tuesday Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona M U , Ne. i r December 4, 1*73 Boiter number tlx; main Boater for ASU. > cuts fuel use eh Often1^ * hete te r campus buildings this year as the power plant has cut bads tbe central beat'source tete turned off refrigeration to conserve energy. ; “Hiere is an emergency shortage of energy, and we are complying with . die presidential request to conserve energy,” George Zelenski, associate director of the Power Plant said. Refrigeration has been turned off since Nov. 1 and the central beat source has been reduced approximately 15 per end, Zelenski said. “fa moat buildings, die heat te ll be on for tedy . four hours a day — from 5 to 9 a jn .,” he said.. “After that the people and lights serve to heat up -the building.” Hayden lib rary , which receives no heat a t all, reaches 85 degrees by afternoon from people and lights alone. Without refrigeration, the power plant receives many complaints of discomfort. Jg “In die past years, we have heated a t night and coaled during foe d ay /’ Zelenski said. “But we’re complying with the President’s request,” He sate exceptions are tbe dorms, die in­ firm ary and science buildings. “The life Science and Physical Science bteldingshave special privileges given by Ariaaue Public Service,” he said. “They have continuous project with eitherlive animals or some kind of Student bodies provide heat source peratnre or two years of work will be lost.” Although dorm s w ill n o t receive any xeM gerapin, they wfll have heat 24 hoars a day, Zdendd said. However, the therm ostats in many dormitory rooms wifl not completely control room ta m n o r n tn r ao “The hot water going to the dorms has been reduced from 190 degrees to 150 degrees,” he said. “The warmest a room will be able to get when it’s cold is approximately 72 degrees, hi midafternoon the rooms may reach 85 degrees with no cabling. ' . y l “I guess you could say they’ll he lower when die outside tem perature is cold, and higher when the outside tem perature is warm.” fa academic buildings, therm ostats havp been rendered useless, Zelenski said. The central plant controls building beating.. “Because we have about 15 different types of heating systems, just setting therm ostats would have no effect,” he add. “Setting thermostats back to 68 degrees helps only in simple systems like in hemes. Many of our systems automatically cool above 75 degrees end heat below," he said. Zelenski said because of die compter systems, the ceñirte plant has taken control. The power plant and ASU academic facilities also face the possibility of complete energy cutoff with as little as two hours notice. / “As soon as they (Arizona Public Service) get notice from the El Paso Gas Go., their supplier, that they will get ‘X’ amount tete gas wtedn 24 hours, IPs up to them to cut down on soppBes to customers,” he said. “We get a t most 12 hoars notice, end sometimes etey two. Within d u tttm e ww have to haww aU the gas down except in derma and ex­ ceptional buildtoga.” Zelenski said a total shutdown was required encelateyear! I s ' ; -f ¡ “Refrigeration will be tam ed on when we decide that .ontoUe tempopature iteame it necessary,” he sate. “Then we wffl turn off the heat « -u n ta the energy jih rtlg a Is evap.” ■ ' The emeu p tof energy eavwdwil l n tt be'hnown uatO the e n l ef-December, when the Hevaasbar UK Us received, TeteneM said, Than they wfl compere the fa d seed with late year’a recétete. “I expect Oaf aavingU o be pretty feed,” Me «M , v • i i H ASASU ¿ommittees opened Senate makes meetings public be used a s a political to d The A ssociated Student w ithin ASASU. S e n a t e - h a s o p en ed its E g y p t h a s th reaten ed to boycott th e proposed G eneva p rev io u sly clo sed B u sin e ss S e n a to r P a u l peace conference unless stalled talk s to reinforce th e cease­ com m ittee m eetings to th e - L a u b , c h a irm a n o f th e fire m ak e som e p ro g ress. * S enate finance com m ittee, Isra e li rad io rep o rted w ar p riso n ers held by Egypt h ad i public. Several senators w hich decides funding for been to rtu re d du rin g th e ir cap tiv ity . T he Isra e li g o v ern m en t: com plained th a t they had many U niversity h a s avoided com m ent an th e alleged to rtu re ap p aren tly to th e r ig h t to a tte n d o rganizations, was avoid jeop ard isin g th e peace talk s. " com m ittee m eetings even if especially opposed to th e they w ere n o t m em bers of Love resigns as energy ch ief vote disclosure suggestion. th e com m ittee. P re sid e n t Nixon’s chief energy ad v iser, Jo h n A. Love s , The open m eeting change The leg isla tio n resig n ed M onday a s th e pow er o v er energy policy shifted to is effective im m ediately, a u th o riz in g th e o pen th e T reasu ry D epartm ent. b u t indications w ere th a t c o m m itte e Tneetings Love favored gasoline ratio n in g , in opposition to o d y ASASU sen ato rs w ill be originally applied only to T reasu ry S ecretary G eorge Shultz, who advocated a high allow ed to speak a t th e ASASU sen ato rs, bu t a n tax . m eetings. am endm ent e x te n d e d Inform ed sources indicate th is disagreem ent over m eeting access to a ll ASU B u sin e ss S e n a to r B ob ra th m ie g v aran s taxation w aa flin n an aa fa r m a aa jgn in g o f tha students. Kenison said since sen ato rs policy m aking. B e fo re th e S e n a te a re elected rep resen tativ es Federal debt celling passed . d e c id e d to a llo w th e of th e students, only they T he S enate p assed a tem porary b ill increasin g th e m e e tin g s o p e n . to th e should be allow ed to sp eak féd éral d eb t ceiling M onday a fte r rem oving am endm ents s tu d e n ts , l ib e r a l A rts a t to e m eetings. providing public financing of fed eral ¿lection cam paigns. S e n a to r B ru c e O rn ste in The ASASU Senate also T he vote cam e a fte r supporter s of th e cam paign proposed th a t a ll votes in a authorized $384 to h ire a n financing bill w ere tw ice unable to b reak a filib u ster by th e com m ittee m eeting be m ade opposition. public. v T he b in , w hich h a s been passed by th e H ouse, increases H is su g g e stio n w as file ceiling to $475.7 billion through Ju n e 3. defeated. S everal sen ato rs a n d ASASU F ir s t V ice Charges against Krogh dropped P re s id e n t P at N o rris C harges a g a in st E g il K rogh w ere dism issed by a opposed O r n s t e i n ’’ s Superior C ourt judge M onday a fte r he took K rogh’s guilty suggestion, saying i t would plea to a sim ila r ch arg e in W ashington D.C. into consideration. K rogh w as indicted for his ro le in th e E llsb erg burglary. far on unforgettable He h as adm itted approving tool break-in to g e t E llsb erg ’s^ > experience dine at the psychiatric records. tg y p i threatens boycott .9Ç3 .6?í uSj a ssista n t d ire c to r fo r to e ASASU T e n a n t-H o u sin g A ssociation. A d m in is tr a tiv e V ic e P re sid e n t M ike A rruda told to e S e n a te a n a s s is ta n t d ire c to r is h e e d ed because Tenant-H ousing w ill be expanding. H e s a id h e lp w ill b e n eeded to in te r p r e t A rizo n a ’s new L a n d lo rd T en an t A ct a n d to s ta r t w ork on a proposed consum er p rotection p ro g ram a t ASU. K en iso n o p p o se d to e ap p ro p riatio n a n d to ld th e se n a te , “ We often fa ll in to th e ru t of t h in k in g w e’r e an e m p lo y m e n t a g e n c y up h e re .” H e sa id th e purpose of ASASU is to provide p ro g ram s fo r stu d en ts, not to s ta ff them . SKI PACKAGES Kissinger m eets with NATO S ecretary of S tate H enry K issinger w ill leav e S aturday for a m eeting of N orth A tlantic T reaty O rganization m in isters in B russels. I GekkpTfetoplG TO EVERYW HERE C o n scio u s C o o k er) THE ROCKIES - THE SIH IR AS THE A LP S tor. DISCOUNT ON ALL JE W E L R Y C M Today 956-6250 WITH THIS COUPON INDIAN JEWELRY Bever Silver & Jewelru Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205 525 South M ill— Tempo Open M on.-Fri 5:30 to 5 p.m. -______ Phone 968-3462 GRAND OPENING I \ V. SELF-STORAGE ______ fo r tu b noma am p Businas» 3530 EA ST INDIAN SCHOOL 41S&MIUAVK.TMN The UTM O ST in Travel inu »AT. A L L A P O LLO WORLD TR AVEL LETÜSWIRE YOU FORBRUIT. | Our contemporary "wires” come in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored tenses to go with them. Whatever your teste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame deslpis from around the world. With the eapart help of our staff, you’ll find fashion syswear just right foryou. Come in — for a new outlook. TEMPE <16 MUvOpUeal Im 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS _ ' THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. 2N7-7664 S % £ ? t o , 987-7333 ^ 4 £ -M*Wal **»* A««BWMfcWi'xafaHauia.wuiWj»wwa»je>aw A ssistant Sports E d ito r: ■ editors. for a student charged with Roger WtttHn cheating or jdagiarism to ap­ “Students in fids discipline Perspective E d ito r: John peal the charges. If the student don’t worry about sex, they U ta d w cannot resolve file problem with worry about proficiency;:: The Photo Editor: Pete Jordan the tactdty member, the student editor will get fuQ cooperation A ssistant Photographer: may have an informal meeting right on down thè line,” Lance Dave Chasewith file dean of the college sm v involved. The dean then at­ This is file last week of Nolan has determined several tempts to arbitrate tae problem publication for the fall State change* fo r tae spring paper. between the student and faculty “There must be a g rad er member. «unpharix on news a id in­ vestigative reporting. The State JEWELERS Press has to die paid relied too heavily on comingovents filler m aterial, which does a disservice to both the reader and the reporter,” Nolan wrote in her application for editor. O ther anticipated changes indude opening the editorial pages to a wider variety I f contributors making better use of the infrequently tapped expertise of faculty members Wljat would you like i f C l| ri^ iiii^ ? court If the problem is not resolved by then, the problem then goes to the chairman of the depart­ ment for recommendation and then back to the dean for it jb n n d session. If no solution is achieved by fUs tim e, the m atter then ap­ pears before the CSAA. Written m ajority end minority opinions are given to the parties involved end to fi» admtoistratiou. The adm inistration film decides what actions are to be taken. Teddy Haeseig,a student who worked on the proposal, arid that fi« CSAA protects tae students from a rb itra ry behavior by faculty and protects the faculty from dvil court action. Dr. - Leon Shefl, Dean of Students, said that right or nine students w ere placed on diadpHnary probation last year due to charges o f eith er cheating on exam s or 5plagiarism. « l È i “There has hem a trend that taet end le v of these cases came fiaotata fide office,” grid ShéB. He added tin t most of toe cases of this nature are handled by th e professor through grades. “I think there needs to he a process where a student can have a fair review,” »tried Shell. The CSAA prepend will be sent to Dr. Duncan Patten, the assistan t academ ic vice president, for action. Phoenix — 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tem pe — 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson r- 1037 N . Perk 622-7407 For the PICTURES you C A N 'T CLASSIFIED Take A G A IN . . 965-7572 IS $11.88 Process y o ir ram is the mast trusted darkroom equipment iu photography HONEYWELL NIKOR S ee the P rofessionals. 1 i e t -r-15 famous Varieties of PIZZA -r-Dnticious Italian Dishes —PITCHER BEER . . .$1. (large pitcher) 1127B SCOTTSDALERD. ...PHONE 9*6-6246 S e rait fWHWHh rearnaym PMmruA' U S E DANIEL'S CONVENIENT C R E D IT T E R M S D a n ie l's B u d g e t A c c o u n ts • D a n ie l's C h arge P la n s We A ccept: Bank Am erican! • Diners Club • Shoppers Charge M sstcr C h arge« Carte Blanche Am erican Express M MESA SHOP AT BAMEL'S rn* « :« » ■»‘•w♦ « » * u n s u a m M U H H E mem* • « » Page 4 — Tuesday, December 4 SP future j » i A new staff for the State Press takes over this week. We start with excitement, apprehension and high hope. Our paper w ill be the most exciting, the most entertaining, and the most enlightening, we've vowed. Our serious objectives are to include* m ore in-depth in v e stig a tiv e rep ortin g pieces, more entertainment features, and more creative use of photography. This week w ill be our See-if-we-can-get. the-paper-out week, with the -old staff staying around in case we have some problems. The changes w e're planning w ill begin to take form next semester. For years the paper has been critized for not covering a ll areas of campus properly, for being dull, and occasionally for being biased. The bias charge we constantly work to prevent, but the others tend to cause problems. For this reason, we ask greater student assistance. We get a lot of press releases and meeting notices, but not too many hot tips come in. We'd like to have more exciting news stories, but we :need to have students, faculty and staff members give us some suggestions. We could also use some reporters and contributors to follow up these suggestions, to w rite columns, and to generally help us improve the quality of the paper. The State Press offices are in the Stauffer building, A}it,ef}d staff members are there between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the week. Complaint s LE T T E R S To the editor: Last week the State Press and M ark K errigan, ASASU P resident, m ade statem ents about student representation on U niversity Com m ittees. The : ‘ ' ; - ' statements may be founded on •• -• > i- ft ' m facts, but when the article a t­ tacked the Grievance Com­ Dear Editor: m ittee, we, the student mem­ bers of the Committee felt the In the last few months we have heard a lot about a public need to respond. infringement on privacy. I am referring to the W atergate •* In the past the Committee has trials. Americans are insured die right of privacy in die been chaired or co-chaired by Constitution. This policy has been h« h«aH to it’s advantage Most of us are already feeling the crunch students from the University more and more throughout the yew s since it's creation. of the much-4iscussed “ energy c risis", and community, as it Is this year. However, there are many facets it hasn’t reached yet. we're told the worst is yet to come. We The State Press said that “die I would like to do my part to bring to the public’s shiver in underheated rooms, grum ble at committee deals directly with attention an unjust deprivation of privacy right here on our campus. the lack of a ir conditioning on hot days, and problems of the students’’ but this is non-factual. The Com­ I have tried to keep my address and phone nnmhw complain outright when we can't buy gas on m ittee deals directly with private by not having it published in the phone book and Sundays. problems of the University — divulging diem only to selected friends. I have nw own students, faculty and staff; personal reasons for this besides die obvious threat of But how many of us are actually doing harassing phone calls or letters. each of which are represented anything about it? We're going to need to do equally on our committee in a find that this information has been listed in the a lot more than turn down our thermostats 5:5:5 ratio. We see fids as an University Directory. My name, phone number, and adfress and drive less than 50 to make it through the equal division between dtathy-t were printed and distributed without my knowledge or consent. I cannot do anything about it now since the damage sections of the U niversity shortage. Experts tell us this is fa r from a is already done. I feel, however, that an effort «hnuld be com m unity. W ithout equal tem porary condition, and it may last into representation and parmade to stop this practice. H the University needs to have a the next century and beyond. 1 ticipation, the G rievance directory, it should a t least have die decency to ask die Committee would not be as iufividuMs if they want their personal information published. The University adm inistration has made effective as it is. We do deal with student I am withholding my name so as not to cause any undue an effort to Cut down on energy use by recognition. complaints — but we are a making sm all sacrifices in a few obvious Thank you. Committee of final recourse, areas, and has even formed a committee to after die exhaustion of all other look into other ways to conserve. But we, as channels which deal with Students, can-act as a committee of 27,000. situations which arise. Above us . is only die President of the University. Each of us should daily be on the lookout We think that die State Press for waste. For example, is the swimming should look into -equal pool heated during long periods when it's representation of committees not in use? Do University employes keep by die purposes of die com­ their eyes open for lights left on when not in mittees. This is our declaration E ditor P atty Notan of the fact that the above holds use? M anaging E ditor Ted W illiam son for our committee alone and News E ditor A nita M attante that we do not mean to imply Every tim e we see energy being used City E ditor Susan Luzader that in perhaps some cases unnecessarily we. should point it out to Sports E ditor B arry H ochfelder student in terests a re un­ someone in a position to do something about P erspective E ditor John LeHockey derrepresented. From the it — a department chairm an, a University Photo E ditor P ete Jo rd an . student m em bers of the adm inistrator, or even a groundskeeper. Staff W riters D ean B aker U niversity G rievance Com­ mittee. V-* ^ Jin* B rady, Those who don't know where to take a Michele Boyer Debba Nelson suggestion to see that it is acted upon m ay . Earl Carter F aculty A dviser / M ax Jennings Karla EkMaw bring it to the State Press. W e'll do our best A dvertising M anager Hal Hobele Maurice ‘Mo’ Portley to .notify, the proper person.. . .. t , Jeanne ............. -I tn r ;iw l1 V 1 / v t a~V- V-JM k'4Nsr:isnw-»»wa>#amyou need-on your SU PPLIES Crafts - P ictu re Frames PH O TO G RAPH Y Opoo Mon. AThors. Nights 10Parent Discount taStudent* U i E.Univeraty/ — W-4482 • PHOENIX • • SCOTTSDALE • 515 E. THOMAS 264-2531 LOS ARCOS MALL 947-4383 "EN ER G Y CRISIS!!" W H AT ARE YOU DOING A B O U T IT? present budget I "My company, Penn . Mutual, has developed a brand new plan specifically for college Seniors and graduate students. — “It not only provides the same , life insurance protection you'd cxpedl to buy when you're through school . . . it does it right now, even if you're on a light budget and working part rime. •» j . "Let me give you the facts. It'll take just to minutes, arid believe me, it's worth 10 minutes. Phone me or use the coupon." J a m e s J . S eib a s A ssbc: 301W . O sb o rn /P h Q crtrx 1 264-lTbV H ELP C O N SER V E IT. 726 Mill Ave. : —A ctivities The E d iter, w ith whom responsibility for publication rests, may a t Us discretion refnse noblication of anv item. Christmas specials from $12 95 Decorating Material ATTENTION ‘i«.¡i¡1 if you com m ute to cam pus. Join som e o f your follow stu den ts in a oar pool1 Opto 9-9 Monday thru Saturday 964-0385 To: Roger C. Dyer Yes, pleas«* call mo wilh Iho facts about ,IViu» Mutual's KIRcitl lift* insurance pfatt. w *‘ Name. Address «L, -- â Citi For more info call 967-7731 between 4-8 p.m. Wed. & Phone Col(c|!C \ car ; ,, THE PE N N MUTUAL LIBE INSURANCE ^COMPANY,Independence Square, Philadelphia. Pa. • Founded 184^ . ' i Page é — Tuesday, December 4 Research, recommendations R e q u e sts travel channels By KEN GUSTAFSON How many will it serve? What will the cost be per student' using die service? Why should limited funds be s p o t on tills project instead of another? W hat benefits w ill the U niversity reap from this service? Q u e s t io n s c o n c e r n i n g requests are heard quite often at ASU. They ere asked by com m ittees, deans, vice presidents, regents and legislators. What adm inistrative processes m ust a request by a professor or student pass through before it is initiated or turned down? Is it a University need or a student desire? Who establishes the priorities when demands for funds outstrip the funds available? These are questions with very complex answers, and answers that can stymie a request from any quarter of ASU. ' AD of our. needs are deter­ mined by either a department, college or budgeting u n it," stated G ilbert Cady, vice president of business affairs. “We have a constant series of requests for various depart­ ments and those requests are evaluated by a dean,” he said. Established under Dr. John Schwada, president of ASU, are five vice presidents who are administrative assistants to Die president in their respective areas ( business affairs, academ ics, student affairs, graduate studies and ad­ ministration). These vice presidents are advisers to Die president, and any request for funds or program expansion is delegated to the appropriate vice president for research and recommendations before Die president acts on it. “Wemeasure (Die request) in term s of what the total needs of the University are,” said Cady. According to Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, about 200 persons are involved in the researching of a request before he can act on it. “I have to have more data than what I think.” What does Hamm look at when evaluating a request? “First, the appropriateness in term s of being sponsored by this office. Secondly, whether or not it relates to the educational objectives of the University. Thirdly, the degree to which the proposal would be supported by whom it is provided for, and a decision in term s of its funding. There is a lim it to the money to be spent on certain programs. How much Is the program worth in term s of dollars?” Hamm said one of the im- Citron’s Sirplis J efferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for I, «Me A portant considerations is w hat. . can’t have quality faculty without quality facilities. We kinds of program s other are in an age when we have to universities are funding, and expose o ir students to equip­ under w h at, division or department of Die university it ment.” Woolf stated there is stiff is fended. com petition fo r the best The question of educational qualified faculty, and Diat the objectives and purpose of (he deciding factor could very weD U niversity is open to in­ terpretation by the various be Die available faculties. “Are they making it a better adm inistrators. institution for the students or “ They (a d m in is tra to rs ) just a prestigious institution?” approach this University as a job,” said M ark K errigan, Kerrigan asked. The one concern that kept president of A ssociated popping up in administrator’s Students, “They each have a specific function and Diey relate considerations of priorities and to Die University as of that needs was that of prestige for Die University. function.” According to Hamm, prestige “ASU has been caught up in building a university,” is tin t quality that makes ASU different Dian Harvard or Yale. Kerrigan added. “It was a If a program, such as Die band, college 13 years ago, and now it directly benefits a minority is a university. This has caused population of the University, the U niversity to be very Diat is fine. The band, however, business related. There is more indirectly benefits the entire money for building new U niversity through national buildings than im proving visibility. academic standards.” W hat-is more important to The phenomena of national ASU, more facilities or more visibility affects Die University in a number of ways. It results faculty? “We have to have in more and larger tax -free adequate facilities to go along witii the faculty,” said Troy donations and gran ts from private parties. The Arizona Crowder, assistan t to the Legislature would be tempted to president. “We have to create the en-. allocate to ASU a larger budget. vironment so Die students can More and b etter qualified learn and be motivated,” said faculty.could be drawn to ASU. Dr. Charles Woolf, dean of the And finally, a diploma from College of Liberal Arts. “You ASU would mean more, because SEMESTER BREAK WEEKEND CHRISTMAS VACATION of national visibility, to the outside world. Kenneth Bentson, member of the Board of Regents, said that a purpose of fhe regent! is to build “high-class institutions.” When considering requests and establishing prio rities, Woolf said, “We try to reward thorn that are productive, the ones tin t give national visibility to ASU, the area or person witii promise.” v«— “A request is judged on its relationship to th e ad­ vancement of ASU,” stated Growder. “What is most im­ portant to the University at this time? The first and foremost responsibility of the University is hi teaching.” only reason universities exist is. for students^ and somebody has to make the dedsfon a* to w hat they really need,” Hamtit m ite “ I t com et "dow n to n profeerional judgement,” said Dr. Scott Norton, professor of education. “ The judgem ent often ends up to be a campromise. Goals, standards and priorities are Always moving, it is not d e a rc u t” N Cady said , “ A university cannot be all things to all m en." ¡¡¡pj Y O U 'LL BE C R A Z Y T O O . . . about our:— — Indian turquoise rings — Polish hand carved boxes —Seri Indian ironwood carvings — Papago Indian baskets —African trade bead necklaces —Guatemala tree ornaments — Recycled-pa per Xmas cards —Museum reproduction sculpture THE GALLERY STORE . Matthew« Center, 2nd floor From 12 Noon to 4 P.M . Film Processing SPECIAL from Lewis Camera For every roll of color print film developed A printed you will receive a similar roll of color print film FR EE! with this ad. THIS O F F E R EX P IR E S D E C E M B E R IS • Photo Equipment Us means Greyhound, and.a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased standby air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE From ' To Roundtrip Faro Tompo— Tucson........ ................ »11.90 Temps — Y u m a ............... $19.70 Tompo— Lo» Angolo» .................»34.00 Tompo— A kuq verq u e.................53.20 Tompo— Son Ptopo............ ......3 4 .0 0 T ompo — Chica g o ......................»120.30 E. Biggerstaff o N e w - U sed - Repairs • Darkroom Supplies O20% Student D iscount all at LEWIS CAMERA 13 East SthSt. Toppo— 907-40)0 (Hayden Plata East) I23é N. Scottsdale Rd. Tampa -Mb tento A Ike top -,* M; TSMMMIS HWS.V.W, 1 ® ■ Tuesday, December i — Page 7 . . j . final exams scheduled Claa«* regularly M ±«lnkd on MWF or Dally at: .Wed. Dec. 19a t 7:40-0:30 .IM S. Dec. 18at 7:404:30 .Mon. D 8c.l?at 7:404:30 . .Tues. Dec. 18at 10-11:50 1 .Mon. Dec. 17a t 10-11:80 .lh iin .D ec.3 0 at 1041:50 ..Wed. Dec. t t a t 3:404:30 U . .Mon. Dec. W at 14:80 Unira. Dec. 20at3:404:30 Fri.D ec.21 a t3:404:30 7:40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . .FriDec.21 at7:400:30 8 : 4 0 . . f .... V .-4 . ...... ; . . . . ..Wed.Dec.l9atlOU:SO 9:15or 9 : 4 0 .. ... .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . X . .Thure. D ec.M at7:400:30 1 0 : 4 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . w . W e d . Dec. M at 14:80 11:40....... ............................... ......... Tnes. Dec. 13a t 3:404:30 12:15or 1 2 : 4 0 . . . . . .........Tues.D ec.M at 14:80 1 : 4 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . i ti . . . ¡ . . . .. .U nira. Dec. 30at 14:80 3:40 ...................... : . . . . . . ............... ......F rL D ec.31 a t 14:80 3:18o r3:40 .. . : .........M on.Dec. 17a t 3:404:30 4:40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fi t Dec. 31 at 1011:50 Iowa school presents award to Dr. Newburn United-Fund donations T he ASU U nited F und g o a l h a s a lm o s t b e e n roadbed, b u t $5,000 is s till needed fo r ad eq u ate funding n ex t y e a r. D o n atio n s fa c u lty a n d re a d ie d 86 p e r cent $37,300- goal. R ichard E ffland? professor of law an d coc h a irm a n o f - t h e U n ite d F und d riv e á t A 5U , sa id th e deadline fo r contributions h a s p a sse d , b u t m oney is still being accepted. “ We stfll hope to re a c h th e goal,” E fflan d said . ‘"The d eadline h a s p assed , b u t w e n ev er r e d ly c u t it off.” H e e n c o u ra g e d fa c u lty a n d s ta ff to g iv e a sm all p a rt of th e ir p ay ro ll check to th e fund, “ to a ca u se th a t re a lly counts.” Mistletoe for sole Mike Lange, president of Beta Beta Beta, eyes the holiday items the biology honorary is selling. Pam Giles (left) and Jan Etchson examine the mistletoe on the table located at Palmwalk near Old Main. A d vertisers: , State Press ends fall publication Friday, Dec. 7-only three moro Issues Form er U niversity P re s id e n t D r. H . K . N ew burn h a s receiv ed one of d ie firs t D istinguished E d u c a to r, A w ard s e v e r c o n fe rre d by th e S ta te U niversity of Iow a College of E ducation. Ssn Peril SPECIAL H ie a w a rd jv a s p n e o ls ix p resen ted la s t w eek a t the U of I during th e annual ad m in istratio n and supervision conference. N ew burn h a s been th e d ire c to r of th e U niversity’s C enter fo r th e Study of H igher E ducation, dean of th e C ollege of E ducation and h e h a s S erv ed on th e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e s o f num erous n atio n al education councils .' N ew b u rn is now ^ a professor of education a t ASU, a n d h e w as th e U niversity presid en t from 1969 to 1971. T h e c ita tio n a n d w all plaq u e w ere presen ted in recognition of N ew burn’s “ o u tsta n d in g s e rv ic e in higher education.” - GRANADA R0TALE H0METEL Each weekend get away and enjoy our 1bedroom suites, with complete kitchens. Wednesday DECEMBER CMC DM • Jacuni • Pool • Sanaa Rooms Tickets now at Civic Plaza Box O ffice and Diamond** Community Sax Office*. M ail order* al*o -P le a s e enclose self-addressed stam ped envelop*. Ticket Informa tion 262-7272 plat Bahaa Reereatien Ream Discount SI 400_$i ooo Ratas . . par aRa CHRISTMAS ART SALE ★ F R E E Friday night Social Hour unlimited free drinks to registered guests front- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Memorial Balea Art Gallery and Alumni Leunge ★ FR EE Continental Breakfast Saturday morning 4 to 10. SPECIAL GUEST STAÉ Jesse C o lin Ski Stowmboat 0 deys — 7 nites SMB Includes extras Jan. 7 — 14th Ski Vail s days S* 4 totes n u Jan. i t — ism dbg Chargs it on ynur Diamond's aco't. C a it Diamond's Travel ■Service ^4S-33S*tt*4B-S34«2 . .■ S a i sm < ■.m î* mM 1 i O p M M Çf WED.DEC.19p TOCSINCHWWHÏYCBfTER Music Hall Afi.imts jn , This offer good to all ASU students A famines — also ASU faculty, staff and ahtmni < % i* 5 minutes from ASU campus . 1435 North Scottsdale Rd. Call us for reservations A ask for the SUN D E V IL S P E C IA L j^ M K E M,-mmn80*p | WirMÈ&ÊMXMm lit H Ü Í S iM riM Pag« 8 — Tuesday, December 4 ASU offers ' < Latin studios study program A Latin American training program designed far gradarte students who plan to practice th d r profession in areas who« Spanish is spoken is being sponsored by ASU’s College of Education and the Center for Latin American Studies. The program is set tg) by the Southwest Alliance for Latin A m erica (SALA), . an organization of 16 universities in the southwest. G raduate students in education, agriculture, mass communications, social service administration, business and public adm inistration, en­ vironm ental design, home economics and environmental sciences are eligible for the program. The program begins Jan. 2 at the University of Oklahoma with a 10-day mini-semester ' course on Latin America and cross-cultural com­ m unications. The cultural orientation w ill continue throughout thé spring semester with weekly meetings a t ASU. An eight-week summer session wiU be from June 17 to ; Aug. 12 at the University Of Oklahom a’s H acienda E l Cobano Students can earn up to 14 credits in the program, which is partially funded by a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ± . , The fee for the progiain ^ i ! ..$1100. This includes tuition, ... living expenses and meals. - « Travel costs are additional, in terested students m ay apply for a limited number of scholarships. For additional information, students should call Professor ~;Susanne Shaffer at 965-3264. Pollock meets ASU people at' breakfast Gerald A. Pollock, possible D em ocratic candidate for governor, will meet with in­ terested m em bers of the University community Thurssday a t a no-host breakfast. The no-host breakfast, a non­ partisan opportunity for the U niversity com m unity to cKscuss concerns with public servants, will be at Sambo’s, 1020 E. Apache, at 7 a.m ., ac­ cording to Dr. Lewis Tambe, associate professor of history. Yule season list of jobs is available C h ristin as job offers have been posted in th e A cadem ic' S ervices building. S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in C h ristm a s -tim e e m p lo y ­ m en t should re g iste r fo r placem ent w ith th e stu d en t P a r t T im e-Sum m er D ivi­ sion, in ASB R o a n 102. A C a re e r S e rv ic e s sp o k e sm a n s a i d m o re t C h ristm a s jo b s w ill be ^ a ve ile h ls ie th o - w i & ■'éÊÊàs'AYiMmmBBÊBÊÊÊM to the energy problem. Over a year ago, we asked our plant engineers to establish an energy conservation program to cut waste, improve utilization and generally increase the effective use of our energy resources. In our plants we’re instituting programs to salvage oil a id other combustible m aterials that were once thought to be w aste m aterials of the manufacturing process. Then we’re using those former w aste mate-, rials to fire boilers in some plants and ' in others we’re cleaning die oil and selling it to local power generating stations. It’s a method that has been tried ahd tested. It works. It’s even economical. T A system developed by General Motors engineers for “scrubbing” the sulfur dioxide o u t of coal smoke is moving at an accelerated pace. As the technology is proved out, we’re making it available to anyone who can use i t There are large deposits of coal in the United States that will become immediate substitutes for oil when we can make sulfur-bearing coal an environmentally acceptable fuel. We are working toward improv­ ing the gas mileage in the cars we design and build. Wind tunnel experi­ ments, weight reduction programs and major programs for the develop­ m ent of more efficient engines are all being pushed ahead. And we are preparing ourselves to satisfy any increased future con­ sumer demand for smaller, more energy-efficient engines and cars. Properly utilized, m ass transport tation systém s are also highly effi­ cient users of energy, GM is engaged , m major research and productdevelroprtient programs to improve biis tran sp o rtatio n , th e m ost flexible, easiest and quickest to implement of m ass transportation systems. Those programs include the design ofbuses, new methods fra* the efficient operationofbusesonreservedorexdusive lanes into and through downtown areas or central business districts, ànd the autom ated control of rubbertire d tra n s it v eh icles on special guideways. Long range plans for m ass transportation developed by GM w ere ¿sp lay ed in Washington at Tfanspo 72. In addition to building standard rail commuter diesel electromotives* we have initiated efforts to produce locomotives powered only by elec­ tricity. GM, over many yèars, has done creativ e re se arc h w hich has been utilized by governm ent. agencies and transit operators In improving public tran sit As urban transportation system s are designed and aftàfbyëâ uy the various .llv M of governm ent GM will be ready to build the hardware. Energy can also be conserved by the more efficient use of the Cars and trucks now on the road. It is in everyone’s interest to get maximum gas mileage by maintaining cars and trucks in good order, avoiding .exces­ sive speeds and quick starts, and by sharing the ride whenever conve­ nient andpracticalEorînstance, driv­ ing at 50 mph rather than at 70 mph could increase gas mileage by about 20%. We are taking steps to remind our custom ers of these good driving practices. t : , GM is d j^ ln in e d to do its iu ll share in the resolution of the energy problem. V ‘ We also pledge our complete support for all reasonable govern­ m ent efforts to increase available energy and m aintaintnm & unfi con­ sum er choice. General Motors Transportation . «,r~S..S.J i w .- . Alte Tuesday, December TUESDAY and the helplessness, ~ 8 a m and 7 p.m, “Yoga For hopelessness, and despair of fee Health” — New, yoga series victim demonstrating how toachieve 3 p.m. “The Coarse of Oar m ental and physical fitness Ttmes” — Program deals wife through the ancient practice of how Japan grew to feird richest Yoga. coyntey after the American 9:30 p in . “Performance” — occupation; Classical music featuring the 7:30 p.m . “ Should the Grahma Horn Trio. President be Impeached?” — 10 p.m . “ Tomorrow’s Advocates debate pros and cons Yesterdays” — A documentary of this suggestion. on fee American Indian culture FRIDAY illustrating their contributions 7:30 p m “Wall Street Week” to the world and pligjht in ob­ . — Host Louis Rukeyser and a taining an education. panel of experts discuss the role 10:30 p.m. “Sticks and 8tones of farm machinery in the stock Will Build a House” — Concerns market. attem p ts to unravel the 10:30 p.m . “ The David mysteries of Indian ruins and Susskind Show” — David traces the development of the Susskind’s gu est, political Indian as a builder. experts and.long time Kennedy WEDNESDAY 7p jn . “The Oleanna Trail” — watchers look a t fee real Ted Kennedy and discuss fee effect Guest Pete Seeger and host of Chappaquiddick on his White Fred Stam er play and sing. House aspirations. , 8:80 p m “Incident a t Vichy” —• Arthur Miller’s tense dram a SATURDAY ■is set in occupied France, and 1:30 p m Firing Line” —. asks the question: is individual W iliam F . Buckley, J r. and his survival fee single m ost im ­ guests discuss the lim its of portant force in human life? behavioral control. 10 p m “Woman” — Dr.. 7 p m “Soccer: U of Penn­ William M arra says teenagers sylvania vs. Princeton” today have too much control 9 p jp . “Dr. Erlich’s Magic over their lives in her discussion Bullet” — Eward G. Robinson of birth-control and teenagers. and Roth Gordon Mar in a 1940 THURSDAY dram a eoncendng a doctor who 1 p.m. “Consultation” — Dr. devotes his Bfe and his family to Gilbert Hefter discusses suicide medical research. 4 — Page 1 Parking lot closes Lot 71, south off Goodw in Stadium and south of A p a ch e B lv d ., w ill be closed D ec. 6 through Ja n . 19. • T he lot W ill undergo im p ro v e m e n ts in d ra in a g e a n d th e sidew alks. It w ill 'a lso be p erm anently ( paved/ says John E llin g so n , d ire cto r planning and con struction. Lots 84,87,88 and 79 w ill be open on the ea st sid e of cam pU s as a lte rn a tiv e p arkin g during closure. WE QUIT Jfltm. A nderson Ltd L o u t o f b u sin ess HINGING PLANTS 831 & Rural (Next to Bo Jo's) TMeCuam A ffairs Board Presents MonsieurVerdun ModernTiiites AKiitfp NewIM U«dfeht lie Great Dictatar H i «y f a i r - grt O B f 5 films for S4.00: Students tfM ! 5 films for $6.00: Generai Public TlclMt» Am OfUe in MU *1* until Jan. XS. 1974 130 E. University - In A L L S A L E S FINAL Arches fcit.it.'., ¿I, ^ Mini * * * * * * * » • • « -* .» * * ■ * > * ( > ■ * * P ” i ,y e b 2 9 u T . Pag« i f — Tuesday, December 4 Women students human sexuality talk 39 win 'Who's Thirty-nine AStF students have been named to “Who’» Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” for 1973-74. Students honored will be recognized a t the annual ASASU Award»* B anquet this spring and will have' their names listed in die annual edition of the national Who’s Who publication. K Selection was m ade on the basis of scholarship, ability and e x tra c u rric u la r a c t i v i t i e s , in c l u d i n g com m unity service. A selection com m ittee of students and faculty individually evaluated a biographical d a ta sheet supplied by each of the nearly 200 candidates. H ie 39 students-17 m en and 22 w om en-selected have TODAY ASASU Cultural A ttain Sai rt , m atting, 4:30p.m., MU Room 2SZ. Leach a t B otar Contar, 11:30-1,75c sponsored by HUM. Bahai Clubdiscussions, 7 » W. University,8p.m. * Christian Scianca Celiate Organization mealing, 7:30 p.m., Danfortti Chapel. Air Farce Recruiting Servlet, Sa.m. to 12p.m., Career Services Placement Office. German M erlng. 1:30 to 3 In faculty conference room LtC414 (fourth floor). Native American Stadias Association, 4:30 p.m., MU Mohave room, discussion of statewide coalition. ASU Blee Key is selling Skt Sunrise tickets 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. on thè mall today through Dec. 14. Free Breakfast, 7 to 9 a.m . daily except Sunday at the Golden Temple Restaurant, 41S S. Mill Ave., Tempo. Latin American Forum featuring me film "Pedro Param o," based on a famous Mexican novel, 4 p.m. at me Valley Art Theatre, Tempt, free admission. AWS Human Awareness Week meeting a t 2 p.m. in the MU Yuma room 267, all invited. Free Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation, 12 to 8 p.m. in the MU Coconino room 233; sponsored by the Students'International Meditation Society. UNICEF cards and calendars tor sale a t the Baker Center, on the mall near the Social Science building in me afternoon. Free, personal and situation counseling school days, Oanforth Chapel, 965-2357. Student Christmas Art Sale, now through Friday, 4 te IS p.m. la the MU Art Gallery and Alumni Lounge. Film Committee meeting, jointly with ASASU Cultural Affairs Board, 3:30 p.m. a t the MU Activity Center, MU Special Events Committee will begin decorating the Union tor Christm as; volunteers meet in me Activities Center at 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Classic Film Festival, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Secali in "D ark Passage," a t 7 p.m. In the MU Movie House, tree admission. Criadas Committee meeting, 4:33p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Choss Clubmeeting, 7p.m. htlheMU Alumni Lounge. Bridge Clubmeeting, 7:15 p.m.'In the MU Alumni Lounge. Lunch a t Baker Center, sponsored by American Baptist, 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. 75c German Club, 7 p.m. a t the Pizza Hut, 1 block east of Rural on University, in the Banquet Room. Baptist Student Union gamering. 12:40 p.m. at Danfortti Chapel. Model UN meeting, I p.m., MU 203. Anthropology club, 7 p.m., MU Phial room. Dr. Henkel of the ASU Geography department. Social Welfare Club, 1:40 p.m. West Hall 149. Horns 'n Halos, 7 to 9:30 p.m ., MU Maricopa room, square dancing. Scientology ASU 7:30 p.m., MU Yavapai room. Elomoatary, klngorgartsn and nursing educators, 3:30p.m. in the MU Pinal room, special speaker on holiday planning. Pan American Club, 1:30 p.m. LL A 201, Spanish conversation, movies, slides and music. an a v erag e g rad e index of 3.61. Ages ran g e from 20 through 31 and th e students re p re s e n t 28 d iffe re n t academ ic disciplines. S tu d e n ts S e le c te d a r e M ichael A rruda, N orm an B att, R and D ee B ow erm an, H e a th e r B ry a n , N an cy B u rb e c k , M a ry B u sb y , Susan Clouse, L ee C ordier, John D urand, B eth E akin an d M ary G ail E verson. A lso, D o u g las Guffey, Jo h n H e sta n d , S a n d ra Janzen, M artha J e tt, D iane Ju ro v ic, Susan K anadjian, M ark K errigan, E lizabeth K eyack, R ussell Leftw ich, M ary L ew ellen , Wayne L indquist, Steve L usk, T ere Ann M acL ean, Ira M attoff and N ancy M a tt , O thers include M arg aret M cA lpine, Thomas M cK inley, Marsha N ew m aif, P a t N orris, Ju lie Paterson, K atherine R ankin, Jean n e R ice, L eah S eib ert, L au rie V itt, N ancy W alker, H arry W hitehead, D ean Y oder an d T rum an Young. \ BUY / S ilt RN'a - LPN's - NA's - Students Any shifts, any days, wa pay WGGkly— no faa. Assignments in your own area. Nurses Central Registry 253é E . Indian School, Phx. 244-7200 The speakers wil discuss the biological and sociological aspects of human sexuality and present 1973 Alpine Skiing Vacation In Europe I . ■ i *' * Featuring m any.interesting sidetights — 31 hours of instruction onfional. Total Cost (from Los Angeles) Contact: Dr. James E . Odenkirk Office 124, Men's Gymnasium— or ca li MS-3151 • FOR SALE HELP WANTED Mobil* horn*—1 bedrm. and dan furnished, a ir conditioned, short walk to campus and shopping. Call 9463194 after 5 p m .________________ 02/7) 10% off with coupon men. latBaa shoes Backdoor Shop—7V S. Forest—Vi off shoe Ml*. (12/7) INDIAN JEWELRY for Chrlotm aa-one super gift. Call M il 9474)111. (12/6) Santa Doming, Zuni, Nava|o, and Singer jewelry. Betti 943-3522. 02/7} New 10 sp*ad bike. Boys 24"—390. Call 943-4544,________ (11/30) For sale—Ion speed bicycle—24” w /nght. Good shape. *40. »504454. (n /7 ) Several permanent p art tim e positions are open tor early mornings and svenino» hour*. Extensive paid training. Apply Washington Inventory Service 3019 E. Thomas Rd.—Phoenix. 9364550. (12/7) CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED Wa custom make commemorativo 4 per­ sonalized plaques th at land themselves to selling through an Imaginative person who can promote to other Individuals and groups ouch as fraternities, churches, high schools, etc. Our rep* achieve re­ sults by coordinating our efforts with their own. The person th at' wo select should be able to manage other salso people a t a future data. Your reply should Includa the year you will graduato and the amount of tim e th at you could Invasi aed i weak. A te Include soma Ideas about the promotion of a commemorative plaque on your campus should Arizona State win the Fiesta Bowl. NORTHCRAFT PRODUCTS Box 1 W estport, NY 12993 COUNCIL FOR OPPORTUNITY Slarae system AKAI tape deck. Sherwood tuner, Lenco turntable, KLH speakers, *400.00. Mara Information—Je rry 0564740, (12/5) Students to help distribute class evalua­ tion in LA. «57-4424. (12/4) IN GRADUATE MANAGEMENT INDIAN JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS — ONE SUPER GIFT. CALL MAI: 9474)111. (13/7) Guitar player for Funky Club Band. Ex­ perienced. versatile; travel, good aqulp­ m ant, sing tout load, hartnany. Tucson 747-0345. (12/5) Professional typing IBM Standard pica. Call M n. Dee 275-0145. (12/7) Typing experienced, neat, accurate Call Ann*. 944-4105. (1/22) PKUP & deliver ASU electric e llt* type. Call Lyn 9434420. . 1 (13/7) Typing—Call «45 7035 after 0 pm A week­ ends. Experlenced/IBM Setec. (2/1) Typing—IBM salectrlc. Pice type, Rose­ m ary vanee, Tampa. «47-9143. (13/7) IBM — pica o r ante. Grad paper exper­ ience. Edit assist. 944-1454. (137) PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Setectrlc. Misc. type styles B symbols. NE Fhx. by oppomtmant. «847903. (13/7) Work toward an M B A or MS degree In management at one of our ten member schools: Harvard, Cornell, CarnegieM ellon , Colum bia, Stanford, University of Chicago, Dartmouth, Wharton, M IT, or Berkeley. USHER TICKET TAKER needed « r events a t Phoenix Civic Plaza, Fey line Field, Fastrack. ale., see your Campus Placem ent attic*. (13/3) Females 18-22 for psychological research prelect. Call Tarry a t »44-5915. (12/5) TYPING M r. Bert King w ill be discussing fe llo w sh ip opportunities w ith a il interested m inority students on Thurs­ day, December 6th from 9:00 to 5:00 in the Placement Office, *59800 CLASSIFIED ADSE 72 Honda 250—must sell—4500 o r best offer. call «504)044. (12/4) E0UCATI0N | f| Davos, Switzerland a Chamonix, Franco 1* D A Y T R IP — Dac.29— Jan. 14 Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State P ré», Stauffer Ball, A lll. No ads accepted over the phone Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965>7572>for further infoppatkm. Student Rater. $1.30 minimum charge. 85c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each conaecutive day beyond the first day. If the~sd is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL Be ^MADE FOR CLAS S l/H fl/ ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. Commercial Ratet: Add 20% to the student rate. A ll ads not placed hy students for student activities will be charged for at the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3:00 pjn. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 pin. Wednesday.) NO REFUNDS WILL HE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS Microscope», doctors office and laboratory equipment. 254-3431. (12/5) NURSES NEEDEDI A ssociated W omen Students is sponsoring a program on hum an sex u ality a t 7:30 p .m . T hursday in th e G am m agc D orm lobby. v T he program w ill fea tu re D r. R ichard Jones, d irecto r o f ASU ’» Student H ealth C enter, and L ira H enze, a s sis ta n t sociology p ro fess« '. TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN *554)753. (5/3/74) «554205 or 257(12/30) 3 b te a ltit~ lñ jy m STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE. Shura M91ED List *54.95, your coot *21.«9. Call or writ*: Sound City Warehouse to r fra* cat*log 1544 Lea. Oaoa SUL, San Luis Obispo; Cal. 805/544-1235. (13/7) • ANNOUNCEMENTS Chr pool co-op -term ing. Any and alt commuting students welcome to loin. Call «47-7731 to r m ere Information be­ tween 4 4 p.m. Wed. & Thur. of flit* waok. _____________ (12/4) ‘ Liberal A rts Council budgot m eeting, Dec. 7, MU 871, 4:33 p.m. (13/5) Very special Im parls and handcrafted flam*. WHA GURU SHOP. 724 S. Mill (»4 Mon.-Sat.) (13/7) Creative People—help me bv onrtfrlnattng In an experim ent to demonstrate hew arty other m alere are. Select a conceptual Art problem from your dept. dock. Questions - c a ll «40-041.__________________ (12/5) Your psychiatrist ha* a burled desire to out In a Golden Tempi*: HELP HIMI 415 S. Mill (114 Monday-Saturday). (12/5) Dr. J . Allan Hynak will discuss "A Scien­ tific View of the Mysterious UFO's" a t Del W ebb's Townhouse' on Tuesday, Dec. 4 a t | p.m. Tickets a re S2J0 «or adults had f t for sludonts and are available a t Erickson Handicrafts, 111 E. Unlv. or a t th e door. For further Information call 9 3 *-15> 7.|________ *__________ 02/4) My pooplo slngsl a musical production by Full time ’ P ar t tim e. No selling. Phone Baruch Cation. Tm l . Doe. 4, Pim a Room from our offlce.C lose to the University. > 0 p-m. Sponsored hy Hlllat. (12/5) Earn high salary and bonuses. 24' Woman-sizes ssvan and nine attention. ,______________ 03/7) M a|or manufacturing company Is extend­ Overseas Job» Austra lia. Europe- 3. Am­ ing an biyflaflan to all woman attending erica. Africa. Students all pref*nloin and A 4.U. to attend our sampl* sale. The sal* occupations tlOO to IU 0 monthly. Expens­ will ha bald Nov. so, Dec. 1, Dec. 2, at es paid, overtim e, ilghtnolngi Free In­ 10 *.m. to 0 p.m . hi conlar onca ream a t formation. W rite: TRANS WORLD RE­ thu Oakwood Garden Apar tmen t», 5125 SEARCH, Dept. D 6, P.O Box 403, Cort* North 40fli Street. Please not* a 50% dis­ Madera, CA. »4925: (1/39) count wHI be ghian on all garm ents. Par further Information call Lari a t 9094221. Part-tim e positions new, toll Km* during .: / . . . . , . v ,;; 0 3 / 0 xmao break. 03440«. n sm GOLDEN TEMPLE CONSCIOUS COOK­ Coeds » and ouar. W* train cocktail ERY. Joyous to r ooup or tun dinner. 415 waitresses. Full or p art tira* positiore, MIIL «574297. (M i Muat be neat and attra e te »; Apply In parean. «SS N. Scottsdale Rd. 11 aJiL* »M«L 1 (13m AUTOMOBILES 58 'Ford Wagon, clean, funs great, a ir. O B or best otfor. Ask tor Esc p «884)85: (18/4) RENT Tempo Brand now 3 bedroom furnished mobile horn* *154.40 monthly. Tri City Treflor CT. 3330 E. Apache S lid Tempe. Catl ito -lite o r 36S72Ÿ0. (13/7) On* hsdroom, torntahad. in flitte paid— LaCrasanto Park—«171JO. Month .rant • LOST SERVICES 5 ? Ä * Ä 5013 Vacations to Europe, Hawaii, Mexico, South America, Africa, Caribbean, South P a cific Orient, and Israël EU R AILPA SSES • SKI PACK AG ES A ir line Tlckets-Cnriseand Steamship tickets PH O N E 2*4*73 FO R F R E E T R A V E L BROCHURES, INFORM ATION ANO RESER VATIO N S v»naw>irMi|wiiiiFintFiariiew>i, from ThePIONEER CAMERA SHOP y e ty o e r cam era the outrageously colorful HoneyweE Fleet* neckstrap for Christmas. fi ffî*JS'kyUJ* 'w *Il ^ miàv*Ê^Ê A^ y tphrp| h can't h e described ht p rin t. î . se e R e t ass Tampa Confer— *47-4442 University and Mill * k r%" 1 .ylleb .m.q m m 1 »SVMI f Ski G lasses a t DAX 126 E. SEVENTH ST. TEMPE • 968-3686 SÄ2