By John Pfen Congress voted over­ whelm ingly Tuesday to override President Ford’s veto of a . bill increasing veterans’ school benefits by 22.7 per cent. The vote in th e House was 394 to Id, with a ll Arizona repiroefafdivas- voting: against the Ford veto. The Senate voted 90-1, with the only Ford support coming , from Sen, R obert Griffin, R-Mteh. ' It was good nevs for an estimated 4,560 ASU veterans and dependents. Dfck Thomas, special assistant in Arizona to Sen. Paul Fahnin, K-Ariz., Said paychecks retro activ e from Sept. 1 would be on their way to Arkona veterans Abon. "About 98 per cent of Arizona veterans receiving educational benefits wffi get a^ retroactive check automatically in shout two weeks,” he said. - “H a guy doesn’t get Us check in exactly tore w eeks, he shouldn’t panic — it’ll com e/’ Thomas cautioned. Thomas projected fia t out of Arizona’s 25,000 veterans receiving educational benefits, 600 will probably have to wait longer than two weeks to receiver th e ir .re tro a c tiv e paychecks due to changes in dependent statu s, academ ic scheduling and other problems. Rene W illekens, associate director of veterans affairs a t ASU, cautioned against ex­ pecting the checks to come too soon. “Hopefully, it wffi be that fast,” he said. The bill provides a pay hike of Cfom $220 to $270 for a single vetaran and from $298 to $366 for a ' m arried veteran with a child. In addition to the 22.7 peT cent pay increase, the maximum tim e for undergraduates to comi$ete I p degree'' -wag. in­ creased from 36 to AS mouths*, an d a ham fund was established to make every veteran eligible for loans of up to $606 a year. Arizona State University VOI. 57, No. 52 December 4,1974 Willekens thought the bill would have been overridden by Congress, but that the activism dwwn by ASU veterans and other groups in recent days helped widen the margin of those voting for the override. by O m n y S pizza c o n c e n tra te s tot |jj§ § o f 37, c h e ss gf .“When they (Compress) saw the strong sentiment «¿pressed fay veterans and those con­ cerned,” Willekens ad d , “it helped those (Congressmen) on the fence.” . played the m atches By C hris Shuey i/ This fa ll’s m alfunctioning of th e new electro n ic scoreboard a t Sun D evil Stadium h a s both th e ASU A thletic D epartm ent,and tile. A m erican Sign and Indicator Co., .n n coiLO. ST. builder of th e scoreboard, up in a rm s ov er 00 3 I .... OCJAMTBI / ’''y who is to blam e fo r its frequent break-downs. H Q T3££OtDS L£fT H ie $200,000 sign h a s m alfunctioned in togo 3 bailm 3 u rn i six of seven gam es th is /a ll, said Jero m e O a rd y , stadium stag in g d ire c to r. H ow ever, A m erican Sign rep resen tativ e Bob T obler, one of two engineers who has done re p a ir w ork ott the scoreboard, contenete the board has only nr\flIf»mftinmwj tw ice this season. , 1 « T obler said re c en t failu res of the sco reb o ard d o c k w ere a re su lt of *the clock’s o p erato rs, not th e scoreboard’s com puter. . He said he has s a t in thè p ress box d u rin g g a m e s a n d o b se rv e d th e tim ekeeper, M arvin G rier, w atching th e action on the field m ore closely than th e o ffid ate. “ I ’m n o t knocking him , b u t if you a re to do a conscientious job, your attention m ust be on th e clock and th e official — not the g am e itse lf,” T obler said. '^ w tiW er,' though, contended the d o c k ■ jum ped sev eral tim es And could hav e only dime s o b y its own accord. G rier sa id he could not possibly b e re sp o n sib le fo r th e d o e k ’s failu re. C lardy defended G rier saying th a t G rier ASU*! scoreb oard fins been e x ­ and th e o th er five U niversity official« who periencing difficulties fill season. The o p erate th e scoreboard an d m essage cen te r latest w as during the C o lo rad o State have been ex ten siv d y trained. “T hey’re gam e N ov, 23. In fM * instance, the th e m ost educated scoreboard crew in the scoreboardclocti shewed th at tim e had country,” h e saffi. run put — which w as w rong. The T obler said h e w ill be in Tem pe today to Continued off page 2 ■ correct tim e had to be flashed on the m essage heprd,.. »t o P * # a 2 — W e d n e sd ay , D e c e m b e r 4 Donatioasto ASUrisds J dow ntrends l t & By Also Faye Colleges nationw ide are receiving fewer donations, but ASU received more money in private gifts in 1974 than it did the year before, University Director of Development Carli Miller said Tuesday. ( Reasons cited by national: analysts for the decline in contributions are inflation and the slumping stock market. “Our intention is to forge ahead as if this was the m ost” affluent tim e in the world and try to make up some lost ground. People in Arizona are not accustomed to supporting public institutions,” Miller said. Miller said ASU received about 1500,000 in private gifts in the first 11 mpnths of this year. He said this figure was an in­ crease over a similar period in 1973. “At this point we really haven’t felt the pinch,” he said. Many contributors donate stocks to colleges to receive tax breaks. These donors are waiting for tiie m arket to rise to get larger tax breaks from their donations. Milter said ASU hap not received many stock Amatino» in recent years. “Our donation« have been mostly in cadi and the amount seems to be holding np pretty well,” he said. Many of • the largest con­ tributors wish to rem ain anonymous, Milter said. Phelps Dodge and Motorola led the list of those he could name. Milter said 2 or 3 percent of the donors preferred to remain anonymous. “Most of them are notin the public eye and not toe many people are aware of tbeii wealth. They would prefer t< keep it that way,” he said. ■ In most years, the ASL Colleges ^ of Business, Engineering o r A rchitecture receive the largest amount of donations, Miller said. In 1974, however, the College of Nursing received the m ost con-a tributions. Save Up To 25% JEWELS■VINTERNATIONAL o. DARRBLL OLSON 130 E. University Drive Tempo 967-8917 Also Phoenix, S u n City, Chris-Town Scottsdale, Chandler Certified Gemoiogist Accredited Gem Lab Malfunctions of icoreboald concern athletic department *•'''W'-'WW**'4' pip? "'/V> '■ r Continued from page l check the scoreboard again to determ ine if anything is still m alfunctioning. C lardy said he w anted som eone from A m erican Sign to fix the board before the Dec. 28 F iesta Bowl. C lardy would not give a definite answ er as to w hat the A thletic D epartm ent would do if th e scoreboard breaks down during the nationally televised F iesta Bowl. ' “ T h at will ju st about be the straw th a t breaks th e cam el’s back,” he said, adding th at A m erican Sign would then have to suffer the “ consequences.” C lardy said his m ajor concern about the scoreboard is th at m alfunctions create a bad im age fo r th e facility . “ I t looks verv bush,” he said. 3 H e said th e sponsors of the m essaee board, G reat W estern B ank and Pima Savings, a re “n o t pleased to say the least.” W insey Copeland, spokesm an for Great W estern, said th e bank sp e n t alot of money on the scoreboard an d hopes th a t it will w ork properly. ; “ We w ant it to w ork because it’s got our nam e on it,” he said . 6 C lardy w as em phatic in his closing w ords, saying th a t A m erican Sign will “have to get it fix ed .” “ T here a re no conditions n ativ es,” he W ed n e sd ay , D e c e m b e r 4 -7 - Page 3 'books lilt By Je ff Lettow ^ to high used; book, p ric e s ait local store«, an on-cam pus book | exchange sponsored Ay th e special p ro je c ts com m ittee of A ssociated Students w ill begin n ex t sem ester. " T he b a sic purpose of th e exchange is to sa v e m oney for both-the buyer an d seller of books by bringing them together w ithout th e high overhead of a m iddlem an, s a id C ra ig T rib k e n , e x ­ change organizer. _ * The book exchange hopes to ta p a m a rk e t n o t being reach ed a t th e p re sen t tim e, T ribken said . T his m a rk e t includes stu d en ts who keep th e ir book« because they consider th e p re sen t re-sell p rice a t bookstores too low. By e lim in a tin g th e Eariy drop-add begins D ec. 11 Early drop-add begins a t c o lle g e a n a . d e p a rtm e n t officesD ec. 11-12 from 11:30 a m . to 7:30 p.m . an d from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . on D ec. 13. D is trib u tio n o f p a c k e t class schedules an d billing w ill b e in th e A rizona and P in a l room s^ M em orial Union D ec. 9-10 from 9 a.m , to. 4:30 p.m ., Dec. 11-12 from 11:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m : an d D ec. 13 from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m ; * A dvance paym ent of fees for p re-reg istered students m ay b e m ad e a t those sam e d in es in th e C odiise'rodm ^ From D ec. 16-20, tim es for fe e paym ent a re 9 ia jn . to 4:30 (Am. in th e Cochise room . D eadline fo r pay m en t ' by m ad; is J a n . 6 .1 ^ .,-' YOUtOO« UPr f e s N Ö T B aV S ^ fE TO VAtfMK a c r o ss s É t v o m . m 17 HAPPENED? ^c a m p u s /W y/VORE 1 / who w p e w p L x m ? i_jy5rsoLD(w JEXTBOOKSr^ Ì r v B K M .J a m iddlem an, T ribken hopes to b rin g th ese students into th e m a rk e t, selling bboks w hich otherw ise would hav e book exchange, 1T — m w ill n o t be com peting w ith th e U niversity B ookstore a s m ight b e expected. Bodes from those classes w hich a re using th e sa m e , books fa r th e fa il an d sp rin g sem esters and w hich h av e a s u ffic ie n t num ber of stu d en ts to be feasib le w ill T ables w ill b e se t up d arin g fin als w eek, in the d o rm ito rie s to b e g in c o lle c tin g books fo r th e e x c h a n g e . T he d a te s o f o p tta tio n of d ie book ex*r change w ill b e J a n . 17 an d Ja n . 20-23. been sto red aw ay, forcing : o th er stu d en ts to buy new b o o k s. B e c a u se T rib k e n a n tic ip a te s re a c h in g a n untapped m a rk e t w ith th e be u sed , sa id T ribkeut A stu d en t who w ants to se ll his book w ill fill out th e ap ­ p ro p riate form w ith th e req u ired inform ation, an d |lu t h is s o c ia l S e c u rity n u m b e r, re c e ip t n u m b e r Quo Vadis Books U ~ selling p rice of the book on th e inside cover. A fter a book is collected, It w ill b e s o rte d in a p ­ p ro x im a te ' o rd e r o f its condition, th e b e st ones to be sold first. The seQing p rice of books wifi be s e t by th e exchange a t a specific p ercen tag e of th e new co st of th e book. A good p ric e w ould b e betw een 60 and 65 p e r cen t 6f th e new co st s i n c e t h e ASCl Bookstore buys books back a tS O p e rc e n ta f th e newAest.and sells (he sam e bode a t 75 p e r cen t, T ribken said . H u s m ean s that. a bode th a t cost $10 hew would be bought fo r $5 and s d d fo r $7.50 by file ASU B ookstore. T ribken said th e exchange’s p rice w ould b e $6 or. $6.50, saving th e buyer an d se lle r a t le a st one dollar. Since a ttra c tin g sellers m ay be a p ro b le m , it m ay be n e c e s s a ry to a d ju s t th e p ercentages to slightly fav o r th e seller, he said. To purch ase a book, a stu d en t wifi check book lists fo r av ailab ility , and fill o u ta book req u est form . T he book can then be found, w ith the b est book being s d d f ir s t OPEN NOW! Watch for Grand Opening SALE During December M i to 14th r m e tis m te v a n m / "In The A rches" 122-D East University Drive J/efite Geni1re JEWELRY 618 S. C o lle g e N e x t to V a rsity B o o k E x c h a n g e W hen you must have som ething copied, but you must have it on-the-spot... Me» the G A FP rin t Express: 968-1233 DECEMBER 1 thru 24 COMPLIMENTARY Bottle at Champagne or Box ofChocolates £ with every purchase over $25.00 SILVER • TURQUOISE « GOLD • OBM STONES • -- PLATINUM DIAMONDS Engagem ent & W edding Sets .o n g in es-W ittn au er D e a le r WAtCHES - CROSS ft SHEAFFER PENS C0LIBRIOUARTZ LIGHTERS - PEWTER MUGS Ss§ ENGRAVING - ETC. OPEN QAILV 9 ajn. to • jun. E A R S P IE R C E D FREE Now, there’s a place to get qu Ick copying service. At theGAF Print Express,™ we'll copy anything you want. On any paper you want. And do if while you wait. It's only one of our quality services you ’I|find at the G A F Print Express Communications Service Center. You’ll find us at: 1027 S. floral Rd., Temps 968-7989 1 Page i 11 W ednesday, Decem ber 4 Opin ask for money \ , The cheerleaders a re a p ersisten t bunch. L ast y e ar, they asked ASASU for $800 of student m oney to send them to H aw aii. The ath letic d ep artm en t gen erally takes c a re of th a t so rt of thing, but h ad ag reed to foot the tall for only eight cheerlead ers. T h at decision le ft six of them facing a long w eek-end in Tem pe. When th e cheerleaders firs t asked for student m oney, we o p p o s e th e ir req u est. We pointed out th a t w hile we. think the ch eerlead ers a re a w holesom e group, o th er m ore w orth­ while organizations had a g re a te r need. M ark K errigan, th a t, th e p resident of ASASU, ag reed w ith us. He w rote P resid en t Schw ada a le tte r suggesting th a t the m oney could be b e tte r spent. Schw ada ag reed and ex er­ cised his item veto. H e approved th e ASASU budget, but specifically turned down th e ch eerlead ers’ request. L ast m onth, the ch eerlead ers m ade another pitch fo r dough a t a Student A ffairs B oard m eeting. The board found itself in ra re agreem ent. U nanim ously, they voted down the request. ••• Today, the cheerleaders w ill ag ain ask for m oney, this tim e from the B oard of F in an cial C ontrol. T heB FC usually m eets only on F rid ay , b u t since th e plane for H aw aii leaves on T hursday, the m eeting h as been pushed up. We think the board should h im d ie req u est dow n.~ T here a re too m any other groups th a t can dem onstrate a g re a te r need. Our W heelchair basketball team , fo r exam ple, has been invited to p a rtic ip a te in a tournam ent next sem ester, but the squad has no uniform s and, rig h t now, no m oney to m ake th e trip. The cheerleaders have had m ore th an six m onths to ra ise the $800 they orginally w anted. A pparently, they have raised som e of it. Now they only w ant $628. T hat’s still $628 too m uch. Too m any other people need th a t m oney. < . Truth backfires at board meting H onesty is not alw ays th e b est policy. Ju st ask Ann Cone. Ms. Cone had h e r run-in w ith the tru th w hen she ap p eared before the ASASU B oard of F inancial Control a t th e b o ard ’s la st m eeting in N ovem ber. She w as representing th e Student A ssociation of Social W orkers w hich in h in t rep resen ts th e G rad u ate School of Social Service A dm inistra tion. She w as seeking approval of a $50 sp eak er’s fee for D ebbie Salas. Ms. Cone expected a routine approval since ASASU had alread y allocated $270 for GSSSA to use a s a sp eak ers’ fund. The y e a r is h alf over and none of the allocated funds have been spent. And it probably would have been stric tly routine, ac­ cording to som e board m em bers, except th a t M s. Cone m ade th e fa ta l m istake of being honest. She told th e board th a t D ebbie S alas would probably donate th e $50 to the U nited F a rm W orkers T hat statem en t caused a s tir....,,..v^ > > * ^ : . Suddenly, th e routine approval w as no longer routine. The boarjl doesn’t like to okay m oney fo r political causes. (The board h a s a lre ad y th is y e a r okayed m oney to be sp en t publicizing cam pus ap p earan ces dr John Rhodes and B arry G oldw ater, b u t ap p tu en tiy politicians a re non-political sp eak ers.) It h ard ly seem s rig h t th a t file board should concern itself w ith how sp eak ers spend th e ir m ooey. Photographer finds fault Editor^ A fter try in g to develop som e film a t th e MU photo lab , I find it n ecessary to exp ress m y feelm gs. I have been h ito photography fo r a few y e a rs now and m y re su lts have been consistent and of good quality . T rying to g e t anything done a t the MU is im possible and a n experience no one should have to contem plate. T his is not funny. I spent a g re a t deal of tim e taking the p ic tu re s , an d o th er people ¿w ere counting on m e to com e through. I ’ve alw ays dim e m y own developing v*ahd because P hotom at is «obviously not a n altern ativ e, Today I spent 20 m inutes try in g to g et film around a bent re e l. F o r those who have n ev er developed th e ir own film , th is h as to be done in to ta l dark n ess and w ith a b en t re e l is a s fru stra tin g a s try in g to th re a d a needle w ith a fray ed rope. G iving tip, I h ad to p u t the film in m y sock so th a t it w ouldn’t b e exposed and ruined w hen I tu rn ed on the light. L uckily, th e re w as a n o th er re e l av ailab le and only slig h tly le ss d e fo rc e d th an th e f ir s t P u ttin g th e re e l an d film into th e tan k , it w as re a d y , fo r th e n ex t step . Tem ­ p e ra tu re of th e chem icals is v e ry im p o rta n t. By m easu rin g th e tem p eratu re you c a n tell how tong the film m u st b e developed. I t w a s o f l i t t l e s u rp ris e , h o w e v e r, th a t th e th e r­ m om eter w as broken. It w as probably s a t on by th e “ a r t i s t ” w ho u se d th e darkroom before m e. M So I stu ck m y fin g er in the HOI an d guessed ab out 75 d egrees. W hite pouring it infertile tan k la rg e gtobuals of w h at I ,don’t know cam e ftoafkig out. Som eone h ad p u t m o re thorn th e ir fin g e r h i d ie bottle, i. - ’M W & kliffi* "H i - die solution m u st be in cleaning up th e MU la b through b e lte r m anagem ent», and a te st to screen o ut th e cabbage héadB who don’t know a lens firom a titer- • »¿wni m om eter.’ irisgm G ary Phiflips >:n sob *5iid!fq 9dT . ■ , • - *5 ' ■ t. 't , State Press ready for rants, raves § E veiybody should sav e a tot of ink today. T here’s no need to w rite a le tte r to th e ¿d ito r to tell us w hat w e’re doing w rong and w h at-w e’re rinjqg rig h t. Not today anyw ay. All you have to d§ is stan d up : an d say it. ...... -, T h at’s rig h t. Today is die d ate of the long aw aited open m eeting in th e Cochise Edom of th e M em orial Union and th e purpose o f th e m eeting is to le t m em ­ b ers of th e U niversity com m unity sound off ab out th e S ta te P re ss. . *: * The m eeting is scheduled fo r 3~p.m. The m eeting has been a rran g ed by an a d hoc com m ittee th a t is studying (or investigating, depending on your term inology) d ie school p ap er. The com m ittee w ill be listening closely to your com m ents. So w ill w e. " : state Editor Managing Editor Graphics Editor City Editor A ssistant City Editor News Editor Sports Editor A ssistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Reporters m ss Bill McClellan Roger Wlttiln Anita Ambente • Dave Jensen Ben Wood Gregory Smith Mike Tulumello Dave Gare 11 : t^ o h n M a sin g ill I Roger O'Connor Carol Pyne, Jack Lemons li^W ÉÉS|ilte||P W ed n esd ay , D e c e m b e r 4 .^ - P B g » $ in jackets §ys librarian •By Stephanie Selby “There is more than oqe way to steal a book from Harden •L ib ra ry /' -said D r. D snald Koepp, University librarian. | | “Men will hide books in th eir jackets,‘ in the bade of their shirts, down their panto «India various otherplacesin order to pilfer a book,” sate Koepp. Some student* c a t np ^ m agazines, sto ries ¡1 o r bibliographies out of en­ cyclopedias. “That is stealing from other students and there isn’t any other way to lode at it!" he said, “Security is not very tough,” said Koepp. “ But compared to other libraries in the middle q£large metropolitan u to s , our rate of theft is no higher." ’"The only ptefectly serare library is one that is locked up c o n sta n tly /’, he said. The library takes a calculated risk by being open. The only way to ' niake sure that no books a » stolen is to ‘make’ people un­ dress completely beforeleaving, tee library}” Koepp added. ‘ One of the m ajor problems in curbing the problem s is changing people’s attitu d es toward stealing. “Very few regard It as stealing,” he said. The public doe n’t regard It as stealing to take government property, and secondly, most people don’t plan on keeping the bode permanently, he said. “ Since lib raries operate com pletely on tru s t, it is astonishing that teey m an téete sondee a t all," Koepp 'said. “When I worked a t Berkeley, for example, someone could have cot ipletely disruptedtbe library 1 y pulling out the card catalog.1|gÉ|gi The lib rary is constantly finding ways to keep people fron stealing books. Xerox machines and turnstiles with guards bote help deter theft. “Paperback books areprohaM y tee biggest help," he said. “In theory, we could have m o» control but its not worth it — and I say that not knowing how many books are stolen,” he said. “Tiñe library cannot serve the school if it gets more restrictive/’ he explained. Vacation time At Amona slopes Few ski savings slated this year ■ ■ By Gestge P sleet ASU students planning aid trips over the holidays wfll be bard pressed to save a buds. Arizona’s teree m ajor aid areaS, tee Snow Bowl, Sunrise and ML Lemon, are offering few discounts to Uafretottp students this year. ' 1 The Snow Bowl, located near Flagstaff, is not giving daily discounts on 1ft tiraete' or equipment, but m anager Jeff "Paulsrud says U niversity students are eligtete for sating» on season passes. JS e in ^ are $95 for students. Daily rates are $6 on weekdays and |8 on weekends for lift tickets and |7 for eqdpownt rental, which in­ cludes skis, boots and poles. * A day lodge a id bar are located a t the Snow Bowl, but o v ern ig iters m ust stay a t nearby Flagstaff Bud Brown, manager of the Sunrise ski area, located on the F o rt Apache Indian R eser­ vation n ear -M cNary, said S atirise is offering group discounts for 20 or more people, ........... ... pg at a savings $1 on lift tickets. ■ available a t Slimmer Haven, Sunrise prices are g k r D I t p about o k mile away. “/-g S j I tickets on weekdays and $7 on If | .weekends. Equipment is rented t§ Frequent ASU tolere can contact tee ASU Ski ■ Club. for $6.50. p F aculty adviser G ary M anager George Davies said Kuhlm ann, re a l estate ML Lemem is also offering I professor, says the dpb has savings to groups o n » w m te% about ISO members and m i n . ' but sm aller groups m ig t numerous visite to local ski granted discounts if they contact bipu Kuhhnann said membership Davies said lift tickets are 64 for the season is $10 and the club on w eekdays had 67 on weekends. Eqtitpnyint costs 6? n tries to travel every weekend of1 , day. A restaurant and bar are tee season. The price includes located a t tee slope mid over­ accident and health insurance night accom m odation a re , and a “Snow Devil" T-shirt. The S tate P re ss sta ff w ill take a v acation a fte r putting out th is F rid ay ’s pap er. P u b lic a tio n w ill re su m e n e x t sem ester. •' If you w ant to w rite .-a le tte r to th e ed ito r, p lace ah ad, o r te n te c t u s -for any reason, you have only two' days in w hich to do It. Uve at the Off iM M « » NOW RENTING For SPR IN G SEM ESTER Services include: o20 meals weekly . »weak ly maid service bed linens furnished •Private parking hit •Hecreetlonal faoHHlea including pool •Laundry facHMaa « (he following items and brands can be found a t all the "big name f mens stores, out but not a t cnain chain store prices, prices. uOur u r enure entire stock stock is on sale from December 2 to 14 at a savings from 20% to Sjp%. A bit-odd to put a sale on in the month of December, but whether you're increasing your own wardrobe or beating the Christmas rush Garmentuer Ltd. will save you money on the finest updated "natural shoulder, clothing" in the valley. SU IT S S W E A T E R S & K N IT S B E LT S A rth u r R ichards Stanley Blacker Thane A la n Paine Cante bury S LA C K S Harris Slacks Levi Pane te ile Thom son Tfousers D R E S | & SPO RT S H IR T S R obert Lew is Lakeland Fantastjc International Casa Desport Bass Nunn Bush V olara NECKW EAR B riar B art P u litzer Eagle*, Creighton, te n t.. SH O ES LE A T H E R & SU ED E 966-6840 - «Privale phone eoi— §H— T H U R S D A Y to « ¡M e 4 _ W ednesday, Decem ber 4 _ jp : n Christmas art saleÉUaUtióüt The Christinas a rt sale began with a good sta rt Monday when the doors opened a t-6 p m , letting m masses of people, th e calm - serenity of the woodpaneled room , artiaficaly arranged w ith handsom ely vframed paintings and earthy pottery quickly transform ed into a subway-type atmosphere. During the first lour opening hours th e sale m ade ap* proxmiately $7,000. Sponsored by the ASU a rt departm ent and M em orial Union, the sale will continue through Friday, 10-10 p.m. The prices are moderate; ’varying from 30 cents for a ceramic pin to $75 for a pain­ ting. But the average price for a piece of pottery is $10. Pain­ tings, photos and sketches run about $25. New a rt pieces w ill be brought, into the sale con­ tinuously this week. The a rt work is created by ASU students and faculty. The work itself must be approved by-the a rt department before it can be submitted to the sale. “This insures a high quality of a rt," explained Professor A rthur Hahn, chairman of file sale. BLACK & W H IT E AND COLOR JHJM Í P TEXAS wm SR-60SUDE ■ o M rm u ' $13898 _ i&S&äfa FOR YOUR PRESENTATIONS MADE FROM YOUR ART WORK. GRAPHS. BOOKS. & MAGAZINES .- i i Hew let t P a c k a rd H M t *309** SR-10 ♦SB** LfWUT PIIK S ROM NEY BROS. Hours: 19-9 pm SAT. 10-2 pm Saadaj, lee. I 213 East ■shrersity SLIDES/IV« w k e ■. - « - a m W kV Y kV Hanging baskets are far safe a t ttie Christmas art sa le, along with item s rangingM n.price from 30 cents to $7$. ... ■•. , .. ./ npM f AMD GREAT FACULTYUBATE "WHICHtSBETTER. THE HAMARTASCHB. OR THELATKET $1.1 reeervatlsaa by Boeeaiber B MI-5371 .vjg àSÂ Îf CANDIE UGHTHIB- CatHNONY DUPLICATE SLIDES MADE FROM YOUR ORIGINALS A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE MATTHEW S P h o e n ix - 3 3 4 E . C a m e lb a ck R d . 2 6 3 -9 4 1 0 Tem pe — 120 E . U n iv e rs ity D r] 9 6 8 -3491 T u cso n - 1037 N . P a rk 6 2 2 -7 4 0 7 965-3637 A university service fa a //ty for the university community MENORAH JU D G IN G M ake a hand-crafted m enorah o u t o f a nym a teria i a nd bring it to dinner for judging. A prise w ill be aw arded for d ie b est m enorah. f i LOCK lk W ft \ IN TlrflEILINDCtt/ BEING RIPPED DFF ON PHOTOFINISHING PRICES! We offer ONE DAY* service on Kodacolor or similar type roll film . Silk borderless prints. 12 exp. Color Print Film Dev. a Printed 29 exp. Color M o t Film Dev- ft Printed 36 exp. Color Print Film Dev. & Printed Reprints From Negatives 20 exp. Color Slide Film Proc, à Mounted 38 axp. Color SIido Film Proc. & Mounted S m.m. or Super 8 Processed S X 7 Color Enlargements S x 1 0 Color Enlargements I f X 14 Color Enlargements 2R M n S from Slides 3R Prints from Slides H ¿i_ L 2 .9 7 4.33 745 .17 1.29 1J9 1.29 M Z19 4.gg 20 20 /If... /tith e Bottom I E n d ... The Finest Denim Bib-Dresses & Assorted Shirts, All Very Well Made By Landlubber. Please .Come Buy, And Be Sure To Ask About Our " Free Clothing Insurance. ” Thank You!' Choice o f Silk or Qtamy prints, with or , without borders. Seme price. » '' « Ÿ . . J Y. •Our Guarantee: ONE DAY service on Kodecdc Rod F«m - SSk Borderiaes. M en. the« Than. H it's not beck in ONE,DAY. It's FteM TRY US. IN THE CELLAR OF CAMPUS DRUGS COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY IN TEMPE NEXT TO FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 811 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD THE PHOENIX STORE IN PHOENIX ¿^ ‘'■'Tempes Arte. ■?füJ * t *M M m At7,1twM I LW!»■víMíJ í¡ÄS., *.’?■* >*A- * * - | W ednesday, Decem ber 4 1« By Jim Boardman ' •f The ASASU Tenants Associ­ ation (TA) is a service to help students find apartm ents and I adviaeany student confronted - with landlord problems. Funded by student fees, TA maintains an office on flu second; floor of the Memorial Union In room 208E. TA publishes the “Renter’s Handbook,” the , “Apartment Shopper’s Guide’’ and a bi­ monthly listing on available houses and apartments. TA Assistant Director BUI. Fern said “The "Reader’s Handbook’ is designed to educate the off-cam pus student-renter about the Uniterm Residential Landlord and Tenant Act and. other problems encountered by tiie ren ter’’ The handbook co v ers. In­ surance, theft preventkpi, fire, and how to go about filing soft against year landlord. ? One example of a lawsuit in­ volved David P alm er, a graduate Student in English, and his efforts to regain-ids 1125 security deposit More than 36 weeks have elapsed since P alp er filed suit, and ¿till, it remains unresolved. Pidmnr lived four months at Park Terrace E ast on Lemon Street owned by Clancy and Associates, Palmer was under a montb; to-month rental agreement and had. Ms copy of the contract to IfrovP'Tft: n e m e v e d o u t of his ¡¡apartm ent Ang, ^ M M aftoir | serving — 60* Drinks a . 99G LBS IM IS M am in ■ 530BVEST BROADWAY TEMPE,ARIZONA (J E S T A FE W B U X K S FM 1M T H E FREEW AY» - * 968 -6135 # W ed n esd ay , D e c e m b e r. 4 By Alberta Fox 1 A m akeshift, hand-printed sign hangs in the lobby of warning residents agtin st keeping shy •pets other than fish in their eÉ L : An unofficial check of the complex uncovered two N e# Jersey land crabs, a stray cat; and à,dog who sometimes drops in as an ovierhiglit ghost . A year ago you Would have found a menagerie of cats and dogs. Now, with stricter «►_ forcement of housing health regulations, the animate have departed. A health regulation which is effective at all the dorms on campus prohibits all pets inside the dorms with the exception of fish. The presence of o tter anim ate would constitute a health hazdrd and would Vfotete the University's health code, said C harles Cam pbell, University sanitarian. ASU Health Center Director Dr. Richard Jonés, also agrees ft would be a health hasard to have regular household pets inside a.congested ptece such as à. dorm. He said crowding causes sanitation problems. A silent agreement between roammateg may keep a pet hidden in the rooms, some residents *iay. But if a pet becomes an annoyance, a student com plaint to Vicki RacUin, head resident, will result in an im naediatt eviction . >) ivfx.1 :v*^1: ¡avvj:vy;; |f - tte offending animal. .. t One resident was willing to share her room with a kitten, unto her roommate added a L abrador R etriever to the s te a d y cram ped quarters. action. H er roommate was asked, to get rid of the -animals, but the girl decided she w d m im a r leave tta n p a rt with h # companions. If 'H o stI p residents f when questioned thought th a t prohibiting animate o tte r than fish in th e d e n n was reasonable, if only to prevent cruelty to the «tim id. ' “This is no place fo ra dog m d tf the rate w asn't around,, the (dace would turn into a soo,” one coed explained. -Sit l i | r s ago one resident remembers bereister kept tbeir % fomfly dog in to r dpnm tte whole year. That was the y ear ? q residents weite aide to voté whether or not they warned«Rm dogs allowed in fob dorm. The girts were able keep do g » .ar,L :.' long as their neighbors dM noÆ ™ complain. ' ^ r li£in ' But tta t was i k y e a s t f 19* and a t present, residents o ff McClintock have taken h eedté*n^ the warning. They have fostead found contentm ent w ith W ß91< assortment of (tn fo d animals.1 26 As one student put it, "They §n|n' are a lot cuddlier than a gold- -Vil/ti fish.” q< i to SdsiiF. ■ « ■ I I ■» m i s i t * ù i 6 : I W ITH T H IS C O U PO N i TODAY ONLY ON large S ira PIZZA Any Variety c 4 Vrp .i^r * % s, ''.¿L'“'- ' ‘ *'•>. ' ■ M AN H ATTAN VILLA % W & ZA , INC. , fl« |3 ps a O pen Daily £ pm to 11 pm 66741843 INDIAN JEWELRY lever Silver & Jetvè W estern Savings Building, S u its 206 525 South M ill-T am p e Open M onday-Friday I S ) t o 0S 0, Saturday 1000 to &00 P h o n e 968-3462 sm m m m n o m u i m é t Meditatioas of a ChurchDropOut for yaw copy of Meditations N it t any of the fobowmg bookstores: H j ’ly . >••>’ . . Tsflipa Caatsr, 861 S. Mill The C a r p e n t e r 's ,».tauten QnoVadis, i h Im m , n i t m w i » <’3.00 for each copy) ... WmÆÈË For example. You stiouTd know that if Armed Forces Health Care offers opportuni­ ties for initial training and advanced study in practical^ every specialty. Not to mention the opportunity to practice I t . You should know, too, that we make it possible for you to pursue a post-residency fellowship at either military or civilian insti­ tutions. And If all thisstffkes a spark, then you shbuld certainly know about our scholarship program. . : , •; If you qualify, the tuition for your medi­ cal education wijl be covered fully while you participate in the program. And during that time you’ll receive a good monthly stipend. Just one more thing...we think if you know all the facts, today, you may want to be one <4 us tomorrow. Find out Send in the coupon and get he facts...today. I W ^ M jn r iM openings fo r academic year 1979-1976. Arm ed Forces Scholarships z-cn -i m 3 P.O .B oxA F Peoria, III. 61614 I d e s ire Inform ation fo r th e follow ing p ro g ram : A m w n Navy □ Air Force n Medical □ D o r t a r a Veterinary* Q Podiatry Q Optometry □ Psychology (PhO) Q Nemo (please prim) Soc. Sac. * _ Address— c aysta te Enrolled a t . ■To graduate ln_ OstsefbMh_ (school) (month) (year) [ J W terln ery n et eva lla f ii l ariiavy P rognm f Dedicated to Medicine and the peopte whopractict it (degree) ty m r i i ■ M OFFER DOESN'T APPLY ON DELIVERIES C am e S e e O u r H o lid a y G U I Se le ctio n t i e m p t m o n t w i n n e r «h u b I « ■ m ^ For instance. Youshould know about the op­ portunities offered by Armed Forces Health Care. As an officer in. the service of your choice you’ll work in modern facilities. With up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-todate professionals in every area of Health « if* « a 60% bfSCOUM f fiN ALL JEWELRY WITH COUPON I ;ms:« I bi*Ti' " N e w Y oric S ty le " mr, I I »: I - I ¡tÏO '4’ - | p f l e g e 10 — W e d n e sd ay , D e c e m b e r 4 By John Maaingfll ASU women have been com peting in intercollegiate sports since 1919, accumulating many national championships on the way. But 1974 marks the •¿C first year tihey have received scholarships for their efforts. The move to secure financial aid for ASU’s female athletes it*" was generated last year when the school submitted a bid of 60 tuition waivers (covering a four-year period) to the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents approved ASU’s request and also granted 60 scholarships each to the U niversity of Arizona and Northern Arizona University. t “We have every intent to keep the program in the front as the leader. We are trying to do this in' the best way we can, realizing of course that we do have limited resources,” said Dr. Alonzo Metcalf, ASU ad­ ministrative vice president. Although m any of the < women’s coaches don’t think t the move came too late, they do feel it was too little. The scholarships were broken down to 15 each year and spread out among 10 women’s sports. 1 “We feel we need the 60 scholarships now and additional ones in the oncoming years,’’ / said Mona Plummer, women’s swim coach. Anne Pittman, tennis coach for 22^ears, agreed. “When you dribble them out like two this year and two the » next, you ftever have enough to give one to a freshman,” she said. ■/ * Metcalf, however, disagrees. “I can see nothing that would indicate thcut the total number of 60 was nof a reasonable start. I think that’s a fairly substantial number. Many school^have not moved to anything like that sort of situation,” he said. “W hat I came here they had CARPET SPECIALS 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizés In Stock CARPET HOUSE 15lé E . V a n Buren, Phx. girls. They were givoi on the basis of g n ^ e s and if you had a little skill,” said Pittnum, “H ie new ones are awarded solely for athletic prowess,” said Pittmkn. This point, however, brings to focus the reason the women’s scholarship push met resistance — recruitm ent. ASU is a member of the Association of Intercollegiate A thletics for .Women (AIAW), a body which prohibits recruitment of women athletes — • recruitm ent meaning a concerted effort to go to an athlete and persuade her to come to the school. The agonizA g thought of hassling over violations prompted one UofA official, Betty Atwater, to say in a Jan. 1, 1974, Tucson Daily Citizen article, “If there is going to be recruiting, we just don't want the scholarships at all.” Deach said ASU won’t face this problem. “Our program really doesn’t SPIRITUAL CARO READER I has a n e w lo ca tio n 1 b lo ck w est o f M ill A ve n u e . S h e te lls th e past, present a n d fu tu re . If y o u 'd like to b rig h te n y o u r life — see her to d d y. I ca n h e lp in a n y m a tte r F o r A p p o in tm e n t C a ll 967-9612 I R W. Odwnlty. Tsage 3. —. 4. %block from ASU Ideal for 1 or 2 students 9. the women’s coaching staff now someday/ ’f she said. “You have to re c ru it” , • -1' „! is file lack of a decision on how Pittman doubts if the AIAW the 15 scholarships will be has any legal grounds to stop dftided among the sports. recruiting. She said the “So far I ’ve had 28 requests University of New Mexico told for aid; five for trade and 23 for the AIAW it was going - to gymnastics, one of whom was recruit, mid if an attem pt was an Olypapic alternate,” said made to stop i t the university Sublette. would sut. “All are-national competitors “The AIAW is an organization. but I can’t com m it the of physical education teachers. university and extend the aid,” Sublette said. It is dot an organization of in­ stitutions, coaches and direc­ Tom orrow: A 'look a t tors lide the NCAA Is. If it were, women’s scholarships a t the nobody would cross it,” Pitt­ University of Ariadna and how man said. women’s scholarships compare A problem more poignant to with men’s. ,i------- mmm«ì —------- -------------- 1 r— O Tür A .S ----S 1m *~ v — « V •« w 706 Krueger S t No. 7 > STUDENTS!! DO YOU HEED EM PLOYM ENT? Need Cash far CoEege or Christmas? Nood male roommate lo r Spring semester. Apt., furnished, 2 bedroom, utilities free. Lemon Terrace Apts. $75.35 per month lor ydur ihiere. 96694». nt/«) Get away for the weekend. In peaceful Star Valley, Lazy O Molal, 31k ml. E . of Payton on HiWay 2*0. TV . fireplaces stable. Weekend rts. - 2 nit« package kitchenette with fireplace 4 pera $8 ea„ 2 per*. $14 ee. Kitchenette w/o fireplace > 2 per*. $12 ee-. Room - no. kit. or fireplace • .4 per*. U ee. | per. $10 ea. Phone 4742442 or write Bex 547 Payton Arizona «««I, (12/4) ' V* Meta from A S U rtu n 1 bedroom apt's. $140 mo.. All util. paid. NO lease req. 705• Krueger St. #7 or cell 947-5430. • 02/») TYPING C A N YOU DEVOTE 25 HOURS FOR Typing done. Furniture discount for studentsI Butler'« Used Furniture A Antiques, 225 W. Unlv., 9*4-8498. We trade! (12/6) • AUTOMOBILES 19*4 Olds Cutlass $32$ or Sifter, with fac­ tory air. Call Pat at 9*5-5284. (1J/*) 1971 X K B V/12 Coupe, refrigeration, au­ tomatic, Immaculate condition, 85100. or toado ter larger car or truck. 9*7-401«, *31-9231'- - ; -■ ; /V? ■> (13/*) 19** Volkswagen Van. 1971 i n g i n a . AM PEX tape. Runs well. *1,075.00. See at Southwest German on Apacho or Call 994y (13/*) 1950 Oldsmoblle 88, 2-dr. hardtop, «7JOO miles. Perfect mechanical condition. 15-19 M.P.G. 830-2340. (13/*) By Roger Wittlin Kush, in past games, has, defended I f s been a m ost unusoal season for the young Hacienda Heights, CaL, the ASU football team . Unusual resident against Sun DevilStadium boo because the Sun Devils have hw«t a < birds. ’ ** \ national reputation as «me of the win­ Buf Sunday, Kush was not allowing ningest teams in the country. any. alib is fo r S prout's lack lu ster Prim* to 1974, the Sun Devils hadn't performance. “I just don’t know what’s lost more than two games in a season wrong with D ennis/' hd said. “But since the 1986 Squad lost five. But after based on the Arizona game I have to Saturday’s 1(MI loss to Arisona, the question whether he’s the tope of D evils are threatened w ith th e prospect I thought he was. possibility of finishing at 6-6, unless they defeat Hawaii Saturday night quarterback position, there Wouldn’t Ironically, it was this year’s team have been any-question a s to who wins which had attained the highest national toe game,” Kush said. “Arizona does stature (6th in the polls) of any Frank not have one of the better pass defenses Kush-coached team . Of course, the in toe league and we should have been lofty rankings came after only two able to pick, them apart.” games —wins over Houston and Texas LiN play smells Christian. ;J f f | T^en a tough Big EigM Missouri While Sprout's sub-par showing was puzzling to Kush, toe play of the Devil standards), put an end to visions Western Afidefic Conference’s leading of breaking into collegiate football's rusher, Freddy Williams, who gained elite five. The Tigers defeated ASU 9-0 only 47 yards could be rationalized. that day, marking the first tinse the Sun. “Our line stinks,” Kush said btontly. Devils had been shut out in 97 con­ “We don’t move anybody around and secutive games. r j. When Freddy and Mark Lovett pick up Sproul g e ts bla m e any substantial yardage, you know they*» doing it aU on their own.” When Arizona shut out the Devils last It’s been a very difficult sSason for Saturday much of the blame was placed Kush. He entered the 1974 season aath e on the inaccurate throwing arm of country's second winningest coach, freshman quarterback Dennis Sproul, behind Penn State's Joe P aterna And who finished with eight conqdetions in with toe la st game of fids diurnal year 29 attem pts for a paltry 78 yards. four days away, Kush is ready to **towehad A r iz m fullback Jim Upchurch offars ASU coach Frank Kush a consoling handshake follow ing thfe W ildcats' 10-0 victory, "year breathe an enormous sigh of relief. “So many things have gone wrong fids year, and mentally it’s bound to take its toll,” Kush said, ‘injuries have accumulated, the quarterback situation befog toe Way it is and the lack of progress of our- offensive like have made fids season a long one. , Kush has reacted to losses fids tom uch the same manner a s victorim. He h a n ’t agonized over toe and hasn't been jubdiant as a winner When you’ve been a head coach for 17 hears, nqtorience tells you not to wmfcfr rash statem ents after a particularly satisfying win or demoralizing: loss. . So maybe a lack of experience was the reason for Arizona's second-year cdach, Jim Young, togleefully m y after fife Wildcat win, “We’re now in a Position to develop a great football program.” - “The Hawaii game is beneficial to our prograin becausq qf jfoe re a c tin g aspect it entails. It aud p m ' i i tiu ii a d u n ce to end up the season with a win,” Kush m id. Look out for ■mm A LIMITED ENGAGEMBWT FOR YOURDANCING » LISTENING PUASURÌ F T-SHIRTS o f O xfo rd G n y cotton and rayon. " » « O N " S(SM3701). M (SM 3702), l(SM 3703). X U S M 3 7 M ) T M ÌO U ISH " S(1 JÒ03), M (IS604). 1