inside W ednesday O ppressing o p tio n s........ .. Exhibitionist espied . ; ......... Swimmers' sw eep . . ............. Arizona State University 4 13 14 H eady R a n g e le r ............... .1 5 Voi. 58, No. strong position on enforcing the general University policy th a t final exams shall be given in all classes, according to Huizingh. Smifo and other professors describe an ad­ ditional “ unwritten rule” in th e college requiring th a t every student take a final, regardless o f grade before the exam. “ I did give a final exam, b u t not everyone took it,” he said. Smith answered Huizingh’s memo by pointing out th a t the Faculty Handbook says final tests will be given in all dasses, but does not say th a t all students m ust take them . Huizingh said he recognizes University policy about final exams is unclear, but th a t he feels the intent o f th e rules is for all students in every class to ta k e them . Referring to Smith and other professors exem pting “ A " students, he said, ” 1 am aware th at there have been some cases where this has been the practice. But we have never m ade a big issue o f it.” Smith said his chances of getting tenure will “ definitdy” be dam aged by th e college in­ vestigation into his teaching methods, including the discovery th a t he. let some students skip th e final. “ I resent being singled out,” he said. O ther professors let “ A” students skip the final, he said, but he refused to identify them for fear they would be subjected to sim ilar scrutiny. continued page 11 P e titio n d riv e fo r S tarsky is being discussed By Greg Sm ith Formai’ profassoc finishing his pro Tuesday. Starsky rslsxss after conference In the M U Fired professor Dr. Morris Starsky, an outspoken socialist, said Tuesday his supporters are con­ sidering waging a petition drive to urge state of­ ficials to reinstate him. Starsky said plans for the petition drive are not definite, but such a move could have a good reception because the make-up of the state legislature has changed and there are new members on the Arizona Board of Regents. , In a press conference in the MU, the bald, former professor said his main concern was to get his former job bade, rather than profiteering from possible court settlements. “I’m not in this to become a millionaire,’’ Starsky said. He added he would be reasonable about settling the su it The former assistant professor of philosophy filed __ a lawsuit requesting $100,000 in damages from each of the 10 persons on the regents a t the time he was fired. The regents fired Starsky in 1970 after he j dismissed class to speak at a controversial rally in 1 Tucson, ■j In 1972, Federal District Judge Carl Muecke ! ruled in favor of Starsky, saying the regents violated * Starsky’s First Amendment rights of freedom of expression. The thud toucher tow newsmen be spent on continuing the boot The 9th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals upheld the ' V »- continued page 11 law suit victory. -r a ____ dollars shouldn't o f regents' apponi o f his StafePress Wednesday/ November 19, 1975 Pagel KAET C o m m itte e By W ad e Eatee A University television com­ mittee will meet Dec. 3 to discuss a possible cable television hookup for KAET-tv, Channel 8, ac­ cording to Ted C hristensen, television coordinator and in­ structor. Christensen said the committee had not yet discussed the cable system or questions of access and programming. “We’ve only had two meetings this year. We’re just getting started,” he said. American Cable Television, Inc. K A CT8------------------ --------- \ - Wednesday 12:00 N 12:30 p.m . » r t U i i - (ACT) has assigned a channel to ASU that will feed into a future Tempe system which has been called “ the m ost innovative operation of its type in the U.S.” by Bruce Merrill, general manager of ACT. A CTs Tempe system has a ta rg e t com pletion .d a te of sometime in 1976 and will cost upwards from $3 million, said M arsh C arpenter, an ACT spokesman. Carpenter said the hookup to ASU was not requited by' the distribution of câble signals is also available, Carpenter'said. Ken Rice, a Tempe resident, has been assigned by ACT to provide the University television com­ mittee with information con­ cerning cable hookup and programming possibilities, said Carpenter. Federal Communications Com­ mission or anyone else. “We feel it is our obligation to do so, whether stipulated or not,” he said. The price for installing the cable will depend. upon the type of hoqkup ASU decides upon, Carpenter said. An ¿xclusive cable, which would In an O ct 28 letter to University increase the flexibility o f President John Schwada, Rice programming, or a cable which made seven suggestions for uses of would be tied into the network of the channel, b u t. stressed cables throughout Tempe, ate the program m ing wouldbe the jtwo available choices. On-campus lise „ •*. - C V.•- & * '■ responsibility of the University. Rice’s suggestions were: an overflow medium for Channel'8; a medium to augment on-pampus academic lecture and laboratory work; augmentation of off-campus extension work; augmentation of faculty in-service activity; a laboratory 'fo r mass com­ munications students; a com­ munications. medium fbr student associations and groups and a public relations to d fbr the University to communicate with its various publics. g a i.ii« . 1:00 p.m . M asterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman M isa llia n ce ^ . 2:00 p.m. P rim e T im e 3:00 p.m. T he Rom agna}!*'Table Souvenirs of Puglia Ulll» Alaar* \ illa A legre , 3:30 p.m. V 4:00 p.m; Sesame Street The E le c tric Company Vintage vide o: The Loretta Y o u n g Theatre D ickie 6:30 p.m P ublic M em o „ 7:00 p.m Kup's Show 8:00 p.m . The T r ib — a l H ye • Kingdom of Bronze 9:00 p.m. Elizabeth R 4:30 p.m 5:30 p.m 6:00 p.m The Marriage Game 10:30 p.m . A m erica Latina Alejandra Delgadillo ll:0 0 p .m . Say Brother: National Edition Attica 11:30 p.m . Evening Edition with M a rtin Agronsky This is a Bulova Accutron* watch. On Frontier. Five nonstops a d a y to I and the E a s t Ar. Denver Lv. Phoenix 8:35 am Nonstop 10:07 am 2:20 pm .11:16 am 11:43 am Nonstop 1:15 pm 1:00 pm Nonstop ■2:32 pm 7:00 pm 3:55 pm 5:53 pm Nonstop 7:25 pm *8:20 pm Nonstop 9:52 pm I •Except Saturday We have lots more. See our complete selection of styles for men arid women. All with the Accutron tuning fork movement that guarantees accuracy to within a minute a month.* From $95 to $1800. Illustrated: Spacsvlaw modal In stalnlass steal. $188. l¡/í> 4 e p k M .S M n ¿ M Z \ ' JE W E L R Y ^ 1 8 DIAMOND CUTTING “ IN TH E A R C H ES" 130 E UNIVERSITY DR. 967-8817 (A ç S ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM •SOCIETY • io% down will layaway • Easy connections to the E a s t From D enver yo u ’ ll make convenient connections to M ilw aukee, D es M oines, St. L o u is, Kansas C ity and other eastern cities. . M eals that are m aking u s fam ous. Steak and eggs breakfast. D elicious lunches, dinners, and snack§; all with complimentary Mateus wine.. First class legroom. Stretch out in first class legroom i i : « at coach prices on every Frpntier jet. / F or reservations, call your Professional Travel Agent . O r Trontier at 252- 5041. the new .B IIL.J JBL mm First class legroom at coach prices H. Pageá Wednesday, November 19, 1975 State Press University mounts budget push By Bv M ike TnhuneDo The setting of the University— the exhaustive lobbying effort to convince the state legislature to approve ASU’s requests for budget increases—is steadily picking up support, according to ASU of­ ficials and legislators. “We’re quite optimistic,” said Troy Crowder, assistant to the University president “We seem to be picking up . considerable support in the legislature, even though the revenue situation for the state is pretty grim.” For years ASU has finished a distant second to the UofA, both in spending-per-student and overall funding, despite ASU’s statu s as th e, sta te ’s larg est . m budgets. funding,” he Said. “ P art o f th e reason is ASU’s lobbying efforts require public relatio n s w ork, said economic,” said W est “ASU is Crowder, because “there’s a lot of not. the prime industry - in the Valley, like .UofA is in Tucson. It politics involved.” The legislative appropriations has to share the spotlight with a lot com m ittee chairm an, Thom as of other tilings. “The Pima County (Tucson) Goodwin, R-Tucson, who is also a legislators have always, until this UofA faculty member, said he does not necessarily agree with the past session when they split, been assum ption ASU has been unified in their support of UofA. “ Dr. Schwada has"*fteen very shortchanged in the p ast “It’s a theoretical debate,” said -candid and forthright with us (the Goodwin, “which can’t be proven budget subcommittee) in view of one way or the other. I don’t want the very considerable inequities to rehash the old arguments. I just that have existed,” West said. T. TUman C rance, ASU’s want to look ahead. d irecto r o f budget and in ­ “ In th e future, all th ree stitutional studies, said ASU’s universities will be funded on the basis of the FTE (full-time student cu rren t operating budget of $59.147 million represents the enrollment).” Rep. Tony W est R-Phoenix, largest increase over last year of disagreed, charging ASU has been the state’s three universities. ASU’s budget request for the victimized. “ASU has been troubled by a 1976-77 year is $66£59 million. “We’re making progress,” said lack of political clout” said W est Crance, “but it’s not the type of He said he expects some form of action from tty chairman of the appropriations The Arizona Students’ Association (ASA) asked th e . com m ittee’s subcom m ittee on thing that’s cured overnight.” Arizona Board of Regents last week' to apply for a board in the next two months. Ridgway said the regents are the appropriate body liquor license for.the three state universities. John "Ridgway, executive director of ASA, said a to initiate action because of an opinion requested of letter sent to the regents’ executive coordinator asked Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbit by state senatorFrapk Felix, the board to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages at D-Tucson, where Babbit stated, ”. . . we think that the Board of R egents... may apply to the state liquor ASU, the UofA and NAU. board for an appropriate spirituous liquor license or ASA is comprised of student representatives from may authorize some ofiter appropriate person to do all three universities. Henley Pure Lambs wool Pullover so.” . • “I believe this is the first time the board has ever Ridgway saidffie main reason he would like to see Softness Isall Inour classic pullover of 100% been officially asked to apply for a liquor license,” alcoholic beverages sold at ASU is to eliminate the pure la m bs w ool, m adefor A lan Paine In En g­ Ridgway said. “ It’s long overdue.” land. It’s fully fashioned, with a fit that Is most “I think we have a good chance of getting it commuter attitude most students seem to have. “I com fortable. A n d w e have It In an excellent through,” he added. “There’s really no good reason hope it will lend more of a community atmosphere to ch o lce o f colors. Sizes 38 to 46. the universities.” for not having alcohol on campus.” & hearings with ASU and UofA university. An analysis released by the Arizona Executive Budged officials last month. Office last April showed UofA , “Dr. Schwada does an out­ standing job in describing our spending $218 more per student than ASU for file 1974*75 year. ■ needs and justifying our programs. He used to be a state budget of­ , This is in addition to UofA’s ficer in Missouri, so he knows the substantial advantage in obtaining com m ittee’s in terests,” said federal grants, said Crowder. Crowder. * One state representative, who ■ Crowder said ASU’s problems asked jio t to be identified, said, in receiving equitable funding are “ASU can expect improvement in its funding picture in the future.” historic in origin. “ UofA has always- been a Crowder credited ASU University, while ASU remained a president Dr. John Schwada with college until relatively recently. We playing a “critical” role in ASU’s . didn’t have any doctoral programs increasing acceptance . in the legislature. -Schwada won praise until the-late 50’s. “It’s been a struggle ever .since from the House Appropriations for our programs to gain equitable Com m ittee afte r its budget Student organization asksregents to apply for liquor license omt Henley V-Neck Pullover THE G ALLER Y STORE is the only place for unusual —Jew elry —ba skets —b o o e s / —Seri-lndian carvings —sculpture [museum reprosA s —Xmoa a n d other cords ■ —m uch m uch m ore S.C.E.C. Deaf * Education Meeting Tonight 7 PM Mohave Room Memorial Union M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4. J e fit e a m e ve HMD jew elry 618 S. College • Next to Varsity Book Exchange • 968-1233 FINE JEW ELRY DESIGNED Et HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES GOLD GEM STONES PLATINUM 0IAM0NDS SILVER TURQUOISE QUALITY GIFT ITEMS WATCHES CROSS Et SHEAFFER PENS ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING ETC. GARMENTEUR OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m EARS PIERCED FREE ISO E. UNIVERSITY . p 1M tpm 1• MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-0. TMURS THX 0, OR IV AWOMTWMT Slate Press Wednesday» November 19,1975 Page 4 Optional grading, hazard for profs? a Somewhere along the line, a student will encounter a teacher who gives his/h er students • the option of chopping a low test grade and averaging the rem aining test grades into a final grade. A teacher in the College o f Business has been criticized for employing tills testing method. Some of the teacher’s students had A’s going into the fifth and final test. The option o f dropping the lowest grade was available. Consequently, those students who had maintained an A average on th eir tests chose not to take the final. Pressure from officials in th e College o f Business has now been placed on th is teacher.' The possibility of this test grade option af­ fecting a teacher’s tenure is absurd, b u t still rem ains a possibility. Why was this teacher singled out as a violator o f a rule, one which allows flexibility o f the test grade option? The rule was w ritten as a guideline, something which provides the teacher and students the choice o f varying types o f testing. To censure one teacher for employing this test option is to censure all those teachers who believe they hove the freedom to interpret test giving to fit the needs o f their class m aterial and their students. slate press Opinion Correspondence r “ “ .' ERA, fifty year freedom struggle E ditor:' In . reply to the article “ W omen’s board president calls shrike' goals ’vague’ ” in the State Press (Friday, O ctober 31,* 1975), I would like to subm it this response. k appears President Nancy Kemmerips is not well inform ed o f women’s affairs. J n order to gain th e "better conditions for women” she Will have to do more than “support legislation for th e ERA ," since the E qual Rights Amend­ m ent has been p resented before the legislature for over 50 yearn and the legislature has not passed it even with th e enorm ous publicity of the last yew years. - «> J Title IX announcement Editor: , ' , ** As you know, on July 21,1975, Title IX regulations prohibiting sex discrim ination against women in education became effective. This is appropriate, as the year 1975 is th e International Women’s Year. . . . We ate required to indicate our intention to comply with Title IX in w ritten communications distributed to students and em­ ployees, and would like to indude a notification in th e State P ie « . This notification should read as follows: “Arizona State University, as an Equal Employment Op­ portunity/A ffirm ative Action Employer, intends to comply with th e T itle IX sex discrim ination regulations o f th e Educational Amendments o f 1972.“ It would be appreciated if you could arrange for such a statem ent to.appear in the State Press so th at th e students will understand we are making every effort to comply with th é provisions of Title IX. * Jack G. Penlck We cannot address th e issues o f better conditions for women in full m easure until the ERA is passed. We m ust dem and th e ERA. Strike day was a success—m ore people have begun to discuss th e issue. How d id women get the vote? They dem anded i t How did blacks get their rights recognized? They dem anded it. How did tiie unions improve working con­ ditions? They dem anded i t It Is tim e to p m the ERA . The point o f strike day was to not support a system which does not support women. Anything a person could do to emphasize th at point was encouraged; i.e., not spend money, not use child care, not go to work. M issing classes will not m ake a profound effect on the non-supportive system; you’ve already sup­ ported th e system by paying registration fees. Strike day was to dem and th e ERA so th at the other h alf of the supporting m em bers o f this society have their full legal rights, which in­ cludes the opportunities for positions andadvantages now only allowed men; i.e., sub­ s ta n tia l sch o larsh ip s, ch allen g in g ^and satisfying jobs, a right of choice over our own bodies. l| -' ' _ '«• •’ W hat do you want for your children? Equal Rights Amendment: Section (1) Equality o f rights under th e law shall not be denied or abridged by th e United States or by any state on account of sex. Section (2) The Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions o f this article. Section (3) Thé Amendment shall take affect two years after the date o f ratification. President Kemmeries, I propose a forum with the Executive Representatives o f the National O rganization for Women to further inform and/or discuss the issue. Men and women both benefit. Inform ation will be ou cam pus every week until the opening of th e legislature in January. We m ust pass the ERA before it goes tacom m ittee as it has done for over 50 years. Stephanie Smith kt •- I Excellent decision to run Editor: C ongratulations! You have chosen to run one of the best contemporary comic strips in the country. I refer to “ Doonesbuiy” by Gary Trudeau. I spoke with Mr. Trudeau recently concerning why his strip Vice president for Business Affairs did not appear in the Phoenix newspapers. He replied that the strip did tun for some time, but Editor's note: due to editorial or publisher Conridor It dene. W e hope pahHaUpg tM* Hern on a prominent pressures, toe strip was cancelled. page w BbsIp your efforts h i com plying with T itle IX . Somehow or another, I believe tile ultra-conservative elem ent got involved and forced the removal of this fine comic strip I am very pleased to see that you have had the foresight and strength of D O O N ESBU R Y AMY,THIS sm ite m m tsrm ease than 6000?.. w u t& m m ' CUBS! conviction to place the strip in our University paper. Sincerely your* Phillip E . Lowry by G arry Trudeau rrtnooK ready,m u ve term * conkkabonvw i coutPpo met m just This is a student aparata* newspaper which dees net necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty er the administration. Éditorial offices are located in Stauffer Mali. Room A llí, Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ, «SUI; phone numher »*5-7571. Éditer Managing editor N e w s e d it o r City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor Staff reporters Photo editor Photographers Staff artist Copy editor Copy desk Manete r of Student PuMications Advertising manager Production Manager Anita Mahante , Grog Smith Davo Jamen Tom Cruise Jeff Letto* Marty Molane Drew Jebera Jim Roardman PatOenley Paul Carente Chris Kieraan •IH Frakes Lesilo Barren „ EspoMapill Deve Seibert ChuckPratt Mark Haniy JasonShaw Rusty Foley Robert Friedman Paul HavHI Mike Tulumello Usa Miller Kentìrotend m i . rroNVYCOOKs because r fs c A sr/N p e e m ip a tm ISSO USCYAND PULL thatim and teeiess! nouer StYS INERBI m nstm tsivezm es m a n at youtm i posh ACROSBTHE ANY. \ DOOM! P ages Wèdnesday, November 19, 1975 State Press Moo «veni the cow: Playing inthe pasture Dying in the barnhousé *as pieces o f pipe, tin cans, tight culture in 1971 where it is on as th e “ hardw are disease.” C attle eat a lot o f feed. They bulb sockets, pocket knives, display in foe lobby. A report Ire wrote states th a t The next tim e a farm er hears also eat a lot o f things they nails, screws and rocks. hardw are disease, in tire ad­ P erduti, who was an in­ his cattle moo a lot, he should shouldn’t. vanced stages, causes death. pay attention. They may not be ,6 T w enty-five years ago spector for tire U.S. D epart­ F o reig n o b je cts . becom e C h arles P e rc h a l s ta rte d a m en t o f A g ric u ltu re , h a s ju st eating in the pastures. lodged m th e fore stom ach. exhibited W scoHectionthroughThey may be showing the collection o f th e strange objects A fter a while they penetrate the out tiie Valley» He donated it to firs t signs o f tra u m a tic found in cattle stomachs. His stom ach w all and travel in ASU’s departm ent o f xagrU round up includes such things pericarditis, commonly known various directions as a result o f c o n tra c tio n s. *In some* in ­ stances, tiie report claims sharp Objects are forced in a ' fo rw ard d ire c tio n --th e tip punctures the heart sac, or actually enters it, and death usually follows. Fall Fest *75 is expected to draw a larger Chaps witi be featured in th e six hour U.S. D epartm ent o f Agricrow d, than any other Valley outdoor concert. " -¡ § |' concert featuring local bands, according to “There’s also a possibility o f a special the director o f the sponsoring Associated guest,” W itherspoon said. Students Special Events Board. He said no cans, bottles, alcohol o r dogs will be perm itted but therm os jugs will be “ W e're anticipatng an audience o f about allowed. 5,000,” said director Jim W itherspoon. Tickets are available a t a tab le on th e The concert will be from 11 a.m . to about ASU m all, in room 208 o f th e M U and at 5 p.m . Saturday at Clone Field, the A SU . both Odyssey Record locations. baud practice field on the ■east side o f Advance tickets are SI.50 for ASU Scottsdale Road, north o f University Drive. students an d $2.50 for nonstudents. Tickets at th e gate are $2 for students and S3 for The Joshua Stone Bluegrass Band, B o b . nonstudents. M eighan Band, Normal Brothers and Dusty By Maxim CiarmOo Festival offers bluegrass bands culure records show th a t a . large percentage o f condem ned cattle p arts are due to damage caused by foreign objects. There are some symptoms to look for, according to Perchal’s report, such as bloating or d ia rrh e a , p ain on sudden m otion a n d d ifficu lty in swallowing. The best precaution a farm er can take in preventing the disease is to m ake sure the troughs are d ean all tiie tim e, the report said. Prevention becomes more difficult for cattle left, out to feed in large pastures, it added. le earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice roove & bum p hustle discotheque feelin Iright suds pinballs backgam mon cold brew hess do nic coors lames dan s< P bic Hamburgers corned beef cheeseburgers fee entertainment sounds discotheque every day alright suds pinballs backgammon cold brew ahess dominoes full balcony electronic coors lames foosball edts light show repasts dan* pecial sandwiches roast beef ham The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque Dance, brinks Eat, Play •Open Eveiy Day; 3 pm-1am Apache and Rural—Next to the HoBday Inn •‘fempe Stete Press Wednesday, November 19, 1975 Kag«6 A first fo r c a m p u s m a le s ‘Brave guy'named Mr* ASU By H al DeKeyaer J«tf M .tzger tried, but perhaps not hard enough. He w i runner-up In the M r. ASU eonteet to find the men rated beet in talent, poise and attire com petition. The houselights were turned down low as the audience and c o n te sta n ts aw aited th e selection o f the new 1975 ASU beauty winner. — “ May I have the envelope, please?" asked th e emcee. „ A messenger picked up the envelope from the judges table. Inside was the name o f the c o n te sta n t th e ju d g es h ad selected as the best in talent, poise and attire com petition. “ And the winner is . . ." M embers o f -the audience had picked their favorites. This was the moment o f tru th for the contestants. “ W alter H. Richardson, II.” W hat kind of pageant was this? Testing the water It was a M r. ASU pageant sp o n so red by T h e ta C hi fraternity and the M arch o f Dimes at the MU M onday night. Richardson, a six foot, 165 lb; speech communications m ajor, walked away with the title . Stacey P etersn e, th e To State o f Arizona Employees: . Yesterday’s As you are aw are, this Is th e tim e for you to select th e health insurance program for you an d your family. It is im portant for you to know that Blue C ross & Blue Shield of Arizona offers tw o indem nity plans—O ption A a n d O ption B—plus a M edicare supplem ent. For c o m p lete information, p lease refer t o th e literature d is tr ic te d by your personnel departrrfent. Today’s current Miss Arizona, was the emcee. Ten m ale ASU students competed in th e pageant th at includes talent, form al wear and the event th a t drew the most response from foe small but enthusiastic audience— gym sports com petition. Richardson was foe first to compete in all categories. “ It was pretty scary,” he said. “ I felt like a point m an on patrol. I had to go out and test th e w ater.” R ichardson heard about the pageant following a . talen t, contest in Best C dorm. T itle for a song “ I came into it mainly for the fun,” he said, “ I was afraid I LSAT REVIEW COURSE » Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for December LSAT will be held in Phoenix on November 28, 29 and 30, 1975. Call, 264-0236 or 949-5786. W rite, 4009North 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 PROPHECY CURRENT EVENTS KNCS Ralle, 1018 kc Weekdays II M L i*-«r •fB S ß l „ , Blue Shield -otAnzona * Marts Bla» Omis Assoc**««» ’ R«g&e«tw(t Swrwìc« M arti a* Bfw B h » S m M Wacss AssqcsK wm*oi To State o f A rizona Employees: W hen considering foe hoRfofoeauaanceprog M ™ for you and your tam iy. you '«dNpuldl knowt' «hoe ,ine available he*An care services organizartons (H M O ) sponsored by Blue C ro ss o f Aittonat ABC-H M O M aricopa County and Apache Junction residents M M ACARE ¡ r j j f /I In T h e H u b In d iv id u a lly P re p are d PIZZA cheese, tomatoes mushroom GROUP M A U N Off AROBONA Tucson Residents For com plete information, refer to the Iteiature «teuabuied by your pefsow ie* d e p a rtm e n t 9Æ 91 otArisona Health Care Services O rganizations ’ *Registered M ark B lu e Cross Association . . •X*.x % r.w*!F rw ’J É jA t* Suy. "»«►' W * êi d i c 1 1 ^ / ” ? " ' «S j * > \ Sfate Press Mr. ASU calls contest scary continued from Page 7 Wednesday, November 19, 1975 page 6 wouldn’t look good in gym sports, but I decided to throw it all to th e wind and give it a try .” Richardson said he was nervous about the «bole thing until he started perform ing. “ It’s like sports,” he said. “ A fter th e first contact, the butterflies go away.” C o lla g e WEDNESDAY Faculty Women's Association will discuss future goats and programs from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Turquoise Room. ASU Physiology Group will conduct a seminar at 4 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Speaker will be Dr. William Brodsky of the Mt. Sinai Medical Center, New York. MECHA will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Arizona Parks and Recreation Asso­ ciation Statewide Convention will be held at 6 p.m. at Ramada Inn East, 3801 E. Van Buren. A program depicting the history of recreation will be presented. ASU's'Annual Education Day activ­ ities will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the education complex. The purpose of education day is to acquaint students with the oppor-' ♦unities in the education field. "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope," an award-winning black musical, will be presented at 8 p.m. at Gammage. Tickets are on sale at thé Gammage box office and Diamond's Select -ASeat outlets. Kick-off party for Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha will be held at 9:30 p.m. at Pi Kappa Alpha House. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Wednesday, 7:15 Memorial Union South Pinal Room Free refreshments during break In the talent competition, Richardson sang a song he w rote w hile accom panying him self on guitar. First runner-up H erbert Eric Stephens read an original poem set to music called “ W hat’s in the world today.” Jeff M etzger, second runnerup sang “ Scandal in the Family” and then introduced his next song—a story o f fo rm er P resid en t R ich ard Nixon’s accomplishments. M ock m usclem en After this song introduction, M etzger p a u se d , silen tly turned, and left the stage. Several contestants made mock muscleman poses during the gym shorts competition. W hen - Richardson appeared, again the first o f the con­ testants, a female voice from th e au d ien ce dem an d ed , “ measurements!*’ \ v D uring the show, Petersen said, “ I think it’s great to see the guys do what we have to do in the (Miss America) p ag ean t. . . walk th a t runway. “ I think it’s very inventive the way they substituted gym shorts for bathing suits,” she added later. “ People were ready to laugh, to get into the guys m aking gestures.” Petersen said she had doubts about the contest «ben she first learned o f it. “ I was really skeptical and pessim istic,” she said. “ But it looks like, the audience and contestants had a great tim e.” Just a good show Richardson received a $200 scholarship, and T heta Chi p re sid e n t D ick N enaber estim ated the event made $150 for the M arch o f Dimes. “This isn’t a put down of the M iss A m erica P a g e a n t,” N enaber emphasized. “ We’re trying to put on a good show. “ We had 10 brave guys this year,” he said. “ I think when they see the scholarship is worth going after, we’ll get more next year.” Richardson said he has yet to tell his family (who reside id Florida) th a t he even entered the pageant. “ I wonder what my parents are going to say,” he said. “ I guess we’ll have something to talk about a t Christm as.” THREE WAYS TO SAVE A BUNDLE. CONTINENTAL’S DISCOUNT FARES. SAVINGS WITH OUR STANDBY FARES Here are savings worth waiting for. About 28%, in some cases more. So, to save big, stand by for late night flights between selected cities. ISAVINGS WITH OUR NIGHT COACH FARES It’s never too late to save. And you get the convenience of a reserved seat on late night flights between selected cities. Continental’s discount fares can hejp you save money off regular Coach fare when you go home during vacation. And, for those of you who plan ahead, our Excursion Fares can save you 25%. For specific savings between city pairs, call your travel agent or Cpritinental Airlines. Of course, if you’re going skiing or to find your place in the sun, you can save big on your trip to Denver, Miami or Hawaii on Continental. We’ve got low cost vacations to the fun spots. Call us on it. We move our tail to save you money in a SAVINGS WITH OUR ECONOMY FARES Skip a meal and save. Reserve a seat on all our flights at any time, day or night. i \Afe really move our tail for you. C O N T IN E N T A L A IR LIN E S * The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. Si Stale Press Wednesday, November 1?, 1975 Pages Needling your nerve By Britton Bloom .y y jy V.*! Vi AS. .V. té (jAisie &cDame &* iVS Friday, Nov. 21 — Sunday, Nov. 23 , . O r Jr. W orkshops in beginning pnd advanced Israeli dancing,. Israeli w and Hebrew folk songs,-and liturgical music: ISRAELI C A B A R E T , Sat. night ^ Israeli dancing, guest artists, entertainment Registration fee $9 includes Shabbat dinner, Cabaret entrance fee " ~; ■.'* - . ‘ ‘ < 'v- ' '■ . A ll meals for weekend included £ Registration deadline — N q v . 14^ - , - -, ^ Call 967-7563 fo r-information > , ? . « “Expect a Miracle Today,” readsa sign in the waiting room of Dr. C. A. Call, a Phoenix chiropractor and acupuncturist. Next to the sign are certificates from the Academy of Chinese Medicine at Taipei, Taiwan, and the Chinese Medical Institute, Hong Kong.. Another “Expect a Miracle Today” sign hangs on the door leading to Call’s examination room and therapy booths. His examination room is much like any other. There is a faint smell of medicinal alcohol, a desk cluttered with books and papers and an examination table covered with vinyl. But the charts on the. wall are hot the usual ttlow-ups of ESEN PRE SENTS TS O NATIONAL TOURING O co. ; . , PLA Y BY: JU L IA ft BARRY Based on the life mi IENBY FU LL STA G E PLA Y / > A S ORIGINALLY PRESENTED O N BROADWAY BY: JU L E S FISHER MARVIN WORTH MICHAEL BUTLER I I K C lil If: TOM THOMAS a human eye or the network of blood vessels; Call’s charts trace the, pathways of the- invisible life force within the body. 5,000 yean old “Acupuncture is the 5,000-yearold Chinese way of treating disease," Call said. “The basic premise is there is a vital energy flow in the body, and this flow is regulated and stim ulated by putting needles under the skin.” The energies in the body include the negative energy, or yin, and the positive -enrgy, or yang, which must be balanced if a person is to be healthy. The flow of these energies, the qi, can be speeded up or slowed down by using the needles, or even massaging by hand on various points on the body. . “The points to use have been determined by. the Masters (the aneient practitioners . who discovered the ' techniques),” he said. “There are anywhere from two to 20 points for each disease, although you don’t use every one of them in treating a disease.” The acupuncturist determines the placement of the needles by feeling the tenderness of the points. Those most tender get a needle, he said. Another way to find the points is by using a “Qi .Reflex Meter,” which is an ohm- WHIM. MMIC IT LARRY DAVIS j miCTM CNSH.TMT MARVIN WORTH W. •’xSs ¥ vX . w# - phonyHall•8 RM>*Thun*. Ri 5at. / Nov. 27 28 29 Ticket9*8S0/*7.5 0 J*6S0 available af CivicP lani 0 » Office6 D iam onds Seied-A-5«Bt- Frank C a p ra's original (1937) film Tonight — 7:30 PM Psychology Bldg., Room 102 SPONSORED BY THE INTEGRITY CLUB. ...A MAN0U9 PRODUCTION in coordination with KDKS Iff “LOST HORIZON ••35 *•». X is W ife .V State Press Page9 Wednesday, November 19, 1975 meter which measures electrical resistance. Acupuncture treatm ents seem to affect fhe autonomic nervous system to temporarily relieve pun, he said. “We treat anything that has to do with pain. Rheumatism or headaches, for example,” he said. “ Very often we cure o ther problems a patient has besides the main one he is getting, treatm ent JO"»for. ' * ; “For instance, I had a patient who had had an ulcer removed— along with two-thiids of his stomach. But after the operation he had very bad headaches that used to wake him up a t night He’d lay in bed with the headache until he vomited every night for eight years. I* “Finally he came to me and I started treating* '.him for the headaches. After three or four treatments there were ho results, but he said he also had ‘ rheumatism, which he hadn’t mentioned before. I told him that we’d better work on the main problem first, we could cure the rheumatism later. But after 10 treatments he said the rheumatism was gone. "A fter 20 treatm en ts the headaches were gone and he could sleep at night” * Besides ' relieving A pain, acupuncture also aids weight reduction. Call said. ‘‘There are reflex points in the ear for every organ in the body," he, said. “By putting a staple in the stomach point there, you can cufb the appetite,' and lose three to six , pounds a week. It won’t work every time; you need a little w illpow er’ too, as in all things.” 1 The cost of the treatments vary. The ear treatment runs from $25 to $75, with Call’s price about $35; the regular pain treatment costs from $20 to $50, with the average price about $25. replace the skill and experience of a Master’s 40 or 50 years of study,” he said. For instance, he said,- there are 12 pulses in the wrist, each with different qualities, and it takes years to learn how to take these pulses. B ut m ost 'o f the acupuncture practitioners don’t have the skill or training-to find or use the pulses, he said. R lp off artiste Arizona. O f course, there are several half-assed ones. Anybody with a safety pin can do it, or thinks he can,” he said. Gooch is one of three people in Arizona who hold a • degree in acupuncture from the Chinese College o f Acupuncture in Oxford, England; There -is also an in­ ternational license, he said ,. but neither: means anything in ' the United States since there is ho license requirem ent here to practice. ’ “ No real jegal action has been . taken against th e , ripoff artists, mainly because very few people W ESTW O O D C IN EM A S 1 3 M W .U n te .N to M “ T here are hundreds of N ot a cure-nil Dr. Robert Gooch, a Scottsdale weekend wonders who go to China osteopath and acupuncturist has to study for a couple months, or a different view of the Chinese buy their degree for $100. I would therapy. “ The philosophy of estimate there are three, Tnaybe continued page 10 acupuncture is to treat the person, four legitimate acupuncturists in not the disease,” he said. “ It’s not 100 per cent effective; nothing is. “G O l-FO R THE FURY. PARAMOUNT Properly used. It’s great, but only HClURESFORCE AND FUN O F where 'appropriate.” H Z-too. A MEMORIAL T h e r e are two kinds of ENTERPRISES U M “ANGRY, TOUGH AND acupuncture, Gooch said: the FULL OFST1NG1” .« superficial kind for treatin g symptoms, like a pain in the shoulder; and the traditional kind COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE - that treats both the body and ’‘ "'mind. v ■ A Acupuncture is" only part o f n atu ral m edicine,' of heating without drugs or surgery, ac­ Stirring Malcolm (Clockwork Orange) McDowell cording to . Gpoch. Nutrition' is ■ another aspect of his healing,' as is Nov. 19-25' 1st show Wed., Thurs., M on., Tues., $1.00 homeopathyV the treatm ent by administering minute quantities of IF/5:15,10:05 a greatly diluted substance. MAN/7:I0 Electric ¡machinery, for deter-' Ask for our movie 5 0 9 S. Mill Ave • 9 6 7 6 6 6 4 Schedule at M .U. mining the acupuncture points is not as accurate 4as the traditional ways, he said. “ But I feel it may be sometime. Right now it cannot C IN EM A O N E "W alking Tall II' CINEM A TWO. / O Lucky ÍTIqoÍ - PU IS DUSTIN HOFFM AN V a lle y A r t * tai "Little Big M an" MAKE MONEY C A R P lf f S P E C IA L S 9 X 12 used rugs - $7.50 -, A)>Sixes In Stock '-s- Sell Com m ercial Real E state — ^Apartments, Industrial, etc. C A B P IT M r. Zika »94*709 1516 E. Van Boren. Phx. A 3A 3U S p e c ia l E vents Pre5ent5 Fall Fest 75 A t C lo n e Field (on ¿ c o tto d a le R d North o f University Drive) AND THE SUNDANCE KID A 20th CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTION STARRING PAUL NEWMAN * ROBERT REOFORO KATHARINE ROSS DIRECTED BY GEORGE R. HILL ACAOCMY AW ARD WINNING SONG “ RAINDROPS" I« BURT SACHARACM Wednesday, Nov. NEEB H ALL litli 7 :0# p.n*. - 7 :M P-m- • W P-*1*; $1 J § W 1.0. — H .S t W/ • 1.0. T ickets now on sale on the M a li by L ib ra ry J o s h u a S to i> c B l u e ^ r a s s B a p d B o b iM e i£ b a t? B a i> d N o rru a l B r o th e rs D u s ty C h a p s N ovem ber 22.1975 H O O am . to 5 0 0 pm. Tickets Available at O d y iie y Records and Complex 200 memorial Union A5U A d v a n c e T ickets t>1.50 A 5U S tu d en ts i>2.50 G e n e ra l Adm ii^ion j>2.00 and 53 .0 0 d a y of th e 5h o w Stale Press W ednesday, N ovem ber 19, 1975 Page 10 N eedling yo u r nerves continued from page 9 studies of it at the hospital,” he group did not know the doctors. said. “Our general feeling is that it *and thus didn’t have the faith in is a super-placebo (fake remedy).. them the first group had'. The I’m not convinced ; it’s very ef­ acupuncture worked on the first group, but failed miserably on the fective.” second, Brown said,. - One of the ' studies involved “There are some neurological .dividing a number of migraine effects, but I don’t know what they sufferers into-two groups, he said. mean. I would rank acupuncture One group was treated by a with aspirin,? he said. “ I feel its Chinese doctor who went through benefits ate mostly psychological.” . the whole procedure of careful, study and diagnosis of the cases, “I don’t think acupuncture is a and making, sute the needles were ripoff at all,” said Stanley Schultz, placed properly; Dr. Brown took “ Illinois recently passed a the other group and put the the executive director of the resolution requiring a practitioner needles in-randomly. The effect A rizona O steopathic M edical to have a certificate showing he was the ame in both cases,' he said.. Association. “I have a yery per­ sonal feeling about anything has had 300 hours of post­ “ You have a trem endous pertinent to healing methods. graduate work in acupuncture,” placebo response with pain, just by Brewer said. “ Some chiropractic v “As an example, the December colleges are providing post­ the laying-on-of-hands;” he said. National Geographic magazine “ My feeling was th a t an graduate work now.” acupuncturist with an ‘optimistic had an article on the Mayans, with D espite less dem and for view, with his individual care for a picture of a modem. Mayan acupuncture treatment now than a his patient, and the laying-on-of- medicine man using a glass sphere year ago, Brewer said he felt hands could help as a placebo.” to diagnose diseases, and using incantation and masage to cure acupuncture would become an Quack remedy? them. Now if he pah make a person established part of medicine. well with those simplistic methods, Tests were carried out using he’s as much healer as the man However, Dr. Burnell Brown, Jr., the head of the anesthesiology acupuncture as an anesthetic in who sells a patient $500 worth of department at the U nim ity of surgery, he said. A group of pills. W hat the hell’s the dif­ Arizona’s Teaching Hospital, does patients were divided into test ference? If a person gets results, not think acupuncture will become categories. The first group knew even if they are miniscule, that’s and believed in the doctors that fine. a standard part of surgery. were working on them; the second “We used it; - we did some “The thing that upsets me is the individual who is doing fraud knowingly. You see that especially with file miracle cures for cancer. ItU c J E W E L E R S If somebody is doing something of CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING value, that’s great; but I have no n a m m m vo m mummem umoa t sym pathy for the frau d u len t s.a b .’s. c^4rt Carved WATCHÇS ACCUTRON • BULOVA RMGS “But everyone I know who’s y CARAVELLE• SEIKO doing acupuncture is particularly TIMEX careful to tell his patients he doesn’t; know if it will help. And that’s something all physicians should say. W ell, not for nosebleeds or something like that, but anyone promising miracle MS-7W7I sn e .m u .n M H cures is a quack.” know enough about acupuncture to prosecute them,” Gooch said. D r John Brewer, secretarytreasurer of the Arizona Board of C hiropractic Exam iners, said, “There are no set requirements,” he added. “So there are no restrictions on entry into the fields.” However, he said, the Arizona attorney general is looking into acupuncture, possibly to set legal requirements for practitioners. LOCKETS«PENDANTS• EARRINGS INDIANJEWELRY PENNYSAVER PRESENTS P H O EN IX S U N S 2 for 1 Night Dec. 5 Phoenix Suns vs. Washington Bullets BUY l TICKET GET 1 FREE FOR MOST S E A T S IN T H E HOUSE for detai Is PICK U P T H I S W E E K ' S PE N N Y S A V E R AT TH E S T U D EN T BO O K CEN TER N e co ra a ö C e o te ß College Avenue and University Drive Coming Events: Faculty Luncheon, Noon Today! ' -Latin G reg o rian M ass, Sunday 23rd, 7; 30 pm T r i: C h u rc h e c u m e n ic a l p r a y e r s e r v ic e , food collection for Salvation A rm y Next Wed., Nov. 26, 7:30 pm, M ass for Thanksgiving Day, T hursday, Nov. 27,10 am . ¡j* " V v "V 1*5 Get Acquainted Special *2.50 m m m OFF on any haircut with this coupon . . . O ffer Good till Nov. 30 In Tem po O N L Y We condition, cut and blow-dry your h air into a head shaking, free And swinging style. Our stylists concentrate on a cu t that suits your h air texture and your life sty le . C a ll now for your appointment. Y o u 'll love what we do! Recommended by —— —— MADEMOISELLE MAGAZINE September'7$ » Where teGet e Oree* Hebet* in Pie U.S.A." Chicago Hair Company 1041 E. Lemon Tempe 967-2360 (Corner Lernen A Terrace] 1026.1 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 WIRES are OUT- RUSTICS are IN IO%Student Discount O p tic a l T r i C it y M a ll StatePress Page 11 Wednesday, November 19, 1975 mssmm P rof fears fo r (ob “ In my personal experience the final exam is not a terrible traum a for students,” M endlesdn said. He added the final is a good chance to give a comprehensive evaluation o f student work in a c la s s .' Align De Serpa, assistant professor of economics, said, “ I would not consider not giving a final.” He .said it is always possible for the final exam to affect the final grade. “ It’s always easier to lower an ‘A’ than to raise a ‘C’,” De Serpa said. The final serves as a com­ prehensive overview, he added. Associate Professor of A dm inistrative Services John Tottie said he gives a final exam to all his students, but does not weigh it heavily. The weekly work done in his business w riting classes is more im portant th an the tests, he said, and he gives the tests mainly because the college expects him to. “ I t might be a good m otivator,” he said, for “ A” students to be allowed to skip the final. Each class should be looked a t differently, he added, to determ ine feasibility of allowing test exemptions. continued from, pago 1 It is “ stupid,” Smith said, for him to b e required to give a final to students* who wifi get an “ A” regardless o f what grade they get on the final. “ If the student knows he has one less final to take he can spend m ore tim e studying for his other classes.” . «¿f ' * * Sm ith said he assumed the college will clarify its polity on finals m aking it d e a r th a t all students ^m ust take them . If such a policy is m ade, he will follow it, he added. -«.»p. -v ' la ck M endleson, an assodate professor of m anagem ent, said he gives final exams to every student because “thè dean is very strong on th at, and I have followed his policy. ” M endleson said he would like to have the option to allow the best students to skip the final as a reward for hard work, especially in higher level classes.>• “ I understand I would be violating the policy,” he said. “Nobody has to say, ‘Look, you will do this.* The authority structure is pretty well un­ derstood. It’s the kind of thing th a t’s taken under consideration when it comes tim e for prom otion. “ I’ve heard stories about other departm ents doing this,” M endleson said, but he could not recall specific names. Petition drive dis cussed continued, from pago 1 Muecke ruling subject to determination of two technical points to be ruled on’by a jury next year. "Perhaps the time has come now to put some pressure on their colleagues” to stop the court proceedings and reinstate him, tie said. “There aré people all over Arizona who want to stop this thing ánd get me back on the faculty.” The main point of his lawsuit is to win a victory for academic freedom in his battle against the regents, he said, ' But he added another point is that “ it’s about time, the state of Arizona stopped paying the tax­ payer’s money” for court costs* Earlier, in a speech to about 150 persons in the Great Hall of the College of Law, Starsky said he is confident the jury handling his case will rule in his favor. ' • “ Even a randomly picked-jury is simply not going to believe the regents” who daim Starsky waived his right to sue, he said. After tracing the history of academic freedom, the 42-year-old Starsky said many university ad­ ministrations are not interested in the free exchange of controversial ideas, but only » “ government stamped, approved, free ideas.” “The laws of this country have consistently rejected the idea of academic freedom,” but things are changing now and the courts are starting to rule in favor of teacher’s rights, ho said. Claiming “the government has systematically violated the Bill of Rights,” Starsky said the FBI worked against socialists and others opposing government policies. He^ accused the FBI of . “secret slander, anonymous notes, and forged provocation” to divide and disrupt the opposition’s activities. Last winter Starsky revealed FBI documents that he said showed the bureau tried to get him fired from his job. The FBI “ never expressed the slightest regret,” but the agents involved should be prosecuted, he said. He claimed, “The government itself is the most lawless organization in society.” He also said it’s been a long standing policy for the government “to use police agencies to silence political or ideological opposition.” ' At least four high school teachers have been fired as a result of unjustified FBI action, Starsky said. HAVE YOU DISCOVERED 10% Student Discount On Printing Photocopies 5V 2105 So. Rural Rd. 9680726 mmmmsrnm ACADEMIC SALES CO. SLASHES PRICES ON HEWLETT PACKARD CALCULATORS ß* SUGGESTED R ET A IL at' (Tours & Instruction R. M .S.I. A. C e rtifie d In stru cto rs oh air. W rits for Free Brochure 406 & Beaver F la g s ta ff 86001 HP-55 $335 $304 HP-25 195 177 HP-21 100 92 HP-22 165 150 CALL 966-3741 MON.-FRI. -EVENINGS ÿsssm B O X E D W ITH M E T A L E X P A N S IO N B A N D T H E U N IQ UE SUNExclusive DEVIL WATCH o f The Wiseman Co. s O N L Y $35.00 The' Only Guest Bedroom You Store On A Shelf Perfect for Vans • For Sleeping » • Relaxing * Camping • Boating ».Sunbathing • Loving • A Super Water Raft. 275-3453 — Not Sold 4n Stores This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem in fu ll color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. Each watch sold sends 3.00 to the ASU athletic fund. 17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED TW IN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KING SIZES 949-1007 or See it Now at Bedroom Interiors Svenything fwt tfOufeBetfaixM* 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. in Martin Plaza (2 Blocks S . of M cKellips Rd.) ' An ideal gift and the perfect souvenir for a lifetime. A great Christmes gift, don't wait, beat the rush. . Avoid waiting 2 to 6 weeks for delivery. Ordor an oxtra ono now and toko it hom o for Christm as. (Master Charge & B A C cards welcome) Regular $ 46.00 Value Now af this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORV offer INFLATE-A-BED ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. SEND: $35.00 each check or money order to: THE WISEMAN CO..- INC. IS North 40th Place Phoenix. AZ 86034 NAME ADORESS CITY__ _ .STATE. Indicate women's or men's style A CA D EM IC S A L E P R IC E .ZIP 1 f * ' t « % State Press Wednesday, November 19, 1975 Pag« 12 Director questions ASASU bias 1ft S u n n Leonard . An inner-council debate oyer the relevancy of last week’s Homecoming may have been personally motivated, the coor­ dinator of Associated Students said Monday a t an ASASU' Executive Committee meeting. “I’m aware, and I think all of you are aware, that there was about two weeks of . . . let’s call it head hunting, witch hunting,” Allan Frazier said. H e said Craig T ribken, president; Mike Callahan, campus affairs vice president and Ron Miller, an Executive Committee member, all may have had in­ H ilf WANTED STATE PRESS STAFF POSITIONS. Appli­ cations now being accepted fo r.n e x t semester's editorial staff must be turned in at Ill-A Stauffer Hall by next Friday, November 21. Any full-time ASU student eligible, regardless of college or major. Cocktail waitresses needed. .Side DoorLounge, 441 E. Main St. 833-1333. Apply after 8:00 p.m. See Mike. Full or part-time. 11-28. Part-time — 15-38 hours. Earn up to $90 weekly. 45 openings. Call Beth today only 12-3 p.m. 244-9228. 11-19 General Manager - Real Estate. Com­ mercial, Industrial, Syndicates, Etc. Please send complete resume to: S. Cook, 2009 N. 40th St., Phoenix 85008. 11-28 Part-time light housework, ironing, serving at parties. Llve-in option. Scottsdale area, 945-8135. 11-20 '■ 1 ■■ • -i - U * - - '. ‘ 'A . Ambitious? Photography enthusiast? Prov­ en system guarantees profit In campus photograph^. For more Information call collect, person-to-person for Debbie Shoemake, 405-947-8747 or write Candid Color Systems, Box 25889, Okla. City, Okla. 73125. dividual motives in questioning and prejudging the Homecoming program. All three denied any personal m otivation prom pted th eir criticism of Homecoming. Frazier continued, “ Several of you were conducting your own; little surveys up here, and waiting for it (Homecoming) to fall on its can,” he said to the committee. Frazier also said he heard a rumor that Tribken and Callahan discussed a proposal to draft a resolution against the Homecoming Committee. Both denied discussing a proposal, saying it was exactly that—a rumor. ’T he resolution rumor simply is not true,” Tribken.said. Frazier said th at Callahan’s and TriWren’s comments in a State Press editorial last Friday were totally unfair. Callahan reportedly said tile Homecoming program is a failure in the editorial. ’’It put the whole event at" a w rong. disadvantage,” F razier said. ' - ' Ride Clark, the activities vice president who oversaw Homecoming, said, “ T he. a t­ mosphere we felt around here was pure persecution." Susan Blitter and, Keith Loeffler, co-chairpersons of ; the Homecoming committee, told the Executive Committee Homecoming was a success. ’There was a lot of student interest, and we got a cross section, of people involved,” Bitter said. "There was a lot of support for the Homecoming idea - (by the Executive Committee) up until last week,” she added.. She said all four, office holders mentioned Homecoming in their campaigns last year. Callahan said he has never ' supported Homecoming. ASASU spent $1,188 on Homecoming week. Over $1,600 had originally been budgeted for the event, . Loeffler said - the bflloons; buttons and the M.U. movies probably should be canceled next year because they weren’t ' suc­ cessful. 1 1 Miller said, “ My basic conern is that over SO per cent of the money originally budgeted - didn’t get spent or was spent unwisely.” * Callahan said the. Executive Committee needs to investigate.,the future of Homecoming.- . "I personally question the value of a student-run Homecoming on a cam pus th a t's not trad itio n i oriented,”’ he said. - ; Polaroid 420 Land CameraAnd focused flash attachment, less than 1 year old, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Debbie 985-2133. 11-25 Best oh-off road machine available! Suzuki TC 185, dual-range, 10 speed. Bought July, 1975. Call 988-9878. Offers! 11-25 Typing — reasonable rates, IBM Correcting Selectric, various types. Call Lille after 4:00 p.m. 984-5817. 124 Y ear-old cat. Spayed. Gray and white. Looking for good home. Call after 5:00. 949-1188. ' ’ 123 •W A N TED Typing of manuscripts, envelopes, term papers, themes, and etc. done In my home.-. Fast accurate work at a very reasonable rate. Contact Nancy Bolding — 274-2814.. 12-5 Black Cat, 6 months. Free, had all shots. Needs home. Litterbox trained. Call 834-1878 after4p-m. 11-19 Typist, experienced with Campbell and Turabian formats. Near ASU, cheap too — 80c page. Dobfa, 987-2305. 12-5 Tutoring: Beginning Spanish-French. Get help now! 988-2913 (Evenings or week-ends). 11-25 Typing-all phases. Very reasonable, neat, fast, accurate, near ASU: Mary 949-553$ .12-5 . Counseling available for Indian students at Danforth Chapel. ASU. Sponsored by A m erican Indian Crusade. Inform ation 839-4352. 124 Surfboard and car racks, 5' 11" Steve Walden board, padded racks, $95.00. 8-11 a.m. 945,4882. 11-20 Wanted; two people to fly to San Jose, Calif. Leave 11-28, return 11-30.287-8800. 11-20 Wanted: Volkswagens, any year.-Running or not. 258-3593,244-1184. 12-5 Hang-glider, IS ft. standard. Seated or prone. Certified instruction In Flagstaff includ. $400.00. Late eves. 1-997-1348. 11-21 • LOST Wholesale turquoise, blue green strands $1.50-$1.75, per inch. Also, blue green stabilize turquoise, good for heshi, $40 a pound. 945-9383. 11-20 Six month old Irish Setter mix. Lost near University and Hardy. Call Kevity968-2001. f 11-19 SKATEBOARD HEADQUARTERS. COM­ PLETE BOARDS & PARTS. Centurion (rated best buy) 8, Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'n Things where quality Isn't expensive. 1020 S. McClintock. 988-4511. 1-23 • TYPIN G PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM' Pica. Expertise Itglormat requirements; research reports, ttytses, dissertations; .40 page. 956-7983. By appointment. 11-26 Co-op, apt., 1 bdrm., balcony, pool, refrig., disposal, monthly $119. 948-7788 weekdays after 5 p.m. Near ASU, asking $1300. 11-20 Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate, IBM elite. 838-1842. 12-5 ____________________ 11 20 Women wanted 25 and over to answer phone, must be experienced. For Interview, call Kain 274-0405; 274-1882. 11-28 Sharp girls 25 and ovfer for escort, experienced only. Must be clean and neat, good money, good hours. Call for interview, Kain 274-0805; 274-1882. 11-28 OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary, o f perma­ nent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. All fields, $50041200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: - International Job Canter, Dept. A D ,1Box 4490, Berkalayi'OA 94704. 1-22 • FOR SALE ATTN: GUYS 8, GALSI EMBROIDERED SHIRTS, BLOUSES, DRESSES FROM MEXICO. Also the new bulky knit sweater iacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. $ Sun., Space 371 on east side o f call 984-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. ______ '________ 12-5 Silver Pulsar y e a r* v» old Turquoise choker double strand S100.00 firm. Bill 988-9239. * 11-20 • twin beds—new electric lawn mower— French Provincial make-up table — un­ drilled bowling ball. 959-7677 after 5. 11-26 Tw o 2 , 3 , 1 4 bedroom homes E townhouses, immediate occupancy . —.fro m iwn 8 country Realty 980-3414 or. 12-5 eves. 839-2557. • ROOMMATE WANTED Near ASU. R esearch papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 987-8155. , .... . 12-5 Two people to move in Dec. I. Four bedroom house 13 miles from A$U. $85.00 mo. 988-2532 after 4 p.m. 12-2 Typing — IBM Selectric II, Dissertations, theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tempo. 987-9143. 124 Roommate wanted, female, $120.00 a month, includes utilities, own room, 2 bedroom apartment, pool, dishwasher. 988-1881. 11-28 Special Student Rates. Can't type or you lust don't want-to do it? Let us do itl E.S.P. Typing E Resume Service, on campus, 123 East University. Call Gene 988-9075. 12-5 FASHION EYEWEAR is featured at very exclusive shops, but priced right at Doctor's Optical Service. Dare to compare . . . 9454235. •* n .jl • ANNOUNCEMENTS Don't waste your sounds- Reasonable audio . (tape machines, turntables, amps) service (and fast). Steve 948-0023. 11-» Nostalgians: Now open, Dynabelle's Frock §hPp',?.14 i§ 1 5 i Apache. Tempo. Tues. thru Sat. 10:00-6:00. specializing lin nostalgia . Motorcycle tune-ups. will give tune-up for clothing, etc. 11-25 very reasonable price. All Japanese bikes two and tour stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. tor ...1.20 Soviet Jewry meeting, Thursday, November appointment. 947-3410. 20, 1975, 7:30 p.m. Hillel Lounge. We will be. ElderlyI. You are wanted) Everything meeting with the Phx Council -for Soviet included $275.00 per month. Must see. Jewry, YOufh Division to discuss future ______ 1119 987 1897. plans and projects. For more information or questions call Gary 985-2839 or Frances Big Wheel B Tife Barn, 1125 So. Country 96S4356. 1120 .Club Dr. Mesa. Ariz. 833-5458. Speed Barts. — ................ .. .............. —’ 11 .' . t 1 ... _____________ ■ 124 "Is Zionism Racism?" This question will be discussed Friday evening, Nov. -21 at Classes forming in T'ai Chi Chih Jby thru approximately 8:45 following services at movement) 7 hour sessions $25.00. Text not Hillel (Services a t 8:15). Baker Center, 213 required. Come.experlence "instant energy" E. University. 11-21 call Jim Bums 948-4179.11-20 CLASSIFIED A D ORDER FORM j One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words. I 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. 12-2 Trailer space for any size. Reasonable. See. 987-1897. 11-19 AUTOMQBILES R A T E S : $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 m ore consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of same ad. MG Midgyt, 1970, good condition, 27,000 miles. Call 988-2239, $900. 11-21 « Address: ...................................................................... . . . .sh............ .......................................... ......................... Phone: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 1973 Suzuki ' 250 ' Road bike. Excellent mechanical and cosmetic condition. With . helmet and extras. $450.00. Call 947-9438. » Return this form with check to: The S T A T E P R ESS, Room 111-A Stauffer H all, or the M em orial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempo, A Z 85281. The S T A T E PR ESS reserves the right to refuse any copy. N a m e :............ ................................................................ • MOTORCYCLE Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in your apartment door for $12.50 complete. Pro Tech — 988-5584. 12-5 Typewriter tune up. Clean, oil, and adjust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for $8.50.968-5544. 12-5 r PERSONAL 1972 /Mazda Rx 3 with air. Moving and must fenced comer lot — $19,900 terms. Eves. sell by Dec. 1st. Call Pat 9884030 after five. 9875920.3 BR — family room, fireplace, pool 11-21 — near campus — $33,900. Eves. 987-5070. __ _________ t Town B Country Realty 948-3414. 11-28 1974 Pontiac Ventura. Like new — vinyl'I top — low miles — factory air — V-8 engine s e ­— Ladies — to off Fall Shoe Sale. Back Door take over payments. PH. 949-0920. ----ll-» Shop. 707 South Forest, Tampa. 13-5 *71VW, $1500, must sell. 944 1878. 11-25 1983 Triumph Convertible, $449.00. RE­ BUILT. Call 834-7409 after 4 p.m. 11-25 41’ ..... For the lowest prices on name brand stereo components, car stereo, TV E C.B.'s call *73 Kawasaki 250-F11, only 800 miles. $575 or John your S.D.C. student rap at 987-2802. best offer. 4002 W. Palm Aire, Phoenix, AZ. 11-19 937-7858. 11-28 21" Raggedy Ann Dolls made to order. Makes beautiful Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. strode 278-2334. 11-21 TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ teed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. 4-30-76 • SERVICES 11-20 1973 Honda SL 350, excellent condition, only 1800 miles. Must sell now. Best offer over $500. Call 988-2923. 11-20 F o r Sale . . \ . . . Fo r Rent . . . . . . Help Wanted . . . . . Lost . . . . . . Found . . . . . . Auto .... ... Check enclosed for $......... ....... ....... .. ......... iv . . . . , M otorcycle .... Run ad .......................... ...... days. Transportation ... Wanted . . . . . . N O TE: 1. ................... ............ . . (Please check one) '• M ailed classified ads w ill appear in second edition A F T E R C O P Y A N D C H E C K A R E R E C E I V E D IN O UR O F F I C E . "rvs Typing . . . . Personal ... Instruction Services ... Roommate Wanted . State Press t- Page 13 Wednesday# Novem ber 19# 1975 ¡**•*' ’ F - ■> . ik *r V», JgMfe' V*'! Ï -4 • V«, W.^ aafcJk 4» " !» P r e r e g is t r a t io n in c re a s e s G U A R A N T E E D A U TH E N T IC Room. H aid said no schedules will be m ailed because there is not enough tim e for students to receive a schedule and return their fee in the Christm as mails. Students may send th eir fees in during th e Christm as vacation, he added. Registration fees are due by Jan. 5. Unidentified man exposes himself on campus lawn *‘W e ex p erien ced a trem endous turn-in o f form s in the last hour on Friday,0 H aid said. He said either students wait until the last m inute to tu rn forms in o r departm ents hold onto them.^ : "T his means we cannot check them (forms) as closely as we’d like before sending them to the com puter center, H aid said. A bout 15 per cent o f the forms are rejected from the com puter because o f errors. This weekend the registrar will tally th e dem and for course sections. The earijy processing % ? In d ian Jew elry May result in opening of additional sections M ote th an 23,000 students "gives departm ents . the op­ have pre-registered for the p o rtu n ity to schedule a d ­ spring sem ester, an increase o f ditional sections,” H aid said. 16,000 over J a s t spring, ac: Students were able to tu rn cording to A ssistant R egistrar form s in late b u t H aid would not guarantee they will be Bill H aiti. ^ processed, he said. "T his represents about 70 Schedules may be picked up per cent o f d ie projected spring Dec. 8-12 in the MU Arizona enrollm ent,0 he said. H aid estim ated 33,500 students are expected to enroll in th e spring. T he current enrollm ent is . 34,700. . ‘;- FREE CO UPO N % Mmrfo Gfawalo A n unidentified man exposed himself last week on the south sideaf the Social Sciences Building, according-to University Police. Police said a woman told them "th é man was standing on the lawn with his pants down.” Several cases of stolen wallets and purses were also reported last week, and a man had his pocket picked during Saturday night’s football game, police said. ■ ' - . Other items reported stolen last week include: A motorcycle viltted a t $1200. ' — A bracelet and watch worth $165. * ' — Three pictures taken from a Memorial Union room worth $100. — À calculator valued at $1.50 was taken from a Palo Verde East dorm rodm. ' » ^ . *-j* Policé said two bicycles were reported stolen last week. The number is usually quite higher, a spokesman said, “But we hope it stays this way.” A van being driven near the Activities Center Saturday hit a curb end overturned. No one was injured, police said. 1/2-2/3 OFF EVERY PURCHASE W ITH THIS COUPON OR A S U I.D . [e x c e p t A d v er tized s p ec ia ls ] W H O LES A LE TO T H E P U B LIC — YO U P A Y NO SA LES T A X .. . T U R Q U O IS E T U R T L E 1024 S. M cClintock OPEN EVES M-F 2-8 PM SAT 10-6 (A TD O N CARLOS) ** , 968-1545 SHIPPING PAID WITHIN USA DONT RENT UNTIL You H d v g M en t h s t a f n Apartm ents at lO l l S n t fom on St., Tsm ps •Furnished with ALL U tilities paid •w alk t o ,ASU e l Bedroom — $158-$178 month plus tax •2 Bedroom —- $208-$228 month plus tax •D eposit fully refundable •Pool plus laundry facilities CALL 967-2544 for further info 48 ounce Pitcher of Coors only 75* while playing Pool at the GOLDEN EIGHT BELL BILLIARD LOUNGE Poof oniy 60* hour per Person from 10 am -6 p m Hayden Plaza East-W oo lco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem po vff,’-«’• to bo topsy-turvy for A traffic Lovett Saturday Volksw agen bus being turned on Its Transvaal m ar S in A ctivities Center. In ereuwd 4 pjw. “The name’s Lonnegan__ you’re going to remember that name.” 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. “FLAVOURS” appearing Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4-7 fridaysN^ hors doeuvres—entertainment" ^ 1f “Why argue with a legend?” 947-3304 >. State Press W ednesday, Novem ber 19, 1975 Page 14 MM avor ix e d te n n is m a tch I M e w B ill L oP lano o f Team Tennis form at. M ayor B ill L oP lano o f Tempe has proclaim ed the week o f Nov. 17*22 Sun Devil Tennis W eek in .anticipation o f the first-ever mixed team dual tennis m atch using a W orld Thq ASU and BYU men’s and women’s tennis team s will square off Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 m th e ASU Activity C enter. t aolf head George BoUtell, an assistant p ro fessio n al at P apago M unicipal G olf Course in Phoenix since May, 1973, has been nam ed interim head golf coach at ASU, according to athletic director D r. Fred M iller! ■ - Boutell succeeds 'Bill M ann, who was suspended Nov. 4 for alleged eligibility violations. M ann has announced he will resign June 30,1976, when his contract expires. , B o u tell, a g ra d u a te o f Phoenix Central High School, Swimmers beat Lobes Both the ASU men’s and women’s swim team s, defeated New Mexico last Friday in A lbuquerque. T he women’s team over­ whelmingly defeated the Lobo swimmers by a score o f 112*18, w ith ASU women taking first place in every event:" is a form er m ember o f Ole ASU golf team . He earned’ AllAmerica honors in 1966. As a collegian! Boutell won the Tucker Invitational, the Arizona State Amateur,, the Southwest A m ateur, the TransM ississippi Am ateur, and die Easter Am ateur tournam ents. ■ The 32-year-old Boutell has won four local tournam ents as a professional—the 1968 Lake M ontezuma Open, the 1949’ M ountain Shadows M atch Play C h am pionship, th e . 1970 Arizona Open, and the 1972 Scottsdale. Open. Boutell also participate^ in the Professional Golfers to u r for m ore than five years. His' highest finish was ninth placeat the W estchester, N.Y., G olf C lassic.... . ... ' --V' M elissa: B elote, a 1972 Olym pic gold medalist ,in three events, wop the individual medley, 200 backstroke *and “'w as p art o f the 400. m edley' f relay team . . The * men’s team narrowly won their meet 57-56. . Devils ta k e top m edals Nine members of the A S IT ' wrestling team captured gold . m edals I n the A rizona State AAU tournam ent held in the Sun Devil Gym Nov. 14 and 15. All W restlers com peted unattached. ASU heavyw eight Jam es M itchell won honors a s' the m eet’s outstanding w restler. . M itch ell, who w eighs 347 p o u n d s,, pinned aU o f his opponents in each o f his five m atches. : A dditional Sun Devil' goldmedal winners were D ave H errera (114.$), Ricky Reed (1-36.5), G eorge -E spinoza (149.5), Ttm Jeffries (142), R oy’ Oliver (15.6), Don Shuler (180), Bruce Young (198.5), and M ark D orris @20). UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP o ffe rin g M e n 's H a irsty lin g (Regular Barber Service to o l Insist on this sym­ bol for quality ssrvios. 1336Apache BlvdéTempe TUNÈ-UP SPECIAL for yyrs Plugs; Points. Condensar, Volvo Adj. A Ò li Cfidhgo Getting ready Nancy Janco, No. 3 player on Anne Pittm an's wom­ an's tennis team , strokes a backhand In preparation for A S U 's mixed dual team tennis m atch w ith BYU this Saturday night. Chris Pariri wit! hold down the number one spot for the gal nettsrs. FREE EGG ROLL (With This Coupon) With Lunch & Dinner HOW-HOW Chinese SHABBAT DINNER C arburetor OverhaOÍ B rake ad ju stm en t ' -> Rebuilt engines from - Frid a y , November 21-r-4:00pm B A K E R C E N T E R * 213 P. University H H H H H ; -.Service S E R V IC E S at 8:00 pm P rogram : Singing, dancing, schmoozing*.. introductory Class in MEDITATION DYNAMICS STEP BY STEP IN STRUCTION Restaurant 1 e 2119 E. A P À C tfE B L V D ., TEMPE 968-7719 e 18 E. Clarendon,, Phoenix 265-0726 Looks like a Hot Dog, Tastes like a Hot Dog, But isn't... V E JA -L IN K S 921 E. Univ. Dr. at Rural Tempe • 966-2560 Completely meatless. Frankfurter-like flavor. *f$ Chinese Smorgasbord Every Day LUNCH 11 AM-3. PM DINNER 5 PM-9 PM Fri. & Sat. till 10 PM We pre also serving Beer & Wine TH IS CO U PO N E X P I R E S NO V. 30,197$ 4 > ’^1 20.00 -$ 6!C0. * $220.00 with Air-Conditioning slightly higher A dm ission$1.00 . ‘ R eservations please# by Nbv. 20. j l . ' .FREE, ' S ï ! P a ris t Labor ONLY Serve Veji-Linka to the entire family for a ready nutrition-packed meal. Veja-Links. They took and taste a lot like the finest hickory-smoked frank- i furters. Yet they’re actually made from toy and-wheat protein. Veia-Linka. Nutritious. Economical. Rich in protein. Low in fat and cho­ lesterol. No preservatives. Naturally good. Naturally good for you. Good tor your budget, too. Try Veja-Links today. - M O N ., N O V . Try these savory VKnrthmgton Foods 24 6 : 30 P M DON W Et-D O N, IN STR U CTO R (O V E R 20 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ) , At peer favorite HEALTH FOOD STORE or CREATIVE GUIDELINES Adventist 8011 N. 15th AVE. 997-6632 VEGETARIAN FOOD CENTER . 331 N. 44th. St., PhoSntx • M4-MB7 Page 15 Wednesday, November 19, 1975 State Press ' V.: A ton of equipment in his bag days a week since th e m iddle o f August and averaging 10-15 hours a day. W hen the evening “ passing game” practice runs a little late, Rangeler will arrive back a t his home in Scottsdale sometime after 11 p.m . W hen the Sun Devils take to the road, Rangeler makes sure th a t nearly 2,000 lbs. o f equipm ent is loaded safely in the .airplane. Two trunks, two footlockers, <48 player bags, two bags of coaches’ apparel, 700 lbs. o f training equipm ent, w ater ju g s, tw o m ovie projectors and film are under Rangeler’s watchful eye to be certain th a t the ASU football team has everything it needs, when it needs it. , W hen the Devils play at hom e, R angeler checks everything from soda pop for th e officials and towels for the visiting team to the issuing o f 60 gam e uniform^ to Sun Devil players. In addition, before each game Rangeler exercises what he calls “ preventative m ain­ te n a n c e ,” w hich involves p erso n ally ch eck in g each player’s helm et and shoulder pads to reduce die chance of injury and elim inate delays during th e game due to th e equipm ent breaking. One player’s equipm ent may include knee, thigh, hip, and sh o u ld er p a d s, shoes a n d socks, supporter, T -shirt, chin strap, m outhpiece, helm et and game uniform . “ It costs $450-5500 to outfit a player,” Rangeler said. “ The helm et is th e most im portant (an d expensive) p iece o f e q u ip m e n t fo r a fo o tb a ll player,” he added. For safety reasons, th e maximum life o f a helm et or pair o f shoulder pads at ASU is three years. Rangeler, a form er m ilitary m an and jujitsu expert, doesn’t have any problem s handling 60 football players. “ They’re a great bunch o f kids,” Rangeler said. “ I understand them . People don’t appreciate how m uch pain these guys go through. If I can help them , fine. W e don’t have any m ajor problem s.” R angeler has one Year-round assistant, Jim M ullen, and four s tu d e n t m an ag ers—-T om ' W heeler, Frank Videtic, Jesse Delgado and. Kevin Burke—to help out during th e football season. W ashing uniform s and towels, shagging balls and holding play ¿harts during practice, packing for road trips and preparing for home games requires them to put in as m uch tim e as th e ballplayers, according to Rangeler. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona S tate U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and- -exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter a t Tempe, AZ. asset.* audio exchan By George M c & u k e y ' Art Rangeler has a heavy responsibility. As equipm ent m anager for all ASU’s a th le tic te am s, Rangeler is responsible for several thousand pounds o f uniforms, shoes, jackets, socks, towels—you nam e it. L Rangeler is in his second *,year o f m an ag in g and maintaining th e Sun Devil equipment, after eight years in th e physical > e d u ca tio n departm ent. He enjoys his new job. “This work is a lot more varied th a n te a c h in g ,” Rangeler said. A lthough h e p u rc h a se s equipment and is responsible for every sp o rt a t A SU , Rangeler’s prim ary respon­ sibility right now is football. He’s been working seven % Tucson— 1037 N. P ark 422*7407 Phoenix— 334 E . Cam elback Rd. 243-8410 T em p e— 120 E . University Dr. 940-3481 irS HEfìE! .;. A REAL, GENUINE, SELF-CORRECTING RIGHT ON THE SPOOL. SPELLright foi typewriters that don't ) Sack space to error, I retype error in white. S P ELLrig ht means no more messy smudgy letters - costly retyping - wasted stationery — ï - painstaking realigning Permits m ore re ; taxed typing, w ith more speed end accju racy because errors are no longer important to worry about. Quadrant Productions Dept. 1A11 21SI Sanos Prive Tempe, Az. 85211 $3.99 each Guaranteed in workmanship and 'Materials A perfect snap “Come To A Cabaret“ Holder Bruce Hardy reaches for center Jim HeiHg's snap as Fred Mortensen readies himself for the kick. Mortensen assum ed k ick in g duties against Pacific whan regular k ick e r D anny Kush's injury proved in­ capacitating. I retype correction in black. A d d re s s ISR A ELI S T Y L E clean C it y ___ _______________ Sat., November 22 — 8:00 PM Z io (B ra n d N a m e ) M o d a l: □ E le c . □ P o rt. E n d o e o d $ _____ ___ 01«*' « .'* * Ross H alL 213 E . University ( F irst United Methodist Church Complex) state Adm ission — $1.00 ' Sponsored by H I L L E L press M ore Than Just a JO B ! Fulfillm ent is using your potential profitably. H aving your abilities recognized and rewarded. H aving the opportunity to grow in an exciting C A R E E R , as a M BA’s are finding Jobs in the current recession when almost no one else can.” - - - Business Week June 2 . 197$ s o p p ortu n ities. D is c u s s th is w ith representatives front the C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s and P u b lic A d m in istra tio n , U n ive rsity o f A rizona, at your ca m p u s Placem ent O ffice: W ED N ESD A Y , N O V EM B ER 19,1975 C o m e an ytim e between 10 A M and 4 PM . N o appoin tm ent needed. 1 .. ‘ ' * v'$ FULFILLMENT "7 .1 Graduating Seniors W om en and m en graduating w ith liberal arts, e ng ine e ring, o r s c ie n c e degrees are in cre a sin g ly g o in g on to co m plete a m aster o f b u s in e s s ad m in istra tio n (M B A ) degree to im prove th eir job and career O S ta n d . □ C heck . . Other degrees offered: Masters degrees in Public Astó>n 1 . • A t last count, some 3500 U.S. corpora­ tions had more than $ 1 2 ; billion worth of direct investments abroad. Foreign inter­ nationals had (7 0 billion— some ) i o billion of it in the United States. A while back, the hue and cry was that multi-nationals “export American jobs.” W hen this proved unfounded, critics seized upon the issue o f bribery of foreign officials by the multi-nationals. It is true that some U.S. corporations have been in­ volved in payoffs abroad— usually to avoid confiscation or loss of business tp foreign competitors. This is cer­ tainly a practice contrary to good business ethics. But unethical prac­ tices by a few companies hardly justify punitive tax proposals now coming to the fore in Washington, which, would all but put multi­ nationals out of business. Currently ,JU.S.joverseas businesses pay the fulf 48-percent U.S. corporate income-tax rate when they bring home their profits after paying all taxes in the countries where they op­ erate. These taxes generally are now as high as ours, and companies are allowed to offset them against the taxes on foreign, but not domestic, income that would otherwise be paid to the U.S. Treasury. This avoids, double taxation. Foes of the multi-nationals would have them pay the foreign taxes and immediate­ ly give almost half of what was left of their earnings to the U.S. TrcsSury. This would mean an effective tax rate of almost 75 percent. Since no other country does this, our multi-nationals could not survive under the burden. T he economic,.effect here and abroad of such a move is dismal to contemplate. The value o f our vast foreign investments would be sharp­ ly reduced, and world trade un­ doubtedly would suffer. A s the recent global recession has reminded us, *wnen business turns down, no man is an island. We must keep in mind that1multi-national corporations are nothing more than business organizations which make up for the fact that raw materials, products, services, know-how and labor are very unevenly distributed over the .globe. They bring together all these economic resources to help all people work together to create a peaceful and prosperous world. For reprints, write: Reprint Editor, T he Reader's Digest, Pleasantvillc, N .Y . 10570. Prices: io -» 7 5 * i 50-r$a.5o; 100— $4; 500— S t 5 ; 1000— 925. Prices for larger quantities upon request. T h is message is prepared, by the e d ito rso f T h e Reader’s D igest, and presented by T h e Business R oundtable.