jjj£p V o l.5 7 , M e. 17 Septem ber 27, 1974 N w t .# O il V B By pave Jensen The Arizona Board of RSgents is expected to begin an in­ vestigation next m onth to determ ine the quality of Arizona law school graduates.. The probe will be hdttated because th e regents -have learned that area law firm sare recruiting outside th e state. ^ P re s id e n t of the regents Jam es Dunseath said Thurs­ day,- he has been concerned ’ about the m atter for two years and feels th e establishment of a ' special investigations com­ mittee is warranted, “I’Ve h e a d comments from different law firms to the effect that some of the students are excellent and same of them are not so good. The graduates from our law schools have not been doing too well on th e h a r exams” Ounseath said. “It could be the students or it could be the bar exams. We don’t know a t this point.” Dunseath said the Arizona' Bar Association was reviewing its exams and that it would be the duty of his special com­ mittee “to determine how best to canvas the bar.” The committee may decide to send surveys to Arizona law firm s, Dunseath said, to see if law graduates from ASU and the UofA are being prepared adequately for the field. A check with five of die largest law firm s tom e Phoenix area revealed no complaints on the caliber of Arizona law school graduates. Newman Porter of the law firm Evans, Kitchel and Jenckes said he does extensive interviewing at Arizona’s "two law schools. “We thtok very highly of both the law schools h^re,” he said. Porter said his firm was especially proud of Je rry B m a tt, an ASU ipaduat* with the firm since June, and Amy Coy, an ASU third year student, who is expected to Join next One lawyer from a firm of 31 attorneys explained Why recruittog for new staff is often done om of state. “We hire in and out of the state, la s t year lie took two people from ASU and too people from out of state. There are a lot of people. Our search is for qualified people wherever they, m ay come from. “The Arizona schools have turned out many fine people. Tempt. Arizona w : ' •^ © T O T O w lO , »4 ^ lv but so have reputable schools. Our goal Is to find the ftoert y0UIi«M law yer av^Uali® , ?aid‘ , OfJ e n ^ , Strouss f f£ § individual in the top 10 percent CMtbHwd on page * "Until a student officially withdraws (from the Univer­ sity) he is registered in all «oureee and will at the end of the semester receive grades appropriate 'for his performance in each course." ASU 9 q ><:>a*Catato& «student» who officially withdraw from the University lifter than the sixth week ifill receive « mqrk of W or E, depending 'W .th w q d a k ty o f this work at the tim e * the official with- ‘‘i Z n r ____ Dan Francoeur, sophomore in secondary education, joined the beginning M n f t clM i aiid has since becom e somewhat of a bowling aficonado. This roll happened Voba in the gutter. Mora photos on page 8. Records, prof dash over Wesley By Date Messmer Those are the rules. But a t least one member of last year’s Sun Devil basketoall team withdrew from school last spring (m April 16 — after the six week “guaranteed W period” —; and still received W’S in two courses he never attended, according to- official University records. Mark Wasley, currently a professional basketball player in a league in Italy, was enrolled last spring for 12 sem ester hours While playing as a starting forward on the ASU squad. Accordtog to two of his *i,jr a f sosora; -hc-nevcr -attended class, and one of die professors said Wasley was issued a grade of E at mid-term. Elaine M cFarland, health science professor said Wasley was enrolled for her HS100 course, hut she never remembered him attending. “I ;can’t say for positive that he didn’t attend,” but I have no grades recorded for him a t all,” she said. He was absent for all guizzes, the mid-term and the final.” £ McFarland said she sent a grade of E to the registrar’s office at m id-tom on her class .list. She also said Wasley never spoke to her about changing the grade and that she did not change any student’s grade last spring. “I don’t remember hearing from him (Wasley after mid­ term ,” M cFarland said. "I couldn’t have given a W con­ sidering the stu d en t’s per­ formance.” v G alan C assity, assistan t registrar^ said “The only way a student can guarantee a W is to withdraw (taring the first six weeks of a semester. After the first six weeks, he has to get permission from his professor to withdraw o r be will receive an E .” Cassity m id the registrar’s office “is in a position where we don’t question the grades given by a professor. The only time we record a W .. . is during the first six weeks. We don’t issue grades in this office.” A fter th e g u aran teed W period, a student’s grade upon withdraw! from the University Continued on pa 90 2 R iliM Page 2 .— Friday, September 27 Continued from page I M cFarland, how ever, said she never saw Wasley after mid-term, and did not change his grade. M cFarland said she has had basketball players and other athletes in the past, but handled them the same as all other students. “In fact,” die said, “I talked to Coach (Ned) Wulk (ASU basketball coach) about a couple of players who were flunking last year and he said to ‘sock it to diem.’ ” Wasley also was registered in, but never attended Brice Corder’s HS260 class. “Normally what rd , and what most professors do, is give a W only if registration says the student w arrants one, Oorder an (excellent student — a very said. “My normal procedure gifted incttvidual. I really en­ would be to give « W only if couraged hbn to go on to something crane through from graduate school, but he decided die registrar.” Oorder said he sent a class list to *play basketball instead,” to the registrar a t mid-term, .s a id Alisky. Coach Wulk said Wasley with­ and left the space by Waley’s name blank, since he had never drew from school to play basketball, and had more than attended the class. enough hours to receive his According to official degree. U niversity records, W asley: Wesley’s team mate, Kenneth received a m ark of W in both Gray, also withdrew from one of Corder’s and M cFarland’s class four courses he was enrolled in last spring. last spring. Records departAccording to Marvin Alisky, a political science professor who , ment would not verify a «tote of withdrawal, however, although had Wasley in two classes last Gray’s official transcript shows spring, Wasley was going to a m ark of W in toe course, class and doing well. “He was sources said. Continued from page 1 of his class, you can be sure he’s going to be a very sharp guy.” About half of Kyi’s firm of 48 lawyers are state graduates. Kyi said he had not heard of consistently low scores of Arizona law students on bar dxams. ■ ^V Results just received Thurs­ day from Juty’s exams were satisfactory, said Dr. Willard Pedrick, dean of ASU’s College of Law. > * Dunseath predicted that an investigation of the quality of law school graduates would also show favorable results. “I believe that a survey of the hiring practices of the jaw firms of Phoenix and Tucson will reveal that they are hiring su b stan tial num bers of the graduates of the two law schools in Arizona, evidencing their high regard fo r these two schools” he sa id » Fbotbat games craa/te bottleneck for residents parking at dorms By Chert Mains “You’d better get in before five 0’clods or you The inconvenience of a single entrance to the won’t get in a t all.” She said, “It’s really parking lot of the Manzanita and Palo -Verde aggravating after working two days to be hassled dorms on football game days adds to the usual about parking before a football game.” frustration in the search I t. Irving Jaffe of toe University Police said -to find a space to park. there was no other way to keep unauthorized vehicles out of the lot except by Marking the en­ Because the game c r o w d parks trance. He said, “There is no way to man every unauthorized vehicles in the lot, University police officers block all entrances at 3:30 p.m. except one entrace. We are short of men and have many other on College, where guards perm it only cars with posts.” He said die University Police borrows eight the “K” decal to enter. men from the Department of Public Safety and no Dorm residents have complained of trouble getting in the lot. Mara Gilson said it took her an officer is off on a game day but, “you can’t stretch extra half hour to get home from work. men. We have to take all we have and resolvemost “Everything was roped off. They sent me all of die problem,” he said, V The best way to get in the lot is to go down around and directed me to park in the stadium University Drive to College and use the entrance lot.” she said. Gilson now leaves work a half hour early on near the bank. Jaffe. said there should be no game afternoons because she said a guard tol her, trouble getting by the guards if the car has a “K” decal. V V A LLE Y TRAVEL Make your Holiday Reservations N qw Pay n December OurServices are Free 707 S . Forest, Tem po Right acres from ASU 9 am. to 5 pm. CaH 967-9403 For m fnm f f J f j M , Cat your Campus Represen­ tative at 9BS-T\M HOW MUCH G R EAT PIZZA CAN *>UEAT? f in d o u t fo r All fho pizza you can eat, ■ | W $ | 55 E very At tbo PIZZA HOT Smorgasbord wt scevr moat h z z a M ONDAY th an A ttro m sue m me w oaw . Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specif¡cations. They're fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. TEM PE ¡ s iw r * OimehhrOy. F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 27 W P a g e 3 !» ^ | i ^ M H M | r d s I ASU individual student enrollment records will be distributed October 1 through i in the Memorial Union accardbtg to G. f t These records list the courses in dhteh the student b offidifly . Nude interviews for models called hoax ft Records may be picked up from 9:30 a.m .to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in the Cochise room and at fhè sanie times on Oct. 2 and 3 in the BftT Arizona Room, said Cassity. AD students are urged to pick up their records and check them closely for accuracy. Information concerning procedures to follow if mistakes a re found UrtH be available a t thé distribution tables, Cassity Said. Students unable to obtain their records during the scheduled period should contact their departm ental office of the Office of the Registrar. S everal w om en living offc a m p u s h a v e b e e n in ­ terview ed in th e nude by a m id d le -a g e d m a n w ho claim s to b e connected w ith th f .j l U n iv e rs ity ’s a rt d e p a rtm e n t T he m an is a fraud. I C ontacting coeds a t night, th e m an, about six feet ta ll, say s, h e Js s, f^ d u d e stu d en t re c ru itin g m odels fo r a scu lp tu re c lass on cam pus'. T. ? t h e scu lp tu re c la s s ' is s u p p o se d ly h e ld on T uesdays an d T hursdays P ro s p c c tiv e c lie n ts m u st m eet c ertain qualifications an d a re ask ed to und ress. The m an offers $8.50 a n h our w hich would b e paid a fte r each c lass session. “ O ur d ep artm en t n ever approaches stu d en ts in th is m a n n e r,” s ta te d C yde W atson, ch airm an of th e Art departm ent. “ We h av e a stead y supply of people who a re w illing to pose. If we ev er do need m odels, an ad is placed in th e local p apers. The interview ta k es p lace on c a m p u s .a n d n e v e r offcam pus.” S - *"'. ■-W ‘ A co ed re p o rte d tjble m an to th e Tem pe Police D epartm ent, and sa id she knew th re e o r four oth er g irls who w ere contacted in h er a p a rtm e n t com plex. The police a re lo o k in g fo r a square-faced m an who h a s short, d ark h a ir p arted on one side. They m ade a search of the neighborhood but found no one m eeting th e description. “ We w a n t to w arn students about these peopfo who claim to be conhected w ith th e U niversity and a re really not,’* said W atson. Stats mess is pummim py. Aftgana Slat* . U niva rsity Tuesday through Friday during the academic: except holidays and exam ination periods- Entered as second class matter at Tam p« A Z. SS2S1. d i o n g e 10& ffi STUDENT DISCOUNT 911 S. MILL 968-3532 .iO~- IN TEMPE CENTER WE CARRY HAND TOOLED In Levi’s Jeans. Make it to the Gap. For the world’s greatest selection of Levi’s.* Over 4 tons per store. Levi’s —that's aii we carry. For every size, shape, taste and sex. Good trip. a <\ Macramé Supplies, Jute Beads Découpage Boards ft Needtewoik PAINTINGS & UNUSUAL GIFTS RENT A CAR G R IN D ASU Students SU PER SPO R TY Get into the eosy^ j ] -good looks.gif Garland's wmg ‘ collared sweaterjgüt UNLIMITED FREE Mileage R atto • ' u a 1 — NBI I l l 948-8533 ( a h Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-740? LEATHER BAGS f BELTS - BILLFOLDS LOS A R C0S M ALL c -- • 1 9 7 4 Tin Gap 1$1tN. SCOTTSDALE R0. x M em b ers of AW ARE (A ssociation fo r W omen’s A ctive re tu rn to E ducation) m eet w eekly fo r a braw n bag lunch a t 11:40 a.m . to l P -m . T u e sd a y s in th e f a rm e r E d u c a tio n B uilding, Room 104/ ' T u e sd a y ’s m e e tin g w ill fe a tu re R obert Zubia of th e U n iv e r s ity C o u n s e lin g S e rv ic e . ¡ e A W A R E lunch bunch rflh r ;• r i M i i N u . D ii nh Aw . teghpoChatef I' iï'-iwv**^aKl^::> lii^ S Ä iÄ ^ ^ Ä lf MwWSË. F rid a te ib er 27 m m *■ . Pit Bill McClellan State Too tirad to go to tho STATE PRESS Office to placo your w ant-ad? O.K. w a ll ta k a it ki thu M .ll. Room 2M J : . . sexist spaw ns sexist Above is one of two alleged "se x ist" ads run by the State Press encouraging sales for the cla ssified section of the newspaper. W orking on th e S ta te P re ss rem inds m e of w riting Love Story. I t m eans you alw ays have to say you’re so rry. And so it is w ith the ad th a t m ost of you guys a re still drooling over and about w hich so m any of you g irls a re ju stifiab ly upset. Since our ed ito r is ill, the ta sk of w riting an apology Jias fallen on m y broad shoulders. (N ote th e subtle use of language here. Ted is ill and stay s hom e for a couple of, days. I’m accused of being sick b u t it doesn’t affect m y h ealth .) B ut back to th e ad . P e r­ sonally, I w as offended. Those dam n photographers have been holding out again, pretending they ’re shooting everyday stu ff an d in s te a d . .. And now, w hen I grovel up to them , they tell m e they can ’t fix m e up w ith a date. I ’m te rrib ly offended. M y ¡problem s s ta r te d w hen I w as a child and m y m other w ouldn’t le t m y play w ith dolls. Now th a t I ’m older and so m uch m ore m atu re, I still p a n t to play w ith dolls. My m o th er isn’t around to stop m e anym ore, b ut the dolls them selves all say no. A ctually, I ’m not th at unpopular. I d ate around. Around once a y e a r to be precise. B ut w hat is this you ask? An egom aniac who can ’t stop w riting about him self o r an in telligent journalism stu d en t trying to com pose an apology for a sex ist ad? * And before I answ er th a t question (as if it needs to be L-3 on the dark side of the dream ‘»\ ; 1 McClellan Son * : is worry about ¡ (1 . ne should be so li cky. o er red is just ¡mother ':! ective, a three letter \.oa'. with no real meaning •lane i .>lind. She lives on the d irk side of the Americi ■. dream. She's one of almost 50 blind Indents on this campus There's another 500 ; s tu d e n t. with physical “ disabilities We don’t hear ; from them very often. They don't ¡tsk ior special favors. T hey're an independent bunch who prefer to fend for themselv -s. The fact they’re attending school, testifies to that. They don't feel sorry for themselves and they don't want oi ■pity. But Jam. could use some help. Her a-t ic-1 eyes have been wandering lately. A seeing-eye dog provides Jane wit the only sight she's eve: had. And lately that sight nas been less than steady. Her dog i well trained but it's, only human. Make that canine. It can only stand so much distraction and then it ; reverts from a professional pair of eyes to just a plain fun loving dog. .It wrants to Join the dozens.of other dogs tfiat romp around campus. ,• W hen J a n e ’s dog is ^distracted, Ja n e is in an unenviable fix. Som etim es h e r dog tu rn s a ro u n d m om entarily and Ja n e lives through a m om ent of panic th a t.th o se of us w ith eyes cannot even im agine. But we can help. C am pus r e g u la tio n s stip u late th a t dogs should be leashed. It’s one of those ru le s th a t nobody -p ay s m uch attention to and Chief Duffy is alm ost pow erless to enforce. M aybe it’s too m uch to ask to have dog ow ners control th e ir p ets. I t’s m ore fun to le t th e dogs play. M ost of us consider it h arm less. Ja n e doesn’t w ant to ruin our fun. N either do th e other blind students who rely on dogs to be th e ir su rro g ate eyes. They don’t call Duffy and dem and th a t (be ru le be enforced. They don’t w rite le tte rs to the S tate P ress, So it’s actu ally up to us. If our long h a ir and hip talk re a lly m e a n a n y th in g , m aybe w e’U think about blind students th e next tim e we bring our dogs to cam pus w ith o u t a lso b rin g in g a leash. stale press Ed itor M anaging Ed itor News Ed ito r City Ed ito r Photo Ed ito r Photographers Sports E d ito r A ssistant Sports Editor Colum nist Perspective Ed itor Staff A rtist Ted W illiam son Jim B ra ly Anita M abante Jason Shaw G reg Hagan -John M asin g ill Roger O'Connor Ja ck Nock Chuck P ratt Roger Wittl in M ike T u lu m e ljo B ill M cC le lla n Kevin Gustafson A . Jean Saifcl Letters \ answ ered), le t m e explain th a t I ’m in fav o r of th e w o m e n 's lib e r a tio n m ovem ent. I like to cook. I even sew som e of m y own clothes. I ’d m ake a nice house-husband for an am bitious g irl so n a tu ra lly I believe m role re v e rsa l. A fter a ll, I c a n ’t hold a.job. J u s t ask th e folks a t H oliday Inn w here I w as oncie a b arten d er. They le t m e g o . S a id i t h a d soiqething to do w ith m y attitu d e. (C ontrary to w hat so m any of - m y form erem ployers would tell you, I ’ve n ever been tired . I ’ve been involved in m any a one-m an lay-off, how ever.) E nough about m yself. L et m e rem em b er w hat I ’m su p p o se d to b e w ritin g ' about. Oh yes. The sex ist ad. I can u n derstand why th e shapely M s. F rith decided if w as in poor ta ste . (See le tte r a t . bottom of p ag e.) I ’m stym ied to find a defense for it. B ut th ere is an o th er side of th e coin. At lè a st it’s in focus. 'Gimmick' ad called offensive C lassified A ds-D isplay Ads m an ag ers: As a w om an concerned about th e im age and ro le of w om en a s Used in a d ­ v e r tis in g , I fin d y o u r “gim m ick” of using a fulllength shot of a bikini-clad fe m a le m o st o ffen siv e . E specially considering th a t n ieth er the pose (pitching a ball) nor th e fem ale alone b e a rs any re le v a n c e w hatsoever to the m essage of the ad. If people a re going .to take out classified ad s, they will do so regardUess of any in a n e a d v e rtisin g techniques you c a re to use. A sim ple, block le tte r ad would have sufficed to g et ’ across your info, As fo r m e; if you plan to continue using this sort, of a d v e rtis in g , I p la n to boycott utilizing your se r­ vice (I have in th e p a st p la c e d a d s , a n d a lso responded to o th e r peoples’ a d s). * "IkT In addition, I am sending a copy of this offensive ad to M s. M a g a z in e ’s "N o C om m ent” colum n, w here typical exam ples of sex ist a d s a n d a r tic le s a r e published to keep w om en, concerned like m e, ev er d iligent in our effo rts to re d u c e , a n d e v e n tu a lly e lim in a te s u c h b la ta n t sex ist a ttitu d e s in A m erican so ciety.' ,T,;' T ... B arb ara A. F rith S tudent, College of Law Friday, S e p te m b e r 27 - P h o to g ra p h s o f h u g e , n a k e d w om en by A lien D u tto n , p h o to g ra p h y in ­ stru c to r a t Phoenix College, a re show ing now in N orthlight G allery, located in th e F in e A rts Annex n e a r Old M ain. My Ü m D u tto n ’s ; p h o to g ra p h s co n cen trate m ostly on n u d i w om en .p laced - ip o d d ' s u rro u n d in g s , su c h a s Page 5 w a lin g on a burning d esert N o rth lig h t | G a lle ry , a w ith th e ir h ead s th ru st in student-run photographic pointed, m etallic horns. gallery, w ill host a reception D e sc rib in g h is w ork, a t 8 p.m . today in th e gallery D utton said , “ I photograph so students can m eet a n d w hat 1 enjoy seeing. M ost ta lk w ith D utton. The D utton often th is consists of larg e show ing w ill c o n tin u e a n d v o lu p tu o u s w om en.” through O ct. 18. | One photograph is . en titled The G allery is open from “Self P o rtra it w ith Boobs” 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . w eekdays and consists of D utton’s an d fro m 7-8 p .m ^ n face, surrounded by gian t W ednesdays. bc&oihs. 1» * m m m * m m WITH C O U P O N * « * * « * sea ■'< FREE . ; P E P S I N m «¡ili mm ■ 4 with any huge Pizza 2 with any Med. or Small Pizza Out-R-Inn Phza ft Subs m i 1045-A Lem on S tre et I , ? -:;r- • .t& u K 966-7009 WE DELIVER Cal 966-7009 mm. O ffer G ood thru 9/29/74 mm Self P ortrait with Boobs” by Allen Dutton •- " W I T H C O U P O N - - - LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LS A T score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for October LS A T will be held in Phoenix during the week of September 23, .1974, in the evenings, y * •»' S'"'’ ''' . FOR INFORMATION o * M S47M Write—Arizona LSAT, 4006 North 16th Avenue, Phoanbt, Arizona 06015 SUHHOT . CELEBRfiUDriS SUKKAH BUILDING - OPEN HOUSE Between 2:30 & 4:30 and 7:00 to 9 pm at the sidewalk cafe Say... “ Deluxe Cheeseburger SPECIAL, please” get a Sunday, Septem ber 2 9 3 - 5 p .m . .. ojT th e re o f a t B aker C enter refreshm ents volleyball SU KK0T CELEBRATION ON THE DESERt M onday, S eptem ber'30 5:30 p.m . Cookout an d celebration in South M ountain Park, Ram ada N ò. 1 M ake reservations a t H illel o ffice $1.50 rides arranged a m eet a t Baker C enter a 9665371 : fH | * fo r •D ELU X EC H EESEB U R G ER •FR EN CH FR IES #15° B E V E R A G E 85 p lu s ta x (you save 15°) SU KK0T SERVICES Tuesday, O ctober l 10:30 a.m . a t B aker C enter - 213 E U niversity x M usic Room Lunch follow ing - 75* Offer good thru October 24, 1974 BSi gSMI I Bffi l HfW *T'tr% '* > • ^ J ^< “ .- ’ * ‘ ï ^3?VÎ; ^ ' & **■ * , - ’»'■* I r »•-i Page 6 — Friday, September 27 By Chris Shney The Memorial Union is the most vulnerable facility on campus to theft and security problems since it is open longer than any other building, said Gay HolÜday, assistant director for the MU. “We have been very for­ tu n a te ,” she said. “ The problem here is that this is a public building.” She said foe constant flow of persons going in and out make furniture accessible for theft and the open access areas, such as walls, ceilings and fixtures, susceptible to damage. Security hassles Roseanne Cartledge, head of MU exhibitions, termed the lack of security problem. a trem endous watch "over it during visiting hours. “I have Written to about 10 institutions to find out what security they have,” she said. Many of them are going to electronic systems, such as motion and weight sensors and video scanning equipment, she said. Access to a storage area for exhibits not in use is available only to MU personnel, C art­ ledge said. Cartledge said the exhibits currently in the gallery are bolted or wired to the walls or ceiling. “This year we have adopted a Gallery Guides Program which provides information and foil coverage to the gallery,” she said. Staff m em bers are stationed in the gallery and Cartledge said die «xhiMt« they have are generally, not very valuable. ; “We’ve never had a show that you could not put a price on,” she said. As fin* security to the entire building, H olliday said a maintenance staff is on duty 24hours a day . “In foe evenings, they chain the doors from the inside,” she said. Preventive moves Holliday said that all work UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC M c G Ë O H G E s c h o o l Sacramento Campus o f l a w ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OF PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS w ill be held on Monday, September 30, 1974 from 2:30 until 4:4Q_P.M. in the Career Services Center. For an appointment or further inform ation, contact Mr. Ed Stubblefield, Career Service Advisor, Com­ mercial Division, A S B 109, Arizona State University. v; i: orders on fu rn itu re and identification easier to case of 4 ’<4 equipment have to be signed by theft. ‘ die cfoef maintenance engfoeer The possibility of getting an before any such m aterials leave alarm system depends on the premises. whether we w ant to spend a lot F u rth o rm d rè , MU of money o r a little (on ad­ possessions are now tagged ditional, inexpensive staff),” ■; with serial numbers making •.* fe -a iit,i 4i W lm m iM M- TO D AY TIM C lassical Film Society presents "M etropolis" at • p.m . at ttie Unitarian Church, 4027 E . Lin co in D r. in Paradise Valley. 31 donation for adults, 50 cent* tor *chlldren. M U F a ll F ilm Festival presents "Jesus Christ Superstar" at 7 and •:30 p.m . to the M U M ovie House. Tickets areavailable to the M U A ctivities Canter fo fS t w lm ASU ID. Door sales are $1 with ASU ID, ST.S0 w ithout.~ v-.: ' ’ • L y ric Opera Theater presents the Opera "Princess Ida" at S p/n. to the ASU M usic Theater, C all MS-3396 for ticket inform ation. - .. • • .v, | "M etabolic D isorders" the second annual symposium tor critical-care nurses. S a.m.-4:15 p.m . Arizona Rm . M U . A rt com m ittee Meeting- 3 p.m ., A ctivities Center. . SA TU R D A Y Pop-up Aoditiens, 9:30 a.m .12:00 noon. M U M aricopa Rm. No. 201. Appointment required LyrrC ? £ rr*1T ^ t*r Pr f s?n,t ,,t>wopera "Princess Ida" at ■ p.m . in the ASU Music Theater. C all 965-3396 for ticket information. • W heelchair Athletic Association w ill hold basketball practice in the Womens P E Building, 4 p.m . to • p.m . . , Sbo" P*v|I Sh* 5 ,uI>wil1 hoW * oet-together and show slides from previous trips at the La Quinta Clubhouse at Southern and R ural, S:30 p.m. " J}}or** L ,,d »r*h,P Workshop, Douglas McEwen clinician, 9:(to a.m:-4 p.m . Gym nastic C lin ic lo r Elem entary A Junior High School students, ages V t4 , w om en's gym , W . ___ • ____ SUN DAY Students international Meditation society (Sim s) w ill meet at a p.m . in the M U Yum a Room tor fransendental meditation. M O N D AY May to file application for admission to candidacy and graduation tor M aster’s Degree. SnV f S 1! * wMI be distributing applications, accepting dues and having a waiting lls n o r m Utah trip, on the m all, 10:30 a.m .-2:30p.m . • Associated Women Students w ill hold a Women's A ffa irs Meeting in the M U Coconino room at 2:40 p.m . The Slack Discovery Group w ilt discuss the relevance of the teachings to the black com ­ m unity, 6:30 p.m ., at 205 E . IStfi St., corner of 15th and College. The program of the School of Law enables students to begin the study of law in the -summer quarter (June 1975) or autumn quarter (September 1975), in the 3 year day or 4 year evening division. McGeorge offers the juris doctor degree and is accredited by the Am erican Bar Association. Applica­ tion deadline: April 30, 1975. T.G.I.F. N OTE: (Application Deadline fo r 1375-76 academ ic year is A p ril30, 1975.) 2 PM to 7 PM Evary Friday M ugs — 25* AT THE ¿ t íit u y I00 i L8™ Sjí per cent . h ^ /tn e i ; (B ottom L U End... In th e cellar o f Campus Drugs mm H A L T E R S & SU M M ER TOPS SHORTS & SH ORT SH ORTS JEA N S FO R T H E W OM AN $1.49 to $6.49 Reg. $7.50 N O W $3.88 Reg. $14.00 $ 6.66 & $8.88 last week we held a sale... and the response was excellent. we wish to thank those who stopped by, however we wish to make one thing perfectly clear . . The Sale Is S till In Progress! K N I T S H I R T S , T - S H I R T S 8t E T C . S H O R T S L E E V E S P O R TS H IR TS K E N N IN G T O N B O D Y S H IR T S Reg. $11.00 N O W $4.99 8i $6.99 40 P E R C E N T O F F Reg. $ 8.00 N O W $6.99 from our two other stores we have recieved extra special merchandise at bonus savings, so please take n o tice ... if you have not stopped in to see us at ou r tempe store ( end even if you have ): . . Please. Come On In And Say H ello! Thank You! S H O R T S L E E V E R U G B Y S H IR T S IN C O L O R F U L S O L I O S & S T R I P E S Reg. $ 9.50 N O W $4.88 100% C O T T O N C H A M B R A Y W O R K S H I R T S Reg $ 10 .0 0 N O W $5.55 P O L Y / C O T T O N J E A N S IN P A S T E L S Reg, $13 .0 0 N O W $7.99 i s m P L U S : C O R D S ... B R U S H E D D E N IM S ... B L U E D E N I M S .1.. S E L E C T E D B A S I C J E A N S F O R ^ V E fT Y O N E ... P R I C E D F O R F I N A L C L E A R A N C E .' L A R G E C H O IC E O F S P LE N D ID B E L T S Reg. $& 00 \to $ 10.00 N O W $ 5.00 w ith Pants Purchase. -A H ' v . •. F rid a y , Septem ber 27 ¡ ¡ | Page 7 Movie reviews 'Frankenstein'flops as //7/t? You can not be sure if the X -ra te d v e rsio n of F ra n k e n s te in by A ndy W arhol an d P a u l M orrissey (w ith C arlo P o n d ’s m oney) is j s h o rro r show, but it c e ^ ^ i s a horro r. | | fa c t, it is the m ost vile, disgusting an d tasteless m ovie im ­ m em orial. N ot only is its treatm en t an d conception so foul,-but it is a lso executed w ith a total lack of ta le n t And craftsm an ­ sh ip . T he 'd ire c tio n is am ateur,' th é “ scrip t non­ existen t a n d th e a c tin g 'is sim p ljo n o t to be believed. E a rlie r collaborations by W arhol a n d M o rrisse y p ro d u c e d p ro d u c ts lik e T rash . T rash provided a few laughs, despite th e absurdly a m a te u r te c h n iq u e s a n d developm ent. S till, it w as fu n ,,a n d th e good tim es derived from the sa tiric tre a tm e n t of th e hum an relationships in th e W arhol counter culture. M o rrisse y a n d W arhol took th e ir p erv erse view of A m e ric a , c a m p e d i t up b eyond re c o g n itio n , a n d pretentiously asked th a t we, like it because it is a r t im itatin g life. sta le presentations of incest w hiph n e c e s s ita te s th e w e a rin g o f If an n o y in g and nym phom ania. It is not sunglass-like spectacles. If funny.; y o u d o not w ear th e glasses Since d irecto r M orrissey everything op th e screen is c a n n o t p ro v id e th e se view ed in trip lic a te , but qu alities, they hav e been rep laced by blood an d g u ts ' w e irin g th e optical toys allow s you to see th e cheap and g ore, w hich a re am ong bricks M orrissey throw s in th e bloodiest, g u tsiest, a n a to d e m o n s tra te th e 3-D g o rie st s e r ie s e v er film ed. effect (b a te flying into th e I t w as disgusting. audience, squirm ing lizard s If th is re p o rte r tfid n o t feel a c e rta in critic a l obligation and o th er gem s o f th a t £fk). existed to view d ie film in its Stud sta r sterile en tirety , he would have T he hero, who alm ost w alked but w ithin th e first, re s c u e s ev ery b o d y ) is tw enty m inutes. p la y e d by th e W arholT he film w as shot in 3-D, M orrissey’s resident stud s ta r Jo e D allesandro, of the p im p ly ' co m p lex io n a n d epicene dem eanor. H ere, D allesandro is no longer plagued, by dope induced im potence a s in T rash; B ut now th a t he no longer can u tiliz e h is . n a tu ra l bew ilderm ent to double a s concern fo r th a t problem , he has to a c t, w hich h e c an ’t. H is lin e readings a re like he is actually read in g th e lines, and p erh ap s a course in re m e d ia l re a d in g is in ­ dicated. ' No b e tte r is M onjque yan Voof-en, who is m ore fam ous for h e r frien d s; (including W arhol) than for h e r a c ­ c o m p lish m e n ts. H er la s t m ajo r screen ap p earance w as opposite Lex B ark er i n . T arzan and tile She D evils. N eed m ore be said? A t one point van Vooren thinks th a t D allesandro has been killed and she says, “ At le a st w e’re rid of th a t low life .” The sam e .thing w as u tte re d by the a u d ie n c e . as they left th e th e atre. — Steven A llnatt :SWS. lutes. Gory guts . Now they ta k e a d ra m a tic prem ise w hich even w hen played stra ig h t is p re tty cam py. To fool around w ith a p roperty w hich is alread y ap p reciated fo r its inherent la c k o f s e rio u sn e s s a n d cam p qualities, is going too fa r. If th is so rt of overkill w ere ev er to w ork a light touch, so m e g e n u in e co m ed ic m aterial w ould be needed. H ere, th e touch is a s lig h t a s a Sam P eckinpah shoot-out and d ie com edy consists of D oift let th e price o f a college education stop you. T h e price o f a college educa­ tion is skyrocketing. T he A ir Force has done something about it. F o r the first time, the A ir Force R O T C Scholar­ s h ip s in c lu d e the 2 -y e a r program, for men and women. If you qualify, the A it Force will pay for the remainder o f your college education. N ot o n ly do A F R O T C 2-year scholarships' cover foil tuition, reimbursement for textbooks, lab and incidental fees, and - $100 a month, tax-free. T o cash in on all this apply qualify, and enroll in the A ir tms coupon is m n f i sack OFPOTATOESATMCDONALD'S. [[free FRENtt FM ES~ With Any Purchase Just bring this coupon to McDonakfe, 1031E. Apache Blvd.-Tempe and with any purchase you’ll receive FREE area order of McDonald^ French .Pries. ” 'r r Force ROTC at Dept, of Aerospace Studies, ASU, Tempe, 965-3181. It’s a great way to finish your collego education inthe money, and build a future as an A ir Foirceofflcer. M A K E T H E M O S T O F IT Sun D evil S tadium GOOD ONLY A7 U n ive rsity ARIZONA SIXTE Apache Blvd. m ^Broadway ÿ 1031E. APACHE BLVD. GOOÔ TH R U OCT. 3, 4974 One C oupon P erC ustom er Piease S mi ¡s = Valuable Coupons su ¡5 _ WW»:xrmflçzmM- tS & B .W m m i f f W in -. ti'TS „*<■ iWwmm iP lif : ' ' ■3fflSfel Page 8 — F rid a y , Septem ber 27 a, * • ■_ F o r m ost b a n n e r s in anything, fru stratio n is a w ord w ell understood. F o r D an F ra n c o e u r, P E 120, beginning bow ing, is no exception. H e says he h as im proved quite a b it since sta rtin g the class an d now hopes to be able to join th e A ir F o rce ROTC in tram u ral bowling “ U n le ss m y o p in io n changes g reatly before the end o f tile y e ar, I ’d probably ta k e ano th er bow ling course if th e re w as o n eo ffered ,” he F ran co eu r’s c la ss w hich is ta u g h t by M rs. C arver, m eets T uesdays a n d T hurs­ d a y s ' fo r 80 m inutes s ta r­ tin g a t 10:40 a.m . Friday, September 27 — Page » Regents slan t pli By B en Wood The A rizona B oard of R egents^ w ill not m a k e a decision concerning open m e e tin g s of s ta n d in g U niversity com m ittees, D r. G eo rg e H am m , v ic e p resident of student a ffa irs, said T hursday. said. They w ill be concerned oUly w ith tiie policy fo r th e ir own m eetings. ,B la ir B e n ja m in , le g a l ad v iser to th e reg en ts, said th a t tw o outsiders atten d ed th e reg en ts m eetings in Ju ly and Septem ber. A fter th em o n th ly S tudent A ffa irs ! B o ard , m e e tin g ; W ednesday, H am m , who is th e 'lHNird': :. c h a irm a n , erroneously told S ta te P re ss re p o rte rs h e w as aw aiting a reg en ts* d e c isio n con­ cerning U n iversitypoiicy in re g a rd to A rizona's open m eeting law . H am m denied S tate P re ss re p o rte rs ad ­ m ittance, to ^ m o e tin g . W hile saying th e reg en ts could m ak e a decision on open m eetings of standing U niversity com m ittees if they w an ted to, H am m said , .. >\ i ,.* ■ T he reg en ts w ill discuss open m eetings during th e ir O cto b er m e e tin g , H am m “ I don’t think they would even consider th a t th e ir question. n “ The m a tte r involving th e S tu d e n t A ffa irs o r th e U n iv e r s ity S c h e d u lin g B oard o r other boards or com m ittees on th e cam pus is an in tern al m a tte r, and it will hav e to b e resolved in te rn a lly ," H am m said. -At W ednesday’s Student an d F ron tier’s A ffairs B oard m eeting a su b c o m m itte e w a s a p ­ pointed to look; in to the m a tte r of open m eetings, H am m said , ‘"llic y ’ll be w orking on it and, hopefully, th e y ’l l h a v e a re c o m ­ m e n d atio n a t ' th e n e x t m eeting. And w e’ll a c t on it and g e t it out of th e w ay,” H am m said . T he next Student A ffairs B oard m eeting is O ct. 23. Iff Dean George Hamm Snow Show Plans nonexistent for new dorms, director daim s A lthough th e re .Is an in- . c re a s in g d e m a n d ^ fo r re s id e n c e h o u sin g - a n d com plaints about som e of th e old er dorm s, th e re a re no p lan s a t th is tim e to build n e w d o rm so r rem odel older ones, said R ussell F la h e rty , d irecto r of housing. P la n s a re not being m ade, b u t F la h e rty said, h e is “ toying w ith th e idea of converting one of th è m en’s dorm s into a w om en’s .’’ T he increasin g dem and fo r on-cam pus hom ing is happening a ll acro ss th e country, F la h e rty said. W ith p rices risin g steadily, m ore s tu d e n ts a r e tu rn in g to dorm s fo r ch eap er housing, he said . H e added th a t d o rm s h a v e , so c ia l a n d re c re a tio n a l p ro g ra m s w hich help stu d en ts a d ju st academ ically. A dorm in bad need of rem odeling is Irish H all U nit D irectorJohnnye R iles said. Irish still h a s “g ang show ers,’’ s h e s a id . F la h e rty ag reed th a t both. Irish an d G am m age a re ini need of rem odeling, but] ] i /■ rep eated th a t no plans for! renovation a re being con-! sidered a l th is tim e. I - All decisions m ade by th e !, H ousing Office reg ard in g / rem odeling dorm s, etc., w ill be m ade in conjunction w ith a stu d en t advisory board. F lah erty said through th is board students w ill bave a lo t of input. Prizes, fashions, eqidpment» m ovies and ski tips from a m oose! The first snows have already hit the Rockies . . . time for you to start thinking about hitting the $lopes. To help you get in the mood, Frontier Airlines is bringing its big Snow Show to Phoenix on Sunday, Septem ber 29th, from 2 til 7 PM at Del W ebb's T ow nehouse, 100 W. C laren d o n . Dick Barrymore will show his latest ski movie, Liberty B eil will show its newest ski fashions,"'and Jim ’‘M oose’’ Barrows, 7-time U.S. Ski Team member, will show you the latest techniques. There'll be equipm ent displays and a chance to win prizes, ¡too! „ , | ' After the show, get ready to fly Frontier to I your favorite spot. Take one of our 5 daily jets to Denver, jumping off place for the likes of Steamboat, Crested Butte, Jackson Hole and Grand Targhee. Or zip off to Purgatory’s deep powder via our new Friday evening nonstop to Durango with Sunday return. Frontier w ill help you get to over 5Q ski areas through 13 gateway cities. Our ski brochure tells all about our tours. Pick up a copy from your Professional Travel Agent. Wherever you jet, you'll get Frontier’s first cla ss leg room at coach prices. And our group rates can save you even more {up to 30%)/ ^ So before you hit the slopes, hit the Snow S h o w , . . brought to you by*Frontier Airlines , . . the world’s largest ski lift. Page to Friday, September 27 L ittle kids a re invading the ASU cam p u s— and have been for a lo n g tim e. The U niversity operates two sep a ra te nursery-school type learn in g labs, one of which has been ip existence since W orld W ar I. The oldest of foe two labs is in th e hom e econom ics departm ent, and is directed by D r. E lain e Surbeck. The Child D evelopm ent Lab is used in conjunction w ith Surbeck’s Child Develop­ m ent (CD337) course, w hich is open to a lt ASU students. Two, th ree and four-yearold children atten d foe la b ’s nursery school, and a re cared for by students in Surbeck’s classes. Three-year-olds atten d the school th ree days a w eek, a n d fo u r-y e a r-o ld s four days. E ach group stay s for approxim ately two hours each day. Surbeck is not su re when foe lab w as sta rte d , but believes it w as begun n ear foe d o s e of W orld W ar I. “ W hatever foe tim e, it’s a lw a y s b een a n u rs e ry school,” Surbeck said. A second lab; directed by Iren e C attani, is located in during th e firs t y ear. • th e psychology departm ent. The Child Study L ab h a s a C attani has been th e Child Study L ab’s d ire c to r since it total of eig h t classes, .w ith children ran g in g from two* b e g an th re e y e a rs ag o , alth o u g h sh e w as a lso „ to-four y e ars o f age, The lab is rim in conjunction w ith d ire c to r of th e hom e eco n o m ics d e p a rtm e n t’s ' foe psychology independent study c lass (PY499). C hild D ev elo p m en t L a b 50% DISCOUNT ON A L L JEW ELR Y WITH THIS CO U PO N IN DIAN JEW ELR Y [Sever Silver & Jewelry Western Savings Building. Suite 205 525 South M ill—Tempe Open Monday-Friday 8:30 to 600, Saturday 10:00 to 500 P h o n e 968-3462 mesa$ U m Z U K I sports cana sleusvmi -• 2121 W . M a in - M E S A 1 8 3 4 -1 9 5 5 John Hamblin# a four year old member of fhe home economics Child Devefopment Lab# and home ec education m ajor M argaret Van DerWerf go through the motions of a song during the nursery school's song period. Children attend the school four tim es a week# and ASU students receive class credit for participation. 1974 TS-185L SIERRA Prico 8® Sale price Student price *777 *095 w/coupon 1974 TM-125L MOTO-CROSS *795 »745 *075 w/coupon T.8.I.F. 1974 TM-250L MOTO-CROSS *1,100 *995 *925 w/coupon PLUS FREIGHT & T A X Your closest & larg est S U ZU K I DeaLER 2 PM to 7 P M Every Friday M ugs — 25* ARTIST A DRAFTING SU PPLIES AT THE t J h r a & 1001 £.8™>5r. Tempe CHINESE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES £ £ JS T he B ruce B aillië R etrospective sept. 29 su n d av 7:30 p m . N eeb H all H C A .B . Open M en. a Thurs. Nights . . . >•Percent tMsceunttosteaents mi E. University — 967-4482 ■ EXCELLENTCHINESE8 AMERICANFOOD LUXURIOUSORIENTALATMOSPHERE sept. 28Saturday 7:30 Neeb Nall FREE FREE Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating Material - - JS £ JS iIAEE EMPRESS Featuring ■ New Large Selection LUNCHEON £ OPEN 11:00 A.M. T0 10«) P.M. SUNDAY .HRU THURS JS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:00 AM . TO MIDNIGHT £ ~ ORDERS TO GO JS £ JS COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN UNTIL 1 A M . £ 1»40 WEST BROADWAY B MESA ■ K MART SHOPPING CENTER £ JS £ JS £ JS £ JS £ 'JS £ JS £ JS £ JS ' O P E N 8:30 A M - 8:08 P M ■a,.,. 720 Mill A v e . T e m p e 966-852*' M It's orange |uice tim e for four-year-ofd Maria Kleckia,. a student In the home economics Child Development Lab. The four year olds attend the nursery school' four tim es a week. 9- 4- 04-20 WE RE HAVING A 3 DAYS ONLY! Painting. T hat's what she's doing. Four-year-old Keely Sikes paints with her feet, with a little help from child development student Barfr BradishrKeely is a m em ber of the home-ecChild Development Lab. ^ LIMITÈD QUANTITIES Photos by Date Messmer CARPIT SPECIALS Henry's Jewelry and Supply •Custom casting, designing & repairing •Instruction in lost was &-Silversmithing tailored to your needs. ;v eToois, machinery and supplies, aLarge stock of gold, silver, brass, copper, turquojse, coral, heshi, etc? ■ 2025 W. Baseline Rd. (1 Blk. W. o f Freeway) Open M on-Sat. *90 to S, Mon. Eve. 7 4 • 987-2047 9 x 12 used rugs-$S.OO A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 151«E. V o n S u re n , Phx. Student Discount WITH THIS CO U PO N WATERBEDS King — Queen — Boublo Single — Bjr» gnaraut«« G irl's Halters & Short Sleeve Tops - 50% O F F Buy any pair o f Pants at Full price & 2nd pair r ^ 1 l5 0 % ' O F F ^ '^ t r : Illustrations Enlarged Use Our Convenient C H A R G E P L A N S -B U D G E T A C C O U N T S We A çcept: Bank A m er ¡c a rd * Diners Club »Shoppers Charge •M a s te r Charge • C arte Blanche • . ■- Yog Lock It. You Ksep The Key. 2422 W. Broadway I M ESA 968-1021 WiMun f t JEWELERS M ichael's A pple Pie IN M ESA SHOP A T DANIEL'S £tj*ÌL University Drive 4973 North Central Tempe • 968-9006 ^ Phoenix • 248-9022 Open Monday-Friday 11:00 to 7:30, Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAUI STREET ------- -— ------- - - C O U P O N ------— STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA* and TÜCSON ‘f § 0 fei* mm wm m . Page 12 — F rid a y , Septem ber 27 lad student enrollment renées H H I H I exceeds30,000 ASU’s student population is rising but the number of faculty members remains the same. Recently released figures show 22,598 undergraduate students and 8,423 graduate students enrolled, a total of 31,021, and an increase of 8% per cent over last year. This sem ester is the first time student enrollment has ex­ ceeded 30,006 a t ASO, said Troy Crowder, assistant to the president and director of university relations. The increase of 2,297 students is also a record, he said. Meanwhile, a comparable increase in faculty has not materilized. Dr. Clarence Bagley, director of institutional studies, said this year’s faculty budget did not anticipate a student enrollment explosion. The recent increase in tuition appears to have had no effect upon interest in. getting a college education in Arizona. Northern Arizona University and UofA are both experiencing increases in student enrollment this year. Crowder’s explanation for the enrollment jump is <‘the growing recognition of the quality instruction at ASU and the University’s location in the center of one of the nation’s most rapidly expanding areas.” TV station Richard E. Wiley, Federal Communications Commission chairman and self-described “moralist and activist,’’ will speak at 11:15 a.m . today in Studio A of KAET-TV, Channel 8. Wiley, in Phoenix for the meeting of representatives of tohost ' 1 • : ' y ■’ i S' - chairman missioner in January of 1972. He was appointed ¡dhainhan of the FCC in March 1974. CBS affiliate stations, will discuss the philosophy of the FCC, the federal agency which regulates the broadcasting industry. He will also discuss his own philosophy on broad­ casting. Wiley joined the FCC in Septem ber 1970 as general -counsel and became a com­ The campus chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary broadcasting fraternity, and the m ass c o m m u n ic atio n s department are sponsoring the program. v 1. Rat«« The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minhwum (is w ards). All consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. Viv; 8. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. 8. No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. We A pologize. . . To the members of the opposite sex (wo­ men) who were offended when we ran this ad in Tuesday's STATE PRESS— You didn'tget diepitch.. .* 4. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one weed? Hyphenated words count as two words. ? “ v-5. No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. 6. The right is reserved to reject any copy. 7. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. 8. Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lii, ASU, Tempe, Ax. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Boom 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. 9. Deadline is 4 pjn. two days before tbeWd is 4» appear. \ -' • FO R SA LE • . H ELP W A N T E D U fs Class modal*. Apply 10:33 - 11:30 dally at Masa community Cottage. Phono *33-1241, Extancton 270. (IQ/») Fullea Stool cantora, 135 tatophota Ians, primo condition »65-7713. Call, between 54 ovantes», mornings a weekends. <*/37) Altoona State Fair booth hoitsssss. FMI/ pad «me SIM hr. Call Mr. Osborne *93 1*62 10x55 mobile horns, A/C, 3 mllas from ASU. $3200, *430519 - *60-0133. -_________ , if / m it Stenotyps machina, 140 «Miara, Ineludas casa, all Instruction books, forty papsr refill*, mlscailansous supplias. 9431407. (9/31) W e "honestly had no id e a rit would cause any such reaction. In fact it seemed extra timely when we heard that only yesterday the Supreme Court voted in favor of Girl's Little League baseball. So c'mpn now, you've come a long way . . . too far to climb all over the dirty old ad man. TY P IN G Girls 10 snood - 065. Mans - 040. 3 WMd 025. Typswrltsr 020. Ans. machins MO. Call 9436647. . (10/20) Maks an old rafrlp. Into i Call «Ihn 3-6 p.m. 966-4070. tapper. u /m Schwinn 150 • Superior 0225. Varsity 055 — 10 apead *3» — 3 speed 025, MackllgM, typewriters A television. 9404647. (9/27) Discount to students — used furniture, antipuss, collectables. Prices to help your budget problems. Now moved to Ash A Univ., Suite 112, Univ. Square. Butters. *4*44*0. (10/16) Grand Opening Sato. New 4 drawer pine chest 024M. new 5 drawer pins chest *31J». special order available aeml-weefc•y. Student discount always at Butter's Used Furniture * Antiguos, 225 w. univ., #112; Ash A Univ. (lR/IO) Used scuba equipment; Nikon F camsra, 3 tonas», accessories, udsraétoi cost, as tot or separate. *64-152*. 0 0 -1) Stereo's, S-tracks, receivers, speakers, quadraphonic units, turn tablas, etc. Fantastic prices. Calculators tea. Contact Gary *636345. (10/4) *w . ■ ■ Froto»»tonal typing. IBM pica. 60e paga. JWñor ad A CBrracttons. By appolntmant. «537903. Pipi. (13/6) '• Cocktail waltrassss, age 19 or older. Must he retlabl», personabit, neat and attractfve. Part or full time. Good op­ portunity to make extra money and an-' IW mooHne people. Apply In parson M oiv Frl. 134. Friday's A Saturdays. 325 N. SCOttId»1» ltd. (54 -73) Jobs: cocktail waitress, or haste»». Fart tlme/fMI time. Apply at Yesterdays, 1015 S. Rural Ed. after 3 p.m. 906-6744. (10/10) Fart time lobs: located - near campus. Hourtyrste, call 9637766 between * • m. - it noon. Ask tor Michael or Stove. "k (9/27) Dependable people tor advertising campslon. Job consists of walking. Good chance to make extra money. Necessary to trark 3 hours dally, 7 days a weak. Limited amount o r transportation nscesApply to parson Mon.-Frl. from 1*4 Fridays and Saturdays, OS N. Scott»dato Rd. (9/27) Typtog — IBM Sotoctrlc — pica type. Rosemary Vanea. Tempe 967-9143. (11/15) 'ÍTVSfng. N¿ iAtoírttuiti. 5oe jierpaga. Rush Jobs oo proMem. Cali anytlme. Cheryt 2*246*3 .' O«^) Term papara, resumes, thsses, dissertaBons. Prolai»tonal, guarantaod work. IBM. Maxtoe Mullan, *332761 (3/2 ) Bxpertonced, IBM. Frofsssloñai quality. thasas torm papera, ale. 50c paga A up. Pan 2524» . , ; (7/27) Expartonesd typlst can do thsses. dlsssrtottona, tarm papara, medical background. toe paga. Jane!, 0330093. (13/31) IBM, raports, theses, dto> Mrtattona, guara r 50c and up, Pam, 1*30051 altar 5 (05.1 mínimum). 0 3 /6) W AN T» Information from anyone who has. had Ms car Jawed from Tamp* Shopping Cantor « M n the teat year. Please call Bomto: *57-0)02. 10 - 11 p.m. M A T, 5 - 6 p.m. W, TH, F. (*/V) • M O TO R CYCLES 3,5 «uPW-Hawk . custom painty tank, scat claan - runt wall. LaMancha Apt. C-710 (dyda) (*/jt ) Ttoo roommates washer and dr Bias. *174133. MOTORCYCLE: For Sato: 1972 Suwkt TS40A excellent condition, only 3400 rnltos, sheet legal, S550. Call 9*34342. todtansl 00*2) tor SS5 + utll( 12/ 2) Fellowship with boriMgaln, -¡¡toten students. Call MAOMta ask tor Otarla, In avsnl— *. (io/1) roommate for Fall, and tprliw — "•stars Sin City, caU Jim *674014. ■ -________ REN T Rasponslbto tomai» studsnt rant tarpa furnlshsd room In cycto to A 3 U. Meals avsKabto. evenings. • SER V IC ES to Bltlt/ t) The Csitopa Inn has room» available far a tow ASU students. Residency Includa* S3 maals weakly, «ff street parking, weakly maid ssrvtca, recreational fa il­ lites, convantonc» to campüs. 967-7S2S. 4H east Apacha. (10/4) Permanent hair ramovai, face or body, ftoctrolysi* of Scottsdale. Dali Walker— *45-4» ..; ^ (12/6) «ida ' A whit* tram ad. 966-9113. (*/27) W* wo«d 1422 Artosna Bar* SeorattonsT c*torur° to f sodptoratus, tor venom retoyg»- W* _wUI pay JSc each, ship »to RRA A ir exprass to BaH3 Wash. International Airport wBh phonh ' mm» servie*, cetor/btock copy. Slldss duplicet(11/1) Read a roommate? call Roommate Ptodara. Nice hemes A opts, to ahora. 903 7708. (10/25) Of«» spacr tor rant — tosas nut required — 6 Mocks from ASU campus — utilities Inducted — from 0100 par month. Con­ tact Dennis Friedman 243003*. (io/t) TRAVO . Europe-lsraef-Afrlca. Sludant flights all w ar round. Contact: ISCA 1 M35 .Unlv4tr¿ *Hy Avo. #11 - San Dtogo, Calif. 92111 Tal: (714) 217-3211 (213) »36 5449. (12/6) LO ST a CLASSIFIED AO in th e M.U. Room 2tS-J - IN S T R U C T IO N •A class In SesMsh Gaelic will ba toupht. Call f 64-iiis moat svenino» or all day Tuss/Thors. C7/27) • A U T O M O B ILE S Last women's navy sailing raincoat, ma­ roon trim, ntor physical setoneaa altar fsotball gams. Reward. 9631369. _________ ______________ ’ 0 3 / 9 65 Plymouas station Wagon — Call 963 7 1 2231 / (9/27) Ssrman Shorthalr pup — 5 months old, *•"» *4 w. 9th st. Tampa on 9/23, rewnrd, »42-6719. Cli/ii) Black IMS Pontiac Msmphtan Honras, alr-condlttonsd, 56,000 miles, axes!tont Shape. Makq otter 3137662. (10/3 ) F rid a y , Septem ber m? outtoproveranking ASU faces Big 8 foe Missouri; Kush undecided on QB situation |^ By Roger Wittlin ASU football team has finally made out of die two national ranking poll services.. s y SSHB CSI fl§ * -w, | _ Blit the. Devils haven’t convinced head coach Frank Kush that they are the sixth (UP!) or sevwrth (AP) best coQegate squad in the country. 27 — Page 13 l “ Ratings are based on previous weeks results, which shows you exactly how much value toey’rem H hi,” Kush add. “The only thing we have to think of now is having to go against an exceptionally strong Big 8 team .” Exceptionally strong, m ay be a bit of an overstatem ent when directed tow ards th e Missouri llg e n rb u t the Sun Devils contest at , 11:30a.m. (Arizona tim e) in Columbus will be an n c d lo it test f o r ) young ASU toon. Missouri, not to be confused with Oklahoma or Nebraska, the geniune Big 8 strong boys, have two games, behind them — a KM) loss to Mississippi and a 28*21 victory over Baylor. Head Tiger coach Al Onofrio, who was an assistant;coach a t ASU from 1947-1951 and 19551957 said his team improved 100 per cent in its second game Win over Baylor. “If we hadn’t Of made a complete turnabout from the Mississippi game, Baylor "probably would of Mown us right off the field,” Onofrio said. “I don’t think a coach is ever completely üü Tickets tor the closed circuit showing of the ASU-Missouri contest a t 11:38 a m . Saturday in the Activity Center can be obtained a t the Sun Devil Ticket office from 8 a.m . to 9 pjm. Friday or Saturday before the game. ASU faculty staff aad student tickets are available for $ » • , which is one-half the price of t tickets lor persons not affiliated with ASU. Three large Color screens have been set up a a d th e seating capacity has been limited to . 7,000. . •'sp, s i Photo by Roger O'Connor ASU fullback, Mark Lovett (21) leaves Texas Christian defensive linem an J. G. Crouch (70) and K eithJudy (83) chasing hopelessly as Devil offensive tackle DHIy-Joe Winchester (76) leads play.,;' *-«, , ' v , .. satisfied with his team ’s performance and if we’re going to be aide to stay with ASU our team must have improvement over toe last game. “I know ASU is a very tough team and I’ve been particularly impressed by their defense this season « id the mdaheed offense which has more or less been traditional there." * Onofrio’s analysis on the Devil’s r f te w must have been based on to elast week’s 3WTDevil win over ** J 'Vlot p e r g am e), ; a top challenger for the U tah, O-l, w ill a tte m p t to ' WAC title . . In O ther g am es involving ^ tu rn th e ir season around WAC team s, Colorado S tate when they h ost O regon. T he Phefo by Roger erCom l r Arizona's Willie Hamilton sweeps around end during the W ildcats' 17-40 season-opening win over San Dingo State. Hamilton, ranked fifth in the W Ads rushing statistics with 36 carries for 181 yards, will hope for running room like this when^liofA visits Now Mexico this Saturday. U te sa re not th e sam e team th a t handed ASU its only loss la s t y ear. Q uarterback Don P ay n e com pleted only th re e of nine g asses la st w eek."H alfback Ik e Spencer is U tah’s p rim ary hope fo r respectability, W yoming can only im ­ prove a fte r tiiis season’s horrendous beginning . The Cowboys, picked to oe title contenders a t th e M art of th e y e a r, have lo st to U tah S tate 17-7 and T exas 34-7. W yoming m ust g et m ore : p ro d u c tio n fro m q u a r­ terb ack R ick Costello (14 of 33 p asses fo r 261 y ard s) an d fullback ( L aw rence G aines (90 y a rd s in tw o gam es) if it is to bounce back ag ain st A ir F orce. B righam Young’s defense h asn ’t given up a touchdown in tw o gam es, to ri eight opposition field goals have left BYU w ith an 6-2 record, as BYU h as lo st 15-13 to H aw aii an d 9-6 to U ta h S tate. Iow a S ta te is alsbo-2. BYU tailb ack J e ff B lanc is av erag in g 134 y ard » p a r gam e an d q u arterb ack £ a ry Sheide is h ittin g ov er 6f pier cen t of h is a e ria ls butfonly one fo r Sheide toss has-been converted into a scored íflíptsisipi* Page 14 — F rid a y , Septem ber 27 m á f i /-"V~ ■■■ Ipjjlji*IpFllfP * i Í y ... ■M S i IH \ ■ Ip I I on football's financial prosperity Sun Devil's rankingunimpressive, grid forecasters favor Missouri By Jerry Porter “ If o u r football program leaves th e level of success it h as enjoyed in recen t y e ars, th a t w ill h u rt appreciably ASU' s p re stig io u s all o th e r sp o rts,” ASU head R oom of ' th e M em o rial ra n k in g s in th is w e ek ’s baseball coach Jim B rock, Union. football polls have failed to. said la s t w eek. The club {days a 12-game im press th e nation’s grid B rock said th e football sc h e d u le w hich in c lu d e s forecasters. program w as the key to the A riz o n a , S o u th e rn Jim m y th e G reek, Las financial success of college C a lifo rn ia a n d B rig h a m V egas oddsm aker, favors a th le tic p ro g ra m s , a n d Young as opponents. M issouri over th e Sun D evils o th er sp o rts w ere p a ra site s A nyone in te re s te d in by th re e points when th e two on football; c o m p etin g , re g a rd le s s of team s collide in C olim bia on “ L e t’s fa c e it, m an y p re v io u s e x p e rie n c e , is S aturday. A ssociated P ress ath letic sp o rts a re heavily invited to atten d . Equip­ p ro g n o stic a to r W ill d e p e n d e n t "on fo o tb a ll. m ent will be furnished. F o r B aseball m ay be is a little G rim sley gives th e T igers fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll less of a p a rsite activ ity but the nod by a 29-17 score, Tom Tom pkins a t 968-7678. despite ASU’s ranking of it’s still a p a ra site activ ity , ’* A SU ’s in tra m u ra l B rock said. seventh nationally by the program w ill sponsor an A P. G ym nastics Coach Don open gym nastics clinic on B ut H erschel N issenson, R obinson said 90-95 p e r cent W ednesday evenings from 7 another AP sag e, calls it 24o f th e gym nastics budget is to 9. 21 Sun D evils. paid by football. All faculty, staff, students “ I think th e football Sun D evil halfback F red and any children of the program is th e backbone of W illiam s’ rushing av erag e a fo re m e n tio n e d are e v e ry th in g th e a th le tic of 141 y ard s p er gam e is w elcom e to a tte n d th e clinic, good enough to ra te him d ep artm en t does,” he said. w hich s ta rts on W ednesday eighth nationally. in th e gym nastics a re a of “ B ecause of a good football W illia m s’ fig u re s a re p rogram , a ll of us b e n e fit.„ th e m e n ’s gym . No s u b s ta n tia lly b e tte r th a n reg istratio n o r fees w ill be The only m oney w e’d m ake those of two retu rn in g Allrequired. M em bers of the is if we filled up th e gym ­ A m e ric a s. O hio S ta te ’s n asiu m .” Sun D evil gym nastics team A rchie G riffin c a rrie s a w ill be Oh hand to answ er A to tal of $1,811,832 h as 133.5 average, w hile P itt­ questions. b een b u d g e t e d . by. th e sburgh’s Tony D orsett h as a The Sun D evil w restling ath letic dep artm en t, said 124.5 ihean. program w ill fe atu re m ore F ra n k R isp o li, a s s is ta n t ASU football fans w ho a re than a new coach when the ath letic d irecto r. Football looking ahead to th e Sun grappling season gets un­ should b rin g in $1.2 m illion D ev el s ’ show dow n w ith derw ay la te r th is fall. w ith -th e possibility of the A rizona on N ovem ber 30 in “ Sun D olls,” a group of figure reach in g $1.6 m illion T u cso n , m ay p u rc h a se wom en form ed to support w ith concessions, pro g ram s tick ets beginning M onday a t the ASU w restling squad, and broadcasting fees in­ th e Sun Devil Stadium tick et w ill en tertain fans during cluded, R ispoli said. office. th e hom e m atches. He said h e hoped th e ASU students m ay p u r­ H ie Dolls m ay have a lo t > football p rogram in to tal chase up to tw o tick ets for m ore to ch eer about.than in would b rin g in m ore th an $2 each valid cam pus serv ice p a st y e ars, a s coach Bobby m illion and th is would help c ard they p resent. U p to D ouglas, who h as recru ited com bat th e 16-18 p e r cen t 1,000 g e n e ra l a d m issio n a n u m b e r o f ta le n te d inflation rate, facing th e tickets, priced a t $4.00 each, prospects, w ill attem p t to departm ent, budget figures w ill be m ad e av ailab le to build ASU into a national > ASU students. pow erhouse. T ryouts for th e D olls w ill T he Sun D evil L acrosse be announced w ithin th e C lub w ill conduct its in itial next few w eeks. F o r m ore m eeting of th é season on in fo rm a tio n , c a ll D ebbie T u e sd ay in th e N a v ajo Soltesz a t 968-3035. Wm . for individual' sp o rts w ere not m ade available. B oth B ro ck a n d h e a d b ask etb all coach Ned Wulk ag reed th a t football has contributed h eav ily to th e ir resp ectiv e sp o rt, but both fe lt th a t each of th e sports a lm o s t fin a n c ia lly b re a k even each y e ar. “ We’re probably th e only college team in th e country th a t doesn’t in cu r heavy m oney lo sses,” B rock said. “ M ost b aseb all program s a re ju s t a com plete d ra in s.” Wulk said , “ I don’t think basketball h a s fed off m uch from th e football program over th e y e ars. O ur budget has balanced out fa irly well Continued on page is Here's a garage in "R ip-C ity" where you can't get "Ripped-Off" even if you try! Ju st ask your friends! '■ ' • _ , .■ Have your Imported car repaired and serviced at: Los CortoM utom otive Im port Specialist* 1020 East Gilbert Drive Tem po, Arizona 85281 980-7982 “Hie soni ’ol days are back again. . . COORSI-10* a G lass . . . 60* for Pitchers (WhUm pt^fing Foot) GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD L0DNGE P o o l o n ly 6 0 * h o u r p e r P e rs o n fro m 10 a m -6 p m Hayden Plaza East—Woolco 1330 IS. Scottsdale Rd., T em pe _ n _ % HNE Off FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE Com plete‘Dinners 15 Pizza Varieties . . Pasta Specialties . . Submarine Sandwiches LARGE PITCHER C00RS GUtEBRy U O L Y M P U S “ DISCOUNT PRICK the store with the student in mind” 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD TEM PE • PHONE 80*4246 IAaroat Fini Hiy*n Fl«a got) >11Ji aj*. to 12pjo. M SSM /StM t • Sun. ■ games at second hasff'aiul «no as catcher. Pitcher Poloni posted .,/ mark and a 2,79 cann-d urn average. Maddox’s ’hittstcs included 15 home runs. ... 1 ,ius batted ip and a .3tt< average. _ -¡Si In all, 16 of ASU’s 17 return­ ing varsity players were in­ volved in summer hasohull programs. Baseball erv eh Jim Brock, now in his fourth >cur with the Sun Devils, said he hoped his players gamed needed experience after last y ear’s disappointing second (dace finish to UofA in the WAC’s Southern, Division. The left handed throwing Bannister, sent on to win the NBC championship game over the ^ Boulder, - Colorado Collegians. He finished the summer with a 7-1 record Outfielder Tommy Sain and pitcher Rick Bethke atso'pk'ypj • for the Alaska squad. Sain, a Sun Devil regular last year, carried a .428 batting mark, and Sophom ore, oulf iei h r had 27 doubles,' 19 home runs Landreaux batted >r: and 48 runs batted in. extra base hits. :a. ,i, W ii'R 'O to B fO m n u f l a O V • I r S ilif f triples and 19 home runs while playing for L iberal, Kan. Landreaux, who hit only .243 as a freshman last year, won the most valuable player award in Wichita’s Kansas State tour­ nament. Catcher R.J. Harrison also played for Liberal, . Other returning Sun : Devils who played summer ball are outfielder Mike Colbem and pitcher Jim Peterson for Grand Junction, Colo.; outfielder | G arrett Strong with Anchorage, Alaska; and pitcher Darrell Jackson, second basem an Ricky Peters and' outfielder Gary Rajsich with Wichita, Kan. Only pitcher Greg Cochran, a senior, did not play this summer because of arm-problems. Improved season The 38-year-old Brock, whose record at ASU now stands at 162-38, anticipates a much im proved season over, last year’s 39-24 record. “ We have eight pretty solid pitchers," he said. “I feel a little betterabout pitching going into this year than last year.” “We lacked depth then and most of our sophomores and juniors are still around.” Brock Skid. / ?■ He added that it may not be as enjoyable fo r the players because there will be stiff com petition for sev eral petitions. ^ Brock said the shortstop position manned by graduated Jeff Oscarson -last season is wide open. Key figures in the shortstop b attle include holdover Dan Davidson, Steve Watson and Mike.IIenderson. he » id . Son Devil players wifi be divided into three competing teams for Jhe fail campaign Each team wifi play four games 1 week for six weeks. K A R A T E -JU D O K a m a T a , Kw m Do H A P -K I -D O S C H O O L Masteriastrvetor MUWMNRK W ■ fithlaa Mackleft tS Ä fe jB ; JIN-MIATE COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE PORTRAITS & . PASSPORTS ÇÊk W eight Lifting & Concentration Room 71 A ir Conditioning - No Contract Noc. O p o n M onday th ro Saturday SO AM-1 0 PM ME-MYONG JUDO - KARATE ACADEMY 994*4001 > t> 2212A SMTTSMLE R , SCOTTSDAIi PLAZA K a ra te to u rn a m e n t university service facility the university community insist on this symbol for q u ality ser­ vlet. 966-9662 1336 Apacho Blvd., Tempo To/i/ght we'll open at 6 for any "after the Game" action 8m the Mfcl-WMt'opim Championshiips IT’S THE SIXTH A N N U A L AVALANCHE ! :i m ïïM PACKAGE DEALS ^ SEPTEMBER 25-28 SKIS, BOOTS, & POLES....___ UP TO 5 0 % LA DOLOMITE BOOTS o ff COMPARE! OVER $50.00 VALUE..-.....,___ $ 4 4 .9 5 SPECIAL PURCHASE! YAMAHA SKIS THE STEPS DOWN TO FINE DINING 6híÉÉiÉÍfillÍÍÍSlíÉIpH M a 2 * v N M K ir let Rev6n TeeFmi It? STUDYWITN0^ FOR RESUMES, APPLICATIONS PUBLICITY AND GIFTS A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE offering £ Men's Nairstyling ( Regular Barber Service too) even though we had to play in th e old Sun Devil Gvm (4,(509 sealin g cap acity i/* \ A R isp o ii a g re e d th ough ^ sa y in g b a se b a ll and b a sk e tb a ll d id n ’t really , Vfi break even becausd the u c o a c h e s d id n 't' i n c l u ^ scholarships for the ath letesi!£ ! w hich a re not p a rt o f;th e if?0 :; budget. V ? ' >Jqrrrj —. , G raduate A sst. John/R eh-il field. Who aid s in football recru itin g , said th e football p ro g ram 's revenue derives from fillin g S un® .D evil.coj S ta d iu m , w hich s e a ts ¿8 50134, ; >; _ p * , tiecau se th e re has never been * losing season, since F ran k Kush becam e head‘d' : ’ . football coach in 1957. Reh- . field said h e sees no w orries about th e continual'financial • success o f5ASU football! " , .,____ . , ^ w as t*3l; football team received as m uch publicity a s it does ALL-ROUND l,..WAS$ 85.00.. NOW$ 5 9 .9 5 ALL-ROUND N...WAS$100.00_____ NOW$ 6 0 .9 9 ALL-ROUND III...WAS $130.00........._NOW$ 8 5 .0 0 TOURING EQUIPMENT...... . . . . . . up TO 4 0 % OFF PANTS & WARM-UPS.................UP TO40% OFF ROSSIGNOL “CtASSI AMEMCANA BINDING AP-O POLES *«7.» *129.951 *173.95! MitiBOOTS. . . UNI-SEXWARM-UP PANTS PARKAS SWING WEST PARKAS ¡ 4 .....NOW$1 h é M UP TO 5 0 % OFF *177.50! OVER $30.00 V A LU E ................ GLOVES & ACCESSORIES PLUS! , 560 NORTH HAYDEN ROAD, SCOTTSDALE P o rR e s e rv a tio n s : C a ll 947*1963 A FANTASTIC SILBCIION OF USIO SKI IQIMP9MIIT AT UMMU1VAOL.Y LOW PMCBH S R I FÒR YOURSELF! . 705 S . FOREST • TEMPE 2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOi l i i i P IM P t , P ig é 16 — Friday, September 27 Calculators pose ¡méteme By C arol Pyne »Sometimes it ju st doesn’t add up.. But wait,» the m agical m arv el of m odern day technology m akes it easy . . .m aybe too easy. The pocket calculator, a c o m p u te r-lik e d e v ice sim ilar in size to a tra n ­ sisto r radio, is the subject of c o n tin u in g d e b a te concerning its use in the classroom . Use of the calcu lato r to speed m a th e m atica l c o m p u ta tio n s is en­ c o u ra g e d in som e dep artm en ts, such a s th e College of E ngineering. “ W hile the process is im p o rtan t , th e ability to g et (he rig h t answ er is also im p o rtan t,” O strom , said. “ Students w ith calculators can finish problem s 15 m inutes e a rlie r and go back to check th e ir w ork.” allow s th e ir presence in B rad Holcom b, senior in engineering science, said h e u se s h is c a lc u la to r extensively in engineering classes, and advocates the accep tan ce of calculators in o th e r colleges, such as business adm inistration. c la ssro o m ac- TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO STUDENT SPECIAL PIZZA 804 S. Ash, Tempe '_ O strom said th e tests, g enerally, a re designed to em phasize the process of . obtaining th e rig h t answ er ra th e r than the Actual m a th e m a tic a l fig u rin g involved. The College of B usiness A dm inistration has banned a ll u se o f c a lc u la to rs during exam inations, but Papa Jay’s Authentic NewTurk SU B M AR IN ES & FU LL DINNERS situation, a class g rad ed on a curve is faced w ith d e a r O ther a re a s, such a s th e c h e m i s t r y ' and m a th e m atics d e p a rt­ m ents, have no definite policy, allow ing each in­ stru c to r to decide w hether o r not to p erm it the use of calculators. re g u la r Hand made with extra thick crust also tivities. These sh arp differences 12 MONTHS FOR . . . . . . . HO COHliâCTS 966-4111 399 MILL RYE. Call 967-9689 for FREE Delivery THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA - s e c o n d for second the funnies! short ever made 1 THANK YOU, MASK MAN - a Lenny Bruce routine in animated cartoon t Photo by Kevin Gustafson This sign appears on a w all in the .chemistry depart­ m ent. in policy a re due m ainly to a p o ssib le a d v a n ta g e e n jo y ed by c a lc u la to r u sers. If th is adv an tag e is u tiliz e d in a te s tin g in e q u itie s , s ta te d D r. L onnie O stro m , a c tin g a s s is ta n t d e a n o f th e College of B usiness Ad­ m in istration. Continued on page 17 PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural— Tempe H O U R S— lp.m .-l2 midnight Daily Phone966-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays I0a.rn.-ll p.m. ALAN BATES in - WINDJAMMER Presents In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to discover a bomb. The townspeople have fled and the inmates of the local asylum have taken their place. The resulting inter­ action gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on film. When the reality of the retiming armies breaks the bubble and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really share Bates' confusion about which people are really insane. In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad at the same time. This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the move world upside down. There is one reason for this phenomenon, people love the King. . - A L L W E LL D R IN K S ‘7 5 * ■ / ROBERT REDFORD t h e ca n d id a te " 2 TORI Thin Ad in Good F o r O n e Free A dm issio n E. ef Rural 967-7857 movie of the WITH ASU ID CARD MOW SHOWING AT TWO THEATERS NIVERSITY-2 American Ifoiling Stone ASU NIGHT SUNDAY & MONDAY - “Best 11A U M C H RIS T o w n mau cinemas 1 3 ENTERTAINM ENTS to 12 When Accompanied By One Peid Admise!on . * Not Valid Saturday* Expira* TO/4/74 (SP) Friday, Septem ber 27—» Page J7 Test results could add up differently with calculators _ Continued from page 16 H o lco m b ' s a id an y inequalities resu ltin g from u se o f a p o c k et calc u la to r a re “ th e in­ stitu tio n ’s fa u lt for m at­ c h in g s tu d e n t, a g a in s t stu d en t in stead of student a g ain st h im self.” O strom said the c o llie fa c u lty v o te d to b an c alcu lato rs from exam s effective in th e sp rin g of 1973, T h eir decision w as based upon the in ability Of som e stu d en ts to afford the c alc u la to rs, resulting in inequities, h e said. H olcom b said h e h a s two m a in re a s o n s fo r su p ­ p o rtin g th e u se of c alcu lato rs in university classes. T he tim e saved by fa ste r com putations would e n a b le s tu d e n ts to e n ­ counter a g re a te r num ber of p ro b le m s , p ro v id in g them w ith the opportunity to le a rn m o re and to gain experience, he said. U sin g th e c a lc u la to r, e s p e c ia lly t1 in a te s t s itu a tio n , .a lso provides “an added m easu re of c o n fid e n c e ,” H olcom b said. ‘T don’t hav e to w orry ab o u t th e triv ial things, things th a t don’t m a tte r. Once you g e t the fundam entals behind-you, w hy s h o u ld th e y k eep beating it on you? i f you don’t know addition and su b tractio n by college you nev er w ill. T ests should m d stly m e a s u re th e m ethod of solution,” he said. counting, both said th e business ad m inistration ru les banning calcu lato rs a re fa ir. f | a re a definite necessity for an accountant but they shouldn’t be used in school. C o n sta n t u se o f th e calcu lato r m akes it m ore difficult for a person to solve problem s m entally, he said. L arsen said he uses his calcu lato r fo r •hom ew ork, b ut “ unless everyone had one they shouldn’t be used in te sts.’’ L arsen added because of th e advantages of th e calcu lato r, it “ would be a good idea to m ake it a p o lic y to a rra n g e fo r e v e ry o n e to h a v e a calcu lato r in te sts. T h at’s th e w ay things (in th e b u sin e ss W orld) a re evolving,” he said. A sim ila r opinion w as voiced by D r. Jo e F ritzem eyer, ch airm an of the d e p a rtm e n to f accounting “ I f a p e rso n u se s a calcu lato r a ll th e tim e it becom es a cru tch for him . He loses die m ental skill, th e keenness involved in d o in g m a th e m a tic a l calculations th a t he had S e n io r H olcom b s a id calcu lato rs, specifically desk m odel calcu lato rs, Continued on page Photo by Kevin Gustafson Andy Warhol’s in ken steln ls a perversely fascinating movie »dattes onFrankenstein’in years. Urn film su cr «a Ora strength of a highly original vision, an oiiderground tahmt running to daylight” JhtdyStodMh Judith Crist says. Women’s WearB aity says: ;i “A ^ W a r h o l ’s : ftënken$te«f Tom Johnson, senior in a c c o u n tin g , a n d R ick L a r s e n , - j u n i o r in ac- f stomach New York Magazine 111 — Howard Kissel || present v S tu d e n t F ilm A W AR D WINNING STUDENT FILMS NEEB HALL A rizona State University, T em p e M o n d ay, Sept. 3 0 8 :0 0 P.M. FREE tickets a t the n earest BROADW AY 2 nd C a m p u s Box Office Playboy sa y s: . 'J . ' --jv; -v* i •■, ...Instantly achieves top rank as the m ost outrageously grue­ some epic over unleashed airon a public alw ays hungry for fashionable kick s... Incurable horror addicts can get a fix from M orrissey.” -—Bruce Williamson ' ^ANDY WARHOL’S "FRANKENSTEIN" • A Filrt} by PAUL MORRISSEY •. Starring Joe Oallesandro Monique Van Vooren • Udo Kier • Introducing Arno Juerging • Dalila Di Lazzaro «Srdjan Zelenovic ACARLO PONTI - BRAUNSBERG - RASSAM PRODUCTION jÿ à M COLOR • A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE C H R IS T Û W N NOW - E X C L U S I V E S H O W IN G DAILV AT 2 k 4 ¿Jt -8 -10 RM. ftI«31 i8 P*OBí*R — Friday, September 27 Continued from page 17 e a rlie r,” said. a re m a t h e m a t i c a l to o ls d e v elo p e d to a id com* putation. If we have to p ro v e w e c a n w ork p ro b le m s w ith o u t to o ls, “ w e m ight a s w ell s ta rt from th e beginning, every tim e and not u sefo rm u las, e ith e r,” h e said . . F r itz e m e y e r D r.. G eo rg e B ea k le y , a s s o c ia te d e a n in th e college of engineering said the use of calcu lato rs does not harm a person’s basic m athem atical abilities. f JuO *.f ■>- “ In o rder to use a pocket calculator you have to know how to do the process already. We c a n ’t disallow the very product of our in v e n tiv e g e n io u s,” B eakley said. > B eak ley c la im s f o r ­ m ulas, like th e calculator, “ One of th e reasons we go to college is to le a rn w here th ese (tools! cam e fro m ,” B eakley said. “ We a re e d u c a tin g a professional person who w ill h a v e to b u y a calcu lato r to use in his w ork, so we m ight a s w ell use them in school too.” Photo by Kevin Gustafson Jim Shiers,. junior in construction engineering B eakley said the only com plaints h e h as h eard concerning th e calcu lato rs co m e fro m h is ow n S tu d e n ts w hen th e y discover pocket calcu lato rs a te banned in o th er colleges^ “ I t seem s to them like going back to th e d a rk a g e s /’ he said. D r. Jaco b F u c h s, executive officer of th e c h e m is try d e p a r tm e n t , said he allow s students in h is c la s s e s to u se calcu lato rs in all te sts, except th e fin a l exam : The length of the final could givestudents w ith c a lc u la to rs a n u n fa ir ad v antage because of the increased tim e d e m en t, he said. “ In y e ars gone by, th e s lid e r u le w as p o rp o rtio n a te ly no m o re expensive than the pocket calcu lato r is now ,” fSichs s a i d / “ but because of in­ flation students a re not e x p e c te d to . bu y a calc u la to r.” H e s a id a ll c o lle g e s w ould p ro b a b ly allow calcu lato rs “if they w ere cheap enough so everyone \ co u ld a ffo rd th e m . I w ouldn’t be su rp rised if in a num ber of y e a rs people a re c a r ry in g a ro u n d ’ c a lc u la to r s r a th e r th a n slide ru le s,” F uchs said: “ M ost of our seniors in the school of engineering la s t y e a r ow ned pocket c a lc u la to r s ,” B eak ley said, “ and about 60 per cen t of th e ju n io rs h ad th e m . Som e - o f th e professors w ant to p ro tect Continued on nano i9 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS TONIGHT 6:15 a n d 9:30 N e e b H a ll T ic k e ts *1,00 “ ‘SILENT RUNNING1 WILL BECOME TIE OBJECT OT COLT w o i s u r or 7 wouldn't kick hot out of toé" tie V0I00 I0NANTICS OF THE TOLKIENVONNECVT CEMEMTMW” 'Skt put km to bo "Ido Hktyou.But IHko "AHI want is to bt met. tkot's til." you for otkor rusons." loytd. tnd mtrried. JO SEPH E.LEVIN E presents An AvcO Embassy Picture 'One of the most con­ troversial films òftlw year. Bizarre, ¡mag ¡native, technically .M1KENKHOLS» i/VCK NICHOLSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GARFUNKEL ANN MARGRET CARNALKNOWLEDGE RITAMORiMO CYNTHIA (TNEAL nsduclOTlkivwnCHMOSnKin MHHnM bw*«ftoduqrBSPHtifHK Co-HH TS*»*»« DUSTIlMCffyVtAN ANNE BANCROFT v At 2 Thea Thunderbird Driue-In S9ih AVfNUl Of1 . Vi BA « ^starring B ruce D e rn :iiff Potts »Ron Rifkin " Jesse V in t *Drones Friday; September 27 may lose ability c computations Continued on page is th e ex am s th e y ’ve been giving lo r 20 y e a rs and m aybe it’s tim e to change th e stead y decline in th e p ric e s of i pocket calcu lato rs w ithin th e la s t tw o o r th re e y e ars. A q u ic k p ric e ch ec k r e y e a 1e d calculators selling for less than $25.,- several ^C arol N eroni, a sophom ore in accounting ®t t S cottsdale Com m unity College, said calcu lato rs a re p erm itted in th e exam s in the S cottsdale’s business a d m in is tra tio n d e p a rt­ m ent. “ I ’ve n ever h eard anybody com plain,” she said. th erex am s;” “ P ric e is no longer a c o n v in cin g fa c to r,” H alcom b said , r e f e r r i n g to w in on me jod and m school and the growing f) acceptance of calculators 2 may provoke changes 'in ^ ASU departm ental policy. ïh e problem w ill be reev alu ated and brought to faculty vote in th e college of business a d m in is tr a tio n ; in the n e a r future, ac­ c o rd in g to O stro m . > 1 , c a n n o t p re d ic t a t th is tim e ,” said O strom , “ how the vote w ill go.” “ i f I don’t have on (a calcu lato r) a n d th e guy n e m to m e does, I wouldn’t Wmd. If a te ac h e r g rades re a lly h a rd on th e m ath em atics p a rt it would be unfair, b u t teach ers Koai. maiviauai women and men have achieved it. ■ Perhaps some day nations! ■ will. You and I can help show! ■the way. Get together w ith! ■your family, friends, neigh-1 jbors, or co-workers to d is-| I cuss the problems of violence 1 I and how you can work to-1 I gather to help solve them .! IF or a helpful dfScussioh I Iguide and further information w rite: Religion In nr* American Life, 4 475 Fifth I liC Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10017. Flay an active role in your community and__ help1show the J c ¥ A ¥ W ay- RELIGIONINAMERICANLIFE Hotir a W eek ; . " P hoto b y K e v in G u sta fson G ary K ushner, junior in chem istry, uses his calculator in a chem istry laboratory.— featuring y o u r way. 1045-A Lem on S tre et 968-7009 WOUUARD JownfonJ COME c STCWTINC- t h i s FRIOffr h appy Ho u r s jft* - ] fS j R t o c k 396 nniLL l E W M t H M ty N6 X T T o T H X » n o s * * SH oPpt CAsA Loma •íV "'i .'¿i 20 — Friday, Sèptem ber 27 iW s m m m M ultiple Vitamins * 3 .6 9 $ Ä ] 9 W$m WESTCLOX Keywound Alami Nasal Spray * 1 5 7 V a lu e * 2 .0 7 S a w '1.51 DISCOUNT PHOTO FINISHING M 0R PR 0 PROTEIN TABLETS ALLEREST TABLETS Eloetrie Bicycle Pump ALARM CLOCKS Save *1.00 SUDAFED Syrup or Tablet 24’s Save *1.11 Every Tbersday at GaeipasBnif* -1 te i pai Open Daily 8 to 8, Sat. Er Sun «MWkl and m wt »««Mtiki BwawHa’i la • v Ä l i R Ä j