•• g « Tem pe, A rizo n a « ■ M P Cops escort rots in mardi down (Antral By John Lem ons In a bid to g ain support to o v errid e th e vetoed 61 B ill r a is e , V ie tn am e ra v e te r a n s y e s te r d a y 'm a rc h e d -f ro m P h h e n i x College to th e F ed eral B u ild in g in dow ntow n Phoenix. Lot thom knaw .. O'Connor U r r y O ray. prw M w rt of «I» A S U Veteran's Association, motions M e demonstrating vet» onward as they m arch toward tha Federal Building in downtowm Phoen.x. The veto were com ing from Phoenix Collège whore the S ? Î .b e î u ,î : ln center ,# M ike M artoha, form er president off the ASU Disabled Students O rganiiotion. Rent contract on DevB Stadium approved by affirm ative regents By Chris Hudson : A new three-year stadium rental contract which is expected to increase ASU’s revenue by $2,000 to $4,000 for this year’s Fiesta Bowl was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents Saturday in Tucson. • H ie .new agreement is based on a percentage approach rather than the $0,000 flat-rate charge which was in. effect for the first three Fiesta Bowls. Dr. John W. Schwada, president of ASU, expects revenue from this year’s bowl game to increase to $10,000 to $1^000 wider term s of the new contract« hi other business affecting ASU the regents approved the construction of a$U0,000 warehouse to replace, the facility which was destroyed hi a campus Ore Sept. 20. Other action taken by the board fa rfe h l ap­ proval of a $6.5 million mufti-purpose athletic Cftllllil t t d Northern Arizona University «^1 Mm at the UofA. Meeting a t the UofA on the morning of the Sun Devil-Wildcat football game^ the regents approved item after item with little discussion. The w ily issue which >prom pted any disagreement during the entire two-hour session was a suggestion by State Superintendent of Public Instruction, D r. Weldon P. Sbofetall, that tiie board look into the m atter of teacher recruitm ent policies of Arizona school districts. SbofstaB asked th at the r^ e n ts consider why Arizona school districts heavier recruit teachers from out of state. No official action was taken on tills m atter. Board president Jam es Dunaeath university administrators to use caret and sound legal advice when dsaUiig wtth requests for access to student records under term s of the recently passed federal access law. L a rry D ra y , p resid en t o f the ASU V eteran s' A ssoci­ ation, said , “We a r e h e re to visually and vocally le t them know how w e feel Veto. If som ef» n o t done, then th ere w ill be a lo t o f m ad, U pset and hungry . v e te ra n s.’* 1 ^ G eorge K rob, ^ re s id e n t of th e P h o en iy College V e te ra n s ’ . A sso c ia tio n , s a id v e te ra n s fro m P h o e n ix C o lleg e, ASU, G le n d a le C o m m u n ity C olleg e a n d M arico p a T e c h n ic a l C olleg e w e re rep resen ted , but he didn’t know if any vets from M esa o r S cottsdale Com­ m unity colleges w ere p re ­ sent. / An estim ated (¡0 to 70 dem o n strato rs m ash ed tw o m iles down C entral A v en u e w ith a p o lic e m otorcycle esco rt^ The crow d w as less than expected by police, one officer sa id , adding th a t th e dem onstrators w ere orderly and peaceful. Low turnout D ray said the low tu r­ nout w as due to c la s s y jo b s and fam ily responsi­ bilities. “T hey don’t w ant to g e t involved. W hen they h e a r dem onstration they th in k o f h e a d s b e in g busted,” h e said. T h e v e te ra n s dem o n ­ s tr a te d fo r a b o u t 30 m inutes o u ta id e th e F eder- Cop . -*v■ •-T*-.. ■ >*f* V-^ JW Policemen w ere on duty during foe demonstration to direct tra ffic while the veto m arched next to the street. al B uilding w hile re p re ­ sen tativ es from th e offices of Sen. B arry G oldw ater, R ep. John R hodes and Rep. Sam S teiger spoke to the crow d in support of the override. All th ree gave a s s u ra n c e s th a t th e congressm en would voté to override tile F o rd veto. r D ray said he spoke to spokesm en fo r R ep. John C onlan a n d S e n . P a id F a n n in in th e F e d e ra l Building. “ Conlan sa id he would vote fo r th e over­ rid e , b ut Fannin jg s till holding o u t,” D ray said. T h e re h a s b e en no response a s to how Fannin m il vote, D ray m id . F ra n k S. R u b e n s / a W orld W ar I v e te ra n who w as in th e crow d, said he w as in faU m apport of the d em onstrators1 objectives, b u t d isag reed w ith th e ir ta c tic s. H e said dem on­ stra tio n s only c re a te d bad im pressions. P»0« 2 - Tuesday, December 3 • j ' • “ .* Î^ S S B B È m ^ m Ê K a & Ê K ^ Ê Ê ÎK ^ . |@| .• - ji . f j i» , . ■,. h & m II **£%,*'- g i I ?v^ ; . „ a V-- vT '^ v ’’ Re H By S ara Wilson T he a cto rs a re only 24 inches ta ll, stiff jointed and look a s if th e ir faces w ere pain ted on. D espite this, each p e rfo rm a n c e is a lre ad y a n e a r sell-out. T h is h o lid a y se a so n , P ick en s’ “ C hristm as C arol” w ill b e p ro d u c e d w ith puppets. T he production is p a rt of th é C h ild re n ’s T h e a tre S eries and is to be presented D ec. 5-8 a t the Lyceum T heatre. T hree stag es w ill be fitted onto the* 25-foot Lyceum stag e to dem onstrate the th ree basic types o f puppets to h e used, said DouglasScott Goheen, ASU associ­ a te professor of speech and th e atre. «. , , . n , Photo by John Mnsingill Associate professor of speechand theatre Doug lasScott Goheen and Heather Mathieson rehearse with puppets fo r the Dec. 5-8 production of "Christm as C aro l" at the LycjMim Theatre. Slpflici•IQ MKi tiMi VO iTlMl i Goheen said th ere a re rod puppets to be m anipulated wfrom below , m a rio n e tte s w orked by strin g s from above and shadow puppets shown by projection of light from behind. H eath er M athieson; who teach es an ASU extension co urse called “ P uppetry for E le m e n ta r y S chool T each ers,” is co-producer. M athieson, who m ade th e costum es fo r th e puppets, also ad ap ted th e sc rip t fo r th e production from the original D ickens w ork. T he s c r ip t w as ta p e d using professional acto rs and h a s pre-recorded m hsic. A m u sic ia n fro m th e Phoenix Sym phony im pro­ vised th e m u sic to intensify action an d em otion. The puppets a re being fa sh io n e d by G oheen, M athieson an d ASU senior G reg H ubach. “ T here is no p u p p e t c a ta lo g ,” s a id G oheen. C h o re o g ra p h y w as w orked out a t Legend City O PEN W atch fo r Grand w h e re G oheen an d M athieson have given over 300 puppet perform ances of “ P ro fesso r U riah C reep’s M edicine Show.” M ath ieso n s a id sh e alw ays leaves h e r puppets a fte r a show and ap p ears b e fo re th e a u d ie n c e a s h erself to b rin g th e children o ut of th e m ake-believe puppet w orld, “ I am a hum an being, bringing them back to people la n d ,” she said. A fter th e play closes a t the L y ceu m , it w ill tour* A rizona, w ith a benefit p er­ form ance scheduled C hrist­ m as E ve. NOW ! O p e n in g SALE 20% O FF During December 9th to 14th m b errsf o r murimi ARTIST & DRAFTING .S U P P L IE S C ra fts - P ic tu r e F r a m e s D e c o ra tin g M a te ria l ,, Open M on. a Thurs. Nights Percent Discount to Students l i l t . University — 967-4482 When you went something printed, but wont it today... la te theGAFPrint Express: Student Discount ASU Memorial Union and Art Dept, present the annual STORAGE CH RISTMAS ART SALE ftl nom HAUL IT . . STORE IT Tm Lock It. Tm Koop The Key. 2422 W. Broadway M ESA 0 6 8 -1 0 2 1 Memorial Union Art Gallery and Alumni Lounge |°Pens Monday, December 2,1974, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m \ continues Tuesday through Friday December 3 -6 ,1 0 a.m. to 10p.m. The G A F P rin t Express has fast printing service. For individuals, For organizations. For businesses. Announce­ ments, resumes, desk pads, programs, or business form s. You name it. We’ll prin t it. And do it w hile you wait. It’s only one of our quality services you’ll find at the G A F P rin t Express™ Com m unications Service Center. You’ll find us at: 182? 8. Rural M.. Tampa tea: • ft S Mm. i n FiL-Sm. UM24I CERAM ICS, CRAFTS, DRAW INGS, JEW ELRY, PAINTINGS, PH O TO S, PRINTS, SCULPTURE We’ll help you express yourself. Fast and inexpensively. a Tuesday, December 3 — ASU student dies in mine F u n eral serv ices fo r Dick L ee E arley , a n ASU student, w ill be W ednesday a t 10 a .n t. a t H ansen M ortuary C hapel, 8314. N. 7th St. H assayam pa R iver. T he Y a v a p a i C ounty Sheriff’s O ffice called th e M aricopa County S h eriff's Office to a ssist w ith a rescu e attem p t, b u t E a rle y . w as dead on a r r iv a l ; >-at W ickenburg H ospital. E a rle y d ie d S a tu rd a y from a 100-foot plunge down a m in e s h a f t, s h e r iff’s deputies said . T he accident o ccurred ab o u t 5 m iles north of W ickenburg n e a r the E arley w as a freshm an in ; th e C o llie of F in e A rts.: Woman enters arm wréstling competition By Mike Grradmaim Strike another blow for women’s Ub. Women’s arm wrestling has entered the ASU intram ural program alongside men’s arm wrestling and weight lifting.... Students will compete in the “Power House’’ l Dec. 4 in the men’s gym, where Pat Neve, Mr. U.S.A. for 1974, will give a weight lifting demon­ stration. ASU junior Jean RukkUa, an unlikely arm ; wrestling contestant measuring just over five feet | and weighing/lQO pounds. seems eonfident. She says she even hammered dangles on a roof recently to get in shape. 921 M illA v e n u e “ I think rim fairly strong,’’ she says. “I have toe chin-up record for my grade school (21 chinups). It still hasn’t been broken.” Frequent mountain climbing and softball gatoes add to toe power of her right arm . She also arm wrestles with friends, regardless of sex. Can she beat her nude opponents? “ ff toey*re my weight and sise and they don’t do a lot of it, yeah,” toe says, bidding back a short ■laugh. , i DECEMBER MENU •M AIN C O U R SES Cigar Solaccio*i Superba IT It's m ade, w e sell it. Buy . them by th e box, pack òr single cigaf. Priced all th e way from 10* ’to $2.41. each. W e even have a cigar shaped like a pipe. ^ — nOMyTinSl i; only 3 moro ; «■F*iG ---M l. Sflf State Press issues this semester TO B A C C O S There is no reason to sm oke a to r ' bacco th at isn 't freeh /e& y to keep lit, sm oke cool alt day .long, and give you the taste you w ant w ith­ o ut inhaling. W e can even custom blend to your satisfaction. *~ aanam hy Artmu University Tuesday through Friday during the academic «siri ancapt holiday* and examination pariads. enMrad aesacand class matter at Tompg, az. ansi. Phoenix - 334 E. Camelbeck Rd. 263-9410 Temps — 120 E. University Or. 968:3491 Tucson - 1037 N . Park 622-7407 Fresh. Pure. HmfBtandad Jetite S e ’ neve 618 S. C o lleg e Fresh, P in , Hend-Blended je w e lr y N ext to V a rsity B o o k E x ch a n g e e PIPES All the way from our Famous S afe Pipas a t 2 for $7.50 to kits to make 968-1233 D ECEM BER 1 thru 2« COMPLIMENTARY B o ttle o f Cham pagne or B o x o f C h ocolates w ith e ve ry p u rch a se o ver $25.0 0 your o w n .' From com cobs a t $1.00 to M eerchaum s co stin g over $200.00 Stortim i. Pries Hangs, Variety - Sto rti—, fo in Rangs, Variety SILVER GOLD • PLATINUM TURQUOISE a GEM STONES • DIAMONDS Engagem ent Et W edding Sets . jidfeeu L o n g in e s - W it t n a u e r D e a le r ' WATCHES - CROSS & SHEAFFER PENS C0UBRI QUARTZ LIGHTERS - PEWTER MUGS - f — GRAVING - ETC: ' OPEN DAILY 9 &m. to 8 pjg. EARS PIERCED FREE fa c t th a t they s e t a T ® ? !!8 ^ stip u lated req u irem en ts. This P? h rte re g istra tio n . T herefore, if a f ^ tim e a fte r th a t d ate m . ° f 1975 £?r th e S p rin g sem e ster), even o n e day .the e n tire out-of-state tuition fee even m S S & V 1 th a t m NOW RENTING For SPRING SEMESTER HI: GARMENT Services include: •20 moals weekly •w eekly maki service bsdl Ibiens fumtohed •Private parking lot ■; •Hecreatkmal fadlities including pool •Lmmclry fecHNee •Private phone connections avail. AJ 130E.UNIVERSITY Harris S a cks Levi Panatella 4 Gant Creighton et E. SaadN mansa Briar V.- ' - A; Lakeland Bass i ¿«.V- e rw 967- TEMPE Bert Pulityer a, - A rthu r Richards Thane j v Fantastic vi ■' Thom son Trousers * ii ‘ International Stanley Blacker Alan Paine ! J9ttf ' '■‘fi,’ Casa Desport N unn Bush Eagle R oberi... Lewis •' ••jjteyr• - G anhbw ? Volare OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10-4, thurs. till 9 W 1 i .¿-'1; *Vj:J. V ' l^ÿgiÇSST,.:' ;-;i|JjÇfWl“ 9 g p*ö« é — Tuesday, December 3 iSilllfi i i i W Ëxm John-Bov stars HH for ASU grads -Despite a sluggish economy, the job m arket fo r ASU graduates . is very - good, Associate Director of Career Services Rodney Armstrong, Jr., said. Armstrong said the market for college graduates was depressed from 1969 to 1973 and this has built up a potential market for .employers this year. “You can’t stay out of the market for college graduates for more than three years without beginning to hurt or go out of business,” Armstrong said. ASU graduates a re also fortunate because the U niversity has a good reputation for placing many of its former students in jobs, Armstrong said. He said he was told ASU was among the top three universities in the nation in finding jobs for graduates. Armstrong said ASU students mKÊBBBÊtMm I B M li ISsi SU m 1111 111 m acts in tv classic who registered with Career Services this sem ester were usually better prepared to find a job. “The students were infinitely more qualified as a result of advanced degrees and other work experience. For whatever i^asons, the student is a whole lot more saleable now,” he said. He said many businesses are hiring non-business m ajors and that many employers specify they are looking for liberal arts majors for management op­ portunities. Registration figures in the Career Services office show more students are signing up every year. From 1964-65, 837 students used the service and in 1974 the number increased to about 2,500. The Career Services office was originally under the authority of a faculty member, Dr. Ira Payne, Armstrong said. s t , C JEW ELER S CUSTOM JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIRING By Jerry P trte r With enemy bullets whizzing by him and his comrades falling dead at his side, a young soldier in his first battle must decide whether to stand and fight, or run. Robin Armstrong faced that decision, and he ran. If it sounds like a scene from a movie, it’s because that’s what it is. Armstrong is no coward. He’s a 20-year-old ASU vocal major appearing in his first television film, “The Red Badge id Courage,” on the NBC World Prem iere Movie. The movie will be aired at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday over KTAR-TV Channel 12. The director is Lee Philips and die producer is Charles Fitzsimons. Appearing with stars Richard Thomas, Michael Brandon and Wendell Burton, Arm­ strong plays a youthful Civil War soldier named Sandy. Thomas, star of the CBS television series “The Waltons,” plays Henry Fleming in this film version of Stephen Crane’s classic novel. Armstrong said he portrays a character sim ilar to Thomas in “The Walton’s.” “He’s slightly more religious and possibly more sheltered. Jle’s a simple person who's easily-excited, easily emotes happiness or fright and is a skeptic at times,” Armstrong said. “You’ve got to get file picture of fids thing in that most of the characters are 16- to 25year-old scared kids from rural New York. They are assembled into the 304th New York (Regiment) and pushed out on file fluid to fights never having seen w ar,” The story revolves around whether Henry Fleming will run when faced with battle. Armstrong plays a, character who sees a friend felled by a bullet and runs from the battle. Sedng him flee, Fleming also retreats rather than face the enemy alone. “What I think the role required was an amount of sensitivity to the reality of war, killing other people or being killed and decidng how a person at this age would act,” Armstrong said. “Actually it is not hard to identify with because I’m approximately that age ami I have strong feelings against war. It I was forced to be out on the line, I don’t know quite how I would act, but it was very easy for the to relate to this part,” he said. Armstrong said he has dialogue in four or five scenes, but he estimated he appears in 65 par cent of the 90-minute movie. “This is my first role of any size and I ’m always lobldng for a new one,” Armstrong said. “This is the first chance I ’ve had other than some local commerdbls to get involved creatively in a film part, and I love ft.'” Featuring National Brand Merchandise WATCHES DIAMONDS Accutron Botova Caravelle Seiko ..Timex .-4 7 SILVERW ARE - STAIN LESS STEEL • O NEIDA • CO M M UN ITY • IM T H IN AT H M AL A a .A 968-7587 •» • a s .M L i.A V . T S M M can rsa TCMVC. ARIZONA CS2 C1 I«MEMMMaESS-'-i. ‘ ' - '■t-X.*•*».*■ m Art Carved Bluebird : * . i i >) *'■* > f » V. : I v l P i ' ; , r •: •• • A, •fw / t * 4vrV ♦ •**’ . ,V. (v,-,- ;/ / 7 7 r fùésdpiÿ,; December 3 — Pêg/S'i B y A n d y P o rte r B lu e C ro ss a n d B lue Shield in su ran ce ra te s for ASU facu lty and sta ff in­ creased th is y e a r because of a n in c re a s e in claim s com panies paid to sta te - e m p lo y e s la s t y e a r, a un iv ersity official said. B efore 1972, ASU faculty and s ta ff w ere in su red by a se p a ra te s e t of B lue C ross and B lue Shield plan s. B ut w hen they becam e p a rt of the state-w ide group, the plans w ere changed, Koelbl said. “ W hen in s u ra n c e com ­ p an ies s e t ra te s (me y ear, th e fir s t y e a r they w ere se t by guessing.” said H enry K oelbl, personnel d irecto r for ASU. R ates fo r th e 14 Blue C ross and B lue Shield health plans offered to th e ASU fa c u lty a n d s ta f f w e re c h an g e d , N o v em b er l , K oelbl said. N otice of the change, w as given in th e U n iv e ris ty B u lle tin on S eptem ber 23. “ T hey d o n 't have any e x p e rie n c e . T hey h a v e n ev er covered s ta te em ­ ployes before, so they set the ra te s a t thus and so. Then they go through a y e a r of experience, look a t it, see w hat th ey 'v e paid out in claim s an d w hat they’ve tak en in an d th e ra te s a re a d ju s te d a c c o rd in g ly . So th e ir experience facto r in m ost cases probably w as higher, so they h ad to a d ju st the nates upw ard?” Rates adjusted A r e Wbo re a n d M o re P e o p le R ates for' eig h t of the plans w ent up, fo u r of the plans w en t down in ra te s and tw o rem ain ed th e sam e. K oelbl said th e re w ill be no m o re ra te changes th is > y ear. “ R ates a re ad ju sted on an an nual b a sis,” he said. A cco rd in g to th e in ­ su ran ce co st and code tab les th a t K oelbl show ed, ra te s fo r th re e o tte r insu ran ce plans —t P acific M utual F o n d a tio n , A rizona H ealth Insurance plans changed J Blue Cross S h ield o ffe rs h U R IT __ su ran ce {dans fo r a ll sta te em ployees, K oelbl said . All ASU facility and sta ff a re p a rt of th is grotq». The popular Bob M eighan Band w ill perform at the M em orial Union, 10:30 a.m . to l :30 p.m. Wednesday. The return engagement m erits the band's first V alle y appearance since Its Oct. 2 A SU show. mm THE LAMSONBUSINESS COLLEGE? HERE IS ORE STUDENT’S REASON f 'l chose Lamsondtecm s^ 'A > m ru t difoafified for a "good paying job m the shortestpossible tim e. " àence r'lan"-^- also w ent ifo. T he plans a re offered along w ith Blue C ross and B lue Shield insu ran ce plans to th e ASU faculty and staff: ÉeMetaete Legal Secretarial SfeieaP Fheeah - ^ Y °u w o u ld lik e a h igh -payin g jo b in ju s t a fe w sh o rt m on th s, ' sp rp U a t L am sons. , .7 <* NEXT CLA S S ES BEMtiMMim (We accept yout college cretMts) SfcAWOD RESTAURANT FOR LUNCH AND D IN N E R Crab Legs -Shrimp •Abalone Mahi Mahi -Sand Dabs-Lobster. Chicken Curry- Petrali Sole* Teriyaki Steak #Executive Secretarial — 24 m onths * lag al Secretarial 24 m onths . M edical Secretarial 12 m onths R eceptionist — 6 m onths IBM Key Puhch — 6 m onths A ccounting — 9 ^m onths *Business Adm ini ation 24 m onths *A ssociate in Business Degree program s Fnm Job Placem en t A ssistan ce . . . D ay an d Evening C lasses . . . A pproved fo r Veterans Tratdng , . . . A n Eligible in stitu tion Under th e Federally insured S tu den t Lomt Program . . . BEOG. . . SEOG. V. r “ M A G IC " Entertainingi Nitely in the E im O U NpW CALL 258-7940 H 4 N 4 L E IC C O H CO CKTAILS SEA FO O D BAR D A N C IN G NIGHTLY Cocktail Hour D ally 3 to-7 —' 60* D rinks 530 WEST BROADWAY T E M P E ,ARIZONA ( J i m FEW BLOCKS IKON THE FREIGHT ) Or aeml coupon for Free Information THE LAM SO N BUSINESS COLLEGE 726 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 86004 1 ' " 'V * (£^¿¿7 "■ 4. BBS ■ -■ if, ; ■ B>A » \ym k.luiSSfc Pat« I Tuesday, December 3 ASU MHNMI Schedule ASU students chosen for Who's Who book‘ - , v gp , • S ]M | * 5 The book, “ Who’s Who Among Students in A m erican U niversities and C olleges" w ill lis t 48 ASU students fo r th e 1974-75 school y e ar, an in crease of 12 over la st y ear. The in crease is based on in creased enrollm ent, speculated A llan, F ra z ie r, A ssociated Students a ssistan t executive m anager. The 48 recip ien ts w ere chosen ^ from 2 il qualified nom inees by a selection com m ittee of ASASU executives and student sen ato rs. Selection w as based on scholarship and scholastic honors, participation and leadership in academ ic and ex tra -c u rric u la r activities, and serv ice to th e school and com m unity. The 29 women and 19 m en w ill be honored a t the annual A ssociated Students A w ards B anquet M ay 1, in addition to being listed in th e national publication. T heir nam es a re listed below: Ja n e t M aney Dennis A ndrejko B arbara Flem ing K athryn B ayles K athleen F ran zreb D ebra M arquardt M arianne M onie M ichele B oyer R obert Froelich .C arol M orrison S tu art Brown R ichard G erry D ouglas P a rk e r M ichael C arnahan C arol G sell Monica C arroll M arianne G underson M aurice P o rtley Suzanne R abe C eleste C eleste B radley Holcomb John R idgw ay P a tricia C harochak John Holcomb Lynn S ickler D avid Crosby N orm an H ulcher Joseph Sobczak R obert C urran D iana H utchinson B etty S tew art Boyd Dunn K athleen K aub Jay n e S u tter B ruce Dunn W illiam K eiper N ancy E arle D iane K em m eries* R ichard W eiss Ilka W illiam s K arla Ekblaw R obert KeniSon E llen Wood R ebecca E llsw orth B arb ara Lange A nnettee M ary F eltes Linda L evitt W orthington > -;; Representative of Navaio Arts and Crafts Guild also crafts from S t John's Intfian Mission of Laveen, Arizona f t ARIZONA SOUVENIRS INC. t 9664)551 Exaalnation 1* Scheduled on: WB» Deceaber 7*40'.-?-';.* :30 December 17,......... :........... 7:40 - 9 :30 Deceaber-16.J..................... 7:40 - 9 :30 Deceaber, 17;..................,... .10:00- 11 :50 Deceaber 16....,,..,,..,..,.......10:00 - 11 :50 December" 19........ ........ .'..... 10:Q0 11 :50 December 1« . . . . . . . . . i . . 3:40 i - « 5 :30 Deceaber 16.. :50 2 ......... ;. ; ...... ¿S Ä 1:00--, Deceaber 19.. ....... ............. 3:40 - 5 :30. Deceaber 20....................... 3:40 :30 8:30..... ...... ......... ...... Wed. 9:30............. ............. 10:30........................... 11:30,......... ................ . 12:30...,.,.................. Wed,, 2:30......... ............. . 3:30.......... i .............. . Mon., 4 : 3 0 . . . . . . .... ............. Thurs. 5:30................ ......... . Fri., All Classes Regularly Scheduled on TTh or TThS at: • 7:40 8:30............... . 7:40 8:55....... . V^: 8:40 9:30.... ........... 10:30.......... . ., 9:15 9:40 10:30.... ........... _ 10:40 11:30...... '......... 10:40 11:55........ ....... 11:40 12:30. ........ aa, .6 . , 12.:15 — . 1:30........ . 12T40 _ • 1:30............... 1:40 ' 2:30.....^....v.... 1:40 2:55............... _ 2:40 3:30.......... . 3:15 _ 4:30................ 3:40 _ 4:30......... ...... 4:40 5:30.......... . 4:40 5:55................ Exaalnation is Scheduled on: Deceaber Deceaber Deceaber December De ce de r Deceaber December Deceaber Deceaber Deceaber December Deceaber Deceaber Deceid>er Deceaber December Deceaber * All classes not listed will follow this schedule. Exaainatlons for classes that are scheduled with "Time Arranged" and foe classes that aeet at, or after 5:30 P.M. in the evening, will be held at the time scheduled for the last regula: ee ing of the class during the examination period of December 16 through Deceaber 20 unless othei 'v --heduled by the instructor during this final examination period. For three seaester hour coursi meet twice a week, examinations should be scheduled to correspond to the full class hour .or which the course is scheduled. If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has wore than three exaas In one day, he should consult instructor(s) regarding possible schedule adjustment, or, If necessary, the dean of ■ the college concerned.__________ •________________ _____ -■ |:-¿teams'-' STUDENT DISCOUNT M on. th ru Thurs. Authentic New York _____ b «JfcO ft COPYING SLIDE DUPLICATION THICK CRUST - All o r Pizzas hand madef TAKE OUT d ll EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS ft SUBMARINES f( ^ PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION BLACK & WHITE PRINTING Open 4 P.M .-1 A.M*. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M .-2 A .M . Fri.-Sat. EKTACHROME PROCESSING PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE f t FREE DELIVERY 804 & ASH, TEMPE AFTER 5 P.M. 957-8689 A career in law— without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree?' Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon­ sible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the six courses offered— choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 60 cities. If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. * We will visit your campus on A.S.U. P H O T O S E R V I C E MATTHEWS HALL ■■■■ /th e B o tto m E n d ... The Finest Denim Bib-Dresses & Assorted Shirts, A ll Very Well Made By Landlubber. ~~ Please Come Buy, And Be Surt To Ask About Our “ Free Clothing Insurance. ” Tha.ik You! IN TH E C E L L A R O F CAM PUS DRUC C O LLE G E & UN IVERSITY IN TEM PE N E X T TO FR ID AYS & S A TU R D A Y S 811 N ORTH SCO TTSD A LE RO AD TH E PHOENIX STORE IN PHOENIX 3629 EAST INDIAN SCH OO L ROAD 965-3 6 3 7 A university service faci/it y for the university community LOCK IN THE ILlNDOtl/ /IT... FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphie, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732*6600 _ A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE O F F E R S YOU % Blk. S. o f University The Institute for Paralegal Training 20.,...................... 7:40 - 9:30 20..:.......,..,......... 7:40 - 9:30 18,......................10:00 11:50 19,:..................1.. 7:40 9:30 Ì9........ ...... ....... . 7 :4 0 9:3Q 18..................... 1 00 2:50 18....,............. 12:50 00 17:;...........'.•■;.:. 3 40 5:30 17..... .... . 1 00 2:50 17.."..................... 1 00 2:50 19..^,................. 001 2:50 19..,.,.................. 1:00 2:50 20............. 1:00 2:50 16 .., ............ ; 3:40 5:30 16......... 3:40 5:30 20,............. .10:00 11:50 20......... .10:00 11:50 SERVING M ICHELOB COORS e BUDW EISER e SCH Ü TZ 1315 W. University Dr., Tempe f 7:40 8:40 '— 9:40 10:40 11:40 12:40 1:40 2:40 3:40 4:40 ft Orders taken for crafts of aH Tribes T All Claaaea Regularly Scheduled on MWP ór Dally * at: Tuesday, December 3 - r \ new arena.m ' lljr M fkè TulumeMo J p J * ,, ASÜ’s bask étb all team , long e a g e r for; a gam e ag ain st outside com petition a fte r seven w eeks of practice^ opens its seaso n an d a néw are n a tonight. . £ A nd if th a t’s not «lough incentive, th e Sun D evils’ firs t opponent of the ’74-75 season is R ichard Nixon’s ' alm a m à te r, W hittier College. G am e tim e is 7:30 p.m in th e A ctivity C enter. v ; lv.s T he D evils' strong point is th e backcourt, a s g u ard s Lionel H ollins and M ike Moon re tu rn from la s t y e a r s 18-9 squad, along w ith Rudy W hite g who m issed la s t season w ith an injury. ; H ollins led ASU in scoring la s t y e a r w ith a 17.3 average» an d w as nam ed fis t-te a m a ll W estern A thletic C onference. Moan becam e a s ta r te r m idw ay th ro u g h th e season, an d h it f i r 10.4 points a gam e in league play . W hite h it 53 p e r cen t from th e fie k ra s a sophom ore tw o y e a rs ago» and av erag ed 6.9 points a gam e. W ifi intends to ro ta te his g u ard s w ith each f i e playing a n equal am ount of tim e din in g a gam e. Ihside, Ja c k S chrader an d Scott Lloyd have earn ed startin g positions. S chrader av erag ed 4-2 points a gam e, w hile Lloyd averaged il.4 points in |f W A C play a s a sophom ore, anclim proved throughout th e y e a r a s h e gained additional experience. G ary Jack so n and N ate D ra y ta ra re b attlin g for. th e th ird inside position. Wulk said th e s ta rte r w ilt probably b e th e one who can a sse rt m ore dominance on th e defensive boards. ’; ¡¡I “ R ight ntow, our m ajo r problem is defensive rebounding,” sa id W ulk. “ L ack o f defensive rebounding h u rts our fa s t b reak. We have exceptional g u ard s who c an ru n th e break, b u t firs t w e m ust rebound consistently.” ....T ick et pick-up fOr the season opener against Whittier Tuesday is open until 5 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium for ASU students*. Ticket manager Terry Wejtnlewicz said that students most have a valid ID to pick up the tickets. W ulk feels h is team , picked by WAC sports w riters a s th e pre-season conference favorite, w ill not be as p h y sical a s la s t y e a r, h id w ill have m o te o v erall quickness. C onsequently, W ulk w ill use m ore v a rie ty on offense an d defense. W hittier (20-8 la st season) is com ing off its th ird stra ig h t Southern C alifornia In tercollegiate Con­ feren ce title . T he P o ets, how ever, lo st a ll five s ta rte rs from th a t d u b . Top retu rn in g w ard K ent W agner (7.0 av erag e) j Ü N R IS T IA N r ARE LIKE TEA BIGS: m i » by Larry Davi* Scott Lloytf M is layup in the ASU varsity's il?-** rout óf thé J V squad In last week's Pens' C linic iintrasquad game. ivg£ :vjpu;:vfxj^ ^ ¿Ann SPIRITUAL CARO READER S.MÌU W. Southern 120 E.llairersity oopy) i; has a new location. 1 .block west o f H al Avenue. She tefls the past, present and future. If you'd like to brighten your life — see her today. I can help in any matter. For Appointment Call 967-9612 L ’ IW W. Univmity. Tempe Opan 9 a.nL-10 m l My Well We Have... Brand New "R A G S " fonts, They Are Made Of Brushed Cotton, There Are Assorted Colors As, Weil As Many To Chose From. These fonts Are Manufactured By Male, And Are Sold To You Under Our Famous " Frae Clothing Insurance" Policy... NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF HSSIC AUDITIONS VÜAT5 UPFRONT ■ th e B otti ■End P h o n e 968-3462 Ündoïfrndnnto And Graduate Admission S A N DIEGO January 8 o.*» LO S AN G ELES January 9 SA N FR AN CISCO January 10 DENVER January 11 FOR INFORMATION H/RUE IN TH E C E L L A R O F CAM PUS DRUGS C O L L E G E & U N IVERSITY IN TEM PE N E X T TO FR ID A Y S & S A TU R D A Y S 811 N O R T H SC O TTS D A LE ROAD TH E PHOENIX S tÒ R E IN PHOENIX E A S T INDIAN SCH O O L ROAD Pftf* 10 —- Tuesday, Morning Coaches'All-America tabs Devil; press-tennis players plan tourney San Devil su p erstar Bob Breunig had another honor bestowed upon him last week,; as he was selected to the first team of the American Football Coaches Association AllAmerica team. Breunig, an AU-WAC linebacker for three years, was the only WAC player picked by the coaches. He joins such national standouts as USC’s Anthony Davis, Ohio State's Archie G riffin, and Notre Dame’s Pete Demmerle. Breunig, Mike Haynes, Kory Schuknecht, Clifton Alapa, John Houser, and Freddy Williams were all selected to the 1974 allWAC team named Wednesday by the conference coaches. Breunig, selected for the third straight year, and Haynes were the only injanimous picks from ASU. Houser was selected for the second consecutive season.: Haynes, a junior, was chosen twice — as a cornerback and as a kick return specialist. The team had some tarprising omissions. Willie Miller, who set an NCAA single season 'iftMranv« team Jjerth. ASU’s M orris Owens, Hrho returned from an I injury twfinish the season in top; form, was not even selected for die honorable mention. ASU honorable mention picks awf« * split end John W ashington, :> i .................. P i ,U 3 A Inevitable F G “ ASU h a s th e b est defense w e’ve fa c ed by fa r,“ said U pchurch. “ They g e t to the “ 1 knew all along it would com e down to hull no m a tte r w here it is .” à fieId g o al,” sàid P isto r, Who m issed a 42* &P90É TEM PE HEALTH STUDIO • Parts & Spark Plugs - Points - Condenser Valve A 4 . -Cari». Adj. - CM Change REPAIRS f t P A R TS "/■ fo r ' VOI KSW AGENS EXCLUSIVELY Valley Engine •Price a Apache, Tempe •18 E. Clarendon, Plot. —, 968-2318 266-0728 In the time it to drive your friend home, you ^ could save his life. If your friend’s been i drinking too much, he shouldn’t be driving. The automobile crash is | the number one cause of death i of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk • j drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people. > Take ten minutes. Or twenty. O r an hour. Drive your ; friend home. That’s all. If you can’t do that, call a cab. O r let him sleep on your couch. ; We’re not asking you to beadoctoror a cop.Just 9 friend. ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED BY Owing our Grand Opening we w i tune up any Inke for only $4.00 South Ash ifiix M i Tempe 10% . % HH: "The Valley's N ew est Full Service Bike Shop" ■ , I 1 I DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y* BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND 20S52 I want to n v e ■ friend** life. Tell me what dae I can do. I Myaanwii.______________ - _____ i__ I Addicu_______________ i_______ _ 966-3983 •$* J B Ê k M • .w - .' à omission of editor from committee : By Rafr Kastrow In a closed meeting last week ' * Cartas Montoya will appear a ttp .m . in Gammage Auditorium. THURSOAY Square dancing sponsored by the Homs *N‘ Halos Square Dance Club, 7:30 p.m. a t the LDS Institute, 2531639. Christian Science Organization's weekly testimony meeting, 4 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. "A Christmas Carol" will be presented by the University Theatre, in the Lyceum Theatre. Showtime will be 0 p.m. Thursday and Friday, with a 3 p.m. matinee Saturday and Sunday. r e llowship meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. in MU South Pinal Room. "The Way We Were" will be shown a t 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU movie house. G IN O 'S P IZ Z A WE DELIVER 966-4866,966-5542 MON. - THURS. 5-1 FRI. h SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 . 822 South MM CAM PU S CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROM AT One Day Sstvice on Dry Cleaning & finished Starts -ftAlterations ☆ Suede ft Leather Cleaning ☆ Huff Dry • Wash • ^Hand Ironing Dry • Fold D ry Cleaning by the Pound , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK W E A LS O D O D R APES A N D RUGS Phon« 967-9650 ’OfUMvanftyftl Temp« Now is the time to purchase the clothes you've admired, but just coukl not afford. Pax, the clothing mer­ chants, hag reduced prices on their regular inventory 20% to 50% from December 2nd to the 14th. Catering to every man's taste and combining the elements o f com fort and fashion, the following selection of clothing will offer un^recedihted savings. Shirts Shoes Sweaters DressC Blazers more.... THE CLOTHING M ERCHANTS