By Nina Bondarook Federal funding of ASU’s minority student recruitment and assistance program has been .eliminated this year. The result may be a reduction in the minorityAnglo student body ratio. The program, Talent Search, received money from the Department of Health; Education and Welfare for three years. Talent Search served in minority recruitment by sending teams of employes into inner-city schools to encourage students to pursue postsecondary education and assist them in filling out university application forms. “We work directly with the inner city schools to encourage students to attend ASU,” George Carillo, director of Special Services said. “Our Talent Search brought appoximately 800 students to our campus last year alone.” Due to the funding cut, Carillo said the Talent Search staff has been reduced from 15 to two employes. Services offered by the program will be consolidated and new money sources will have to be found, he added. “The loss has hindered us some. Til see what I can borrow from other programs to keep it going,” he said. “Right now we have to limit our target area and try to work with a smaller area of students.” HEW campus funds for m inorities ASU Alumni Association President Lincoln Ragsdale said he feels the cancellation of funding is an outgrowth of national prejudices. “I think this country is made up of people who happen to be culturally biased,” said Ragsdale, the first black president of the association. “It’s hard to change culture and change a mass idea... they do it unconsciously.” Ragsdale said the University “has the power, money and ability to do anything it wants to," and th e adm inistration could encourage moré minorities to attend ASU if it so desired. He said his dream for ASU is to see it become an institution “where people are fully developed according to their ability, without placing any limitations on them due to race, culture or financial« position. “We still have a long way to go,” he said. A spokesman for MECHA, a Chicano student organization, said there is a bias against minority student recruitment and hiring of Chicano in­ structors at ASU. Osbaldo Barragan, the spokesman, said less than four per cent of the student body had Spanish surnames last year. “Out of a community where it’s 24 per cent Mexican-American, there’s no parity there,” he said. A f I tu e s d a y Arizona State University V o i. 5 9 , N o . 1 7 , S e p te m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 7 6 g a p t e r e s s m Inside in CAP election .............................. 3 Energy ...............................6,8,10 Wildcat letdown ................ 12 43 seasons . *....................... 14 n forimproved lighting Assault spurs move for safer parking lots By Hal DeKeyser Silvia Centoz crossed Apache Boulevard between M cA llister, and College around 11 p.m. Thursday night on her way to her room in Best dorm. She was near the recently dem olished section of Goodwin Stadium .walking home from Ocotillo Hall, when she allegedly was attacked and stabbed by a man attempting to steal her purse. Centoz said she was walking in a grassy area just across from Hayden dorm (on the norhteast corner of Apache and College) and a man approached her and asked for the correct time. Centoz described him as a husky Chicano, about six feet tall, weighing about 200 pounds. When she told the man she had no watch, Centoz said he grabbed her and said, “Give me your purse.” residents of Best to seek increased safety in the area. University Ftolice have no leads on the assailant’s identity. “We a re s ta rtin g a demands list,” Centoz said. “We think they should put up some lights around this parking lot.” Women should have priority No changes planned A ccording to George Bays, University Police Chief, a proposal to reduce the problem in that area is already being developed by Bill Phelps, vice president" for business affairs. Tobey, a member of the parking committee , added there are no plans for changes in the proposedparking plan being finalized by the committee. “He (Phelps) and I have Sp right now, Centoz and the Best women “can park both surveyed the area, and only w here they are a few proposals have been authorized to park,” Tobey initiated,” Bays said. One suggestion is to said-. defoliate the oleander hedge, which would allow more light to shine on the area and eliminate some hiding areas. More lighting needed Another suggestion calls for increased lighting in the area once the new parking area in Goodwin is com­ pleted, Bays said. The lot continued page 2 Centoz said female re sid en ts should have priority in the parking spaees between Hayden and Best dorms — the parking spaces closest to where they live. She said she and some of the Best dorm residents will attem pt to get that parking lot reserved for female residents, so they won’t have to walk through unlit areas at night. “If I have to park illegally to stay in this parldng lot, I’ll do it,” Centoz said. Stabbed in the arm Centoz said the Best Centoz jumped back and residents upset by the attem p ted to k iek t.he man incident W' H prr»sent.thft in the groin, but he pulled a female resident priority knife, stabbed her in the plan to T e rry Tobey, arm and fled without her parking administrator. purse. But Tobey said Centoz She was not injured seriously (it took ten stit­ ches to close the wound), but she was upset to the point that she has organized lÉ i iS ë should take her suggestions to the parking committee, as he has no authority to change parking policy by himself. M m H V. Stilla n te rjtll L- You don't s a y . Photo by Brian Drake Wes Hoffman, a senior business management major, takes a break from his homework for his human relations in business class. Page 2 State Press September 21, 1976 Ticket sales start today fo r Eagles' performance In the news ... briefly Frotn th e A ssociated P ress UTILITY REFUNDS READIED___ PHOENIX — Officials of Arizona f-ublic Service Co. and the State Corporation Com­ mission met separately Monday to decide how to return $16 million paid by utility customers under a rate increase knocked down Friday by the Arizona Supreme Court. COUNTY REJECTS INJECTION KILLINGS PHOENIX — The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors rejected an attempt by county workers Monday to avoid killing unwanted animals by injection. Dr. Thomas Kelly, chief county veterinarian, appeared before the board to say the method is “too dangerous and too depressing.” NEW WILDERNESS AREA PROPOSED WASHINGTON — A Senate Interior sub­ committee heard testimony Monday in support of pending legislation to designate new wilderness areas in Arizona, California, Colorado and Hawaii. The proposed additions to the nation’s wilderness system involve tracts in Chiricahua National Monument, Ariz.; Joshua Tree National Monument, Calif.; Mesa Verde, National Park, Colo.; Saguaro National Monument, Calif., and Haleakala National Park, Hawaii. Student tickets for the Eagles’ concert at ASU go on sale at 10 a.m. today at the Gammage Auditorium box office. The group’s performance on Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in the University Activity Center will be the first stop on a nation­ wide tour. The concert is jointly sponsored by the Associated Students’ Special Events Board and Concerts West. Students can pick up four tickets per campus service card at prices of $6, $7 and $8. Today is the only day sales will be limited to students. Tickets will go on sale to the public beginning Wednesday. A surprise opening act has been billed for the concert and will be announced later. Million-selling singles for the Eagles include “One of These Nights,” “Take it to the Limit,” “Lyin’ Eyes” and “Best of My Love.” Their current LP, “Their Greatest Hits: 1971-1975,” is among the top 10 selling albums in the nation and reached No. 1 earlier in the year. FORD, UAW RESUME TALKS DETROIT — The United Auto Workers reconvened its bargaining team Monday to resume formal contract talks at Ford Motor Co. for the first time since 170,000 workers struck the company six days ago. Meanwhile, Ford’s operations in Canada began to feel the pinch of the U.S. strike, as 1,600 workers at the Windsor, Ont., engine plant received layoff notices. ALASKA APPROVES CANCER DRUG JUNEAU, Alaska”— A new state law gave doctors in Alaska the legal authority Monday to prescribe the alleged cancer drug laetrile, but provisions in other statutes bar them from providing the controversial medication. Because of the legal conflicts, many leaders in the medical profession said they are unconcerned about chances the precedent­ setting law will turn Alaska into a “Tijuana of the North” for laetrile treatments. Join the group of INTERESTING people who find their INTERESTED Gifts & Cards at — THE GALLERY STORE 5 BRITISH SAILORS MISSING LONDON — Five sailors were missing today from a Royal Navy minesweeper that capsized after colliding with another British warship off the Dutch coast during Nato maneuvers, the ministry of defense said. Cause of the collision 80 miles offshore was not announced. Mathews Center 2nd floor, Open 12 to 4 T h e H o n o rs P ro g ra m o f th e C o lle g e o f L ib e r a l A r t s W EDNESDAY M o re a b o u t DISSERTATION Safer parking lots C O LLO Q U IU M SERIES THESES RESEARCH PAPERS continued from page 1 for women, and all members of the campus at night, has been a consideration of the committee from the start,” Bob Fails, chairman of the Fails said. “Any one in­ parking committee, said the cident of this type is one too com m ittee has studied many.” lig h tin g p r o b le m s . Silvia Centoz would agree Solutions, however, are not - with that. After the incideirir easy because ^additional Thursday night, she lighting requires additional checked h er purse for' funds, which, are not readily valuables. available, Fails said. She was carrying all of 52 r “ih e problem of security cents. i should be paved within the next couple of months, according to Bays. i i i Speetaele S to p p e Ö.VÖ w la s s e s ' u n lim ite d U n iv e r s it y §l refies iso cast, u n iv e r s it y te m p e a ris e n a « » s« i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i" i i i Professor Leonard G oodatein. Professor of Psychology and Chairm an, Department of Psychology A T T R A C T IV E L Y BOUND $1.25 ea. “ Advances in Sex Research & Sex Therapy” WHILE YOU WAIT Wednesday, Sept, 22 — 2:40 p.m. Physical Science Center — Rm. PS-F-173 A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 22 12 S. Priest D r.. S uite 101 Tem pe 967-7251 All members of the community áre invited. -HONORS STUDENTS are advised to pick up reserved seat tickets at the Honors office, SS-107. PIONEER CAM ERA SHOP IN TEMPE CENTER WANTA FREERQLLOFFILM? BRING IN A ROLL O F FILM FOR PROCESSING & PRIN TIN G (COLOR OR B & W ) A N D W E’LL G IV E YO U THE SAME TYPE FILM FREE. -P L U S - 20% DISCOUNT* /u mmY0Up,m,p YOUR p r o c e s s i n g . m u u i m . m m t i m i i u u M M i kh C O UPON » ■ ■ ■ GOOD FOR A FREE ROLL OF FILM SAM E TYPE AS WE PROCESS. State Press Classified Ads , G et Results (WITH THIS COUPON ONLY) LIMIT ONE ROLL PER CUSTOMER (OFFER G O O D TILL OCT. 1, 7 6 ) •COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ COUPON i September 21, 1976 State Press Page 3 Promoters call gay week a success By Jayne Clark A student cruising down the mall on his bike Wednesday came upon the Free Spirit table, where gays were distributing information about gay awareness week. The presence of the campus gay group diverted his attention from bike riding, and he turned and screamed, “Faggots! Dykes! Let’s get them out of our school!” His bike promptly smashed into a nearby tree. “One of the people he was calling a dyke went over and helped him up. True to the stereotype, she carried his bike,” said Greg Carmack, public relations director for Free Spirit. Bible-wavers On Thursday, another student walked up to the table, smashed a bible on the table, and yelled, “Repent! You are sinners!” “We just smiled and he eventually left,” Carmack said. But if public reaction to gay awareness week can. be gauged by happenings at the mall table, things seemed to get better as the week progressed, said .Jay Myers, Free Spirit’s educational coordinator. “By the end of the week, people were less hostile—they scream and holler, make waves and burn buildings.” - 'People are talking about it ' were more comfortable with the whole subject,” Myers said. who attended gay awareness activities were heterosexual. Week termed successful Gay awareness week, which ended 'Sunday, was staged to promote communication and understanding of the gay lifestyle. “According to that goal, we’re convinced it was a tremendous success,” said Carmack. “Looking at people’s attitudes at this point, we can’t actually say there have been tremendous changes . . . but at least people are speaking about it.” Myers said he thinks the group accomplished what it set out to do. Carmack said some nongays may have stayed away because “they felt being stigmatized (for attending) would be too great a risk. I think the climate here is one that makes nongay people feel as oppressed as gay people are in their everyday lives.” When it came down to the line—that’s when the pressure came down from the top.” ' The group did use $710 in ASASU funds in connection with the week. The money was used to pay for advertising, a film and part of speaker Dave Kopay’s fee. Myers said Free Spirit is a service organization, the week was planned as an educational event and “We’re not out to $1,100 in debt Free Spirit spokesmen said the group’s expenditures for the week- totaled $1,908. They collected $750 in donations, and Say they now are $1,100 in debt. Carmack estimated the week’s total attendance at about 4,000. Free Spirit leaders said they were not informed by university officials of the veto. They said they found out about it when a reporter from The Arizona Republic contacted them to get a reaction. Student Discount Mon. thru Thurs. A u th e n tic N e w Y o rk * PIZZA voSSnSS^ THICK CRUST — All our Pizzas hand made! TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES ASU ‘dishonest’ to gays “It shows the University’s lack of respect for us," said Carmack. Attendance a risk for some Jim Cobb, counseling coor­ dinator of the group, said he thinks there are “well over 4,000 gays on campus,” but he ap­ proximated 25 per cent of those That appropriation was vetoed by Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, a week before the event. - PAPA JAY'S The group originally asked for $5,500 for the week but the req u est was vetoed by Associated S tudents F irst Council. Associated Students Executive Committee authorized $3,300. “Maybe some people moved from hostility to indifference, maybe they’r e . not so shocked anymore"’ "‘The am bivalent feelings about funding shouldn’t taint our success,” Carmack added. Open 4 P.M.-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Frii-Sot. Myers added, “At best the University has been dishonest with us. I don’t think they realized we could pull this off. SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHÜTZ We Deliver Beer! six PACK COORS $1.25 (Lim it 2) Delivery & Take O ut O nly $2.00 MIN FoodOrder FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 P .M . 804 S . A S H , T E M P E CAP agency candidates debate state w ater policy Graduate student Rosa “I think the flowing rivers Lee Gill has talked to j n A rizona 'should be hundreds of passersby on preserv ed for fu tu re Cady Mall, urging them to generation’s use,” she said. fight the construction of “Man has done a lot of . Orme Dam and to buy anti- damage to the Salt and Orme teeshirts. Verde and this remaining But she won’t be seen on portion should be left un­ the mall as much between disturbed. now and N ovem ber 2, Gill, 29, is pursuing a because-she’s trying to figh t degree in public pUDlHT atU“ Orme from w ithin th e ministration. She says she system rather than from the has many other reasons for outside. opposing the dam, including Órmé Dam is part of thè inundation of Indian Central Arizona Project, r e s e r v a t i o n la n d ,* which is being built to bring destruction of wildlife in the Colorado River, water to area and safety questions Maricopa, Pinal and Pinia concerning Orme’s effect on counties. Stewart Mountain Dam. Gill is seeking a seat on Stewart Mountain Dam is the Central Arizona Water upstream from the Orme C o n se rv a tio n D is tr ic t site at the confluence of the (CAWCD) board, which Salt and Verde Rivers. regulates CAP water, so she David Torres, a 26-yeârcan try to halt the dam. ^Colonial Ice Creamj ?* * * * Í * ! * * £ — JL * t* • • • • SUNDAES CONES HANDPACKED ICE CREAM SHAKES Î * * * ♦ * * * Choose From Over 5 0 D elicious Flavors 915 E. Broadway, Tempe 966-8950 In the Lucky Shopping Center - 0 |W II n o m 11 A M to 10:39 P M 4* 4» J 4- ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON * Î * * 2 double scoop sundaes 99° y o u r c h o ic e o f t o p p in g WITH NUTS, WHIPPED CREAM, AND CHERRIES. * 44- * » ■ Î * 4» * (Offer good thru Nov. 15,1976) Í* REG. 85c EACH ---------------- » * tit* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . N e w Optom etrist Office Near ASU Located in • old geographer who is doing cartography (map-making) for ASU, says he is running for the CAWCD board in an effort to halt CAP entirely. Torres would instigate a referendum on CAP , and let the voters decide if they want to halt CAP. I f voters oppose Torres would try to coalition to shut off funds to repay the federal gover­ nment for the construction of CAP. . The CAWCD board has contracted to repay the cost of CAP, expected to exceed ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* I■ " •, I 967-9689 966-4292 Vî Blk. S. of University NEW! Game Room! NEW.! Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempe, AZ. Across from Sun Devil Lounge D ISCO U N T on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. Dr. C. G. Tatham Dr. Barry S. Herndon 967-8483 994-1833 continued page 11 'mew J E W E L R Y By George 618 S. College • Next to Varsity Book Exchange • 968-1233 1,000 IN STOCK WE'VE JUST RECEIVED ARIZONA \S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW EARRINGS tMAKES OUR TOTAL SELECTION OVER 1.000 DIFFERENT DESIGNS.) ALL EARRINGS PREVIOUSLY IN STOCK ARE NOW V2 H H K (F0R 0N E PRICE WEEK o nly) ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING - ETC. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. [master charge] EARS PIERCED FREE €:i m Page 4 State Press September 21, 1976 1 r D o y o u re a liz e 1 9 8 4 w ill a c tu a lly b e h e re O p i n i o n state p re ss a n d t h e y 'l l s t ill p r in t T V G u id e ? K a th y R a n k in L__________ ________ Gay w eek served purpose U e n ta o f a Jitsw&fr Vi & v m ttx c e . o f t h e t w f c u r i t j r O j[ K N ü fc to ïfl * — W ILLtA h o . POUòlAS ^ Gay awareness week accomplished its purpose. That is, if its purpose was to give the campus com­ munity—gay or not—a better perspective on the realities of homosexuality. , It has been, difficult recently not to be aware that something was going on involving gays. Controversy over gay week funding preceded the week itself. The State Press has had much on the matter. Phoenix newspapers and broadcasters have picked up parts of the story. Most importantly, people were talking about it. Reading a story, walking by a table on the mall, even to hear mention of gay week has made people think about a subject many would rather avoid. That’s good for the gays and their cause, even when reactions have come in the form of abuse find con­ demnation. Because, as any smart advertiser knows, get thè public to recognize your name, and you’ve won. Consider how many people knew there were gays at ASU before Free Spirit organized itself then gay awareness week. Think how many must know now. The ultimate victory for gay activists—acceptance by society of gays, and acceptance by all gays of themselves, will come only after the most difficult struggle. Gays are the last minority that-still may be degraded in public. Prejudice against gays stems from the deepest cultural and personal roots. Last week ASU’s gays made one small step in the fight. But next tim e, do it differently POTTHE N ic e m I DOWN INPtKA-v ..TIHE to CMANirf YOMK., diaper' g § mb Ad nordad^for mature audience Editor: The advertisement for the With $710 in help from-Associated Students — rather magazine “GUI” that ap­ than $5,000 originally asked — ASU gay activists had their peared in the Sept. 16 issue week. Gay leaders call the week a success, and it was. of the State Press was Nationally-known speakers, a unique film and a variety nothing the average ASU of informative panels on little-understood subjects con­ student should be offended tributed to the success. by. A success that cost almost $2,000 say sponsors, leaving Donna Collins and Dave them about $1,100 in the red. Allen over-reacted to the ASASU wanted to give $3,300, but University ad­ photograph of a woman that ministrators stuck their noses in and said $710 was enough. appeared in the ad when Now the gay group is saddled with a large debt. they objected to it in their Ignoring the dispute between ASASU and the ad­ letters printed Sept. 17. ministration, how much did the gays really need for the week? Collins accused the State To get along with just the $710, Free Spirit had to cut a Press of being party to few corners. ■> “ re g re s s iv e . and A small fee was charged for a movie. Some participants unenlightened mentality” were asked to volunteer their services, and others were and not standing up for “personal dignity and in­ dropped. But it was still a success., tegrity.” Which points out two things: ASASU should have taken a harder look at the proposal. ASU gay activists must give more time to consider future Evidently Collins sees the fund requests. (Pressure resulting from a needless deadline typical “OUI” reader as prevented calm consideration of the actual fund request for someone slobbering with gay week.) lust over the female bodies Failure to adequately consider fund requests makes it displayed in th e easier for administrators to step in. photographs of each issue. “OUI” provides for a wellread individual. * Allen said, “If you can be crude, then so can I,” in his response to the State Press about the advertisement. The “OUI” ad was not crude for m ost open-m inded < educated re a d ers; and neith er was A llen’s emotional response of “Bullshit?” The State Press is not serving the academic in­ terests of ASU by printing such an ad, according to Allen. Students’ minds should not be hidden from unor­ thodox literature, or be offended by an ad­ vertisement that accurately represents the content of that literature. The State Press should continue to serve th e university community with policies th a t best serve a variety of readers, and govern advertising to serve the needs of legitimate businesses. Chuck Roth Business W hy so eager to sue? Editor: So Dave Braaten and First Council are going to spend $580 of .student fees to hire a lawyer to sue the athletic department. This kind of action leads me to agree with those who want voluntary student fees. issue to prove how tough and obstinate they can be, who wants to harass and sue our athletic department? Student leaders should listen to students on how we want our fees spent, and they should m eet a d ­ ministrators half-way in building good relationships. I say that most men who (This does not mean sue, S h o u ld n ’t s t u d e n t read the magazine respect H o w t o w r it e le tt e r s the beauty of the female government be spending sue, sue over anything!) Or they should not be re ­ Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages body, get little or no sexual our fees in a manner desired from th e by the majority of students? elected. double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most stim ulation Except for Braaten and a effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your photographs, and a p ­ Diane Marsh preciate the variety in few power-hungry student letter. Bring it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. photography and literature officials anxious to use any Junior, Computer Systems ■.«****■ September 21, 1976 State Press Page 5 ASU counseling service aids in variety of student hangups Bill knew it would be a difficult physics test — th a t’s why he sta rte d studying for it a week in advance. He knew the answers, but when he read the questions a cold shiver ran through his spine. His mind went blank. Bill is typical of the victim s of “ te st-ta k in g anxiety,” which can cause students to get poor test grades even though they studied well enough to know all the answers. The University Coun­ seling Service offers a cure for anxiety victims, and counsels students for a variety of other problems, says Director- Lawrence Cummings. People tend to g et panicked just before mid­ terms,” Cummings said. So the service offers an anxiety “desensitization” program, in which students use selfinstructional material to Photo by Marcia Joy Prouse M e llo w Tunes The singing duo of Craig Summers and Bob Kahler combine a guitar and a violin for some mellow music. They performed at an MU Pop>Up op Monday. See story below. Pop-Up program adds local free entertainm ent to noon ja zz sessions The newest addition to the MU Pop-Up program is a jazz jam session held from 3:30 to 5 every Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. The Pop-Up program offers local entertainment at noon four days a week in the M U.; • . In the new jazz session, “there is a base group of musicians from the jazz department, and then anyone else can come and jam with them,” said Judy McCann, director. The Pop-Ups depend on local free entertainment, McCann said, but some big entertainers coming through town are paid. Auditions with the MU Entertainment Committee are open to entertainers of any kind, she added. ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES EREVROSHHASHANAH FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER24 DINNER 8:00 p.m., Arizona Room, FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER24 Memorial Union Kiddush w ill follow services 9 Q A T lIP p A V , S E P T E M B E R 25 Palo Verde East Dorm 4:30 p.m. $2.25 per person SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER26 9:30 a.m.; Alumni Lounge Memorial Union SHABBATSHUVAH Sponsored by HILLEL 967-7563 There’s only one thing worse than finding out you have Job recruiting of college graduates increased during the last academic year, according to the College Placement Council. According to CPC figures, there was an 11 per cent increase in 1975-76 in the number of job offers to bachelor’s degree candidates, with the most in­ te re s t being shown in engineering students. Women received only 19 per cent of the reported job offers, but this represented a 59 per cent gain over the 1974-75 year. There was an eight per cent increase in offers to masters degree candidates, with the largest increase coming in the scientific categories. Women made a substantial gain here, also, with a 29 per cent increase in offers over last year. \ Ta(jonai On-Campus Report She’s fallen for your line. N o w come have a look at ours. COME TALK TO THE DIAMOND PEO PLFATT l a u c a r Not finding out JEWELRY fir DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY “IN THE ARCHES” FREE DRAWING FOR DIAMOND EARRINGS THRU SEPT. American Cancer Society x BARNEY'S 4 1 0 2 E. Thom as Rd. ★ SANDW ICHES ★ § Beer • Golf * Dancing Pizza F re e t n d " » n rflS lr tft n ts h o ld - ing meal tickets All students, including those who wish to join us for dinner should make a telephone reservation w ith Hillel 967-7563 by September 22. 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge Memorial .Union “ Birthday of the World Party" will follow services at Baker Center. learn to relax. Besides reading han­ douts, students listen to tapes that make them aware of tension in their bodies so they can control it, Cum­ mings said. “ I do a relaxation tape every day,” he said. Students can visit the service’s center in the Wilson A dm inistration building (opposite th e Moeur budding) to get free heip with developmental, adjustm ent and o th er problem s. Ten p ro ­ fessionally trained coun­ selors plus four doctoral in tern s are available Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The service provides educational and vocational counseling. The program is aimed at determining a student’s academic abilities and helping the student choose a career in which he/she will be comfortable and productive, Cummings said. Group counseling is available for students who have problems relating tb others, including premarital, marital, human encounter, family and assertive training groups. Graduate jo b offers up 11 %; engineers in big dem and FREE Pitcher of Beer / Pop holdingmeal tickets, W ITH PIZZA PURCHASE Good w ith th is coupon thru O ctober 15, 1976 ★ Friday, Oct. 1 Baker Center STUDENT ID -$ .25 STEIN / $1.10 PITCHER (anytime) ★ + A S U GAME STUBS - FREE STEIN (anytime) ★ OPEN 10:30 - 12 NIGHTLY - FRI. & SAT. JTIII 2 a.m. wunuewiwi'of.'1;1* —1—" is HH1 +*?***■ H I si i1 »if t rwMW n i i i Page 6 State Press September 21,1976 U .S. lags in nuclear research, exp e rt says country whose national policy bans future construction of coal and gas-fired power plants. “Certainly, the people (in Spain) are; concerned about safety and ask the same questions as Americans,” Wood said. The United States is lagging behind o th er W estern countries in the development of nuclear power, the manager of Westinghouse’s nuclear projects in Spain told an ASU audience Friday. “At present, the United States has only 40 per cent of the nuclear market in the Third World countries. West Germany, France and Japan 'are providing stiff competition,” said Bruce Wood, a Westinghouse engineer. “We no longer have a monopoly on nuclear power generating systems,” he said. Wood cited Spain as an example of a Idaho. Coal-fired plants are messy,” he said. “The safety record of nuclear power plants is second to none. ” Wood said the news media is partially to blame for exciting public feeling against nuclear power. “The recent accident at Hanford, Wash., was bannered as an explosion in an atomic plant,” Wood said. “Actually, the mishap occurred in a laboratory during an experiment and had nothing to do with the plant itself.” He said most nuclear engineers support the development of solar and other altern ate energy system s. Related stories pages 8,9 and 10 He said nuclear plants are “extremely safe” and have better built-in safety features than a dam or a coal-fired system. “Sometimes dams «break and kill people, like the Teton structure in m v o im w m OPEN7DAYSAWEEK- FRI. ErSAT.TILL8 GREEN PLANTS FRESH-CUT FLOWERf CHECK O UR EIV LO W PR CE ER SYDAY CA R IO NS... ....$ .... $ D R O SN EA ST .. 83 .5.5 00D oo zz.. DAISIES......... $2.25Bunch M IN IA T U E CA R N A TR IO NS... ...$3.50Bunch 15 W. 6thSt. Tempe 968-0781 CHRISTOPHER'S Basic Foods Bakery Whole Grain Baked Goods S T A T E PR ESS C A B U M P S I N U E S S C A L L I N C A S R IR O N G D ? Work out w ith the Big Guys! Tempe Health Studio Specializes in Serious Body B uilding and A th le tic C ondition­ ing. We have the equipm ent, methods, and atmosphere. Special One Semester 3 9 9 S. M ill 9 6 6 -4 1 1 1 GRAND OPENING Sept. 24-26 PLANTS'N THINGS Program $ 1 2 per month. Payable at start. B o b 's U n io n 7 6 808 S.. Ash 967-1736' • MACRAME •JEWELRY • CERAMICS • STONEWARE • PLANTS • ACCESSORIES • GIFT IDEAS . Com plete Autom otive Service ★ TUNE - UP ★ WHEEL ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITION SERVICE 830 MILL AVE. M S 2 D r. M unchies D ally L uncheon S p ecials H appy H our 3 - 6 p.m . S u n d ay B ru n ch U n iv e rsity & A sh remember B O B ’S R E A L T Y Whether Buying, Selling, or Renting ASU'S No. 1 FAN! Check the STATE PRESS Sept. 22-24 For Valuable Coupon 966-4490 8 2 6 M ill Custom Leather W orks clogs, belts, sandals purses, garments All Items 10% off for F u rn itu re It ^ ASU STUDENTS S chool Supplies ^ ^ T y p ew riter C leaning 4c R epair 407 MILL A V E . • 2 TEMPE 968-4812 £ 968-8621 616 Mill Ave. * * * * » » » » » * * * » * * 1020 SOUTH M ILL Finest Custom Picture Framing Imported 8 Domestic Artist Papers ★ Taker II Regularly $19 © Now Only $13.60 ★ Bionic Bong Regularly $20 Now Only $17 514 S. Mill “Heart of the head areal’ Every Day •Quilts •LAYAWAY PLAN * Brass & Iron Beds * Rockers 811 South Ash * Radios That Work Across from * Antique Photography * Kerosene Lamps Papa Jay's rm HEADS OR TAILS Tempe a r t g a lle ry 9 6 8 -7 8 0 3 OLDTOWN ANTIQUES # Euphoria Leather # ^ RUNDLE'S LIQUORS 8 MKT. •Cold Beer [Many.Imports] OPEN 7/ 1 * Chj|ledWines DAYS A * Packaged Liquors WEEK. * Grocery.Items • Case Discounts NEAR ASU * Ample Parking • Keg Beer UNIVERSITY &MILL 967-9079 . .......... .............. ............. .......I Light up your life in a visit to the RRfTlRDILLft UJflX UJORX 7e. 5th St. Tempe Ariz. with a beautiful handcrafted candle, luIRBlik ceramic or wooden i planter, cards and fine imported soaps. 612 S. MILL TEMPE 966-8132 Try Us Out - We're New! P U M P IN G However, these are stjll a long way down the road, he added. “The recently announced Arizona solar power plant will generate only 10 megawatts, whereas the nuclear plant will produce 1,000 megawatts,” Wood said. “However, these experimental plants must be developed. The first nuclear power plants produced only five to 10 megawatts 20 years ago.” He added solar generating plants require a great deal of water. Ju st how effective these plants will be in Arizona where water is precious remains to be seen, he said. P R IN T IN G PD5JAL u m Inxtant • Photo Copies PRESS W -u -m 1 ® PIP 326 8 1 0 South Ash Tempo, Arizona 85281 (6 02) 9 6 8 -2 4 6 9 • Calling Cards • Personalized Christmas Cards a i September 21, 1976 State Press Page 7 Alpha Lambda Delta will elect committee chairmen and cochairmen and plan an interhonorary picnic and swimming party at 3:30 p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room. For members only. TODAY The Christian Science College Organization invites everyone to a testimony meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. WEDNESDAY The Education College Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. The council needs ambitious education majors who are willing to get involved in student government. American Indian* Crusade presents an allIndian student night frdm 6 to 10 p.m. at the temporary Indian Student Center, 1310 S. MUI Ave. (across from Gammage). Free food and refreshments will be served. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premedical honor society, will meet at 7:30 p:m. in the MU Pinal Room. Featured guest will be Dr. Mark ASCI employes. Engelman, an emergency physician at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Plans for future meetings and an upcoming party will be discussed. Lutheran Campus Ministry, Wesley Founda­ tion and United Campus Ministry invite all students to share in a celebration of Holy Communion at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. THURSDAY College Democrats will meet from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Tony Mason, Democratic congressional candidate from the 4th district, will speak and answer questions. The university community is invited to attend. Arizona Youth for Life invites everyone interested in the abortion issue to its meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. Questions will be answered and slides will be shown. I FRIDAY The Special Events Board is sponsoring a free outdoor concert frbm 2 to 5 p.m. in the Palo Verde Main park. Chris Rohman and Jasper Carrotts, an English singing duo, will appear. m f 1 I Full service printing & "Xerox? ty p e " copies Á% 966-4603 One B lo c k W est o f H a rd y One B lo ck S o u th o f B roa dw ay STEVE WOLF & JIM RISSMILLER IN COORDINATION WITH KDKB ANNOUNCE spouses offered . f €(À iÊ■»M m retirem ent class The personnel office is conducting a preretirement seminar for all ASU em­ ployes who will retire within the next three years. •m M ' 0 m D r. L e ste r Tenney, professor of finance and insurance, will lead the seminar, to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, through Oct. 21. The seminar will be in the C enter for E xecutive Development wing of the College of Business Administration building. I STATE PRESS Is published tjy Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as secbnd class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. fPROFESSIONAL DISCOUNTS Texas Instruments electronic calculator T I-3 0 ....... $ 22.95 21.95 1600 ....... 26.95 1650 ....... 29.95 2550-II . .. 34.95 SR-40 44.95 Bus. Aiist. 54.95 5 1 0 0 ....... 62.95 SR-51-II .. 89.95 SR-56 . 229.95 SR-52 229.95 PC-100 . 99.95 •JI-5050M . 119.95 5040-PD 26.00 Libraries . MIIHE ewr/vs Advanced Scientific 500 $69.95 FREE 120-pg. Applications Manual w/Corvus 500. (No credit cards) HEWLETTPACKARD HP-21 HP-22 HP-25' HP^27 $175.00 HP-67 .'.. 395.00 HP-25C 175.00 $ 71.00J 145.00 127.60 NOVUS£* NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR Mathematician 4510(2 min.) Scientist 4520 Scientist PR 4525 ..... Financier 6 0 2 0 .............. 8 .......... Financier PR 6025 . Statistician PR 6035 .............. i NS-4640 ............. ........................... In California call (213) 370-5795 a ORDERS ONLY CALL: (800) 421 0367 (otlwr than Calif.) Send money order (Immad. ship.) or pers. ck (2 wks. to clear); in Ca.. add 6% sales tas. Add S2.50 min. shipping charges U.S. only. S4.00 lor SR 52, PC-100. WE SHIP UPS AIR. U $17.88 29.95 54.95 26.45 5415 54.95 54.95 f. SIRffl MM SUNDAY SEPT. 26 PHOENIX VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM m ■1 1 § i All Seats Reserved: $ 7 6. Tickets available: Evolution Tapes and Records, Bill’s Records, All Diamond Stores, and the Coliseum Box Office. For ticket information call: (602) 258-6711 Produced by WOLF & RlftffllLLCR COfKERTT 16611 HAWTHORNE BLVD., LAWNDALE, CA 90260 (213) 370-5795 M Page 8 State Press September 21, 1976 C a m p u s re a d in g c lin ic o ffe r e d t o y o u n g a d u lts Applications still are being weeks. Initial screening is being accepted for this fall’s reading conducted at the Reading Center clinic program, sponsored by the until Thursday. ASU Reading Education Office Parents interested in the and designed for elementary and program should enroll their secondary school students and children by visiting the Reading young adults. Center in room B-112 of Payne Education Hall. Cost is $35. Additional information can be The reading clinics began Monday and will continue for 11 obtained by .calling 965-7766.- "Spiritual Awakening!" S eptem ber 20— 22. 7:30 p.m . nightly * Contem porary Music Ministry * Baptism with The Holy Spirit * Powerful Relevant M essag es .* Deliverance and Healing I \perience a refreshing realitv in W orship and Praise" E v a n g e lis t R O N B U RR ELL “TH E DOOR” 9 6 8 -3 7 9 6 Corner of Tenth & Ash St., Tem pe Energy conference feetures resourcappliance ByDanWinkfl Imagine cooking a 12-pound turkey in four hours in a sunpowered oven. Or owning a car that never needs gas, and runs on a powerful 3.5 horsepower engine. “Energy: The Human Dimension,” an energy con­ ference in Scottsdale last weekend, proved that such futuristic methods of energy use are becoming reality. The conference, cosponsored by the ASU C enter for Environmental Studies, the City of Scottsdale and the East Maricopa County League of Women Voters, featured lec­ tures, films, panel discussions and demonstrations of the latest developm ents in energy strated at the conference, uses technologies only the sun’s rays to cook any Related stories pages 6,9 and 10 food that a stove or oven will in almost the same amount of time. The conference featured an It is large enough to cook 15 array of devices and literature pounds of food at one time but focusing on th e economic small and light enough to be problems of current energy portable. The oven works by magnifying forms and the productive use of and reflecting the sun’s rays to a new forms of energy. The “Solar Chef,” demon­ center point by using mirrors. The principle is to use a large amount of sunlight and con­ centrate it. in a small area. Temperatures as high as 510 degrees can be reached. Outside air temperature has little effect on the oven’s efficiency because it is the sun’s rays, not the air, that cook the food. For instance, a grilled cheese sandwich takes 30 minutes to cook, while a two-pound pot roast takes three hours. Another solar device at the conference, the “CitiCar,” is a nonpolluting electric car that travels up to 50 miles before a rech arg e is needed. It is designed primarily for low speed, short distance driving by housewives, » commuters and students. Research has shown the average urban and suburban car is driven only 22.6 miles a day, making the CitiCar a very feasible m ethod of tr a n ­ sportation. The CitiCar’s top speed, is about 38 miles per hour, and its six-volt batteries can be fully recharged overnight. “The Miser,” an evaporative air cooler - shown at the con­ ference, was developed to use less energy to produce cooled air. Developers claim a home that costs $80 per month to air condition can be cooled for around $20 per month. It works by forcing fresh air thiipugh wetted pads, “the same way a breeze is washed and cooled by passing through a waterfall,” an ad for the Miser says. Most re s id e n tia l/ cooling systems need three motors to cool the air. The Miser uses only one motor, thereby saving energy and reducing electricity gills. Daniel Schorr to speak a t SC C Daniel Schorr, th e CBS reporter under investigation by the House Ethics Committee, will speak on “The Public’s Right to Know” at Scottsdale Com­ munity College at 8 p.m. tonight. Schorr faces a possible con­ tempt of Congress charge for refusing to reveal the source of confidential Inform ation he received about the CIA from the House Intelligence Committee. University Activities Center T ick ets available % G am m age Box O ffice - Valid ID m ust be presented Each individual allowed a m axim um of 4 tickets ILojc JEWEELER S Temfis Center 921 S. Mill Ave. 9 « $-7587 Headqti artersfor SOROIRITY and F RAT E R N IT Y Je'welry Érttìf1lfrlttilÌÉÌrfli' September 21, 1976 State Press Page 9 Urban spraw l unchecked; city faces g ro w th crisis M B Wgmmk By M ike Tulumello UntO the Phoenix area’s urban sprawl problem s reach crisis proportions, development in the Valley probably will continue relatively uncontrolled, panel members at Scottsdale’s energy con­ ference agreed. Panelists discussing “Energy and Frontier Values: The Legacy From the Recent Past,” said the attitudes of local residents are too individualistic to solve problems affecting the entire community. Related stories pages 6,8 and 10______ D r. C harles S arg en t, an ASU geography professor, criticized the “reaction to crisis” approach to land-use .planning, but said he was pessimistic that, planning would become popular until such a crisis occurred. “People’s reaction to a crisis grows geometrically,” Sargent said. But until that point is reached, “The information process only grows arithmetically.” Dr. Thomas Jarvis, a Phoenix doctor, compared the problem to “telling a child not to throw a match in a gas tank, Until it blows up in his face, he’s not sure why he shouldn’t do it.” . Jarvis said people who inoved to the Valley in the 1950’s and 60’s retained indivualistic a ttitu d e s ra th e r than becoming community oriented. Sargent also criticized individualism, saying it is caused in part by “myths that the West was settled only by individual action and not by 'society or the govern­ ment.” He listed Mesa, Glendale and Buckeye as towns in the Phoenix area settled by groups of people with common interests. Dr. Chris Smith, a history professor at ASU, said Arizona needs to develop a community attitjude toward the en­ vironment such as in • Oregon and Washington. “Arizona is about the most conservative state in thè country — outside of Mississippi,” Smith said. “But states have changed. Arizona used to be one of the most progressive states. “One day the good citizens of Arizona will have to wake up,” he said. TVe, 'D d c w i , 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 h a nging 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 n iv e rs ity P o lic e a t 3456. N o nam es ne cessary.. A nd no v ic tim le s s c rim e s , please. 966-4666 • £ itti- # Every Night * is Party Night at the * JV * J K W ic o Lou n ge, r jSf* COORS MONDAY Coors 30C a glass and $1.35 & P by th e large pitcher. jA JS>° ° 15c ho t dogs g| * GINO'S PIZZA 3456 * 966-5542 11 AM to 1 AM ™ every Monday, 822 South Mill 2 Quarts of Pepsi with the Purchase of a Large Pizza. (Request When Ordering) 3456 TEQUILA TUESDAY ir COUPON GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 27, 1976 The original! All Tequila drinks and shots ju st 55C ty every Tuesday night. TH E W ORLD’S FAVO RITE B ED -TIM E STORY IS FINALLY A B ED -TIM E S T O R Y . . . VODKA W EDNESDAY & ^ ' r vodka drinks only 55C on Wednesday nights. |* r HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 1 1 -8 XV ^ coors 40C a glass; $1.80 by th e pitcher, w ell drinks 55C .•<&# EOM PARTY ~ Celebrate th e end o f th e m onth w ith £ jy special prizes and surprises, last day o f each m onth. AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY QTARRINfi PI AYBOY'S ftOVER GIRL KRISTINE PE 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 I 1 i00_2 !30-4iOO Ä S j c ^ J y S r 1^ 5:30-7:00-8:30-10:00 iuNNTHEATRe^^^^^ X S707NORTHltth 249-21431 Dsily3t _ A GENERAL NATIONAL FILMS RELEASE "NEVER A COVER CHARGE Sun Devil Disco Lounge __ Rural at Apache. Tempe------ w>|i>pijww|n»^ipBuij^ijui.pp|n-ijyTwr!ixrM r>gTTi^Tmi|w ^îfn^"CTTrTirTnirrtT^rnM r"1T,^TTr^TTr**"^^ Page 10 State Press September 21, 1976 Urges solar power 111 E. University Tower Center Behind Baskin-Robblns s Nuclear energy costly, ecology specialist says o c e r» # 8 By Paul Havill Nuclear power is “an im­ mature technology” that will require a military operation to keep it out of the wrong hands, one of the country’s top en­ v iro n m e n ta l e x p e rts said Saturday. Dr. Barry Commoner, author of "The Closing Circle" and “The" Poverty of Power” said the cost" of nuclear power is three times 'th at of coal. “It becomes more costly as you learn what’s wrong with it," he said. ___________ Related stories pages 6,8 and 9 Commoner was the 'keynote speaker at a weekend energy conference in Scottsdale cosponsored by ASU’s Center for Environmental Studies. “Efficiency of energy is horribly low. We are wasting the vast amount of energy that we us£,” said Commoner, who is the director of the center for the Biology of Natural Systems at Washington University in St. Louis. Profits emphasized He said decisions to build nuclear plants were based on the expected profits, not out of concern for human needs. He said the Soviet Union is making the same mistake. “They,' also, are not looking at human needs, but at how much electricity they can produce. “As we rely more oh nuclear power, military forces will be needed to keep plutonium (a radioactive element used, in nuclear energy production) out of the wrong hands,” Commoner said. Solar power unlimited He said the obvious alternative source of energy is the sun. Solar energy is a renewable resource. he said, and is not subject to the law of diminishing return, which applies to the increasingly high cost and difficult production of oil and natural.gas. I T J The “IN SPOT” | J H fo r Guys & Gals. § Commoner blasted the Ford administration for proposing the use of $100 billion for shale oil and nuclear energy production. “This $100 billion should be devoted to solar energy,” he said. Commoner suggested using the $100 billion for interest-free loans to persons wishing to in­ stall solar collectors for home use. Solar energy feasible Within 10 years, he said, three-fourths of all private dwellings could use solar devices to provide 60 per ‘cent of their energy needs. In 15 years, these loans could be repaid through the savings in home energy costs. Commoner said widespread use of solar energy could become an immediate reality if a crash program similar to that which landed a man on the moon was initiated. "It could be done today if the government had the wit and will to use its economic resources,” he said. Such a project is not being done because it’s not profitable, Commoner added. Solar energy production is inherently. democratic, Com­ moner said. It would be too costly, for one company to monopolize the industry, thereby spreading the burden among many producers. capital used for the production of S goods and services will be shifted * to meeting energy demands, Commoner said. Y* C u s to m Skirts v Levis ^ And our ever popular Re­ \V e ste r n I cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 S hi'rts I and C utoffs at 2.49 The inefficient uses of energy are the most profitable — a dilemma which n eith er presidential candidate seems S 966-7083 Levi straights $a.99 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 3 willing to face, Commoner said. m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin) “We Discount Everything” NO APPO INTM ENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON D ISPLAY stylus, # cartridge & turntable * C L IN IC % A udio Specialists w ill check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you w ith a free g ift o f a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have yo ur equipment checked o ut now — FREE! And pick up your free g ift. Clinic held Monday to Friday Now OPEN: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sunday Energy outlook dim Although Commoner claims to be an optimist, his tone was not particularly hopeful concerning America’s energy situation. “The price of energy is rising at an unprecedented rate,” he said. By 1988, less than one barrel of oil will be produced for each dollar invested^ compared with three barrels per dollar m 1974, he said. “We are heading for a shortage of energy, capital and jobs.” The rising costs of energy means •C L E A N BATTERY TER M IN A LS •C H E C K CO N D ITIO N OF ALL BELTS | •C H E C K ALL IG N ITIO N WIRI.NG S P E C IA L P R IC E ■ O .O V plus parts TRANSMISSION SPECIAL «PULL TRANSMISSION PAN •REPLACE GASKET I «ADJUST BANDS .CUBfcVO^ U M E JU '® »*•. ^ STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD ^aW vo^v i f E l2 ' *F0R ANT DATSUN SERVICE TO A L l ASU 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 S : S a W ’iow rre C O LLIN A Æk ON PARTS AND LABOR Special Monday Hours: 7:30 . ,,r E 5. 15% DISCOUNT MESA DATSUN O R A ^ C ,t COL^ '« S c u d 'S I f' , INC., HARTFORD, CONN. 1 Page 14 State Press September 21, 1976 State Press Classifieds ★ Personal ★ Lost/Found EARN $80 WEEKLY at home, spare time, addressing envelopes. Information: Rush 25c and stamped self-addressed envelope to—Valley Service. P. O. Box 27986. Tempe. Arizona 85282._______ __ 9/24 GERMAN SHEPARD mix female. 5 months, tri-colored. Lost at Rural Rd. and Spence St. Wearing a choke collar and tick collar. 966-9764. Reward,__________ 9/23 INTERVIEWS ^WANTED for paper on singles dating married persons. Call Diane weekday evenings — 945-8801. 9/24 ST. CHRISTOPHER'S medal. 6-29-76 inscribed on back. Also, pink lower toothretainer lost around stadium. 991-1314. 9/23 DIET PROPERLY with-Midland Pharmacal Grapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavap “ water p ills," Campus Drug, Tempe. 9/30 ir Wanted LOST — AM-FM weatherband radio in Room 132 — Business Building. Return to MU Lost/Found Desk. No questions! $5 reward for information leading to return of radio. Panasonic model TFM 3950W, Serial ff109375. Call Bill at 948-6702. 9/22 AIM FOR M O R E!!!!! We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. We w ill buy your auto outright o r ^ o ii can trade down for lower paym^rils! Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES IN.C. 9-3° B ill Kajikawa Assistant grid coach recaps 43 seasons of ASU progress By George McCaskey When Bill Kajikawa first came to ASU, Frank Kush was just a couple of years removed from diapers. Now, 43 years and eight head coaches later, assistant Coach ■Kajikawa (pronounced: kedg ee COW uh) looked back on a life that has centered around ASU and football. “When I started there were, less than 1,000 stu d en ts,” Kajikawa said. “It was like a large family.” Kajikawa, who entered Arizona State Teachers College in 1933, won All-Border Con­ ference honors as a football ¿tailback in addition to playing basketball and baseball. ---- “Quickness— was— mÿ—fortebecause I wasn’t fast,” Kajikawa remembered. “If I were to run 40. yards or 100 yards I’d probably come in last. The way I got by was shiftiness, changing directions and stop-and-go.” After graduating with an education degree “Kaji” stayed on in 1937 to coach the freshman football team. Except for action in World War II, he has been at ASU ever since. Kajikaw a, who recently turned 64, is a small man. He stands 5’7” and i£ only 10 pounds over his 145-pound playing weight of four decades ago. His deeply tanned face and dark eyes give way to a tall butch haircut. He speaks slowly but his tone carries enthusiasm. And he remembers with fondness the days of pep rallies and bonfires. “Before a game we had bon­ fires. Students would go out and bring in all kinds of wood,” he said. “The larger items would be outhouses. They'd pile it up between the buttes. About half the student body would be there, and the coach or captain might come up to say a few words. “Because the student body was smaller everyone knew each othf- Sn wh«n we had a pep rally a lot of people came,” Kajikawa explained. “When things got a little dull you’d say, ‘Let’s have a pep rally That used to be quite the thing.” Kajikawa was ASU's head baseball coach in the 1950 s and used to assist the basketball te a»", but his favorite sport is football. “We traveled by bus most of the time,” Kajikawa recalled. ★ Typing TERM PAPERS TYPED. Slowly but accurately. Call Two Fingers. TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced p§ge. By appointment. Anita 966-9088. v '_________ 10/21 GRADUATE PAPER expertise with editing ★ Bicycles WOMEN'S 10-SPEED, $50. Men's 3-speed, $40.968-2176. __________ 9/22 SCHWINN 5-speed boys bike. Like new. $75. Call 948-8360. 9/23 ir For Sale ★ Help Wanted EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL waitress. Val­ ley's largest disco, top dollar, call 966-5515 after8p.m . 9/24 WANTED. Writer/Collaborator to assist me in the writing for publication of a book dealing with the subject of Youth Reten­ tion. Write George "Jerry’' Pfeifer, Federal Prison Camp, Box H18653, Safford, AZ, 85546.__________ 9/21 PART-TIME SALESMAN needed. Knowl­ edge of biorhythm theory preferred but no experience necessary. Call Linda. 279-7676.________________________ 10/6 WOMAN INTERESTED in house plants for greenhouse work on afternoons and/or weekends. Apply at Pjantscapes Green­ house. 10250 E. McDowell. Scottsdale. _____________ 9/22 NEED JUNIOR/SENIOR girl to live in for room and board. Needs own car. 964-0250. ______________9/21 PART TIME JOBS. Several openings now exist for people interested in part time indoor work. Salary plus bonuses, morning shift or evening s h ift For Interview, 966-2427, Ask for John.__________ 9/22 WANTED, Full Time Waitress. Pleasant DIAMOND Engagement & Wedding Rings: working conditions. Apply in person., 2 Up to 50% discount to students, faculty & p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Thursday. staff (full or part-time). 14 ct. $75, Vi ct. Dooleys, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. (3 blocks $250. % ct. $495, 1 Ct. $695. Vast array of east of Rural). 9-23 ring settings in gold or platinum. Save by TAKING AUDITIONS for contemorary duo buying direct from leading diamond im­ or trio. Call B ill, Final Score, 946-8188.9/27 porter. Purchase by mail, phone or from showroom. For color catalog send $1 to TIME MAGAZINE needs mature people for SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name of special telephone sales project. T h it exciting position offers a guaranteed salary school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212) "plus bonus. Our conveniently located, 682-3390, (215) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 modern sales office is just a few short for location of showroom nearest you. 9/23 blocks off the freeway in Tempe. If you can SELL, have a friendly intelligent telephone DESK WITH 3 drawers and chair, $15. manner, and can work evenings or week­ ends, please call 968-7249 and I’ll tell you if Night stand with drawer, $10. 967-0244. 9/24 9/22 you have a ’’money" voice. “But once in a while there was a and form: versatile experience. Correcting train trip and the students would Selectric. Elite or Pica: italic'', symbols. come to see the train off. They’d Near ASU. 966-1684.______________ 10/12 march right down -the main TIRED OF YOUR grades suffering due to MUST SELL! .Harmon-Kardon amplifier, AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, cleaning, start summer, errands for single parent $100. BSR AM/FM receiver, $70., AKAI typing inefficiency? Call the Theme Doctor, street, cheering." prof, near campus. 3:30-5:30 or 6 pm 8-track recorder, $75. ALLEGRO 30P0 In addition to assisting and watch your grades convalesce in no speakers, $60 each. Doug, 947-8637. 9/23 T-W-TH. Must have 2 references. Car time. 834-3593 after 5 p.jn. ’ 9/24 preferred. $15.00 week plus suppers. Offensive Backfield Coach Don — 2, 9", 3-way Electroflex 966-8576 evenings.________________ 9/24 Baker with the varsity backs, DISSERTATIONS, Theses. Business. Legal SPEAKERS speakers. Walnut Veneer Cabinets. Set Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near Kajikawa coaches the freshman ASU. sells for jflBO, asking $90. 965-4704. 9/22 PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress wanted, Patt i 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3 good hourly pay, apply in person after 7:-30 football team. Each year he KING SIZE BED, box springs, mattress and p.m. at Prof. Pudgies. 396 S. M ill. 9/24 experiences a peculiar EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Work guaranteed. frame, $150. Don, 966-8984. 9/28 IBM Selectric II typewriter. Pica and frustration—all the highly touted Have LIKE PEOPLE? NEED MONEY? Good pay Elite. 967-4337.___________________ 9/24 WHOEVER BORROWED cytogenetics for spare time work. Call Rick, evenings, freshman recruits are rarely notes, please return to Wendy Hodgson, NEAR