With fees paid Applicants must file by Friday for BA Friday is Hie last day candidates for bachelor’s d egrees m ay file applications for graduation in December or May. C a n d id a te s sh o u ld p a y th e ir $5 g rad u atio n fee a t th e Phoenix council h opeful speaks G a ry P e te r K la h r, independent can d id ate fo r Phoenix C ity Council, is scheduled to speak a t 10:30 a.m . a n d noon today on th e m all acro ss from H ayden lib r a ry . c a sh ie r’s window of th e A d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g . The grad u atio n fee receip t and th e stu d en t’s ID should then be tak en to th e M oeur A d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g room 130. A fter th is, the procedure d iffers according to th e individual college. F a ilu r e to file an application fo r g rad u atio n w ill re su lt in fa ilu re to g rad u a te m i tim e. Students' w ho f a il to file an application by F rid a y w ill be forced to delay th e ir grad u atio n u n til sum m er or la te r. tuesday Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Voi. 56, No. 3« October 23, 1*73 state press Opinions on Nixon varied on campus By RACHELLE OREAR A sample of ASU faculty reactions to Nixon’s firing of W atergate investigators shows doubt about the possibility of impeachment of the President. “As of this moment, the chance for im peachm ent against Nixon is not very feasible. However, the events of this weekend have effected the coalescing of Congress into a very hostile group,” said political science Prof. Donald Zoll. “ It is obvious th at the President is quite a desperate individual. Ju st how much popular pressure will influence congressional response is difficult to say,” he said. “Personally, I am appalled by the President’s action. I sym pathize with A rchibald Cox’s position and feel that his rectitw&-JB3 well as that of ftichgrdgab and Ruckelshaus, is very commendable,” Zoll said. Zoll is interested in the silence of same leading politicians, such as Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott and Senator Barry Goldwater. “I notice no one has leaped to the President’s defense except Gerald Ford and Paul Fannin,” he said. “While I am dubious of the technical grounds of im peachment, I would certainly urge that the President very seriously consider lesiOKtion,” Zoll said. History professor Chris Smith said, “We must realize that Nixon has not broken any laws.” “ The decision of im­ peachment rests in the hands of the House of Representatives. Hopefully, Congress w ill exercise its authority,” be said. • Continued on page 3 R egents re a ffirm con tracep tive veto rnotograpny collections Tw o o f the outstanding photographs w h ich w ill be d isp la yed in the new S ta u ffe r C o m m u n icatio n s A rts b u ild in g . T h e top photograph w as taken b y M a rc S t. G il fo r th e D O C U M E R I C A -1 co llectio n o f en viron m en ta l photographs w h ic h w as sp o n s o re d by th e E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro tectio n A gen cy. T h e low«* photograph is fro m a c o lle c t io n of p ic tu r e s by E .O . N ew com er, A rizo n a 's fir s t new spaper p h o to g ra p h e r. N e w co m e r to o k th is photograph a t the d ed ica tio n o f Coolidge D am in Southeast A rizo n a . Then exP resid en t C a lv in C oolid ge sm oked the peace p ipe a t the d edication w ith rep resen tatives of the A p a ch e and P im a In d ia n tr ib e s . N e w co m e r to o k th e p h o to g ra p h w h ile w o rk in g fo r th e A rizo n a R e p u b lic. N ew com er's w o rk w ill be on p erm an en t d isp la y In the o ffice s of the State P ress. T h e d isp la y is sponsored b y Phoenix N ew spapers Inc. By JOHN PHILLIPS voted to prohibit the use of Sun The Arizona Board of Regents Devil Stadium by professional has reaffirm ed its 1971 football teams. Sun Devil Stadium has been prohibition of b irth control clinics on Arizona’s university proposed as a possible alter­ campuses. native for a home field, should In its m onthly m eeting Phoenix be awarded a pro Saturday in Tucson, the regents franchise, and if no other voted to “prohibit the establish­ stadium is available. ment and-or maintenance on U niversity P resident John , the campuses or properties of Schwada said both NCAA and the three universities. . . of any WAC policies prohibit the use of contraceptive clinic.” school facilities on a regular The resolution does allow basis by professional teams. Arizona’s universities to offer Schwada told the regents if a lectures and medical pamphlets professional team was allowed to any student seeking con* to use the stadium, ASU would traceptive information. not be allowed to participate in The regent’s decision came athletic events with other WAC after the Associated Student schools. Senate requested the regents to The regents also passed a allow a contraceptive clinic on resolution authorizing ASU to campus. sell a parcel of land a t Mill The purpose of die university Avenue and Alameda Drive, health centers is to provide once intended for construction em ergency and short-term of m arried student housing. care. P rescription of con­ Schwada told the Board ASU tracep tiv es is a long-term -would examine the possibilities service and “ there is ho of selling tiie land for the pur­ justification for continued pose of acquiring other bund service,” said board member within a University plan. Dr. P a d Singer. He also suggested regular ASASU Senator Bob Kenison, dormitories a t ASU and UqfA be representing the ASASU made into rlnnm nnm |sri|itii i Senate, said the regents left out a ll th e “ cogent” student The metropolitan a N is of arguments when replying to the Phoenix and Tucson should be birth control proposal. Mile to provide «tough private MI think it’s obvious they housing for single students, didn’t read m y proposal,” Singer said. Kenison said. The regents will next m eet at In other action, the regents ASU Saturday, Nov. 24. '' ' rÇ Paige 2 — iw IaW ': Tuesday, October 23 1 World Nixon-hm t o f desperation Scattered fighting in Mid £ast S cattered fighting w as rep o rted hours a fte r the U nited N ations cease-fire deadline accepted by E gypt and Isra e l M onday. Both nations sa id they had ordered th eir troops not to fire unless fired upon. S yria w as studying th e proposal, bu t an Israeli officer said fighting w as continuing on th e S yrian front. Ira q , the m ajo r A rab nation fighting along w ith th e Syrians, rejected the U.N. proposal. The tru ce w as jointly proposed by th e U nited S tates and the. Soviet Union. It w as voted in the S ecurity Council early M onday. The proposal called for Israeli w ithdraw al from Syrian, E gyptian and Jo rd an ian land cap tu red in the 1967 six-day w ar, and for negotiations aim ed a t a lastin g peace in the M iddle E a st. impeachment resolution proposed Rep. Jero m e W aldie, D-Calif., a m em ber of the House Ju d iciary C om m ittee, said M onday he would introduce a resolution today to im peach P resid en t Nixon on the groundsof obstructing ju stice. Sen. D aniel Inouye, D -Haw aii, a m em ber of the Senate W atergate com m ittee, called for Nixon’s resignation M onday. Inouye w as speaking a t th e national convention of the AFL-CIO, and the lab o r organization voted for Nixon’s resignation. The ca lls for N ixon’s resignation followed liis firing S aturday of special W atergate prosecutor A rchibald Cox. Also on S aturday, A tty. G en. E lliot R ichardson resigned and D eputy A tty. Gen. W illiam R uckelshaus w as dism issed. Nixon’s aides reported M onday he w as considering giving a nationw ide television speech to s ta te his reasons for firing Cox. No specific tim e w as se t fo r the speech. Poll favors impeaching Nixon A p lu rality of 44 p e r cen t of A m ericans questioned in a poll favor im peaching P resid en t Nixon, NBC News said M onday evening. The poll, conducted since S aturday night by the O liver Quayle organization, show ed 43 p e r cent of 1,000 persons contacted opposed im peachm ent. NBC said 13 p e r cent w ere undecided. -^ The poll show ed 48 p e r cent believe Nixon should resig n , and 43 p e r cent said he should not. N ine p e r cent w ere undecided. î CARPET . SPECIALS 9 x T2 used rugs-$5.00 ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Fram es Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thurs. Nights . 10 P ercen t D iscount to Students 111 E. University —. 967-4482 TV personality says All Sizes In Stock-. CARPET HOUSE 1ST6 E. Van Buren, Phx. Television personality Hugh Downs told- more than 300 persons attending the dedication of the Stauffer Communication Arts building Monday there is a hint of desperation in recent actions of the Nixon administration. “The flavor of desperation in the most recent actions to prevent not only public disclosure but simple justice, is only a new element in a long string of actions' indicating an apparent belief that govern­ m ent should be conducted without the consent of the governed,” he said. The form er host of NBC’s “Today Show,” who is also ah author and independent television producer, said things are happening by the hour that threaten to move the nation from its assum ption th at government should be by the consent of the governed. Downs is honorary rtm irm an of Friends of Channel 8, an organization of civil leaders and businessmen which aids the television station financially and promotes greater com­ munity knowledge of the station and its program m ing Downs said the two issues facing the American public are the fitness of Americans to govern them selves and the supremacy of law. “ If governm ent m ust be conducted in secret — if the First Amendment protecting freedom of speech and press is a bad amendment, then we no longer have those freedoms,” he said. Downs said the press has stood firm in the struggle to save the public’s liberties. “A few press people risking heavy personal dam age, w ithstood pressures to desist, and exposed a budding juggernaut of force and fraud and secrecy.” c Hugh Downs Downs said, “Because o f' these efforts “Congress has been awakened for the first time in two generations. The courts are still functioning. Honest men are trying to do honest things even if sometimes they get fired.” The communications building A V Y E 'jiL'o-i. o o o o o ci e o o I ■ is nam ed fo r C harles A. Stauffer, a form er publisher of the Arizona R epublic and Phoenix Gazette. His widow was guest of Honor Monday. Dr. John Scbwada, ASU president, called Stauffer a man “whose life was an example of service and honest communication in this community.” Also attending the Monday cerem ony w ere Rep. John Rhodes, R -A riz., H artford Gurin, Public B roadcasting System president, and w illiam Harley, National Association of E ducational B roadcasting president. Two new . photographic collections also were on display Monday for an open house tour. A collection of photographs by E.D . New com er, A rizona’s m ost fam ous new spaper photographer, will be on per­ manent display in the offices of the State Press. * Another collection of en­ v iro n m e n ta l p h o to g rap h s sponsored by the Evnironmental Protection Agency also w as displayed. d ART SUPPLY EVERYTHING FO R ARTIST ARC HI T EC T ENG I HEER EXCH EXC AN G E STEREO COMPONENTS I SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES A.R. - AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER ■BRAUN - B & O BOSE - CROWN INT. - OECCA - DUAL ■DYNACO - E.V. EMPIRE - E.P.I. ■E.S.S. - GARRARD - HARMON - KARDON - K.L.H. INNER AUDIO ■J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS • PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS PICKERING • RABCO - REVOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER ■SHURE - SONY STANTON - SUPEREX • SCOTCH - TANDBERG - T.O.K. - TEAC - THORENS sco i 0# EN M - F 8 -8 S -9 -5 AND SCHOOl ALSO MACRAME Craft tools S A L E 967-5392 122 t UNIVERSITY 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.j 968-3491 IN THE ARCHES Reading Course Increases Speed and Comprehension Do you sometim es feel as shaky as a Fiddler on the Roof? Do you often wonder what you would do "If you were a rich m an?" M r. E llio t Levine w ill present his live fulllength dram atic adaptation of many of Scholom A le ic h e m 's w ritin g s, F R O M SH O LO M A L E I C H E M W ITH L O V E , on Thursday, October 25 at 8:00 p.m . M r. Levine is an experienced actor who beguiles his audience with his portrayal of the Jewish M ark Tw ain. Join us in Ross H all, across the courtyard from H illel, for this free, exciting dram atic presentation. Cpo you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to learn more efficient methods of studying? Methods that will decrease the amount of time you spend studying, and at the same time increase your understanding. If your answer is Y E S , the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly individualized-reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six week non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $25.00 fee. Registration begins October 15th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474, 3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: Second Session Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 Section 10 Section 11 Section 12 FALL 1973 October 29 - December 7 M night 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. T night 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Th night 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. T and Th 9:15 - 10:30 a.m. T and Th 10:40 - 11:55 a.m. M-W-F 9:40 - 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, October 23 — Pa#e 3 Demo senator criticizes l / . U f l V U d C I I U I I I I W f l l W •Opinions on«.Htteri Nixon danartittML vary I A V # Continued from Continued frompage pagel Nixon educational policy “At this print, the Nixon administration has established die most anti-education record of any president' in modem h is to ry /’ Senator W alter Mondale said Saturday. M ondale, the D em ocratic senior senator from Minnesota, appeared before a rally of Maricopa County Democrats at Encanto Park. President Nixon has cut off federal money for all forms of education, Mondale said. “We’re trying to step up the traditional direct loans, Work O pportunity G rants, Work Study Opportunities and the G uaranteed Loan Program . We’re also trying to get the basic Educational Opportunity Grants available a t least in the first two or three years of college,” Mondale said. n n n The Basic Educational Op­ portunity G rants ¡urogram provides that any student going to college, is entitled to a maximum of $1,400 per year, minus his or her family con­ tributions. “The Nixon administration has fought us all the way to spend federal money for these higher education programs, but we think we’re going to be to some extent successful,” Mondale said. M ondale also spoke on economic issues. Spiraling inflation and the devaluation of the dollar .have increased the cost of living a t a rapid rate, but Nixon hasn’t done anything to alleviate this burden on the working , m an, Mondale said. “ M em bers of Congress worked for a year and a half to develop a minimum wage bUl,” he said. Nixon vetoed that rill. M ondale described the country today as being “ presented w ith issues we thought wore settled -* issues of honesty, and obedience to the law and the Constitution.” Congress should hold up on approving the nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich, as vice president until the P resident produces the W atergate tapes, Mondale said. Mondale concluded his speech by asking the people of Arizona to help elect in 1974 a Congress strong enough to override a presidential veto. At a press conference a t Sky Harbor Airport, Mondale said he was in the preliminary stage of deciding whether to run for the presidency in 1976. “Whether he will be im­ peached or not, I can’t really say. The emoftonal dim ate is such that the issu e. of im­ peachm ent is being very seriously discussed. It’s dif­ ficult to form a concrete view because so many things hinge on Judge Sirica and the events of this coming week,” Smith Willard Pedrick, dean of the College of Law, feels the riiamiiwal of the officials is a m atter of political science and not of law. “The law doesn’t carry you very far in a situation such as this. I suppose Congress must resolve the implications of the officials’ dismissals and decide just how serious this m atter is,” Pedrick said. “I m ust say that I don’t think the country is enjoying top flight leadership a t this tim e,” he said. “My reaction was literally one of dismay,” said Dr. Jack Holm es, chairm an of the political science departm ent Speaking in reference to toe resignation of Richardson and toe firing of two other officials, Holmes said, “These three were file most dedicated and sincere people associated w ith the White House.” Holmes feels the House and Senate will be reluctant to impeach Nixon. H istory professor Sy Fullenw ider said , “ Nixon should be impeached, but he won’t Of course, I thought he should have been impeached far file Christmas bombings in Cambodia and then again for setting up an illegal plumber’s unit to go around doing un­ constitutional filings.” Fullenw ider feels Howard Hughes’ alleged filtering of a large sum of “money through Bebe Rebozo earmtwked for Nixon wifi in tone lead to Nixon’s demise. “1 don’t think Congress has the stomach for impeachment but they’ll get him eventually on fins Hughes thing,” he said. n The motion picture yjk the whole world ¿Sr* * • wants to see * « r * AGAIN AND AGAIN! FU LL M E A L 4*tax ■BURNER 81 K IN G Show Your Studont I.D. Card Buy a WHOPPER ANDREWS¿VAN DYNE TECHNICOLOR« >1 'tWnrt t> MKW «4M OiStMUTKM CO MC ©*#! 0 Mt* MrMcimn s fractu re d trees and fly in g s k i s . . . it ’s a SNOW BALL! and receive a WAIT DISNEY FRY » SOFT DRINK PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS 1 BURGER K I N G TECHMGOUR® R RelMsad fcy DUtNA VISTA MtVMWTKM CO., 9 01172 Writ Disney M » china SNOW TIMES WEHKDAYS Snowball — 5:30 Popplns — 1:25 SAT. A SUN. Snowball — 2:00-*:30 Popplns — 3:45-8:25 M II.' l l 'H iU pg|^ A SU W ould norm ally c o st $ 1 ¿5 SA V E 50° ea. meal lt lT l [HARRY IN YOUR POCKET! 1 G RHEEA' ST ET SHTE 740 E. Apache Blvd. A p a c h e B lvd. WORLD S CANNON United Artists | lll MONET TALKS SNOW TIMES X W EEK D A YS Monay — 7:15 ^ H arry — 1:50 SAT. A SUN. Harry — 1:45-5:20-5:00 ‘ A M inute's w alk from the Campus Other Locations: 7444 E. M c D o w e ll, S co tts. 2237 E. b id . S c h . R d., M ix . 2302 W . C a m elb a ck , Phx. OHer Extended to Oct. 31, i m - Subject to Increase In retail prices Page 4 — Tuesday, October 23 state O p i n i o n press V ________________________________ /,__________ -------------------- c--------________________________________ / Shortage Though the State Press __has been somewhat spared the greater problem s of the cu rre n t new sprint shortage (lik e cafricellation)up to this tim e, those problems are starting to réach us. Because of the lack of newsprint, the State Press w ill only be running 34 pages a week. This w ill mean that some of the news we would like to print w ill be shut out because of space. Thé State Press wants to continue to provide the most campus news possible w ithout s a c rific in g the num ber of inform ational announcements the paper likes ^to run. The announcing of club functions, sem inars and entertainment events is a very big part of a newspaper's job. So we can continue to provide this valuable service to cam pus, we are going to have to ask the cooperation of the various groups on this campus that sponsor worthwhile activities. If an event is coming up that needs to be announced, the best way to make sure we can get is publicized is to subm it it to our Collage section. By having your project or event announced in Collage rather than the general news pages, it w ill help conserve the valuable space we have left for news. Collage form s can be obtained at the State Press office in the new Stauffer Communications building just south of Neeb Hall. The dea lines for announcements for the Tuesday Collage is Monday morning at 10 a.m . For the Frid ay Collage colum n, items must be submitted by Thursday at 10 a.m . The Tuesday Collage covers events for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Frid ay Collage lists events for Friday through Monday. Please help us by submitting items for Collage well in advance. This w ill ensure getting the event publicized. Your help w ill be greatly appreciated and w ill help us provide as much news as possible for the campus. state Dress E d ito r /Managing E d ito r New s E d ito r C ity E d ito r Sports E d ito r P ersp ective E d ito r Photo E d ito r C h ief Photographer Staff W riters R ick M a h rle Jim Fin n R usty Fo ley Ted W illiam son J e ff Street B a rry H ochfelder G reg Stanek Pete Jordan Dean B aker Jim B ra ly Debbe Nelson F a c u lty A d v iso r A d v e rtisin g /Manager /Max Jennings H al Hubele Í i -mvMxfxr m&m m \ Alan Faye - The king bestoweth If a m an can be judged by th e friends he has and appointm ents he m akes, R ichard Nixon would ra te a zilch m inus. His vice p resid en t h a s been convicted of accepting a bribe. H is fo rm er atto rn ey gen eral and se cre ta ry of com m erce h ave been indicted for everything u nder the sun. _H is form er council helped cover up crim es and then squealed on th e boss. His b est friend has been accused of helping to funnel illegal m oney into the 1972 cam paign" Two of his Suprem e Court choices w ere hopelessly inept. Two of his few good recen t appointm ents w ere E llio t R ichardson a s atto rn ey general and A rchibald Cox a s th e special W atergate prosecutor. Those tw o, along w ith deputy atto rn ey g en eral, W illiam R uckelshaus, have been forced out. The te a rs from th e political rig h t for Spiro Agnew h ave been nothing sh o rt of ridiculous. R onald R eagan, who has e a rlie r sta te d th a t w e should be tough on crim inate said we should feel com passion for Agnew! H ad th e convicted politician been a lib eral o r D em ocrat, th e rig h t would have dem anded he be draw n and q u artered a t half-tim e of th e S uper Bowl. So m uch for Spiro. Nixon is, of course w ithin his rig h ts to fire the above-m entioned ttiree m en. By doing so, he broke his prom ise to C ongress and th e A m erican people th a t Cox w ould be independent and could g et to th e bottom of th e W atergate m orass. P resid en ts, unfortunately, cannot be im peached for breaking prom ises. The q ^ i f o n before C ongress is w hether Nixon should be im peached for refusing a court order. — * “•■■■ n «fuuuu is yea. u n less som eth can q u id d y be w orked out, the P resid en t i be in violation of th e law . And, a s Cox 1 told us a num ber of tim es, no m an is ab< the law , including R ichard IV. P resid en tial privilege can only go so and Nixon has gone p a st it. The W hite Hoi tap es them selves, and w hatever is on the a re alm ost beside th e point now. The pm'n t is th a t th e executive b ranch m u st follow a co u rt o rd er, definitive o r otherw ise. On Sunday’s M eet The P re ss, M elvin L aird hem m ed and haw ed a s he trie d to explain th a t because Cox refu sed to accep t the co u rt’s suggested com prom ise the special p rosecutor h ad to go and Nixon w as not in violation of th e c o u rt o rd er. L aird proved him self to be th e b e st broken-field ru n n er since O. J . Sim pson. C om prom ise o r no, th e co u rt ru led ag ain st Nixon, w h o .h as y e t to app eal th e ?®.s® .to th e Suprem e C ourt. The agM n tfd thinking is th a t th e S uprem e C ourt w ould riile ag ain st Nixon, so th e P resid en t presum ably fe lt he could m o re easily defy a low er co u rt ra th e r th an th e h ig h est co u rt in th e land. C ongress m u st tak e one m ore course b e fo re i t a tte m p ts im p e a c h m e n t a n d conviction. I t m u st try to appoint its own prosecutor o ver th e c e rta in objection and veto of th e P resid en t. If th e P re sid e n tia l veto stan d s and if Nixon is still defying th e co u rts, then th e C ongress m u st im peach and convict Nixon. ■ O rganizations and po litician s on th e le ft (for exam ple, th e A m erican C ivil L iberties Union) have called fo r im peachm ent, b ut few h ave tak en them seriously. W ith these recen t events upon us, th ey m u st now be taken v ery seriously. And now w e m u st m ourn to r Cox, R ichardson and R uckelshaus, Cox did w hat he w as appointed to do. R ichardson »"H his deputy refused to cop out an d blindly follow th eir lead er. All th ree d em o n strated th a t ra r e ab ility to fight fo r th e in te rests of th e country and not th eir p resid en t w hen those tw o in te rests d a sh e d . B ut like a ll o th ers in W ashington, they finally realized th a t th e king bestow eth and th e king tak eth aw ay. And unless Ih e king backs dow n, it looks a s if he m ay have his pow er to bestow eth tak en aw ay. m xm - . r* . tM m ' - , Tuesday, O ctober 23 — Pag« 5 , Veteran's Affairs offers education help need help help can can « XVeterans et!:n yi 8 "who bo need find it in the new offices of Veteran’s Affairs « 1 the top Academic Services building. V eteran’s A ffairs is a federally funded program designed to help veterans reach th eir education goals, said Loren Corsberg, director of Veteran’s Affairs. Affairs The T h-™ ™™ Veteran’s program is under the office of Student A ffairs, but is funded for $186,000 through the U.S. Office of Education, he said. “The whole purpose is to get the vets off unemployment rolls and get them to use their benefits,’’ he said. Money and lack of education keep many veterans from a t­ tending school, said E llis Badon, an advisor for Out Reach, a sub-department of Veteran’s Affairs. Staff m em bers from Out Reach make personal contacts with veterans. They advise them of the educational benefits they can receive from the Veteran’s Administration, plus the additional assistance Veteran’s Affairs provides. The Out Reach department sends out thousands of post­ cards to veterans in die state. The cards are followed up with phone calls and if contact is made, an Out Reach recruiter is sent out to make a personal contact. “We have made more than 1,000 contacts this year,’’ _______ ...... said George Carr, assistant director of Out Reach. The rec ru ite rs are all veterans attending ASU. Their Job is to assess the problems of veterans and help them achieve their educational goals. Delays in benefit payments are usually due to the mistakes in filling out paper work, said Badon. Out Reach advisors work to correct these and other mistakes. They maintain.close contact with the V eteran’s Administration in order to get the paperwork straightened up in the least possible time. V eteran’s A ffairs also provides educational assistance for veterans who lack enough form al education to enter college, said Corsberg. The Academic Section of Veteran’s Affairs conducts two 14-week courses to prepare veterans for the High School G eneral Equivalency Diploma (GED) exam and the American College Test (ACT). More than 200 vets have participated in the program, said Carr . The GED course has " had a 96 per cent success rate a id all the students who w ait through the ACT preparatory course have gone on to higher education, he said. Seven full-time instuc tors are employed to teach the GED and ACT courses, plus 20 tutors to provide free instruction. T h e Veteran’s Affairs office at ASU serves die entire state of A rizona. There are three sim ilar programs in California, one in Montana and one in Oregon, but the Veteran’s Af­ fairs office at ASU has the largest funding in the southwest, said Corsberg. They ore here again BUT NOT FOR LONG! So select your beautiful hand crafted Polish Boxes while assortment is large. From $3.50 to $15.00 Matthews Center, 2nd floor From 12 noon to-4 p.m. The Gallery Store PIZZA! Loren Corsberg H RINGMAN The old stu d y grind got you dow n? . . b P IZ Z A OVEN RESTAURANT Take a break . . .stop bv ♦he PIZZA OVEN . . . order a big sausage pizza (or any one of 14 other delicious varieties) . have a pitcher of cold beer and tak e it easy for a while! COMMGI 15 Definitely Delicious! VA R IETIES 1 1127 N orth Scottsdale Road - Tem pe Ju st Across From Hayden Plaza E ast Open Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m .-i a.m. Sundays 5 p .m .-n p.m. Phone 944-4246 LET US W IRE YOU ■ F O R S r a H T M Vow AuM grapk This W M k Only R * S .$U 4V aliM C la ss Ring O rd erin g Information Day: October 22-2«th Time: All Day Place: ASU Bookstore Please bring advance deposit of tlO.W Balfour Our contemporary “wires” come In all shapes and sizes. And there's a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs . from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you'll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Gome in — for a new outlook. TEMPE Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. Sbifta vision | lm n as low m ■ All L*e Optical Lanses M « t FDA Impact R«l»t«nt Specifications. 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tempo Center/2032 S. Industrial Park A v e ., 967-7864 967-7333 If f O p tic a l MdWMCMI F ig « 6 — Tuesday, October 23 KAET-tv channel 8 Faculty Wives Club solicits book donations TUESDAY 8 a.m . and 6 p.m . — “ M aggie and the B eautiful M achine,” exercises for th e shoulders, neck, and chin. 12:30 p.m . — “ M an and E nvironm ent.” 7 p.m . — “ Rock Around the Clock,” a rock band trav els to New Y ork, hoping for success. 8:30 p.m . — “ San F rancisco R ock,” San F rancisco rock special, featuring Jefferson A irp la n e , th e G ra te fu l D ead, and Santana. 9:45 p.m . — “ T ribute to Jim C roce,” show s Croce in an in fo rm a l m u sic s e ttin g singing his original blues songs. WEDNESDAY Noon and 5:30 p.m . — “ H om e F u r n is h in g s ,” various aspects of interior decorating. 1:30 p .m . — “ S p eak in g F re e ly ,” D r. B e n ja m in Spock, au th o r of “ Baby and Child C are.” 7 p.m . — “ Blue G rass Country,” featueres R ichard G reene, C larence W hite, D avid D iadem and P e ter Rowan. Correction An A ssociated Women Students forum on birth control, originally scheduled for this week, has been canceled, ac­ cording to Cindy Settergreen, AWS president. The page one photo in Friday’s State Press, which featured a student with a balloon tied to her toe, was incorrectly captioned. The student in the picture is Julie Weber and not Cindy Graper as stated. 7:45p.m . — “Johnny C ash,” C ad i’s public and p riv ate m om ents during a to u r of th e South, th a t includes h is hom e in A rkansas. 9:30 p .m , — “ And Now, All the W ay from B akersfield, C alifornia, M erle H aggard,” a profile o f th e country m usic “ e n te rta in e r of th e y e a r” THURSDAY 1 p.m . — “ C onsultation,” diseases of die p ro sta te , D r. Sam uel C lark. 1:30 p .iti. — “ A n tiq u es VIII,” “ S c r im s h a w ” (carv ed pieces of bone o r tooth). 2:30 p.m . — “ H andsfull of A shes,” “ Go Out Into the M idst,” th e second in a series of 12 program s about the fictional Adkins fam ily o f A ppalachia 3 p.m . — “ The C ourse of O ur T im es,” L azaro C ardenas and th e tran sfo rm atio n of the M exican social order. 8:15 p.m . — “ The M ind of M an,” discusses rese a rc h re g a rd in g th e m in d , in c lu d in g “ m in d over m a tte r.” FRIDAY 2 p .m . — “ W om an,” ex p lo d e s th e m y th of frigidity. The F acu lty W ives d u b is soliciting donations of used books to be sold to in crease th e Student Loan Fund. Students an d facu lty w ith bodes to donate should deposit them in the green collection box south of H ayden L ibrary. Books collected w ill be sold during th e faculty w ives' Sixth A nnual F ie sta , scheduled for M arch 9. L ast y e a r’s book sa le earn ed $512, according to C arol Sw afford, ch airm an of th e book pro ject. Callage- | . •:•: C O L L A G E is a biw eekly calen dar of cam pus events, excluding ath letics and a ctivities sponsored by the M em o rial U nion. M em bers of the U n iversity com K m unlty a re w elcom e to bring Inform ation about a ctiv itie s to the State P ress ofSr ;X flee. A S B 302. Fo rm s a re provided. O n ly those events listed on State P ress fo rm s >:• •X w ill be nublishert TO D A Y A stro lo g y l , 2 p.m . In the M U Y a v a p a i R eam . Special E v e n ts- Pop-up m eeting, 3:30 p.m . In the M U A c tiv itie s Center. F re e , personal and situation counseling, school days In D anforth C h apel, »65-3570. 7 *» » a .m ., M onday through S aturday In the G olden Tem ple R estau ran t, 415 -«5. M ill Ave. Lun ch a t R aker C enter, 11:30a.m . t o l p .m ., 75 cents, sponsored b y H U M . , m . e . c . h . a ., 7 p.m . in the m u N a va lo Room . C h ristia n Science O rg an isatio n m eetin g,7:30 p.m . In D anforth Chapel. G en n a n Tu to rin g , 1:30 to 3:30 p .m . and 10:30 to 11:30 p.m . on M ondays and Tuesdays in L L B ah ai C lu b m eeting, 0 p .m . a t 729 W . U n iv ersity. W ED N ESD A Y C o llege D em ocrats m eeting, 3 p .m . In the M U Santa' C ru z Room . B a p tist Student U nion, 12:40 p .m . in D anforth Chapel. m eeting . 7 p jn „ a t the P izza H ut, one b lock east of R u ra l on U n iv ersity. Lu a ch B a k er C an ter, 11:30 a .m . to 1 p .m ., 75 cants, sponsored b y A m e rica n B ap tist S Baptist Student Union. S tu d sn ts'Jn tsrn stio n a l M editation S o ciety, noon and 8 p .m . in M U 2S3 and 267, resp ectively. D isabled Students O rg an ization m eeting, 2:30 p.m . In the M U Y um a Room . TH U R SD AY H orns 'N H alo s, square da n cin g , 7 to 9:30 p.m . in the M U M a rico p a Room . S ocial W elfare C lu b m eeting, 1:40 p .m . In the W est H a ll, room 169. A ir F o rce R O T C 7 :4 0 to 8 :3 0 a .m ., M u rd ock 101. **Ideas and Issues M eeting, 4 p .m . in the M U A ctiv itie s Center. ENGINES PARTS for REPAIRS Citron’s Surplus m Com pletely rebuilt engines in stock from $210 Tune ups $17.50— Parts and Labor Ualky Engine Service MhettMM, «hite 4 2202 E . Apache— Tem pe— 968-2318 18 E . Clarendon — Phoenix— 205-0726 The Cultural Affairs Board presents: “The Best Comedy of All Time’ International Film Critics’ Poll CH M dM E T B E GOLD B U S H I SELL FOR SALE Herb»—house plants— m acram e hangars too. Jo e 's C entral C lean ers. 305 S. M ill 968-2714,_______________ ) (10/26 HELP WANTED O pening soon — T h e Spaghetti C o . — Phoenix’s m oat unique fun restaurant. Jo b s A v a il. — w aiters, w aitresses, kitch­ en help, hostesses. H ave fun — m ake good m oney 1418 N C e n tral. 257-0380 o r 237-0495. (10/31) Stop w orrying. G a in success. Le a rn E S P , self-hypnosis. C a ll C a lv in 959-5940 o r 267I » (11/6) Typ in g 960-2066 S . Braw n a fte r 4 p.m . A n ytim e S at i , Sun. (10/36) P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G — IB M S electric. M ise, type styles & sym bols. N E P h x. by appointm ent. 956-7983. (12/7) w ith C harlie and Sydney TE R M PA P ER S, R ESU M ES. TH ESES D IS S ER T A TIO N S , P R O F E S S IO N A L , G U A R A N T E E D W O R K . IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N 9530763. (6/3/74) T ypin g— IB M *«*• executive. 9533206 o r 267(12/30) T ypin g— IB M se le ctric, p ico typ e , R ose­ m a ry V ance—Tam pa 967-9143. (12/7) C h a p lin O ctober 26-27 Neeb Hall, 7:30 4 9 :« Advance tickets nvn¡tabla rm.2S2.MAI. or at the door Tickets >100 student». >1JO general public presents SUN DEVIL REPORT 7:30am 5:30pm Sundays on c fM ' .golden stereo 194.5 CLASSIFIED ADS TYPING myday BOWLERS THUMB • Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hail, A lll. No ads accepted ’ over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information. Student Rates: $1.30 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day, If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of the t i n t insertion) will be made again. Corrections to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. : Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the commercial rate. . DEADLINE: 3:00 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p jn . Wednesday.) NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS INSTRUCTION and For the first time in 50 years This is a special invitation fo r a ll In d ia n u n d e rg ra d u a te s to m e e t E ubank. ¡sm ssm sssm m ssigi»m s& sm m BU Y Spool T a b les? coffee ta b le , o r dining ta b le ; hanging o r end table. Y o u 'll fin d It/at Spools L td ., 741 W . U n lv ., Tem ps. 967-7979. (10/31) with special musical score and narration by Charles Chaplin ASU In d ia n c o u n se lo r R andy E ubank h as asked th a t a ll A m erican Indian stu d en ts who a re freshm en or f ir s t s e m e s te r sophom ores m eet a t 4 p.m . to d a y in th e In d ia n c o n fe re n c e a re a of M atthew s C enter, 1150. m on.-sat Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for -Tankers -Back Pocks 4 Mke Boys - Pescar t i 4 CPO Skirls -Write 4 13 Button BeUs Fresh m en Indian s m e e t to d a y RENT Need 2 C h ristia n ga ls to share hom e. 3 bdrm . 3 m l. to A S U . $65. Ph. 838-2993, C in d y , 4:30-10:30 p.m . (1026) WANTED A student to m ake drapes fo r 2 front-room w indow s Box 1571. Phx. 83001. (10-26) F o r research purposes, w ish to Interview an y m an w ho has ever Im pregnated a w om an to whom ha w as not than m a rrie d , no m atter how situation w as resolved. Inform ation held In S trictest confidence. Phono: D r. E . H . P fu h l, Dept, o f Soci­ ology, A S U , a t 963-6311 o r leave call-b a ck num ber a t 9633760. (10/36) SERVICES S ki Instructo r» tra in in g c lin ic : opan to an y p a ra te li s k ie r w ishing to le arn to be an Instru cto r o r im prove his o r b ar sk i­ in g background. John 299-2665. (11-7) T ypin g — C a ll 943-7036 a tta r 6 p.m . & weekends . E x p e risn csd /IB M Seise. . _____________ (11/16) Unw anted h a ir rem oved perm anently. P ro s consultation. E le ctro ly sis o f Scottado lo . G a ll W alker 9434245. (11/20) 2 b r. 2 b. fu r. a p t. N o lease. 966-4713. 910 E Lem on San M ig uel A p ts. (10/31) • AUTOMOBILES LOST 72 vo g a W agon, a ir , good cond, low m itas — 1795 966-2660, 965-2976. A sk fo r Gena. ________________ (10/26) B ig rew ard fo r returning o r info, o f c a l­ cu lato r taken from G P 210 cla ss— M u r­ dock H a ll Tu es. C a ll B ill 94941230. (10/26) I960 C u tlass S 2 d r., p .s., p .b .. C a ll 967-9240 C la ss rin g from Fa rm in g d a le , N Y w ith Initials G M P . Sentim ental. R ew ard. C a ll 966 4307. B u y, S o il, T ra d e you r e a r a t Cam pus • Au to— Tam pa 739 A pach e B lvd . (10/25) «Iter 6_________________ (10/22) Tuesday, O c to b e r 23 Sovs BY U coach Next week? 'Shoot Danny White' By J E F F S T R E ET What would yon do differently if you could play ASU all over again next week? “Shoot nanny W hite,” says BYU coach LaVelle Edwards. That statem ent was made just after the Danny White-led Sun Devils outran, out-passed and out-defensed E dw ards’ Cougars 52-1?. In the process, White com­ pleted 17 of 28 passes for 303 yards and three touchdowns. The Devils pounded out 293 yards in 54 carries on the ground, as they put the pamring game and the running game together for 652 yards of total offense. “White is the key to thé team ,” Edwards said. “He’s the complete ball player that every coach would like to have, K anybody on the ASU team is a H eism an Trophy candidate, Danny White is.” “We knew we. had to stop White when we came into thi« game, but we obviously didn’t do that today;” the BYU coach continued. “When he is out of th ere, the ASU offense is operating a t about 50 to 60 percent of its capabilities.” W hite tucked four school records trader his belt dining the rout of BYU. The senior quarterback combined his 303 yards pmwing with 66 yards on seven carries to pile up 369 yards total of­ fense, breaking foe record set by John Torok against Arizona in 1964. . With an average of 11.5 yards per offensive play, White broke Joe Spagnola’s record of 9.7 yards, set in 1970 against New Mexico. Spagnola’s records seem to be a favorite of White’s, as the Devil ace erased another m ark by upping his career total of­ fense to 5,105 yards; Spagnola’s previous m ark was 4,932 yards. If running and passing aren’t enough, White does other things — like punting six times for a 46.1-yard average, and kicking for 5,433 career yards to break BYU’S P"««ing « H i* , as foe running attack, quarterback Gary Shiede i continuous contact with (be ASU defense, and a n t of the time it was in his own bodkfidi, Shiede threw 39 tim es, completing 22 for 17Vyards. IBs prime target and * * * * ”£ pom catcher in foe nation going into foe game, Jay Miller, fett the pressure of a sharp Son Devil defensive secondary. He grabbed 14 passes ba t was limited to 95 yards for foe day, “ ASU is foe quicke st defensive team we’ve faced this year,” Edwards said. Their linemen are quick and can really move and the linebackers picked up our backs well and blitzed at foe right times.” ' “We couldn’t throw the long one against them because of foe pass ru sh ,” he co n tu sed . “They gave up the short p m to us, but not foe long one.” What's maroon and gold and dives for touchdowns ? B enny M alo n e a s he d iv e s o ver fo r one of two scores a g a in st B Y U . Leadin g the b lo ckin g fo r M alone a re cen ter E d K in d ig (51) underneath and ta ck le Steve G u nther (78) out in fron t.' j Photo by Jim Finn foe school record set by Dick Mackey from 1951-54. Some team s this season have seen White a t his best, and other team s have seen halfback Woody Green at his best, but BYU got both barrels Of the Sun Devil shotgun, as well as an extra load of buckshot from foe defense. Green ran the ball 29 times and rolled up 128 yards, moving him ahead of O.J. Simpson and M.U. B arb ar Shop Open Mon. thru Fri. ON CAMPUS Lower level of M.U. 965-3583 Johnny Bright into the 14th spot on the nation’s all-time list of career rushers, with 3,152 yards in two and one half seasons. Before foe game, Edwards said the Cougars would have to prevent ASU from capitalizing (ra the long bomb, something the Devils have done well this year. They made no exception of foe Cougars, as -White con­ nected with wingback Morris Owens on a 77-yard sewing ------ -----l Y t w g # • t State M 13 M ASU— F G Kush 3« ASU—Greco 7 pass from W h ile (luck failed) ASU— Owens 77 pass from White (Kush kick) ASU M alone 2 run (Kush kick) ASU—Green M pass from While ease failed) ASU M alone 2 run (Kush kick) BYU— M iilen * pass from Shiede (kick failed) ASU— Safety, Shiede tackled « end aaaa ASU W hile 1 run (Kush kick) ASU— Cuie 13 run (Kush kick) BYU— Litchfield 27 run (pa Aruoau pass. Owens finished with six catches and 173 yards, while split end Greg Hudson grabbed six for 84 yards. “Owens is a foie receiver,” Edwards said. “We didn’t stop foe long bomb and they burned us with it. He was doubleteamed most of foe B n», bgt that didn’t seem to do any good.” On foe other side, foe Devfl defense had no trouble stopping F irst downs Rushes—yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles— lost Penalties— yards i m I ■ I j ¡■ I i ■ I m I ■ I ■ I ■ AUTO IHSURARCE TOO RICH? BECAUSE OF YOUR DRIVING RECORD OR T0HR AGE? IF SO, GIVE US A CALL ARO WE’LL GIVE VOU A QUOTE. Selective Group Services, Inc. Mesa-Scettadale—Tcmge PbeCTis-Cleefele 28 N. A lm a School Rd. Suite C. M esa, Arizona , 1333W. Cam elback Suite 113B. PhooniXy Arizona Elm er A dair David W. Sm ith 834-8935 284-9721,, IB 3S-I33 217 1 27-SS-2 9-41 i-4 STS own a star. cheap IS THE COST OF YOUR I BYU Bikew ays is having a S T A R S A L E . W e ’ re sell­ ing the Japanese Star IG^speed bicycle at fantastic savings to you. The Star is a fine quality, exceptional 10-speed bicycle that regularly sells for $180.00. But rig h t now at Bikeways you can buy it for only $154.00. A lso on special during our S T A R S A L E we have an English 10-speed which regularly sells for $120. 00 but you can have it for only $95.00. 120 Days F R E E Labor • 2 Years on Parts • Lifetime on Frame Bikeways Cycle CentetS SC O TTSD A LE 7160 East Second Street (Corner of Second and Scotsdale Road Ï 947-1781 TEM PE 606 M ill Avenue South 967-8845 IB BS-W9 3BB 9 M M 7-te « P»fle 8 — Tuesday, October 23 Devils bury Cougars in 652-yard funeral B y J I M F IN N Following ASU’s 52-12 burial of Brigham Young University Saturday, junior guard John Houser commented that the Sun Devils are “playing as a good team right now. We have die potential to play as a realty great team, but we have a lot of work to do.” As a “good team ,” the Devils ran a id passed for 652 yards against the Cougars. The ASU defense effectively checked BYU’s passing game and forced six turnovers. “Our defense was the key to this game,” said ASU coach F rank Kush. “ The defense played exceptionally g reat. BYU is capable of scoring, but we kept the heat on mid, wouldn’t let that kid (BYU quarterback G ary Shiede) pass.” Rush was also quids to praise Danny White, who passed far 303 yards, and ran for 66 more to break the ASU single game total offense record. ABC-TV selected White die offensive player of the game. The offensive line, which drew criticism for its per­ formance last weds against San Jose State, played more to Kush’s' expectations against BYU. “The offensive line fired out a lot better this week,” said Kush. “They had to. You have to have more quickness against bigger people. That’s why we had (Dave) Orzell and (Pat) Barry in there.” BYU’s defensive line averages 246 pounds, the biggest line the Sun Devils have faced this season. Houser said the ASU line play was definitely improved over last week. “We just worked on the places where we’ve been the weakest,” said Houser. “We’re still making too many mental mistakes, though. “BYU’s linemen were big and tough, but they were slow. We got off the ball faster than they fid , and that was all it took. Our backs are so fast, if we just get a piece of ’em they’re gone.” Woody Green said the dif­ ference in the play of the of­ fensive line wasn’t as important in the win as was the ASU ¡day selection. “Sometimes it was easier running than last week, but the holes are the same — they always are. You never get the yardage on your own,” said Woody. “The holes were open at first and BYU started to key against tiie run, so Danny started passing. T hat’s why the receivers were wide open. Then they’d go back to key against the pass and we’d run again.” 1 Green, after running for 128 yards and catching two touch­ down passes, said the heat had little effect on him. “The heat didn’t affect me ‘cause I didn’t play the whole game. But I’d say the heat got to them. In the second quarter they started giving up. They were yelling at each other and just quitting out there.” The Cougars, who lost to the Sun Devils for the eighth straight tim e, are now 1-4 with another WAC game against Wyoming scheduled for this week. The Sun Devils, the only undefeated WAC team at 6-0, travel to Portland this weekend to play Oregon State. jg How ASU I | O pponents fare d | § 1. Oregon lost to Southern §§ | California, 31-10. $ 2. Washington State lost to § | UCLA, 24-13. § § 3. Colorado State lost to § Wyoming, 35-3. k 4. New Mexico defeated | Texas-El Paso, 49-0. g 5. San Jose State lost to 8 Utah, 28-21. g 8 6. Brigham Young lost to 8 | ASU, 52-12. §| 8. Oregon S tate lost to & California, 24-14. i§ y. 8. Utah defeated San Jose 0 | State, 28-21. g 9. W yom ing d e fe a te d | Colorado State, 35-3. g S 10. Texas-El Paso lost to 8 8 New Mexico, 490. g S 11. Arizona lost to Texas is g Tech, 31-17. | I 1 Photo by Greg Sta nek Oh no you don'tl Sun D e v il lin e b a ck e r J im B a k e r (55) puts a " d e v ilis h '' hug on B Y U q u a rte rb a ck G a ry Shiede, d ro p p in g h im in the end zone to r a sa fety and tw o m ore A S U points. » 5888888$ APA CH E FIESTA LAUNDRY % | LIFE &CASUALTY 1348 E. Apache, Tempo V 9 F R E E SO AP Every Wed. & Thurs. FR EE CO FFEE 6 D O N UTS Every Sat. A Sun. 7 AM to 11 AM with o u r . . C O LO R T V CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SEMINAR Aetna Life and Casualty, the nation's largest diversified financial institution, will be the guest of the Arizona State University Insurance Association Wednesday, Oct. 24. Three members of Aetna's new nationwide recruiting staff, including the National Director, will be speaking on - expanding career opportunities in insurance generally -and with Ihe Aetna specificallyThe sem inar will begin a t 3:00 P.M. in the Pinal Room of the Arizona State Memorial Union. H you a re interested in discovering more about exciting new career opportunities we would like to Meet you. Were next to E-Z Save For more information, contact the Arizona State Insurance Association through the Business Department. A SU STU D EN TS, FA CU LTY & S TA FF O NLY SUMMER TRAVEL DIRECTORY Destination Date May 39 June June July July Aug. T f^ e O p t ic a l 10 11 11 30 1 Rome Rome Hawaii Brussels Hawaii Rome Duration 30 30 8 21 8 21 Days Days Days Days Days Days Cost (Air) $333 $333 $189 $333 $189 $333 Sightseeing R efundable $135 $135 $ 99 $135 $ 99 $135 $75.00 $75.00 $50.00 $75.00 $50.00 $75.00 C H R ISTM AS S P E C I A L — Dec. 24, M exico C ity 8 Days J E T DC10~ $299, Total Cost ü iÿ js ü a l e y e g la s s e s 7016 Fifth ham, Scottsdale 946-9641 Open every Saturday 'til 5 p.m. E D H O O K EY, OPTICIAN Fo r info ca ll: 947-8747 or w rite: Deposit (O pt.) Inti Mgt Scholartrips P.O. Box 9851 Phoenix, A riz. 85088