Four tw o more By Jim B ta n h u i '■ Dr. i t G. Kuhlman, ASU assistant professor of real estate, should fix his leaking sinks and roofo i l f c - J : That’s the opinion of at least four ASU students who now live or previously lived in one of Kuhlman’s rental houses on Tempe’s Hall Street. Maurine Rack and her roommate Diane Walker, ASU senior nursing students, filed suit against Kuhlmanto recover their |100 deposit “l honestly don’t think I would htnregotteait back (die deposit) i n hadh't fifed s u it” ' Kuhlman said, “I sent them a check.” Rack and Walker denied ever receiving i t Kuhlman admitted he ditki’t write it within the two»week .legal lijfefi because of a “screw-up” at the bank. Rack andWalfcer settled out of c o o d t^ b Kuhlman for $200. a juniorin engineering, said he had two sinks plugged up for two months^ “It got to thepoint where we were w aging dishes in die bathtub. Blade said. Dave Klaus said the g a i In his house was out for two weeks. Kuhlman didgive us/some rent reduction,” said Klaus. All interviewed agreed Kuhlman is not a bad guy. But while the tenants say they like Kuhhaan, none of them seemed to like the cockroaches that they claim inhabitsome of his houses. “The cockroach problem was really 1 1 unbelievable,” R ide complained. She tfgfiteM Kuhlman asked idl tenants vacate the house for 24 hours. A room m ate who rem ained behind ^ claims Kuhlman entered the house arm ed only with a can of “ Black ■ ..Ffeg.” Kuhlman said, “Bar protean was that they just never washed’ their teshes." According to Kuhlman, the “Black Flag” was “stuff that I buy commercially; you Can’t go te a grocery store and buy i t ” | Black said he an d h is roommates moved into a house where the carpets were permeated with c d and deg “ " urine, past the point where shampooing might remove the smell. . Black said he and his three archi­ . t o ll every wall; laid carpeting or tile in {almost: every room. And even tarred the roof,'F or their efforts Kuhlman paid for the m aterials, but also raised the rent, Black said. “The renbw as raised,” responded KuUmao. “Bid it w as with th e idea tb ri jiw asn’t to-be raised againior 24 months.” By Jeff Lettow and ' Mike Grundmann The Board of Financial Control voted 5 to 3 yesterday to allocate $628 to send two additional cheerleaders to Hawaii for the ASU-Hawaii football game this weekend. Associated Students first vice president and beam member Bob K ent*» asked Allan Frazier, cheerleader sfoicpr^Why he Wanted foe remaining cheerleaders to go to Hawaii, other than because they wanted to. “It’s tee hire of the islands, and what it holds hi everyone’s minds,” Frazier said. 'J h r . Phil Cook, another board member, asked Frazier if giving the cheerleaders money for the trip was essentially a fringe benefit, giving teem credit for a lot of bard work. BuNetin The Supreme Court of the Associated Students granted a resfosi i tiig -order foie WodncadUj ■preventing the -Board of Financial Control from giving the ASU cheerleaders any funis lo r their tartyto Hawaii. V ’- Mfcbael Cantor; senator iro n the College of Law, ' breughtsuBagatest the boord and the dieerleadere afte i foe b o a ^ grantodlB » Wednesday afternoon to the cbeerleaders for the trfo. ' . ™ ' T ie suit will be beard a t 7 p.m. today a t the College of Law. • ...E g s ; . ; \ .• Essentially, yes,” he said, “the kids have worked.’7 The athletic department authorizes funds to said eight cheerleaders to every away game, said Frazier. The cheerleaders raised enough money during the year to four more cheerleaders to the game, but still needed funds to send file additional two members. Kenison said lari year the seriate passed a bUl appropriating the money for the additional cheerleaders. When Dr. Schwada refused to okay the allocation, he specifically said i f was up to the senate to make a new decision. When (he issue came up again in the Student Affairó Committee lari monte, it was turned down because of a procedural grésfion and sent to tee Board of Financial Control. Without enough funds, two cheerleaders were dropped from tee trip Tuesday because they recaved-dass deficiency notices. A senior cheerleader who received ¿ .deficiency notice was slated to go, however, because seniors fa»H priority, Frazier said. W Then came outride support. Onp thousand ramp n y ^ t ly ■ from tee ASU Alumni Association, the Sun Angel Foundation and the Sun Devil Club. Last-minute contributions also came from local businessmen, he said. One was ah recent as 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, Frazier said, although he wouldn’t reveal the donor’s nairie or the amount. Ite said one Tempe businessman, atei he wouldn’t name, contribute $314, enough air fare for one per­ son. ,.\v • Before tee outside support came, tee cheerleaders sold raffle tickets a t various dub meetings and were paid $200 for recording an advertising cheer for the Phoenix Road Run­ ners hockey team , all of which was put toward tee Hawaii trip, F ta iie r said. Story on page 12 W Chuck Pratt ASU guard Mika Moon officially opwis the Act!vity Center wittt the first basket in the a r m Tuesday night against new V (' •'' . Paff® 1 — Thursday, December 5 'y . ; *; '• »¿"ist ;- R ■ * 2 "« -mm* /5 a * 1 1 | # v rams 1 ( 5 0 ^ 1 . I *2 t i i If^ When you need art supplies, but you went Ip be supplied right aw ay_ take the GAF* Print Express: - * ' '. * ? If you’re a commercial artist, fineartist, or art is your hobby, you’re sure to appreciate our complete line of top quality art supplies. It’s only one of our quality services *. you’ll find at the G A FPrint Express’" Communications Service Center. You’ll find us at: ’ * ~ • 1027 S. Rural Rd.( Tempo Opan: 8-6 Mon. thru Frt. Sat. SdO-12^0 9 6 8 -7 9 8 9 f Wl ' 1 ? ! » , I 1 1 Ä f|elp you expressyourself M 9l$t and inexpensively!, r v' _I TedinsoeCi .% tk p y o X f T h u rsd ay , D ecem ber I M em bers w ho for final examinations S tu d e n t c o m m itte e m em bers who. hav e, been m issing m eetings on th e ir resp ectiv e ASU com m ittees wifi b e rep laced startin g n e x t s e m e s te r, ASASU P resid e n t R ick W eiss said W ednesday. “ O ver C hristm as vacation I w ill e v a lu a te w hich s tu d e n ts h a v e n o t b een a tte n d in g , and th e ir positions w ill be fille d /’ he said. W eiss sa id applications fo r c o m m itte e o p en in g s m ay be subm itted to room 208 in th e MU u n til the end of th e se m e ste r^ ? •. .8 ; : ‘‘W heh "fiihfes- g e t tough - people tend to ■go back to No f inal examinations may be given prior to the scheduled time Achpok” - ’ during éxam week, Academic Vice President K arl Dannenfeldt said T his is one reason w hy the Tuesday. *!*•. enrollm ent a t ASU th is fall Dannenfeldt said exams are given during exam week radier than w as fiae h ig h est -in history, the last dayof class to {»«vent having all finals on the same day. He a c c o rd in g to T iltn a n said this aUowsfor more shKly time between classes. C rance, budget d irecto r fo r Having exams on the last day of class limite students toSO minutes ASU; H e also a ttrib u te s th e for testing, he said. Exam s periods are scheduled for one hour and SO in c re ase to A rizona’s ra p id minutes during exam week. population grow th, r However, those classes which a re “time « ran g ed ” or m eet after ! A to ta l 'of 35,145 students, 5^30 p.m.wiU be tested during the last scheduled class. a n in crease of 2,957 from There are tircum stances, m chas a family Alness, when exami­ la s t yeap, a re enrolled in nations may be given early. / i V '/ t Citing the University Handbook, Dr. Paul Hubbard, associate ASU cou rses d u rin g the fall dean of the Liberal Arts College, said exams may be given early with' sem e ster of study. the permission of the dean. Students m ust first arrange for the exam T h e . final fdU sem ester withfiiete i n s t r u i t before the dem ’sperm issionlsgranted. enroO m ent re p o rt for ASU H ubb«d said most cases of early student departure would result lis ts re d d e n c e enrollm ent a t in an incomplete grade for each course. Glass work and exams must 31,021, an 7ibcregise of 3,297 be completed within one calend« year, or th e 'jp id i i É be changed o v er th e previous fa ll; fiiD to a failure. ' .j f in p equivalent enrollm ent a t 25,996,.. an in crease of 1,613; an d extension and Student carelessness causes crime increase W eiss said positions w ill probably be av ailab le On th e Student A ffairs B oard, U n i-, v ersify T rial B oard, Uni-. , 3* The -ea u n d e rg ra d u a te studcNpt^o: cred it hours by IS and | file,,?) to tal num ber of. graduate, student c re d it hours by 10 • w hich p re considered fu ll1 C ourse lo a d s :'5 _ . Enos Underwood, ASü*fre g istra r, !v;' said enrollment for i$ e?C sem ester is expected tb about 2,ooo sem ester,'fiiiat decrease is normal. .T6§>w spring enrollment wiù; | m o re th a n th e ' s p r i n g ^ sem ester of j 1973 by,Aboufc.ai the smme percentage: tm&koq fall 1974 enrollm ent w asm î g re a te r than th e fa ll 197p fig u re ::? ;? , ..m u m ioa ¡a S E R V IC E S ypiff t)ë hfettf4>ecerober 8:00 o.m. at BaKer Center, 213 E, Universit^^ ’ following seoyicmwHI b&a presentation by ASU Oral Interpretation students. You'll hear works fr^pi ÿie g ^ a t Shalom > AJeichem, ahd Other Jewish authors, -rORAL INTERPREtÀtfON T he S tate P re ss sta ff w ill ta k e a v acation a fte r p utting out th is F rid a y ’s paper.: P u b lic a tio n w ill re su m e n ex t sem ester. If yob w ant to w rite a le tte r to th e ed ito r; place an ad, o r co n tact us for any reaso n , you have Only one day in w hich to do it. J e tite Phoenix -r3 3 4 E . Cam elback R d .2 6 3 -9 4 1 0 Tem pe m, 120 E . U n iversity D r. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N . Park 622-7407 € JEWELRY ■ H 968 1233 • E B p - T P P S 1 DECEMBER 1 thru 24 COMPLIMENTARY BetO a o f Cham pagne a r B a x o f C hocolates : w ith every purchase SILVER ; • GOLD • PLATINUM TURQUOISE • GEMSTONES • DIAMONDS '. Engagem ent ft W e d d in g S e ts ... Ç , \ j Q Lo n g in e s-W ittn a u e r D e a le r "Æ; , . WATCHES - CROSS fr SHEAFFER PENS COLIBRI QUARTZ UGHTBS - PEWTER MUGS8 ij g k L . / ¿ T ; ENGRAVING - ETC. ‘ 'è | N | '! OPEN DAILY I wn, to Ipje. mÊÊ.' .-, EARS PIERCED / m fB B tn m fio r SP R IN G SEM EST ER i wotb J imM" _ ^ ■ H I.... esir o* We can a ll le a rn from each eth er. And w e a ll h a v e « lo t to teaim . \ F 0r th ese tw o reaso n s, th e S tate P re ss h as consistently ^ riilip o rte d th e concept of a C ultural W eek. We have noted iSiiw fth som e dism ay m a t d ie funds fo r C ultural Week have „ been d ecreased during th e p a st th ree y e ars. We have chided , fth e ad m in istratio n fo r cutting th e allocations. C onsequently, w e a re strong supporters of any ethnic ‘ th a t seeks to ra ise additional funds. (You can bet th a t of us from tiie S tate P re ss w ill be a t B aker C enter on J ftid a y to. fe a st on th e fry b read served by th e N ative m A m erican S tudent A ssociation. Of course, in th a t instance (Nor m otives, a re not purely philosophical. Econom ic and m culin ary considerations p lay a la rg e ro le. I t’s a good deal and th e b read is delicious.) aifg We w ere p leased w hen MECHA, a Chicano student organization, received funds to hold its own C ulture W eek. I t sounded like a g re a t im portunity. A Chicano stu d en t ¡^v m u ld have th e im portunity to display p rid e in his heritai p a r a th e re s t of th e U niversity com m unity would ' ;:fro m an in creased know ledge of th is cu ltu ral h eritag e. It ¡^ se e m e d p a rtic u la rly ap p ro p riate in A rizona, a sta te th a t ’^ c o u n ts m any C hicanos am ong its leading citizens. m | x U sounded good. }m i f B ut som ething w ent w rong. MECHA decided th a t since :^$jpRnish is p a rt of th e Chicano h eritag e, Spanish should be spoken during C ultural W eek. We think th a t w as a bad decision. If one o f th e m ain purposes of C ultural Week is to educate th e non-€fcicano portion of th e com m unity, it seem s ^ s ^ to d q p riy e non-Spanish speaking students of the opportunity to le arn . And now, H erm an A lcan ta r, th e presid en t of MECHA, is upset a t th e criticism d irected a t h iso rg a n iz a tia n ’s in­ sistence on speaking Spanish. C ertainly, th e Spanish language is p a rt of th e Chicano ^ h e r ita g e . We w o u ld n 't h a v e 'th e audacity to suggest ■ "dlherw ise. And if arC hicano w ants to speak-Spanish h e h a s every rig h t to do so." .• ' X' Vt ■ . M B ut not when h e’s frying to educate non-Spanish speak* ing students. T h at ju s t doesn’t m ake sense. ran pell-mell M Don’t te ll John H eide and his friends to tak e a w alk m r — i m ean it. £ Heide, an ex-M arine, and ten of his v et buddies a re still j from a gallop to Tucson. j p a rtic ip a ted in th e Run-to-Tucson organized by :in tra-m u ral d ep artm en t to ra ise funds for th e D isabled. ■ B V A th letic A ssociation. We said they p articip ated . T h at’s probably not a strong w ord. In fa c t, they overw helm ed th e ir com petition, lite ra lly ra n aw ay from th e field. and friends even b eat our photographer to the ■ line. And it’s a victory th a t m eans a lo t, not only to th e guys I did th e running, but also to th e d isabled ath letes who ir a m u SCREEN1 UUOMEKR m m im mmwm Indigestion gives student right to gripe Editor into a s does the S anitary From a school cafeteria,, Conditions it is served under. My complaints were valid when students expect a good hardy meal tn d er clean conditions, I found out from the Maricopa with service which reflects the County H ealth D epartm ent attitude of cafeteria personnel. tiiat; Tables were suppose to be I live at the Sahuaro Complex cleaned a fte r each setting, where I feel that the food is a sneese guards were suppose to re a l problem . My life on all open foods, such as dissatisfaction w ith the -peanut butter, jeDy and soup, cafeteria grew ao much that I seconds were not suppose to be decided %» take a survey of served on a dirty plate, and students opinions towards the th ere w ere suppose to be cafeteria, likes ad well as dispensers for barter and sugar. dislikes. U nder th e Food To top things off, the Lari category, questions were W ritten Inspection by the brought up ranging from A&U. inspector was July 33, quality and quantity of food to 1974.-the Friday evening menu. Out of 95 students questioned about tiie quality (tarie) of food, most felt tt was average to poor, only 6 considered it excellent 39 nut of the 96 students felt that the fooddid not satisfy their ap­ petite. I C # :; The Food needs to be looked Service is a minor prpMem here. Have you ever waited 10 minutes in -a lunch line when your class Starts in 5? The movement of a food fine is very important to th e student who is in a rush, like m ost of us. The onty excellent point O at the cafeteria made with the survey on this m anner was their time ■schedule. The Personnel is the least, if any, of our gripes. When asked about them anagem ent, servers and their attitude, the general opinion was rated average to eneU eat. BOB HALL „ Different vèréion offered on Hawaii trig . I E d ito r: ^ 1 knew you would J a ^ in - I terested in having the facts regarding the cheerleading request for travel funds" to Hawaii this weekend, m y im­ plication being that today’s editorial does not contain the f a c t s . ' I cannot fault you orauyone else for the stand which ypp or they may take, but I personally find it the most reprepenible type of editorializing when such a stand is taken utilising m isleading and inaccurate information. F irst of ail, lari year the ASU Cheerleaders who are a part of the Associated Students through the Social and T raditions Board, originally requested a budget totaling $3,212. That included $812 for uniform allocation, $1,600 for the Hawaii trip, and $800 for a basketball trip. I reduced this original request to $2,154 indndihg $554 for uniform s, $800 for the Hawaii trip, and $80©for the basketball trip. Botti the Senate Finance Committee and the Senate as a whole approved this budget as p art of the 1974-75 ASASU Annual Appropriation which totaled $106,000. .C o n trary to your editorial, PresidehtSchwada did not item veto the $800 Hawatiaftocation, but rather followed another action as outlined to a ‘letter to Pat Norris, then ASASU F irst Vice President. He stated: “It is inappropriate for this office to assess the m erits of the request for additional funding for the cheerleaders. This is clearly a student activity question which can be answered much bettor by those elected and appointed to leadership positions. J'Ac­ cordingly, I am transferring the $800 to the contingency fimd and suggesting that the m atter be evaluated by the newly elected" leaders who will be to a much better position to evaluate tiiat question next toll.” The cheerleaders have been mote than circumspect to the entire m atter notwithstanding the number of stories and editorials Which appeared characterising th a n as something which they sire not, and today as the opponents of the ASU Wheelchair Basketball Team. Nobody can win agStori those kind of odds. ~ v || So, we as a group set aborito» raise the money required to * send the additional six cheerleaders on the Hawaii trip. Needless to say, the tore of the islands is sufficient reason to want to go. Hie support has b e n fantastic-r outside of the student body. Some $1,000 w as ra ise d through donations from the , Phoenix Chapter of the AfiU Alumni, the Sun Angel F « |idation, and the Sun Devil Club. Another $314 was donated by a local Tempe businessman best characterized as a friend pf the cheerleaders. Of course, the ASU Athletic Department is footing the bill for 8 of the cheerleaders aa lute been the pofiey ffite ail aw ay‘gam es this y iif# § jL Yes sir, the cheerleaders are a persistent bunch. - • ¿ T h f r have raised m ore thab $1,300, but do need the additional $628, which is less than the original $800 requested and ap­ propriated. The request was taken to the Student A ffairs Com m ittee because Vice Prerident Hamm requested Carlys Peterson, a member of the cheer fine, to do so, if they needed help. The ASU . Cheerleaders did not originally solicit the support of the Student Affairs Committee. For your information, the motion before the Student Affairs Committee failed not because the coa*m ittee unanim ously disap­ proved of allocating the money to the cheerleaders for tiiat purpose, but because a “ procedural” question was. raised by Bob Kenison; e.g., the request should have gone first to the B oard of F inancial Control Today the request is going before the BFC, not because the cheerleaders ojr myself believe that it will be he passed^ but becai^o we are playing but the charade which Bob, specifically^ seems intent on playing out. ABan Frasier Cheerleader Adviser s i Thursday; Decem ber's §¡1 Adds afternoon run S tudents to th e tim lors P ro g ram in th e College of L ibera! A rts h av e a n ëdge on scholarships and entra n c e in to m edical and law schools upon graduation, the ch airm an o f th e program , D r . . J o h n . E v a n s s a id . W ednesday. \ ***® JL', T he. pro g ram is in th e p ro c e ss o f b e in g re c o n ­ s tru c te d ,.:/ E v a n s s a id . Students now com ing in to th e . p ro g ra m w ill b e req u ired to tak e 18 h ours of h o n o rs - c o u rs e s in th e ir m a jo r and subm it a th esis, h e added.: Evans will m eet with all eligible students Dec. 11 to infon^ them of the courses available in the program and plans for its future. A ny s tu d e n t w ho h a s c o m p le te d 15 h o u rs o f U niversity co u rses an d h as a g ra d e point a v erag e o f 3.40 is eligible. Students w ith m oré th an 60 hours m ust h av e a 3.5 g ra d e index in o rd e r to qualify, E v an s said. History authority to speak ¡Ü The ASU chapter of toe nattonal honorary in history, PM Alpha Theta, will m eet for its a n n u al fa ll banquet a t Shalim af Country Club .in Tenge Friday. The speaker will be Dr. Ron Davis of Southern Methodist University. He will (fiscuss "Music in toe Antebellum South.“ Davis is a noted auilwrity on culture in toe American West. He is the edttor of avolum e on culture during toe1920s and has written A History Of Opera hi toe American EfesL A social hour will begin at 7 p.m .to be followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. The cost fi $6.50 per persai. For advance reaer'vations call Blaine Lamb or ' GMKmas LeonU& iri the history department, 905-5778. Hoping to make things more convenient for riders^ toe Bug lin e has expanded its Tempe sery- ice to include a tote afternoon run and a longer bus route. * ¿7 | | The new B ig lin e route starts a t toe Canlen House apartm ents on South Mill Avenue, and travels east on Southern Avenue to Rural Road. The bus wiUthen travel north on Rural Road to the ASU campus. The bus vvill leave ASU going down Stadium Drive past t e ^ C t t y M U M A v a m in d south on Mill bade to Canlen House, The bus is scheduled'to leave Canlen House every morning a t 8:00 and 8:W and At 1:15 and 3:15 each afternoon. A bus will leave ASU at 8:25 each morning with afternoon runs set fo r1:30,2:45, andSaon. Bug Line contenderJrim Balfour aaid, “We TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO hope that fike new route and lata* runs will allow shoppers, professors, staff, and other people to use the Bug Line.” Balfour said inflation has caused some problems for toe Bug lin e . Prices t o fuel and parts have doubled in toe year toe Bug LiAeJuu been operating. ^ Balfour said to supplement its . incomc^hext semester the B t^ lin e may s t a r t t o collect aluminum cans to be recycled. Collection points would be set up a t shopping centers where dans could be left in b ine.. / f There will be no Bug Line service < week or; Christmas vacation. / halfour said scheduling information may be obtained at the Friends of the Bug Line CfHte in MU 210. The office phene number is 967-2S& 1 Campus groups wishing to rent one of the Bug Iincbusesm ayinquire aftoe Bug lin e officer^ * 160% DISCOUNT ON ALL JEWELRY WITH COUI C ofim S e e O ur HoM day G ift S e le c tio n ' IN D IA N JEW ELR y W ^ Ê M [Sever Silver k Jewelry Wortow» twrfnp i ■»Wein », M w . 525 S o u th M i l — T a m p * O pm Mondaÿ*Friday «JO to §40. «H rnle» 1 P h o n e 968-3462 I he following items and brands can be found at all the "big name” mens stores, b u t not a t chain store prices. Our entire stock Is on sale from December 2 to 14 at a savings from' 20% to 50%. _A bit odd to put a sale on in the month of December, hut whether you're increasing your own wardrobe or beating the Christinas rushGarmentuer Ltd.will save you mdney on the finest" updated “natural shoulder clothing" to the vaUfy/ SUITS A rthur Richards Stanley Blacker SW EA TER S ft KNITS B ELT S Thane Z vw‘ ■ Cantebury Alan Paine SHOES L E A T H E R ft S U ED E H arr» Slacks Levi Panatella Thomson Trousers D R ESS ft SPORT SH IR TS J9ats Nunn Bush Votare ’Robert'-'Lewis Lakeland Fantastic International 'Casa Desport 1 N ECKW EAR Briar Bart Pulitzer Eaola 966-6840 JE W E LS p ■' -V ’ ^ IN T E R N A T I O N A L » Y O. D A M M LL O LSO N . ^ Pt 130 E, University Drive /^tfrrope k g S E x ., ; :j  f È W É , m |f « ~ » Also Phoenix>:Sun City, Chris-Tovyn Scottsdale, Certified Gemoiogist • - Accredited Gem Let»' TEM PE OPEN:toPOL-SAT. W THURSDAY 1 fttill Page .6 — Thursday, December 5 Crisis Center speaker says to foHpw instincts if raped By Nancy Williams and B u ry Qnist In the security of her home, Mary Peterson slept, unaware of the entrance and determined Mary was lucky, as lucky as one could be after an assault by an individual in :the habit of m utilating those who don’t resist when attached. Peterson spoke a t a seminar in Manmnita Hall Tuesday mght to inform women of flu Assault Crisis Center in Tempe, said physical appearance, color, and age are not usually factors in potential rape situations. She stressed tin t there is no set rule to faUpw if one h b»mmW»h “It’s different in every case. You just havd to follow your own instincts,” Peterson said. The Assault Crisis Center .* an organisation established by rape victims to provide medical and legal support, and a vidima. ASO PoUçt CbiçC JotoJDuffy, said there were two rape cases reported on campus in 1973 and one ad M r th is year. 7% “T histellsa story. Rapes are not being reported and for many reasons,” said Duffy. Duffy said the traum a of rape itself combined with the traum a inherent in m ost courtroom prosecutions prevents m any cases from being reported. DuPy said 'th e court should protect the rape victim by assuring closed trials. He said Pie present open nature of trials adds to the mental anguish of die victim. New legislation has been introduced by Congress which will change current statutes concerning rape, said Peterson. "The law will protect the victim s from having th e ir sexual history entered as evidence,” she said. :occurred on campus could have been avoided. He said the rapes occurred in unlocked dorm . rooms » id when a student was w atting alone at night. Ne ; a p p i what the circum stauces, a rap e victim should sede medical assistance, a spokesman at the discussimi w arned. Should pie victim deóidèjtopfo^ in­ formation is, necessary, the. spokesman said A brief explanation of self-de­ fense teduiiques was demon­ strated by ASU judo instructor Chuck Colley a t ti» discusrion. Colley said the m artial arts should be learned by women In the event they m ust test their strength against that of a man. “It’s usually the male who is surprised,” said Colley. "Some men Just don’t realize Pie strength of some women.’* Happy Drs. Loewenberg, Smith and Arnoldlisten to recommendations as Ad Hoc Committee investigating the functions of the State Press. OPAL GIFTS FOR YOU ' SPNtfTIML CARD READER fe a tu r in g . PITCHERS - Í)9C muCS - 20 c ----------- has a new location 1 b lock west] o f M il A venue. S h e tells the past, present and future. If y o u 'd IRce to brighten you r life — see her toddy, i can help in any m atter* For Appointm ent Call 967-8612 Auto Insurance Low Cost Insurance A ll Settings in 10 K G o ld Illustrations I Enlarged U SE O U R L A Y A W A Y P L A N FO R C H R IS T M A S Use Our Convenient C H A R G E P L A N S - B U O G E T A C C O U N T S We Accept: BankA m ericerd» Diners Club • Shoppers Charge •M a s te r Charge» Carte B lanche • * 1 ,* □ Excellent for collège students □ A ll driving records & cars accepted □ Easy monthly payments □ C all today ,for quòte JEW ELERS IN MESA SHOP A t CAMEL’S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAIN STREET ■ H Thursday, December 5 — Pem l tohiissMy rinum the slopes »o WlÊÈÊlÈÊÊk&i Í:1 IS M m w P^M B B I re m e m b e r a s a teen ag er going to se e the B eatles in A H ard D ay's N ight. I t w as th e kind of m ovie w hich instilled in m e a s a^ begfrminjg g u ita rist, the b u rstin g d esire to ru n hom & ànd p ra c tic e u n til m y fin g ers w are raw . I g o t th e sam e burning d esire ag ain T uesday night a fte r a m ovie a t G am m age A uditorium . W alking out th e door th e re w as no question in m y m ind — I h ad to SK I — im m ediately - if n o t sooner. T w e a tÿ -fiv e y e a r s o f experience and a lo t of h a r d : w ork h a v e m a d e W arran M iller sinm iy d ie b est ski photographer in file w orld. H is m ovie, “ The Color of Skiing,” w ill n o t w in tâ i "academ y aw ard nor-w ill it wow them a t th e box office. I t w ill w in y o u r h e a rt over to skiing aiid aw ak en th e ad v en tu re in stin c t in you. id b O ' ' I t w as so funny , a t tim es i lh a d to w ipe aw ay te a rs of joy, and y e t it w as serious m ite approach. T hrilling, e x h ilaratin g ,! incrediWe, unbelievable, fan tastic pick any su p erlativ e and it fits M iller’s m ovie. It’s a t le a st a s im ique a s Schütz m a lt liquor, b ut th e .effect is longer lastin g . F o r th e 30,000 who m issed it Tuesday I ’v e -got som e sim ple advice* See it th e n ex t chance you g e t — a t any co st — its a n ex­ perience of a lifetim e. of M am m oth M ountain an d r M t. B aldy -w here sk iers plum m eting daw n w h a t hav e to be Tû d eg ree slopes sink a rm p it deep in virgin pow der a s'th e y s h o o tlO o r . 12 foot pliim es of frozen w a ter in to th e a ir. U nusual c am e ra angles an d slow -m otion com bine to give us a d ifferen t perspective on skiing, b u t file k ey to a M iller m ovie is th e pacing an d continuity. M ille r's se em in g ly , alw ays moving esmeras capture: the beauty, the cosar and the thrill of Skiing. The film takes you to m ost of the large ski resorts in Europe and the U.S. It tak es you to the top f ?;; I t m ak es your legs tw itch in your s e a t an d y o u r body sw ays le ft an d rig h t a s you Ski unconsciously. —G reg H agan R a d io / H a c k _ N ew cou rse stu d ie s fa ce ts o f chem istry 5; 5 EXCITING GIFTS Body chemistry, drugs, psy­ chology and the environment are fis t a few of the unusual ch em istry " subjects to be disetissed in a new cutes this spring. W D r, C ar le t on M oore, chemistry professor, aim in­ tends to emphasize the sciencefact writings of Isaac Asimov in a special In te re st reading section of h is new class, “ C hem istry fo f Non-Science M aids.” t $ Ê Ê Ê Ê ? S A V E $10 K $ Î f f i & S A V E S10 RADIO S H A C K ;"SLID E R fllt* ' CALCULATO R B A T T ER Y -A C CASSETTE RECORDER CH 301 is designed fra* upper­ classmen who are interested in the subject but do pot want to return to a 100-levei course in com petition w ith science majors, said Moore. Ê Reg. 79.95 Reg; 59.95 4995 699* The course will be offered, from 2:40 to 10:55 a.in* Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are no prerequisites. It may be added during upcoming dropadd or w alk-through regis­ tration in January.C-» n i || Solves sim ple math to scientific S ¡H ^ I T ^1 11 problems! Floating decimal, change sign key. w ith battery, AC adapter/ charger, carrying case. ± . A great "class-mate”! Features built-in and external mikes, auto level recording, tone switch. Includes earphone, carry strep. I t a t i n u i is f u m u m i by A rtm * ' S tats Univarsity Tuesday through Friday durino tha academic year, axcapt holidays and examination periods. Enterad as second ¡class mattar . a t Tamp« AZ. «SW. REALISTIC R A M -FM DIGITAL C LO C K RADIO Student Discount R EALISTIC® A M -FM STER EO ' RECEIVER S Y S T E M STO R M Ì •am m iri. 4 1 0 9 5 E B W W CO M PACT AUTO 8 -TR A C K PLAYER - 12 -40 3 Compact stereo receiver with Quatravox*. Recorder, phone inputs. Matched speaker . systems. 4 9 9 Wake up to radio or buzzer ! illuminated numerals. Snooze bar Walnut grain case 5 12-18 19 Fits most any car! Thumbwheel volume, balance', tone controls See Our Complete tin e Of ^ Car Speakers ' . . . and you 'can ÜÜI At I SmEIT ' You Uok H. You Kte|11wlq f. 2422 W . Broadw ay M ESA ^ 968-1021 » *»« m w f SIBtSBBBHI mb TEMPE 1114 a Soottadal« B o ti 1|ÉJ^ I S í S .. Wookto Plaza Ù w en ‘- . ; Open Weekdays ia to « - a u n . Noon to C SCOTTSDALE m § E. liMlan School Rd. W D B «aglina Wood. 'O M R S - 1 -• . Mom ta If ■ IW teA*? N k Mm to ■ . t MAY g A TANDY CORPORATION CO M PAN Y S te lè mmmmm es-SL-ar* /Inek look fer Thi*Sign tn Voor Neighborhood| P»fle fr — Thursday, December 5 By George Peteet A group of ASU studnets today will présent survey results to jhree top ASU ad­ ministrators which reveal that 76 per cent of Manzanita dorm residents are in favor of ex­ tended visitation rights. The group of seven ASU «t»i«tents was concerned with a proposal earlier in the semester to extend the visitation hours of McClintock women’s honor dorm to 24 hours, Steve Szalay, speech communications junior, According to Russ Dearborn, wiMji communications senior, die group Ad not undertake the project of surveying Manzanita residents to ¡wove a point “We didn’t want the hours changed when we started, we just wanted to find out wind the dorm residents thought,” 'Anti-Textbook' to be discussed The' influencé of rhetoric on the human mind will be d iscu sseé by •' R ich ard Lanham , professor of English at UCLA, a t 3 p.m. Dec. 9 in the Pim a Room.of the Memorial Uniqgi. . Lanham Is the author of “Style; ah Anti-Textbook,” a book which has caused considerable controversy among teachers of com­ position. The discussion is open to the public. Dearborn said. Judy Duran, nursing junior, said they contacted 300 residents of Manzanita on a door-to-door basis.. The ran­ dom sampling revealed 52 per cent were in favor of 24-hour visitation, and 24' per cent wanted tojjafc least extend the hours past their present lim it Randy F ields, business junior, said the group will present the results of the survey today to Russell Flaherty, ASU housing director, Dr. George Hamm, vice president, of student affairs, and Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students. Earlier this semester, 167 McClintock resid en ts were polled and 67 per cent were in favor of extended hours. The survey was conducted as a project for a speech com­ munications class. The results of that survey were rejected by Flaherty. In a closed m eeting in October, Monica Carroll, McCUhtoCk dorm president, said Flaherty rejected the idea because " i f hour visitation was not feasible on ASU’s campus at this time due to the fact that I t' was contrary to the wishes of the citizens of the State of Arizona.” At that tim e Shell said he would be surprised if visitation hours would be extended. The only Arizona university that has Sfhour visitation is Northern Arizona University. NAU Housing Director John Faught said 24-hour visitation began id die fall of I»73 with one women’s dorm and four men’s doims. A second «omen’s dorm has been granted the extended hours since then, he said. Besides Szalay, D earborn, Fields and Duran, the present group, which doesn't represent any organization, consists of Doug Donnelly.business fresh­ man; Gary Doohan, marketing sophomore;and Alyson Finver. liberal; arts junior H vV . Representative of Navajo Arts and tofts Guild _ Orders taken for crafts of aH Tribes I abocrafts from S t John's Imfian Mission of Laveen, Arizona ARIZONA SOUVENIRS INC. 1315 W. Uwwraity Dr., Tempe An enthusiastic response by Valley jazz fans to the ASU Jazz Ensemble’s two co n cert perfo rm an ce on Nov, 14 has prompted the group’s director to schedule a sim ila r program fo r December. The Jazz Ensemble ex­ perim ented last m onth by giving two perofrm ances during the sam e evening instead of the usual one, according to ensem ble conductor Robert Miller. “There were full houses for both program s,” Miller U S VEGAS NIGHT Satarday, l»o. 7 Admission $1.00 includes $1,000 worth pi one hoe beverage. IP ? -' 96641551 said, “so we’ve decided to schedule the Dec. 12 concert in the ASU Music Theater a t 7 p.m. and again a t 8:30 p .n t” A v ariety of m usical selections will be presented by tiie ensemble including Howie Se g u r s o n ’s “Tefrrah,” which features saxophonist Kelly Higgins, and Don Menza’s “Spanish B oots,-’ fea tu rin g Steve Horae on the trombone. Both perform ances are free of charge rand open to the public. . . D o o r p rize s A u c tio n Gambling Give something special. Butova Accutron* H A W A II SEA rO Ó t) R ESTA U R A N T His: Goldtone cas«. Regal Roman numeral dial, »i*. A LIMITED ENGA6HM ENT FOR YOUR DANCING Pftft HUNCH AND PilN lN E R C rab Legs -Shrimp • A botone -Malli M ahi • Sand D abs •Lobster •Chicken C urry * Batiali Sole- Teriyaki S teak ’’M A G IC ” Entertaining Nitely in the LISTENING PLEASURE liA J N A E j E l K t)C ^ 4 COCKTAILS •SEAFOODBAR DANCING NIGHTLY Hers: . t i Sweep " Cocktail Hour DailV 3 to 7 —Ü60° Drinks S É stainrtW; steel, Am- $ i* .i. C o n tin u o u s E n tartain m o n t 6-12.30 1123W. Broadway Temp« • Ti 5 3 0 W EST BROADWAY TEM PE,ARIZONA «USTA FEW BUKKS FROM THE EREEWAY) Thursday# December 5 g ¡¡ P am » m m iI mß, By M arda Joy Prouse With the new look of fresh­ m en and ‘ju n io r college I transfers, the ASU men’s swim team is expected to ,: m tiw f.iu i unaccustom ed splash in th is season’s W estern A thletic Con­ I ference standings. Coach Walt Schlueter said ASU will be swimming its ' b est team in 13 y ears ag ain st m uch-im proved ♦WAC opponents. “I think the team is very well-balanced and it should be óur strongest team in years because fids is the first tim e it*s been possible to develop a full recruiting program ,” said Schlueter. the swimming Sun Devils in the point tpbds, Leading the ~ sw im m ers. w ill be u n n F airb an k and co-captain Jeff L atz, in the. freestyle sprints, Scott Townsend and Bruce Ross in long distance freestyle and Ride g r own and M arty KehrU in the backstroke races. D an Moe and ; K u rt Mickelson wifi head die breast stroke events, with Latz ,and Mike H eather in the butterfly and edeaptain Jim NewhaU, Kehiii and Röss in th e individual he comes from Northern California, w b e r e s large num ber of outstanding sw im m ers a ré lo cated ,” team rwQL co m p te alm ost hi its entirety and I expect points from all of | them ,” he added. ' ' Sdûm ^ .âÊéêkm iïW Ê K .J[\ Last year, A vers did not complete forASU in the WAC championships. “At file moment, we have Ml freshmen, re a lly . inçx- Divers added Diving is also a new p art of thé Sun D ewlsw im team . Additions include a new diving coach, W ard O'CohneiL form er coach for the Santa Clara Swim Club. SAVE ♦i#0 Buy 1 "H ot Sub !I Get 2nd for % Price Plus M B* Papéis fo r on ly I P To tal 1 I I I I I r-'l--'" I Schhaeter did bis own re ­ cruiting» with the assistance of student m anager Chris Harfing. ASU used its full NCAA an d WAC allotm ent of 19 swimming and diving sch o larsh ip s, S chlueter sa id Two walk-ons com­ plete the 21-member team . CANDLE UGHVWG “This is th e first year we’véhad.any junior college transfers,” the coach added. The Sun Devil men’s swim team wifi open its 1974*75 season ag ain st th e Uni­ v e rsity of A rizona on December 7 at the ASU POOL , I * - ■ m m m m m « W T H C O U PO N * » m m m m m m *m ^ “Coach O’Connell will be a g re a t a sse t . to th e recruiting program because Recruiting aids program and m aybe we will have a ju n io r college transfer in January — we hope,” O’C o o o M p d . ¥IÍ J 1045-A 966-7008 f I Bottr' new and old faces are expected to be leading lW sI | | | | | ^ M ake a hand-crafted m onorah out of any material and bring it to dinner for judging. A prize will be awarded for the best menorah. sa wiiel:dSfc. O ffer G ood thru & /W I74 ■WITH COUPON' mmm m m l /k e A W HEEL ALICE PAYE-CARMEN MIR DA-BUSBY BERKELEYS V TH B G i w G ’S à new album including "Youlre No Good" p rod uced b y P e te r A sh e r COLUMBIAPICTURCS RASTARPROOUCnONS mm m m k-m txn iiM m â m , or C a p itolR e co rd s a n d Tapes itellllRVII HMÎLIS0I' w^ivlAnWRiillMEKlS PredandbyRAYSTARK-OncMbySYDNEYPOliAGK rum or w m àd ESTHERW lUW SVCTORAM TUREW ^ lJBff’C G EO N inB U S B if BERKELEYS M IL L IO N D O L L A R M E R M A ID ■ tv SATURDV DECEMBER 7 NŒB HALL.730pm . !torv*aa4 Page 10 — Thursday, December 5 Devilgrapp/ersmeet Oregon St; Fiesta Bow! chosen \'crummiest' AFTER A TOURNAMENT VICTORY. a t Cal Sfitte Bakersfield the ASU wrestling team m eets Oregon- S tate Thursday in the Sun Devil Gym at T'p.m .' . .. V „ Coach Bobby Douglas’ squadcaptured the fivejteam Bakersfield rotational tourna­ ment with a Win over San Jose Sitate in the final match. UCLA led the match until the last1 round» a fte r a 1545 draw against ASU« -: “We’re really looking for­ w ard to - th e Oregon State match,’’ said Douglas. “They áre ohe of the top ten team s in the nation, and I think the competition will really help us.” A fter Óregon S tate, the University of Oregon visits Tempe to m eet ASU Dec. 9 in the Activity Center. On Dec. 13, ASU will host la st y e a r’s Western Athletic Conference champ Colorado State at 7:30 p.m. in the Activity Center. ' EVEN THOUGH Utah was the only team in the WAC to be selected to columnist Steve Harvey’s final Bottom 10, the WAC had another honor bestowed upon it by thè Instead of his weekly “Crumttv Game of the Week” , H a rv eV replaced it with “ Crummy Bowl” , nam ing Tempe’s own Fiesta Bowl as his winner. ¿The Fiesta Bowl pits “powerful” Oklahoma State (65) against WAC cham pion Brigham Young (7-3-1). THE ASU Soccer Club hosts two opponents this weekend, the Phoenix Crusaders Saturday and Prescott College on Sunday. The undefeated C rusaders are leading the “B” division of the Arizona Soccer League. The match wfil be played at Mon- terey Park (7th and Sheridan) at 1 p.m. ASU will meet Prescott on the Sun Deyfl field (behind file fire station on Rural .and Univer­ sity) a t 10 a.m. The ASU chib is fum ing a second 1.team; com prised of players with lesser experience to play againstju n io r colleges and teamis of sim ilar caliber. The first team will continue to play in th e Southwestern Soccer League.- ' 4 * § # % * ' Anyone interested m playing should obtain- fu rth er in­ formation from Steve Rospopo at 968-0010 or Bert Clemmons at 839-1843. The first team will help with training and instruction for the preparation of the second squad. STUDENT TICKET pick-up for this Weekend’s Sun Devil Classic ends Thursday at 5 p.m. H ie ticket office a t Sun Devil Stadium opens at , 8:30 a.m. Student tickets cost $ i with a valid campus ID, unless the student possesses,, .season tickets. Notification of errors is required before second pubtication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible fear more than the first incorrect insertion. ' No refunds will be made for cancellations o f classified advertising. . r _ All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated |pards count as two words. ' • . No tear sheets w ill be provided With classified advertising, ; t -, The right is reserved to reject any copy* ‘ \ ; Payment for all classified acte is cash in advance. », . .. Ads w ill n o t be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A ll 1, ASU* Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Aids also may lié mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included w ith the form. Deadline is 4‘pjn. two days before the ad is to appear. ■v - " . • ANNOUNCEMENTS New business! Antico«* - Collectab»#» - | Need male roommate for Spring samaetar. Ant., furnished, 3 bedroom, utllltloo frité. Lemon Tarraca Apts. $75.35 par month tor your th a n : ‘ 9559456. (12/4) Room with home privilège*—$65. a month Including utMttos. »5-7127. 03/5) Hi» Gat away for wooleond In peaceful Star Valley. Lazy D Motel, 3V4 ml. E . of Payton on Hlway 348- TV - «replace» stable. Weekend ft*. - 2 nlte package kitchenette with fireplace 4 per*. St aa., 2 per*. *14 aa. Kitchenette w/0 «replace 2 para. $12 as. Room • no kit, or fireplace «4>p*rs.$6M< 3 p sr. $10 ea. Phene 4742442 or write Box 547 Payson Arizona «5541. 02/5) % M ock from A S U Typing dóno. .50c a paga. Linda Bsdoll 952-4032. 1752 E . 1st St.. Mass, Az. (12/5) 8140 M onth U tilities paid Professional typing. IBM pica. 50c paga. Minor ad A corrections. By. appointment. 955-7903. Phx. (12/4) 967-5430 TYPING — Experienced, M at, accurate. Call Arne • 9454105. (12/5) 765 Krueger S t No. 7 Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Faot and accural*. Experienced In on fields. IBM Selectrlc 11. Coll Carolyn Kappas, 958-2157. (12/5) Typing — IBM Selectrlc-PIce type. Rose­ mary Vance. Tampa 957-9143. (13/4) D O YO U N EED EM PLO Y M EN T ? Typing • my hem* - accurato and dependable. Call 033-0590. (12/4) CANf YOU DEVOTE 26 HOURS FOR All Sixts In Stock • AUTOMOBILES ♦ i s r par week? 1971 X K E V/12 Coupe, rofrlgaratton. au­ tomatic, Immaculate condfifion, $5100. ar trad* tor largar car ar truck. 957-4*14, 931-9231. - (12/4) O m lng Synagogues — the Politico -Arch­ itectural history of the European Syna­ gogue, Part II of a slide lecture by-Ralph Walter of the ASU CollegO of Architecture. Tuesday, Dec. 11V 7 p.m. Architecture Room 135. - 02/5) Farmers and gardonars using natural, polton-free methods of raising produce and crops a rt Invltsd to bring them to Apache walls Organic Farmers' Market. Soil direct to consumor every Saturday from 7 a.m. - If a.m. S4th and McKalllps Rd., Mesa, phone S32-1550 for full Into. OnB D ay S ervice on D ry Cleaning & finished Shirts ☆ Anerauons ☆ tiano iromig ^ Smte B Leather Ctoning ☆ FWfDfy s Wash « '^ Iky D ry Cleaning by the Pound OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK S W E A LSO D O D R APES AN D RUGS • FoM • TRAVEL Faot Lockars — S18.W. W* carry Vletnam boots, fllght sults, fatigue pants and ablrta Havy whltas and Mués, Afmy dówn mummy baga, shouldsr baga, bata patas and hundrads of far-out bargaln Items. ChataarbOard Surplus. 1125 WMain, Masa. 0>/*> Gl Beagle pups, A KC; champion Moodi lina, 955-7151. OV5) Farmers and gardeners using natural, poiton-froe methods of raising produce and crops are Invited to bring them to Apache Walls Organic Farm ers' Market. Salt direct to consumer ovary Sat. tram 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. 55th and McKblllps Rd., Mesa, phono 132-1550 tor full Into, (12/5) New tape clearance: Ampex 1W M il on 7* real 1.10 aa. Ampex f M il an 7" real lif t ab« Audio Map. CM Cassetto R I 4MU Audio Mag CIS Cassette 45 ea.. Audio Mag L120 Cassette 1.00 oa. Speech re­ cording quality - minimum 10 par order— Ask tor Davo 254-2041. (12/0) Pirat Friday Nlghter beginners' car rally, Phoenix Rally Organization. Dec. 5, 7 p.m., Southeast cornar Thomas M all, .Into. 955-1577, $140 entry. (12/4) Teach oversea*! Have cMlectM over 200 addrasaoa at school* around tita world — English the language af îlnstructlon: — this invaluaMa list your* to r Stso. Sand check: Henry W. MWer, Bax 5M, AG8IM, Mandato, As. H2/4) Permanent hair removal, tocé or body, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. G ail Walker— 945-4245. (12/4) Diplomacy. If you are Interested In Beard Version of Grander M all Gamas, call Chota Ysa 242-4595 Day* or 259-2754 nights or postcard: 22» N. 59 Av*..85835. The 1828 Gam* h iA g e Of Metternich has played continuously since 1951; the 1449 gam* in Ag* of Cromwell A Louis XIV is In planning. (12/4) Matur* Student Needed tor Child care (2 children) and household work, pari time, tor ASU Professor. Private Ream, Board, A Salary tor qualified applicant. Leave Name A Phpn* at 965-6514. (12/6) We need 4 ambitious- young man and woman. 25 hours par weak. P a ri lim a $150.00, full time - $250.00, Write M.G.B.I., P.O. Bax 3121, Tam* 05201. ’ (12/4) Help! Ill husband of a student needs your dollars tor datone* warchest. Charged with totony assault on i Tempo cap, In Ms own homo, net guilty) Needs $14» fa r lawyer, if you want to help i . . ta ll Bob 255-1542 or Barbara 94*9124. (12/4) Part-time typlst/bmkkeaper needed at HUM Union af Jewish studenti right hero on campus! Type correspondance, answer phene, pay billa, reconcile hank stato­ m i» About M hours a w*«k. Call tor an appalntmant 955-1371. (12/t CAM PU S CLEANERS £r COIN-OP LAUNDROM AT trayioncy f onttattod ,. Meditation. Sri CNnmoy Meditation group. Wsd., 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Sunday 7:30 p.m. 5010 S. Kenneth Piada, Tempe. Information: 830-3355. 02/5 Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-8763. (5/2) Need Cash for College or Christines? 9 X 12w ed rug$-$5.00 3-Channel Print*. WW* rane* historical vatu* In- ; fetor arg a n .t'xS'. BbsLtator. MlketMeluding Hogarth, Vanity ñ f r i Norman | . 9*37.» mprtontf- CAMPUS & COMMUNITY j INSURANCE, INC. B eer B ust Time? 15* - CHILLED MUG 75* - LARGE PITCHER 6 pmto 11 pm Mon, A Thurs. nites (color T¥ for feetball games) Snides jU j:j House — —' oPhgg ★ Low rates * Monthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ SR-22 Filings ★ Immediate Coverage Low.Low.Low cost, call A compare , Lowest rates > in the Statai Excellent rates & coverage RESlOjEUTIAL „ ?5% below rates. , |p | 22HW. Bahreraity N O W O P E N FO R LU N C H i^|p \ foatariai *Hna •fpsgksfii »lalads |y||* * 6 6 * Saadwiehas •Submarines Jg D IN E IN - CARRY OUT “ .¿ F o r DeOvery — 9 6 f6 2 8 ^ | ;| t0*-* rnlmmi MiMimMm wmiwita ggd|cie6.,„ A ‘i ' - compare cost & coverage! M ESA TEMPE PHOENIX 248-0061 833-4563 1005 W. S o u t h e r n A v e . , M e s a 1333 W. C a m e l b a c k . S u ite 113 .a w * 1 te i IS — Thursday, Decembèr *5 Funding for Continued from page 2 be doing themselves and the rest of the ASP community a favor by explaining ft to people in term s thejr cm understand.” Further disagreem entrarose when MECHA aimed Cultural Week publicity ait the -outside community, rather than a t the ASU community. “We h ad a lot of people come from outside the valley, all over,” Alcantar said. “A lot of Chicanos had never been on the University campus before, little kids and - high . school kids, and it planted the seed about going m i to school — that was the good thing about it,” he said. “That may be one of their purposes, but that’s not why ASASU’s funding it,” Kenison said. “We wouldn’t give a cent for that. I think most Students would agree — see these are student funds. They want their dollars used at ASU.” New format Next year's cultural weeks may be combined into one program called A m erican H eritage, including blacks, Chicanos and Indians, ac­ cording to Mo Portley, ad­ m inistrativ e vice-president. This change w m sw$oaed to be in effeettftis year, but tailed due to lack of planning and com­ munication, he said. Portley said MECHA’s in­ volvem ent in th e program would depend .on next year's Campus Affairs Vice-President. “MECHA ban state rights and doa lot of other things, but, see, we don’t have to fund next year. — I can just cut Cultural Weeks out of niiy hudget 4 pH won’t be violating anything because it*s M y program. One thing with MECHA is their credibility. They are a ra g e d arm of the Odcano people," he said. “The Civil Rights Act can’t fovee us tò have a weds, so It can’t really affect us not haying one,” Kenison said. “It c an 't really he used to maintain the status quo." He said be atili sees some value in Cultural Weeks or the ^A m erican -H eritage program and will probably argue again in.their favor. I “I'd / like to see this thing continue next year1,” Kenison sold. “It's going If a i * routfi .sledding because there are a lot of people that don't belfeveinit, so we need to be united.. I Tem pe S to re ‘ Q td y l, Panel delays suggestions By Ken R eed, Though nothing was resolved'in its meeting yesterday, the Ad Hoc Committee investigating the State Press will attem pt to make its report to University President John Schwada before the beginning of the spring semester, according to the committee chairman. “We are still in die data Collecting stage," said Dr. William Arnold, chairman of the committee formed by Schwada early this semester. Arnold said the committee has yet to talk to farm er editorsand present staff rtf the paper. Attendance a t the open meeting in the Memorial Union was sparse — approximately one third of the audience was State Press staff. Most of the comments from the floor were favorable to the State Press. Mike Cohen, a graduate student in ecjuBEdim, said ho supported the status quo. “I think the current State Press does a more than adequate job," he said. Bob Kenison, first vice president of Associated Students, said, “I don’t think that anything they’ve (the State Press) done to tins point requires a complete revamping of that rtm ent.” He added that he didn’t think the paper should try to be the equivalent of existing bulletins, which he said “make dull reading.” r' Harry Hale, a junior hi engineering, said he granted a group on die editorial staff “with an,unfettered editorial policy, and in-depth investigative reporting.” This view brought 9 response from committee member Dr. Robert Loewenberg. “How do you suppose you would feel about editors ex­ pressing their unfettered opinion, and doing investigative reporting, from a very decisively Nazi point of view?" asked Loewenberg. TEXAS Umsonic 888 calculator, <5*2/%! 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