After State Press gets help from fowyer • '* . • *' * ■ 'r.-; - ' f, •J ■V ■. ó ' « .... V'1- - ■ ''• . ’ ... > *.. Schwada releases two budgets By Paid Lorentz University President John Sch­ wada last week approved a request by the State Press for access to the University’s 1974-75 and 1975-76 approved operating budgets, T. T ilm an C rance, d irecto r of budgets and institutional studies, said Mohday. The budgétswere released after the State Press obtained the services of a Phoenix lawyer. Greg Smith, managing editor of the State Press, requested access to the documents Sept 9 under the provisions o f the public records act, Senate Bill 1338, passed last June by the state legislature. University officials said then the operating budgets and the public records law did not apply to them. Crance said he did not know why ¿the A dm inistration has reversed its decision. He said he received a note last Wednesday dated Nov. 10 from Alonzo M etcalf, adm inistrative vice president, that directed Crance. to release the budgets requested by Smith. M etcalf said he was not in his office last week and said he was not aware of any decision to release the budgets. He said Crance knew why the budgets were released. Crance said, T m the middle guy” and said “probably the only man who can te ll you that (decision to release the budgets) is Metcalf.” Crance said University officials and other state officials had held meetings concerning releasing the budgets to the public. Crance said he did not know who attended the meetings but said “ M etcalf would certainty know who was in the meeting tuesday A tizona State University Voi. SS, No. m Nov. IS, 1975 R f i T a m p * . A riz o n a because he attended them.” M etcalf was not available to comment on Crance’s statements. Crance said he received Met­ calfs note last Wednesday ex­ plaining that he had beqn out o f the office the two previous days. He said .he called Schwada Thursday to confirm M etcalfs note. “ I’ve been told ‘no’ for so damn long I wanted to make sure l was squared-up on the release," he said. Bruce Meyerson, an attorney who is director of the Arizona Center for Law in thè Public Interest, made a request O ct 27 on behalf of Smith requesting the two budgets under the pu b lic. records a c t Meyerson gave the University 10 working days to grant the request as required by law. “ I talked to Blair Benjamin (legal advisor to the Arizona Board of Regents) after the 10-day period expired urging the University to release the documents,” , said Meyerson. Meyerson said he took no further action after that and said Monday he was surprised the University decided to release the budgets. Crance said anyone may request to see the 74-75 and 75-76 operating budgets during regular office hours. He said he did not know if a request for the operating budgetfor any other year would be granted, fe y “There’s a lot of figures in there. I f s not the type of tiling that you can look over in five minutes,” Crance said.. Each of the budget documents contains over l6 ti pages. The bulk of the documents lists the names .and salaries of employes who are. paid out of state funds. Social Security numbers o f employes have been blocked out with heavy black ink on both of the docum ents. C rance said the num bers were ob literated on advice o f A tty. Gen. Bruce B abbitt Fired professor M orris Starsky is speaking on campus today and tomorrow. A t , 10 a,.m. he w ill speak in the Great H all o f the College o f Law on "The FBI: Threat To Academ ic F reedom ."In life sciences room 191 W ednesday he w ill ta lk about “Am erica's Secret Police: Spying and Democratic R ights." M any persons have asked why §tarsky was fired . The jollaw ing story attem pts to answer that question. By G reg Sm ith n April 1968 M artin Luther King was shot to death. Just as the first persons began arriving at Gammage Audi­ torium for a memorial service for King, the short, stocky man started posting notices on the building walls. The notices blamed the racist power elite for indirectly causing King’s death by racist policies, and called ^ th è memorial services aJ cover-up of the elite’s wrongdoing. Warren Sumners, managing director of Gammage, told Dr. Morris Starsky signs weren’t allowed on thè building. Starsky told him, “You petty bureaucrat I’ll bet you even fuck on schedule.” < . That and other incidents stirred a controversy which resulted in Starsky losing his job and led to events that put the teacher’s name on the front pages of newspapers around the country. The Arizona Board of Regents has claimed there were valid reasons for firing Starsky in 1970.U.S. District and Appeals courts disagree, however, and have ruled that the regents violated the teacher's rights. W hat were the real reasons behind Stgrsky’s firing? Some critics think the answer is that state officials didn’t like., his political philosophies, and that the regents buckled under to pressure from state lawmakers. Starsky has called himself “a radical, a socialist, and an anti-capitalist” Such admissions could have upset the regeqts, some of whom were right wingers who amassed fortunes through capitalism. I V The former assistant professor of philosophy drew fire from citizens, news media and legislators by speaking out against the ruling class that paid his salary. v v Starsky, now in his early 40’s, came to ASU in 1964, and became .increasingly controversial as time passed. He was in the news often. i A fter ASU refused to recognize Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)| as an official University group, Starsky announced the Philosophy Club, for which he was the faculty advisor, would play the role of the radical SDS. The an­ nouncement disturbed many non-liberals. But on Jan. 14,1970, the professor went too fa r., ' , ' Instead of teaching th at day, Starsky traveled to Tucson and addressed a rally formed to protest the arrests of eight UofA students at a demonstration a week earlier at a basketball game between UofA and Brigham Young University. Students had protested the game because BYU is a Mormon school, and the Church of Latterday Saints was accused of racism in view of its refusal to allow blacks into its priest­ hood. In his speech, Starsky said, “Obviously, the adm inistration (of UofA) would rather repress legitimate protest than lose a little money from a game.” Other speakers at the rally called for the UofA president to resign. continued page $ Page 2 . Nuclear shelters at ASU Cam pus supplies sp ace State Press Tuesday, Novem ber 18, 1975 for 33,000, if attacked By Marla CiaraOo A network of fallout shelters th a t could protect about 33,000 persons against nuclear fallout is m aintained on cam pus, according to Sylvester Anderson, physical plant fire safety inspector. The facilities, designated by Civil Defense engineers as suitable shelter areas, are 40 times as safe as the outdoors from radioactive con­ tam ination. Campus buildings with fallout shelters in­ clude Hayden lib rary , M anzanita Hall and Gammage Auditorium. “ Almost every buildirfg has some type of shelter facility,“ Anderson said, “ and all buildings are m arked with a black and yellow Civil Defense sign with arrows pointing in the direction o f the shelter area.” Not all shelter areas are confined rooms, and many include section of buildings such as basem ents. m ost im portant factors in. H<«fprmining~ciittahi1ity of shelters are mass, and . distance from"-the“dutside,” he said. Thefood supply consists o f candy and biscuits,, providing nutrients and carbohydrates, while the m edical supply provides standard first-aid kits. Anderson said at one tim e the medical kits contained phénobarbital fo r use as a sedative, b ut they have been removed by Civil Defense personnel because o f theft. First come, first served A spokesman for the M aricopa Civil Defense office, Kobert H ubbard, said the barbituates are being removed from all supplies and not just those on campus. “I t’s now a national policy,” he stud. Occupancy is not lim ited to the ASU com­ m unity and is strictly on a first-come, first served basis, Anderson said. T he number of spaces allocated to ASU has nothing to do with population, he said, but was determ ined by the appropriateness o f the buildings. . Civil Defense projections estim ate a 30 to 40hour period before* there is any danger from fallout particles since Phoenix is not listed as a prim ary target for nuclear attack. "The am ount Supplies lo r two weeks o f tim e available will depend on upper wind Many o f th e shelters on campus are connected currents and speed,” H ubbard said. by an underground system of tunnels th a t house Phoenix; third priority w ater pipes and which also may be used as Prim ary targets are cities having. counter­ shelter areas in some locations, he said. a tta c k fa c ilitie s, he said . T ucson is Each confined shelter area contains a two- listed as one of 52 such locations in Category week supply o f food, medical and sanitation One, Yuma, because of m ilitary bases located supplies. These supplies are provided by the there, is listed as Category Two. Phoenix, M aricopa County Civil Defense, and the shelter despite the presence of air force bases, is listed areas are inspected annually. If the supplies are as Category Three, a population center. Phoenix properly packaged and stored, they will last is one of 400 cities in Category Three. indefinitely; Anderson said. , THE GALLERY STORE Is the only place fo r unusual ^-Jew elry —b a skets —b a ses —Seri-Indian carvings —sculpture [m useum rapros.] —Xm as and o th er cards —m uch m uch m ors M a tth e w s C e n te r, 2nd flo o r, 12 to 4. MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL. DRAFTING - and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE YOUR GgjC* ;— V>V CONVENIENT!.Y LOCATED Our B ack D oor F aces The A rchitecture and A rts B uildings TOW ER CEN TER • 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE ASASU Sped/xl Events Baud Presents IP ^ IIN C W F T H C jE O R G E C A r IÌN 1 frvy •(" GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM 7& O P M M O N D A Y DECEMBER 1,1975 • Tickns $ 4 5 0 &550 G eneraI 550&450 Witt; UrtvERshyID 'V AvaìIaWe atG ammage Audhorauvi Bck Office aincI AUDi/xMONcfe SeIect-A-Seat O utIets o HI State Press ■ .•' *■•; . ~ .■ -rife •>* L \ .; . Page 3 Tuesday, Novem ber 18, 1975" ■ Spiders on campus Is that a black widow under your chair? By Jacqae McV»y There are blade widow spiders all over campus, and people need only to look under the chairs along the mall to find them, said an ASU zoologist . Dr. Mont Cazier, zoology pro­ fessor, is often called on by bite victims. They describe their symp­ toms to him to verify what bit them.Chuckling through his remarks, Cazier said the University Health Service is not interested in treating black widow bites. “Unless they (students) were Schwada soon to appoint . equal employment officer A new equal employment opportunity officer will be chosen “very shortly,” according to Henry Koelbl, ASU director of personnel. Koelbl said five or six candidates have been selected to be interviewed by campus officials. These officials, who Koelbl said probably would be vice presidents o f .the University and representatives of minority groups, will subm it their recom­ m endations to President Schwada. He will then choose th e new EEQ- officer. Although the deadline fpr applying for th e position was July 31, Koelbl said circum stances delayed the choosing o f candidates. “ It is tim e-consum ing when you go through 167 applications,“ he said. Because o f th e tim e lapse, some o f the candidates may have xhosen other jobs, he added. M eanwhile, Jack Penick, currently vice president for business affairs, is th e acting EEO officer. Penick has been the equal employment opportunity officer since 1971, but was nam ed vice president for business affairs in July. Koelbl said being th e EEO officer is a full-tim e job. Koelbl said “you have to be very careful to get the right type of person.“ . \ -»'I v • The person has to be able to work with people on and off cam pus, he said. bleeding profusely, they (Health black widowhe collects. He pays he picked up a “big beautiful one” students 50 cents for each one they beside a student seated on the Center) would just give them an steps of the life Sciences building. aspirin and tell them to go away,” bring to him. But the spider is very dangerous Business is good because this is he said. to anyone under five years old, and Dr. M artin Strand of the Health th e irb reed in g time, and Dow in .tiie summer when girls “run wants them for anti-vaccine, he Center said ah icepack would be around with their rear ends administered to the bite and the said. hanging out, they’re easy meat for • “The University is aware of the patient would be watched closely a bite,” Cazier said. black widows on campus, and the for shock. When asked how to treat a bite maintenance men are glad to get “Ninety-nine out of 100 don’tneed hospitalization,” Strand said. rid of the poisonous things. The on the butt, the -doctor replied, A lthough ASU utilizes in ­ police department knows I get “Don’t put a tourniquet on i t ” secticides, spraying is done during them a t night,” he said. “One spider produces about 100 the day when the spiders are in STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through protected situ atio n s. C azier adults per year, ami there are Friday during the academ ic year, except h o lid a y s and exam ination recommends spraying at night probably thousands on campus,” periods. Entered as second class matter Honetsehlager said. He related an when they come out of their webs. at Tempe, AZ. 85281. incident earlier this month when However, at night Lorin Honetschlager runs a lucrative mail­ order business by collecting black widow spiders on campus. “Just last week, I mailed 500 to Dow Laboratory in Pittsburgh,” said tiie Life Science Center f ô ît - f ô p y . supervisor, who has been in the spider business for 15 years. Claiming to have personally 10% Student Discount On Printing gathered them from underneath steps, old boxes, stairw ells, Photocopies 5* concrete planter boxes, equipment rooms and mall seats, Honetschlager receives 75 cents for each HAVE YOU DISCOVERED 2105 So. Rural Rd. 968-0726 Fabulous A rthur Richards clothing in a class by itsdf. LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your L S A T score by taking review course taught by. Phoenix attorneys. Course for December LS A T will be. held in Phoenix on November 28, 29 and 30, 19^75. C a ll, 264-0238 o r 949-5786. W rite , 4008 N o rth 1 5 th A v e n u a P h o e n ix , A riz o n a 85015 V iO .¿fir, One Tossed Salad • • • and A L L (toe mean all!) ••• I » The Spaghetti You Can Eat! I :# Wifi" » •j« Æ Perfect in pin-stripe, the vested green Harrison meets the most complete corduroy, The Princeton, posh and also groan Arthur Ricnards Sport contributes the cabled cardigan and cordurpy Kenya pants. Classic contenders^all. MEN $5 •1.75 r GARMENTEUR.LTD. Tonite — J/i the H UB ry» 4 pm to w. 130 E . U N IVER SITY • T E M P E • 906-0840 M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y T 0 -6 T H U R S T IL L 9, O R B Y A P P O IN T M E N T V State Press Tuesday# Novem ber 18. 1975 O p i n i o n Legal clout backs up budget copy request Earlier this m onth an annual event called “ Sun Devil W eekend” was staged to provide an opportunity for students and state legislators, to get together to discuss University problems« A m ajor concern o f the students was th a t they felt there was very little student input in the adm inistration o f the University, . Some legislators were puzzled when to ld fTypewriters A dding M ach ines & Mechanical' Calculators. Fast service at reasonable Normaly 24 how Sendee All Woric Fully G uaranteed Chinese Smorgasbord, * Every Day N o w a co m p le te lin o o f n o w T y p e w rite rs St E le c tro n ic C a lcu la to r» LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER 5 PM-9 PM Fri. & Sat. till lO PM Are available Id e n f ; inspection 704 8 . C o H e g e A v e n u e We are also serving Beer & Wine i THIS COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 30,1975 O ne block N o rth o f ASU 966-6226 IIIIIIUIIHHIIUIHUHI ¿Petite QerCere JEWELRY By G eorge 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t to V a r s i t y B o o k E x c h a n g e e 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3 Tn fl a te -a -b e d The Only Guest Bedroom You Store On A Shelf faded fer VMs • For Sleeping • Relaxing „ • Camping • Boating • Sunbathing • Loving • A Super Water Raft TWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KINO SIZES Order an axtira on* now and taka it hom o for Christmas. FINE JEWELRY DESIGNED h HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES PLATINUM DIAMONDS • • GOLD e GEM STONES e SILVER TURQUOISE Q U A L IT Y G IFT IT EM S WATCHES CROSS b SHEAFFER PENS (Master Charge & BAC cards welcome) 949-1007 or See it New at Bedroom Interiors £ue*ijtkuuj fo * «jotutSaetoeoet 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. in Martin Plaza (2 Blocks S. of MoKeWpa Rd.) ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING ETC. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE +. State Press Tuesday, November 18, 1975 Page 6 Donations support Humane Society's unpleas Death only future for unwanted animals By Jacqae McVay T he A rizona H um ane Society (AHS) kills about 100 anim als a day,, says D irector Robert Sheen. < "There is heavy Criticism for putting anim als to sleep. But Marge W right, the assistant director, says, “ We don’t enjoy it'. We just do what society forces us! > . " -V‘îêt* ‘ ‘T h ere are 10,000 unwanted puppies and kittens bom every hour in this country. These .are not from breeders, ju st back yard pet owners. O nly 417 people are bom every hour/* said W right, quoting from the American Hum ane Association and U.S. Humane Society’s figures. O f the 4,000 animals th a t come to ., the facility every month, not even 50 per cent are adoptable. M ost are sick o r injured, she said. O I N O 'S P I Z Z A WE DELIVER A high altitude cham ber th a t removes th e oxygen from -the air is used to kill the anim als. Sheen and W right say the m ethod is very h um ane because th e anim als “ju st go to sleep.” 966-4666, 966*5542 M ON. - THORS. 5-1 FRI. fr SAT. 4-2 ~ SUN: 3-12 822 S ou th M ill Sim ilar cham bers are used to alert A ir Force pilots to th e constant need to check their oxygen supply. Sheen, an exAir Force pilot, said if th e oxygen supply drops below a certain level, “ they’re asleep so fast they don’t know what happened.” THE MU FALL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTÍ Snake Snarled With humane treatment of aH creatures the primary concern of the Arizona Humane Society, the AHS could not ignore e call one day to retrieve this rare Texas Blue Indigo snake that had wandered Into a periling lot for the State Farm Insurance Co. The snake w as so wall taken to that it w as adopted by an A H S employe. ¿i S ff • . i Last year AHS handled 87,743 an im als, tra v e lle d 232,765 miles, -answered 6,089 emergency calls, spayed and neutered 5,261 anim als and, in v e stig ate d 1,369 cru elty com plaints. There have been 1,$24 c ru elty e o lh p lain ts already this year. “ We get poddies with such m atted fo r th at the skin is tom open from the immense weight. "Here is Israel” A multi-media presentation of music, dance, mitae, theatre and arts. TOMORROW - 8 PM COLUMBIA PICTURES f lr w w if s » BBS Production Wednesday, Nov. 19 JA CK NICHOLSON BETHEL Auditorium F I V E E R S E PIECES KAREN BLACK 1118 W. Glendale Ave. Phoenix T o n ig h t a n d T o m o rro w Tickets available at Hillel $2.50 - 5.00, $7.50 967-7563 a t 7 :0 0 & 9 :3 0 P M »1.00 w /A SU ID 1.50 w /o M any dogs come in with rubber bands embedded in th e ir necks, .They get terrihly in fe c ted and ; p eop le can't understand why these animals b ite , when they are petted," said W rig h t T h e Society m aintains emergency ambulances to pick up sick o r injured animals w ithin k 30 mile radius of the facility. Though they don’t pick HURRY! ____ ENDS TODAY! iM EM EW a r C _ RKHMD fin 1 • ^ ^ ^ A s iE V E N O W t ® IN À FILMED CONCERT "YESS0NGS” .... RICKWAKEMAN wur* tau JM M H R SM RU* W R Iti tmm CHRISS««IRE CINEMA-SOUND iXPERIfN« IN 4-O M N ttit Q U A D R A PH O N IC S O U N D Ik lU M IIU m tM B IK I 1-ast year thousands ol people died of capcer who didn't have to die of cancer. T hey died because they didn’t know that there are seven things you can do to help pro; lect yourself from cancer. H jivc your doctor give you a complete health checkup - every year« I 2 3 4 If you’re a man or woman over 40. make sure that checkup includes a procto e m w , if you’re a woman make sure it includes a simple, easy Rip test. If you’re a woman make sure you examine your breasts once a month. 5 6 Ask your dentist to check your mouth when he checl your teeth. When you’re out in the sut cover up and use screenin) lotion. WIRES are OUT- FUSTICS are IN 10%Student Discount O p tic a l Tri City Mall Don’t smoke cigarettes. These seven safeguards are saving lives every day. They’re easy to follow. The next life they save could be your own. American Cancer Society Î +. State Press task in with jedded in ¡et terrihly pl,e can’t se animals e petted,” m aintains ces to pick d animals lius of the don’t pick up strays, they accept them if brought to th e facility at 9226 North 13th Avenue. "Picking up strays is en­ forcing th e leash law. T hat is what th e dog pound (M aricopa C ounty V eterin ary C enter) does. T hey d o n ’t have v eterin ary serv ices,” said W right. "People generally feel th at here anim als have a better chance o f getting adopted.'A t die pound, th e county used to sell some for experim entation. But the pound gives rabies shots, where we include the first distem per shot in the cost o f adoption,” she said. To help control th e animal p o p u la tio n explo sio n , AHS requires th a t all fem ale pets be spayed after they have been adopted. A $15 credit check is issued for th e operation by any vet, or AHS’s own hospital. The num ber- o f - anim als brought in changes seasonally. Statistics show die monthly average a t 4,000 with the peak m onths being May through September, There are more ed because they didn’t at there are seven * pu can do to help prorself from cancer. s your doctor give you a1 plete health checkup tar. rou’re a man or woman :r 40. make sure that i includes a procto exam. 'ou’re a woman make e it includes a simple, »test. rott’re a woman make e you examine your once a month. k your dentist to check ir mouth when he checks tth. ten you’re out in the sun rer up and use screening "People often feel guilty about leaving an anim al here, so we ask for a donation. This helps operate the___veferinaiy center and adoptive services. Funding is done purely by donation. Since we are the A rizona H um ane Society, people think we get federal, state, city, county and U nited Fund money. We don’t get any. Money is so tight th a t we had to close the Tempe center,” W right said. But they do get some funny people, chuckled the directi». "A n older lady drove up with a seven foot boa constrictor in her car. She took him for a ride and he liked to crawl on the back seat and sun himself. This tim e he went under the seat, and Ground around a lot o f springs,” he said. '• T hat poor woman couldn’t understand why the body shop and gas stations she’d gone to wouldn’t help. ; Æ q (DO) x c T C A A JU A 0 o q J x a j i i a * x x * « M a . a i f i * * * * * “Remember Penton’s” N IG H T on Sunday - Monday - Tuesday ^ ; 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. at THE LUNT AVENUE MARBLE CLUB 1 2 1 2 E. A p a ch e . , Where It ALL Happens in’i smoke cigarettes. even safeguards are ives every day. : easy to follow. f the Arizona itrieve this rare the State. Farm ted by an A H S Page? Tuesday, Novem ber 18, 1975 HiBalls — 50* BOM BS — 2 for l Psych. Bldg. Rm 102 •us Purffes teASU Gamas Lunchâ Dinner Doity TREAT Y00RSELF TO A SPECIAL EVERY $6.95 3 JI 3.50 HOI. STEAK 8 LOBSTER TIES. BEEF KABOBS WEB. CHICKEN TERIVAKI T H I S . SHRIMP HAWAIIAN 4.M 3.50 FRI. BONELESS TROUT _ SAT. T C B I V A V I C I P i n i M __ IIGHT 4.95 SIR. FAMILY FUN NITE « Vî DISCOUNT •(Mdfn & KidS) the, intertolnment 2 for 1 Drinks 3 to 7 weekdays and 3 till closing on Wed's. reservations • Ilf t.MeDonmU Or. Scottsdale — 991-0000 T he nam e’s L o n n eg a n .... you’re going to remember that nam e.” Enjoy Scottsdale’s Distinctive New Restaurant-Pob. Specializing in fine food and entertainment. featuring: DAVE LEAHY mon — sat DAVE & his “Friends” on Thurs., Fri., Sat. a “FLAVOURS” appearing Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4 -7 fridays' hors d’oeuvres—entertainm ent' ’9 “Why argue with a legend?” All our famous House Drinks and frozen daiquiris — 75* Los Arcos 947-3304 State Press Tuesday« Novem ber 18/ 1975 Pag? 8 Bike thefts average a Bicycles stolen on campus reached 60 last month, up from 31 in September, according to the University Police. “The only reason th at O ctober could be so high is because people are stealing them to sell, or are using them for Christm as presents," dispatcher Raymond Eichenauer said. D uring the first 10 m onths o f 1975, ASU averaged 29 bike thefts per month. There were seven in July, com pared with 31 in September and 60 in October, said th e man who keeps the crime-rate books:' Bicycle thefts outrank- personal property thefts and state prpperty thefts in the statistics, because they are harder to deal with, “ My pot peeve is when the owner can’t tell us the serial num ber. No m atter whether it’s a refrigerator, HELP WANTED STATE PRESS STA FF POSITIONS. Appli­ cations now beine accepted fo r next semester's editorial staff must be turned in at Itl-A Stauffer H all bV iS x rF rk la y , November 21. Any full-tim e ASU student eligible, regardless of collage or ma|or. Cocktail waitresses needed. Side Door Lounge, 441 E. M ain St. *33-1333. Apply after 8:00 p.m. See M ike. F u ll or part-tim e. 11-2S Part-tim e — 15-20 hpurs. Eern up to $90 -weekly. 45 openings^ C all Bmh today only 12-3'p.m. '244-922S. ii «x|M . 11-19 „Sr . . •« '« -WU " f “ -----—— ;— "t; Loading Zone — It E. 4th S£. et M in, Tempe. Female help wanted parf-TTmat Còme by 5-7 for application. 'tL tlT ,-„ . 11-18 'Am bitious? Photography m fhosiost? Prov­ en system guarantees;- pfoQA ln campus photography. For more information ca ll collect, person-to-person for Debbie Shoemake, 405-947-8747 or Write Candid Color Systems, Box 25649, Okla. City, Okla. 73125. 11-20 Women wanted 25 and over to answer phone, must be experienced. For interview, call Kain 274-0605; 274-1662. 11-26 Sharp g irls 25 and over for escort, experienced only. M ust be clean and neat, good money, good hours. Call for interview, Kain 274-0605; 274-1662. 11-26 OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or perma­ nent. Europe, Australia, S. Am erica, A frica, etc. A ll fields, $500-51200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. 1-22 stereo, watch, or TV, 50 to 75 per cent o f the students can’t Mil us th e serial,’’ said Eichenauer. He said the police use a m achine th at feeds into the National Crime Inform ation Center to recover stolen property. “The sooner I get th e num ber into that machine, the sooner we get the stuff back,’’ he said. --For example, he said, University Police found a bicycle th at was stolen out o f Gainesville, Florida, because the serial num ber was reported to the Florida police. ‘ Lieut. Thom as G odbehere says student bicycles m ust be going off campus. “ W e ju st don’t find them immediately. If students would use a case hardened chain and padlock, there would b e less thefts. Although they’re more ex­ pensive, they’re harder to cut,’’ he said. Polaroid 420 Land Camera and focused flash attachment, less than 1 year old, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Debbie 965-2133. ■/ V . .;, .. 11-25 Best on-off road m achine available! Suzuki TC 1*5, dual-range, 10 spaed. Bought July,. 1975. C a ll 966-967*. Offers! 11-25 ------ — Surfboard and car racks, 5'11" Steve Walden board, padded racks, *95.00. 8-11 a.m. 945-4*82. < 1 1 -* . Hang-glider, 1* ft. standard. Seated or prone. Certified * instruction In Flagstaff includ. $400.00. Late eves. 1-997-1346.... 1141 <---------- a»---- ---------- WANTED Wanted, two people to fly to San Jose, Catif. Leave 11-26, return 11-30,267-8800. 11-20' Wanted: Volkswagen*, any year. Running or not. 258-3593,244-1184. 12-5 10 Speed, Motobecane, 9 months old,, perfect condition, $260.00 to replace, S15QIOO to-sale. 968 5242. ' : > *M-1* ATTN: GUYS A G ALS! EM BRO ID ERED , SH IR TS, B LO U SES, D R ES SES FRO M M EXICO . A lso the hew bulky knit sweater jacket. Phoenix Greyhounp Swap Meet every Sat. A Sun., Space 3710 east side or ca ll 964 5033 night or,day,.Bring ad for 10 percent discount. "TfpeShilQlfr 12-5 • ...-re Silver Pulsar year *, Vt old Turquoise choker double strand $100.00 'Jmiq.- B ill 966-9239. 11-20 CALCULATORS, HP-21—*95, HP-22—*155, HP-25—*1*2, SR-50A—»91, SR-51A—*135. F IV E D AY D E LIV E R Y . A ll models new, carry fu ll year guarantee, and include a ll standard accessories. Send check or COD request (for COD add *2) to: CH EAP CALCULATO R CO M PAN Y, 636 Fourth St., Davis, Ca. 95616. If'n o t satisfied, return within 15days tor fu ll refund. .11-18 Perfect investment-rental Townhouse, 3 m iles ASU. A ll appliances, extras, tow. down, PITI. Make oHer, 276-4112 M -F, 9-5. 11-18 Ladies — V» off F a ll Shoe Sale. Back Door Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe. 12-5 1963 trium p h convertible, $449.00. R E­ BU ILT. C a ll 83^7409 after 4p.m. 11-25 For the lowest prices on name brand stereo components, car stereo, TV A C.B.'s cad John your S.D.C. student rep at 967-2802. TO D A Y Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting at 7:30 p.m. in M U Pima Room. Dr. Brice . Corder w ill speak on cu rren t adm ission inform ation for p re ­ health profession students. Pre-Veterinary Club will meet at 7 - p.m. in the M U Yuma'Room. Flutist Connie Graham-will perform ' at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hal! of the Music building. Textile Constructions by M . Joan Lintault will be shown in* the MU Gallery through Dec. 4. Nostalgians: -Now open, Dynabelle's Frock Shop, 2144 East Apache, Tempo. Tue*, thru Saf. 10:90-4:80, . specializing Tn nostalgia clothing, etc. •11-25 Typing of m anuscripts, envelopes, term papers, themes, and etc. done In my home. Fast-accurate work at a very reasonable rate., COntbct Nancy Bolding — 274-2814. . 12-5 . Black Cat, 6 months. Free, had a ll shots. Needs home. Litterbox trained. C all 834-1678 aft*r6p.m . - S. 11-19 -Typist, experienced with Cam pbell and' Turabian form ats. Near ASU;-cheap too’ —60c page. Debra, 467-2305. . 12-5 Typing a ll phases. Very reasonable, neat, fast, accurate, near ASU. M ary 949-5538 • 12-s. She month old Irish Setter m ix.'Lo st near University and Hardy. C all Kevin 968-2001. 11-19 ISERVICES T utofity: Beginning Spanish-French. Get help now! 968-2913 (Evenings or week-ends). 11-25 Typewriter tune up. Clean, o il, and adjust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for *8.50.968-5564. 12-5 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P ica . Expertisa-Hi form at requirem ents; research reports, theses, dissertations; .,,40„ page. .Don't waste your sounds. Reasonable audfc 956-7989. B y appointment.' *■H-24> (tape machines, turntables, amps) service Labrador-Shepherd cross, black with gold, ' (andfast). Steve 968-0022. '< ‘s iiS n a tp e d -G ^ ito r ,.Please c a ll .P a t Tracy Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate, 966-8280. Reward!-BwBitBidSWfciiüi'A« -if.ig IBM el ¡te. 83ft 1642. c w C '-* > Y iT * 'MAtoYcycle’tune-ups. VVili give tune-up tor Co-op apt., l bdrm., balcony, pool, refrig., < very treasonable price. AH Japanese bikes disposal, monthly *119. 946-77*8 weekdays T ER M T O re filj,' RESU M ES, TH ESES, two and four stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. for after 5 p.m. Near ASU, asking *1300. I 11-20 DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ appointment. 947-3410. 1-20 teed work. IBM . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. Near A SU . R esearch /p ap ers, theses, 4-30-76 Elderly) You are wanted! Everything dissertations. English degree. EdTfing. Work included *275.00 per month. M ust see. guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 967-8158. 967-1897. *- '£ * 11-19 i .: 12-5 f Two people to move in Dec. 1. Four bedroom Typing — IBM Selectric n . D issertations,. Big W hOel'A T ire Barn, 1125 So. Country house 13 m iles from ASU. *65.00 mo. 9M-2S32 theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance, Club Dr. Mesa, A riz. 833-5458. Speed Parts. SKI E U R O P E *698 — Dec.20-Jan.4, todays, Tempe. 967-9143. 12-5 after 4 p.m. ‘ 12-2 12-5 Chamonix (M t. Blanc) A Zerm att (Matter horn) incl. flight, hotels, transfers, break­ Classes form ing iq T 'ai Chi Chih Joy thru Special Student Rates, can’t type or you mst - fasts, dinners, lectures, parties. 2 units credit avail. CONTACT: Dr. James ôdenmovement! 7 hour sessions *25.00. Text not don't want to do it? Let us do Itl E.s.P. k irk . M en's P .E . Dept, a o u , taw) vasïiSv. required. Come experience "instant energy." Typing A Resume Service, on campus, 123 ca ll Jim Burns946-4179. n-20 11-18 East University. C all G âte 968-9075. 12-5 FASHION EY EW EA R is featured at very exclusive shops, but priced right at Doctor's Optical Service. Dare to compare . . . 945-8235. 11-21 SKATEBO ARD H EAD Q U ARTERS. COM­ P LE T E BOARDS A PARTS. -Centurion (rated best buy) A Peugeot bikes. Bikes *n Things where quality isn 't expensive. 1020 S. M cClintock. 96*-45n. 1-23 •TYPING • ROOMMATE WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words. • RENT Need a darkroom ? We can provide what you need! Rental darkroom by day or month. Morrows 1521 S. Indian Bend, 948-7741 12 to 12. ji, -124 Trailer space for any size. Reasonable. See. 967-1*97. 11-19 2 blocks south of ASU, 4 bedroom, 146 bath, refrigeration, fenced, workshop, im mediate occupancy. *375.00-mo. 968-5242. 11-18 RATES: $1 minimum for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent discount for same ad-running in 5 or more, consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive Insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of same ad. • AUTOMOBILES Return this form .with check to: The STATE PRESS, Room lll- A Stauffer Hali, or the Mem orial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Ttyt S JA T E PRESS reserves the rioht to refuse any copy. * 1972 Mazda Rx 3 with a ir. Moving and must sell by Dec. 1st. Call Pat 966-8030 after fjve. ______. __________ 11-21 1974-Pontlac Ventura. Like new — vinyl top — low m iles — factory a ir — V-8 engine — take over payments. PH. 949-0920. 11-19 '71VW, *1500, m usiseli. 968-1878. Name: .. ...........*............ .......... .............................. 11-25 Address: .................................................................. • MOTORCYCLE !. n-19 350 Kawasaki S2, excellent condition, just tuned up. $600 or best offer! Call 242-3037. 11-18 21" Raggedy Ann, D olls made to order. Makes beautiful Christm as gifts A l l M rs. Strada 276-2334. 11-21 1973 Suzuki 250 Road bike. Excellent mechanical and cosmetic condition. With helmet and extras. *450.00. Call 947-9438. .......................... .............. ....................................... I Phone: ..........•••••................. ........... ..................... Check enclosed for $ ..— Run ad . , . ............ . 11-20 Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt In your apartm ent door for *12.50 complete. Pro Tech — 96A5564. • 12-5 Collage Typing *- reasonable rates, IBM Correcting S e le ctric various types. C ell L ilie after 4;00 p.m. 964-5817. 12-5 * LOST M issi, South Carolina Isn't so far away if you go by flying saucer. Love, T Z ll. li-i* • FOR SALE One problem with th e system is when a particular model o f Sears and Roebuck bike is stolen. Sears m anufactures an orange; model and stam ps th e same serial num ber on all o f them , Godbehere said. 1973V5 Kawasaki 250 Enduro. Just had complete tune-up, great condition. $525. Cad 967-9755. 11-1* NOTE: i .................................... days. (Please check one)* For Sale . .. .. . For Rent *Help W anted...... L o s t......... Fo u n d ...... . Auto,........ Motorcycle Transportation ... W anted........ M ailed classified ads w ill appear in second edition A F T E R CO PY AND CH EC K A R E R EC E IV ED IN OUR O FFICE. Typing — Personal ., Instruction Services ... Roommate Wanted*. I State Press Page 9 Tuesday, Novem ber 18, 1975 D O N T RENT UNTIL w h an 'th e Sun P w f c whipped tha P acific Tlgars 6S-14. Continuing in their whalin g «track. the DevHa ara now 10-0 overall and S S In W aatam A thletic Contw anca play. In the photo above, a blocked punt lad to one o f the tw o A 8U touchdowna registered follow ing blocked kicks. Y o u h o v o se e n th e La Pax A p a rtm e n ts RUSTY BUCKET a t 1011 East Le m o n S t., T a m p a ¿ F u rn is h e d w ith A L L U tilitie s p a id Every Wednesday e w a lk to A S U e l B e d ro o m — $158-$178 m onth plus ta x Reg. 7 for $1.00 e 2 B e d ro o m — $208-$228 m onth plus ta x 10 Beers— $1.00 Live at the e D e p o s it fu lly re fu n d a b le POOL — G A M ES 5501 E. W ashington I t e w in e P o o l plus lau n d ry fa cilitie s _______ C A L L 967^2544 fo r fu rth e r in fo THE UNIQUE SUN DEVIL WATCH Exclusive of The Wiseman Co. Regular $ 46.00 Value Now at this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer NOW RENTINGFor SPRING SEMESTER ONLY $35.00 275-3453 — Not Sold in Stores This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem in full color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. S e r v ic e s in c lu d e : •20 m ea ls w eak ly for Fall •W eakly m akl service bed lin en s furnished ePrivate parking lo t •R ecreational fa cilities Including p ool •Laundry fa cilities •P rivate phono co n n ectio n s available Each watch sold sands 3.00 to tho ASU athlstic fund. 17 JEWEL - C A L E N D E R - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED An Idsal gift and tha portset souvsnir for a lifetime. A great Christmas gift, don't wait, boat tha rash. Avoid waiting 2 to 6 weeks for delivery. ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. SEND: $35.00 each check o f money order to: THE WISEMAN C O .. INC. 15 North 40th Piece Phoenix. AZ 86034 üS&Sh 401E. Apache Tempe HeMeele NAME Phone 967-7828 ADD RESS C I T Y ___ _ .STATE. Indicate women's or men's style* State Press Tuesday, Novem ber 18, 1975 P a je io story continued from page S judgm ent in transm itting knowledge; 2) failure to observe University regulations; 3) engagement in unprofessional conduct and failure to show respect for the 'opinions of others; 4) breach of AAUP principles of professional ethics and University regulations regarding studentfaculty relationships; and 5) failure to promote conditions of free inquiry or to further public understanding of academ ic freedom. In January 1973 Starsky made public FBI documents that showed the FBI sent anonym ous, derogatory letters to members of the committee. The story was front page news throughout America. The FBI memos labeled Starsky as a leader of the antiwar movement and said he was a target for “counterintelligence,, action. Starsky said the letters were sent to influence committee members to recommend he be fired. After three and a half weeks of complicated hearings with lawyers, sworn testimony and news media coverage, the committee decided Starsky was guilty of some in­ discretions. However, they ruled there were not sufficient grounds to dismiss him. A cting P resident Newburn subsequently told the regents he th o ught Starsky should be disciplined, but not fired. On June 10, 1970 the regents fired Starsky. They did it by or­ dering that his teaching contract not be renewed, although renewal . is standard practice after three years of teaching here. Starsky had taught for six years and was hence eligible hot only for tenure but aiso for a sabbatical leave. The regents said Starsky was guilty of most of the charges brought against him, although the committee on academic freedom and tenure decided otherwise. The regents accused him ^ of professional m isconduct, in­ tem perate and un restrain ed behavior, inaccurate and m isleading statem ents, and. general unfitness for his job. After the firing, the regents offered Starsky a sabbatical leave with 60 per cent of his pay. Starsky accepted the sabbatical leave, and filed a lawsuit against the regents demanding $100,000 in dam ages from N ew burn, the governor, and each member of the board a t the. time he was fired. In 1972, U.S, District Court Judge Carl Muecke ruled the regents didn’t have sufficient cause to fire Starsky, and that they violated his First Amendment rights to freedom of expression. The regents appealed th e decision to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which in 1974 tentatively upheld the Muecke decision subject to determination of two technical points. / That court remanded the case to Muecke for rulings on those points. They were: 1 )did Starsky waive his right to sue by signing a sab b atical ap p licatio n which included wording that he accepted the board’s decision to fire him; 2) did the regents lose their right to that argumeni by failing to bring up ttte issue fully in the original hearing? . Although it has been five years since Starsky filed suit to get his job back, the end of the litigation is not yet in sight A jury'trial ?vill probably make decisions on the m atter next year. The case has been complicated by disagreement about Starsky’s application for sabbatical leave. Pertaining to point number one „ above, the regents contend that fhe professor signed a sabbatical form that included lines typed into it saying, “ It is also understood that this leave, if granted, will be subject to action taken by die Board of Regents, June 10,1970.” ■ A lan K ym an, attorney for S tarsk y , searched U niversity records last summer and found a different, signed sabbatical ap­ plication form, which also in­ cluded lines typed in to indicate Starsky didn’t waive his rights to sue: “Submission of this ap­ i» plication is not to be construed as a release, settlement, or waiver of A t one point Starsky worked as any claims I have or may have against file Board of Regents and a parking attendant for lack of a any personnel or Arizona State ■better job.. Although he’s tried “ hundreds” U niversity eith er in th eir of schools for employment, his representative capacities or in­ efforts have been in vain, he says. dividually, arising out of the He blames the economic recession term ination of my employment” for most of his trouble. The form containing those lines may have been filed with ASU before additional forms, one of which the regents’ attorneys claim is binding. Viewing the application .forms controversy, the court must now decide whether or not Starsky waived his rights to sue. Today’s While awaiting the outcome of the case, Starsky is working as a legal researcher in Chicago. KNGS Radi», 1010 ke Not long after his firing, he got jobs a t two schools in California, Weekdays 10 A.M. but was fired after administrators learned of his dismissal from ASU. 9 X 12 used ru gs - $7.50 " A ll Sizts In Stock CURRENT EVENTS CARNT NOUS! 1516 E. Van Buren.Phx. Graduating Seniors it - - - MBA’s are finding jobs in the current recession when ■almost • ' no onev else can.” B u sin e ss W eek Women and men graduating with liberal arts, engineering, or science degrees are increasingly going on ‘to complete a master of business administration (MBA) degree to improve their job and career Ju n e 2, 1975 opportunities. Discuss this witb representatives from the College of Business and Public Administration, University of, Arizona, at your campus Placement Office: W ED N ESD A Y , N O V EM B ER 19,1975 . Introductory Class Come anytime between 10 AM and 4 PM. No appointment needed. «. ■"in~> ” ■ ' STEP BY STEP CARNI IPRCIALS Yesterday’s PROPHECY FREE MEDITATION DYNAMICS Starsky says he Will return to teaching a t ASU if the court finally rules in his favor. He- said it wouldn’t be a real victofy for academic freedom unless he came back and taught "Someday, if I live long enough. I’ll be back,” he said with a laugh. .W .t - ip O th e r de g re e s offe re d : M a s te rs deg rees in P u b lic A d m in is tra tio n , U rb a n P la n n in g , A cc o u n tin g , Econom ics« F in a n c e . M a n a g em en t, M a r k e tin g , G eo g ra p h y , M a n a g e m e n t In fo rm a tio n System s.. Ph D. in B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n ,» G e o g ra p h y, o r E co n o m ics ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA B E A U T IF U L U N IQ U E T U R Q U O IS E IN S T R U C T IO N CASTING SPECIALS Heavy Now)« Sondant Rings For Men X Women JOCLA CHOKERS $375° BEADING SUPPLIES * 3 » M O T H E R O F P E A R L B IR D S 12 Colors MON., NOV. 24 6:30 PM 25*M' STER LIN G SILV ER E A R W IR E S D O N W E L D O N , IN S T R U C T O R ( O V E R 20 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ) BARREL CLASPS Sm . 3* Lg. |2 * I R iv e r j. I B o tto m 2. CREATIVE GUIDELINES I S co ttsd a le R d SANDCAST BRACELETS *15~ FROM 2 0 * pair M EMBER OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU o •w i - s w t t s n le r b . B U IL D I N G N O . I S U IT E N O . e Ip fsT ! 8011 N. 15th AVE. 997-6632 ^ I n d u s t r ia l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TEME, MO. AMERICANSILVERSMITHIIK =■ Complex 967-6623 M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S O U T L E T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O pen t-7 M on.-F ri. M Sat. ***********^**** State Press Pagen Tuesday, November 18, 1975 A S U r ip & P a c if ic, By M arty M alone It was Homecoming in more than one way last Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium . Not only did the alum ni come bade, b u t so did die Big Score. The Sun Devils poured it on th e Pacific Tigers 55-14 to raise th eir record to 10-0 overall and 64) in W estern Athletic Conference play. ASU’s eight touchdowns, most o f which were scored in spectacular fashion, were split evenly between the offense and the defense. The eighth-ranked Devils scored 21 points in a 2:22 span en route to a 34 point second quarter th a t totally annihilated the Tigers from Pacific. D estruction was so com plete K ush played reserves alm ost the entire second half. The Devils’ scoring was highlighted tty three scoring punt returns, which tied an NCAA record. Two o f the touchdowns came on returns of Fiesta bids Big 8 teams The Fiesta Bowl Committee announced today it has of­ ficially extended an invitation to the runner-up o f th e Big Eight conference. The . Big Eight cham pion and runner-up will be derided Saturday When No. 6 O klahom a m eets No. 2 Nebraska with th e winner of the game going to th e Orange Bowl in M iami. The Committee said that Oklahoma has already con­ firmed it will accept th e Fiesta Bowl b id if d e fe ate d by Nebraska. N ebraska’s answer was expected fate Monday afternoon. The other team in th e Fiesta Bowl will b e either eighth- 9IL JEW ELERS ñ,%v «,v> AY VS? Ká £ :# U «Sr. yA £ t-y&s # . 4KH8W The Nebraska Cornhuskers v o te d “ o v e rw h e lm in g ly ” M onday afternoon to tu rn down a trip to th e Fiesta Bowl if their team should lose this Saturday' to Oklahom a, ac­ cording 'to N ebraska Sports In fo rm a tio n D ire c to r B ill Bennett. MAKE MONEY PRESENTS 2 for 1 Night D ec. 5 BUY l TICKET GET l F R E E F O R M O S T S E A T S IN T H E H O U S E fo r d e ta i I s ¿careerinlawwithoutlawschool. Mr. Zlka 994-3700 Regular £ Bag of Chips | Onty 1 Q 0 with purchase of any sandwich . . . at ÍI What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon­ sib le career. The Law yer’s Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the sk ills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of thq seven courses offered— choose the city in w hich you want to work. V Sin ce 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 950 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a student of high academ ic standing and are interested in a career as a Law yer’s A ssis­ tant, we’d lik e fo meet you. . Contact your placem ent office for an interview with our representative. ! TH E HUB I in the M .U. % »J M otto: "Senring Indian Students at A S U " Four types of ' Student In­ volvem ent sponsored by AIC:. # 1. S P E C IA L E V E N T S • Films • Retreats • Musical Groups ' # 2. W EEK LY F R IE N D S H IP G R O U P S • Personal Growth ' • Spiritual Growth • Student Leadership # 3. M O N TH LY F E L L O W S H IP G R O U P S • Parties • Suppers • Recreational Activities # 4. P E R S O N A L C O U N S E L IN G • Every Wednesday & Thursday • Danforth Chapel — ASU • Ask for Doug Brown i want to bo notified about the following activities spon­ sored by AIC: FR ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 5 □ Special Events P Weekly Friendship Groups □ Monthly Fellowship Groups The Institute for Paralegal Training Address a s * S**« a ¿ a a e a a a a a s City................ Z i p . . . . . . . T r ib e ...................... . Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We w ill visit your cam pus on é continued page 12 P h o e n ix S u n s vs. W a s h in g to n B ullets TH E STU D EN T BOOK CENTER Sail Com m ercial Real Estate — Apartm ents, Industrial, etc. season. At 1:21 later one o f Haynes' m ates in the defensive baricfie ld , stro n g safety A lex Stencel, took things into his own bands and burst through th e Pacific line to block a punt. Defensive end W illie Scroggins didn’t m iss a « ste p as he scooped th e leather up on his way to p a y d irt r--The Tigers didn’t have long to rest. G erry Geldien, who re p la ce d S tencel w hen he suffered a hip pointer while blocking th e punt, followed his p re d e ce sso r’s exam ple and PENNYSAVER PHOENIX SUNS Bulletin?— , affair when Keplinger con­ nected w ith split end Ron T u rn e r fo r an eig h t-y ard scoring pass a short tim e later to m ake it 14-7. But it was not to be. Sproul took th e offense 76 yards fe r ASU’s th ird touch­ down early in th e second quarter, capping the drive by hitting tig h t end Bruce Hardy from six y a rd s. S p ro u l, exhibiting great mobility in avoiding th e Pacific pass rush, picked H ardy out a t the very back o f the endzone. T hat started the avalanche. A short m inute later Haynes e le c trifie d th e crow d by breaking through a wall of Pacific defenders, cutting to the sideline, and then outsprinting three Tigers to the goal line. It was his second scoring punt return of the PICK UP THIS W E E K 'S P E N N Y S A V E R AT Headquarters for S O R O R I T Y and FR A TER N ITY Jew elry TompsContar 921 S. MM Ava. ranked ASU or tw elfth-ranked Arizona. The two team s meet on Nov. 29 in Tempe with the winner emerging as the WAC representative to the Fiesta Bowl, although Arizona m ust first defeat U tah this Saturday. b lo ck ed p u n ts by W illie Scroggins an d lo h n H arris and the th ird occurred when M ike Haynes dazzled th e fankw jth a 75-yard punt return. ASU’s 223 yards on punt returns was a new school re c o rd , b re a k in g th e o ld standard o f 187 set against W yoming in 1971. The Devils opened their scoring with ju st 4:55 gone in the first period when Dennis Sproul bulled his way in from five yards out. ASU covered 59 yards in six plays on the way to paydirt. The Devils struck again less than a m inute later when lin e b a c k e r L arry G ordon intercepted an erran t Bruce K eplinger pass mid roared 32 yards for a touchdown. Pacific, however, looked like it m ight m ake a game of the 55-14 N a m « . , . . ......................... 23S South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Clip this coupoi) and leava it at the office of Danforth Chapel — ASU. i Tuesday, Novem ber 18, 1975 quarterback team ed up with continued from page 11 Page 12 ASU turns 3 punts into TD's blocked yet another Padfic punt. This tim e it was safety John H arris who corraled the loose ball and lugged it in for a score. Sproul still wasn’t through, how ever. W ith only :38 showing on the clock before h a lftim e , th e sophom ore wingback Larry M ucker for a nine yard touchdown. That m ade it 48-7, and earned the Devils a standing ovation as they left the field. K ush mercifully went with his reserves in the second half, an d th e scoring o u tp u t dw indled accordingly. T he •v are based on regular Coach feres. Airfares are subject to change and do not include security charges. Ask your Travel Agent to fill you in on all the details and any restrictions, that might apply. Have a nice flight! * Save 23% Daylight Savings Fare. Adujt Round-Trip & iv e 2 0 % N ew York/Newark $249 Boston $264 $233 W ash./Balt Night Coach. Philadelphia P hoenix «K* N ew York/Newark .3 Chicago $133 Boston W ash./Balt Philadelphia Chicago Columbus Dayton Li I . $241 $182 $141 S t Louis Kansas City $164 ■ $142 $124 $129 Cincinnati $193 Cleveland $210 $ 97 $109 Columbus $204 Dayton $197 Detroit $204 $255 $105 t Pittsburgh $116 Los Angeles $ 37 Indianapolis $54 Pittsburgh $186 $218 Miami $233 San Francisco . Hartford Save 30% Night Coach Excursion. Adult Phoenix to: Round-Trip $232 N ew York/Newark $169 Chicago Wash./Balt. ; 1 Philadelphia •Service mark owned exclusively by TWA. All departures are from Phoenix. $217. $225 - r. Devils’ next score came when quarterback Fred M ortensen scram bled 15 yards for ASU’s final touchdown. .Pacific added a score o f th eir own late in the fourth quarter when reserve quarterback Jeoff Robinson went seven yards for a touch­ down. TWis Super Sale. W hen it comes to saving you money in the air, nobody gives you a better deal than tw A . In fact, TWA guarantees that wherever we provide the service, you’ll get the lowest government approved fetes. T hat’s because we figure giving you the best deal means a good deal for both of us. You can charge any of these feres on your TWA Getaway* Card and extend your payments over time. These airfares show iust how much you can save. But remember, each fare is available only on selected TWA routes and has different restrictions. (Such as minimum/maximum stay, departure times and dates, advance purchase and holiday blackouts during Thanksgiving and Christmas.) A ll savings shown State Press A t TWA we’re proud of our people. And these next time you are some of our Phoenix people, th e n< have an easy trip through the airport you can thank Marguerite Floyd, Susie Rice, Keri Ackerman, ana Frances Harris. So iust call your Travel Agent or '