state Wednesday A rizona State U niversity Voi. Sé, Ne. «* Ö K,,.^ B f S WUM p November 14, 1973 ***«• wrnmÊF Marshal calls fire accidental By RACHELLE OREAR Thursday evening’s fire, which gutted Coglier Auditorium, is net related to a fire last July in the same building, said $ylvester An­ derson, University fire m ar­ shal. “We never came up with anything conclusive, but it is likely the Ère was accidental. There was no possible motive, no m aterial to support the theory of arson or a link to July’s fire,’’ Anderson said. The fire last week destroyed the eastern twiMUrds of the auditorium, located north of the Music building, causing $125,000 damage. The July 3 fire started in a room adjacent to the building’» projection room causing $8,000 damage, he said. Anderson befieves the fire started in a chaise lounge a t the northw est 'd o o r of the auditorium and spread to some prop sets. As safety inspector, Anderson makes periodic inspections of all campus buildings. “ A fter inspecting the workshop we did insist upon their taking the trash cans out every day. No m atter how you stack it, that building contains burnable m aterial. AQ of the small boards used in prop­ making provide a le t of com­ bustible m atter,” he said. scenery storage. “Most of the things for our next show had already been pulled out so there is no im- mediate problem there,” he said. As a temporary solution to the L yric’s T heatre’s lack of facilities, the U niversity Players have offered to share th eir Gem m age Auditorium workshop, Seipp said. Anderson said the fire probably started about 5 p.m. and built up until the fire department arrived a t 10:19 p.m. CTews have been working in Cosner since July, attempting to bring fin building up to the new electric and building , standards, John E llin g so n ,, director, of planning and con­ struction said. “It appears from fin report made by Mr. Anderson fin fire was in no way related to July’s fire or to tin work we were doing,’’ Ellingson said.. The auditorium was being 1used by the music department as* » workshop fo r fin Lyric Opera Theatre. Music Professor Ken Seipp “ W ** was used for prop and A II the way from Chicago for this? Rod Schuett, ASU alum nus from Chicago, missed most of the ASUWyoming homecoming game when he passed out in the first half (a little sun and booze didn't mix quite right, maybe?) Marsha Niering provides the comfortable recovery station. Checking out Schuetfs problems from behind is Pete McHugh. Photo by Jeff Street Accreditation loss Clinical program appeals By JIM BRALY The University <>Hwfa»ai psychology doctoral training program has (appealed a decision by the, American Psychological Association (APA) which removed the program’s accreditation last month. The clinical program loaf accreditation last month because of conflict within the department the conduct of the depnrhnenfs affairs, according to « report f§ p f|n o ta rie s Woolf, dean of tbe College of Liberal A t*. "The conflict h a d s negative effect on file faculty and students and on file quality of the clinical training program,” the report said. _ “The appeal has been written, it’s in the president^ office now, and wfil be sent off this weak , Woolfsaid yesterday. It’s just a m atter of tim e.” Woolf said the ÀPA accreditation teem spends only a couple of days reviewing programs and they don’t often get the true image of the depart­ ment. “They (APA) concentrate on certain negative aspects and -not on the poettive,” Woolf said. The appeal was a joint effort of the fiin w i staff, fariity and graduate students and is an attem pt to oarrect what they think are some misunderstandings by the APA, Woolf said. the .appeal is honored^ someone in the depa rtment anight have to appear A t the APA offices to Washington and present file case araUjr, Woo» said. The tizqe tt will take for the APA to act on the appeal to unpredictable but Woolf said it could be as long as five months. W M a iid fitoidhdiq^pragrfem will reapply tor arcredltatisa tf the appeal to rejected. Kf «ïffhuOi\ht Pag« 2 — Wednesday« Novem ber 14 W o r ld V ie w Israel calls for withdrawal Registration begins today 1 P r e - r e g is tr a tio n fo r sp rin g s e m e s te r b e g in s to d ay a n d w ill c o n tin u e through N ovem ber 21. C lass sc h e d u le s a n d course req u est form s can be obtained beginning today a t in d iv id u a l d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic e s. A fter- c o n su ltin g w ith th e ir ad v isers, students should re tu rn the form s to the d ep artm en tal offices. R egistration form s w ill be processed by a new high­ sp e ed o p tic a l sc a n n in g system to be used fo r the first tim e a t ÀSU. T he new sy ste m is expected to be fa ste r and less costly th an the form er system . A d m in istra tiv e o ffic e s and a ll c o lle g e d ep artm en tal offices w ill be open from 8 a.m . to 7:30 p-.m. today, an d from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . tom orrow for advisem ent. Isra e li P re m ie r Golda M eir called T uesday for w ithdraw al of Isra e li and E gyptian troops to th e banks of the Suez C anal w here they w ere before th e O ctober w ar. M eir said a re tu rn to th e O ct. 22 cease-fire lines is illusory. T he re tu rn to the O ct. 22 lines is a key p a rt of the M iddle E a st ag reem en t w orked o ut by U.S. S ecretary of S tate H enry K issinger. E gypt w ants a re tu rn to th e O ct. 22 lines, w hich Israel claim s w ere never determ ined. The cease-fire agreem ent calls fo r discussions betw een E gypt and Isra e l to se ttle the line dispute. Senate passes Alaska pipeline The Senate passed a bill T uesday authorizing construction of an oil pipeline acro ss A laska. Sen. H enry Jackson, D-W ash., p redicted P resid en t Nixon would sig n th e bill. The House passed th e bill M onday. Jackson told th e S enate if environm entalists tie up the $4.5 billion p ro ject w ith law suits, h e w ill introduce a bill to have th e fed eral governm ent build th e pipeline. Gulf Oil pleads guilty G ulf Oil Corp. pleaded guilty T uesday to m aking illegal contributions from co rporate funds to P resid en t Nixon’s 1972 cam paign and th e presid en tial cam paigns of two D em ocratic congressm en. G aude W ild J r ., a G ulf vice president, also pleaded guilty to a charge of consenting to th e illegal Nixon donation of $100,000. The other contributions w ere $15,000 to R ep. W ilbur M ills’ cam paign an d $10,000 to Sen. H enry Jack so n ’s cam paign. G ulf w as fined $5,000 and Wild w as fined $1,000. McCord appeals conviction EVERYONE’S CMZY Jam es M cCord J r . Tuesday appealed h is conviction of conspiracy, b u rg lary and w iretapping in th e W atergate break-in. He asked to be released until a fed eral appeals co u rt a cts. M cCord w as sentenced la st F rid ay to serv e one to five y ears in prison. He is fre e on a $50,000 ap p earan ce bond. M cCord w as sentenced for h is ro le in th e Ju n e 17,1972 break-in a t D em ocratic p a rty headquarters? . F ive oth er W atergate conspirators m ade sim ila r requests for rele ase pending appeals b ut w ere tu rn ed down M onday. about our fabulous Jew elry— Christm as G ifts and recycled ca rd s— Join the crowd w* H iLLS • Books g Records % Tapas • Magazines • Pastors • Cards , • Phonograph Roadies & Accessories Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 AM*9:D0 PM OwnHie Classical Library On Columbia Records 5 TyrN Tiaarf a»------« Dt/mUut finftrmmmr O rfiM tm U n fa r o a r » LEONARD IBtNSTBN GERSHWMt nmUMONTAMMANOT oano: p ia n o coN can o .. Matthews Center, 2nd floor From 12 noon to 4 p.m. lit Gallery Store TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION. M 31804 M 31801 m a aman»o r oanroa m i i u w a n rim ara t hssoond o r pampa M A STK R W O R K S L IB R A R Y i+rrtS—uf Drfmkh,H'tfornmnctx Soprrt Souuf D efim tiw rn fa n m m c ts WILLIAMTELL CLASSICALSYMPHONY LMUIMANTKUlSUnS m v iro p t h u s OAANo n suns TMt PMAADKPMIA OaCHCSTKA euo— QPMANPr NOV€Mfl€Rtt-16 W©W> M Jñ WU G W M Implementation of the World Plan is an historic phenomenon that promises a fresh wave of pro­ gress and fulfillment for the whole human race. Here is an unprecedented opportunity for all of us to join hands and hearts in support of this global endeavor to create a world of joyfulness and to lay a foundation for lasting peace for generations to come." ' ..M ahansht .... ... . .. Mahrxh Yogi SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH RESTFUL ALERTNESS change« in brain w ave pattern TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION oxygen cotmimpttoo IFPI i f— j m I «« ! T3 — ■. .■ rri-- ■i wavastotho >frontal ta l the I ra lot I 102 > Ml Of (M L Owing TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Ihor o Is a apwadtop of t-S WRÇMkfM panamo ara dMoront fromMisto «nan In oWar Matas afeo»- occurrence of «yndironizad 5-7 osetas par racond M31815 M 31812 TH E 9 0 P N D O F Q E N IU S M A STER W O RK S LIBKA KY ts a m e s s s m s u r Superb Sound Superb Sound Definitive Performumcex D giuilm ftufarmtmvs ■HTHOWeanFm SYMPHONY LEONARD KRNSTHN raw YORK PHILHARMONIC M 31810 M 31805 These A re Just A few Of The Hundreds & Hundreds of Colum bia Records In O ur Large Stock including perform ances by Eugene Orm andy — Leonard Bernstein — George Szell — Igor Kipnls — Rudolf Serkin — G ary G ra ff m an — Robert Casadesus — Glen Gould Anthony Newman — E . Power B ig « — m any others. O n C o lu m b ia R e c o r d s [^1 Save Now On Our Entire L P Record Stock « I LABEL LP RECORD SALE Everything In O ur Stock A t Salr Prices «looping—and Indícala a ttata al Introductory Lecture: Today - 12 noon ft Tonight - 8 pm M .U . Bkflg. Room 283 Film shewn every half-hour 10 A .M .— 3 :» P.M . M .U . Rm. 253, HILLS 901 MiH Ave. TEM PE CENTER 907-5243 W a k lR C a m p u s C n tra fic « E x it O n M y r t l t A v Wednesday, Novem ber 14 — Page 3 Kidnapped By JIM FINN “Hi Mom. Guess what — Fm in Tuc­ son. What am I doing here? Oh, I was Just kidnapped.” ¡2gg| Nancy Herrington lives in Manzanita dormitory. She related that phone con­ versation to her parents early the morning of Oct. 26. The previous night her rather obscure, predictable college life had been dram atically interrupted. She was[driving back to die dorm from work and looking for a parking apace about 11 p m . on Thursday. Not exactly an auspicious beginning. “The Manzanita parking lot was full as usual. It’areally hard to get a space —all the time. So I drive back over to the Palo Verde lot. I finally parked out by die street (Stadium Dr.). “When I got out of the car this guy came up behind me with a knife and told me to get back into my car. I was Just saying, *What do you want?* I only had a couple bucks and I told him be could have 'When I got out of the car this guy came up behind me with a knife . . that. T ake the c a r—I don’t really like it -anyway.’ > “I was Just kind of shocked a t first. It took a while for me to realize that this was happening to m e.’* . Nancy said she kept waiting for her abductor to break down and tell her that someone was playing a Joke. But the man drove her car south of Tempe, said Nancy, where he m et a second m an and then ditched her car on the roadside. ,‘T kept saying to myself, ‘Be cool. Be cool.’ I was very calm a t first, just thinking of some way to get out of there.” She said she finally found her chance when the two men shopped after driving the second man’s car Just south of Tucson. . “They got out and went around to the back of the car and I sat there looking at the door locks. That was when I really got scared. I knew that was my only chance to escape becauseThad decided by h e p . they weren’t going to let me go. “So I locked the doors, slid up into the front seat, turned on the ignition and took off. They were t««"gfa»g on to the door handles screaming a t me while I drove off.” Nancy said she drove until die spotted an Afr Force policeman and flagged him down. The action was over for Nancy, but its effect was Just setttling in. . “I keep thinking about what would have happened if I hadn’t got that one chance. I was very fortunate. At the tim e, it was like my life went in front of my eyes. It seemed like something from a movie. “Right now, I’m really depressed. And ( re d Jumpy. SomebodyTl say something now or FB hear something and jump. I’ve made so many statements and every time I go over it I relive the whole filing. I’m just red ly nervous now. “It’s just something that you can’t forget. And with file trial probably coming'up next sem ester it’ll start all over agate.” Li. Ted Nielson of University Police said Hany MB» Salama, 17, of Fairfax, Va., has been taken into custody in the case and a federal w arrant has been obtained for the arrest of Robert Walker Ferguson, 25. Nielson said Ferguson is suspected to have fled to Mexico. He said another ASU coed was Hdnapped last year by two men and taken to South Phoenix where she escaped under similar circumstances. Nielson said in that case, the woman was abducted while walking dong University Ave. and escaped by locking the men out of their car and (hiving away. U niversity P o lic e . have m ade recommendations for more lighting on campus, said Nielson, but he added that both kidnappings were in rather welllighted areas and that lighting seems to nuke little difference to the abductors. Campus club budgets due ; U n iv e rs ity - c lu b s a n d ‘ organizations have only a few w e e k sto su b m it 1974-75 o p erating budgets to th e ir resp ectiv e c d le g e cotm cils. ASASU S enate F inance C om m ittee ch airm an , P au l , L au b , s a id th e c o lle g e councils m u st su b m it th e ir | b u d g e t to th e F in a n c e | C om m ittee by D ec. 14. He \ said org an izatio n s should su b m it b u d g e ts to th e college council w ell before th e D ecem ber deadline. H ie organization butteets subm itted to th e college council w ill b e forw arded to th e ASASU Senate an d then to th e ASASU an d ASU p resid en ts for approval. ' L aub sa id th e S enate w ill c o n s id e r th e a m o u n t of s tu d e n t p a r ti c i p a ti o n , re la v a n c e of th e organization to education a t ASU an d how w ell the organization h a s used p a st fu n d s w hen a p p ro v in g budgets. O rganizations w hich a re re lig io u s , .p o litic a l or d is c rim in a to ry in n a tu re w ill no t be funded, L aub said. O rganizations also w ill not be funded fo r tra v e l, food, c a p ita l e q u ip m e n t, sa la rie s o r office supplies, he said . C lubs o r o rg a n iz a tio n * w ith questions about ASASU funding ishould co n tact th e following ASASU S enators fo r th e ir re s p e c tiv e C olleges: B usiness,' E ddie Y ee, 966*7333; E ngineering, B ruce D unn, 909 T e rra c e ro ad , Box 101; F in e A rts, P aid L aub, 967-9271; L iberal, A rts, B ill Koenig, 966-3063; N ursing, N ancy E a rle , 9652776; A rchitecture o r Law, D u an e C o o p er, 967-9271; E d u c a tio n or GSSSA, D ebbie K ipp, 965-4018, DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 10 locales that will Ifour date in awe if your apartment doesn’t 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. B om bay and M oslem m osques in T rinidad. V isiting th e an cien t tem ples in B arbados. 7. Snorkling in M ontigo B a y ., Sailing along D orado B each in P u e rto Rico. 8. O pening night of a B roadw ay m usical. T he F ren ch G rand P rix . ^ 9. Sun bd thing on die F ren ch R iveria. S ail fishing off th e co ast of V enezuela. 10. Skiing L es A rcs in th e F rench Alps. T he m useum s of A m sterdam . H ow ever > w e rea liz e M a tin term s of d istance and fina ncia l restric tio n s th ese excursions m ay becom e a little extensive fo r a w eekend gig. T herefore,..** u rg e th a t you consider Canlen House. We think you w ill find it not only t o econom ica l alte rn a tiv e , b u t also quite su itab le fo r those m ore dem anding encounters. Canlen House ' 1 L * ' \W B S K ',' ...theeverytNog:^ ' Hermesa and M ill Ave. » * - * . % » * * % à à fc * «¿MÜHT 966-8666 P*g» 4 — Wednesday, November 14 Ken P h illip s Energy O p in io n G as rationing? Fuel oil shortages? Exhor­ tations to reduce power usage? What the devil is this country coming to? stale. press What this country is coming to is the awful realization that mother nature's cornucopia of natural goodies — fossil fuels, in this case — has a very definite epd. And we, the energy gluttons of the world, are going to have to change our ways! This basic fact, startling though it m ay be to m any Am ericans, has been long known by those same people who brought us electric toothbrushes, ten miles-per-gallon, two and one-half ton cars with no backseat legroom, and the disposable cigarette lighter. But, in their unending quest for bigger profits and guided by an infantile "get-itw hile-l-can" m entality, it was easy for them to overlook the naturally imposed lim itations on this nation's and w orld's resources. And, of course, all of us, as consumers, really are to blam e. Ultim ately, our buying habits determine what the producers crank out. We are the ones who buy the frozen pizzas, se lf-p ro p e lle d law nm ow ers and assorted e le c tric w hat-nots th at have becom e N E C E S S IT IE S !! With closed minds and open wallets, we have been persuaded (usually with utmost ease) by the crafty marketing-types that we can only enjoy the’ "good life " If surrounded by a liberal assortment of power-gobbling appliances. The three-car fam ily is envied, dishwashers are standard equipment in "feven "econom y" homes, and the disposable diaper is lauded by mothers from sea to shining sea. But slowly, painfully, the ugly truth is becoming known: all these conveniences, dis­ posables and "necessities'' require energy and other resources to produce and, in many cases, to operate. At long last, we are beginning to pay for our past excesses. For some, our fouled environ­ ment was just part of the price of progress. But, the energy crisis is something we can all understand. And, am azjngly, big business Is changing its pitch. In response to consumer tight-fisted­ ness and mounting skepticism , advertising has taken a dram atic about-face. Instead of extolling the virtues of their latest gas-guzzling behemoths, Detroit is pushing sm all, economy cars (because that's what more and more of us are buying.) And, rather than urging us to "d rive m ore" or "See A m e rica ," the oil gang is telling everyone about tune-ups, tire pressure and other mileage tips. A ir conditioners that make more efficient use of electricity are<4n the works. And a new refrigerator that uses up to 30 per cent less power has debuted. Even the utility companies, form erly the biggest energy hawkers of a ll, have presented a new, concerned face to the public. W e're being told to weatherstrip our homes, turn down the thermostat at night, shut off lights and generally tighten our energy belts. T a lk of car pools, reduced number of airlin e flights and lowering speed lim its are further signs that the energy crunch is not going to go away sim ply by ignoring It. Because, as Pogo said so well, "W e has met the enem y, and he is u s l" 'I X K U flV t OFFICI BUIUHNÓ, JAMIS . . . AND KIKP IT UN D M FIFTY? A se n se o f com m unity 1 « Keeping old ties A n ew , fa st-g ro w in g , com m ider cam pus is one of th e reaso n s ASU does not h ave a sense of com m unity, says D r. W illiam A nderson, a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f sociology. A nderson feels th a ta lot of th e com m uter students a t ASU find th eir com m unity re la tio n s h ip s o u tsid e o f cam pus. "T hey keep old connections th a t don’t have to b e sev ered ,” he said . Com m unity, a feeling of b e lo n g in g , is fo rc e d a t c a m p u se s w h ere m an y students live on cam pus and com e from m any p a rts of the country, A nderson said. They a re aw ay from hom e and old groups and need to develop new ones. A n d erso n s a y s th o se people from out of tow n th a t com e to ASU need a sense of com m unity mi cam pus. But, those people who liv e in Phoenix and a lre ad y have com m unity ties elsew here don’t need th a t sense on cam pus. And, groups fo r people w ho n e e d th em a re av ailab le a t ASU, A nderson feels. A nderson also spoke about th e problem s of m inority stu d en ts feeling a p a rt of ASU. A n d erso n th in k s th a t m in o ritie s h a v e fo rm e d com m unity cohesion w ithin th e ir own groups, b u t “ ASU needs to tak e a long look and try to m eet th e b ro ad er needs of th ese stu d en ts.” A n d e rs o n m e n tio n e d sev eral w ays fo r m aking m inorities feel lik e they a re p a rt of th e cam pus. (hie is estab lish in g special days for th e m inorities. A nderson also feels th a t a d d itio n a l m in o rity p rofessors a re needed. I b is w ay, m inorities could look around them and see oth er m em bers of th e ir m inority group d irectly involved w ith * d ie cam pus. M any m inority stu d en ts d o n 't feel like th ey belong because few courses a re geared to provide them w ith know ledge of th e ir trad itio n and c u ltu re, A nderson said . All th ese th in g s w ould h e lp m o v e th e s tu d e n ts to g e th e r g iv in g th e m a sense of involvem ent and helping to form a u n iv ersity com m unity, A nderson said. P a r t IV of "A Sense of C om m unity” looks a t one p r o fe s s o r's v iew o f a possible solution to th e lack of com m unity feeling a t ASU. siale pre» Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Editor Perspective Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Staff Writers Faculty Advisor Advertising Manager Rick Mahrle Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ted Williamson Jeff Street Barry HochfMder Greg Stanek Pete Jordan Dean Baker Jim Braly Debbe Nelson M ax Jennings Hal Hubele W e d n esd ay , N o v e m b e r 14 — Page 5 tm Letters A new am endm ent Dear Editor: Anyone that agrees add) the opinions of Ramsey Clark (“We m ust elect people th at believe in the Constitution.” ) and.Bwry Hochfelder (“When the Supreme Court can turn lte back on an obvious and flagrant violation of die con­ stitutional right to a free press, it is time for all of us to worry-” ) as expressed in the Nov. 2 edition of die STATE PRESS, m ight be interested in learning about one of the best kept secrets of public affairs today. I refer to The lib erty Amendment which has been carefully designed for the express purpose of restoring our Constitution to full force and effect. The fun text Of this amendment is; Section 1. The Government of the United States «hail not engage in any business, Professional, commercial, financial or industrial enterprise except as specified in the Consti­ tution. Section 2. The Constitution or laws of any State, or the laws of die United States shall not be subject to the term s of any foreign or domestic agreement which would abrogate this amendm ent Section 3. The activities of the United States Government which violate the intent and purposes of this amendment shall, within a period of three years from the date of ratification of this amendment, be liquidated and the properties and facilities affected shall be add. Section 4. Three years after the ratification of this amendment the sixteenth article of amendment)« to the Constitution shall stand repealed and thereafter Congress shall not levy taxes on personal incomes, estates an d er gifts. This amendment has already been form ally ratified by seven of these United States — not tneiwding Arizona, un­ fortunately — but its existence seems to be unknown to die vast m ajority of the voting public. Perhaps if it were given as much publicity as the so-called “Equal Rights Amendment” , we could soon get rid of the matn source of the dHHnnm— presently confronting our country. A. Swimmer Associate : Dew Editor: / I appreciate the interest dis­ tomey General — it was not my played by the State Press in , intention and is not yet my reporting my talk to the decision to announce a candi­ students at Arizona State on dacy for that Office or any other Tuesday, Novem ber 6. in the forthcoming 1974 election. However, as your article of the . . . a statement was made following day created a fire­ th at during my tenure as storm of controversy, I feel Director of the Division we compelled to point out a few ‘tried 154 cases’, actually we misunderstandings relating to ‘initiated 154 actions’. While my quoted comments. these actions include litigation, the term also includes issues I believe the essential points disposed of through are these: Agreements of Voluntary Com­ . . . while I did evidence my pliance, Assurances of Discon­ intention to become more ac­ tinuance, and Stipulated In­ tively involved in politics and, junctions. as an attorney, evidenced an . . . in reporting my statement interest in positions where my concerning hospital boards of professional abilities might be directors, I was quoted as put to bénéficiai public use — noting that the “Governor and including the Office of the Atthe Attorney General”, served on such boards. I believe that you will find the appropriate quotation to be that these offices are represented on hospital boards but not necessarily their incumbents, e.g., one of the attorney general’s chief staff assistants so serves, but to my knowledge the Attorney Gen­ eral himself holds no such position. ” I regret the inclusion of a brick or two with the bouquet, but Pm sure you want to keep the record straight. Sincerely, Jack McCormick S TA TE PRESS is published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ. S52S1. of Mathematics \A EXCHANGE --------- -•«• • V fmrJ OOO o No intention to announce candidacy STER EO COM PONENTS (SYSTEM S A N D ACCESSORIES • o . «oLI L— . A.R. - AKM - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. ■BEYER - BRAUN ■B A O BOSE -CROWN INT. -DECCA -DUAL -DYNACO -E.V. EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - GARRARD ■HARMON • KARDON • K.LH. 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.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS O n e pair of socks can fill both these shoes. 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.J 968-3491 IN THE ARCHES PIZZA n BEER Definitely Delicious 15 Looking for a leisure sock and a sport sock? Now, Life/Long gives you both in one great sock. Wfear them going out for your favorite sport or for just casually goingout. They look so handsome in a masculine crew rib and feel so comfortable—soft on the foot and springy underfoot. And they stay up without let-up. The blend of 80% Orion* acryl ic and 20% stretch nylon is not only durable, but ma­ chine washes and dries with ease. And what colors! And everyone fashionright for sports orcasual wear. One size fits 10 to 14. $1.50 a pair. FAMOUSA VARIETIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tomato & Cheese Italian Sausage Pepperpni Italian Salami 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Anchovy Shrimp Lobster Mushroom Green Pepper Black Olive Onion Garlic Green Chili Pies «greet Selection of A Life/Long® by Burlington Socks/Adler to rse H im » Downtown, Christow n, Thom as M all, Park Central, Scottsdale, Tri-City and Biltm ore Fashion Park Page i — Wednesday, November 14' S e n a te b ill re v is e s 'You can get anything you want' re p la ce m e n t p ro c e ss with Arlo tonight at Gammage By JOHN PHILLIPS The Associated StudentSenate has passed legislation revising the system for replacing ASASU Senators and has tranferred the responsibility for coordination of ASASU elections. One bill requires a person applying for a vacant ASASU Senate position to notify his college council and die ASASU first vice president of his application. Senator Michael Kelley, sponsor of the legislation, said the bill was necessary to eliminate existing problems in notification. He «aid college councils often do not know who has applied for senate positions representing their college. By requiring Senate applicants to notify the college council, the colleges will be more aware of their representation in ASASU, Kelley said. The student senate also passed a bill requiring the ASASU administrative vice president to supervise the planning, coordination and operation of all ASASU elections. Previously, the ASASU president has appointed an election coordinator. ASASU first vice présidait Pat Norris said the administrative vice president has always been deeply involved with the elections - and last year was appointed election coordinator. She said the senate passed the bill from a longstanding unwritten policy. A bill sponsored by Liberal Arts Senators Alan Malott and Jam es Murphy, which wotild have allowed up to six nominations for a single ASASU Senate vacancy was defeated. At present, the ASASU first vice president and the College Council can each submit only one nomination for a vacancy. The defeated bill would have required between two and six nominations to be submitted to the ASASU Senate Memhorship and Elections committee. The Committee then would select one nominee for approval by the Senate. Murphy said it would be better to have more nominations for a senate vacancy allowing a variety of people to be interviewed by the Membership and Elections Committee. Several Senators objected to the bill, saying it limited the Senate’s consideration to one nominee when presently they can consider both the College Council’s and the first vice president’s nominee for a vacancy. Senator Michael Kelley announced a public meeting of the Senate Student Affairs Committee to discuss the problems and future of ASU bike paths. The meeting will be held at 4:00 pan. today in the MU Pinal Room. Arlo Guthrie will perform at 8 tonight in - Gammage Auditorium. Guthrie’s first album “Alice’s Restaurant,” was released in 1967 by W arner B rothers Records. The film version of the album was produced by United Artists in 1969. During the following next five years, Guthrie recorded five albums for Warner Brothers using the country style handed down by his fattier. They are “Arlo,” “Running Down the Road,” “Washington Country,” “Hobo’s Lullaby,” and “Last of the Brooklyn Cowboys.” His music also appears on the “Woodstock” album. Guthrie writes most of the songs chi his albums. Some of the most popular ones include, “The Motorcycle Song,” “RingA r o u n d -th e -R o s y R a g , ” “Coming into Los Angeles,” “ City of New O rleans,” “Cowboy Song,” and “Last Train.” S ta te P r e s s jo b s a v a ila b le f o r s p rin g A pplications for spring sem ester sta ff positions on th e S ta te P re s s a re av ailab le in th e S tate P ress, office, S tauffer A lll. CARPET S P E C IA LS In 1971 he participated in N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l Television’s “Great American Dream Machine” . Guthrie’s concert tours have taken him to college campuses and civic auditorium s throughout the country. Guthrie is the son of Woody Guthrie, best known for his songs about life in the dust bowl era. Tickets for the show m ay be purchased a t the Gammage Box Office for $3 to $5. . TODAY German Club» 7 p.m. at the Pizza Hut» one block east of Rural on University ASASU Social and Traditions board applications fo r.th elr "Salute to "Hollywood" a r t available a t the MU information desk. 7 Christian Science Organization information table 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. on the mall through Friday. 0 p *answer * * * ',orum ' 4 p m - Mu p,nsl r00ITI- questions about ASU b lk t paths will be kïüfîi? Sfiff f • *°1 P-m. sponsored by the American Baptists. 75cants Free breakfast, 7 to » a.m ., Golden Temple restaurant, 415 S. Mill Awe. v Free, personal and situation counseling, school days a t Dantortti Chapel, M5-3S70. Baptist Student union, 12:40 p.m. a t Danforth Chapel, The Gathering making music and discussing Christianity. THURSDAY Horns 'n Halos, square dancing, 7to9:30p.m .,M U Maricopa room. Scientology, 7:30 p.m., MU Yavapai room. Social Welfare Club, 1:40 p.m. West Hall room 16V. SKI P A C K A G ES TO EVERYW HERE THE ROCKIES - THE SIERRAS THE ALPS C al Today 9566250 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock For Perfoct Fit and C o m fo rt. . . CARPET N ORSE From Tho Pyke Co. POLYESTER PARTS 1514 E. Van Burén, Phx. A P O LLO w o rld T /M V E L 3530 EA S T INDIAN SCHOOL The U TM O ST in Travel IN PROPORTIONED LENGTHS! THESE ITEM S SPEC ¡ALL Y PRICED FOR THIS EVENT! - J R . AND MISSY DRESSES -B LO U SES, KNIT TOPS (Prints and Solids) -L O N G FLEECE ROBES (Perfect For Christmas Giving) -FA M O U S BRAND HOSE (Below Cost) -C A F T A N S , JR . SIZES (Famous Name) -P L U S MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS BEAUTIFUL SCREENED PANT TOP PAT­ TERNS, COLOR COORDINATED TO OUR WIDE RANGE OF PANT STYLES. BLOUSES pANTS d 3 o n m e .S u e 913 M ill Ave PHOTOSUN9 $20 $20 $21 $21 $21 Ceerfesy ef AaerkeMSfaf Ardee's Decer ■eaaie See Feekfaw e i n ------» . . ■ncmi i mih h ir i ■rewe's CardAParty Cewter CeSe*i fifclim M bAiwaign mpw A I . e^^a ’mi rwvs Mi's Seek* A Recerds Jew's Resteenxt IMe Wig* Urn'* Jeweler* Mertfcleek Resteereet m i ■ey'* A.S.U.^Berber Sfap Teepee ef Teys MvanMy SpertlegSeed* Sim ply F ill in Coupon A nd Deposit A t A ny O f The 32 I Tempe Center Stores UNIVERSITY DR. ' T K K ' K ■A’A'VK’K«k"V *'*A OVER 21 VALUABLE PRIZES FREE! i I ', f f i Pag« » — Wednesday, Novem ber 14 Missing bicycles? University police impounded eight bicycles that were blocking a doorway to the M em orial Union yesterday. The impoundments came after a series of warnings issued by the police last week. To reclaim an impounded bicycle, a student must go to University police headquarters, describe the bike, and receive a claim check Education offers proficiency test for math course The college of Education will be offering a m ath proficiency exam ination for elem entary education students today a t 3 p.m. in the Payne Education building, Room B46. i The exam is offered to elementary education students who wish to offer proof of com petency in m athem atics instead of com pleting the required Theory of Arithmetic course. For future information, call either Dr. Gary Bitter at 9653322 or 6719 or Dr. Ray Christine a t 965-3877. for it. He must then take the claim check to the impoundment room on the west side of cam pus and prove to the o ffice r's satisfaction that the bike is his. Next he is given a citation he must pay for at the U n iversity C a sh ie r's window before receiving his bicycle. Photo by Pete Jordan At last. A bike bag that will probably outlast your bike. We feel this is the sturdiest bike bag ever offered. It’s made of water repellent DuPont* Nylon, with extra wide shoulder straps, waist band, a two way nylon zippered top pouch, plus an extra zippered side pouch. Home Ec features. family ecologist in iecture today This bag is perfect for the day hiker or bike rider. Ifs size is fifteen inches high, twelve and a half inches wideband five inches deep: The Arizona Home Econom ics Association is sponsoring D r. B eatrice Paolucci, professor of family ecology from Michigan State University, in a lecture at 3 p.m. today in the MU Arizona Room. Paolucci, who will discuss “Prognosis for the Family,” was a lecturer at the Kent State Memorial and participated in the White House Conference on Children. Olympia Beer is offering this bag for $8.50. O APACHE FIESTA LA U N D R Y l y m p ic Enclose check or money order made pay­ able to OLYMPIA BREWING CO. Cash can not be accepted. Return the completed form and check, to The Gift Shop. OLYMPIA BREWING CO., P.O . BOX 947, Olympia, Washington 98507. 1348 E. Apache, Temp# F R E E SOAP PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY Every Wed. A Thure. (First Name) FR E E CO FFEE A D O N UTS (Street Address) Every Sat. A Sun. 7 AM to 11 AM with o u r ... (City) C O LO R T V Were next to E-Z Save 4 (Last Name) Visitors i r a always welcome at the Olympia Brawlng Company, Tumwatar, Washington, 8 to 4:30 everyday. *Oty*e. 7 (State) (Zip Code) Indicate choice of color. Blue or Orange. 4» •V leaves UTEP unimpressed WHTUN With ASU ahead of Wyoming 7-0 at half tbne,Texas-El Peso bead coach Tommy Hudspeth _ said ASU probably expected to blow Wyoming off the field in the lin t half. Tfens-El Paso Ad not play last weekend, enabling him ¿to view ABU’S 47-0 win ever Wyoming in Tempe. “ASU has had numerous threats a t scoring, hot they can’t seem to pot the bail over die goal Due,” Hud­ speth said. “I know Wyoming is really op for dris game and the way toeyYe stopping AStra trig play yon never know what’s going to hap­ pen.” “It doesn’t m atter how many yards you rack op, it’s how many points you put on the scoreboard,” he add. ASU continued to roll up huge chunks of yardage in the second half Wednesday, November 14 — Page 9 - since a 31-4 victory over Arizona in 1971. , Deke Ballard, defensive tackle Said it was very gratifying to beat Wyoming by so many points after last year’s 4M3 defeat. “When they beat us last season, we Just didn’t have the confidence t b it com es when you’ve been playing together for a year. ft' Ballard said. “I don’t think it’s that big of an advantage playing on our home field, bid playing up in Laramie is just unbelievidble. They only have about 17,000 fans, but I guarantee they make five tim es the amount of noise our crowd makes.” ASU thwarted Wyoming's option play, which the Cowboys were ex­ trem ely successful with last year. While quarterback Steve Cockreham was limited to mtauafoor yards on five rushing attempts. to use the screen pass and draw play to throw the Devfls off, but the Devils were containing anything Wyoming tried. “I’D teB you something. We’re almost the identical defensive team as last year when we were being pushed around,” he said. “AD we’re doing is plarfag our game this year and with the confidence we have to each other, our defense is just tough.” After yielding 2 « total yards to Wyoming, the league-leading Sun H M yards per game. With UTEP on tow Sun Devil schedule this week, the defense shouldn't have m udi trouble pad­ ding those league-leading statistics. The Miners have been averaging 97.9 yards rushing and 130.3 yards passing in nine games this year.' state press e’s the chance of a lifetime the first time! UTEP takes WAC title in cross country meet T exas-E l P a so ’s L a rry Brown captured individual honors an d le a d his team to to e W estern A thletic Conference cro ss country cham pionship S aturday ill M idway, U tah. B row n’s to n e of 30:09.8 over to e six-m ile W asatch S tate P a rk co u rse b ested second place tim e of 30:54.8. by A rizona’s E d M endoza. L a rry Law son’s 31:13.6 paced to e ASU team , w hich finished six th am ong eight team s. Law son’s tim e earn ed him a fifty p lace finish. i “ I thought w e ra n p retty w ell, « « » sid e rin g we w ere running a g a in st som e talen ted team s,” ASU coach B aldy UJUUUUA. Stage STEREO Sound CENTER Four-thirty p.m.: The NAU Lumberjacks > versus The ASU Sun Devils FOR THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN CALL 967-8444 Eight p.m.: The Roadrunners versus Portland 2292 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE Frid a y , November id, is your chance to witness an Arizona first: Northern Arizona University versus Arizona State University in the state's first Intercollegiate Hockey Championship. It w ill be held at the Phoenix Coliseum under the auspices of the Roadrunners hockey team in conjunction with the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, and the winners w ill be presented with a super-trophy. And get this: You get into the whole spectacle free. But that's not a ll. That night w ill also see the Roadrunhers play against Portland, and since you're going to be at the Coliseum anyway, you might as well see what the Roadrunners do on ice, so you can match notes from the earlier game. Gam e tim e is 8 p.m . which gives you a chance to eat after the NAU-ASU game and get it back to the Coliseum for more. . Come on, A SU ! N AU students w ill be there en masse, so you ought to be there to out-mass them, just jo show you can. . \ “Does Anybody Care” Becom e a Volunteer bo w ! The . Contact: Conrad Martinez CMMUMTY SERVICES PROfiKAM Academic Servirne Bldg., Room i l l ARIZONA S TA TE UNIVERSITY MS-4MS V V V . JVJW -V JWJfcftfcUMAiUU J * A / • Qiampionship Hockey »M «**M **«M * 4*.# • M i l ♦ M l M M H 8 %AO * %* * * » * « Pag« 10 — Wednesday, November 14 In the wake of its 47-0 win over Wyoming’s Cowboys, the ASU football team moved up to 13th on this week’s Associated Press and United Press International wire service polls. The Sun Devils were ranked as the 14th best team in the country by AP last week and 15th by UPI. Arizona m ade another appearance among the nation’s top twenty m ajor college football team s by beating Brigham Young, 2410. The Wildcats moved into 19th on the AP poll and tied for 17th with Kansas on the UPI poll. Ohio State remained as the team to beat far the No. 1 spot, while the top seven teams all recorded victories and held onto their positions from last week. Missouri, ranked 10th last week, dropped to 14th on AP*s poll and 15th on UPI after losing to third-ranked Oklahoma 31-3. ASSOCIATED PR ESS UNITED PR ESS 1. Ohio State (35) 2. Alabama (13) 3. Oklahoma (10) 4. Michigan (1) S. Norte D arn ed ) 5. Penn S ta te d ) 7. Louisiana State t . UCLA I. So. California 10. Nebraska 11. Texas 13. Texas Ttch 13.. Arizona State 14. Missouri IS. Houston M. Tennessee 17. Miami, Ohio 11. Kansas If. Arizona 20. No. Carolina Slate 8-0-0 8-0-0 7-0-1 9-04) 8-0-0 9-0-0 8-0-0 •* 8 1-0 7-1-1 7-1-1 4-2-0 8-1-0 0-1-0 7-2-0 •-1-0 4-2-0 9-04) 4-2-1 0-1-0 4-34) 1,130 1*040 944 •34 747 448 572 449 407 . 351 100 174 147 115 112 •0 71 44 14 15 1. Ohio State (*0) (23) 2. Alabama (A0) (9) 3. Alabama (701) (2) 4. Michigan (*-0) 5. Norte Dome (14» (1) 5. Penn State (941) 7. LSU (041) 0. UCLA (0*1) *. So. California 10. Nebraska (7-1-1) 11. Texas tt-2) 12 . Taxas Tech (A1) 13.. Arizona State (A ll 14. Houston (AD IX Missouri (7-2) 15. Miami, Ohio (94)) 17. (T k ) Arizona (AD (T k Kansas (A2-D 1*. (Tie) Tulane (7 1) (Tie) Tennessee (A2) 335 310 241 244 197 171 144 100 42 33 17 14 19 8 5 4 3 3 2 2 Continued from page 9 C astillo sa id . " I w as v ery happy w ith Law son’s fifth p lace ih, he’s been running w ell fo r u s a ll seaso n .” C astillo sa id th e m eet w as ru n a t 6,000 feet an d th e altitu d eco u ld h av eh A d a n effect on h is team . ASU’s individual fin ish ers w ere Law son,. 5 th , Bob F ra n ek , 18th, Abel A rebalo, 39th, M ark R afferty , 40th, and Steve S chm itt, 41st. U T E P h ead coach T ed B anks sa id , “ I thought our ru n n ers d id a g re a t job ad ju stin g to th e d ifferen t conditions. T his h a s to b e one of m y sw eetest coaching v icto ries, since it’s m y firs t WAC cham pionship.’’ T eam sco res weire: T exas-E l P aso , 51; B rigbam Y oung,. 56; New M exico, 90; Colorado S tate, 99; A rizona, 99; ASU, 143; U tah, 149 and W yom ing, 205. U T E P w ill « ite r th e NCAA cham pionships Nov. 19, a t Spokane, W ash. sp o rts ■ Arizona gomo tickets available Student ticket pick-up for the ASU-Arizona game Nov. 24, began yesterday and -will continue through this week. Students can obtain their tickets at the ASU ticket office a t the following times: Wecbiesday, 8:30 a m . to 5 pm . Thursday, 8:30 a m . to 0 pm . Friday, 8:30 a m . to 1 pm . BOWLERS THUMB presents SUN DEVIL REPORT ASU Stats q lh l Bring the entire family to your neighborhood Village inn Pizza Parlor on Wednesday night. And enjoy our FAMILY NIGHT! You'll save $1.00 on any family size pizza, eaten on the premises. 7:30am Wyofflin« • « • Arizona Stato 7 --* » '*■* ASU— White 58 run (Kush kick) ASU — Green 7 run (Kush kick) A$U — Groan 44 run (kick failed) ASU — Malone A run (Kush kick) A$U — Malone l run (Kush kick) ASU — Williams 32 run (kick failed) ASU — Williams 5 run (Kush kick) Wyo. 9 First downs 41-107 Rushes— yards 133 Passing yards 0 Return yards 0-204) Passes 11-42 Punts § 4-2 Fumbles — lost 5-42 Penalties— yards • UTEP harriers win WAC state press Devils climb again on press wire polls 1324 S. Rural Rd. Tempe m o iL f s a t 5:30pm Sundays ASU 25 47-431 240 25 11-15-0 3-39 5-3 4-30 A S A S U S O C IA L £r T R A D IT IO N S BO ARD WITH G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M Present ARLO GUTHRIË advertising must be paid ior in advance either in person or by mail to the State P re n . SUuHer Hall. AIM. No ada accepted over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for furthCT jnfonpatkm . - . ^ ^ Student Hate*! *1.30 minimum charge. 35c per lin efo r each line o w t t o e e . ^ r f ^ 5 w ^ L 5 a o n n S u b e made agSmCorcecttoiuftO' ' « •"» > » ' CommCTCteT t o t e ^ A d d 20% to the (tudent rate. A n ad( not placed by studenk for atudent aettvitke will be charged for a t the D S A D U N i^ o o ^ m . two day. before publication. (An ad for rrid a y must be pieced by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.) NO REFUNDS w il l b e m a d e o n c l a s s if ie d s Tonight 8 P.M. • H a P W ANTED • SERVICES 1 Cole-Steel comb, sale and filing cab. Call *550631. (11/15) Disabled needs a driver M-P. Call Mike 2634)68*. PAY OPEN. O l-U ) TUNE-UPS by WESTY-S. NO R IP gFP . Guaranteed quality work. Call W ESTY'S Ot NA2036. 014#) Now SmltlK-trOna Electro ISO portable, gift 1 c a n 't use. Coot: S165.M retail, «110 CASH or bast offer. mSBT (11/14) Coeds 1* and over. Wo train cocktail waitresses. Full o r p a rt tim e position». Must bo m a t and attractive. Apply In ■emit 0 2 S N. Se^ttedak Rd. 11 Am .031/7) 2 p.m. STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE. Shura M9IED L ist SS43K your cost SD.99. Call o r w rite: Sound City Warehouse for firm catalog 1544 Los Oaos Rd., San Lula Obispo, COL 805/544-12S5. 0 2 /7 ) • ANNO UNCEM ENTS Typing, experienced, guaranteed, IBM, K c p a g e , n a h e t okay, P am 9*44*51 af- Join HUM for * Shabbat dinner, P rl. Hov 15, 5 p.m . a t Baker Canter Reservations • a t *55-5371. Cert k «1. (11/W Typing weahmrt* Coll *454*35 eft*r 5 . r jil A Exparkneed/IBM . S o k t ^ ^ Volunteer to work In Israall Moot Pinches Kutches, Turn., NOV. IS. co ll HUM, *555371. for Information and appointment*. _ _ ____ hair • FOR SALE A rlo first won fam e with his rendition of "A lice 's Restaurant." His other popular recordings include "W ashington County," "Hobo's Lu llab y," "L a st of Brooklyn Cowboys," and "C ity of New O rleans." Longa Ski bools - 7 mod. SIS. 94*4615 o tte rs . (11-14) TYPING Baker. *30-1442. A rlo has recorded a total of five album s for W arner Bros. His film appearances include '^ lic e 's Restaurant" and "W oodstock, 1969" which was film ed at the Woodstock M usical Festival. A rlo Guthrie is the son of the late Am erican folk singer Woody Guthrie. Tickets For Sale at 1114) IBM — plca o r eût*. Grad paper expér­ ience. Edit a u is t. 955-1404._________02-7) f PRQPESSIONAL TYPINO—IBM Seleclrlc. Mise, typé styles A symbois. NE Plut, by appoint men t. *55-7*03._____________ (12/7) TE RM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS. PROFESSIORAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXIME MULLEN *554753. (5/3/74) Typing—IBM « a c u tívo. W it. o r 257(1Í/3B) RENT TownhouM • 9 bdrm.y 2Mi baths*. rofrlg.» sM telaanovan. 1285 mo. 8304494. (1144) Gammage Box OfHeel Concert is TQNIGHTI _____________ P M ter Í removed pormononWy. (IMS) GOLDEN TEMPLE CONSCIOUS COOK> ERY. Joyous f o r soup o r M l dinner. 415 Mill. *67-12*7. 0*4) INSTRUCTION P rivate tutoring In Spanish. Contact Oon\ old Brayton. Ph.D. 965 49*5. (1141) MOTORCYCLES 71 cb 390-G Honda 955-2835. 4mm.kAMM.MJ • AUTOMOBILES «71 Ranault AC. S14SA Oar aovar. 999S1S7. _______ ■ ________ __ •71 VW, *1900 o r boat offer. 253-4211. 1911 E . Vole. Plat.________ W -M) 71 Dodge Van. Custom inferior, excellent S m S R AIM-: a Stt-WM. (11/ 15) W ANTED ■ ■ ■ I ' g irl £ 8 monthly w /utll. 96453*9. Apt. MS (11/15) Nood two /o o m m e ta to f i m i » » * * bedroom house. *67-7979 or *3*4971 (11/15) TURKEY EXPRESS TO SAN DIEGO. RIDERS WANTED. CALL JERRY, »15BA ■ (1149) Vmpo m otor scooter. 15» o r 15» ç c , Goad condition. Call dally feahm m 4 4 M t MMTM l 01*14) r titm n s jn s u u f U L iu u in rmtxnytJU'AiuJi weanesoay, rsovwnoer 14 — . . . take* to air to slap Wyoming Sun Devil defensive back Reedy Hail appears to be flying in pursuit of Wyoming tailback Andy Dixon (33). Actually, Dixon was attempting to fern state press S u n D e v il defense ; ASU's senior linebacker Bob Breunlg (50) hopes Freshman defensive back Gerry Geldien (44) can deflect paw intended for Wyoming's split end-ArchleGray. Gray caught the pass from quarterback Steve Cockreham for one of the Cowboys' few successful pass plays against Devil defense. Photo by Pole Jordan ■ p o rti Vie corner on an outside run when Hall used M s flying antics to make the tackle. ASU went on to win 47-0. Photo by Jeff sheet M fftSITY v sum to be on campus 1 M R S B A T , M tV E V B E I 15 Gradoate study information — Master's degrees in Letters. A rts & Sciences and ail fields of the Ph.D. Contact Career Services, Academ ic Services Bldg., Room 109 Chr i st ma s specials from $12 95 NOW P L A Y IN G UNIVERSITY I R im ed ia Ariz. PHOTOGRAPHY/ • PHOENIX • 515 E T H O M A S 2 6 - 2531 • SCOTTSDALE • LOS A R C O S MA L L 9474383 UNIVERSITY II ib n lp n a r it a n .c a n t the aettfersistrugge to survive.. WHAT IS A MANCALLED SHE? O ver 50 years of film making have passed. The methods have changed, the mechanics have im proved, and technical quality is getting better and better every day. But, What about the screenplay? With few exceptions, the film going public Is still a ske d to b e lie v e a lm o st anything im aginable, In any kind of situation, and keep a straight faca. A M A N C A L L E D S H I Is two storlasln one, w hich the view er hlmeelf can dissact. M eavanSÿdow One Is sim ply an e n d in g action dram a about an Am erican IncHan and his tria ls and tribulation following Wounded Knee type attack on his village. The second Is a hilarious answer to ttw m ultitude of film stories that com e to our screens each yaar. H ie N e w L a n d A M A N C A L L E D S H E has to be said at least pnee, and now It has. •AT. « SUM. — litM iM * ft» e UvUUmann. ii m BEY MNVM-KNffTUE-TMY HAMS- MNE TATUI ha em cm ise cu e -¡ ml mm cam it m is émtí W t ia w ii W M KDAVf — l:M « w ar T IM O : fe il W H K M Y — »:»« sat. A «HC n M V i V A V L . . . Page 12 — Wednesday, November T4 ANDERSENS MENS STORE IN TEMPE IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 130 E. UNIVERSITY EVERT PIECE OF M E R C H M S IS E IS PRE-TICKETED TO MOVE IH C O R N « OF UNIVIRSITY AND FOREST A HORRT NAME BRANDS SLASHED SAMPLES OF OUR DISTRESS GANT ENRO G R IEF HASBELL CORBIN LEVI S A V E HANG TEN JARMAN E. E. TAYLOR EUROPE CRAFT UP TO K A O / 9 (1 LEJ0N SPIRE /O MEN’ S DRESS SUCKS Fnmoos labob in wools, wool bloods, polyostors Nog. $12.95 to $27.50 O PTO % OFF FINE CUSTOM GRADE Includes wool dacron, all wool worostod, and polyostors SUITS : .« 50 Reg. $90 to $160 MER'S FAMOUS BRAND BETTER SP0RTSC0ATS Includes «dl wools, dacron and wool, polyostors 50 Day. $65 yp t0 #* TO OKI % BERMUDAS Dacron and cotton blonds UP TO E N T IR E STO C K O F F IN E ■ anaio MEN < IK sum, rapp« Reg. lo sio HI Sift K in i JE W E L R Y , W A L LE TS MOTIONS E N T IR E STO CK BELTS U P TO mnkamericara pattar»* 50 CASH US CHECKS 10 AM TIL 0 PM N00.-FRI. 10-8 SAT. 12-0 S IR . W E’RE FORCED TO LIQUIDATE FAST TIME! FOR HOLIDAY SDOPPIO! OUR MISFORTUNE