLIGENCE WASHINGTON — U.S. military sources saicf Tuesday they expect an intelligence bonanza from examination of the first Soviet MIG25 jet fighter to land within reach of U.S. Air Force experts. O n e D a y Service on D ry C le a n in g a n d Finished Shirts The sources said American technical intelli­ gence specialists have been all over a MIG25 “Foxbat” interceptor since it was flown to northern Japan. Monday by a defecting Russian air force pilot. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPE HEALTH PLAN AIMS AT REDUCING MEDICAL COSTS WASHINGTON — The government’s new five-year health plan released Tuesday places top priority on controlling runaway medical costs, and de-emphasizes last year’s propos­ a l ^ boost liquor and cigarette taxes as a preventative health measure. Corner of University & Rural Rd. Look out B0 - JO's POLICE SHOOT SABOTEURS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police fired on alleged railroad saboteurs Tuesday in the troubled black township of Soweto, : killing one black and wounding another. Several more people were reported wounded in the Cape Town area where police shot at nonwhite student demonstrators apparently protesting the closing of their schools. AFRICA ASKS KISSINGER’S HELP HAMBURG, West Germany — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says the president of Tanzania has invited him to begin a diplomatic shuttle to try to Resolve racial conflicts between whites, and blacks in southern Africa. Authentic Philadelphia Hoagie TAKE OUT 968-3309 We’re open til 2 a.m., to calm those midnite munchies. Donello P lm “Unique and Friendly Atmosphere” Located at 144 Danelle Plaza * Mill & Southern TH E ORIGINAL HOAGIE SHOP FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Where Hoagies Originated) M ore about Gay w eek fund veto continued from page 1 representative for Free Spirit, called the adm inistration's disallowal of the funds an “un­ precedented move." He said Free Spirit is checking to see if there are legal options open to them because of the fund can­ cellation. But Carmack said he did not think the withdrawal of thé funds was an act of harassment by the administration. He 'said although Dr.. Leon Shell, dean of students, told him he personally made the decision to cancel the funds, Free Spirit was attempting to find out who made the ultimate decision. Carmack said Free Spirit tried to compromise with Shell over the amount of the funds to. be allocated, but Shell told them there was no compromise. “To him (Shell), fifty cents was too much,” Carmack said. Do you want extra money? Learn to Prepare Income Tax Returns P e o p le w h o ha ve a fla ir fo r de a l­ in g with, fig u re s , e n jo y w o rk in g w ith th e p u b lic , a'hd w o u ld lik e * to e a 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 classes in over, 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+ a to be a class n e ar 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 ! There are 6 c o n v e n ie n t area c la s s lo c a tio n s . I/U /U ttte 4 ^ Ci C C o n ta c t th e o ffic e n e a re s t you: H a n ra g 45 East F irst Ave. MeSSr A rlz. BS202 969-8903 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 8 | I NameAddressCity_— State 1 Phone— CLIP AN D M A IL TO D AY Iß rn m M ö V lE S @ I 3 J i ( S>. ------------------------- FREE. PEANUTS SoatheAnsi-VhÎ&L %7~ ?£é?é_V[ - - --------------------- »mmaMâùÊÊmMm September 8, 1976 State Press Page 3 Tutor dem and rises; A S U seeks added s ta ff Campus jobs for student tutors in math, reading, chemistry, physics and engineering are available through the ASU Work-Study Program. The tutoring positions are open in the Educational Opportunities Program (EOP), a branch of Special Services housed in the basement of Matthews Center. The program offers tutoring to any ASU student. New tutors are being hired to meet student demand, which has doubled since last fall, said Ber­ nard Jackson, EOP director. Upperclassmen and graduate students are preferred for the posistions, Jackson said. The tutors will work 20 hours a week, seeing 10-15 students each during a two-week period. Approximately 400 students came to EOP for tutorial help in the first two weeks of school, com­ pared to 200 last fall, Jackson said. A waiting list may be started this semester, he said. Jackson urged students who sense upcoming academic trouble to apply for a tutor as soon as possible. Foster children's problems due to lack of trained adults By Jayne,Clark Bobby had been in the hospital 22 months when the doctors said he could go home. But he didn’t have a home to return to. His parents were alcoholics who had physically abused him. He then was placed under the care of the Department of Economic Security (DES). When he was discharged, 6year-old Bobby had minor brain damage, and needed continuing m edication and ou t-p atien t therapy. DES located a home for him with foster parents who did not w ant him to continue medication or therapy. ST U D E N T S NOW THAT THE MAD DASH FOR ALL THOSE TEXTBOOKS IS OVER TRY A LITTLE LIESURE READING could have fallen through because (the foster parents) were not able to handle him,” she said. longer than was necessary, or were returning home before their families were ready for them. However, Bobby did need treatment to help him cope with the psychological effects of being separated from his natural parents, Smith said. “This' resulted in a ‘revolvingdoor’ syndrome,” Smith said. “Two months later they’d 'be back on the streets or the kids would be going from foster home to foster home.” She said she found some children may have been in three or four foster homes within a three-year period. Shortly after completing the study. Smith devised a training and treatment program for child care workers, parents and “His parents haven’t rejected him, but he doesn’t know that” Smith said. “He has been left on his own to figure out, ‘How do I give up my own parents?’ He’ll probably spend 18 years in a foster home. That’s 18 years of not knowing when he is going to be moved,” Smith, said. “It’s a case of the foster parents dictating the structure of Three and a half years ago, the agency,” said Fay Smith, the while Smith was working at the p sy c h o lo g ic a l so cial-w o rk state hospital, she said there was supervisor at the Arizona State a child who was ready to be Hospital. released, but could not be Smith said DES gave in to the returned to his family. She said it foster parents’ demands because took DES months to locate a it did not want to lose the foster home for him. The situation prompted her to potential home for Bobby. Bobby’s brain damage Was not make an assessment of state agencies that deal with children. seriouh enough to demand further medication, Smith said. She found children were “The worst that could have staying in state shelters and happened was the foster home receiving foster home care h /Jo flock continuad page 9 F •SKI SALE• T n ig b tiy a* 8=30 This week presenting FAIR WEATHER nn the tevern side IColonial Ice Cream* * * * * * * t * • • • • SUNDAES CONES HANDPACKED ICE CREAM SHAKES Choose From Over 50 Delicious Flavors * * 915 E. Broadway, Tempe 966*8950 In the Lucky Shopping Center * Open From 11 AM to 10:30 PM 2 DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAES 99* REG. 85c EACH i YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPING WITH NUTS, WHIPPED CREAM, AND CHERRIES. î (Offer good thtu Nov. 15,1976) L?K>1 js t A } x r h r . In tip c (5 lfc .i- .is t of K u r.il) DOOLEY HOUR M 0N-THUR 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A j e w e l r y ^',. N e x t to V a rs ity Book E xch an g e • 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 FINE JEWELRY I DESIGNED it HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES PLA TIN U M D IA M O N D S GOLD GEM STONES I SILVER TURQUOISE * Q U A L IT Y G IFT IT E M S W ATCHES - CROSS b SHEAFFER PENS C * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *■ * * * * * * SPECIAL! W ITH THIS COUPON Petite Ccnhr 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e • W e re s o m e w h e re in b e t w e e n ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . * • . * . * + * * . • SKI SALE • . : Ä Down the hall from Gino’s Pizza: Across from Tempe Center * SEPT. 17th-19th <$v <|Rj 824C S. Mill Ave. Tempe 968-0915 * * * * * * D E L W E B B 'S T O W N H O U S E I TEMPE TRADE -A- BOOK ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING - ETC. TRY OUR DELICIOUS DEEP DISH PIZZA and SAVE $1.00 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Must present coupon - Limit 1 coupon per pizza - O ffer valid through Sept. 10,1976 EARS PIERCED FREE [ master charge] % ;f l i i I:ft I 1 1 Page 4 State Press September 8, 1976 O - ' p i n , - v' i o ■ ' ■' ' n state press Elections . . W e don't know what we need 'em for, but it's for something, if it's only to get one half of our folks sore at the other half. Will Rogers • ■ Gays have to do yfflf# K tM E E R O N Ë M THE OV FOOTBALL CtAm ? much educating ASU’s gays deserve better, despite their past mistakes. First, Associated Students appropriated money for a gay awareness week from a fund that administrators claim they can’t spend freely. Now, after ASASU reversed itself and appropriated money for the week, this time from a fund they thought they controlled, Leon Shell, dean of students, said no. As far as the amount of money is concerned, the truth lies . somewhere in the middle. $3,300 is too high. But the week is important enough to merit more support. Without trying to be funny, there is something different about gays and the gay group on campus. Every campus group would lifce to “educate” people about whatever its interests are. But compared to every other group, the gays have a mammoth amount of educating to do. What other group can unite every faction, every minority like the gays? They’re held in distain by all. It’s almost impossible for people to talk about money for awareness week while keeping their personal feelings and prejudices separate from the facts. Already a few letters have started to come in. Crude letters. Letters making puns on synonyms for gays. Letters angrily rejecting any and all assistance for any gay group. Not all objections to ASASU’s appropriation take that tone, though. ... Any student should rightly object to the original amount Associated Students wanted to give for the week. $4,000 was too much. $3,300 was too much. About half that is better. If Associated Students sticks to $3,300, gay week will likely wind up with nothing. Reduce the figure and a compromise is possible. In this case Shell is wrong to consider gays just another campus group. If he or anyone thinks gays don’t have an enormous job to do, just consider how a comedian gets a guaranteed guffaw: By flopping his wrist and affecting a lisp. W h e r e d o a ll th e c h ild r e n g o ? How to w rite letters Type letters. Type 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. State Press Staff E d it o r ............. ..................... ........... Hal D eK eyser M a nagin g E d ito r ......... .................... ............. ............... ............................... M ike T u iu m e llo C ity E d ito r ......... ( . ....................N orm a C o ile A s s is ta n t C ity E d ito r........................... N ina B ond aroo k Jayn e C lark N ot to an ASU day care center Editor: Where have all the children gone? Gone to day care centers everyone. At least if their parents are students at college. Whether one or both parents attend classes, "the children require sitters at least part of the day, sitters who are usually costly, inconveniently located, and not oriented toward serving students. Presently, the cost of day care at a local center for my well-tempered, pottytrained three-year-old son is $26 a week or approximately $115 a month. L e slie Green S teve M arks R osem ary S chab ert Dan W in ke l N ew s E d ito r ........................................ ........................................ .P a u l H a vill C o p y C h ie f .......................... ........... ........................ M ary W in te r ______________ M ark S ra rp Ray Jo h n so n P h o to E d ito r ......................................... P h o to g ra p h e rs ............. ........................ B rian.D rake S p o rts E d i t o r ................ .................... A s s is ta n t S p p rts E d ito r ........... H al H u b e le ............................................. ...................... A d v e rtis in g M anager B o b S zora di .......................................... ...................... P ro d u c tio n M anager Ed P e p lo w .................... .................... ....................P u b lic a tio n s M anager This expense constitutes some 30 per cent of my wife’s take home pay which is our sole means of support. I said presently because I expect the costs to continue their climb from the $18 per week of a year ago. Granted, costs ar* «-icing hut I’ll bet profits of day care center operators are rising faster than expenses. I. believe an efficiently run nonprofit center would require fees of half the magnitude of Its commercial counterparts. Such a center would be a blessing to student parents. There are other beneficial aspects of a campus day care center. First, the location would be the most convenient possible. No longer Would students have to worry about taking their children to sitters prior to leaving for classes. Second, the children would grow in an academic environment with, an un­ derstanding of the value ,of knowledge in today’s society. And third, the presence of children on campus would be an asset to academic endeavors by providing opportunities of practical application to students of nur­ sing, education and psychology. How can the University contest the logic of these arguments? ... by applying a contorted list of priorities wherein the need for bureaucratic expansion into new offices exceeds the need^for academic opportunities and student assistance. Even though they deny us the use of R itter School for the center, I am con­ fident we can find an alternative location. Perhaps one of the buildings they tore down can be rebuilt to expand the parking lot adjacent to Ritter School. Richard P. Mazzucchi Senior, Chemical Engineering iMkMMiÉantreifcMKft Septem ber 8, 1976 State Press Page 5 The Memorial Union Present presents THE SHORT COURSE PROGRAM Fall 76 A series of informal, non-credit classes Register Now AWARENESS OF YOUR SELF-IMAGE . Sept. 13 - Nov.1 Fee: $18.00 Monday evenings BELLYDANCING Photo by Marcia Joy Prouse Head football coach Frank Kush explains some of the techniques and strategy of football in his clinic last Saturday in the Activity Center. A SU football clinic sets up funeral fund Coach F ran k . K ush’s annual family football clinic provided more than in­ formation on football this’ y ear. I t provided th e mother of former ASU football player Ainslie Washington with the money to bury her son. \ The clinic, sponsored by the Sun Angel Foundation, raised more than $3,000 to cover funeral expenses for Washington, who drowned whilé canoeing on th e Colorado River in July. More than 1,000 Sun Devil fans attended the Saturday morning clinic in the University Activity Center, according to Gene Felken, executive director of the Sun Angel Foun­ dation. During the clinic, Kush explained various technical aspects of football, including rule changes, protective equipment, offensive and defensive formations and football fundamentals. Members of the team demonstrated formations and modeled protective equipm ent while Kush provided commentary. Fee: $12.50 Mondays Aug.30 - Oct. 18 BLACKJACK Fee: $18.00 Tuesdays Sept.1 4 - Nov.2 COLOR DYNAMICS SEMINAR Fee: $7.00 Friday Afternoon Sept. 24 : lov CREATIVE CLOWNING Fee: $22.00 Wednesday evening S ept.15- Nov*. 17 DECORATIVE STITCHERY Sept , 1 5 - Oct. 21 Wednesday evenings S e p t.1 5 -O c t.H27I Wednesday evenings Fee: $12.00 DRAWING V Fee: $12.50 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, INTRO. S ept.15- Nov. 17 (Sec. 1) Sept. 16 - Dec.2 (Sec. II) Wednesday evenings * Thursday evenings Fee: $10.00 Fee: $10.00 Fee: $11.00 Monday evenings O ct.25 - Nov.29 HATHA YOGA -BEGINNING Fee: $17.00 Monday evenings Sept.1 3 - Nov.15 HATHA YOGA FOR WOMEN INDOOR GARDENING Fee: $11.00 Monday evenings S ep t.1 3 -O c t.1 8 MACRAME Fee: $15.00 Monday evenings Sept.1 3 - Nov.1 Fee: $12.00 Tuesday evenings ORGANIC GARDENING Call 3456 Fee: $17.00 Tuesday evenings PHOTOGRAPHY - BEGINNING BLAQK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY AS A PROFESSION T O N IG H T S e p t.1 4 -N o v ,30 PETER YARROW Sept.20 - O ct.25 IN CONCERT FOR Sept.13 - Nov.15 Tuesday evenings POCKET BILLIARDS, BEGINNING Fee: $20.00 ■(* Fee: $11.00 Monday evenings ' RIDING A UNICYCLE Fee: $22.00 Monday evenings ROCK CLIMBING M c Ca r t h y S ept.13(Sec.l) Fee: $17.00 Monday evening SCOTTISH CUNTRY DANCING S ep t.17 -N o v.12 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Fee: $10.00 Friday evenings SELF HYPNOSIS FOR PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT - ACADEMIC Sept.13 - O ct.18 (Sec. I) Sept.14 - Oct. 19 (Sec.II) 8 P .M . Mondays* Tuesdays Fee: $20.00 Fee: $20.00 SELF HYPNOSIS FOR TENSION/STRESS CONTROL A R IZ O N A R O O M S e p t.1 3 -O c t.1 8 (S e c .l) Monday evenings Fee: $20.00 SELF HYPNOSIS - WEIGHT CONTROL M E M O R IA L U N IO N ( 2nd floor) Sept.14 - Oct. 19 (Sec. I) Tueday evenings Fee: $20.00 TABLE TENNIS ADMISSION FREE Sept.14 - Nov 2 Fee: $10.00 Tuesday evening TIE DYE & BATIK V ID C O M 'S PRO G RAM SUPPORT Sept.1 3 - Nov.1 SERVICES, PHO ENIX, A R IZ O N A Must Register in Advance in M.U. Activities Center with valid ASU I.D. For more information , call 965-6640 or 965-6649. P A ID FOR BY A R IZ O N A N 'S FOR Enrollment open to ASU I.D. holders and their immedciate families. CHAIRPERSON ( '_______ _ Tuesday evenings Fee: $12.00 A U D IO EQ UIPM ENT SUPPLIED BY O c t.2 6 -N o v .3 0 . M cC a r t h y , a u c e m a h o n e y , H 1 fp m I ffiv Thursday evenings,Fee:$18.00 Ml' S e p t.1 6 -N o v .4 eugene j - & Fee: $26.00 Wednesday evenings S ep t.14-N o v.16 1 'l l NON-LOOM WEAVING S ep t.1 4 -O c t.1 9 m Fee: $17.00 Monday evenings Sept.1 3 - Nov.15 Sept.15 - Nov. 17 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 necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. I FLORAL DESIGN MAGIC THROUGH SLEIGHT-OF-HAND Call 3456 1 WEIGHT CONTROL Monday evenings ^ Fee: $18.00 fi fi I; Page 6 State Press September 8, 1976 T he Hewlett-Packard first fam ily o f calculators are in a class by them selves. Hewlett-Packard built the world’s first advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And led the way ever since. Today, Hewlett-Packard calculators are recognized as The First Family by more than onp million owners worldwide. In­ cluding Nobel Prize winners, USA-USSR astronauts, explorers, educators, scientists, businessmen, and students. Here’s why: First fam ily design. Hewlett-Packard was first—and con­ tinues to le a d -in the translation of stateof-the-art technology into advanced calculators. First fam ily perform ance. Hewlett-Packard means the kind of performance that includes RPN logic with four-memory stack, a full range of advanced functions, and much, much more. ■»First fam ily reliability. When you buy a Hewlett-Packard calculator you get one year’s protection on parts and labor. And a two working-day turn-around on most repairs. First fam ily support. Every calculator comes with its own comprehensive Owner’s Handbook. In addition,'a complete selection of optional accessories increases the versatility of the calculator of your choice. Hewlett-Packard offers more because Hewlett-Packard’s got Vnore to offer. Free b ooklet w h ile su pp lies last. “What To Look For Before You Buy An Advanced Calculator’’ helps you make a wise purchasing decision. Pick up your free copy at your campus bookstore. O r telephone 800-538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) toll-free for the ñame of your nearest dealer. HP-21 Scientific. N ew lo w p rice—$80.00* The HP-21 makes short work of the technical calculations even so-called “nan-technical” courses require. If you need a calculator that does more than simple arithmetic—this is it—especially at its new low price. ♦ 32 built-in functions and operations. ♦ Performs all standard log and trig functions (in radians or degrees). ♦ Performs rectangulat/polar conversion, register arithmetic and more. ♦ Addressable memory. ♦ Two display modes: Fixed point and scientific. H P-22 B usiness M anagem ent. $165.00* The HP-22 easily handles the kinds of calculations you face in business courses today, in management tomorrow. Breeze through business math calculations. Build existing statistical data into reliable forecasts. If you’re going into business administration, this is the calculator for you. ♦ Combines financial, mathematical and statistical capabilities. ♦ Performs complex time-value-of-money computations including interest rates. ♦ Performs rates of return and discounted cash flows for investment analysis. ♦ Performs extended percent calculations, accumulated interest, amortization, etc. ♦ Ten addressable memories. ♦Tull decimal display control. HP-25C Scientific Program­ m able w ith C ontinuous Memory. $200.00* The HP-25C is our keystroke programmable. It can solve-automatically the repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces. What’s more, Continuous Memory lets you retain programs and data eyén when it’s turned off. ♦ Continuous memory capability. ♦ 72 built-in functions and operations. ♦ Keystroke programmability. ♦ Branching, conditional test and full editing capability. ♦ Eight addressable memories. ♦ We also offer the HP-25, (without the Continuous Memory feature) for $145.00* HP-27 Scientific/P lus. $200.00* The HP-27 is for the science or engineering student — whose course work extends into business administration. The reason: It features every pre-progtammed scientific function we ve ever offered, plus comprehensive stat and financial functions. Thus the name: Scientific/Plus. ♦ 28 pre-programmed exponential, log and trig functions, 15 statistical functions, 10 financial functions—53 in all. ; ♦ 10 addressable memories—20 memories in all. ♦ 6 selective clearing options gives flexible use of memories. ♦ Fixed decimal, scientific or engineering display formats. 1 H E W L E T Tr Old] PACKARD ‘Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes Continental U S . Alaska and Hawaii Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 658H. 19310 Pruneridge Avenue. C upertino. C A 95014. 616/30 HA S. College Avenue One block North of ASU 966-6226 1 September 8, 1976 State Press Page 7 Anonymous donors offer so ftball complex to ASU By Nina Bondarook' Two people have offered to donate a softball facility to ASU, according to Dr. Fred Miller, athletic director. “We have two donors, one anonymous and one who will remain nameless for the time being, to construct a softball com­ plex,” Miller told members of the Inter­ collegiate Athletic Board. The facility would be built east of the football practice fields, Miller said. • Dr. Robert Knox, athletic board chairman, said the announcement was strictly informational. “I think it’s ex­ tremely preliminary, at this point. We can’t do anything on the board until Dr. Miller approved the proposal,” Knox said The University cannot accept the gift until the Arizona Board of Regents shas approved the proposal, Jack1Penick, vice president for business affairs, said Tuesday. Although no University funds would be used in construction unless specified in the proposal, Penick said a survey of operational costs would have to be made before ASU could accept the donation. Mary Littlewood, women’s softball coach, said a softball facility would im­ prove the quality of the team. “We’ve never had our own facility. The only areas we’ve had have been the grassy (PE) fields,” she said, “and those really aren’t satisfactory for training to play on a dirt diamond.” Last year, ASU’s softball team placed fourth at the College World Series of Softball in Omaha, Neb. “Without a doubt, I think the fact that we’ll have - our own facility will draw stronger players here,” she said. “It should be a definite improvement.” The English Proficiency Examination will be given from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Language and Literature Building, room C-57. Finial 3 Diays All students who received a “D” or lower in EN 101, 102, or 104 must take the test. JEANS NOW *9.99 - *14.99 •LEE «LEVIS • a - smile MODERN JAZZ * DANCE with Marco Poshar New York Teacher 95 E. Southern Ave. - . Girls Sizes in Jeans Good selection sizes 28-29-30 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Regulary up to $22.00 NOW M .9 9 3 .9 9 CASUAL SUCKS IN T E M P E S C H W IN N BICYCLES Regularly to $35.00 NOW LONG & SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS a« il •S T IN G RAYS •T E N SPEEDS •3 , 5, SPEEDS REPAIRS • PARTS • ACCESSORIES / « v FOR ALL MAKES PfotU. “ 967-2137 N IJ DECKER'S SUPS Regular $10.00 Regular $13.00 Regularly $17 & $24 In V alley F a ir S h o p p in g C enter Call 946-9677 After you pay for your air-conditioned bungalow and 3 meals a day at Club Mediterranee in M'exico, here’s what you get free. All you can eat at every meal, all the wine you can drink at lunch and supper, free tennis, free sailing, free scuba diving, free yoga, free picnics, free boat rides and free nightly live entertainment'. If you’d like to know more, come in and see us or call. At Club Mediterranee in Mexico, you can not only leave your troubles home, you can leave your money homj?. ASU goes to the CLUB MED! For details call or visit Intramural Office, P.E .W . Lobby Ext. 5638 DAX BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Exams to be given. The exam is required by the College of Liberal Arts for graduation and should be taken by the student in the s e m e s te r im m e d ia te ly following his receipt of a “D” in EN 101,102, or 104. CLUB MEDITERRANEE MEXICO. GO SOMEPLACE WHERE MONEY ISN’T THE ONLY LANGUAGE PEOPLE SPEAK. now Regular $15.00 KNIT RUGBY NOW ^7*49 NOW M0#99 NOW ^12*99 IMPORTED INDIAN SPORT SHIRTS Regularly $20.00 Regularly up to $18.00 NOW *12.99 NOW *12.99 $9 99 *U.99 *14.99 DRESSY SPORT SHIRTS - NYLON Regularly to $30.00 SHORT SLEEVE GAUZE *6.99 R09 5,200 NOW *8.99 U A U / *6.99 nvn $12>99 SHORTS & SWIM surrs sl oo NOW *6.99 T H E C L O T H IN G M E R C H A N T S ” All Sales Final Hours: Thursday, 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SCHWINN BIKES 7 1 6Mia AVE-TEMPE O N E B LO C K N . O F A S U O N F O R E S T S 7 th W BM NmPRM W Q»W innit'iM msyniifiiimi1 I 1 1 S :f§ I II M m Page 8 State Press September 8, 1976 1 Matthews Hall to be converted into classrooms 1m. m f 1 'IS M To help solve a critical need for additional academic facilities, the 58-year-old Carrie Matthews Hall in the center of the ASU campus will be converted into a classroom -faculty office building. Matthews Hall, which originally served as a dormitory for women after its construction in 1918, now houses th e C enter for Audio-Visual Services and the Bureau of Publications. Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said Tuesday that the audio­ visual cen ter and the publications bureau will be moved to the Ritter School building on the east side of the campus as soon as modifications of th e structure are completed and refrigeration is installed. w wBi f Because of its location in the center of the campus, the conversion of Matthews Hall into an academic facility will accommodate the nearby Colleges of Fine Arts, Nursing and Liberal Arts. By transferring the audio­ visual "center to the east wing of the R itter School, 'which became available to the University July 1, the vehicular and pedestrian traffic associated with the popular Cooperative Film Library will be withdrawn from the center of the campus. This move, anticipates Dr. Dannenfeldt, “should tend to reduce th e congestion in the center of the campus.” The editorial, a rt direction and production facilities of the publications' bureau will be moved to the north wing of the Ritter School — which now houses the mailroom and central Join Us In A Celebration of Life arizorva photographic workshop 1 1 I Beginning Photography Darkroom Techniques Portrature Techniques Glamour Techniques 9 :f§ - - Presbyterian, Disciples 967-5854 or 949-7105 1 I For information - Classes Start Sept. 20th ‘i f ' Lutheran Campus M inistry - Wesley Foundation Pick up a brochure at Pioneer Camera or Snap Stop, or call * » Holy Communion 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays Danforth Chapel«3* . THESE CLASSES NOW FORMING: M m Æ m : i mailing distribution center and technology classrooms and laboratories. In addition to the audio­ visual center, the east wing of the Ritter School building will also include a psychology assessm ent laboratory, jointly ac­ com m odating ~ the psychology and educational psychology departménts. United Church of Christ ft State P lata Photo Julia Thompson, a sophomore pre-architecture major, battles the September heat in the fountain near Old Main as she begins an assignment for her beginning drawing class. m GREAT RACE 1 I 2 ndAnnualSIGMA CHI Inner TubeRace & River Cleanup PLACE: Salt River DATE: Saturday Sept. 11,1976 ENTRY FEE: b i t . I f t t i l Go to the Orme Dam Defense Fund o f the Citizens Concerned about the Project Group 1* k tc> l i I. m k i l t t i I C ed i PURPOSE: Yes . . . and even to. understand yourself as His child. See what Christian Science has to share with you. c n u iu l i& U u m lay S c h o o l S e rv lu tT iO A T M . s W ed. E vening T e s tim o n ia l M e e tin g s 8 P .M . T ra n s p o rta tio n pro v id e d fro m A SU ’s V is ito rs P arking L o t on S und ay, 9:30 A .M . — W ednesday, 7:40 P .M . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM F o r q u ie t s tu d y & le n d in g lib ra ry M o n d a y th ru F rid a y 10 to 4 30 East F ifth S tree t, Tem pe j4 : o'’ 'Ì To help save the river and to make the river w orth saving For race entrants and awarding o f trophies the night of the race — 1824 East Loma Vista Dr. $2.00 T ick e ts: o n sa le o n th e m ail C a ll 867-9800 fo r m ore in fo rm atio n B e T h e re - A lo h a '^ i«|nTMi»wla m m m ..... ..... ?aa&!â «¡XSBBat September 8, 1976 State Press Page 9 UCLA game ticket takers to check new athletic IDs By Keary Cannon Ticket takers at the ASU-UCLA football Wojtulewicz said. “We’re not trying to stop game will check student identification a legitimate student, if it’s (the picture on using only the new athletic ID card, in­ the card) reasonable at all, he’ll get in.” stead of fee cards and campus service Wojtulewicz said that he didn’t expect cards as in the past. much of a problem with scalping, “mainly The new ID card will make it more because it’s (the game) on TV.” difficult for a person to enter the game Norman Peck, police captain of using a borrowed student ID and make the University Police, said his officers become lines at the student gâtes also move faster, involved if scalping occurs on state because the athletic ID card is easier to property. check, according to ASU ticket manager Norman said an officer who witnesses a Terry Wojtulewicz. transaction and suspects tickets are being A ticket taker who suspects a person of scalped may remind the persons to sell trying to enter the gate with a borrowed them for face value only. ID wül alert a ticket supervisor he said. However, John LaSota, chief assistant “We’ve got a couple of things we can do attorney general, said there is no state law to Check him (an unauthorized entrant) but prohibiting scalping tickets except for I won’t tell you what they are,” boxing matches. COLLAGE TODAY University Community for the Equal Rights Amendment will meet at 6 p.m. In the MU Cochise Room. All interested persons are invited to attend. Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Varsity Inn, 801 E. Apache Blvd., to organize a tubing trip and register new members. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre- medical honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Hints on how and what to study for the Oct. 2 MCAT will be offered. Lutheran Campus Ministries, the Wesley Foundation and United Campus Ministry invite persons of all faiths to a celebration bf Holy Commun­ ion at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. M ore about Foster children's problems continued from page 3 children. The program, called Family Villas, Inc., offers a 60hour course that trains people to work with children. Topics of the course include communication skills,, parenting and child development. The four-credithour course is offered through Mesa Community College. once every two or three months. This is ridiculous. With 60 people in a training course, they can’t learn much. Training is grossly lacking.” Pam Inman, a social service worker in licensing at DES, said the agency does not require training for foster parents before they can be licensed. She said DES offers a training course, which foster parents can attend on a volunteer basis. The course began six months ago and couples attend three sessions. Family Villas also is a licensed child-placement agency that will locate natural children in “auxiliary” homes near the child’s natural family and culture. The purpose of the program is to train auxiliary parents to work with the natural parents of the child they bring into their home. Auxiliary and natural parents meet twice a month to discuss problems the natural parents may have. “We call them auxiliary parents instead of foster parents because ‘foster’ carries a con­ notation of saving a child. We see the family as the client — not the child,” Smith said. ‘T he idea is to give the natural parents some ideas for coping.” Smith said there is a “big shortage” of foster homes in the area, but there is a greater shortage of trained persons qualified to become foster parents. “There is a gigantic gap ip trained people,” she said. “DES just started a training program for their foster parents. It meets “T here are very few requirements before (foster parents) are licensed. As of now, it’s pretty hit and miss. We’re trying to initiate training for new foster parents but it isn’t policy as of yet,” Inman said. Smith said persons who lack training fear many aspects of foster parenting. “Foster parents not trained in what to expect or how to handle (foster children)'. . . try what they think will work. It doesn’t and they scream ‘come and take the kid.’ Kids never know from day to day when they’ll be moved to another foster home,” she said. Inman said the DES is aware the lack bf trained foster parents has caused problems. “It’s a definite vacuum in the system. It’s a m atter of (not enough) funding,” she said. She added there has been some volunteer training by local hospital employes and DES staff psychologists. Family Villas recently con­ ducted a workshop on “Parenting and the Adolescent” and offered it free *to DES foster parents. However, DES declined the invitation, Smith said. “It’s been that kind of response all the way,” she said. "They (DES) know we have the college course and they haven’t sent anyone over yet.” Smith said she sees “nothing wrong” with single-persons becoming auxiliary parents. But they m ust. m eet the requirements, which include passing a psychological test that indicates “any degree .of pathology.” “It’s a very draining job. It takes someone who has his head together,” she said. D o u b le c ro s s a fr ie n d GOLDEN TEMPLE NO A P P O IN TM E N T NECESSARY ”$ 3000 MICROSCOPE O N D IS P LA Y NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT and HO NEY ICE CREAM PARLOR Complete Natural Food Menu sty lu s, NÍV ca rtrid g e & tu rn tab le v C U N IC Sandwiches, Lunches, Dinners Fruit and Vegetable Salads East Indian Itafian American Mexican Chinese __ Dishes always avafeble p re s e n t y ™ ‘ w ith a fre t» q i f t n f a « ty in g p r c «;ci i ro q a n q & W b y f t m y rH | f f jnP record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FR E E ! And pick up your free gift. GOLDEN TEMPLE . No Sugar . No Preservatives No Artificial Color . No Artificial Flavor Honey Ico Cream Parlor Pura Fruit Flavors GOLDEN TEMPLE 415 S. Mill, Tem pe C orn er o f 5th S t. and M ill Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable F R E E ! And Mon. 10a.m .-6p.m . Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m .-12 midnight Sun. 12 -12 Largest Seled/ion of Birkenstock Sandals ;k S; in Arizona TEM PE McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN 83 8 -3 6 1 1 C lin ic h e ld M o n d a y to F rid a y Now OPEN: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sunday m . Page 10 State Press September 8, 1976 Genetic issue unresolved, prof says By Rosemary Schabert F u tu ristic forms of genetic engineering like cloning and artificial wombs have drawn controversy to the ' field of genetics, an ASU professor said in a lecture Tuesday. But more accepted processes already are in common use as genetic tools, said Dr. Charles M. Woolf, vice president for Graduate Studies and Research and dean of the Graduate College. Woolf spoke in the first of a series of lectures by campus professors sponsored by ASU’s Honors Program. The lectures are open to the public. The need for genetic engineering arises in reproduction when the quantity of chromosomes or the quality of genes is lacking and threatens to produce defective offspring, Woolf said. There are two basic forms of genetic engineering, Woolf said. Genetic material of individuals can be modified or controlled. On a larger scale, genetic variation in the overall human population can be structured, Woolf said. The most common type of genetic engineering already in use is genetic counseling, Woolf said. Through the tracing of their genealogy, couples are told the probability of deformities in their offspring. A couple with one normal child and one deformed one would commonly seek genetic counseling, Woolf said. Once given the odds of deformity in a new offspring, the couple might choosy to go ahead with a pregnancy, then have the fetus examined for defects. In this process, amniocentesis, a cell culture from the fetus is examined. • If the culture is found to contain a defect-producing enzyme, the couple might choose to have a therapeutic abortion. They can then continue having pregnancies and abortions until a healthy child is produced. Several genetic engineering tools are in the experimental stage, .Woolf said. Structural changes in individuals have already been achieved to some degree, he said. Normal bone marrow has already been implanted in bones unable to produce antibodies. Laboratory fertilization of an egg by a sperm has already been done, with subsequent implantation in a normal uterus, Woolf said. But the success rate of such operations is only three per cent, he added. Cloning, the most controversial and experim ental form of genetic engineering, works on the same prin­ ciple as a twig taken from a tree to produce another tree, Woolf said. In cloning, an identical offshoot is produced. Cloning is done by replacing the nucleus of an egg with the nucleus of another body cell. Scientists have successfully cloned a frog, but had less success with a mouse, Woolf said. The cloning process could be mastered within 10 years if scientists devoted their full energies to it, Woolf said. Turning to science fiction, Woolf showed slides of lines of little Beethovens produced and frozen for posterity. Woolf closed his presentation with the other side of the issue — a slide of the determined face of Adolph Hitler. Uncataloged class dies a lonely death An experimental English class was dropped this fall due to lack of student interest. ENG 294: Introduction to the Novel at­ tracted only four students. The course suffered from a common problem — students weren’t aware of the new course because it was not listed in the ASU catalog- letters and not much information about a new class can be gleaned in such limited space,” he said. Introduction to the Novel was a special topics course, not in­ cluded in the catalog, but eased into the schedule ex­ perim entally a fte r being suggested by the faculty. Courses have to be approved by a curriculum committee before “The course wasn’t advertised they can be listed in the properly,” said Dr. Wilfred catalog. Ferrell, English department ENG 294 instructor, Dr. Alan chairman.. “Most students were, Johnson, said, “Now we know aware of it only if they carefully that we must adequately inform read the fall schedule. When the student body about these announcing courses in the new classes if they are to have a schedule,' we are limited to 10 chance to become successful.” 1000 "a. ÜBELS c a m p a ig n c o lle c t ib le s o f u n c o m m o n q u a li t y . GREAT FOR NEW DORM AND RESIDENCE ADDRESSES ,1,000 labels 90 cents + 20 cents . , , ... The STATE PRESS Your region al purveyor o f D oonesbury, now offers to its readership, on an entirely exclu sive b a sis, Quick and easy way to put your name and re iu n address on letters, books, records, etc. Any name, oddress and zip code up to four lines beautifully printed on gold striped labels Personalized Products Dept. SP 1 PO Box 26032 Phoenix, Arizona 85068 FOR CONGRESS . Plastic box available for iocents. P o s t a g e a n d h a n d l i n g p l e a s e COLLEGE GRADUATES Why settle fo r a job when you can choose a career? You rriay qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYER’S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted 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. Virginia S lade m ay have lost a long-shot prim ary bid, but with h er form er C ongressional opponent freshly disgraced, h er prospects have taken on a bright, new look. As an independent candidate, Ginny is m ounting a cam paign th a t h a s already electrified h er district and engaged the attention of political wizards across th e countiy. The pundits agree: Virginia Slade's fresh, new face h a s m om entum . And now it can be found on tastefully designed cam paign paraphernalia. If you believe in th e Slade cam paign, then get involved! Slip on a T-shirt, pin on a button, slap on a sticker, unfurl a 4-colar poster! Get on th e bandw agon th a t boogies,, and so you don’t forget, support Ginny S lade for C ongress before m idnight tonight! Proceeds will partially benefit th e N ational W omens Educational Fund of W ashington, D.C. SHABBAT Dinner - FRI PLEASE RUSH THE FOLLOWING: SEPT-10 6:00 p m * -— Sl ade Campaign Kit <§? $4.95 each (Each kit includes: T-shirt, bumper sticker, campaign button packaged in confetti). _18V4" x 29" 4 color campaign Poster <8 $3.50 each. — ------- Mailing and Handling charge Kansas Residents Add 3^'V. Sales Tax. Total enclosed with order. T-shirt sizes—------ small--------- .medium_____ targe______ extra large (Make checks payable to DOONESBURY) SHIP TO: NAME____ if’I«:.«*;Putti ADDRESS- Reservations call 967-7563 by Sept. 9 $1.50 C iT Y -STATE— ..ZIP_ Sendyöur oider to: Ginny Slade for Congress c /o The STATE PRESS 6700 Squibb Road/Mission, Kansas66202 SERVICES 7:30 p.m . followed by the Israeli Film ............. (Allöw Three Weeks. For Delivery) aoHt. “SA LLA H “ - 8:15 p .m . $1.00 adm ission at the door [75 cents If ticket purchased in advance] SPO NSO RED BY HILLEL - Baker Center 213 E. University UIrmhiaSude 4 COLOR BUMPER STICKER \ 4 COLOR ' POSTER MMttMMMadHMmNRMs September 8, 1976 State Press Page 11 Sound & Video Experts Since 19SO 1 NOW OPEN 7 Days a Week! at the Tempe Store McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN 838-3611 I r NEW HOURS: 9-9 Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sundays 'F risbee lib e ra tio n , le a d e r to s e tu p ,c lu b In tra m u ra la By Diane Dickson Tossing frisbees around started out as just something to do for fun or to kill time. Now it’s professional, competitive and the latest sports craze in the Valley. Rick Mitchell, local leader of a “frisbee liberation movement,” is organizing the Valley of the Sun Frisbee Club. Mitchell, a world-class frisbee thrower, originally is from Chicago, where frisbee throwing rivals major sports in popularity. “In Chicago there are two guys who do demonstrations ’over the Midwest, and there are people going to Japan, Germany, Australia, all over demonstrating it because they’re trying to get it in the 1980 Olympics,” Mitchell said. The E ast Coast, Midwest and California fanaticism for frisbee has not yet spread to Arizona, Mitchell said, but he hopes his club will bring advanced competition here. The club is “open to anybody, and it’s cheap. You buy one frisbee, and it’ll last a couple of months,” Mitchell said. * Besides providing an opportunity to have fun and develop frisbee skill, the club will organize a team to compete in Los Angeles, San Diego, Boulder and other cities in the west. With 20 members in the newly organized group, Mitchell has several frisbee events planned, including a benefit tournament for the American Cancer Society and half-time demonstrations at ASU football games. Mitchell currently is meeting with the ASU intramural department to develop intramural frisbee. He said 16 universities now l>ave school-sponsored frisbee programs. ' “I’d say that in the next five years there will be positions open for frisbee teachers and frisbee coaches,” Mitchell said. Frisbee is now a complex game with a variety of different playing techniques. Team versions are “ultimate” frisbee, played intercollegiately and by clubs, and “guts” frisbee, used for championship playing. Types of individual frisbee playing are “accuracy,” “distance,” “MTA” (maximum time aloft), “TR & C”(throw, run and catch) and freestyle. “In California they have designated golf courses for frisbee golf. They get sometimes two or three thousand people on a weekend throwing,” Mitchell said. . Mitchell has trained with Bruce Roger, former world frisbee champion from Chicago. Roger has developed a new frisbee game called power frisbee, which is played on a basketball court with the frisbee thrown approximately 100 miles per hour. D O N T M IS S TH IS SOCIABLE EVENT. A N E X C ITIN G FA SH IO N SH O W .f BYKVOLmX \i .y s. THERE W ILL BE REFRESHMENTS A N D VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES. SEPT. 8th at 8 p.m. IN THE M A N Z A N IT A DORM CAFETERIA SEE YOU THERE State Press News State Press Advertising 965-7572 Fire your Landlord. You can move into a beautiful 2-bedroom villa with air conditioning, pool & recreational facilities— the works— pay about what you’d w fo r y ,< J b e y o u r own landlord. In other words, the choices are just two: you can be a pawn of the capitalik power structure, or you can be a part of it. At any rate, when you and ASCI part company, you’re going to feel, a lot better having built a little equity of your own. Take M k £ k a tth e disclosure, then check us out. You may have found a home. Cash price ...................... 21,750 Downpayment .............. l ,100 Closing c o s ts ................... 250 Loan a m o u n t................. 20,650 No. payments ......................360 interest rate . . . . . . . . . 9-1/4% Mortgage insurance 453 29.46 insurance............... .[ 3.85 Maintenance fee ..... 7773000 Total Monthly Paym ent........ 237.74 2-bedroom townhomes from $21,750 Seafood 4455SOUTH Rl RAI. Rl>. • TKMPK Rural Rd. 1-1/2 mi. South of Baseline Hours: Noon to 7 pm every day jfe* ' ■ 839-5970 + Page 12 State Press September 8, 1976 ASU is No. 1 in our Book! Thunderbird Country Club has accommodations for fpoups SO- 300 Dances, Banquets, and Cocktal Parties Call Mrs. Phillips 276-1311 10% Discount to faculty and Student functions 1 mile south of Baseline on 7th Street l|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiin!ü 111 E. University Tower Center Behind Baskin-Robbins i The “IN S P O T ” | f o r G uys & Gals. | O 1 i Y* I Custom 1 S k irts o e ro U » ^ , I? " « - L e v is And our ever popular Re­ W e s t e r n ¡ cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 Shirts i and Cutoffs at 2.49 “ W e D is c o u n t E v e r y th in g 1 966-7083 levi straights $8.99 M o n . -Sat. 10-6 i miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHHiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini One. It’s a story of lovers and laughers and losers and winners. Two. It’s about 5 days in the lives of 24 people. N orthlight: By A. Mabante When the word “gallery” is passed around in arty conversations, most people think of paintings, ceramics and sculptures occupying the interior of a very quiet, tastefu l and stately structure. But an ASU class (ART 497) and its professor are w orking hard to make “gallery” acquire another meaning, derived by way of photography, through the campus Northlight Gallery. Northlight Gallery had its beginnings in Jan u a ry , 1973, at 10th Street and Myrtle when a group of g rad u ate a r t stu d en ts decided to display photographs on a regular basis. Since then it has moved to the Fine A rts Annex, north of Old Main, and is operated by students as a class while offering three hours credit.' According to instructor Jim Hajicek, it’s6 probably the only photography gallery in the Valley. STOP THEFTS! Three. It’s the damndest movie entertainment you ever saw. Go. See it! Everybody is! 40,000 persons on campus this year. 468Marceny thefts and 73 burglaries in 1975. Take positive prevention measures. Borrow engraver from Housing or Campus Police and mark valuables with your social security or driver's license number. Record descriptions and identifying numbers of appliances, bicycles, ca­ meras, stereos, tape recorders, tele­ visions, C-B radios and other val­ uables.When absent from your apartment, even for a short time - lock your doors. Keep purses and wallets out of sight in a safe place if left unattended. Unattended books, calculators, brief cases, etc. are an open invitation to thieves. Lock your car. Store valuables in the trunk if driving. Help us-help you Call University Police 3456 iS fie By definiti« Sheer student dedication kept the gallery alive before th e a rt photography d ep artm en t decided it needed faculty direction and hired Hajicek. “Right now we’re getting funds for shows through ASASU,” Hajicek said, “and we get all operating ex­ penses through print sales, raffles and student con­ tributions. We’re getting by — by the skin of our teeth — we’re always short, but we’re starting to look for a more secure financial base.” Hajicek said in the past Northlight had a very loose structure, but is now taught as a class for gallery management and operation. “It will provide practical The gallery has two experience working in a room s: th e main room gallery dealing strictly with usually has a four-week photographs,” he said. show by a professional p h o to g rap h er w ith a The - class req u ires national reputation; in the students to participate in smaller room are continuing the hanging of at least one of two-week shows by student the major shows held in the photographers who apply to gallery and each must sit at exhibit th e ir wtírk in the gallery for 15 hours Northlight. during th e sem ester. Students are also asked to Hajicek said the gallery work on one of five compresents the work of artists m ittees: publicity, publications, s h i p - and photographers who are ping/receiving, fund raising exploring the photography and mailing list/openings. media. Each committee is regarded Receptions for major as an integral part of the ph o to g rap h ers and a Northlight operation. possible evening dinner of the A student director is p re sen ta tio n asp ects of chosen from the class for the historical school year. This year Bob photography are in the Denman was selected to offing. head the class. He said the position is becoming an “We’re attempting to put honorable one. together shows around a « Denman said the class’s theme in the near future hopes are high for the that hopefully will travel,” success of the gallery. “A Hajicek said. secretary’s desk has been located through property According to Hajicek;' the control and a phone should N o rth lig h t operation is be arriving” anytime this probably the only one of its week, Denman said. kind in the Southwest and possibly in the nation. “As It hasn’t been easy far as I know, it’s a pretty getting N orthlight unique experience,” he said. established as a class — its financial base has been less . */' ■ • ' $ than solid in the past — but Currently hanging in the somehow the students were main room through Sept. 16 able to make the gallery continued page 13 suryive. Hajicek said. 9 lìlern a û a i ^ lin to iv «J’lfrrv (Com m ittee pxauilF«j I h THE WORLD’S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY. . . [ino |talion foods Y our Hosts: Lucy and Jim Riazzi NOW OPEN 7 DAYS Luncheon Specityls Served 11-4 Mon.-Fri. Mon. thru Thurs. 11 AM -11 PM , Fri. 11 AM -1 AM Sat. 5 P M -1 A M . Sun. 3 -1 0 PM 5238 i. Van Boren 275-1332_______ AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY STARRING PLAYBOY’S COVER GIRL KRISTINEDE BELL WITH LARRY GELMAN • ALLAN NOVAK • TERI HALL AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR OF “FLESH GORDON” DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH BARDO LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEARLES ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY JACK STEARN & PETER MATZ ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO • DIRECTED BY BUD TOWNSEND JUDY C0lUNScy4ntonia 5 0 9 Mill Ave., tem pe 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4 m 11 w m LAST WEEK SEPT 8-14 5:30 & 7:55 Regular $2.50 Child $1.50 MANN THEATRES X fc ^ H im r r ic H R I S -T O W N ■ ■ ■ $707 NMTN f f t b A VINO! ß A GENERAL NATIONAL FILMS RELEASE I B B V h BMBBHBB 249-2843■ ■ ■ ■ * maVlkaMedl^nMVMMIItUll .11 I ■i Daily at 1:00-2:30-4:00 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 ♦ A t ♦ ♦ m 1 1 Page 14 State Press September 8, 1976 ART 5 P €ISmbF7IAINM€ISrr For those wishing to relive the corny — and sometimes violent — slapstick of early boob tube days, the MU Movie House is sponsoring a Three Stooges Festival Septem­ ber 14 and 15. Check listing bejow for showtimes. *** - Classical Film Society is located at 4027 E. Lincoln Drive, Phoenix. For more information call 968-2913. Sept. ■11 * at the *** Tempe Store GAMMAGE McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN , 8 3 8 -3 6 1 1 Ballet Folklórico Mexicano, 8 p.m. 13-14 * The Cleveland Orchestra (Sept. 13) with Lorin Maazel conducting, 8 p.m. The following r\ight the ASU Orchestra performs with the Cleveland Orchestra under Maazel’s direction. " continued page 15 MU Movie House Sept. 8-11 “Nashville,” 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. NOW OPEN 7 Days a Week! * 14-15 Three Stooges Festival,.7 and 9:30 p.m. NEEB HALL NEW HOURS: 9-9 Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sundays "fexos Instalments e le ctro n ic calculators Sept. 10 “Hearts of the West,” 7, 9 and 11 p.m. S R -56) 11 “Going Places,” 7 p.m. “Undercovers Hero,” 10 o’clock spepial 12 ALL CLASSICAL SLIDE “The Magnificent Ambersons,” 7 p.m. “The Third Man,” 8:30 p.m. All tickets for Neeb Hall and the MU Movie House are $1 with ASU I.D. and $1.50 without, except where indicated. Four tickets may be puchased with one I.D. card. RULE FUNCTIONS $89.50 * ** VALLEY ART* Sept. 8-14 “The Magic Flute” and “Antonia” lexDs Instruments e le ctro n ic calculators 1 YEAR Tl WARRANTY !! 11 SR-51A SR-50A - “Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones” First movie starts 5:30 p.m. daily. Admission is $1 before 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; $2 general admission; $1.75 for students with IDs; and $1 for children 12 years and under. 65.5 0 48.5 0 SR-52 SR-56 - Tl BUSINESS ANALYST - 243.50 89.5 0 4 9 .5 0 LIMITED QUANTITIES ADD $3.00 Shipping Charges!! TEX. RES. ADD 5% TAX SOLID STATE SPECIALITIES / SUITE 123 / EMPIRE CENTER / (214) 631 0360 *** P. 0 . BOX 47325 / DALLAS. TEXAS 75247 CLASSICAL FILM SOCIETY Cart No.----------------------------------------- Exp. Data_________________________ Sept. “Fiesta Folklórico” will Ire presented by Ballet Folklórico Mexicano at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office and all Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. 10 All-Buster Keaton Show — “One Week,” "The Blacksmith,” “The Balloonatic,” “Cpnvict 13.” All films are silent. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the program. The ■A C CD O l i A Al m /c N A M E IP R IN T I a CH EC K □ M fìftP I __________ _____________ s i e . • A D D R E S S .. C IT Y ---------- — S T A T E _ T IP G et your books off your back! The all new Bike Tote is a hand to te, to o ! 10% OFF ON AU. SPORT SHOES (ONLY W ITH TH IS AD, THRU 9 /1 5 /7 6 ) 1lj¡KefSitg sporting Is I L lIM I ADIDAS, N IK E, CO NVERSE, FRED PERRY; PUM A, TIG ER, BATA, TRETORN, K-SW ISS Tempe Center University & M ill 966-1633 The Bike Tote is a durable vinyl carryall that fastens securely to the frame of 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 dampp wy»“ cloth. The Bike Tote is a hand tote, too! 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 dikc s aa nana Bike rote Totemat that’s hand tote, tote,too! too! Special Introductory Offer: Only $ 12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handlint 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 tR * ■ Indicate quantity and colons) you want. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. white--------- — black------------ light blue _ ____ __ light yellow September 8, 1976 State Press Page 15 Film on self-defense to be shown at M U Stooges Festival scheduled continued from, page 14 Tickets for both Qammage events are available at the Gam mage box office and all Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets-. Students with ASU IDs can receive $1 off regular prices for the Ballet Folklórico. The Sept. 14 Cleveland Orchestra performance is in the student series and is free to full-time ASU students. Check with the Gammage box office at 965-3434. MEMORIAL UNION Sept. 9 Music Moods, David Bergstrom, guitar, 11:30 a.m., Montgomery Lounge. Prints by Karen McRitchie and Ruth Weisberg, weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., MU Art Gallery through Oct. 1. 14 Pop-Up: Yesterday’s Wine, 11 -a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. Faculty Recital Series, Gabriel Gruber, viola, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. MUSIC BUILDING Sept. I also includes physical defense techniques. Following the film a speaker from the Center Against Sexual Assault will discuss the topic and answer questions from the audience. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. © 10 Documentary film: “Nobody’s Victim," 2:30 p.m., with speaker Marsha Weiseger from the Center Against Sexual Assault, MU Movie House. Free. 8-9 Video tape: “Forever Football,” 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Rendezvous Lounge. Faculty Recital Series, Gabriel Gruber, viola, 8 p.m. Music Theatre. 9 Open House for Marilyn Mason, inter­ nationally, known organist, 1-2 p.m. Interested faculty and students are cordially Invited to meet Dr. Mason who in 1970 beciamethe first American organist to play in Cairo, Egypt with the country's National Philharmonic Orchestra. 10 15 Pop-Up auditions, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Rendezvous Lounge, appointment required. Call 965-6640. Arizona State Univer­ sity’s Memorial Union Ideas and Issues Committee will present the award-winning docum entary film, “Nobody’s Victim” at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 9 in the MU Movie Theater. The film offers specific and practical methods to help avoid assault, harrassment and robbery. It 13 CARPET SPECIALS 9. X 12 used rugs — $ 7 .5 0 1 All Sizes in Stock CARPET HOUSE Free performance by the Southwest Brass Quintet, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. -56 S R The super slide rule programmable powerhouse ...w ith 10 m em ories and 100 program steps. $ 109 95 fi fi B 3 1 B 5 3 0 7 - H 9 ON D r » -----Innfwj mi sis, j The® SR -56 is a tr e m e n ­ dously pow erful slide rule calculator. Yet you can pro­ gram it w h en ever you ’re ready. T h e r e are 74 p r e p r o ­ gram m ed fun ctions and op­ e r a t i o n s . Y ou c a n do a r ith m e tic w ith in a ll 10 m em ories!. It has AOS — a unique algebraic o p eratin g system th a t lets you handle problems w ith up to 9 levels o f parentheses. T here’s also polar to rectan gular con­ v e r s i o n - b u i l t in. M ean . S ta n d a r d d e v ia tio n . D e ­ grees, radians, grads- And, it w ork s w ith T l ’-s n ew printer —th e PC-100. Chances are, you’ll be pro­ E3 ftn ) IJM bit lo g w ctez èro S*t M tin CM* ÌTO vr g> sst NOP r7* CP * it RST •u b r < mm i+ mm Mean P-*R S D e v. p rt X- SR SO IO * __ Irrt cot REI */* tan E XC PROD Set SUM ft* Vf EC ' ì * ptUM r tn > O ir B RAO B l R~*P pep litt gram m ing. T h a t’s w h at pro­ fessio n a ls in your field are d o in g -r ig h t now. And w ith an SR-56 you ’re ready. It has 100-merged prefix pro­ gram steps. 6 logical deci­ sion functions, 4 lev els of subroutines. You can decre­ m ent and skip on zero to itera te a loop a s m any tim es as you specify. There are 4 lev els o f subroutine to let you use your program step s to m a x im u m a d v a n ta g e . And, you can even compare a te s t register with th e dis­ play to make a conditional ^ranch. So you can check an interm ediate result for convergence, or a \ _TT ) m axim um .' The edge you need. Now. And in your career. Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon and your SR-56 customer information card post­ marked no later than October 31,1976. To apply: 1- Fill out this coupon 2. Fill out special serialized customer Information card inside SR-56 box 3. Return completed coupon and information card to: Special Campus O ffer P.O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 ‘ Suggested retail price. 111 with the T-register. ¡i ) 1976 Texas instruments Incorporated ffKVHippi T e x a s In Name Address State City Zip University Name o f SR-56 Retailer SR-56 Serial. No. (from back o f calculator) Please allow 30 days lor rebate s t r u m e n t s IN C O R P O R A T E D w w k i i ^ i u p u f '^ y i ».'U1» W" iis« pimws wiff Biwi jpaijwp w iiiwr^ s iiqii^srn f ii n ( w wi hij irj firmnrtrrp pi ; j n 7 / c |.T~f'1|i| 1 ■m i«.«|i i . ■mu —mwipmtiBl Page 16 State Press September 8, 1976 Research to help predict future activity ASU prof visits Caribbean to study erupting volcano An ASU professor of geology will leave Thursday for the island of Guadeloupe in the West Indies to study volcanic activity of La Soufriere. Dr. Michael Sheridan, a volcanologist, will be part of a seven-man research team sent to the site by the Los Alamos ScientifktjLaboratory, Los Alamos, N.M. He will collect data on types of materials — gases and ash — being spewed forth from the volcano, and photograph possible future volcanic activity. The 4,900-foot mountain on the Caribbean island has been spewing steam and ash for weeks. The summit ol.Ua Soufriere exploded in a rain of stones last week. According to Sheridan, scientists expect a major eruption to occur soon, possibly within the next two weeks. Sheridan hopes to study aftereffects of the predicted volcano but says even if Lawyers design step-by-step divorce process Two Phoenix lawyers have published an information packet on do-it-yourself divorce — the first in a planned series of publications showing laymen how to do their own legal work. For people who want to do their own uncontested Arizona divorce or legal separation, the first packet offers a set of illustrated, step-by-step in­ structions written by lawyers Van O’Steen and John R. Bates, founders of Arizona Self-Help Legal Publications. Sections of the packet cover Arizona law concerning property and debts, child custody, support and visitation rights and how the wife can regain her former name. There is a special section on procedure, explaining how to file tiff case and set a hearing. Grounds and residency requirements for filing also are explained. A mail-in-coupon for free information about changes in Arizona divorce law during the last six months also is included. The packet is available in stationary and book stores for $14.95. With an additional $1 for postage and handling, it can be ordered from P.O. Box 13533, Phoenix, 85002. Arizona Self-Help Legal Publications soon will distribute its second packet showing how to protect a home or mobile home from creditors and bankruptcy by preparing and recording a declaration of homestead. L Q U O R S 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • • • • • “nothing else happens on the island, there will be plenty for me to do.” He intends to examine products emitted from the volcano during an eruption in 1956, and if “all goes as planned,” he will bring samples of La Soufriere’s most recent activity to ASU for chemical analysis. Cold Keg Beer In Stock At All Times Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts Fine Wines & Champagne Wine Well — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min. Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 INDIA HOUSE In tern ation al R estau ran t Sheridan said his research is “preventive in nature” because in­ formation he will gather possibly could be used to predict size and locations of future eruptions. According to Sheridan, . devastation which might result from the eruption of La Soufriere, will not be caused by lava flows but from clouds of ash; debris and mud­ flows. . , I . Featuring Com plete India Dishes also S T E A K S 'S E A F O O D 'C H IC K E N * C O C kTA ILS ★ Now re-opened after Summer Vacation* DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00p.m. Closed Mondays We Cater to Large and Srf§jl Parties In A #gust, 72,000 people w ere evacuated from towns near La Soufriere and moved to shelters in northern Guadeloupe. 4225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised 959-4450 or 959-2830 A .S.U . HAS IT!! 1ONE -DDAYAFILM YPROCESSING -P I X . ' * C O M P A R E P R IC E S OUR PRICE M O VIE INSTA M A TIC 12 COLOR COLOR 20 SUPER 8 PRINTS SILK BOROERLISS SLIDES 1.49 2.97 1.49 KODAK PROCESSING... ..3.45........ ..............5.46.......... .........3.15 FOTOMAT......................1.89...... .............4.01.......... ..........;.1.89 PARADISE CAMERA.......3.95....................4.97.......... ........3.95 A.J. BAYLESS............. ...1.69...... ............3.17.......... .........1.69 SUPER X.................. ...1.59....... ............ 3 . 0 3 . . . ................1.59 THRIFTY.... .................1.69........ ...:........3.25.....................1.59 10 CONVENIENT TEMPE LOCATIONS THE CO M PA N Y W ASH fN CLEAN TEM PE M O B IL 12 0 E. U n iv e rs ity A t The A rc h e s 1 0 3 5 E. Lem on A t T e rra c e 8 0 2 S. M ill A v e . A t U n iv e rs ity HAPPY HOUR KANBAW ZA W ASH LO N G M AN 'S H0BB1CRAFT 2-4 p.m. FIESTA COIN-OP 1 3 2 6 W . 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S o u th e rn A t M ill BASELINE UNION 76 B as elin e& K y re n e September 8, 1976 State Press Page 17 Ehrlichman to report to Safford prison State Press News Associated Press WASHINGTON John The appeals court on May 17 Ehrlichman’s lawyers already Ehrlichman, once one of Richard upheld Ehrlichman’s conviction have asked the appeals court to Nixon’s top presidential aides, in the plumbers' case, socalled was ordered Tuesday to begin because White House agents allow him to remain free while serving a 20-month prison nicknamed “The Plumbers” the case is carried to the sentence at Safford, Ariz. this ""conducted the Watergate break- Supreme Court. If the appeals court agrees, Gessell’s order month for his role in the White in, would be overridden , and House plumbers’ case. Ehrlichman would be permitted Judge Gesell revoked Ehrlich­ U.S. District Judge Gerhard man’s bond, which involved no to stay out of prison, at least Gessell ordered Ehrlichman to money, and ordered him to the t e m p o r a r i y . White House report to the federal prison camp Safford prison which, he said, domestic counselor has been at Safford on or before Sept. 17. “has been designated as the place living near Santa Fe, N.^I. since The 10-day-period to Sept. 17 of confinement by the Bureau of he was convicted in the cover-up case on January 1,1975. was granted to allow Ehrlichman Prisons." to get his affairs in order. Ehrlichman has been free on a personal recognizance bond since July 12, 1974, when he was convicted of violating the civil B e g in n in g n u rsin g s tu d e n ts a s w e ll as gradua tes, anj£ s h ift, an y n u m b e r o f rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a days, a ls o w eekends. H ig h e s t pay — no p sy ch iatrist who had been fee. A s s ig n m e n ts in y o u r ow n area. treating Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg. Since then, he also has been convicted with three others of participating in the Watergate Nurses Central Registry cover-up and faces two and one2536 East Indian School, Phoenix half to eight years’ imprisonment * 957-9031 in that case. The cover-up case still is being considered by the U.S., Court of Appeals, State Press Advertising N U R S IN G S T U D E N T S N EED ED Earn while you learn Proposition suit JEW ELERS CUSTOM JEWELRY • W ATCH REPA IR IN G FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE WELCOME BACK We are your complete jeweler. Come In, let’s get acquainted. W ATCHES A C C U T R O N *B U LO V A C A R A V E LLE »S E IKO ■ TIM E X * LOCKETS*PENDANTS*EARRINGS INDIAN JEWELRY 966-7587 TEMPE CENTER 921 S. Mill, Tempe Meet the Ugly Teller over a cup of coffee. decision needed by tom orrow PHOENIX (AP) - Attorneys arguing a lawsuit seeking to keep a nuclear proposition off the November ballot say a decision must be made by Thursday. The attorneys said Tuesday a decision must be reached by then in order to start printing th e ballots and to satisfy appeal procedures. The arguments came during a Maricopa County Superior Court hearing on the suit.' “If we’re still here Thursday, I think the plaintiff loses,” said Gerald Pollock, attorney for Arizonans for Safe Energy, the group that circulated petitions to get the initiative on the ballot. Judge Sandra O’Connor said she had not been presented with any evidence of such a deadline, but would continue to hear testimony Wednesday in an effort to end the trial. Joe Ralstop, the attorney who filed the suit for several groups headed by Arizona Public Service Co., said the Arizona Secretary of State’s office must certify the contents of the ballot by Sept. 20 for the printing to start. Pollock made his remarks while chiding Ralston about taking too much time. He noted Ralston and his fellow atto rn ey s are still presenting their case and Pollock has yet been permitted a chance to present his case. 3456 If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — som e g u y hanging aro u n d a b ik e rack o r lu rk in g by a do rm — c a ll th e U niv e rs ity P o lice a t 3456.- N o nam es necessary. Ä nd n o v ic tim le s s crim e s, please. FROM CHECKING ACCOUNT P u sh th is b u tto n to g e t ca sh w ith o u t w ritin g a check. P re ss for in stan t cash a d v a n c e from y o u r M aster C h a rg e account. • THENEW BUTTON! P rin ts y o u r c u rre n t _ c h e c k in g acco u n t a n d sa v in g s acco u n t b alances, instantly. INQUIRY DEPOSIT DEPOSIT CHECKING SAVINGS BALANCES TO CHECKING ACCOUNT TO SAVINGS ACCOUNT P u sh -b u tto n p ay ­ m en ts: from Check­ ing, savings, or pay m erit en clo sed . Pay M aster C h a rg e , in ­ sta lm en t loans, or m o rtg a g e p ay m en ts. UJ N U N IV E R S ITY MÆS New u n iversity facility APACHE « P u s h ... a n d g e t a • p rin te d re ceip t instantly. TRANSFER MKNNEY P u sh th is b u tto n for a q u ick loan, w ith n o ­ q u e stio n s asked. 5 P u s h ... a n d w ithdraw cash from sav in g s w ith o u t a w ith ­ d raw al slip. FROM SAVINGS ACCOUNT Tempe Regional Home O ffice BROADWAY CHECKING TO SAVINGS CREDIT CARD TO CHECKING DEDUCT FROM CHECKING PAYMENT ENCLOSED SAVINGS TO CHECKING P u sh -b u tto n tra n s­ fers, w ith o u t p a p e r­ work. A n d y o u .d o n ’t h a v e to re m e m b e r y o u r acco u n t n u m b ers. DEDUCT FROM SAVINGS Right here in the paper, we're telling you all about the Ugly Teller. What all the buttons are for. All the neat things they can do. And just how easy the Ugly» Teller really is. You're probably having a cup of coffee now. So you have a little time to learn everything about our amazing teller. Before you ever have a chance to meet eye to eye. And that's the best part of all. Because our Ugly Tellers are available 24 hours a day, whenever you like.' For your convenience. So, stop by United Bank soon and check out opening an account with us. See if The Ugly Teller doesn't look as good in person, as in the paper. 3456 U N IT E D B A N K O F A R IZ O N A STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. University Tower Branch 123 E. University, Tempe. 'Û', An affiliate of UB Financial Corp. MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Page 18 State Press September 8, 1976 Information desk staffer has to know campus well . . Decorative Cem ent Blocks Joyce Pelsue has run the MU information desk for more than 10 years and says there isn’t anything about her job she doesn't like. Pelsue said she wouldn’t want to work anywhere else. “I like it very much, or I wouldn’t be here. I like the students, faculty and staff. They’re a great bunch. I admit that I’m partial to the students.” Her most important job is dispersing accurate information. She said a MU schedule keeps her up-to-date, but she also calls around campus constantly^. “I have to know the campus very well,” she said. Pelsue said she is working to get a bigger service bulletin board because the present board is too small. Many other services have beeii expanded as the University population grows. Pelsue has lived in the Tempe area for 30 years, and said she is an avid ASU football fan. “I never miss a game. I’m a great football fan,” she said, had the same stadium seat for 27 years, moving from Goodwin Stadium to the new one.” She wdrks the information desk all year from 8:00 a.m. until I 5 p.m. weekdays. . . Particle Board Shelves Hollow Core Doors (Slightly Dam aged) M ake G reat D esks!! Com plete Line of Paint, Stains, & Accessories HOURS: M o n .-F ri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 S un. 11-4 The SR-$6 by computers Visitor parking lots are i j o w patrolled by uniformed and nonuniformed University Police officers, and parking violators are being identified through instant computer inquiries. Citations will be issued for . most violations in visitor lots, said Chief George Bays, an d . vehicles causing traffic or pedestrian hazards may be towed at the owner’s expense. An immediate license number check by computer will be made with the Arizona Department of Motor Vehicles, and names will be cross-checked with student records, Bays said. Names of registered students using visitor lots then will be turned over to the University parking administrator.' Vehicles w ithout decals, parked in an unauthorized manner, also may be towed, he added. , These measures are due to a large number of violations, many by students, in visitor lots, Bays said. // b ¡ iMs Sa m ea helps you cope with I m m m m m I&mmmim NOP x>, y- *---- ' m m m iss m ter day. *109.95 Joyce Pelsue SUM P lM * Photo THE VALLEY'S NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE plans a t m eeting now checked The SR-56— Key-pro­ gram m able calculator ter decisions, day af^ to discuss views, Illegal parkers . more data, make bet­ Clim atology dub The first meeting of Arizona Weather Watchers for the 1976-77 academic year is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sept. .15 in th e ASU Laboratory of Climatology. Anyone interested in the organization may attend. The program will, be devoted to an exchange of views about the nature of the group and its activities for the coming year. The laboratory is at Sixth Street and College Avenue in Tempe. 1171 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE 9 6 7 -3 3 8 6 and Now from Texas Instruments The SR-52— three ma­ chines in one: Solves pre-corded problems. Solves problems you record. And works like an advanced profes­ sional calculator. IN TEMPE* ^ % . . DISCO LADY... Live Music Hit and Run Gfoup and Disco Dancing nightly to your favorite sounds SUNDAYS: Ladies Night. All Drinks 65 * Beer 25* MONDAYS: Beer Blast Night.. Beer 25* TUESDAYS: Spanish Night (Tequila) 65* WEDNESDAYS: Russian Night (Vodka) 65* THURSDAYS. Ladies Night. All Drinks 65* Beer 25* *299.95 M EET THE TEXAS INSTRUM ENT REPRESENTATIVE AT THE CALCULATOR CLIN IC Sept. 9 & 10 at the MU. D IS C O - IR D Y UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE IN TEMPE... 1123 WEST BROADWAY In the M em orial Union ONE FREE DRINK WITH THIS AD EVERY WEDNES iDAV NITE IS MUNCHIE Airr e 9:00 PtII113G All the Pizza Thick and Chew'V and Thin and Crispy , Spaghetti, and C avatinf You C¡an Eat. Plus One Glass of Coors or Small Glass of Coke. :. |p -Hut jj 1 % \ . SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE OF 955 E University, Tempe 968-3989 *1.50 , September 8, 1976 State Press Page 19 DOOHESBUKY Judge removes him self from aliens'torture case I * m HELLO? AMBASSADOR. ; ntMTF? YEAH. SPEAKIN6. 600DEVENIN6.SIR. THIS/STUD HOSPITAL fro nt desk .. hum SIR. I JUST THOUmVOWP UKB TOKNOW nu unu TMmi&RLU H-H UH.. MEND ISON MY M m ?! IT MASTRE ONLYMAYI COULD GET CLEARANCE, S IR . \ Jr YES, MA'AM. I SUTTON?WHY, IS THBGOVE I YOUMUSTBE NOR HOME? ö THATF0REI6N t POUCYEXPERT S JIMMYSENTFOR'. ALL THE WORLD NEEDS S A LOT MORELOVE! F THERE YES, WAS MORE LOVE,WE MA'AM. WOULDNTHAVEANY ] VIETNAM, OR IRELAND, OR LEBANON OR — ANYTHIMS/ I DONTKNOW WHY WATSONOF MINE NEEDSEXPERTS YOU TOTELUm WHAT'S HAYE? WRONGWITH THE j WORLD! ÏY E KNOWN 'F D R YEARS! BISBEE, Ariz. (AP) — The judge assigned to handle a case involving the Aug. 18 torture of three Mexican nationals stepped down Tuesday, citing his long . acquaintance with one of the defendants as a possible conflict of interest. Cochise County S uperior Court Judge Anthony T. Deddens’ decision resulted in the postponement of the arraign­ ment of George Hanigan, a prominent Douglas businessman, and his sons, Patrick, 22, and Thomas, 17. The Hanigans were released on their own recognizance after being fingerprinted and photographed. A county grand jury indictment returned Aug. 28 charged the trio with 14 counts of assault with a deadly weapon, kidnaping, robbery, conspiracy to commit assault and conspiracy to kidnap. Eleazar Ruelas Zavala, 24, , Agua Prieta, Mexico; Manuel Garcia Loya, 25, Chihuahua, Mexico; and Bernabe Herrera Mata, 21, Durando, Mexico; allege they were stripped, beaten, branded with hot irons and pelted with buckshot by three Americans who confronted them at gunpoint near the Hanigan residence. They told authorities the incident occurred shortly after they had crossed into the United States illegally from Mexico. Deddens asked that Wes Polley, the Hanigans’ attorney, and the county attorney’s ofBce each submit a list of Bee ac­ ceptable judges to take over the case by Sept. 15. He then ten­ tatively set Sept. 20 as the new arraignment date. Meanwhile, Polley submitted a motion that he be allowed to interview the grand jurors who indicted the Hanigans. He said the. purpose of the interview would be to see if the jurors were prejudiced against the Hanigans due to media coverage and local sentiment. JIMMYS OUT THANK BACK, CATCHN' YOU,MA'AM. ' FROGS. I County Attorney Richard Riley called the motion contrary to all criminal proceedings, and said he would Bght it. Riley will have until Sept. 17 to file objections to Polley’s motion. Meanwhile, sheriffs deputies revealed that someone armed with a high-powered rifle Bred . three ■shots at the Hanigan residence west of Douglas on Sunday afternoon. One of the shots, said deputies, barely missed the elder Hanigan as he were Bred, and then spotted a passed by a window. vehicle bearing plates from the The shots apparently were Mexican state of Sonora making Bred by someone who had a u-turn on U.S. 80, which passes crouched in the deep grass in in front of the house. Detectives front of the house, said deputies. ' said, however, they did not know Hanigan said he heard a if the. vehicle was involved in the vehicle drive off after the shots shooting. WE DELIVER Mon - Thur. 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 Fri. - Sat. 11:30 a.m. -2:00 Sunday 5 p.m. -12:00 Deliveries after 5:00 p.m. 25 $ delivery charge W ITH TH IS COUPON AND YOUR A.S.U. ID YOU SAVE 2 5 % ON ANY LARGE PIZZA (NOT VALID FOR DELIVERY ORDERS) VALID MON-THUR. ONLY 6 0 6 S. M ill, T e m p e 9 6 7 -3 0 7 0 Thè only wedding ring guaranteed for a lifetime. CORINTH Every ArtCarved wedding ring rs guaranteed in writing for a lifetime. To insure that your ArtCarved wedding ring remains *as bright and beautiful as the day you first wear it, ArtCarved will refinish it at any time without charge. cy4rt Carved JEW ELRY fir DIAMOND CUTTING. 130 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-8917 The Kick-off starts at All long Summer Dresses on Sale *inoo Hie newest entertainment extravaganza in the valey. Specialprices on a t drinks 3 pm. 8 p.m. Save $1.00 on any deep dish p in e 1216 East Apache,Tempe (3blks.eastof Rural) * offer valid through Sept 10 - one coupon per order. . nrwB . ............... W A M M m v U A V rtm y V Y i Page 20 State Press September 8, 1976 Devil may be snakebit for gam e Rich Torbert gingerly pulled a three-foot rattlesnake from the aquarium and placed it on the floor in his dormitary room. “This is how you catch them,” ¡■ K H B H H K S B 'le '" ? * '* . Hi he said, walking up behind the snake and pressing its head to the floor with a coat hanger. He then grabbed the snake behind %its head with his free WÊÊtÊ — * - " I haAd and held it aloft. He smiled when his visitors grimaced. The 6-foOt-l, 225-poqnd zoology major plays offensive guard for the ASU football team in addition to collecting snakes for a hobby. Although he is a competent zoologist Torbert may have to consider himself “snakebit” bn the football field, at least tem­ porarily. A bruised shoulder may keep him from starting in the Sun D evils’ opening game Thursday against UCLA in Tempe — a nationally televised ■affair. “It’s just a bruise on the bone,” Torbert explained. “It happened about the third day of workouts up at Camp Tontozona. Now it’s just a question of trying to get the skills back. I hope to get in,” he added. Torbert, a native of Lattabra, Cajif.. is anxious to plavlJCI./y— “A friend o f mine from high school is on their team,” .he said. “We went water skiing this summer and it was fun telling each other how you’re going to kick his butt.” A junior who played steadily at right guard last season, Torbert is well aware of the anonymity of playing in the line and how to deal with it. “(Offensive line coach Butch) -Metcalf has a way of making a linesman’s job seem glorious,” Torbert said. “When you work on a certain block, then try it in a scrimmage, and you’ve finally accomplished it, it gives you a good feeling. Metcalf brings us together,” he added, as his pet toad bounded onto the bed and snuggled up against the pillow. Torbert, like the rest of the members of the team, has set the national championship as the Sun Devils’ goal this season. “The other top teams have to lose,” he admitted. “But playing UCLA and California should help us.” Reduce your level of frustration by attending a LIBRARY ORIENTATION TOUR Today - Sept. 8th 9:40 a.m. -1:40 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tours leave from th e lobby of the Library and take approxim ately 40 minutes. TheléachingsofJoseCuervo: i i Rick Toben Howtoget thejuices flowing.” The best way to get the juices flowing is.to get plugged into the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White. Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila. A nd it has been since the first day it was made in 1795. T hen the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the best juices. Take orange juice, for example. O r grape­ fruit, or pineapple. O r whatever. !S FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER L " T R Y C F I I A S FIRST ” , J J0SE CUERVO* TEQUILA SO PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1 9 7 6 HEUBUEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. C O N n" September 8, 1976 State Press Page 21 Goodwin Stadium — circa 1956. The west stands across the field [now a parking lot] are being torn down. The east stands [in the foreground] will, for the time, remain. PRE LAW STUDENTS -George NEW EXPANDED LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LSAT score by taking review, course. Course for October LSAT will be held in Phoenix from 7:00 -10:30 P.M. on September 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28 and 29,1976. Call, in Phoenix,264-0236-6r 949-5786. Write, 4008 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. McCaskny Goodwin Stadium razed; space used for extra parking I never saw a football game played in Goodwin Stadium. In fact, when I arrived at ASU,: the stadium housed a parking lot —■each set of stands staring blankly across at each other and at the cars between them. Still, I hate to see it go. Goodwin Stadium’s west section is being torn down this'week to make room for more parking space. Built in 1936 .-at a cost of $103,000, the west section boasted of a seating capacity of 4,000 and “the latest in stadium design and construction.” The east concourse was completed in 1941. Its namesake, Garfield Goodwin, was a mayor * of Tempe, president of the city’s chamber of commerce and the Rotary Club and a member of the board of education. An 1899 graduate of the Tempe Normal School (a predecessor of ASU), Goodwin was a star end on the football team which met, and beat the UofA for the first time. . 8 ALPHA INSURANCE CENTER WE WANT YOU TO GET THE LOWEST PRICES IN ARIZONA Goodwin served his alma mater for more than 40 years. As a member of the board of education in the early 1930s, he convinced his colleagues and the legislature that Arizona State Teachers College needed a football stadium with permanent seating. (Before Goodwin Stadium was built, the football team played its games in front of tem­ porary wooden bleachers on Irish Field, where the MU now stands.) Goodwin arranged for the purchase of ten. acres • of land between Orante Street and Apache Boulevard for $7,000 and supervised the con­ struction of the west stadium. Built as part of a Public Works Administration project, the stadium also housed the industrial The Quidnunc Q: Who was the first player chosen in the first combined college player draft of the NFL and AFL? Answer on Friday. now y O U con a facing car! m GRAND PRiX ÉalSiii G R A N D P R IX F O R M U L A 1 R A C IN G 1616 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe 949-7265 "IF Y O U HAVENT CALLED US FIRST, CALL US LAST." AUTO RENTER'S LIFE FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL 838-8778 2 0 1 ^ . Southern Ave., Suite 115, Tempe, Arizona 85281 continued page 2 3 Frank Kush Says -"Sun Devil Football 76 •* / publication is a well done in depth look at Arizona State football. It fills a void both pictorially and editorially for the Sun Devil fan who wants to know what goes on behind the scènes." FOUR LAPS Head Coach Frank Kush ONLY $2.00 WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D. Valid drivers license required. Lim it 1 ad per person. Offer expires December 31, 1976. STP 7-76 You’ll find expert analysis, in-depth features, off-beat anecdotes, peerless prognostication, a breathtaking panorama of pictures, a covey of captivating cartoons, and ..w ell, a veritable pigskin smorgasbord. So without further ado, let us all ENJOY, ENJOY., the Sun Devil FOOTBALL ’76 publication Available at the ASU Bookstore, Student Book Center, Diamonds, J.C . Penneys, Broadway and leading sporting goods and book stores throughout the valley. . Sun Devil FOOTBALL 7 6 I1É > ììÉì Éìw Page 22 State Press September 8, 1976 State Press Chssi/ieds S h op STA TE PRESS Classifieds ★ Services FEDO Mtrs. We come to you Complete Tune-Up & Repair -24 hr. Service . Foreign 964-1194 American Personal ' ' ’ Photo by Brian Drake Backfield coach Don Baker [left] gives freshman running back Arthur “Turtle” Lane a word of advice after practice. A SU back seeks spot by 'push' By Tom Gibbons . The ASU athletic department is pushing Fast Freddie Williams for All-America honors. And at least one teammate would like to push Williams for something else — like Williams’ job, or the honor of being the team's top running back. “Sure, I’d like to push Freddie,” said Arthur “Turtle” Lane, “and every other back on the team.” At Camp Tontazona it looked like the freshman running back might be pushing everyone on the team. He led all rushers in practice, and started on the first team in the public scrimmage. But since then the Turtle has had a few problems. His wife, who lives in Lane’s hometown of Pamona, Calif, became ill. And Lane started having trouble hanging on to the football. Lane will probably not start the. UCLA game Thursday. But coach Frank Kush has said the 5-foot-8, 175-pound back,, will get some playing time this year. “Kush has, really been on me about every little thing since we came down from camp,” said Lane. But he said he doesn’t mind Kush harping at him. “It’s like when your mom and dad really love you." They always yell at you for every little thing you do because they want you to do better, Lane said. “Kush is’ like that. He’s kind of like a father to me-"« Kush’s nagging has apparently helped — Lane said he’s fumbling a lot less lately. Lane has a similar affection for offensive backfield coach Don Baker. . “The Bake is my man,” said Lane. “He keeps me up when I get depressed. He’s always jiving and kidding us. “You can always talk to coach Baker too,” he continued. “When my wife was sick, and I was down and I didn’t want to talk about it, he came up to me and told me I could confide in him.” Kush and Baker are two big reasons Turtle came to ASU instead of, for instance, UCLA, where he originally wanted to go. “The coaches here were very open with me — and they promised to give me a fair chance. That’s all anyone can ask for — a fair chance.” The Bruins, on the other hand, didn’t treat Lane quite as nicely. “I wanted to go there, and they said ‘You’re too small,’ ” Lane said. “Then they saw me play in the San Gabriel Valley All-Star game. They decided they wanted me. But I didn’t want them. Turtle is hoping he’ll get a chance to show the Bruins just how big a mistake they made. But even is he doesn’t play, Lane will enjoy watching the Devils win — which he believes is almost inevitable. “I don’t see how we can lose,” he said. “We have it all together. We have a great line — I just love my linemen, they make it go. They can’t stop (split end) John Jefferson, and (wing back) Larry Mucker, and (tight end) Bruce Hardy. and w illiariHr Trt-,tTf[r7 Rnbinson. orwhoevef else is in the backfield/all at once. They stop one, we go to another.” 7 One of the main assets of that unstoppable offense is speed. So it doesn’t seem logical that a guy called Turtle would fit in. Fortunately, Lane doesn’t run like a turtle. My sister and my cousin started calling me that when I was little,” Lane explained. “Then it wore off, even in my family. “But in high school some kid started calling me that again,” he said. - Lane prefers Turtle to Arthur Lane, which he says is “too draggy”. “I wish they would put “Turtle” on my jersey,” lie said. “I think I may even change my name to Arturtle Lane,” he added. SELECTED STYLES % off ladies sandals. Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest , Tempe. 9-30 TEXTBOOKS WITH notes: QBA 161, MGT 463. ÇIS 302. HES 100, A C Ï0 1 , AC 102, SOC 305. and others. 944-2481 evenings. 9-8 EVENINGS: FILM processing sales pre-set appointments. Must have car. $150.00 to $300.00/weekly. 279-4101., 9-14 DIVORCED! 19 in. Color TV. $125 Apartment size refrigerator. Automatic washer. $95. Electric dryer. $65. 1975 Pinto "Runabout." like new. must sell im­ mediately. Carmen. 242-6002. 9-14 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 Valerie. 947-6212. &________________ 9-8 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 FILL THOSE EMPTY SPACES with a plant. 10% off on all plants with student I.D. The New Leaf. Miller and Indian School Rd., Scottsdale. 48th St. and Southern. Phoenix and Baseline and McClintock. Tempe. 9-8 CONTEMPORARY WALNUT dining table only. 36" x 54". plus two 12” leaves, complété pads. $125. Danish chair plus ottoman, walnut frame, brown upholstery, also slip covers. $95. Both good condition. 959-3585. $-8 ir Real Estate ir Bicycles BICYCLE RENTALS, sales, service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10 Speeds $115.95 Volkscyle and Viusta bikes. A Bicycle Arena. 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. 969-8525. 9/30 MERCIAN 10 speed. Top quality compo­ nents throughout. Hand built 241/6” Rey­ nolds 531 frame. Companolo brakes and crankset. Sacrifice at $350.968-8145. 9/10 ir Instruction PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. _______________________12-2 GUITAR, BANJO Lessons. Private instuction or small classes. Learn to play the kind of music you like. (Learning is easy, playing is fun) Instruments available. 994-8702. 9/8 ★ For Rent/Lease UPPERCLASS AND GRAD students” 2 bdrm, unfur., carpeting, drapes, separate dining room, gas bbq's, secluded heated pool, -covered parking and laundry facilities. 1133 W. 5th, Tempe. 967-1205. 9-14 ROYAL INN MOTEL, 947-5733, Special $45 and up weekly. Kitchenette, color TV, phone, A/C , pool. 10/5 TWO BEDROOMS, From $98; near ASU/ Woolco, older units. 625 East Princess/ Curry. 968-0880. 9/23 ir For Sale Take O ff Your Clothes!, And get into something comfortable, like our recycled jeans and c u t- o ffW e have the best quality vintage clothes, around . . . Hawaiian and western shirts, silks and satins, ofd velvets and antique Oriental goodies. R&M GÉNÉRAL STORE Rural a t University. [Next to Bo-Jo] FUNKY-TO-SWANKY OLD CLOTHES FOR GUYS & GALS 9-9 TEMPE FLORAL & CO. HOUSE PLANTS*FRESH FLOWERS MACRAME*GIFTS DRIED FLOWERS________ ASU DISCOUNT Student 15 % Staff DISCOUNT Faculty AT ALL TIM ES 1045 B. E. LEMON Corner of Lemon & Terrace Open 8:30 to 5:30 968-2014 STÈREO LP ALBUMS - Rock or Popular. Each factory sealed. Yours for only $7.50 for 5 aLPs 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 Help Wanted HOUSEWORK IN small house, .three blocks from campus' $2.75/hr: about four hours/wqk. References Required. 968-0659 9/10 DIVORCED! 19 in. Color TV. $125. Apart­ ment size refrigerator. Automatic washer. $95. Electric dryer. $65. 1975 Pinto “ Runabout." like new. must sell im­ mediately. Carmen. 242-6002. 9-14 LAKES TOWNHOUSE, three bedroom, 2% baths, shade trees, reflective screens, covered patio, w /w upgraded carpeting, attached garage, All appliances, swim­ ming, boating, tennis, fishing.$223.01 P.l.T.I. Call 838-3058 for appointment. 9/15 ★ ★ For Sale GOOD MONEY for few hours in sparetime? Seniors and grads, call Rick. 957-3393. 9-7 WANTED. Full Time Waitress. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Thursday. Dooleys. 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. (3 blocks east of Rural). 9-23 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY! Invest $10.00 and make $3000.00 in two weeks. Send to N.M. Publications. P.O. Box 173, Albu­ querque. New Mexico. 87103. 9-10 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION needs pro­ gram leader: gymnastics, home eco­ nomics mus*( 948-8020. 9-14 LATIN TEACHER W ANTED Private School , Mesa One Class Only ONE TURQUOISE fine hishi necklace $50; one turquoise-coral inlay watchband with watch $70. Nancy or Anne 834-4881. 9/10 Call George Boyd-- Any Time ASU 965-3770 Home 966-7654 10-SPEED Le^AN S Centurion. Excellent condition. Asking $130. W ill negotiate. Call Patti, 959-1446. 9/15 ★ Announcements_____ ir Wanted AIM FOR M O R E!!!!! We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. We w ill buy your auto outright or you can trade down for lower payments. Come to: S211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. 9-30 DISPLACED FENCER would like to meet other fencers for regular' practice. Any weapon. Call Steve at965-5700. 9-10 WANTED, female to share home in exchange fo r light housekeeping. 948-0742 o r 948-2390. 9-10 ★ Typing TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. A n ita 966-9068. _____________9-16 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite o r pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane Near tennis courts. 12-3 DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 9678155. 10/15 9/17 MUSICIANS WANTED for Jewish holiday services: french horn, flute, cello, piano, harp, guitar.Singers also. To volunteer, call Rabi Lee 967-7563 or 968^9922. 9/10 ARTISTS: “JOIN my co-op gallery" (Scotts­ dale) Save on commissions, write - T.L. Art, Box 26805, Tempe, AZ. 85283 9/8 ir Roommate Wanted TWO ROOMMATES WANTED: 3 bedroom house, pool, laundry facilities, ten minutes from ASU, $125. per month, utilities included. 945-3302.’____________ 9-14 ROOMMATE WANTED, to share funished apartment, $76.50-mo; utilities included (telephone too!) 30 second walk to campus. Prefer upperclassmen or grads. Call Rod. 9663395. 9/10 MALE ROOMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, ju st south of the lakes. Call Joe, 8361414. 9/17 CLOSE WALK to ASU, female roommate, independent, responsible, non-smoking. $125/mo including utilities. Call after 4:30. 967-0069. 9/10 GAY MALE, Share DIX 3 House. 10 blocks ASU. »Inc. Utilities, pool, laundry. Own room, $150. Share room, $100. 947-5840. 9/8 QUIET FEMALE roommate wanted. Owh bedroom, bath. $100 month, half electric, pool. Close to ASU. 2667225. 9/8 ir Motorcycles ir Services PIANO LESSONS! Classic, Modern, Jazz. Call Linda at 839-3904', experienced tea­ cher, church pianist, accompanist. 9-8 PHOTO DARKROOM and Studio Rentals. Efficient, spacious, clean. Open 7 days. ALL Photography Inc., 1521 S. Indian Bend, Tempe. 966-8104. 9-14 SINGING TELEGRAMS are great! Let us dial an occassion. Birthdays, , anniver­ saries, thinking o f you, “ lovegram” . $2 per call. 969-9718, 997-1015. 9/10 ★ Pets 2 YEAR OLD female calico needs home. Owner entering A ir Force. W ill be spayed if requested. 948-3164. 9/10 BEAUTIFUL 18 mo. liver and white male AKC springer needs love; yard, $90. 946-2216. 9/14 ir Help Wanted NATIONAL NEWS syndicate w ill hire part-time correspondent, especially Mesa or Tempe resident. Prefer second year or better journalism student. Send post card with name, address and tnlnphnnn In 1 “ Media News Services, 5305 E. Sweetwater Ave.. Paradise Valley. AZ 85254. No phone calls accepted. 9-10 VENTURE II. WEAI accepting applications Thursday and Friday 3 pm at 1000 Apache Bl. Suite 113. Full-tim e and part-time. $5.00 per hour. 9 /io NEEDED: CAMPUS exposure period. Will lease Electric CitiCar at half price to mature individual living/w orking in immediate ASU area. 946-0464. g /8 1973 HONDA 500cc 949-8734. Chopper. $ 1 , 100. 9-15 1974 HONDA 360, $725 or offer, custom seat, handlebars, good condition. 9687003.’’ 9/9 500 SUZUKI, Excellent condition, $550. 838-2177. 9/15 ★ Automobiles 1975 LE GRANDE VW, air, sunroof. AM/FM, tape deck, 274-5773.________ 9-14 1971 DODGE COLT — 4 speed trans­ mission, air conditioning, new tires. 968-1675. _____________ - 614 1972 TOYOTA CARINA. 1 owner. Auto­ matic, air, radio, 55,000 miles, 26 MPG, radial tires. 993-8841,242-8041. 68 1974 26CZ, $500 below blue 'book, A/C, Stereo, low mileage, mags, excellent cond it io n . Cal I 965-7105 or 839-2064 9-17 KISS GAS GOOD-BYE! 1976 Electric CitiCar beats the shieks, lease it. But it. 9460464, g/g 1972 TR6 . Excellent mechanically, new upholstery, must see to appreciate. Paul, 994-1656 or 9460891. 9/9 1969 OLDS. Low mileage, top mechanical condition, A/C , auto. transmission. 9668894 or 946-6984. 9/14 FOR SALE 67’ TR4-A Good condition. re-built engine. $1200 or best pffer. 955-3639. 9/10 ,1971 VW Cönvertible. New radial tires! new paint. good condition, call 966-3103 after 3 p.m. 9/10 completely mechanically rubber, radio, 8360663. rebuilt, good 9/10 tuntam w á V i i iiii. ilI i t * 11 h ,m íá § y M ñ iéÉÍ ^ J S m a ^ ^ & ^ ASU groups plan Puerto Vallarta trip The first out-of-the-country trip sponsored by the ASU Student Foundation and intramural sports department will leave via Airwest for Puerto Vallarta January 8. Open to students, faculty, staff and their families, the week-long trip will return on January 15. The $550 cost per person includes roundtrip air fare, seven nights, accommodations at the Club Mediterranee, three meals (all you can eat) per day, and wine (all you can d:ink) with lunch and dinner. The fee also covers all club activities including free tennis, sailing, scuba diving, yoga, picnics, boat rides, nightly entertainment-and a late-night discotheque. For registration and additional information, contact the intramural sports department, Physical Education West, call 965-5638. Registration must be completed by Dec. 1. m /. Arizona Piper a t Sky Harbor F A A A p p ro v e d Flight Training Private thru A ir Transport M £ NOTICE Full Time ÄSU Students Qualify For Special Student Rates Photo by Greg Crowder The west stands of Goodwin Stadium bite the dust, as the ball and crane start the final stage of the demolition to make more parking space. The Sun Devils have not played a game in the stadium since 1957 — Frank Kush’s first year. Arizona Piper * Sales & Service 2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 275-5741 State Press Classified Ads Get Results M ore about LIVE Stadium to be torn down; space needed for parking From Sun D avit Stadium Thru The M agic Airw ays o f Jeremiah's ALL NEW continuad from pago 21 d ep a rtm en t’s classroom s, offices and laboratories. Also planned were two 150-foot steel towers to be placed at the north and south ends of the stadium displaying neon signs reading “Tempe” and “Arizona State.” They never materialized, however. Goodwin Stadium witnessed performances by such ASU athletic greats as Wilford “Whizzer” White and Henry Carr, and the coaching of Clyde Smith and Dan Devine. When Sun Devil Stadium was completed in 1958, Goodwin Stadium remained as the football team's practice field, a field for high school games and a track stadktm. In 1963, a world record for the mile relay was set there by Carr, Mike Barrick, Ron Freeman and Ulis Williams. Since 1958 the west concourse has been used for a band room, geology labs and offices, storage for the performing arts department, and as a rifle range and storage area for the ROTC. Several years ago the playing field was paved to make a parking lot. Now, still more parking space is needed and the west section of Goodwin Stadium will be torn down. There are no immediate plans to raze the east section, however. It will stand, empty and isolated, looking across at its brother who isn't there anymore, and at the cars scurrying in and out of their spaces. 54" Video Screen ASU vos. ROSE BOWL CHAMPS UCLA THURSDAY, SEPT, 9th Happy Hour Specials Beginning at 3 p.m. Avoid the Heat & The Hassle But Don’t miss the Action! JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 1217 E. Apache ( 2 blks East of Rural) m mi AG&v .w (at * Æ, M? m m, KITS A Simple way Id Save 30% - 50% C o m e in an d se e o u r c o m p le te selectio n s o f o u td o o r e a u ip m e n t s e w -it-y o u rs e lf kits . Ü m i SLEEPING BAGS • TENTS « PACKS • CLOTHING Teton Steering Ban Kit $59.50 (6'0" size) Vagabond Vest Kit $10.50 Dog Pack Kit $9.95 (m ed ) Trucker Pack Kit $9.50 j|i m W ft great for books HN3H> k a o v e n t u e e Lemon '& Terrace Tempe 968-2712 3925 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 955-3391 ':-ftäfäSci- . Page 24 State Press September 8, 1976 Take Kimr FMends B ack To School W ithTftm T h is Year. Great “BacKTo School” Sale Prices Make It A ll Posable. Music Loverfe Special The Graduate The Starter Buying your first stereo system is a lot like buying your first car. You're not sure how much you want to spend yet you want to be sure you're getting something worthwhile. If you're a new­ comer to component sound we'd like you to listen to "the starter" music system. It's made up of a BSR 4 8 0 0 /X record changer, a Concorde CR-50 A M /F M stereo receiver and tw o Quadraflex 200 2 -way speaker systems. It's easy to set up and offers great performance for its ridiculously low price. It's backed by all the service, experience and ability of Arizona's largest and oldest audio specialists. And you'll save $$$ o ff the regular list prices. SYSTEM PRICE: This system features Advent III speakers just introduced by Advent Corporation, offering a new dimension in speaker value under $100. They sound as good as some costing twice their price. To take advantage o f the superior performance we have chosen the Pioneer receiver with enough power to fill all but the largest room with great sound. The Pioneer's FM section can pull in distant stations with ease. The BSR record changer we've included comes complete with base, cover and Shure cartridge. Save $$$. $239 SYSTEM PRICE: stylus, cartridge & turntable $349 This is a musicsystem you'll probably never w ant to change. It incorporates the Regular Advent Loudspeakers because, they w ill reproduce all the musical notes from pipe organ bass to violin highs. The receiver is a Pioneer unit which will deliver loads of power at every audio frequency w ith very low distortion. By including the reliable B IC 920-F changer with Shure 91 ED diamond cartridge we've made sure that your records w ill last a long time. W ith this system: all the range, all the loudness & all the record life. Save $ $ $ over the regular selling price of eàch component. SYSTEM PRICE: $399 H eadphone CLINIC A u d > o S p e c a i'S ts w i l l c h e c k y o u r s t y lu s c a r t r id g e a n d t u r n t a b l e F R E E ' Ä n d p r e s e n t y o u w i t h a f r e e g if t o f a s t y lu s p re s s u re g a u g e . W h y r u m y o u r f in e r e c o r d c o ifle c t- o n ’ H a v e y o u r e q u ip m e n t c h e c k e d o u t n o w ... F R E E ' A n d p -c k u p y o u r fre e g if t . KOSS HV-1 25' COILED, STEREO H eadphone C o rd REG. 6.95 — msm=™ N o w Z 50 ADVENT CHROMIUM DIOXIED C 60 s REG. 2.98 ea. Maxium 6 per customer...no club cards please. F IV E Y E A R FREE P R O TE C TIO N P LA N IN C L U D E D ON TH ESE SYSTEMS WE S E R V IC E A L L M AKES • F A C TO R Y T R A IN E D T E C H N IC IA N S • FREE A N N U A L CHECK-UP PRO G RAM B ring Your U sed G ear F or T rade-in. TEM PE PH O EN IX 333 E. CAMELBACK MON., THUR., & FRI. 'TIL 9 SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 264-9911 McCl in t o c k a t s o u t h e r n =* Opefv9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 S at.-11-4 Sun. 838-3611