Grounded skydivers ffiday Arizona State Univet'sity Ray Keeler, «writ shirt, and Dick Trusty ware out on Sahuaro F ie ld Thursday afternoon trying to fly like kites. Despite a couple of $ t§ M f friends (bottom righfly they Just couldn't seem to get off the ground for long. m) yj£4Jfï£l, \ Page 2 — F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 25 C lass rescheduling possible ASU studying energy use ’ “We don’t know who uses the m ost energy on campus,” he said, “but we’ll find out.” By Debbe Nelson C lass rescheduling is being considered as a possible energy saving source by the ASU Energy Commission. The U niversity has initiated steps to cut back fuel use. George Zelenski, associate director of the Pow er P la n t said refrigeration in all campus buildings has been turned off since Nov. 1. Chairman Lee Thompson, dean of the College of E n g in eerin g , said rescheduling would be considered only if economic and enrollment factors are favorable to the University. Ways of conserving electricity, natural gas, and gasoline are being studied by the commission. The com m ission of students, faculty and adm inistra tio n is Studying energy use a t ASU and making recommendations to U niversity P resid en t John Schw ada in the interest of conservation on campus; Thompson said. “But we have to consider economic factors in any solutions,” Thompson said. “The University musts for the students. If students can’t get here because of rescheduled c lasses, our enrollm ent goes down. If enrollment goes (town, the University will not have enough money. . / ' ■V “OUT recommendations m ust be consistent with m aintaining reasonable enrollm ent,” he said. Zelerudri said heating has been lim ited to four hours a day in all buildings except dorms, the Life Science and Physical Science buildings. in finding —luttons. “ If w e’re ' going to conserve these things, we have to know what we’re he said. Bug i.ine is a free student tran sp o rtatio n w ill be discussed a t a later date, he said. Sub-com m ittees have been assigned to study each facet of energy use a t ASU. The University will present the committees with data indicating the division of University use of electricity, gas, and other forms of energy, Thompson said. But Line is a free student bus service from Phoenix to ASU, funded through advertisem ents. It is presently ' encountering over-crowding problems. Thompson said collection of data will be the first step B r in c h is S e rv e d . P u b lic Lectures Board Presents JESSICA MITFORD speaking on the "M odern Techniques of M u ck ra k in g ." A free-wheeling talk by the author of KIND A USUAL PUNISHMENT — the PRISON BUSINESS A the best seller THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEATH' Tuesday, Ja n . 29 — 8 p.m . Public Cordially Invited d fte r-C h ris tm a s 19% «• M % OFF all Hems savings available as w e resto ck for 19741 B ig — R ing s — _ pans — w a tch e s — w a tch p e n d e n ts — ch a rm s bonds b ra c e le ts — lig h te rs — tie ta c k s — c u ff lin k s — k e y rin g s - i . e a rrin g s — w a lle ts —— lo c k e ts — c ro sse s — pewter mugs — silver trays — etc. — (Sole prices effective thru Jan. 31). Every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .w e’re going to bring you a most de­ lightful dining experience. The Sunday Brunch from North Bank in Tempe. Seven exotic omelette dishes such as the Barcelona. A fluffy omelette topped with Sour Cream and Span­ ish Salsa. Or Hayden's Ferry. Filled TEMPE with diced ham, chopped green Comer of University and Mill peppers and Cheddar cheese. For reservations call 968-3444 other menu specialties like the 5-----> And sc Santiago Skill it. Ground top sirloin Tempe B r id ie llf o smothered in Spanish sauce served i f # with scrambled eggs in a skiHet. U n iversity S4I Or the Western Broiler. Breast of ASU £ Turkey, baked ham, tomato and cheese on an English muffin. Gammagc c \ f t V i 1 And. ■e How about a liquid brunch? Only* Apache Blvd. 990. Fruit Daiquiris. Golden Cadil­ >* Broedwey lacs. Tequilla Sunrise. Harvey Wall* bangers. Double.. Bloody Marys. uT Su perstition Frwy.‘ Margaritas. r ■ Baseline The Lakes Brunch Always includes unlimited -4 trips to our new Brunch Salad Par. (Jempe Jewelers Inc, (Formerly Budd's Jew elers) 70S S. Forest Ave„ Tempe "In O xford Square" SKACjOBSTCR PRI/MER» cocoas 1 F rid a y , January 25 — Paga 3 ASASU reform Plan w ould elim inóte Senate By Patty Nolan The constitutional reform committee of the Associated Student Senate presented a plan Thursday that would elim inate th e ASASU Senate. • Notes in the proposed plan 'Indicate its purpose is to “stream line the workings of ASASU” and fo make the organization more reinvent to students. The proposed (dan would utilize a series of subor­ dinate councils whose representatives would be elected by each college. The college councils will review budget requests of organizations in th e ir college and submit a total college budget to the first council. elected to an executive committee and join the tour ASASU executive officers in determ ining policy. The committee could also ap­ prove em ergency budget measures and serve as a representative for student opinion. At the top of the new ASASU system would be file president, the executive vice president and' the ac­ tivities vice president. A new office, campus affairs vice president, would be a combination of this year’s a d m in is tr a tiv e v ic e president, and the Associated Women Students president These executive officers wotdd administer - the programs formulated in (he various councils and would oversee the ASASU boards. These college councils would also in itia te and adm inister program s and relay student opinion to the higher-level first council. P at Norris, ASASU first vice president, explained the sim plicity of the proposal is its m ajor asset. She is considering holding a special senate session each week until action is taken cm this proposal. Following senate ap ­ proval, it wotdd be studied by three faculty members appointed by U niversity P resident Schwada and three students appointed by ASASU P resident M ark Kerrigan. If this conference com­ m ittee approves the proposal, it would be sub­ m itted to students at the next general election. If passed, it would take effect the following year for 1975-76. New Semester SPECIALS! This first council would be com posed of elected members of the college councils, the campus ac­ tivities vice president and five activities vice president. ADVENTURER MONOCHROME TV 12" Diagonal — 74 Sq. Inch Viewing Area MODEL SF 2101 GD * The M onochrom e H ybrid Chassis — incorporates inte­ grated c irc u itry an d man. solid-state d e v ic e s for cool operation and a long depend­ able nr life The group would conduct, hearings and approve the annual appropriation of student activity fees and approve by-law s and revisions in th e ASASU organizational structure. Only i Weight — 14Vfe lbs. Three members of this first council would be m Sorority hosts * 69" v \M 7 0 1 $2998 Decorating Material I " 1' ' " . l i f f ? ' . fi opénMan:SThwr¿NleWs^- ridpercent Discount»«Students :1 111 E. University — 967-4482 '/ t f F ,0 " T . C n H tg e • VALUE AT A BUDGET PRICE! J.IW V 89° " 19» White They Last! STEAM & DRY IRON Model F-63 Other 1 Wake-to-Music o r Wake-to-Alarm. 2. Page digital readout with la r g e lighted numerals. $. Sleep switch shuts off rpdio automatically; ad­ justable up to 3 hours. Lets you go to sleep c a ts . . S 1 BARREL/ ~ SPECIAL ~ : AM Clock 1Sw itches from steam to d ry a t the push o f a button. ’ Features 2 5 steam vents fo r over­ a ll d istribu tio n of steam plus GE DUREVER* Cordset that is heat resistant, w ill not fray, crack or peel in norm al use and has tittle tendency to tangle or Mph- O ily Radios ^ a t ,a l,$ 1 0” CAMPUS DRUG CO. ’ ARTISTA DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crufts • Picture Frames?, BRECK NOW R e g u la rly *1” / / / / 2 R o lls Color F ilm 126— 12 exposures — plus P a ir of Paitty hose — p lu s 50c cou p on fo r processing a ll fo r Only 7 02. Sizt by G ille tte THE COMPLETE HAIRSTYLING SYSTEM •K OR 'VFM AD TR TY SIN -GA FO AO STW ER a tta c h m e n ts 1GE Compact repeat alarm awakens you, lets you snooze, awakens you again. i GE Compact repeat alarm easily fits on bedside table. Gold Formula HAIRDRYER/STY HAIRDRYER/STYLER LER • tPOSITIONS setting at nightclub The annual D rink ‘n ’ Drown benefit for Multiple Sclerosis will be sponsored by the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Monday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Fifth N ational B anque in Phoenix. Jan Sully, philanthropic chairw om an, stated the benefit wiU be hosted tty members of the Phoenix Suns basketball team and will include live bands. All drinks will be ten cents with a cover charge of $2.00 for women and $3,00 for m en. T here w ill be interm ittent drawings for raffle prizes throughout the evening. /uperm ox • 5 STYLING Snooz-Alarm* II annual benefit 1 1 W Ê S é m m ÊÊW ASU will offer a math program far school children with learnning problems, said Dr. Jon Engdhardt, assistant professor of elementary education and program coordinator. [ The program beginning next month is one of three projects being carried on in the UJS., he said. The program is being offered by the College of Education, department of elementary education. “It will serve children who commonly have trouble learning math and who need help beyond that provided by the schools,” Engelhardt said. “It’s not a tutoring service. Well be administering diagnostic tests to find the source of the learning problem, then well try to remedy it,” be said. The program will be based on Engdhardt’s research con­ ducted last year. Method« to be used are patterned after the existing reading <««»ntor at ASU and observations made at the University of Maryland and the University of South Florida. Regbrtration begins Jan. 28 and is open to students in grades one through eight. There will be a fee far materials and registration but Engelhardt isaid partial scholrships are available. sfurfpwt «ill meet together once a week for the class which hpgina Feb. 5 and concludes May 7. Students will meet indivually with graduate assistants, he said. Classes WiU be in the Payne building. Rng«lh«rrit Mid interested persons should telephone 965-3519 and give their name and telephone number to the answering service so die call can be returned. rum tine? Hot A 1Cold Sandw iches, I Snacks — tv a ry thing you need fo r that qu ick p arty - a ll a t ou r Now I n iv e r a W y ___________O p ti la ily 1 to 1 , S ite I S « » 1 f t 7 ________ -_____ _ Takeout Csatsr v^’V- Page 4 — F rid a y , January 25 Opportunity H A dm inistrators take note. A t a tim e when m ost of us are w orrying about high fuel prices and in a b ility to get our gas tanks fille d , not to m ention the ever­ present problem of finding a parking place w ithin w alking distance of cam pus, we have been slapped in the face w ith a t least a p artial solution. Students have shown th e ir w illingness to participate in m ass transportation by th e ir lite ra lly overw helm ing response to the newly in itiated Bug Line. The busses have been packed w ith com m uters every day th is week, and yesterday the d riv e r was forced to turn aw ay 20 people a t its firs t stop because there sim p ly was not enough room . It is apparent that m ore busses are called for to meet the demand. The coordinators of the bus liner John B alfour and Ed Sears, say it is im possible to buy any m ore w ithout fin an cial backing. It is inconceivable to us that the adm inistration w ill close its eyes to this opportunity to serve the students. The cost of m ore busses seems a sm all p rice fo pay to help solve parking problem s w e've w restled w ith for years. It's not often th e U n iv e rs ity adm inistration gets an opportunity to help students so m uch by doing so little . Let's hope they take advantage of th is one. O p in io n stale press Rob Horow itz What's with the women against the ERA? I Around us th ere are growing indications of a new push by the women’s movement for ratification by Arizona of the Equal R ights Amendment. The scripts of its female sup­ p o rters and th e ir m ale opponents are fam iliar to many of us by now; I would like to share some thoughts concerning a som etim es neglected third group: rabid female opponents of the ERA. In attempting to com­ prehend the violently hostile opposition of some women towards the ERA, attention should be directed towards w hat it rep resents psychologically for such women, rather than legally. People w ith repressed ambivalence towards basic concerns often will react w ith seem ingly ’ inap­ propriate violence if their precarious inner balance is threatened. For example, a person trying to reconcile himself to a drab, trapped lifesty le m ay b itterly criticize any lifestyle which he perceives as ex­ travagantly free, and which makes acceptance of his own more difficult. The women’s liberation movement, as represented recently by the drive for ERA ratification, energizes am bivalence on several different levels, thus causing discom fort and resentm ent in many women. . H ie most important areas of ambivalence would include a ttitu d e s tow ards in­ dependence, aggressive­ ness, and sexual identity. At some level m ost women would probably prefer the experience of - being independent to being heavily dependent upon someone else. Yet one en­ counters resistance to such a suggestion, p artially bécause th e rew ards of independence a re less tangible than those of dependence (most women fe d they’ve gained nothing by paying for their share of ft a date). Independence entails new problems. Having to choose am ong a burgeoning num ber of possible life styles brings the problem described by Toffler as “ overchoice,” w here no single choice seem s -to w arran t the necessary abandonm ent of all the others, with inertia and frustration sometimes the outcome. Some women who m ight seek m ore in­ dependence are scared by the prospect of the total, alienated autonomy seen by many men in our society a s ' an ideal. F inally, w hile un­ consciously desiring more se lf-su ffic ie n c y , ’ ma ny women have had inadequate psychological preparation. Socialized as non­ competitive beings (except with regards to finding a husband), and often actively discouraged from com­ peting w ith m en, many women understandably would feel threatened by sudden im m ersion in a w orld of equal respon­ sibility, stripped of feminine privileges. They fear the freedom of such a situation and consequently repress feelings of thw arted in­ dependence which m ight cause them to support changes in the status quo Sim ilarly, the relativ e passiveness traditionally considered proper to the fem ale role m ay m ake women balk at identifying with the aggressive Image of women’s libbers. Yet there exists within people, regardless of sex, a desire to exert some degree of personal power or force on their environment. Not wanting to be “pushy” or “unfeminine,” women may repress this; or express it only indirectly» sometimes in coy, manipulative ways (“I can wrap h p ^aro u n d my litill fin g er’) / Some women squirm a s th e ir dorm ant forcefulness is poked into consciousness. Occasional homosexual fantasies are not unusual among women. Y et women, like men, desire to be sexually “norm al,” and may experience anxiety a t any hint of hom osexual interest. This can lead to strong suppression of any degree of bi-sexuality within them , and bring angry condemnation, especially when speaking to men, or sometimes gay-linked; sis­ terhood-oriented women’s groups. This behavior model is sim ilar to the model explaining men who, unsure of their own sexual identity, mock and beat up male homosexuals. . I believe that aw areness' of the swirl of confusion, fear, and am bivalence which has been diseussed provides a context for comprehending some of the m ore virulent fem ale reactions against the ERA and its supporters. Friday# Ja n u a ry 25 - ¿ F i f e 5 HHPing is a natu ral p r o c e ss. L istening is an a r t . . . We would like you to know the difference. Have you over really listened to what your speakers a re spying? Does that music really touch you? Do you feel the mystifying sensations of the instruments and voices reaching out for you? You should. Provided the rest of your audio system is adequate, your speakers can make all the difference in the world. It Is the speakers th at carry the message to you. That melodic message that spells the difference between the a rt of listening. . . and simply hearing. Knowing that difference Is knowing Marantz. Because Marantz IS the difference. Now Marantz Introduces a new speaker system to the already prestigious Imporlal line — the Imperial 8 Floor-Standing Speaker System . . . combining all the functions and features of truly superior speakers, with the sleek fashion and design of hand-crafted furniture ensembles. It's tim e to talk shop. * 299" Wbsouid better SAVE 'BO" EACH WHEN PURCHASED WITH A MARANTZ ELECTRONIC COMPONENT. MARANTZ SPECIALS Regular SA LE No. 2010 AM-FM Receiver $ 199.95 $154 NO. 19 $1,200.00 SIM No. 4430 4 Channel Receiver $ 999.95 $395 No. 4100 4 Channel Amplifier 8 499.95 $294 No. 2440 4 Channel Adaptor-AMP S 299.95 $194 World's Moat Expansive Receiver THESE MARANTZ SPECIALS ARE NEW AND DISPLAY MODELS, AND THEY CARRY OUR FULL WARRANTY. SEE OUR U S E D E Q U IP M E N T M ANY T R A D E R S ON M AR AN TZ YES, WE HAVE M AR AN TZ SPEA K ER S F R O M $50. i Page 6 — F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 25 By Greg Hagaa The clinical psychology program at ASU which lost its accreditation last October is appealing to the American Psychological • Association i APAt in Washnngton, D.C. Dr. Glenn MUler, acting director of clinical psychology, said $ e Board of Directors of the APA has granted an appeal to the ASU program and has appointed a three-man pmel to hamBA the appeal. The panel will be made op of independent experts from around the country, Miller said. None of the experts chosen will be from the Committee on Accrediting Procedures which paper the quality of a research program,” he said. The next step is a meeting in Washington with die three independent experts, one repr esentative from the accrediting committee and w» fw»n ASU, Miller add. The meeting will be on Jan. 31, and will represent ASU. He said there is little precedent for overturning ihrishni» m»A» by the accrediting " committee. -Whatever decision the panel makes will be final. We feel as tlmgh we have a strong case," he said, Most- university programs that lose their accreditation in ftioenik, he said. The problem is the VA only gives stipends to students in an .accredited program, he said. There are approximately 40 graduate studentsdoing work in clinical psychology. Miller said almost every student receives some money from die V A X / "It Is difficult to. document on paper the quality of a research propram." made the original decision, he sajjJ; The appeal to the APA was a joint effort by MUler and ASU President John Schwada. Miller said he and Schwada collaborated to give new information and to help interpret the information gathered by the acci^ting eommittee. rhe decision to withdraw the accreditation. Miller said, was based on data gathered by representatives of the ^cominittee while they were visiting ASU. These visits are called sight visits. Part of the problem ^stems from the fact that the representatives are only on campus for two days, he said. llus really is not enough time to see our research skill. "It is difficult to document on rarely appeal the decision, Miller said, “Generally what they do is simply reapply for ne„ a c c r e S S ^ ^ ” ^ The DTobbntwitkthis type of a c t i o n T S T S ^ b e mid. Many new applications take as long as one or two years to ^ approved If the panel in Washington decides to uphold the committees original decision the alternatives are limited. Other than continuing without ac­ creditation, re-applying as a new program is the only other alternative, he said. There has been one major side effect of the accreditation loss. Most of the graduate students doing research are receiving some kind of training stipend from the Veterans Administration (VA) Hospital Unm arried couples unable Dr. Glenn Miller A cting d ire c to r of th e clin ical psychology p rogram , Photo by Greg Hagan HAIRTA1LOR EAST UNBIX HAWCUTTING BOUTIQUE PRECISION STYLE CUTS Phoenix — 334 E . Camefbeck Rd. 263-0410 Temp* - 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Perk 622-7407 to file joint ta x returns Can two unm arried ASU students who are living together file a joint tax return? A phone call to the Phoenix area office of the internal Revenue Service confirmed the prevailing suspicions: no, they cannot. Ron Bringhurst, a tax auditor for the Internal Revenue service, said that according to Section 6013 of the IRS code, only a husband and wife may file a single joint return. Although the statem ent could be read to include common law m arriages, Bringhurst said, “Arizona doesn’t recognize common law m arriages.” MEDICAL ASSISTANTS SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Elite of Medical Assistant Schools Sponsored and Owned by M aricopa County M edical Society - a nonprofit organization. O ur 11th year of operation. Physician (M .D .) teaching staff.1\ / < Student counseling and study groups.v' & M Free placement. , J \x Student loan available. Licensed by State of Arizona. M ember of A rizona Private School Association gÿ f ' 3?T ; l l l l ì t o > ^ J U y > M U ^ . ì ! l l l>!>l 252-5696 Our contemporary “wires’’ coma in Ml shapes and sixes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll findwe have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fast :^n eyewear just right tor you. Como in—for a new outlook. Convenient credit terms, or um your Masted Charge or BankAmericard. m sm I Mb/tdaf M A ig S S .tírtíj Tempe Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ava. 967-7864 967-7333 f lj f l! O p tic a l F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 25 — Paga 1 OPEN 9:30 to 6:00 and Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00 miih I., . \ J ■ pi dX Sw eaters FABULOUS SELECTION Reg. ALTERATIONS NOT INCLUDED s28 Pullover Sweaters 40 % OFF SHIRT SPECIAL Long & Short Sleeves Famous Brands Includ FLARE PANTS Permanent Press Arrow PULLOVER KNIT FLARES SH IR TS CUFFER FLARES V alu es To SI Values to s14 VALUES TO s18 bankAmfricarq m ---•.■à >*• vvù'- i. .u 5 Page 8 — F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 25 Northlight has potential but no money By Craig Coulombe ■ A yellow sheet of paper stuck on die door of Fine A rts annex 116 reads “ N orthlight.” Sunlight blankets a room scattered w ith p lastic c h airs and paper bags, providing an unlikely setting for an a rt gallery. Bruce Morton, one of die Founders of Nor.thlight g allery , ad d an ASU g ra d u a te stu d en t of photography, displays his profile studies in the gallery, near Payne' Had. “Northlight was started in the fall of 1972 by grad students and faculty m em bers,” he said. “Now we’re turning it over to the undergraduates. It’s open to the whole university,” he added. Morton said they had litde support from ASASU when they opened the gallery. “When it first opened, students did a lot of work, fixed the place up and we had a fine show. But it was a fru itless effo rt because “ If we could m ake Northlight a lounge, put in som e good lights and rheostats (light dimmers) it could grow to be the best g allery in the V alley,” Morton said, “but students have to pay a lot for their photography supplies and too much money is already coming out of their pockets for Northlight.” work along with Morton’s through Feb. 8. Northlight is open 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Monday said. Photography „ undergraduate Dearborn is through F rid ay . F or information on exhibits and entries, call Bruce Morton or Neil M iller a t 965-5027.3 G reg Doyle, another photography undergraduate, helps run the g allery w ith other students under the supervision of photography professor Jack Stuler. “Last sem ester was really a disappointment, ’’ Doyle said. “We had trouble getting in here. We had virtually no money and photography students had to dip in to keep it going,” h e said. “We’d like to get some fu rn itu re, plan ts and carpets to make this gallery a lounge for students on this Self-portrait This unusual shot by and of ASU graduate student Bruce Morton is displayed at "N orfhliht," a student and faculty gallery in the Fin* Arts annex. Work by Morton and Russ Dearborn w ill be shown in the gallery th ro u g h . Feb. 8. “ N orthlight" is open 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . weekdays. Reading Course Increases Speed and Comprehension . . . .- j . ' ¡g l : jj Do you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of what you read ? Would you like to learn more efficient methods of studying? Methods that w ill decrease the amount of tim e you spend studying, and at the sam e tim e increase your understanding. If your answ er is Y E S , the Arizona State U niversity Reading Center has a highly individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you eoo root o Ford or other fine cor Ot a SPECIAL LOW W EEK -E» RATE gf. 8.00 * A DAY AND 14c PER MILE 4-Oay.WMkand raM : U t—SM fra* m llat . . , . The six week non-credit course can be taken by anyone! who pays the $25.00 fee. Registration begins January 22 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall, Further information may be obtained by calling 905-3474,3709 or 3519.’ Ifick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: SPRING 1974 First Session Section 1 Section 2 Section^ Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 U N L I M I T E D F R E E M ileage Rates ' 7Daystar$m.M or Renta Pinto for only $99a wool POr Yowr Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BU8EK 117 907-0382 or 003-6700 Second Session Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 Section 10 Section 11 Section 12 IM I February 4 to March 15 M night W night Th night T and Th T arid Th M-W-F 7:00 .7:00 7:00 9:15 10:40 9:40 9:30 p.m. 9:30. p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m . 11:55 a.m. 10:30 a.m. April 1 to May 10 M night W night Th night T and Th T and Th ]mv*Mïk;ï 7:00 9:30 p.m.' 7:00. 9:30. p.m. 7:80 9:30 p.m. 9:15 10:30 a.m. 18:40 mm 10:30 a.m. is F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 25 - P age 9 Regents okay justice class A new four-yeár program tending to a degree in criminal Justice has been authorized for foe spring semester by foe Arizona Board of Regents. The program initiates 12 new courses and provides funds for four new facility members. Dr. 1. Gayle Shuman, direcotr of foe ASU center for criminal justice said, “It’» whole new academic discipline. Most schools have three definite and distinct divisions in their criminal Justice teachings. Ibese three areas are law enforcement, correctional and court systems.” ASUoffers all three divisions into one package which will give foe student an overall coverage in criminal Justice,” he said. This curriculum was developed by faculty and ad­ visory committees over foe period of a year after visiting 20 university campuses, be said. It includes 54 semester hours of general studies, 45 in criminal Justice, and 27 in electives. Shuman said, “The next step is to get a masters program in criminal justice, which is a possibility in foe very future.” Minolta ■ n C T O R Y DEMO and REPRIR CLINIC T o d a y a n d T o m o rro w January 25 5 26 'jÀBin o) ¿i1 ishuìz io! ôÿi Rotary offers scholarships ASU students m ay win one-year, all expenses scholarships to E uropean u n iv ersities of their choice? The scholarships will be awarded by the A rizona R otary Club Scholarship Program . Phil Edlund, a Phoenix Rotarían in charge of the sc h o la rsh ip se le c tio n com m ittee, said , “ The program is designed to give college students the chance to attend school in and to prom o ternational understanding " E d l u n d ' said un­ dergraduate and graduate students are eligible ftp* the scholarships. Funds for the scholar­ ships com e from the N ational R otarían Fund, which receives its money from Rotary Clubs across the nation, Edlund said. He said Arizona’s nor­ thern district, which in­ cludes ASU, will receive four scholarships this year¿ two more than were given in the last two yew s. A pplications m ust, be received by the Rotary Club by March 15. Applications a re av ailab le a t the Downtown Rotary Club, in the Westward Ho building 334. For further information call Doris at 254-0366. Featuring: M in o lta 's fu ll line of Fine Photographic Equipm ent. -M inolta W est Coast technical representative to answ eqyour questions. -Three M in olta repairm er factory trained in Osaka, Japan, w ill check, Mean, adjust, and m ake m inor repairs w hile you watch without charge. Saturday only, 9:30 a.m . — 3:00 p.m. -Pioneer C am era's expert sales people to help m ake a M inolta yours. to n eer C c 19 E. 9th St. TEMPE CENTER - UNIT. ! MILL - 967-4662 :REE SPEC. CHECK Saturday January 26th 9 :3 0 M l to 3 PM . MRS. MM Pahi Healerl Advisor There's no problem- so greet she can't solve It ■&. love, m arriage or business. She cart tall you all about yourself —present, past and future — you will gain. . ; , .M7-M12 1123 ApatheBlvd., Tempo Open Daily* A.M.to 11 P.M. vicuñ ■ B ring th is coupon /and one of M in o lta's factory rep air technicians w ill check your M inolta cam era and adjust it to factory specifications Free. One cam era per custom er please. P io n e e r We C a re about your pictures Pag« 10 — F rid ay , Ja n u a ry 25 Federal official to give narcotics talk Tuesday Robert H. Munn, a special assistant with the U.S1 State Department, will speak at MECHÀ meets Monday in MU Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA) will have its first format, meeting of the spring semester Monday at 5 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room to discuss activities such as scholarships and visitations by high school and elementary students to ASU. MECHA will meet regularly on Mondays in the Coconino Room in the MU at 5 p.m. 12:45 p.m . January 29 in Social Science Building SS 108, on “Narcotics In Latin America” . A recen t " a rtic le in “Newsweek” said that Latin A m erica is replacing France as the main pipeline far heroin into the U.S. Munn’s foreign service background includes em­ b assy assignm ent» a t Tripoli, Baghdad, Tijuana, Jeroalem ,K hartoum and Ankara, i th;M Prior to the lecture, Munn will discuss international narcotics with Dr. E.H. P fuhl’s “ Sociology of Judicial Systems” class at 9:15 a.m. Slide shows will feature roadside art Police« blimp found fe a sib le However, Tempe Police Chief Arthur The use of a blimg in Tempe police work Fairbanks said Thursday h f had; nothas been found feasible, according to ^ received a copy of the Goodyear study. He Goodyear Aerospace Carp. said he expected the study by next week. A study by a corporation staff in Akron, Ohio has detailed the finding in a two-volume “Joe Pepitone (a Goodyear engineer) study for the City of Tempo, Goodyear told me Goodyear had completed the study officials said. but wanted to run its. cost figures back through die com puter,” Fairbanks »aid. th e G oodyear study gives reaso n s proving the feasibility of a bump including:. Fairbanks said he did not know what a —A blimp can operate atlow altitude and blimp would c o st But he said he expected the price of an airship “would almost pre­ a t slow speeds for surveillance purposes, em pt the city from buying it.” -rlts m aintenance and operating costs are low. He said if the city decides to buy a bUmp, it probably will seek a grant from the Law —f t is capable of flying 24 hours a day and E nforcem ent A ssistance A dm inistration alm ost 365 days a year. (LEAA) to pay for i t The LEAA furnished the city with $35,000 for the $110,000 —Its gasoline consumption is low* feasibility Study. The proposed ship would he 141 feet long Fairbanks said he proposed the use of and 35 feet in diam eter, and would hold a airships in the city’s police work alm ost one pilot and observer in a bubble-like cockpit, mid one-half years ago. officials said. TH&ftraty Pop a rt objects on American roadsides — such as a concrete dinosaur and an Iowa building shaped like an ear of corn—are ^ the subjects of two slide shows * at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Monday in Neeb Hall. IQ 0IE.8n S Titled “Roadside Americana: Revisited," the presentation is a revised version of a slide show given last March by ASU’s Ronald Gasowski, assistant professor of art. 4/elcotfes you 7Ô ••• . In la st spring’s show, Gasowski projected 500 slides he took in the summer of 1972, when he drove 13,000 miles under a faculty grant to photograph roadside a rt ob­ jects. Such highway attentiongetters are part of America’s a rt history and Arizona is rich in these road displays, Gasowski stated. “Throughout the country, these pop art objects illustrate how creative people are,” Gasowski said. “Driving to work in the morning can be an artistic adventure.” But the wayside creations are fading, he added. “The environmentalists are taking their toll. Ten years ago,' I saw three times as many signs and other pop art phenomena,” he said. “Roadside .art was successful because of the individualism nti f imii by the nation’s middle class,” Gasowski believes. “This individualism has produced some far-out and even corny art, but it is art all the same,” he said, “and we must write a whole new aesthetic for it.” A 50 cent donation is requested. The proceeds will be used ’ to bring Roger SMmomura, a University of Kansas art professor and a painter, to ASU this spring, Gasowski said. /b y Colli NS /M T t q u j /a S u N riS E S M Oat/ / * .. S K 2-30t o ■Si ft 5 <# a D e p o s it $ 2 fimGoys £ )ro u > N U /?// T e rn / oa G irls o o n i f F rid a y , January, 25 — F a g t 11 swim teams overcome f ig h t s low budget to M Ê K tÊ Ê fse a ë o à jB f Mark Bauer Women By Ellen Vlahovkh Past ASU women’s team s have sold cakes and cookies to raise money for trips to away meets, bid a budget increase for women’s sports has eased the problem , said swim coach Ramona Plummer. The departm ent has received a $26,000 increase and foe swim team ’s share will ease foe expenses. “I don’t think w ell have any more bake sales, ” she said. Plum m er hopes the ad­ ditional funds will enable the team to increase recruitingThe ASU team lost three girls to the U niversity of Miami because they w ere offered scholarships, she Said. “We’d like a few; more scholarships.. That’s wjbat we need to compete with the other schools,” Plummer said. As it is, the team is still championship quality. Last week they won the Funding problems have caused cancellation of two swim iheets for the undefeated $24) ASU m at’s swimming team , according to assistant men’s swimming coach Chris Harting. The undefeated record is %turnaround from last year’s team which lokuB six dual m eetsentered. The cancelled meets were to be h d d 'in Origon Jan. 17-16. Athletic Director Fred Miller said the budget has doubled over die ^ t four years to $26,000 for the men’s swimming and diving team s. ’ This am ount Of money limit« large scale recruiting by the swim m ing team and national prominence depends on strong recruiting, Harting said. Somb team members feel they are not ftdly backed by the athletic department. ■‘We work our asses off, and we don't get any recognition for it. We work and work and |t ’s „ cold in the morning andit sb rtof * gets "us dow n,” : fresm ttah swimmer Chria Kohlmeier said* The -men’s sfeiopning team has a ffmaiiar budget than the women’s team , Harting said. The team and head coach Walt Schleuter wanted to put up bleachers and charge ad* mission to home meets to raise additional money. The funds raised this way would have been used to help finance travel to away m eets. ASU sw im m e r Sally T u ttle , w in n er of th re e gold m ed als a t th e W orld S tu d en t f e m e s , The decision not to utilize the, e n d u re s th e d ru d g e ry c f p ra c tic e lap s to m a in ta in h e r skills. Photo by Rick Main y proposal was made by the ath letic departm ent without The swimming team defeated consulting Schleuter, Harting foe University of Arizona 63-42 said. and the University of Hawaii 78The decision was based on 19. , ' , , . ad m inistrative perogative Harting said the team is led because swimming is essen­ by Jeff Latz, who won a gold tially non-money m aking, medal in the Maccabiah Games Mill«: said. in Israel, senior Blair Driggs, in Support for the program is foe 200 m eter butterfly, mainly on the upswing ac­ sophomore sp rin ter Joel cording to Schleuter. “We’re Johnston, freshman distance getting support now that we swim m er Bruce Ross and never got before,” he said. breast stroker Kurt Michelson. The team has started suc­ cessfully, and Schleuter said he is optimistically looking ahead to the next few years because of a fine group o f , freshm an swimmers. $ i The Oregon rotgl trip was 9x12 used rugs-tt.OO sacrificed in Ordefr to go fe All Sizes In Stock Hawaii. Kejhhneier said the swimmers Had to spend about $100 of their own moneyJfa complete their finances. T te team npw plans to go to HawMi yearly and will use the trip as a ISIS E. Van Buren, Phx. recruiting tactic International Swimming and Diving Championship at the , > U niversity of W aterloo,1' In W aterloo, C anada, for, the second time in the five-year : < history of the meet! . competing against fourteen other schools from the U iL and Canada, the ASU team broke Six m eet records. New records were set in the 200 m eter relay, the 400, the 100 and the 50 m eter freesty le, the 100 m eter backstroke and tlie 50 m eter butterfly. The 200 m eter medley relay team set a record in the preliminary trials with a time of 1 : 56. but the team of Libby "T ullis, Ciridy Johnson, Pinky Collins and Carol Pflusheber was unable to equal that tune in foe finals. They finished first in the event with a final .tune of 1:57:1. ? Other ASU sw im m ers breaking meet records were Cappi Siefarth in the 50 m eter butterfly and M aryanne G raham in the 400 m eter freestyle. Ubby Tullis won the 50 m eter freestyle and the 100 m eter backstroke setting two meet records. M aryanne G raham also broke meet records in the 200 m eter backstroke and the 400 ' m eter free style. The team is working out daily preparing for their next meet, an invitational to be held at ASU Feb. 2. C A R PIT SPECIALS C A R PIT HOUÇI AIR ¡FORCE RECRUITMENT The U.S. A ir Force is recru itin g M IN O R IT Y stu d e n ts fo r p o sitio n s In a d m in is tra tio n , electronics, navigation, m echanics, com puter science, m ath, engineering and others. The positions are open toymen and women graduate and undergraduates. Captain W illy C. Law rence Captain Rodriquez and Sgt. D unkerly; w ill be in thillW all area from 8:30 a.m . to 10:30 a m. then at 12*00 to 2:00 p.m. in the A cadem ic Services Bldg, room H I A on January 29, 1974. 6PM FRL JAN . 25 through MIDNIGHT SUN. JA N SP O N SO R ED BY BULL FR O G RECORDS & TAPES 664 W C AM EL6A CK LA ULTIMA LTD, HAIRSTYLISTS 4167 N M ARSHALL WAY, SCTSDL. TURF SOARING SCH O O L 16987 N.19TH AVE. RED CARPET TUXEDO RENTALS 4739 N . CENTRAL 7008 5TH A V E, SCTSDL. . . _! PL % 11! GARM ENTEUR, LTD. 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR, TEMPE OPENIN G J A N 28 JERRY’S AUDIO EXCH AN GE 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR, TEMPE 334 E. CAM EL BACK SK IH A U S 2501 E. INDIAN SCH. 705 & FOREST, TEMPE C O ID 0 1 S T E R 6 0 ' P a g e 12 — F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 25 O searson, W ills to start Head coach Jim Brock has nam ed Jeff Osearson and Bump Wills to be the, sta rtin g shortstop and second basem an for the coming baseball season. Wills played shortstop last year. Second base is his natural position, Brock said. He expects the two men to work well together. Wills hit .289 and stole 15 bases. He also led die team in triples with eight and drove in 44 runs during the season. Osearson hit .344 in 54 of the team 's 67 games. Sta te 1>ress »IS s C L A S S I F I E D Jeff Osearson S K I S Stay UN R IS E in P IN E T O P — L A K E S ID E Choice of Lodging and E xcelle n t Restaurants -----* — Reservation info. — Rates — Telephone Nos. — Area Description Call 336-4914 or pick up your ¡ PINETOP-LAKESIDE brochure a t ASU student Memorial Informatice Desk or U c a lS k i Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advanc e either in person » b y m ail to Stauffer H all, A lll? No ads accepted over the ph one. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. WM572. STUDENTRATES: $1.30 minimum charge for th r ee 20lettersp acelin es.35cen ts per l^ ^ d a fa o n a l for each 20 letter »pace line over three. For each consecutiyexlay after the fira fd a y , the ratei is one-half th e initiid charge. If the ad to not run co ns«nitive^r, to ada w ill be made if noted before th e sec ond printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. . . . . ^ , COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged a t the commercial rate., . - . _ __ DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 3 p jn . Wednesday.)_________ •______ ■ ________ ' Ji " - (K traai Tm -K«m -I « ) For men, women and cMMrenof attaaoo Discounts te aN Students »IE IYII8 JIM-KOin ICIBEMY O N N. Scottsdale Rd. (Scottsdale P in a ) RCA Solid Stato Port. Stereo. F air cond. *40. »67-7224. . 11/2») 6» Flat 8S0 Convart. Groat on gas. Ex. »00. Pilono 64*4354. (2/1) 2 bdrm. moMlo homo fully «urn. Inel. carpob drapas a a ir cond. to min. walk to ASU a Mopping. Call S4*31»4. (1/25) una* win ★ awn* on* mm We stHI have a few openings a v a ila b le fo r m otivated college students and graduates. V eer MARINE ro p ro nR he (1/25) Flow Mount C ssssfts «50. 12- .A1._hom *50. Tandbarg rocordor 525. Soils EA2H Tom «7. Food Tack. Taxi *7. Call R t s » (1/23) so » , » , » , Jo n . 1974. Or C so h n ti C opt. B. A. NOW >17 n / C ontrol A vo., 1 er. MW C ap ri lA W ^cc^ 6 ^maad^M w mj« ■ V ñ I pun. GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE (5/2) ■m quality chaap. 1711 A pacha turnltura < a IBM _ ______it, M rulcm a Rhn ___. Faa Frt, Jan. 25 MI am. »6*4171. (1/25) »6*217» (1/25) Lam hralta Scootar, '63. Rum IMo — (1/21) Tempo Morie Savo g ai «hop m te r o m a MaNorman Costmsttc son. Call »66-1737. Wo a ra luat a m Ria (1/21) Chuck Bat—JW Formi , Mourn Trailer, 35x6, wHh rafrigaraflon. Within walking dMtance o» compila. Can »6*2016 after 5 p.m. (1/25) b m In n : Nlkhor **200 mm «4:5. «taha (1/30) offer. HIJO». Almost now m aures» ww w * $6» or bast offor. 530400. In 0 f »/S» Peltary and glosaos found Due. 7 or Doc. • In women's restroom on the 1st floor of Ma Sfata Pram , Sta. aid s. 0/3*) W ANTED The Gypay Taaraam . New P L . m j M44 DanaHa Ftaxa Tam pa 10:304:» Tu ta thru $m. IP» dNMram. (2/16) ioammaM ta «tiara (1/26) Carniva l S e t, Jan. 2 « a t » a m . to b ar c u o r , imo HIIMI »6*4271. (1/25) • HELP W ANTED Wanted: bright cheery students lor eyening work. Good hourly weges plui nightly bonuses. Apply 3 to 5 a t E L Indian School RM. Wl. 0/35) MAID to r student 1 day a wk. 31JD /hr. Call anytim e «6*2354. 11/2») Help wanted three evenings a week a Sal. If* avg. Call now 034-017». (2/1) • SERVICES Small appliances fixed at vary low raw s. huaro Hall C4N. • AUTOMOBILES PICKUP a doltvor ASU. EMctric aHM typo Can Lyn m M H S t ( to ) Work study student needed as praoiraadtr for Sitae Pries. KnowMdge of grammars spelling required. Stauffer A111. 965-7571. (1/3») « 261-3880 1 . 1 |i j 6» Camara 50K F ak con. Bo» attaTiow book, cornaci Raony/Xm m «6*433*. SHJT 0/2») tt/D (1/15) (2/ 1) >player, Sony TOS» < I. ME »67404». Sim EXPERIENCEO/ISM Typing—IBM se Metric. pica typo, R N * m m y ltaaca-o —p*. W 4Ü G _____(1/21) oyu Ortg. cam W EEKENOa SELEC___________________ i / uartaty of am « tim. RESUMES. p r o f e s s io n a l , TYPING — CALL PM MM AFTER é pine w n Vk off. PAPEI ta d iss e r t a t io n s ; 04« • FOUND THE NARINES ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD HEN WHO WANT TO ! BE TYPING TERM 17» Apachan INTERESTED IN MIITION? PARACHUTING CLASS. $1 OFF WITH AO. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 27V 0010. (* /» BACK FROM THE RESERVATION WITH INDIAN JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. CALL MAL »67-0111. (2/1) M4-4M1 Chae W on P a rk . M a ste r Instructor 5th D an B la ck B e lt. Both J u d o * K a ra te INSTRUCTION ANNOUNCEM ENTS • FOR SALE Tondsm s ipaod New! Judo-Karate Style A D S - (1/25) Tune ups repairs, any fsralgn • Am. car. Seva up la son . My hem e »4*2251. (1/25) ‘Ramava uaw anM halr parmanantly. Fra» camuttatMn Elsctrolyil» of Scottsdale. Mrs. Gali Walker »454345. (3/5) RENT Small sta ff hurts health service By Roger Wittlin “Our budget works the The president of same as any other academic A s s o c i a t e d W o m e n ’s or non-academic institution Students charged the on cam pus. We got a Student Health Center with budgetary request form failing to m eet the needs of which indicates exactly women students at ASU. what the needs are for the In an interview earlier year. It. is sent to the vice this week, Cindy Settergrin president. in charge of our said th e ad m in istrato rs area and then to a budget view the Student Health committee,” he said. G oiter as an emergency In addition to the seven center ra th e r than a full-time doctors employed, preventive one. th e cen ter has six “ The two p art-tim e gynecologists have a dif­ : specialized consultants. They a re an orthopedist, ficult tim e m eeting the needs of did women on -t dermatologist, radiologist, a neurologist ’ and two campus. They don’t like to * * __ The orpublicize th e f a e | that |t,~ neurologist, and . women can go to thycenter, mycologists a re for something like a pap «. I® ASU students smear.-.:..... i : For one^halta day per week, “They try to keep it under %while thederm atologist and cover so th£y> a re not radiologist are present for besieged by a lot of people,” o n e ,_ . ^ ' 'a week. > Settergrin said-i ''W ere T u rin g St a i%¥lb o f about $0 students ScWsw ■ • , ir ■ i S - U & D r. Richard Jones; director of the qenter, said one of »the problems in meeting studentdem ands is the sm all staff. “ We’re running at a ratio of about 60 students per doctor a day and that’s certainly a figure I’d like to cut down on,” he said. The Student Health Center cu rrently em ploys seven full-time doctors who work five days a week from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition each doctor is required to be available «sue day a week from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. the following day. 5 f “The reason we cannot hire more full-time doctors * is basically a m atter of money,” Jones said. said she felt this wasinadequjate. “There should definitely be at least one full-time gynecologist and m ore gynecological services provided by the university ,jf they’re genuinely interested in the women students,” she said. Settergrin said it was her understanding that it would cost approximately 8100,000 to set up a ‘proper gynecological care center. This Qgjure would include the proper facilities and physicians to initiate a birth conbAflprogram on campus. “ I can understand how the school might say they don’t have the money, but t wonder if some of the money ’ at ASU shouldn’t be reContinued on page 14 14 — F r ìd é f ; Ja n u a ry 25 Small staff causes student Continued fro m page l® a t H o w a r d Johnson Third Annual Back to School BEER BASH h ta lg s... in frankfurters and. potato salad for 234 Itllllllilllllllllll •limilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII HIIIH»IIIH| | II»"'HI"I Imbibe... Ellyn Wolfenson, a special allocated and re-directed education m ajor, said she towards meetings the needs went to the Student Health of the students,” Settergrin said. “ Too m any tim es C enter seeking m edical attention for a sore throat. money 8°®* to needs of “I checked in at the desk students which only a few and was told to have a seat < actually benefit from.” fay a receptionist, who didn’t Jones said he would be even bother looking a t m e,” asking for m ore Wolfenson said. “A ther­ gynecological help in his mometer was jammed in f ia t report, but said there my mouth and later 1 had to are certain problems in this w ait 10 minutes in a doctor’s a re a ; . ‘‘When you’re a waiting room before I could gynecologist you alm ost see him'. have to be hospital based in Wolfenson said the doctor order to do surgery. These opened her mouth for a few people do hysterectomies seconds and wrote out a and if they had an exclusive nrescriotion for her. “It can practice in a health center be disheartening not to feel they would be cut off from w ell and have un­ this,” he said. sympathetic, uninteresting Although the and a b ru p t serv ice, gynecological issue could be Wolfenson said. considered th e forem ost Jo n es said th is was criticism of the Student another instance where the H ealth C enter, other student suffers because of comi the lack of adequate per­ Richard Moore, a junior sonnel. political science m ajor, said When a grievance is made he dislocated his shoulder while playing intram ural known to the Student Health football. He could not Center but it is investigated receive medical attention by Jones. “When a student com plains about the from the health cen ter m edical service he has because the injury occurred received, I try to bring all in the late afternoon. the p rin cip als involved “ I w as taken to the together to talk the m atter Student Health Center about over,” Jones said. 4 p.m. and was told by a ‘«Hie basic reason for nurse that a doctor was on com plaint by a student will and would be coming to generally is a lack of the Center,” Moore , said. com m unication betw een “Unfortunately the doctor doctor and patient.” lived in north Phoenix and “The basic reason for had not yet arrived at his com plaint by a student house, where he could be generally is a lack of contacted.” comm unicatio n betw een Moore said after waiting doctor and patient.” 20 minutes he was taken to “There are some doctors Tempe Community Hospital who do have a slight where he did _receive the problem communicating If e necessary medical care. the students, but I thins Jones said if a person they’re improving at this. came to the Health Center I’m very pleased by the after 4 p.m. having serious overall quality of our doc­ health problems, the center tors and nurses,” he said. would notify Campus Jones said the turnover Security who would take the Continued on page 15 person to a hospital. A U TH EN TIC MIDDLE EAST & A M ER IC A N ôrtlVdt 4125 North 7th St. ^ 15