M Steffi .¡jjO e É É É Í* É f | h M | -fi ■í í\ i;'!' A rizom Siate University Vol. u . No. 45 November n , ltn M H O P M R Tem pe, Arizona T he new p re-registration,procedure using scan n er sh eets w ill rec o rd th e re su lts of stu d en ts’ course req u e sts 529 hours fa ste r th a n th o se su b m itte d la s t fail. “ T his y e a r w e w ill h ave inform ation reco rd ed and on ta p e in th re e an d a h a lf hours •— th a t’s fo r 16,000 stu d en ts,” R e g istra r E nos U nderw ood said . L ast y e a r, using th e keypunch p rocess, w orkers spent hours ju s t tra n sfe rrin g inform ation Onto c a rd s thgjpotgiiutor s could re a d , U nderw ood said . P re -re g istra tio n for th e spring sem ester began Nov. 14 an d w ill continue u n til W ednesday. T he form s stu d en ts a re filling o u t for spring sem ester prereg istra tio n a re scan n er sh eets, he sq id . T he d ots th a t a re f i l ^ T h ^ b e re a d by th e P hoenix U ' |B M | a n d tra n sfe rre d to m agnetic tap es. “T his scanning device can process 6,000 of th ese form s every h o u r,” Underw ood said . v I t re a d s th e m arks and tra n sfe rs them through a m ini-com puter onto m agnetic tap e. T hen th e m agnetic ta p e is brought back to th e cam pus fo r processing in o ur co m p u ters.” HefMiid ASU dobs h ot have th e scanning facilities y et, b ut is in th e p ro cess of g e ttin g them . W ith 5,000 a lre ad y tu rn ed in, an d 16,000 expected, th e new form s h ave caused little tro u b le for th e re g is tra rs office and contain few m istakes. ‘‘T he m ajo rity a re coining in n e a t— no scrib b les o r little m e n w ith th e ir noses over th e edge. T he students a re doing: th e jo b req u ested ,” U nderw ood said . “ And th ere a re few ' e rro rs. -We’re v ery w ell sa tisfie d .” T he m o st com m on e rro r h a s been in tra n sla tin g social se cu rity num bers in to blackened dots, h e said . H ow ever, th e re g is tra r’s a ssista n ts can c o rre c t these m istakes^ w ithout retu rn in g th e stu d en ts’ req u e st form s. “ W e’re t»iM "g about sav in g a lo t of tim e w ith th is sy stem ,” U nderw ood said . “ You c a n se e its use tat drop-add, changing schedule an d even g rad e reports^ ‘‘W e w ant to u se it in ev ery possible ap p licatio n .’’ H i The Icem an Com eth ASU goalie Gory Lachvayger stabs af a loose puck |n last weekend's ASU-NAU hockey match at the Coliseum. NAO ■ H Overpowered th e Ice Devito 10-1 In th e jg tjtlai m a tc h u p b etw een th e tw o u n iv ersities' hockey d u b s. See p age 10 ÉISP ¿SSMr. Rain cletids filled fee SKI«* »have Paatorto Chap*lhere for the first time this semester, breaking a four-month drought with Sunday night precipitatlen. The National Weather Service is expqcth* today to he meetly sunny with highs in the upper .M's,... Psych director resigns Dr. N orris V estre, professor of psycholagK has resigned a s director of the U niversity clinical psychology doctoral training programThe program .lost its accreditation last m pQ i because of departmental Conflict that “had a negative effect on the faculty and students and on the q jg p y of the choicsl training program ,” according.ta a re to rt by Dr. Charles Woolf, Dean of the CoSofe Of U hm d.A rts, The clinical staff and faculty appealed the decision last week In a letter to the American lo ti Association, the accrediting body of doctoral clinical toetotog program s. Vestre Mid yesterday t o n Is ‘too con­ nection w hatsoever” betw een bis and the program’s loes of ac.. “I wanted to ratera to a M l-tim e teaching and rssssrch position. I ’ve bad ad­ ministration (positions) for four consecutive yeantirad I want togo back to just research and teaching,” Vestre m id. “I’ll now be a full-time faculty member, a full-time professor to the departm ent of psychology,” he asid. Vastos said bis resignation is ,intended to h k | effect now and that presumably soatebody would he appato ts d acting dbector lor the batonoe of the year. “Nothing has bean announced M eat the i I " ‘ iW M lffr i ‘ Vestre has been lre c to r of ths d b d ral program a t ASU to r one year. He was dtoscter of a atediar program M Wadhingfon • State University for tores y e a n , , ,«! — ►O S 't è d fn & v o ld « y é b e e P»Dt 2 *— Tuesday, November 20 « .vs Universities save money World View . ss (S t Energy policies considered G asoline statio n s m ay soon be req u ired to close on Sundays, W hite H ouse energy ad v iser John Love announced M onday. Love said he thought an announcem ent of the req u ired closings w ould be forthcom ing. H e sa id th e adm inistration would also im pose m andatory allocatim i a t th è w holesale level of resid u al oU and oth er petroleum products th a t a re not alread y allocated “ as quickly a s possible.” Love’s deputy, C harles DiBona, told a congressional jo in t econom ic com m ittee th a t a ban on Sunday driving and the closing of public p ark s to autom obiles a re possible step s being considered to help m eet th e energy problem . DiBona also told th è com m ittee th ^ JS astern seaboard andN ew E ngland could be 50 p e r cen t sh o rt of fu elth is w inter unless fuel use is d rastic a lly reduced. Cambodian palace bombed C am bodian P resid en t Lon Nol’s p alace com pound w as bom bed M onday fo r th e second tim e in nine m onths by one of his own fig h ter planes. Lon Noi and his fam ily w ere rep o rted unharm ed. T here w as no w ord on th e pilot’s w hereabouts o r th e reason for the bom bing. * W itnesses said th re e persons w ere killed and ten injured during th e bom bings. T he bom bs w ere dropped by a C am bodra& 'air force fig h ter on a bom bing m ission gjgdgkffmii ifqph’s southern p erim eter, m ilitary sources a t C am bodian h ead q u arters said. Supreme Court will reconsider The Suprem e C ourt ag reed M onday to consider for a second tim e w hether fed eral c o u rts m ay re a c h into th e suburbs to desegregate predom inantly black inner-city schools. The co u rt also ag reed to decide w hether w hite students a re unconstitutionally discrim inated ag ain st by a U niversity of W ashington law school policy th a t gives preference to m inority students. The co u rt declined to h e a r argum ents by policew om en in N assau County, N .Y ., claim ing they a re denied an equal chance a t prom otions. Governors fold to rebuild party P o llster G eorge G allup told th e R epublican G overnors’ C onference M onday th a t R epublicans a re ririuHing them selves if they think W atergate won’t have an effect on th e 1974 elections. The best thing R epublicans can do to p rep are for voting next y e a r is to rebuild the p a rty from th e g rass roots, G allup said. IMU R S E S 7N E E D E D ! RN's - LPIM's - IMA's - Studente on insurance The annual fire insurance co sts fo r A rizona’s th ree un iv ersities w ere reduced by $43,222, C harles B inford of U n iv e rs ity R isk M anagem ent (URM ) said. “ In s u ra n c e c o m p a n ies have inform ed u s th a t these la te st r a te reductions a re & d ire c t re su lt of th e loss control an d safety program s c a rrie d out a t th e th ree u n iv e rs itie s u n d e r th e su p e rv isio n o f U RM ’s certified safety engineer, C ecil F le m in g ,” B in fo rd said. A rizona S tate U niversity’s c o sts w e re re d u c e d by $14,586. U n iv e rsity of A rizo n a ’s c o s ts w ere reduced by $19,870, and N orthern »A rizona U niversity w ill sav e $8,766. B inford sa id F lem ing has spent 1300 hours since Ju ly , 1972 s u rv e y in g 800 p ro p erties belonging to the u n iv e r s itie s . F le m in g identifies p o ten tial hazard s for correction and develops guidelines for in-house loss control m an ag em en t Flem ing sp en t one w eek at e a c h nor- u n iv e rs ity presenting eight c o n fe re n c e s on s a fë ty procedures an d m ethods of identifying potential h azard s to life and property. “ T h e r e s u lts o f th e s e classes an d th e correction of p o te n tia l h a z a rd s w e re reflected in rep o rts m ade by URM to th e in su ra n c e com panies in A ugust and Septem ber of th is y e a r and provided th e im petus for th e com panies to low er th eir ra te s ,” B inford said. Any shifts, any days, we pay w eekly— no fee. Assignm ents ih yo vró w h a raa . " N urses 2536 E. Indien School, Phx. 24S-7200 ■ ■Y V "71 JO .I ; [ lEXCi EXCHANGE STER EO CO M PO N EN TS IS Y S T E M S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S L " '« r s - r ; — n oo o e> o (3 f qa I t è A.R. - AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN - B & 0 BOSE • CROWN INT. - DECCA ■DUAL - OYNACO ■ E.V. EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - GARRARD - HARMON - KAROON • K.L.H INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS - PHASE LINEAR • PHILLIPS PICKERING - RABCO - RE VOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY STANTON - SUPEREX - SCOTCH . TANDBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS tf A ft e j Q I 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR, IN THE ARCHES Sun DeyH special at GRANADA ROYALE H0METEL Each weekend get away and enfoy our 1bedroom suites, with complete kitchens. *TATB p r e s s Is puM Mwd by A rln n a S ta ts U n iv a rs ity T u a s d a y th ro u g h F riday during th s academ ic yaar, e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n periods. E n tered a s second class m a tte r a t Tem ps, AZ, IS2S1. CONTACTSAREA GIRL’S BEST FRIEND. » • Ja e a si • Pool • Sauna Roans plat Dolaxo Recreation Roan DIseoaM $ 1 4 ° < L $ j O D D Ratas . . par aita ^ FR EE F rid a y night Social Hour unlimited free drinks to registered guests from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ★ F R E E Continental Breakfast Saturday morning 6 to 10. _____ ____________________ Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They're fitted witfcca^e by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA. Open M o ettey through Saturday. Tem po Center/203 2 S . Industrial Park Ave. 9 67 -7864 9 67 -7333 • in Slnglc-vfsftm co n ta ct lenses: O ftU o o l 80 ~y This offer good to all A fam ilies — ■also ASU fa »—a ln — L — ’ .* ; 7 I s l l •% 5 minutes from ASU campus II us lor EV IL SPEC IA L ask for the SUN -987-3711- Tuesday, November 20 - receive low marks Library and MU close Thurs., Fri. N reopen Sat., Sun. The lib ra ry an d th e MU w ill b e closed T hursday and F rid a y fo r th e h o lid a y b reak . A lth o u g h th e MU recreatio n ce n te r w ill be closed u n til th e follow ing M onday, th e buikBng w ill be open S atu rd ay from 7:30 a.m . to 1 a.m . and Sunday from 11 a.m . to 11 p m . T he MU inform ation desk and th e Sidew alk C afe w ill be open from * a.m . to 6 p .m . S aturday, and 3 p .m . to 3 p.m . Sunday. T he lib ra ry w ill resum e norm al hours S atu rd ay and Sunday. By KEN PHILLIPS Graduation was just two m ood» away. It had been a long haul, but now the and p a s near, and he had several good Job prospects. ■ Then, while filling out bis senior check­ out sheet, the Liberal Arts student discovered he needed three more general studies hours to m eet toe requirements for .Ms'degree. :S f ; “My adviser assured me I was okay. Now I’m screwed,” toe student said angrity. This student's experience with ad­ visement is not an isolated case a t ASU. A m ajority of students interviewed gave their advisers low m arks on per­ formance. The complaint that advisers are vague about degree requirements was men­ tioned frequently by students. " I asked my adviser one question and he said be didn’t know,” a pro-mod student said. The student, who asked not to be identified, added, “I decided I knew more than he did, so now I just sign my own pre-registration.” D r. Duncan P atten , atafetant academic vice president, said lack of information is the biggest problem regarttng advisement. “It’sm y guess that about 75 per cent of toe faculty never look at toe catalog excapt to check department require­ m ents,” Patten said. But students share toe blame equally w ith ad visers, P atten said. Many ifowtent* make little effort to learn degree requirement» and p in their curricpluut. One adviser, who asked that his name not be used, said, “Christ, I get students in here who have no idea what to take, where they’re going or where they’ve been. Somewhere, they get toe idea an adviser should plan their lives.” Dr. Robert Bininger, assistant dean and coordinator of advisement tor toe College of Liberal Arts, said students m ust take toe initiative and acquaint, themselves with degree requirements. “People fail to note the catalog or what . it says,” Bininger said. Without this information, students are handicapped, he added. “I put toe most blame on toe students,” Continued on page • HILLS • Books • Records o Tapes • Posters Cards o Phonograph Mindies I Accessories OPEN NIONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 AM-9 PM SUNDAYS TILL CHRISTMAS NOON-5 PM Sensational Classical LP Record Savings On OuftEntire Large Stock 'h Famous'. - . . - liliafiol v : MarfyaHorne James McCracken nteMaqxManQgeeftaliXriof Carmen OngaBW Leonard Bernstein OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER A ll o th e r cam pus b u ild in g s w ill c lo se W ednesday night an d re ­ open M onday m orning. A GREAT COMBINATION! Pegs 3 LP Hundreds To Choose From Including These New Releases Jl iriiinu t, Pkcr G y m Suita I * 2 -Si A- - — ' PIZZA 9» BEER Definitely Delicious BEER by the Piteher Hew These Famous Artists on Deutsche Grammophon LP Records Large Pitcher P IZ Z A - 4 Sizes, 15 V arieties plus com binations.' • Herbert eon Kwajm • Sap Ozawa oW Nisloi Ksmpff • Kaii Boehm • Dietrich Rscher-Dieihao »Janet Baker •6enrid Moon •Nathan Wtibtam • Cteudn Afabado • Loren Maazol • Pierre Fomier • G e n And* •many more pi S * M b» Effoctin Tbnt Wed., Nov. 29,1973 D ine I n . . . O r Tohe O ut/ 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD T E M PE PHONE SSS-S24S Open Mon. th ru S at. ' 11:30 A.M . to 1A .M . Sunday 5 to 11 P.M . HiLLS ' M l M ILL A V E . TEM PECEN TER 947-5243 W alk-In C m p « Eiitm h c* E x it On Myr ilt Avant» ■. rvstV»way«t-tk¥> .-c W 'tdiwim ’1 Pag* 4 — Tuesday, November 20 **Letters More on birth control To th e E d ito r: < m. The U niversity’s obj ectives a s the i c g a t s perceive them a re fo r th e pro vision of an eA icatien to “ in r rr s w com petence, im prove m o ral and a tti ra i stan d ard s, p ip n r i m ttiira l hnr Lmn s , and enhance th e ab ility to seek answ ers to fundam ental questions of hum an t t n w p ." Of course m uch can be re a d o r in terp reted mAo th is general statem en t, w hich attem p ts to som e e ste n t to form som e g en eral Unive rsity policy a n w inch to obta in goals tow ard th e education of students. H ow ever, such g en eralities of policies lead inevitab ly into conflict s, such a s, the controversy of b irth control facilities a t ASU.— — Since questions have a rise n to th e valid ity of these objectives by som e students, th e reg en ts should, in response re-ev alu ate w hether th èse objectives a re of any consequence to th e values students hold today. The reg en ts p t e i f a l inquisitiveness m to fins degradation of objective goals could have been aroused if they had tak en notice o f th e le tte r in la s t T hursday’s S tate P re ss. T his le tte r (from a stu d en t of th e “d ark ages” h ere a t ASU), w as concer ned w ith th e instillation of b irth control facilities o f ASU. F ro m th e in itial prodding of th is le tte r, th e reg en ts could h ave developed two questions a s to th e ignorance of th ese students regarding th e ir stand. F irstly , th e question m ight have aro u se of “ W hat m otivating v irtu es th is “ m ajo rity ” (a s th e re su lts of die au th o r’s G allup poU rev ealed ), held a s to th e im portance of b irth control facilities on cam pus o ver such m undane m a tte rs a s education?” And secondly, “ How weU inform ed a re th e students on why th e reg en ts took Jhe stan d they d a l? ” I t «w m a these students coukfci’t think beyond then- own seif-interests. Instea d o f looking realistically , th e au th o r o f d ie le tte r m sinnateri th e reg en ts h eld som e antiquated 19th cen tu ry m orality and th a t d ie only unde rsta nds “ w hat it’s a ll about.” Therefor e , th e reg en ts have g ot a d e a r pictu re o f w hat values s « a e of th ese students held in re g a rd to w hat a Univer sity does. They m ight have a cohrhirion th a t th eir ignorin g o f stu d en t p leas is ju stified , w hen students p ut em piiaria an a Ceding th a t they a re le ft o u t (don’t you know “ ASU la g s behind in e verything " ), because ASU is not in th e “ contraceptive ra c e .” . \ ^ . im (p i m m M o r n ^ 1W ■! r i D ear M r. E d ito r: Support for the president Change of discrim ination D ear E d ito r: C iv il r ig h ts , A fro -A m erican , w h itey , A m w irM »■ *— nigger, w hile m an, red m an , C hinese, Chicano, yellow m an, Jam, Jew , — a ll o f desc ribing th e m 'ssority i v ery p rev alen t in today’s ju st a few of th e word s Baked to th e p reju d ices o f A m erica n society. I h av e jm t m oved o a t h e re from th e te n t const. I w as am aaed a t d ie deference betw een th e tw o types of social biases am ong e a st a n d w e s t T he A riaonaas Bring h e re m th e V alley a re m uch m ore conservativ e th a n . New Y orkers, fo r in st s tif f . Y et they seem to g e t along weU w ith th e fd sr t r i, w hs m e hca rity I m ust say it i ” I am w riting to you1 to e x p re s s m y sh o ck a n d sham e fa r som e o f m y fellow coun trym en. P rio r to th e ’72’ election, polls rep o rted th a t Nixon w ould w in th e election tty a w ide m argin. He would have won even if th ere hadn’t been a n incident a t the W atergate. J u s t before th e election w hich voted Nixon in alm ost unanam ously, th e g en eral public becam e aw are of d ie W atergate. Y et, th e citizens stiD voted fo r him . Now when th e re a re signs o f d a n g e r, p e o p le w a n t som eone to blam e. B ecause of th e possibility of dealings w ith c o n s p ira to rs , N ixon w as d ie one chosen. Though nothing, so fa r, h a s been proven a s fa c t th a t th e P re s id e n t h a d a n y know ledge o r d ealin g s w ith d ie conspiricy, th e polls re p o rt a ra tio o f 5 to 1 in fa v o r o f im p e a c h m e n t: W ith o u t p ro o f o f w ro n g doing, th e A m erican people seem v ery w illing to accep t a s fa c t th a t d ie P re sid e n t h as bean engaging in foul Play. I think w e should support o u r P re sid e n t a ll d ie w ay. H is is n o t th e o n ly a d m in is tra tio n th a t h a s been sh a d o w e d by co n sp irato rs. I t is ju s t d ie only one cau g h t a t it. T hank you fo r re a tfn g m y le tte r . I a p p re c ia te th e opportunity to su p p o rt m y P resid en t. V ery tru ly y e w s, Robin R eynolds F re sh m a n — B u sin e ss A dm inistration Spend money better D ear S irs: A s w eeks have gone by sin ce I firs t cam e — th is fa n ta s tic c o n c lu sio n , I 'v e re v e re d haw w rong a n d easily deceive d I T he people o f th e V alley h av e found ja n e else to d s n iiuiinU y » " « * — to an. They've tamed them attention on the a r e s a n d Indians w ho have been rep ressed by th e bem geeis cap italists fo r years. The se people, ju rt lik e everyon e else, a re fry m g to survive in th is p itiab le w orld. The r e a r m a s realizes th a t w e a ll have die sam e m am goal on tid e e a rth , th e b e tte r off and g re a te r w e a ll wiD be. T V s goal is to live a o d to love. I don’t drink anyone h a s th e to deny another fc— M n g q[ G reg M cN am ara Froshwaa— Pre-ArrMUrtare P m w riting th is le tte r in view of a n a rtic le th a t ap p eared in d ie S ta te P re ss a few w eeks ago. T he artic le w as concerned w ith th e barbw iring o f th è w est b u tte before th e ASU vs W yoming fo o tb a ll g a m e S a tu rd a y N ovem ber 10.* stu d en ts. T he num ber of s tu d e n ts p re s e n t, on th e b u tte w as less th a n usu al, bu t th e ra n k s w ore still sig n ific a n t I f e d d ie m oney could h av e been used a b e tte r w ay such a s putting it to w a rd s a. new p a rk in g facility acility fo r ASU w hich isf needed.ieri* »0 xtiafOVtTiS*; 4 would lik e to thank you fo r g iv in g me th is opportunity to « p r e s s m y views. M oney w as given to die ASU s e c u rity p o lic e to barb w ire th e fence around th e W est b u tte so students w ould no longer clim b the b u tte fo r a .fre e se at. Y et whOL tim e for die game | Very mriy years. |jf .r d l^ r w n m à , die b u tte * fait P etersberg ' s ta r te d fillin g u p w ith j Freshman • Fine Arts ^ United Fund Drive falls $14,000 shoit «i& The ASU U nited F u n d b rty e w a r $14,000 aw ay from its goal a s of Nov. 16, co-chaira<& R ich ard E ffland and Ire n e C ross said . > T he u n iv ersity goal is $37,300. E ffland sa id $23,811 h a d ' been collected, w ith 780 m em bers of th e facu lty and sta ff contributing. “ F o r th e com m unity of Tem pe to m eet th e grow ing needs fo r a ssistan ce to th e less fo rtu n ate, it is essentiaM hat w e a t ASU a d d e v e o u r sh a re of th e c ity ’s $230,000 U nited Fund go al,” E ffland said . “ If you h av e not y e t responded and especially if you have m islaid your- pledge c a rd , your d ep artm en tal U F rep re sen ta tiv e w ill deliver a rem in d er c a rd th is w eek,” he said: “ P le a se be prom pt and generous w ith your g ift.” Tuesday, November 20 — Page S English test for freshmen s la te d jo d o y f........ . _ T he m E N 101-102 ; C hristian Seience College O rganization m eeting, 7:30 p.m . in E xem ption E xam ination is D anforth C hapel. scheduled fo r 3 to 5 p.m . B ahai Club discussions, 8 p .m . a t 729 W. U niversity, today in th e L anguage and ASASU C ultural A ffairs B oard m eeting, 4:30 p.m . in MU 252. lite r a tu r e B uilding, Room M .E.Ch.A . m eeting, 7 p.m . in th e MU N avajo Room . C-57. Lunch a t B aker C enter, 11:30 to 1 p.m . Sponsored by H illel The exam ination is given and A m erican B ap tist. C ost is 75 cents, for en terin g freshm en w ith P erso n al and situation counseling a t D anforth C hapel. F o r ACT E nglish sco res of 8? m ore inform ation c a ll 965-3570. th ro u g h 91. S u c c e ssfu l B aker Cento* selling U N ICEF c a rd s and calen d ars on, the c o m p le tio n of /.h e M all, 11:30 to 3 :30 p.m . Also selling on Wed. e x a m in a tio n e n title s th e U nited S tates A ir F o rce R ecruiting service, 8 a.m . to noon in stu d en t to su b stitu te E N 104 C areer S ervices P lacem en t Office, for EN 101 an d EN 102. The su b stitu te co u rse is an WEDNESDAY advanced firs t y e a r E nglish G erm an Clnb m eeting, 7 p.m . a t th e Pizza H ut on U niversity, course em phasizing refined B ap tist S tudent Union m usic an d ra p about C hrist a t 12:40 w ritin g s k ills , in te n s iv e p .m . a t D anforth C hapel, read in g , re se a rc h an d lo g ic . SUNDAY H illel train in g session fo r em ergency cam paign w orkers for Isra e l a t 8 p.m . a t 2067 E . L aguna D r. Call 985-6763 o r 9455354 fo r rid es. SPORTS 965-7572 MU service pairs drivers, passengers Around the corner front the MU Information Desk is a commuter and out-of-state rides service offered to ASU students and faculty. M aps of m etropolitan Phoenix as well as the United States are available for quick references. C ardsare provided next to the maps for would-be passengers, and drivers. Joyce P etals, MU recep­ tionist and coordinator, said the service has bean in operation for 10 years and b a r been especially useful during sem ester breaks and holiday $ Pekue does not feel students are «ufag the service to its full advantage, especially since the recent energy th re a t with emphasis on car pools. “I think too many people just don’t realize it’s there,” she said. ' ' f.--i /!‘ v * . ; - Ci t, ,“ 10 locales that will set your date inaw e if your apartm ent doesnTt Join us for an United Jewish Appeal training sessio n ." David Oden, professor^£ T* th e University of Haifa will speak onr ' 47f& Im pact of the War on Israel: Dangers and N eeds/' We w ill m eet Sun. November 25 $:00. a t 2067 Ei Laguna For Info and Ridas Hillel 966-5371. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 'BS8 • e jfi. Stfl V isiting th e an cien t tem ples in B arbados. Sailing along D orado B each in P u erto Rico. T he F ren ch G rand P rix . S ail fishing off tiie c o ast of V enezuela. T he m useum s of A m sterdam . 6. Bom bay an d M oslem m osques in T rinidad. 7. Snorkling in M ontigo B a y .. 8. Opening night of a B roadw ay m usical. 9. Stm bhthing on th e F ren ch Itiv e ria. 10. Skiing L es A rcs in th e F ren ch Alps. H o w ev er.,. . we re a lise th a t in term s of ^ s ta n c e and fin an cial restrictio n s th ese excursions m ay becom e, a little extensive fo r a w eekend gig. T herefore, w h urgie th a ty o u consider Canlen House. We think you w fflfin d itn o to n ly attec o n o m ic a la lte rn ativ e .b U t also quite su itab le fo r those m ore dem anding encounters. Ganlen House ...tiie everything apartments. H erm esa a n d M ill Ave. . 968 9666 Page 4 — Tuesday, November 20 Tempe rejects higher density living By JASON SHAW Does a plot of green in Hie front yard, a patio in Hie bade and a two car garage really make the good life? People come to Tempe because tbey want this kind of low density living, said Tempe Mayor Dale Sfamnway. HE SAID THE PEOPLE of , Tempe have rejected proposals for any kind of higher density living th a t would involve apartm ent dwelling. It was only thirty years ago that Tempe was a farming commmity with a population of 2,906. Today it has a population of 92,000 that has spread its’ boosing over the areas that were once cotton fields and citrus groves. “ WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO TEMPE is the same old tragic story that has happened to every little town across the country,” said Calvin Straub, ASU professor of architecture. Straub said doe to die past incontroDed growth of Tempe a person really doesn’t know where the city ends or begins. The zoning laws of Tempe favor low density sprawL They make it illegal to construct any residential building more than five stories high. A 1965 STUDY DONE by the division of econom ics and business a t UofA said, “Zoning laws were not preceded by special studies of conditions, needs and potentials, nor supported by a comprehensive community development plan.” A comprehensive plan studies an entire region and divides it in to the areas most suited to die individual requirem ents of recreation, agriculture and habitat. Don Hull, director of planning and zoning, said in the past “zoning laws w oe passed like botcahes” but now die city has cracked down to try and control its growth. HE SAID THERE IS A definite need for the allowance of high density bousing to Tempe. “We need to w»n«"iimnrf«*» a broader gamut of living habits, from the people who enjoy high rise living all the way down to horse acres.** “ There is nothing m ore monotonous d u n a monofithir: community of f M.SIS huaxii on half-acre tots,” he said. .■¡§j HE SAID. THE PROBLEM IS people don’t w o t to develop a variety in fife styles. between each bouse and 20 by 30 foot front lawns. He pointed to his own front lawn and said, “This to really just wasted space.” A highrise can be attractive if it to well planned and has open space around it, be said. MORE SAID HE THINKS ONE large open area that to well planned to more attractive then fifty small ones. “I think low density bousing is fine with a sm all population,” be said, “but with Tempe (proving tbe way it to, to a few years you might as well liv to LA .” More said die tax structure presently favors die hom eowne r by giving him tax breaks not given to an apart­ Straub said people are going ment dweller. He said It should ,to have to sta rt relytog on more be changed so it encourages pedestrian m eans of tra n ­ more high rise Bring. sportation. . ROB RICHARDSON, LIVES SHUMWAY SAID THE low IN a low density , residential community built by Haficraft . density living p referred by residents of Tempe nwh»« a Developers. m ass transit system almost He said he doesn’t like the impossible. He said it would idea of apartm ent firing. lose money covering die huge distances of Tempe. “I don’t like die idea of people living erbly,” Baker said. and meeting Faculty members sim ilarly are briefed in die College of Business Adminis­ graduation requirements, the following suggestions from a num ber of depart­ tration, according to Dr. John Schlacter, director of student advisement. % ment head advisers and college ad­ visement coordinators are offered. he also hopes to develop an^adyiaement r*L Students training program fur the faculty. Schlacter said the college bo* revised .// -'-First, read the ditkleg fhffoughly. its advisement program during the past Bedtime fam iliar with al! University, college and departmen t requirements. two years to make It more responsive to student needs. —Ask an adviser to explain any requirements that are unclear. Get ‘T think we1Te very happy with die way answers to all questions. If an adviser it’s working out. Students are becoming doesn’t know or is vague, go to the head educated in the use of this office^” he advisor of the departm ent or. the ad­ said. visement coordinator of the college. Some of the shortcomings of ad­ —Plan a curriculum, trying to balance visement are being examined, revisions. class Toad. Don’t wait until pre-regis­ in stituted and suggestions m ade. tration to begin planning what to take. Everyone interviewed stressed the need —Keep a progress checksheet listing for information and communication of hours in the chosen m ajor, other courses th a t inform ation to advisers and required by the department, related students. field, general studies and free electives. But, even with these improvements, The student should make sure he or she Chalquest, Baker, Schlacter and others will have enough upper division and total adm it that problems will keep occurring. hours. Some advisers will continue to misin­ —Remember, no m atter bow well or form. Some students simply won’t seek poorly the student has been advised, information or ¡dan their program of ultimately it is the student’s responsi­ study. . bility to see that ASU’s graduation re­ For students who are concerned about quirements are m et IntroducingUfa;BostonSombrero. Theanti-establishmentcoffeebreak. There’s nothing nine to five about Sombrero. Because Sombrero is anything but a doughnut's sidekick. It's the incredibly delicious cocktail of milk and coffee flavored brandy (flavored with no less than four varieties of imported coffee). Just pour Sombrero chilled and wake up your bored, neglected tastebuds. Wake up your sen se of humor. And tuck away the establishm ent. . . at least until tomorrow. Sombrero. Just one of the 128 fine liquors from Old Mr, Boston. Tuesday, November 20 — Page f I t w as billed a s “ M usic fo r stay ed on sta g e fo r about a Sunday A fternoon,” b u t a h alf a n hour. I t generally m o re -. a p p ro p ria te title . took 25 m inutes foi* th e stag e w ould h av e been, g ra s s fo r a crew to g e t th e next group Sunday aftern o o n , a s m ore on. T his m ade d ie afternoon pot sm oke fiUed th e .a ir th an ra th e r profitable fo r th e m usical stra in s. S ev eral groups c am e to tow n fo r w e la s t w arm faQ w eek en d e x tra v a g a n z a . W ar, T hree Dog N ight, The concession people, : giving people th h e to sta n d in line fo r food. I |i B y th e tim e W ar cam e on, th e crow d w as e ith e r too tire d o r h » stoned to get The evening cam e to a n end a s th e 125-day drought in Phoenix ended. T hree Dog N ight m ercifully never m ade it to th e sta g e . D ust and then ra in drove m ost of th e people stum bling from th e field. Review B lue O yster C ult an d the E le c tric L ig h t O rc h e s tra w o e to a p p e a r w ith sev eral oth er groups. A bout 20,000 p eo p le , m ostly high school kids, show ed u p . T h ey w e re d e c k e d in th e ir b e s t 4‘c o m fo rta b le ’ ’ w e a r, o ld jea n s, e tc . And, everyone had a few jo in ts. It seem s som eone g o t th ere w ithout h is goodies. Som e guy in a tee -sh irt am i jea n s yelled o ut, “ A nyone got a Hd?’’ A few m in u te s la te r , a n o th e r k id , m a y b e 15years-old, cam e by asking if w e w anted to buy a lid . He w as d irected tow ard d ie prospective p u rch aser. M ost people a rriv e d a t F e y lin e F ie ld s (T em p e D iablo S tadium to m ost of u s) by 10:30 a m ., even though th e m usic w asn’t supposed to s ta r t /until noon. M ost sm oked tw o jo in ts by th e tim e H ans Olson, a local folk and blues sin g er, m ade it to th e sta g e to s ta r t the festiv ities. P e rfo rm e rs u s u a lly m uch out of die professional an d sm ooth perform ance. People h ard ly applauded, and th e group w as off die stS ge before d ie crow d even re a liz e d d ie m u sic h a d stopped. T h re e D og N ig h t, purported to be one of the b est live groups around, - w ould h a v e been a s disgusted w ith th e crow d a s W ar seem ed to be. W h a tis it to play for people who a re so fa r gone they don’t know w here th ey a re , o r if th a t’s a radio, up th ere on th e stag e o r a liv e group? E xcept fo r Hie fan tastic perform ances of W ar, if you w ere s till stra ig h t eno’igh to enjoy it, and die E lectric L ight O rch estra, die event w as sim ply an excuse for m any to h ave a nice day stoned in th e sun w ith the re s t of th e high school people Who know w hat’s happening. ■ 10% DISCOUNT ON A L L JE W E L R Y WITH THIS COUPON IN D IAN JE W E LR Y Sever Silver & Jewelru ^ W e sfc rn Savings Bldg. Suite 265 525 South M ill—Tempe Open Mon.-Fri 1:30 to 5 p.m. U P Phone 968-3462 FeyHiw Fields concert-goers settle on the grass Sunday ■Nsmdon equipped with thermos, foodsúpplies and cameras. ____ ; 11-4-06-20 Wl|gtwould ymi like fir C%is(nu^? DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES JEWISH CONSCIOUS WEEK "The-Impact of Jbe War an Israel: Dangers and Needs" will be the topic of the speech given by Dr. David Oden, of the University of Tel Aviv, at the UJA Training Session, Sunday, November 25 at S:00 p.m. Those Interested in the campaign are asked to meet at2067 E. Laguna Drive. If rides are needed, please call Hlllel at 966-5371. C J tK M T S M C IA L S »x 12Usedrugs-S5.00 A ll SiZM InStock C A R PST HOUSE 1516 E. Van Burén, Mix. Bargains "T h e Yen» Kippur War: A First Hand Report from Israel" will be discussed by Dr. Delid Oden of the University of Tel Aviv at the Hlllel lunch, Tuesday, November 27 at 12:30 p.m. "The Philosopher and the Lonely C h ild : Religious "Surrender Trips" Isthe topic of discussion when Rabbi Moshe Adler speaks at the Pima Room of the Memorial Union on Wednesday, November 2S at 3:00 ’ p.m. \ ¡1 r ■* U S E O U R L A Y A W A Y P L A N F O R C H R IS TM A S I , "Old Maps for New Directors: Halacha — The Jewish Woman as Paradigm" will be Rabbi Moshe Adler's topic for discussion when Hlllel sponsors a brunch, Thursday, November 29 at t: 00e.m. Reservations can be made at 966-5371; cost is $1.00. We Accept: BankAmcficard e Oinsrs Club «Shoppers Charge Muter Charge • Carte Blanche 0 § A ll Israeli Coffee House w ill be held on fijd a y , Novem ber 30 a t 8:30 p.m . In Ross H all, directly across .the p r j courtyard from Baker Cantor. T h e 'Isra e li Sabrtem ¡S | D ancers, B 'n al Shalom and- M iss Am yra' Kaczur are Ihe featured perform ers. Adm ission Is 51.00 w ith a ll proceeds going to the Israel Em ergency Fund. l/QIliOl 7 ¡ ¡ B I T iini " V —* 1 y ■H m vunvivv anunvNNiuiif 'm mM ytlM *6 a ii lM l ifli rur ciri iw iw i bi rwa U S E D A N IE L 'S C O N V E N IE N T C R E D IT T E R M S D aniel's Budget A ccou n ts • D aniel's Charge Plans •'.« ,5 •£ k y ' | M MESA v m AT MMOL'S w ééUm M ■ à* . -aw m u W k 19WW est Main Street STMB M H M NX, VMMad 1UCS0N $1 Pa»« W — Tuesday, November 20 hockey game cools inex Short sports Basketball scrimmage The annual fan’s rfiwii» and varsity-junior varsity scrimmage will be tonight a t 7 in Sun Devil gym. The clinic is open to the public and admission is free. Coach Ned Wulk’s Sun Devil basketball team will demonstrate offensive and defensive techniques, and Walk also will explain new NCAA rules for the 1971-1974 season. The Devils open their season Nov. 10 at UCSanta Barbara. The first home game is Dec. 3 against Wicbita State. BOWLERS THUMB presents Four football championships will be decided in fidram ural playoff action this week. , Yesterday, die Theta Delt 160-pound “C” team defended its rhampinnuhip against Freshman Frank. Also a t stake yesterday was die powderpoff crown a s the Tri Delt sorority opposed the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. In “A" division {day, Sigma Chi fraternity seeks its fifth consecutive championship against undefeated Pi Kappa Alpha at 4:10 today behind the women’s Physical Education building. At 3:30 undefeated F JU . takes on the Tort Feasor’s for the “B" championship. " M oke your Holiday Reservations ' 7:30am NOWI - m o n .- s a t ^ 5:30pm C ß -F /l G O L U fcN Alpine Skiing Vacation In Europe Davos, Switzerland ft Chamonix, France 19 DAY TR IP— Dec.29— Jan. 1* Featuring many interesting sidelights — 38 hours of instruction optional. ,' 4 m \ BUY / SIU S (from Los Angeles) Contact: Dr. James E. Odenkirk Office 128, Men's Gymnasium— or call 965-3151 P A ID W E E K L Y M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL M tt N. Centra I, Suite 1210 241-5240 NO refunds INDIAN JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS — ONE SURER GIFT. CALLMAL «174111. ' - '■_________________________ (13/7) Two or maybo throe tapes w ad but now comptetly clean. So RMN a t Impeachme nt table on th e moll. ; (11/24) Crummy house on AFT. ZONED ACRE. 32 units possIMa. near ASU. STMS new, SMM later. Assume t% note. IN I E. Done Carlos. Call Carol of H altcratt Re­ alty . (3S-3S37, H H M . (11/31) Sellar going to Canada. Knooll Br. refrigerated, m yrs. eld, backyard w. Mack V tin ea. Yours for SUM down. Min. or Agent H M N o r 004175. Falcon, ) oversteed 7% loan. now loan. . (11/31) PROFESSIONAL TYFINO—IBM Setoctrle. Mise, typo stylos A symbols. NE Ftnc^by appolntmant. »M7W3. TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBAA. AAAXINE AAUjJ.EN«S54703. ~ S/3/74) 1 LOST r r~;jii;i«ti.ir/s" '• flt fj It'i¿ ¡ will be made on classifieds • HELP W ANTED • FOR SALE Wanted «ped al preooeutor: no Investlgating ability required. Must be willing to lake orders, work sheet hours, and avoid , court actions. Sot RMN a t Impeachment table on the m all. (11/35) TUNE-UPS by WBSTY'S. NO RIP-OFF. Guaranteed quality work. Call WBSTY'S a t «454534. (1145) Wanted man tor poor group growd Con­ trol and body guards for rode concerts. Call Jerry Kota *47-001 tor details d i/» ) P art tim e sales girls wanted to sail na­ tionally famous parity hose far a national distributor. 277-5405._____________(11/31) Typing, experienced, guaranteed, IMA, 55c page, rushes okay, Pam 5544151 atkr t ' • :: . -03/7) Puspla over i t to work a t Phx. show­ grounds (4 | at. and UnhrsrtHy) wseksnd days as cashiers, fryceoks, and toad counter help. Fay St JO hourly. Can 257(11/1») 1470 or «65-2525._______ Unwanted hair ramavad parmahahtly. P iee consultation. Electrolysis of Scotts­ dale. P oll W oiw r «45-4ML (11/35) Part-tim e positions new, toll tons during jtm as break. «36417». , (13/7) S66 to t*5 PER WK/PART TIME. Unilmitad earning potential In addPaaalng snvolopao a t home. Companies pay tap money to r that '(personal" touch. For further Information regarding opportuntttao with i hoaa companies, sand 53 to Phosnlx Advertising, PO . Box 117B7. Atlonto, Od. 35555. . (11/35) Wanted >— experienced Karate Instruc­ to r to m ark Saturday attornoons. C0H South Mountain Y.M.CA, 270-4144 AAon.PH. »4. tt1 /3 t) In exchongo tor l w badtoom and bath. Scolttdala area. Famala studant only. «55 SW or 357- • u m x& rx ?■-■■■ . ..... <"/m (13/35) . Courts 1* and over. WO train eoektoll walfrto sto. Full o r port tim e positions. AAust bo neat an» attractive. Apply In parson, w N. Scottsdale ltd. 11 m i 3 p.m . (13/7) Atoban. SSI reward. 14k yr* 4M Mack M s. «Baaed tomato. «amito^Scfadl/AAcKolllps^ um SERVICES STEREO SYSTEAAS WHOLESALE. Shura M flED List 454.55, your cost «11.«». Call or w rite: Sound City Warehouse to r tree catalog 1544 Los Oaos RcL, San Lula Obispo, Cal. 505/S44-13M. (13/7) My caBoa cat Lang h a ir'G Fluffy toll, tost m vtoiMty of Apache G Rural AMY news opproclofad. 9604444. Nov. ». *46-2225, f Next Door t o Ski Ha us advertising must be paid for ip advance either in person «rfar m nllitothe State Pram, SUuffer Hail, A m . No ads accepted' over the phone. Our new office now open daily 0 to 5. Phone 963-7572 for further information. .. . . ... . student Rate** Si so minimum charge 3 * per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond th e g s t day. Stadl7 th ^ T i» rot consecutive, the toitial chirge of *1•“ m a m ’ fo r ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED a d s rLsiUMJ 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, m ^ r l „• , L '■* j ^ ._ DEADLINE: 3:00 tvvo days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3:00 P-m. Wednesday.) IOM — pica o r anta. Orad pagar «m arlenca. Edit aaaRt- «M-14BL (134) Work Where * When You W a n tShort hours or full shifts to fit Your schedule Nurses Aides Orderlies— LPN 's— RN's Respiratory Tech's— Front ft Back Office Transcribers— Insurance Clerks 967-9403 CLASSIFIED ADS • TYPING NO FEE I V • f I I ï- -S i ¡ 707 S. Forest, Tempo • U GOOD HOME ONLY: 3 yr. AKC tam ale Irish Setter. 964-4455 evenings. (11/11) Jump Into Our Pool uro Filling Up FastT- We're Open Saturdays Too, TOto 2 sm o 00 598 Xmas Flights ★ OUR SERVICES ARE FREE* Sundays I 194.5 1973 Total Cost Valley Travel Mart SUN DEVIL REPORT . i. Intramural football Laurie Pierce scored the Devfl’s only goal a t 7:20 in the second period. Player-coach Richie Stoddard got the ooffot. “ -• Joey McAuley led tile lo g g ers’ charge? # ith four goals. McAuley, whose borne is Calgary, Alberts, raised his season total to ld goals and 15 assists in 6 matches. Odier leading scorers for die Lumberjacks, include John Bucd, 2 goals and 2 assists; and Pete Badyk, 2 goals and 1 a ssist NAU raised its season record to 7-0 with die win, while ASU is now 0-1. The Sun Devils chib includes three Canadians, and two form er varsity hockey players that have been M ating together for two months. ASU will travel to NAU Dec. 1-2 for two m at-' d ies with die Asms. Other schools are presently being contacted for m atches later this winter. They called it the “first intercollegiate hockey game in the valley.” It w as. . . maybe. ASU, in an effort to keep up with Ha sister sdioois in Tucson and Flagstaff, dkated on tiiefee nil starry-uyed about die Chance to play its first hockey m atch in Phoenix Memorial coliseum. No mistake about it. Th«y were n rt able to keep up with Northern Arizona University last Friday night. The inexperienced Sun Devils were no match for die Axers, now in their third year of com-petidon. - Unable to skate with NAU, ASU took up wrestling in die final two periods, drawing 24 minutes in penalties. Sun DevilforwardBob Dusak said, “It was bad. enough our lines hadn’t skated together long, without them being broken up by all the penalties.’’ '{WV,¡Él TURKEY EXPRESS TO SAN DIEGO. RIDERS WANTED. CALL JERRY, *44M6 ' ' ' (1145) 1 * Ei g • * t i »,» *»*■*-• ytdfFi irfg • AUTOM OBILES ISM SAAB «5 dependable, economical transpo. 4275. «50-4540. (11/31) RENT r emolo roommate. Townhouae—1 m ile from ASU 453 total. «40 34S4 p.m , 411/31) IN STRUCTIO N Private totarm g In aid Bravian. HLO. C ento« Don- • M O ^ R fiy C L E S 1*73 Honda CB3» «455 tin t wgmbC ” /.fe (11/35) • A N N O U N CEM EN TS --- -4 ■■■»■■ jo in ua t t h l j A . tratoing m m David Odan, «rg«Mlor « U ay Haifa, wl) speak. Per Into. rMae cMl HUM f « 4 ) |l . Win jn is it Sun New. 35 « • tom . SM7 mmy Lagune Or. ; > .GOLDEN TUAAPLE CONSCIOUS COOK­ ERY. Jm w ft le r soup or toil dtoaor. 4is AAIIL «4742*7. (1S4) tyyyTn'iifr m¡f.ini'ir«r'upgÉiiki In UIEP. victory ¡§¡1 Jj t: § ; ,§ :$*%.. § M ■ I p i i ¡ f jj I Subs clean up By; J E F F STR EET ' F rank Kush did about everything in his power to keep Ms Son Devil football team from raining up the ecore against the losing wonders of Texas-El Peso. But it just d d n l work, as the Devils overpowered the Miners of coach Tommy Hudspeth 54-13 Saturday night in E l Paso. Kush sent alm ost ¿very player into die game, with the reserves seeing m ore playing tim e than the starters. Even' with the short playing tim e, halfback M oody Green and ftiUback Ben Malone turned out impressive performances. Green carried die bail 12 tH im for 132 yards and three touchdowns, while Malone carried four tim es for 70 yards and one score. (keen’s touchdowns came on runs of 21,22 and 24 yards. He looked like die Woody Green of last year, breaking loose for substantial gains, just about every tim e he touched die ball. Q uarterback Danny fhite passed 12 tim es, and m s ¿e good on six for 107 yards and two touchdowns to continue lending the nation in touchdown responsibility. He also ran toe ball three tim es fo r 07 yards, with 00 yards coming on a sideline touchdown scamper. “I thought our running game went better than we had ex­ pected it to ,” Kush said . “Woody and Benny exploded up the middle real weD and Denny