'• i » '■V IbMilfW By Carol Pyne £ ? Sex-1' discrim ination by is finally passed, the University University organizations could will probably have to get a cause them to lose University ruling from, the A ttorney m de honor hall are two possible of these scholarships also tofinancial support, according to Mata fe probably not In violation General about the extent of results of Title Nine, he said, dude room, board and a loan of a new ruling by the Department of Title Nine, Flaherty said. U niversity *support to the of H ealth, E ducation and books. T hese extraá a ré ta The sororities do not receive “They are living there (and sororities. “I don’t think ft actué! financial support from W elfare financed by student-body feesi /paying) as individuals, not would be a problem unless The ruling, called Title Nine, the University, Flaherty s a id ,. groups. We’re the ones who g até receip ts and booster someone filed a formal com­ : will he reviewed by HEW on organizations, accdrding to fj|¡ ¡ ¡ technically, the University j won’t allow men up there. I’m plaint.” October 15,1974, and published Jo lp 'W a ifa S ja e g te te t^ ^ lp ^ ! H H be¡í giving -preferred lu re if we did the sororities Mortar Board, Natani and and submitted to President §l director. ; . / r í treatm ent to a single-sex group. Would probably enjoy that.” Spurs, women’s honorary Fond for his approval. "M en's budgets a re supAllowing the sororities in P V Flaherty said when Title Nine Continued on page 3 T itle Nine prohibits a ll 11 ptemented by entnuce fees,” discrimination on the basis of v Deach said. “Our budget this sex within ; any educational yearhaa increased m aterially.” | institution receiving federal .. She said. T itle. Nine - w ill aid. Groups tin t may be af-' §| probacy create some changes fected by the ruttag are the but doesn’t believe men’s sports a t h l e t i c À a é é é io ttb b §1; will be down-graded to build up professional b b o ra ry groups, women’s athletics. McClintock Honor P o m and Jack Paride, IM m vK y equal the sororities. em ploym ent opportunity of* Dr. DorothyDeach, women's ficer, said of the ruling, “I think in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s it’s very fair. If I have a san and director and women’s physical a daughter both going to school education chairman, said the here, botb on the swim team, impact of Title Nine on women’s why should my son get a fullVoi. 57, ÑO. 34 October 10, 1074 sports wiB depend on the final ride scholarship and m y Tempe, Arizona wording of the ruling and its daughter not? It’s just as hard ' interpretation. for her to swim the length of the The proposed ruling allows pod as the boy.” sep arate m a le frn d fem ale Penick said in previous cases team s or a single team open to w here fqder^Uy both sexes when ath letic A fo rm er re s ta u ra n t cook universities did not < selection is Htased on vcamI didn’t say one sw ear My jaw s w ere puffed up w ho e la im s he w as petitive skill federal standard*, federal funth w ord.” very m uch,” V illier said. were withheld. He said ASU a s s a u lte d by Sun D ev il Total expenditures are not V illier sa id a fte r h e asked V illier said a fte r Sproul required to be equal for men q u a rte rb a ck D ennis Sproul would have little difficulty Sproul to tak e th e drink knocked him dow n, Sproul and women, but schools cannot 1 obeying1Title Nine: “I don’t sa id W ednesday Sproul h it inside, Sproul sa id , “ Who jum ped1 on h is back an d know thag if can’t be d im g r i discriminate on the basis of sex him fo r no ä p p aren t reason. would m ake m e ? ” nobody trie d to pull tam off. overnight. Wé could s ta rt wbeil providing necessary L arry V illier, erf 1301 E . i - V illier said he then told V illie r s a id ' th e re w e re tomorrow/*. equipm ent or supplies. Schools Demon S t , sa id Sproul h it Sproul, “ I don’t know h u t I’ll m aybe 30 or 40 people mum ';;'.:greïdfô J£èpï % -him r 13 outside th e jgo te l! the ow ners and I ’m 'SJ.-Thé sororities in Palo Verde around then. portunities for both sexes to B ull-N -B arrel re s ta u ra n t oh *'rSiine th ey ’ll m ake ybu c a rry Mata and M cO pteck Honor r kept begging him to g e t participate. Nondiscriminatoxy N o rth S c o tts d a le , fto k d i t back in .” I f l Hall are both organisations I said , ’ÄH rig h t, get o ff practices m ust be applied to w here h e Was a cook. V illier said taien Sproul h it which allow only fem ale of m e, I quit, l e a v ^ m e schotarshtas, also. “ He s ta rte d th e fig h t, I am him , knocking him down. “ I membership. According to Tftte alone.’ As soon a s I got up-! Beginning this fall, 15 tuitionp o s itiv e . I W as w a lk in g m e an .it w as so quick it w as Nine, housing is not required to didn’t say a w ord to him . I fee-waiver scholarships will be outaide the door m id he like lig itn in g ,” V illier said . te coed, tad m ust provide equal ra n in a n d called ; th e awarded to women each year “ T h at guy m ust have police,” V illier said. until the total reaches 60, Deach . facilfties far m en and women. I ■ (Sproul) had a d rin k and I ' asked h im to n o t c a rry it :. There is no male honor dorm. hands tw ice a s big a s m y said. V illier said h is hospital o u t/’ V illier said. Russell Flaherty, director of w hole body. I'm not a* sm all expenses from th e alleg ed There a re presently 255 *1 cRdn’t h av e anything to housing, said the riding could, person. T hat guy knocked tuition-fee-waiver scholarships incident have been about affect Honor Dorm. Abolishing d o w ith / s ta r tin g th e m e on the ground. He hit m e 12,000. for mate athletes. À total of 229 the Honor Dorm o r creating ai arg u m en t. I w as v ery polite. p re tty h ard . I h av e a p ictu re Sproul told the S tate P ress of th e second night I w as in Tuesday th a t h e would not Ü Mi tiie hospital, how bad m y com m ent. fre e 'w a s sw ollen up. Both “I ’m not saying anything m y eyes w ere black. I had a u n tilI find som e things ou t,” big bum p on m y forehead. Sproul said. A tizona State University Wald Ex-cook describes aNeaed attack ¡ASU nude models say it's just a job "I know there's a leal beetle here someplace; I can sap the damage he's done to fhese plants." Kent Palmer never found his leaf beetle, but he did collect several other specimens for his Insect coltectfoii Monday afternoon along the By Barbara Glynn Although there's a little touch of exhibitionism in most of us, the male and female models who have jobs posing for the U niversity’s life drawing classes consider nude modeling just another way to make a little money. % Thaw are no requirements or qualifications for the job. An ASU a rt professor, Arthur W. % hn, said most of the models Ir e students. H e would like more middle-aged models but, “The middle-aged don’t like to take off their clothes and the money isn’t that g n a t” Hanh would also like more full-bodied models. “They make good models, ft is easier to make a rounded shape than a straight line.” The models are paid $3.25 an hour and work approximately 12 hours a week. “This' job seem s to fit th e students needs,” Hahn said. Hahn said he prefers not to advertise for models became he often gets many crank phone calls and, “Creeps start lurking around the halls trying to peek in.” Instead, the a rt department waits for applicants. Presently there are approximately 16 models and it is difficult for a student to get the job, according to one model who waited a few semesters to get the job. The class is conducted with sophistication. There are no , , , , ; v Continued on page f Rant 2 —* Thursday, October 10 Nude models say it's just a Continued from page 1 qualms among the students, the models or the teachers about the nudity. One student said the nuefity is about as risque as a - piece of cheese. The atm osphere is professional; yet relaxed and very natural. So natural, in fact, th a i^ H a h n said, . “ To do som ething different, we sometimes put the clothes back on the model.1’ Ann Skinner, 22, is an ASU art major who has been modeling for this class for three years. She is physically attractive with shocking red hair. However, physical appearance is not a qualification. Skinner said she is a good model because, “As an artist, I know how to model. I know how to project myself, how to project an image.” She said this is why she decided to model in the first place. Hahn said that a good model doesn’t rely on physical traits but instead on their postural vocabulary. “Dance students, theatre students and athletes usually make good models. Their background gives them their postural vocabulary.” Eric Lauterstein, 20, an ASU th eatre m ajor, has been modeling since January. He is tall and thin with sharply defined angular features. Hahn ¡paid these qualities make him a ®Ì?Étmodel. ' ♦*£auterstein said he models lor the rofiey and because he feels hennas som ething to project to the artist. He said to model you have to feel physically com fortable with yourself. “You have to like yourself physically as well as mentally.” Skinner and L auterstein agree that to model successfully you have to “get into it tally.” The models pose i minutes then have a 5 minute break. The classes are from 3-4 hours, which accumulates a lot 6f sitting time for the modèls. To com bat fitigue or boredom, Lauterstein said he concentrates on getting his metabolism at an equilibrium in order to control his breathing. He said he lias to tell himself to relax at the beginning of the session in order to get into modeling.and himself. Skinner stressed the aloneness of modeling. She said she thinks about everything: school, work, what to do after class as well as watching the student watch her. \ Modeling nude has no sexual connotations to the model, student or teacher. Lauterstein and Skinner agree that all the feedback is positive. Skinner said the first tube she modeled she was a little wary of all the eyes examining her. “But, you get over the sexual hangup in the first few minutes.” Rarely are the models ap­ proached with a sexual intent inside or outside the class. “It is cool. Few people seem to have any sexual hangups about nudity,” Skinner said. Mello Jams at the QUALITY INN 3641 E. Van Buran-Z73-7121 Sweet M usic in the Lounge by M & M . N o C o ver—Cheap P rice s—fre a ks W elcome pneto by Roger O'Connor Terrel Lucius, 22 and an Art History grad from 1974, poses nude for Art classes at ASU. RedEye Bennett, left, and MiEe Martinez, are drawing their views of Lucius' form. ^ LO VERLY Cutting Phoenix - 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E , University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson ^ 1Q37 N . Park 622-7407 A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance. IN DIAN JEW U m Every ArtCarved d ia ­ mond is precision cut for brilliance, whether its shape is round, oval, pear of marquise. d h d eeb cylrt Carved 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT 911 S. M ill 968-3532 IN TCNIPE CENTER WE CARRY HAND TOOLED Political Science Dept. What you should know about diamonds: LEATHER BAGS - BELTS - BILLFOLDS issah ___ i Macramè Supplies, Jute Beads M Decoupage Boards & Needlework ■■■ PAINTINGS & UNUSUAL GIFTS From the mal makers of Lenox China A Crystal 9 IL JEWELERS announces C O LLO Q U IU M Tamp« C u tw So. Mil A v v im i« 966*7587 921B DONT BUY YOUR STEREO NOW fe a tu rin g Dr. Susan Gitelson Lecturer in Inti Relations ft African Studies at the Hebrew Uni­ versity in Jerusalem, who w fl speak on: > "Israel and Africa" T o d a y , 2 t o 4 p .m . ":na Room, Memorial Union For The Grand Opening Of CUSTOM HI-FI DISCOUNT CENTER Comer 16th Street and Indian School Road GiHHl Prices A re Ju st The Beginning We D iscount P R IC E — N ot Q U A LITY Thursday, October 10 — Page $ Campus food ■feaseworker, change in'library hours urged H ie A ssociated Students D epartm ent^ of Econom ic S enate T u e sd a y passed a Security. resolution supporting the B itte r in tro d u c e d a e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a food resolution to exim id th e stam p casew orker a t , ASU, H ay d en L ib ra ry h o u rs. and a recom m endation to OutTetit lib ra ry hours a re : e x te n d e x is tin g H ay d en M onday through T hursday, L ib rary hours. 7 a.m .-io p L F rid ay , 7 P a tric k B ren n er, fine a rts „ a m ,-« p m ; . S atu rd ay , 9 sen ato r, introduced th e food a.m .-5 p .m .; and Sunday, 2 stamp caseworker p.m .-io p.m . H ie low er level re s o lu tio n . H e s a id th e is open every nig h t u n til f Tem pe food stam p office is a.m . open only once a w eek from T h e re s o lu tio n re c o m ­ 8-12 a .m . and in one day 250 m ends th a t ex isting lib ra ry s tu d e n ts sig n e d p e titio n s hours be changed to keep saying they would use a food the e n tire building open stam p office if one w as u n til l i p .m . M ondaylocated on cam pus. T hursday, 10 p.m . on F rid ay S u sa n B itte r, S tu d e n t and to change th e opening A ffa irs C o m m itte e tim e on Sunday to 11 a.m . c h a irm a n s a id , “ F ood H ie resolution w as passed S ta m p s w ill not be by a tw o-thirds Vote by the distrib u ted on cam pus. ASU S en ate and w ill b e p resen ted would sim ply be a location to D r. D o n ald K oepp, for a casew o rk er.” U nivarsity L ib rarian . H ie sen ate win ta k e th e The food stam p resolution re q u e s t to th e A rizo n a w as passed unanim ously. Wm m mm H Sex bias ruling to affect groups * -------- ' Continued from page Vl organizations, do not receive University financial support, according to Susan Clouse; student activ ities a d v ise r.; However, T itle Nine would prevent the University from paying an adviser to help sexdiscriminatory groups, Penick said. clubs. A ssociated Women Students is open to m ale membership, but will probably rem ain m ostly fem ale, ac­ cording to Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students. “I think as long as they (dubs and honoraries) are open (to both sexes) it wouldn’t bejn violation of this policy,” he said. ; This would apply also to s in g le -s e x p ro f e s s io n a l honorary groups and single-sex Title Nine also states that a federally fnhded school cannot inquire into the m arital status Glenn Brown's heavy concentration and light touch provided entertainment for a receptive crowd at the MU Pop-Up Wednesday afternoon. of'either employes or students before hiring or admissions. A school may inquire into the sex .of an iiuttvidual only if the inquiry is made of both sexes and is not used as a basis for discrimination. COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE /STA T S PR E S S is puMiahad by Arizona Stato U n iv e rs ity T uesday through F rid a y during the academ ic year, excep t h o lid a y s and e xa m in a tio n periods. Entered as second class m etier at Temp*, A Z. ts ts i PORTRAITS & PASSPORTS FOR RESUMES. APPLICATIONS. PUBLICITY AND GIFTS -£ ¿6aU < x*4 & /ím c tá e m tM fo © PALM S 2612 N. CENTRAL AVE. 264-6848 i M M ' TONIGHT 6:00, S:00, 10: 00 r ó M ir u r plus UNCLE ALBERT’S BAND •vary Hmrs.f Fri., « Sat. — « till? PUTIR« H i “OLMES”■.« “GOODIES” A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE Som e entertainment every n ig h t .. 2201 Was! «avalisa, Tamps A unireitity rerrict ftci/ity I /or the univerrity community (2 Iks. Wost of Frogway) PG mowin Q U A D R A P H O N I C so un o i MIDNIGHT SHOWFRIDAY AND SATURDAY S e tite S e n i re 618 S. C o lle g e JEW ELRY Nex t to Va r sity B o o k E x c h a n g e a : F IN E J H e • scorze. 968- LR Y DESIGNED 6 H AN D CRAFTED ON PR EM ISES SILVER a TURQUOISE GOLD a : a G EM STO NES PLA TIN U M a D IAM O N D S L o n g in e s - W it t n a u e r D e a le r W ATCH ES - CRO SS 6 ?H EAFFER PE N S FEATURING ■ A jH w Pizza, Spaghetti, ■ Submarines Salads, Soft-Drinks & Cold Beer on Tap iich — Mon. thru M PURER SANDWICHES M NníI ih i b H 11 AM h TEMPE. AZ 85281 COLIBRI 'QUARTZ LIGHTERS - PEWTER M UGS ENGRAVING - ETC. G U AR AN TEES ON OUR W ATCH & JEW ELR Y R E P A IR S B A C K E D B Y 20 Y E A R S O F S W IS S TR A IN IN G . OPEN DAILY 9 am. to 8 p.m. E A R S P IER C ED FR EE Page 4 — W om en's rig h ts: they've too long been sm othered By N eal B alm es N a sty ru m o rs a re c irc u la tin g th a t s e x u a lly discrim in atin g b easts in m en’s clothing a re m olesting in­ nocent people in wom en’s clothing by denying them equal em ploym ent rig h ts on cam pus. It seem s th e re a re those who w ill not allow panty hose in th e backfield of th e m en’s ath letic d epartm ent o r a d re ss in th e U niversity p resid en t’s office. E verybody is talking, but nobody is com ing up w ith solutions ‘ to the increasingly evident problem of d iscrim ination a g ain st w ortien.B ut such solutions do exist. B ettering w om en by lifting them out of th e nursing, hom e econom ics and w om en’s physical education slum s h a s long been overdue. B ut tran sp latin g an old crop to a new fa rm m ust be dene w ith c a re and fairness. In the nam e o f fairn ess and equal rig h ts, the m en’s physical education d ep artm en t should be headed by a . black-budhist-dem ocrat person w ith a Spanish surnam e who w eal? high heels b u t wouldn’t W ood being seen in a". sw eat su it a fte r hours ‘ Also in th e nam e of fairn ess, the wom en’s physical education d ep artm en t should be tre a ted differently. An o rien tal-athiest-republican should b e installed a s ch airm an (eq u ality questions not w ithstanding, I refu se to bend on the question o f changing ch airm an to chairperson; it’s ju st too confusing.’ But a s a non-Jew ish com rade alw ays say s, “ W omen! They should com plain! P rofessors a re g ettin g a bum r a p ,; a lso .” T hat’s tru e . The College of Law only h ire s professors w ith courtroom robes and the m ilitary science d ep artm en t only uses those who W ear uniform s. Come on, you in the E nglish departm ent. D em and your p lace in the m ath departm ent. P u t a calcu lato r in your hip pocket (or p u rse). “ A rttLbias efforts fru sfta te w om en” re a d th e b an n er in y esterd ay s S tate P ress. So m any people a re jum ping on th e equal rig h ts “ band w agon” t h a t i t j | beginning to • sm ell like th e sew ageless N oah’s arc. Look a t it th is w ay, g irls: One w om an’s success is another m an ’s fru stratio n . out of order E ditor: A fter tw o and one half y ears of feeding nickles, d im e s a n d q u a r te r s to hungry vending m achines, copying m achines, , bubble gum m achines e tc .; w hich | WO a re overjoyed sim ply jto tia v e th e opportunity to •h d ar a m a n o f M r. R ic h a r d s o n ’s p o litic a l S ta tu re speak. E vents like ’m is h a p p en a ll to in ­ fre q u e n tly a t ASU. O ur disappointm ent (w hich is th e reaso n fo r th is le tte r) is O tte r e d w ith the facilities prov id ed for "the event. students w ere tu rn ed aw ay. W hen the H ow ard B aker e n g a g e m e n t; w as an­ nounced, scheduling boards evidently took note of w hat had happened previously. As a re su lt, B ak er w as able to speak to a n overcrow ded, 3,000 p lu s a u d ie n c e a t G am m ag e A u d ito riu m . N eed less to s a y , th e se events w ere im p o rtan t to m any students. • m oney an d ju s t s it !L # i I ’m fed up! re stric te d by classes a s to th e ir a r r iv a l tim e , th e s tu d e n ts h a v e b u t tw o chances to se e if M r. R ichardson; slim and none. C o lleg e s tu d e n ts in g e n e ra l, a n d ' m y s e lf in p a rtic u la r a re not over­ flow ing w ith coins fo r these greedy m achines o r th e ir “ m a ste rs.” So then — How is it possible fo r them to b reak down so often? It alm o st seem s a s if som e m achines Irre g u la rly pass a re OUT O F O RD ER m ore often than not. I realize refunds a re av ailab le in m ost cases; b u t if one w ere to claim them , he would The reason M r. R ichard­ son is h ere is to benefit the stu d en ts, but if less than 1200 students a re able to see him , it is alm o st a w aste of th e fo rm e r A tto rn e y G eneral’s tim e, as w ell as th e U niversity’s funds. Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Staff Writers 'Oveijoyed and di: E ditor, R e g a rd in g th e an­ n o u n c em e n t of E llio t R ichardson’s ap p earan ce a t ASU, we a re both overjoyed and disappointed. E v e ry m a rrie d w o m an w ho fu rth e r d ecreases th e jo b m a rk e t by taking a “ p re fe rre d jo b ” is depriving a m arried m an w ith a fam ily to supp o rt the chance to b e at th e unem ploym ent line. . H M en a re fru stra te d , too. N am e w ithheld by req u est. To put th e point qu ite , bluntly : Why in the hell is Hopefully th is le tte r w ill Photo Editor R ichardson scheduled fo r sp ark som e p o sitiv e. rU* . Photographers tiie A rizona Room ? T his th in k in g on w h e re Mr. room has a cap acity of only T h ere is a history of R ic h a rd so n w ill s p e a k : s p e a k e rs o f th is n a tu re . 1200 and in a university A fte r all, anything w o rth , com m anding m uch in te re st com m unity of w ell over doing,, is w orth doing w ell. jat ASU. L a st y e a r N elson SO.fltiO this seem s tjo be Sports Editor |R ockefeller spoke a t the grossly inadequate. W ith the Peter J. Boras Assistant Sports Editor (G reat H all, a n d due to i t ’s public also b rin g invited to Peter M. Hayes Columnist >> ¡lim ited cap acity , countless th is event, an d not b rin g Political Science Perspective Editor ■: ■ m fM i Staff Artist. T'T'tP'ÿ•v-'iKys*v V Vvay-Ui*;*V *■> ,fc«•*-a• hav e little tim e fo r anything else! ? R ichard K e rr Policy The State Press ap­ preciates tetters to the editor from its readers. Selective samples of the letters received w ill be printed at the discretion Of the editar. Letters show Id be f typew ritten and double-spaced. Ted Williamson Jim Braly Anita AAabante Jason Shaw DaleMessm er Dave Jensen Carol Pyne Greg Hagan John Masingill Roger O'Connor Ja ck Nock Chuck Pratt Roger Wlttlln M ikeTulum ello Bill McClellan Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Salk! ÈbÌÈÈBSÌSsÌ flp iy dorm windows w oflptodeaned By S p Porter Unless spray bottle windows cleaners can reach IS floors, many Manzanita Hall residents will Tune to live with dirty windows,'. § ! ||2 § ||^ A complaint registered in Hie dorm’s “ bitch box” asked why the wmdows had. not been , washed. Dorm officials circulated an answer sheet which quoted the Housing Office as saying it would cost $8,000 to do the job. Housing D irector R ussell F lah erty said a window washing company gave him the estim ate two years ago. He said windows on the first fo o rflo ars of Manzanita are washed each summer and are , reached by a snorkel which lifts a window washer in a basket. “BveisMHadow we can reach gets a regular cleaning every summer,” said Flaherty. The snorkel is used at all other dorms to reach the upperstory* windows, he said. Methods unsuccessful Other methods of cleaning have keen tried, Flaherty said, ' zpnita, said alien the dorm w o but; none have proved suc­ planned in 1964-65, safety cessful. “We’re trying. We want precautions such o ' ralilngl Hie students to be happy , ’ *jeref because they pay the hills rad “ T here w asn’t an OSHA our salaries,” he said. then,” he said. “The workmen “The Windows have never were more cheerful and they been cteaned in the three years w eren’t so concerned with I’ve been here — and probably precautions. How OSHA has never will get cleaned. It is a everyone running sowed.” problem , and I adm it the windows are dirty.”. He said the design met all ; Sophomore psychology major requirements at that time. 4 Ann* B ell, a~ : M anzanita resident, said, “ U ntil th e University Police Chief John windows get so dirty we £an*t Duffy said students should not see through th a n , I guess they go oil me ledges because of the. won’t be cleaned. I think $8,000 danger of falling. “It’s not a is a lot to spend to clean win­ very sm art thing to do. It’s nice? dows.” to sunbathe out there.Jjut it’s Because there" is UU railing dangerous because they might around the window ledges, go to sleep and roll off.” regulation of die Occupational Flaherty said students should Safety and H ealth Ad­ ministration (OSHA) do not keep dorm windows closed to balance the a ir conditioning perm it persons to be on die load. ledges. Because there is no safety No precautions hook on file ledges, special Architect Don Gadberry1 of safety equipment would have to Rossman and Partners, the be used to dean the windows, he firm which designed Man- said. Thursday, October 10 — Page S ■33 ■ # FOR SALE WANTED Lecith in ! V inegar! B6I K elp! Now a ll four in one capsule, ask fo r V B 6 + , Cam ­ pus D rugs. , * 02-5) E y tra tim e lo in M em orial U nion E n te r­ tainm ent Com m ittee o r M em orial Union Ideas & issues. E xperience is valuable. Fun unlim ited. Interested c a ll 965-6640 or com e to reg u lar m eeting. Entertain­ m ent Com m ittee. 2:30 Wednesday & Ideas & Issues. 3:30 Tuesday, both In the M em orial Union. 06-J1) M odular ph on o /A M /F M /F M stereo/8 tra ck record er/p layer. Cost $280. M ust se ll - $200 cash. C a ll T im 967-6644. (10/11 ) GIHs 10 speed - $65. M ens - $40. 3 speed $25. T ypew riter $20. Ans. m achine $80. C a ll 948-5647. 00/20) Instructors wanted to teach fallow ing classes in -M U short, course program : bridge, chess, gu itar. Contact R ick -E d e n , 965-6640, M U A c tiv itie s Center. (10/17) We need 1,000 Arizona B ar? Scorpions, Cantruroldes sculpteratus, for venom re­ search. We w ill pay ,20c each. Ship C.O .D.. via R E A A ir express to BaltoW ash. International A irp o rt w ith phone num ber. (10/10) D iscount to students — used furniture, antiques, collectables. P rice s to hetp your budget problem s. Now m oved to Ash & U niv., Suite 112, U nlv. Square. Butlers. 966-8498. 00/16) Fem ale wants fem ale to share nice 2 bdr. apt. near ASU $)25/mo. 946-1874, 947-2301. C a ll a fte r 6:00 p.m . (10/11) A lm ost new suede lacket fo r sale - $60. C a ll 965-2980. A sk for Tom . (10/11) A n yO S F F A m em bers on cam pus? I'd lik e some Info on the group. C a ll Frances, 965-2683. (10/10) .G rand Opening Sale. New 4 draw er pine chest $24.88, new 5 draw er pine chest $31.88, special order ava ila b le sem i-week­ ly . Student discount alw ays a t B u tle r's Used Furniture-8> Antiques. 225 W. Univ., #112, Ash & U niv. (10/10) H elp "B u ry " G oldw ater: Support Jona­ than M arsh all for U.S. Senate. Contact Bobbl at 957-9340. (10-11) Bonne B ell Cosm etic Consultants w ill be at Cam pus Drug th is and every Thursday frdm r t o 4. . » (10/10) A lm ost new Bb Buffet Tenor Saxophone for sale, $400. C a ll 1-997-0697.' (10/10) Veterans B ill R ecipients: Fate of future G l b ill Is in your hands! ASU Veterans Association gets m ailogram s at h a lf p rice ($1.20). Can you afford to invest $1.00 for an Increase of 36-45 m onths plus other benefits? We m ust act now! Pledge $1.00 by leaving your lam e,, address and phone at M u Inform ation desk. Further Inform a­ tion a t ASU Veterans M eeting. (10/15) B irch John Week Sale — in observance of Governor Ja ck W illia m s observances in previous years of John B irch Day, The B ike Route has proclaim ed O ct. 7-12 gs B irch John Week. T h is is not how­ ever to be m isconstrued as support of the B irch John Society — a subversive organization which destroys outhouse g ra ffiti so that A m ericans w ill not be read. D uring the sale a ll b icycle s sale priced — G itanes. Centurions, Falcons, Rom anes, and recycled bikes. Leg lights $1.00, heavy duty .tubes $2.79. The Bike Route — 2310 N . 32nd St., Phoenix. 9555541. H ours M -F 10 to 7, Sat. 10 to 5. B rin g th is ad w ith you. (10-11) M e n l Women! Jobs on ships! No experi­ ence required. E xce lle n t pay. W orldw ide tra ve l. Pe rfe ct sum m er job or c a re e r.. Send $3.00 tor .Inform ation. Seafax, Dept. A-6, P.O . Box 2049, P o rt Angolas, Wash­ ington 98362. (10/17) SERVICES TYPING Special the brother of form er Sun Devil running backs Ben and Art, who a re both p articip atin g in professional football CLASSIFIED ADS S ill Ladies M u rra y 3-speed b icycle . C a ll after 5 p.m . 838-4172. (10/11) • P H Y S IC A L • E M O T IO N A L 994-8819 Devil head coach Frank Kush said he will take a serious look at fullback Jimmy Malone in Friday night’s clash. Malone is 8x32 m obile home — 1 bdrm . A /C . Clean, ' econom ical liv in g , 216 m i. frpm ASU . J 268-7322 o r 944-2076. ^ «O- ) f & WAREHOUSE DON’T HAUL IT . BIO CURVES PLOTTED initial outing last week which saw the Imps commit seven turnovers. The Sun Devils won’t see action until Oct, 19,' Every freshman except quarterback Dennis Sproul, split end John Washington and offensive guard Rick Torbert will be available for this week’s Sun Imp game.' BUY Lad les shoes 8, sandals — ,Vi o ff — B ack Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tem pe. 966-1772. * ASU baseball coach Jim Brock has accepted Suzy Rennebaum’s pitch to join the increasing number of collegiate baseball teams with bat girls. Nme girls whose rotating assignments will include press box hospitality, reserved seat ushering and field duties will be selected Nov. 20. The program was organized by Rennebaum, a former bat girl for the p re ss The ASU SunImj> freshman football team will receive the services of second string Sun Devil quarterback Bruce Hardy for F rid ay ’s 7:30 p.m . showdown w ith G lendale Community a t Sun Devil Stadium. For Hardy, who was named hy Sports Illustrated Magazine as the national prep player of 1973, it will be his first com­ petition on a collegiate level The Sun Imps were blanked ,31-0 by Eastern Arizona in their Perm anent h a ir rem oval, face o r body. E le c tro ly sis of Scottsdale. G a ll W alker— 945-4245. (12/6) Professional typing. IBM pica. 60c page. M in or ed & corrections. B y appointm ent. 956-7983. Phx. (12/6) S lid e photography service. C olor/black & w hite from your -copy. S lides dup licat­ ed. 966-9113. (H /1 ) Typing — IB M S electrlc — p ic e type. Rosem ary Vance. Tem pe 967-9143. (11/15) Need a room m ate? C a ll Room m ate Find­ ers. N ice homes & apt*, to Share. 9687704, , (10/25) Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work: IBM . .M axine M ullen, 955-0763. (5/ 2) Experienced typ ist can da theses, disser­ tations, fo rm papers, m edfoal background.. 50c page. Janet, 834-0093. 00/3)1 -> IB M experienced, reports, theses, d is­ sertations, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pa n i, 194-9851 afte r 5. (35.00 m inim um ). (12/6) INSTRUCTION Individual tutoring in m ath, chem istry, physics, and biological sciences. *15 per 2-hour session, 272-7706. (10/21) Tn L ÏS T t275tQPW* t i %« »• X LOST P a ir of gold w ire fram e glasses in b lack case. Please c a ll Lynn 962-8895 atta r 7. RENT W alk to A S U , qpiot surrounding w ith trees, pool, laundry, 1 bedroom furnished, $155. 966-6513, 914 E . Lem on. (10/16) The College Inn has a few room s a v a il­ able fo r ASU students. R esidency includes 20 m eals w eekly, o ff street parking, weak­ ly m aid se rvice , recreational fa c ilitie s , convenience to cam pus. 967-7828, 401 E . Apache. r (10/11) HELP W ANTED A rizona State F a ir booth hostesses. F u ll/ p a rt tirtw $3.00 hr. C a ll M r. Osborne 9948191. (10/10) D isabled fem ale student needs personal care and transportation afternoon/evenings. C a ll J.K . 967-8564. (10/7) p e rn up to $1200 a school year hanging posters on cam pus in spare tim e. Send nam e, address, phone atid SCHOOL to: C oordin ator- Of Cam pus Representatives, P.O. Box 1384, Ann A rb o r, M l 48106. ( 10/ 11) C ocktail w aitresses, age 19 o r older. M ust be re lia b le , personable, neat and a ttractive . P a rt o r fu ll tim e. Good o|F portunity to m ake extra m oney and enloy m eeting people. A p p ly in person Mon.F ri. 12-3. F rid a y 's & Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale Rd. (5-2-75) Jobs: co ck ta il w aitress, o r hostess. P a rt tim e /fu ll tim e. A pp ly at Yesterdays, 1015 S. R u ra l R d. after 3 p.m. 966-6744. (10/10) MOTORCYCLES 1973 Yaham a RD-250. Low m iles, real sharp "ch e a p " — Need cash. 994-9428 af­ ter, 4:30 p.m . # (10/10) • TRAVEL E u ro p o -lsra el-A frlca. Student flig h ts a ll year round. Contact: ISCA 1 6035 U niver­ sity Ave. # n • San D iego, C a lif. 92115. T«t: (714) 287-3010, (213) 126-5669. (12/6) AUTOMOBILES '71 Cam ara, 306 V-8, autom atic, a ir, pow­ e r steering. Bast offer, 968-6867, 12 to 4:30. (10-11) T '56 C h rysler W indsor. V a ry good. cond. E x tra parts Included. C a ll P a u l attar 5. 969-8064. (10/11)» 1972 G T Opel - Blue - autom atic - a ir • tape deck, - low m ileage - $500 + take over paym ents. Gan be seen a t 107W E. Broadw ay, Tam pa, between 9 a.m . - 5 P -"V (10/10) '65 Ford Falcon-W agon, 289-V8, body In good condition, runs good. 0400. A sk f o r C h ris 965-4255. (10/17) Brow n leather purse, 3rd flo o r rest room — A cadem ic Services. B ld g .. Contents no value to anyone. Please return to ASB B ldg. 306 o r c a ll 965-74711 No questions asked. Rew ard. (10/10) '73 M azda Sta/W a—a ir, stereo, 8-track, good gas rnhaage, 15,000 m l. 969-8064 af- R ing — Turquoise, C oral, M other o f P e a rl, B lack Onyx. Lost M .U . restroom . H o w a rd )' G reat santam antal value. 9462774. (10/4) W AN TED : 1971 o r 1972 Porch# 911. Cash ready. D ick W illia m s D ays 277-5703, night 948-7949. (10/17) ?**£ " * * 1 fro" ’ , wem , sn orth elr pup — 5 m onti» old, **• Tem pe on 9/23. re- »•/ s. ■' - c»/m 7 0 Dodgo Challenger, in excellent cond, Green w /M ack landau, b lack Interior, a irc o rd .. M u s i. s e ll. C a li 1344040. .(10/16). ' \ Thursday# October 10 jg Page 7 B y D ave C a r d i ^ Onè dollar doesn’t buy m uch th e se days, b u t fo r the ASU K a ra te Club, d ie single buck bought survival. K a ra té C lub P re s id e n t' Glenn Q uackenbush said his group fe lt in sulted by the allocation from th e intra* m u ra ls d e p a rtm e n t tw o w eeks ago, b u t now they realize it is b e tto r th an nothing., , \ “A t firs t we w ere kind of b itte r , b u t* th e n K e ith J a c o b s o n ; ( I n tr a m u r a l d irecto r) explained th a t we could g e t a facility p rice d ecrease to host a to u rn a­ m ent by being allocated $1,” Q uackenbush said. , S I® re a lly don’t understand how it- m ak es th a t m uch differen ce,” Q uackenbush sai 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Team ASU A R IZ BYU. CSU . W YO UTAH U TEP UNM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Team A R IZ CSU . U TEP ASU . W YO . UNM . B Y U .. UTAH 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Team A R IZ . CSU .. ASU .. U TEP UNM. BYU . U TAH W YO . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Team ASU .. A R IZ . W YO . UNM. BYU . CSU .. U TEP U TAH G .4 .4 .4 4 .4 .4 .3 .4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. A R IZ . U TEP A S U .. CSU .. W YO . B YU . U TAH UNM . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Team G CSU .. .4 UNM , 4 W YO .J | A R IZ .4 U T E P .4 ASU . . .4 B YU .4 U TAH .3 1. 2. 3. A 5. 6. 7. 8. P la y s Y d s 240 1027 206 798 221 789 189 598 188 588 172 481 120 351 151 407 PA SS O F F E N S E P A -P C -i Pet. 122-56-7 .459 131-75 4 .573 97-42-7 .433 87-43-5 .494 66-32 5 .485 81-40*7 .494 82-48-10 .585 80-28-6 -487 Yds. 893 814 892 831 558 542 503 384 Yd*. 438 325 «M 381 337 319 180 231 Avg. 223.3 203.5 173.0 157.8 139.0 135.5 125.8 121.3 lo t. 4 1 8 5 5 8 4 6 5 2 A R IZ . BYU . ASU .. CSU .. U TEP W YO . UNM . U TAH SPIRITUAL CARD BEADS) has a new location 1 block west of MiH Avenue. She tells the past, present and future. If you’d like to brighten your life — see her PIONEER RECEIVERS QX-646 Quad, w. RMS, . . . . . . . . . . . . SX-424 (2 left) 22 w. R M S................ V SX-626 (3 left) 72 w. RMS................... PIONEER SPEAKERS CS-63 DX, 6 way system (6 left).......... CS-R500,3 way system (demos) . . . . . CS-44G, 2 way system ., t ............... STEREO HEADPHONES Pioneer SE-L40A Light weight . ........ Koss HV-1 Light Weight -------- . . . . . . Koss HV-1 LC (w/controls) . . ._. . . ; Koss PRO*4 AA (a Best Buy) fi: Superfx PRO B VI. 2 way system .. .. Sonic A Light weight. . , . . . . . .s.,_.. 3 ; : 25* Headphone Extension (W#>p. purch) MARANTZ RECE | VERS (demos) 4300 Quad, 200 w. RMS (1 left) . .. 4230 Quad, 60 w. RMS (3 left) . Cj. SQA-,1 Decoder (1 left),. .A . . . . A.. . > ' 2270 Stereo. 140 w. R M S . . Harman Kardon 330A, 75 w. RMS . . . CHANGERS. TURNTABLES Dual 1229' (all new, no demos) . . . .. , Garrard Zero 100 .-X While they last ., Garrard 82 (new model)............... CARTRIDGES Shure Cartridges. 44*. 55-, 91 series . . Pickering P/AC, 2 grams, spherical.. B & 0 SP-12 Micro-Mag (2 left) ,>AV- • JVC CASSETTE DECKS, (demos only) CD 1667. ANRS& Cro2; ( S J e f t b . . i CD-1669. ANRS. CRo2 & remote (2 left) 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 For Appointment Call 967-9612 IIS W LU nivsnity, Tempo Opon 9 a.m.-10 pjn. D aly 1516 E . V a n B uren, Phx, 28.88 28.88 34.88 38.88 36.88 4.88 1.88 900.00 500.00 79.95 600.00 300.00 250.00 429.95 638.88 398.88 50% « ff 433.88 198.88 198.88 368.88 RECORDING TAPE Maxell UD Cassettes. 3-60s, 3 9 0 s . . . . S20 value 42.88 BASF C-60. C r0 2 .. . ............................ - . 2.69 2.18 Advent C-90. Cr02,. ............. .................... 3.49 15% off Maxell UD 1800*. 2400*. 3 6 0 0 '.......... now f 5% off Capitol80 min. B-ttick . . . . . ........... 1.98 3 for 5.00 RECORO ALBUMS (top 50) S5.98 LP's now $3.77 r l $6.98 LP’s now $4.37 $7.98 LP's now $4.97 AND TEN PER CENT EXTRA DISCOUNT OFF THE ALREADY LOW PRICES OF OUR STANDARD SYSTEMS (limited to October 10,11 8t 12 only) today. I can help in any matter. A ll Sizes In Stock B i (B U J E S ) R U S H IN G D E F E N S E Team G P la y s Yds. R U SM JN G O F F E N S E H ■N M R flKAPf 23 ^ * 1 3 1 10 3 1 38 1 2 49 1 3 33 0 3 65 1 2 34 0 3 16 1 3 R U S H IN G O F F E N S E P la ye r, School G A lt. M ike Belew , U T E P .............. .........4 . 105 . Je ff B la n c. B Y U .......... ......... 3 -,73 81 P ro d W illia m s, A S U ...................... 4 Ron H a rris, C S U .................. .......4 91 W illie H am ilton, A R I Z ...................4 57 Jim U pchurch, A R IZ ...................... 4 74 Ike Spencer, UT AH ........................ 3 40 81 M ark Lovett, ASU ..........................4 PA SSIN G O F F E N S E P la ye r, School G A tt. Com p. Steve M yer, U N M .....................4 131 75 M ark D risco ll,C S U . ..............2 50 25 G ary Sheide, B Y U ................... 4 75 48 Bruce H ill, A R IZ ...................... 4 79 42 D ennis Sprout, A S U ..................3 52 29 79 34 R ick C ostello, W Y O ...................4 B o b M cK in le y , U T E P ..............4 64 31 72 31 Ja ck G raham , CSU ................. 4 Dan Payne, U T A H ........... .....3 44 21 Ray Alexander, A S U ................3 29 11 I. J. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. * 0 — .57 0 — 16 1 — 42 1 — 470 1 33 1 1 56 1 — 7 1 — 10 I H Shabbat Dinner & Services S Ä L E E N D S O C T O B E R 18 -7 Good Reasons To Buy A t Audi» Specialists-v 6:30 pm — Baker Center far reservations call Rillet — 966-5311 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. F iv e I p a r F r e e P ro te c tio n P la n . ; , 3 .year la b o r. 5 years p arts. O n e Y aär Speaker Ex ch a n g e . . . o n a n y speaker u p to $ 2 0 0 . C u sto m er,S ervice h i o f i t y , ‘ . . im m e d ia te service t o p u r Custom ers. N in e ty Ö a y N o-Interest T e rm s . . . n o service charge o n 9 0 d a y con tra cts. P rice P ro te c tio n P o lic y . . . y o u a re assured o f low est p ossible price#, in c lu d in g m a il o rd e r q u o te * . ' ’*« » -, c •™ , 6 . A u d io S p e d a lis t’e re co rd & ta p e c lu b . 7. Easy ley away . . . minimum deposit required. *1M per persoe M cCLIN TO CK ft S O U T H E R N Featuring— T H U R . & FRI. ’T IL 9 O L I V E ( D U N L A P ) A T 59TH A V E N U E 333 E A S T C A M E L B A C K R O A D T H U R . & FRI. 'TIL 9 MON., T H U R .. * FtU . ’ T IL 9 Lecturer in Intemation Rotations and Africa at the Hebrew IM venitv in Jorantom. snoakino on " W o m e n 's U b m im e r v 1 1 ■.............." f ia t e If■. 3