discrimination, poor teaching G ra< £ s t u d e n t s u r g e c h a n g e s Iij John Edm an Accused of poor classroom in­ revokement of its accreditations by struction, poor student-faculty 1*977. In July 1975, the school was communication, sub-par curriculum, an inattentiveness to granted a two-year extension of its minority group needs,- accreditation by the Council on discrim ination against female Social Work Education (CSWE) faculty, and haphazard field during which time file school must placements, the ASU Graduate “change or be damned,” ac­ School of Social Services Ad­ cording to one graduate student m inistration faces piossible Ground-work is now being done which hopefully will return the submitted to the faculty and administration for approval. Some school to its once high status. After calling a moratorium of of the more important recom­ a more classes on November 17, graduate mendations included students and faculty met in a individualized approach to cooperative workshop in an at­ student education, a b etter tempt to identity and solve - the utilization and coordination of internal problems of the school. field placements, and a better use From that workshop came eight of the faculty and curricuhn recom m endations which were evaluations. Instructors question evaluations By C hris K ieraan ' Although students are evaluated each time an exam is distributed, teacher evaluation at ASU has been narrow, hard to interpret and unpopular with some members of the faculty, according to Dr. Jay Braun, associate professor of psychology. Braun met with members of the Committee bn the Quality of Instruction Monday to describe new developments in teacher evaluation systems and discuss possible methods for increasing "teacher effectiveness. Earlier this year, Liberal Arts Dean Charles Woolf sent a memo to department chairmen saying all faculty members being considered for promotions must show ^documented” evidence of they* teaching ability. This meant that evaluation forms would be requited from teachers seeking promotions. But an evaluation form which would be acceptable to the liberal arts faculty has yet to be devised. Committee chairman Dr. Roger Murray, associate professor of English, said the committee’s job is to decide upon some form of evaluaitioa The math problem, he said, is lack of faculty cooperation. “Since no one else is going to push for evaluation, I feel my job is to get this thing done,” he said. |lo t all the. members of the committee think the evaluations ate necessary. -r "-*-*#-*»<*— ».....T- C—,— . .. “Evaluations measure popularity, and teaching is not a popularity field dance contest I have little faith in students knowing whether or not the teacher knows his subject” said Dr. Bruce Mason, professor of political science. Dr. Alan Johnson, assistant professor of English, earlier this year said senior faculty members feel they have proven their abilities and need not be evaluated. At the meeting Monday, Braun said, “Evaluations could hurt the older instructors, and I can see their concern. I can also see where evaluations could be helpfiil for the guy who is under the gun for promotion and tenure.” According to Braun, evaluation rating systems are inadequate. continued page 2 thursday Arizona State Uni vers i t y Vol. 58, No, 4 L November 20, 1975 Other issues discussed at the moratorium workshop included proposals for fewer required courses, a need for more electives, more free workshops, better community, relations and better class scheduling in both the graduate school and the un­ dergraduate department According to Darwin Cox, president of the Student Association of Social Workers (SASW), the school has been under severe pressure to change its antiquated ways even before the CSWE report cam e. o u t “Fpr years students have been com­ plaining about the class in­ struction, and the student-faculty communication,” said Cox. “ There have been field placements and bad field in­ structors, and nothing' isr being done about it,” he said. Cox said that Monday’s class moratorium was a peaceable and constructive way to bring to light g a te continued page 2 pies Lytme M orrison, seco n d from le ft, trios to blocfc a p a ss «hiring tiiedday^s pow d er p u ff gsm o. M orrison's tea m . The Players, d efea ted th e M anzanlta tea m and wrHI play in th a fin als today. Page 2 State J 'OIB r r Press es Thursday, November 20, 1975 Students urge changes in graduate school from page l the graduate school dilema and to establish reforms. He said there had been talk of boycotting classes and calling strikes. “The students just don’t want to get stuck witl^ a*school which is losing its accreditaion. A degree from a non-accrediated university continued graduate school is worthless,” he said. The CSWE evaluation, issued just recently and still regarded as private information, cited the graduate school for a lack of minority content in the curriculum ; incongruities in educational objectives; gaps between self-study and field work; tensions between faculty, students, and administration; discrim ination against female faculty members in matters of pay and job status; and lack of a unity in the school. “Right now we have various factions in the school brought about b y . personality conflicts and philosophical differences” said Cox, in reference to the CSWE’s “lack of unity” charge. “No female faculty member has ever reached the full professorial Faculty questions plan for evaluations by students continued from pago 1 > , “Serious problems arise if the judging of evaluatons is on a broad background of courses. “A scheme which would allow a teacher to set up his own aspirations and then have judgment made on what he thinks the course objectives are would be desirable,” Braun said.>. However, students are very generous in rating teachers, and often they are over-kind, Braun said. Although the evaluation methods are still unclear, the committee chairman is optimistic. WHAT IS ZIONISM? But Braun said, “An evaluation form acceptable to all the members of the faculty will be hard to find.” Braun also discussed methods to improve teacher effectiveness, saying the committee should strive for smaller student-teacher ratios and improvement of classroom “ecology” situations. In Murdock Hall for instance, the lighting system should be im­ proved to “ keep students from falling asleep,” Braun said. He said he would like to see introductory classes limited to 150 students, a more effective counseling system and an ability-group­ ing system. “I'd love to be teaching either the slow group, medium or highest level of students,” he said. Braun was asked to return to the committee’s next meeting with more ideas for teacher effectiveness. Murray said a statistics expert will also be asked to attend. rank. There are no {dans for this type of promotion, and male faculty have been recruited at higher salaries than women on the faculty, even if they have equal credentials,” the charge reads. One faculty member who wished to remain anonymous, and was very concerned about State Press publicity of the CSWE report, said “We are having problems in our department, but I don’t want to see if blown out of proportion.” “ I was dissapointed in the CSWE report,” 'said Horace Lundberg, dean of the Graduate School of Social Services Ad­ m inistration (GSSSA). “ The evaluation team accepted these complaints, but they didn’t accept our explanations. They accepted what they had already been told by 1individuals. “We have approximately 50 field agencies that place students. We have a full-time administrator continued page 7 ZIO N ISM IS the love o f the Jew ish people for the lend o f Judeism 's Birth. ZIO N ISM IS the dream o f the Jew ish people to be free and in ­ dependent. ZIO N ISM IS the struggle o f Jew s to rebuild their ancient hom eland. ZIO N ISM IS the insistence that Jew s like other people have jb right to a State o f their ow n. ZIO N ISM IS the com m itm ent that there be a State to w hich Jew s can em igrate out o f religious o r ideological conviction o r for sim ple physical survival. ZIO N ISM IS the hope o f budding a ju st, peaceful, progressive State in Israel. ZIO N ISM IS the Jew ish daim to be treated with ju stice arid dignity. ZIO N ISM realised a m ajor goal when the U.N . in 1947created the State o f Israef. ZIO N ISM is n ot onlyfor Jew s. It excludes no o n e; it seeks to hurt no o n e; it seeks rather to create a situation w h en Je w s can live in security and concord, with Arabs In Israel, with Christians and M oslem s in Israel, with A rabs in the Arab W orld, with nonJew s in a t countries w hen Jew s Ova. ZIO N ISM is h o t radsm : The United N otions call for. the elimination o f Zionism is itself ra d st a s it maHgnes and Con­ dem ns the national liberation aspirations o f the Jew ish people atone. | Sft ,■ ■' \ ng slender, sensudus dress for holiday parties... jck...the timeless color for that sensual look .s iz e s 5-13,... 100 \ The United Nations ca t for the elimination o f Zionism is aim ed a t preparing the ideologicalground for the eventual destruction o f the State o f le n d . This assault upon Zionism is an a tta ck ' upon the Jew ish people and their righhto peoplehood and selfdeterm ination. Under the guise o f elim inating radsm , the United Nations is now at the point o f officially endorsing anti- • Sem itism . We ca t upon everyone o f g o o d w itto repudicate and reject this sham eful resolution. Its adoption also con ­ stitu tes a threat to world peace sin ce it dim inishes the hope for m eaningful negotiations in the Middto East, this ultim ate victim o f such an outrageous and immoral resolution w it n ot only be Israel, but the United Nations Organization itself and all those who truly love peace and freedom . e...the most feminine way to look sexy . our shawl of lace ancMringe...black, white, natural, or beige41... io00 **not alt colors in all stores Students tor Israel H ILLEL 213 E. University 1004 K90C * * *a * » ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 715-B Forest Ave. • Tempe BankAmencard & Master Charge h seoel • eee eee • * * » » **• *« » ' V ::.. I v Thursday, November 20, 1975 State Press Page 3 For dependent students Correspondent to discussSoviets Financial aid criteria stiff By M argaret M ullins Many ASU students find closed doors at the financial aids office if their parents have claimed them on tax forms. This policy applies even if the student doesn’t receive money to pay tution costs and other school expenses from his/her parents. Directors of scholarships and financial aids call these students the largest single problem in universities today. Eugene M arin, director of financial aids, said, ‘There is ’nothing we can do ' about this problem. This is a personal family matter which we don’t interfere with. It is the parents’ obligation to take interest in their son’s oè daughter’s education.” Students must be financially independent of their parents to receive assistance without taking their parents’ financial status into Financial aids assistance unclear, director claims consideration. The criteria for independence, established by federal law, requires a student to meet three conditions. The student, must not be claimed as an exemption on the parents’ income tax statement The student cannot live with hisher parents for more than two consecutive weeks during the year without paying ren t The student must not receive more than $600 a year from hisher parents. The income tax exemption requirement is the most common reason students are refused financial aid. Isaac Don Levine, an expert on Soviet history and policy, will speak on “The Soviet Challenge to America,” at 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 24, in Neeb Hall. Admission is free. Bom in Tsarist Russia in 1892, Levine was educated in the United States. He returned to Russia in }919 as a foreign correspondent and wrote what has been considered the most realistic and balanced report of the Bolshevik Revolution. ■ He has authored 15 books, including “In­ tervention,” an analysis of the invasion of Czechoslovakia by Russian troops in August 1968. He recently compiled his autobiography, “Eyewitness to History: Memoirs and Reflections of a Foreign Correspondent for Half a Century.” The Financial Aids office has received fund increases the last three years, but its director, Eugene Marin, said Wednesday he will not know until late spring how many students thé office can helphext fall. Tuition will increase $50 a year next fall for resident students and $70 for nonresidents. ‘‘If we get a proportional increase in funds, there will be no d if f e r e n t in financial assistance. If we don’t, it cuts into the number of students we can serve,” Marin said. ‘‘It’s a problem evety year, not knowing how much to plan on,” he said. The office receives its funding from the U.S. Office of Education. Last year it assisted 9,733 students. Marin, a member of the Higher Education Advisory Council on Student Financial Aid, will attend à meeting in Washington, D.C. Nov. 6-7 to discuss problems concerning student assistance programs. Long Cozy Sleepers iff brushed nylon with touches of Lace and WIRES are OUT- PLASTICS are 10%Student Discount Standard Optical A r c o s - T r i C i t y M a ll re f He à'eneve S e n e ve jew elry rente 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t to V a r s i t y Book E x c h a n g e • 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3 FIN Eb J E W E L R Y DESIGNED PLATINUM DIAMONDS HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES • • GOLD GEM STONES SILVER TURQUOISE Q U A L IT Y G IF T IT E M S WATCHES CELIA’S Fashions Tempe Shopping Center 915 M ill, Tempe CROSS b SHEAFFER PENS ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING ETC OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. E A R S P IE R C E D FR EE State Press Thursday, November 20, 1975 Page 4 Faculty should initiate mandatory evaluations The students o f the G raduate Students Social Services Ad­ m inistration (GSSSA) are trying to do something about the quality of education in their college. Dr. Jay Braun, associate professor of psychology, is also trying to do something about it. Together they both point out the need for evaluationjof teaching. The GSSSA m oratorium at the beginning o f the week was a sincere attem pt to come up with some short and long range solutions to the particular problems in the teacher-student system of th at college. GSSSA is small enough to tty to handle their problem s at their level, instead of dum ping them a t ad­ m inistration’s doorstep. The present system o f teacher evaluation needs reform because the m ethod o f evaluation employed does not allow for the many variables involved. Braun believes there are some solutions to lim iting the variables involved in evaluation. He is trying to come up with suggestions for m easuring teacher effectiveness to present to the Committee on the Qualtiy o f Instruction. % The present teacher evaluation is on a voluntary b a sis-a teacher is not required to give evaluation forms to students if heshe doesn’t want to. The fact that students and faculty members are seriously discussing this together is strength for arguing the establishm ent o f a m andatory evaluation program a t the University. Obviously, both parties feel something has to be done. Improving teacher effectiveness can only result in a higher quality o f education. The way in which an instructor conveys inform ation to his/her students m ust be evaluated to determ ine effectiveness. ~ ^ We realize th a t there are many factors and variables which make it difficult to measure teacher effectiveness. But a voluntary system of evaluation is only a small notch above having no teacher evaluation at all. .VAV.W.*i Reporter involved in event not fair or obfective Editor: por the past few months, working in conjunction with the State Press As a reporter, I have heard many compliments regarding this semester’s staff and its writing capabilities by both Arizona State faculty and students. ‘> “The Starsky Story,” found in Tuesday’s issue and written by Greg Smith was well written and informative. However, I think that Mr. Smith’s point of vtew should be questioned. Smith wasn’t writing the story, he was involved in i t Using a quote like the one found in the second paragraph of the article was the height of poor taste. Even Nixon was bleeped once in a while. I would also like to ask where Smith got his information regarding all the right wingers on campus who amassed fortunes through capitalism. For ctyin' ottt loud, who was his news writing professor, Timothy Leary? Even if it is a feature article, I hope the writer will stick ta^telling the news like it is without embellishment AHm W IB u m M— Com m unications « § , ( , . .» • / l n |Y ) | n i C t P n f |O n I ^ v J f I Iff 1 B Editor: Our University administration seems to be constantly concerned about its relationship and communication wife the students, but at the same time, it manages to continually botch the whole thing through lack of thought. Typical of this was the inanity present during the student ticket pick-up for the University of Arizona-Arizona State football game. The week early pick-up in itself posed no problem because someone had had thé foresight to publicize i t But then out of nowhere, someone, in their great wisdom, decided that all fee -cards still being used for identification had to be revalidated. Un­ fortunately, they not only chose the absolute poorest possible time to change policy but also did not announce the change. Many of us waited in linefor an hour or more only to be told at the window that we couldn’t get tickets with our (invalid fee cards, that it wasn’t their fault, Photo editor Photographers N Staff artist Copy editor Copy desk Manager ol Student Publications Advertising manager Production Manager me that they couldn’t help us, to walk oyer to West Hall, etc. Tempers flaired, insults were exchanged, and in general administration, respect was lost and University-student relations were strained. It is difficult to totally pinpoint fault, but whoever perpetrated this idiocy should be removed from the decision making position. In addition to all of this, students were often rewarded by an astounding lade of decent seats for the game. Without listing specific examples here, I, and many others, have long suspected that the Universités lottery system, is not all as random as claimed. The State Press is constantly investigating and crusading for student welfare and should not miss this opportunity to look into and expose the lottery system for the farce and sham that it really is. Sincerely, Arien Solochek College of Architecture H om ecom ing : best ap ath y k ille r has been very prevalent over the past few years at ASU. ' Ask the ASASU officers if they feel apathy is a problem, especially around election time. P icas. Homecoming is a tradition I guess it hasn’t been a th a t most universities ) and tradition to get out and vote for colleges partake in. Its purpose^ your student leaders. Ask the is to reunite graduates of those* cheerleaders if it is a tradition schools and recognize to suppprt the Sun Devil teams. d e s e r v in g in d iv id u a ls . I’m sure they feel th at the F u lfillin g th is purpose by students th at go to the games h a v in g ’ th e ap p ro p riate. don’t support thepi very much H om ecom ing activ ities is a t a ll reaso n enough to b ring I’m convinced if ASASU Homecoming back to ASU. reaches out and solicits student There are a lot o f underlying involvement th at this air of benefits to th e University th at apathy can be eliminated. I’m not sure you’re aware of. It ASU’s alumni organizations stim ulates donations to the has supported Homecoming University by alumni who feel it is worthwhile to attcn^ ASU. DOONESBURY It reunites friends o f many years past which is worthwhile if you put. any value on friend­ sh ip . It in creases stu d en t involvement within ASASU and o th e r stu d en t o rg a n iz atio n s. T his helps elim inate student apathy which Editor: I disagree with your editorial comment on Homecoming in th e Nov. 14 issue of th e State This is a student operated newspaper which dees net necessarily reflect the opinions ef the University faculty or the administration. Editorial oil ices are located in Stauffer Hall. Ream A lii, Arizona State University, Tempo. AZ, l u l l .- phene number MS-7572. Editor Managing editor News editor City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor Staff reporters' state press Op inion Anita Mabante Grog Smith Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Donley Paul Lorenti Chris Kiernan Bill Frakas Leslie Barrett Espe Mapili Dave Seibert Chuck Pratt Mark Hanly Jason Shaw Rusty Foley Robert Friedman Paul Havill Mike Tulumello Lisa Miller Kent Ireland Ed Peplow Hal Hubele Bob Szoradi over the years as have most of the G reeks at ASU. It is too bad th a t you feel th a t the rest o f .the students a t ASU should be left out. Q e iin R .H a id e r Senior, Zoology Policy T he S ta te P ress a p ­ preciates letters to th e editor from its readers. Selective sam ples o f th e le tte rs received will be printed at the discretion o f the editor. L etters should be typew ritten, doublespaced, and signed with address included. by G arry Trudeau Thursday, November 20, 1975 State Press Page s Saga plans shorter lines, quicker service By G ina Schweihert Plans are under way to convert the MU Sidewalk Cafe into a fast-food operation. C o n stru ctio n will b egin Decem ber 1 if Planning and C o n stru ctio n ap proves th e T he new operation “ will; be proposed plans. If they are not alm ost the same as th e Mc­ approved, the conversion will D o n a ld ’s o r B u rg er K ing be delayed until June 1 to avoid system,” she said. c o n stru ctio n d u rin g th e Thom as said th e m enu will sem ester* MU D ire c to r be m uch th e same as th e G ertrude Thom as said. present one, b u t th e system change will allow for fast, more efficient service and more consistent qualtiy. “ W e know we had to do som ething with the current long lines a t peak hours,” die said. Planned prices ate com­ parable to outside fast food chains, Saga Food D irector Nyle G entry said. "O verall, we could be a little lower th an theirs,” he said. A stu d y co n d u cted la s t O ctober by a m arketing class showed 77 per cent o f the Sidewalk Cafe custom ers are com m uting students, Thom as said. The fast-food system is d esig n ed to service th o se custom ers who only have tim e to “grab a sandwich and run to class,” Gentry said. Thom as said the new system will also add more variety to the types of food services the MU offers. The MU houses three other restaurants: the University Buffet, the Hub, and th e Club. Thom as estim ated the cost o f the new equipm ent at $30,000 but added, “ T hat’s a ball park figure at this stage.” A new m anager and 15 employees will be hired, Gentry said. The cafe now employs 11 persons. . ~ H A V E Y O U D IS C O V E R E D 10% Student Discount On Printing Photocopies 5* 2105 So. Rural Rd. 9650726 B u s in e s s so p h o m o r e T om Z tam an isn 't actu ally behdfcig th is curl her. It is m ad s crook ed to m ak e lifting m ore d ifficu lt and th u s m ors b en e­ ficial, a s ZHzman fou n d o u t Tuesd ay In h is w eigh tliftin g N O T IC E... To Out-of-State.Students Headquarters for SO N O R IT Y and F R A T E R N IT Y Jew elry If you are planning to fly home for the Christm as holidays, we can help. Mundus Travel is offering a lim ited number of seats at a group excursion rate to Chicago and New York — with connections to any M idwest or E a st Coast city. JEWELERS Tempo Cantar Rem em ber — we offer free service and ticket delivery so you avoid the hassles at the airport. For m ore inform ation call Doug H arder a t 965-4736 before it's too late. •21 S. MW Ava. TH4NKSGMNG DINNEFt , , No Mess No Fuss Leave the cooking to Us . . ★ SAGA Ml). Catering ★ 908-7587 Complete Dinner for four for a s little a s $18.11 plus tax FREE EGG ROLL — YOU CAN ALSO O RD ER ALA C A R TE — With Lunch & Dinner DEADLINE For Special Thanksgiving Order! at HOW-HOW Chinese Restaurant BAKE *N TAKE (With This Coupon) 921 E. Univ. Dr. at Rural Tempe • 966-2560 Whole Roasted Turkeys (A ny Size) Dressing Giblet G ravy Green Beans or Peas-pearl onions Dinner Rolls Pum pkin Pie -12 Noon, Tue&, November 25✓ If ’• Pumpkin P ie — t g||§S ' ____. . . . . . . . : . $1.35 Mince Pie— v .___ _________ . . .. . . . . . . . . 1.65 Apple Pie.. ....................... ....... ............ 1.35 Chinese Smorgasbord Every Day LUNCH l i AM-3 PM DINNER 5 PM-9 PM Fri. & Sat. till 10 PM We are also serving Beer & Wine • TH IS COUPON E X P IR E S NOV. 30,1975 Holiday Sweetbread. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,S9 Dinner Rolls (d o z ),....................... . ..49 French B re a d .. ___ _______. . . . . . . . . . . . . .45 Rye B re a d ............... .......................: ........... . .45 A SSO R T E D .D IN N ER M IN TS A V A IL A B L E (50c deposit on each order) Also available — Sliced Turkey Breast Sliced Turkey Thigh Sliced Baked Ham All item s on P ick up basis only • for further info call 965-6508 SA G A M .U . C A T E R IN G “Come To A Cabaret” IS R A E L I S T Y L E Sat., November 22 — 8 :0 0 PM Ross H all, 213 E . University (F ir s t United Methodist Church Complex) A dm ission— $1.00 Sponsored by H 1 L L E L -" 'S» .../ .■.... -, ' ■ ;. * PEN N YSA V ER PRESENTS P H O E N IX S U N S 2 for 1 Night Dec. 5 Phoenix Suns vs. Washington Bullets BUY l T I C K E T GET 1 FREE F O R MO S T S E A T S IN T H E H O U S E fot details P I CK U P THI S W E E K ' S P E N N Y S A V E R AT M ore than 900,000 legal abortions were perform ed in the United States last year, accordng to a local Planned Parenthood official. A bortions, until 1973, were legal in A rizona only to save the. m other’s .life. • branch o f Planned Parenthood are ASU stu d en ts.. Abortion support denied S te in e r said , “ P lan n ed Parenthood is not pro abortion. Although th e . num ber of If we’re anything, it would be abortions in the country is pro birth control—but we do high, the Phoenix B anned believe in the woman’s right to Parenthood office receives only choose.” | a small percentage of patients seeking one. Steiner said, three-quarters o f 'a ll p ersons receiving . “ Only 15 per cent o f the abortion referrals from his [ patients who come to see us are seeking an abortion,” said Paul office are not using birth control methods. Steiner, director of education “ These statistics are un­ for Phoenix Planned Paren­ believable,” he added. thood. “ The rest are seeking TH E ST U D EN T BO O K CEN TER $500 or else B ut women continued to have abortions. “ T he dangers were great,” said Steiner. “ If a. patien t could lay hands on over $500, they could probably get safe work.” A rizona women could obtain r an abortion if a psychiatrist would verify th e woman had su ic id a l te n d e n c ie s, saldU Steiner. birth control inform ation.” | “ If we could get women to ’ About 45 per cent o f all use birth control, we could : patients advised at the Tempe eliminate, abortion, and then everyone would be happy,” he said-' T he year 1970 was. a turning p o in t, he said , b e ca u se, C alifo rn ia c o u rts ru le d favorably tow ard abortions, and there was a bending i i i / A rizona law s,' Steinger said. %■ “ No one is happy with the In Ja n u a ry 1973, tw o % situation, b u t wishing the problem would go avyay won’t Suprem e C ourt decisions, “ Roe vs. W ade” and “ Doe vs. do any good,’* Steiner said. Bolton,” cleared the way for * “Remember Penton’s” NIGHT jJ / on Sunday - Monday - Tuesday W 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. dt | * Fall Fest 75 At Clone Field Josljua Stoijc Bliic^rass Baixi Bob Mei^ljai) Bai>cl Nornjiii Brotljcns Dusty Clja|*s Tickets Available at O d y iie y R eco rd i and Com plex 200 memorial Union ASU A d van ce Tickets S1.50 ASU Students S2.5 0 G eneral Admission S 2 .0 0 and S 3 .0 0 day of the Show H E ” ■ 1212 E. Apache (on Scottsdale Rd. North of University Drive) November 22.1975 ll OOam. to 5 0 0 pm. ' T .. Where It ALL Happens H iBalls — 50* BOMBS — 2 for 1 All our famous House Drinks and frozen daiquiris — 75* V-\- At The l ruled ab demand weeks of may inte decision but may women t performe the initi passed. / j ’’ LUNT AVENUE MARBLE CLUB A SA SU Special Even ti Predenti individui abortions Accord decision, performe months o: 1patient’s physical Arizon prohibits i abortion, » under) w *one pare j Court TheU. heard th expected right o f r 1 obtain al State P ress Page 7 __T h u rsd a y , November 20, 1975 G rad changes urged continued from page 2 D e s p i t e t he S u p r e m e C o u r t ' s 1973 dec i s i on l e g a l i z i n g a b o r t i o n ,t he m o r a l and l e gal c o n t r o v e r s i e s s u r r o u n d i n g it h a v e not s u b s i d e d . P l a n n e d P a r e n t ­ hood. w h i c h h a s a b r a n c h o f f i c e in T e m p e . s u p p o r t s a w o m a n ' s r i ght to an a b o r t i o n , b u t m a i n t a i n s it p r e f e r s ot he r a l t e r n a t i v e s . mm who wotks with the program. And last year, when students raised complaints, we put In eveiy effort we could' to improve the situation,” he said. As far as a lack of com­ munication is concerned, Lundberg said, “We have students in all faculty meetings, and we have students on all policy com­ mittees.” Lundberg viewed the lack of minority content in the curriculum as a problem which faces all graduate schools in the country. “ASU does have a required class on Minority Experiences, and we’re gradually trying to integrate minority curriculum into other classes. It’s part of a developing, process and we’re making serious efforts to correct i t ” Lundberg called the CSWE “completely out of order” in its charge of female faculty discrimination. He said that in the past two years, there have been three women faculty members up ' f o r promotion.„ In all three in­ stances, the promotions were turned down. The Affirmitive Action Review Committee, headed by Dr. Joyce Foster, reviewed the cases and concluded “there was no discrimination.” “I’m not trying to whitewash the .problem,” he said-. “ We’ve responded to the report and have tried to correct some o f the misimprcssions. And I feel we will be judged fairly in 1977 and retain our accreditation.” Zionism and Racism: • W ho's th e R eal R acist? • Teach-In Featu rin g P ro fesso r G o rd o n W ein er of th e A .S .U . H istory D epartm ent, 8 :4 5 p.m . B a k e r C e n te r (follo w ing Shabbat S e rv ice s 8 :1 5 ) on Frid ay, Nov. 21. e 213 E. U n iversity, B a k e r C en ter • Isra e li sin g in g and d an cin g follow ing teach-in “G O l-FO R TH E FURY. FO RCE AND FUN O F obtain legal Abortion legalized The U.S. Supreme Court ruled abortion is legal upon demand during th e first \2 weeks of pregnancy. No state may interfere in the abortion decision in the first 12 weeks, but may impose rules forcing women to have the abortion performed at a hospital after the initial 12 weeks have passed. According to the court’s decision, an abortion may be performed during the late three months of pregnancy only if the i patient’s m en tal x-. a n d /o r physical health is in danger. Arizona has a law th at ; Prohibits surgery, including 1 P o rtio n , on m inors (17 and > under) without the consent of * one parent. Court decision expected The U.S. Supreme Courkjias heard the argum ents and is expected to rule shortly on the nght of minors and o f wives to J obtain abortions freely. “ANGRY, TOUGH AND FU LL OF STING!”-,« COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE O Lucky iïla n ! Starring Malcolm (Ciociework Orange) McDowall N ov. 19-25 1tt show Wed., Thurs., Mon., Tues., $1.00 IF/6:16.10:05 r=i MAN/7:10 U Valley Art Ask for.our movie Schedule at M.U. TUET M il C I I M P H M M ITT r r individuals to abortions. i f ” 0« AMEMORIAL ENTERPRISESFILM 5 0 9 S Mil l Av e DDCCCM TC “ T he counselors a t th e (Planned Parenthood) centers are not there to advocate any particular bourse of action, but to discuss all legal alter­ natives,” Steiner said. “ Many young people are not inform ed about the correlation o f sex with pregnancy,” he said. “ There are even those who com e in an d say th e ir astrologer told them it was safe this m onth. O thers think you have to be m arried to get pregnant,” he said. T h ere are tw o P lan n ed Parenthood clinics in M aricopa County. Each center offers co u n selin g , te stin g , co n ­ tra c e p tiv e in fo rm atio n an d w hen necessary', ab o rtio n referrals. CaUMBIA PlCTUHS and RAS» p««ent BARBRA STREISAND v "■ qM JAMES CAAN FUNNYLADY S1ARKproduction a HERttRf ROSS film MikityAmen “How Lucky Can You Get?” MU M O V IE H O U SE TO N IG H T T H R U SU N D A Y STATE PftESS is published by Arizona Slate U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and- exam ination periods. Entered as second class ma/ter,L at Tempe, AZ. >5281. T H U R -S A T 7 & 9:30 1.00 w / A SU ID SUN . 2 $ 7 1.50 w/ O * i V I State P ress Thursday, November 20, 1975 Page 8 Its the old switcheroo By Paid Havill You register for a class because you like the professor who is teaching it On the first day of class, you discover someone else is teaching i t You feel, cheated, but what can you do? Probably nothing. The American Civil liberties Union Handbook on students rights makes no mention of a legal contract between students and faculty concerning academic matters. According to Dr. Duncan Patten, ASU assistant academic vice president a student has a right Jo complain in these » situations, but with little legal recourse. “He does have the right to get out of the class.” Patten said, j Because class schedules are printed months before a semester begins, they are subject to change. “An awful lot can happen in that period of tim e” he said. "A faculty member can resign, for instance.” : V Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said there are several options open to a student with a complaint concerning course content or instruction. The student can contact the professor involved, or the department chairman and finally the academic affairs vice president “Ther is no formal procedure set up which might b e . called an academic grievance committee," Shell said. “There is a grievance committee, .but it soesn’t deal with academic matters.” . Concerning a professor , who doesn’t follow his course outline^ or fails to finish the course material before a semester ends, Shell said, “The professor has academic freedom, in that classroom — freedom to decide what is important in a class and what to cover.” - Patten said, “There are always cir­ cumstances which could prevent a course from being completed. Maybe time didn’t allow it, or he (the instructor) got off on a tangent” Dr. PaulHubbard, associate dean of the College of liberal Arts, said signing up for a course doesn’t carry the weight of a . contract “ But you have a legal right to do anything you can in the. courts,” he said. Shell added, “Academic due process is a fairly new area in terms of what has been done to articulate these rights;; I know of" nothing in university periodicals which covers i t ’” : m CLASSIFIED ADS • HEIR WANTED STATE PRESS STAFF POSITIONS. Appli­ cations now being accepted for next semester's editorial staff must be turned in at 111-A Stauffer Hall by next Friday, November 21. Any full-time ASU student eligible, regardless of college or major. Cocktail waitresses needed. Side Door Lounge. 441 E. Main St. 833-1333. Apply after 8;00p.m. See Mike. Full or part-time. 11-26 Femóle graduate student needed for live-in companion and driver for 18 vr. old high school senior confined to wheel chair. Scottsdale-P.V. location with private living quarters & pool. Salary A time negotiable. Call between 10 a.m. 8,3 p.m. 047-4169. 12-2 Girls, if you like new and better Ideas, and you like to -meet people, you can make money working your own hours. 967-^M. General Manager — Real Estate. Com; mercial. Industrial, Syndicates, Etc. Please send complete resume to: S. Cook, 2009 N. 40th St., Phoenix 85008. 11-26 Part-time light housework. Ironing, serving at parties. Live-in option. Scottsdale area, 945-8135. * 11-20 Ambitious? Photography enthusiast? Prov­ en system guarantees profit in campus photography. For more information call . collect, person-to-person for Debbie Shoemake, 405-947-8747 or write Candid Color Systems, Box 25669, 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 girls 25 and over for escort, experienced only. Must 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. America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500-81200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.' 1-22 Co-op apt., 1 bdrm., balcony, pool, refrig., disposal, monthly $119. 946-7788 weekdays alter i p.m. Near ASU. asking $1300. 11-20 Kawasaki KZ-400, 2200 miles. Bought new in 1975. Excellent condition, $850. Will deal. 833-4067 after 5:30 p.m. 12-2 SKATEBOARD HEADQUARTERS. COM­ PLETE BOARDS A PARTS. Centurion (rated best buy) A Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'n Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S. McClintOCk. 968-4511. 1-23 Best on-off road machine available! Suzuki TC 185, dual-range, 10 speed. Bough* July. 1975. Call 966 9678. Offers! 11 25 Polaroid 420 Land Camera and focused flash . attachment, less than 1 year old, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Debbie 965-2133. 11-25 Surfboard and car racks, S'U'* Steve Walden board, padded racks. $95.00. 8-11 a.m. 945-4882. ” -20 Hang-glider, 18 ft. standard. Seated or prone. Certified instruction In Flagstaff Includ. $400.00. Late eves. 1-997-1346. 11-21 Wholesale turquoise, blue green Strands $1.50 $1.75 per inch. Also, blue green stabilize turquoise, good for heshl. $40 a pound. 945-9383. 11-20 1963 Triumph convertible, $449.00. RE­ BUILT. Call 934-7409after 4 p.m. , 11 25 • ROOMMATE WANTED WANTED Wanted, two people to fly to San Jose, Calif. Leave 1126, return 11-30.267-8800. 11-20 Wanted: Volkswagens, any year. Running or not. 258 3593, 244 1184. 12 5 TYPING ATTN: GUVS 8. GALSI EMBROIDERED SHIRTS, BLOUSES, DRESSES FROM MEXICO. Also the new bulky knit sweater jacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. A Sun., Space 371 on east side or call 964-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 12-5 SKI EUROPE $698. Dec. 20 Jan. 4, 16 days, Chamonix (Mt. Blanc) A Zermatt (M atter­ horn) incl. flight, hotels, transfers, break­ fasts, dinners, lectures, parties. 2 units credit avaU: CONTACT: Or, Jam es Oden kirk. Men's P.E. Dept., ASU (602) 965-3151. 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 _ 11-20 • SERVICES Typist, experienced with Campbell and Turabian formats. Near ASU, cheap too — 60c page. Debra, 967-2305. 12-5 Tutoring: Beginning Spanish-French. Get help now! 968-2913 (Evenings or week-ends). - 11-25 Typing all phases. Very reasonable, neat, fast, accurate, near ASU. Mary 949-5538. * 12-5 Counseling available for Indian students a t D atfO tth Chapel, ASU. Sponsored b v A m erican Indian C rusade. inform ation 839 4352. 11-5 Typewriter tune up. Clean, oil, and ad lust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for $8.50.968 5564. 12-5 ATTENTION INDIAN STUDENTS - Fall picnic supper and volleyball game. No charge. Monday, Nov. 24th, 4 p.m. at Oaley Park. Sponsored by A m erican Indian Crusade. Information 839 4352. 11-21 Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate. IBM elite. 838-1642. " 12-5 Worried about your health in this fast-paced, Nostalgians: Now open, Dynabelle's Frock Shop, 2144 East Apache, Tempe. Toes, thru . smog filled society? Call. 947.0904 A find out what we cair do to help — excellent Sat. 10:00-6:00, specializing in nostalgia clothing, etc. 1 11-25 Christmas ideas. 11-20 -■ ’ 11-21 N ear ASU. R esearch pap ers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 967-8155. 125 Roommate wanted, female.J120.00 a month, includes utilities, own room, 2 bedroom apartment, pool, dishwasher. 968-1661. 11-26 Typing — IBM Selectric II, Dissertations, theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tempe. 967-9143. 125 Special Student Rates. Can't type or you just don't want to do it? Let us do it! E.S.P. Typing A Resume Service, on campus, 123 East University. Call Gene 968-9075. 12-5 Soviet Jewry meeting, Thursday. November 20.1975, 7:30 p.m. Hillel Lounge. We will be meeting with the Phx Council tor Soviet Jewry, Youth Division to discuss future plans and projects. For mpre information or questions call Gary 965-2839 or Frances 965 5356. 11-20 Is your car sick and wasting gas? Save It with the best tune-up a tth e best price. Minor auto repairs, fast seiMice, mobile service.. 966 3185. 12 2 Motorcycle tune-ups. Will give tune-up for very reasonable price. All Japanese bikes two and four stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. for appointment. 947-3410. 1-20 "Is Zionism R acism ?"This question will be discussed Friday evening, Nov. 21 at apprpximately 8:45 following services at Hillel (Services at 8:15).' Baker Center, 213 E. University. 11-21 Big Wheel A Tire Barn, 1125 So. Country Club Dr. Mesa, Ariz. 833-5458. Speed.Parts. _______________ ;_______ 12-s Classes forming in T'ai Chi Chih Joy thru movement! 7 hour sessions $25.00. Text not required. Come experience "instant energy" call Jim Burns 946-4179. 11-20' CIASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM One word per box. Abbreviations arid groups of numbers are words. Need a darkroom? We can provide what you need! Rental darkroom by day or month. Morrows 1521 S. Indian Bend. 968-7741 12 to 12. Typing — reasonable rates, IBM Correcting Selectric, various types. Call LiHe after 4:00 p.m. 964 5817. 12-5 Starving graduate student will type. Great writing and typing experience. Selectric. Cheap. Close to campus. 947-8579 evenings. • RENT FOR SALE Year old cat. Spayed. Gray and white. Looking (or good home. Call after 5:00.' 949-1188. , ,V 12-3 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Pica. Expertise in format requirements; research reports, theses, dissertations; .60 page. 956 7983. By appointment. .11-26 Two people to move in Dec. 1. Four bedroom house 13 miles from ASU. $65.00 mo. 986-2532 after 4 p.m. * 12-2 FASHION EYEWEAR is featured at very exclusive shops, but priced right at Doctor's Optical Service. Dare to compare . . . 945-8235. 11-21 TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ teed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. 4 30-76 12-2 , 4-bdr. house, 2 blocks from ASU, $300. Call 947-3698, 946-5189. Carpets, drapes and appliances. 12-2 Silver Pulsar year A Vj old Turquoise ehoker double strand $100.00 firm. Bill 966-9239. 11-20 Two twin beds — new electric lawn mower — French Provincial make-up table — un­ drilled bowling ball. 959-7677 afters. 11-26 2, 3, A 4 bedroom homes A townhouses, vacant, immediate occupancy . —.fro m $19,900.00 Town A Country Realty 968-3414 or eves. 839,2557. 12-5 3 bedroom refrig., fericed-, double carport $24,500. eves. 967-4512. 2 bedroom on large fenced corner lot — $19,900 ter,ms. Eves. 967-5928.3 BR —family room, fireplace, pool — near campus — $33.900. Eves. 967-5070. Town A Country Realty 968-3414. 11-26 Ladies — vy off Fall Shoe Sale. Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 12-5 Five Family Porch Sale, Saturday, Nov. 22. 9:00 to 5:00. Books, records, barbells, b arbeque,-an tiq u e typew riter, clothes, luggage, misc. 909 West 19 St., Tempo. 11-21 AUTOMOBILES MG Midget, 1970, good condition, 27,000 miles. Call 968-2239, $900. 11-21 1972 Mazda Rx 3 with air. Moving and must sell by Dec. 1st. Call Pat 966-8030 after five. 11-21 1972 Capri, $1300, good condition, new brakes, good mileage. 949-7417, 8611 E. Highland, Scottsdale. 12-3 1970 Triumph 650, great condition, extras $750.966-7739 Bill. 11-21 '71 VW, $1500, must sell. 968-1878. Return this forTn with check to: The STA TE P R ESS, Room 111-A Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. The STA TE P R ESS reserves the right to refuse any copy. (Please check one) 11-25 For S a le ......... For Rent ......... Help Wanted _____ Lost Found ......... A u to ....... M otorcycle......... Transportation___ W anted......... MOTORCYCLE Indian Jewelry, Quantity discounts. Rings $3, bracelets $4. Great X-mas presents. Call 947-3690. 12-5 '73 Kawasaki 250F11, only 800 mila». $575 or bast offer. 4002 W. Palm Alra, Phoenix, AZ. 937-7858. 11-26 31“ Raggedy Ann Dolls made to order. •Makes beautiful Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. Strada 276-2334. 11-21 1973 Suzuki 250 Road bike. Excellent mechanical and cosmetic condition. With helmet and extras. $450.00. Call 947-9438. 11-30 Want to keep your stereo? Let us .install a high security Deadbolt in your apartment door for $12.50 complete. Pro Tech — 9615564. 12-5 RA TES* $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. 1973 Honda SL 350. excellent condition, only 1800 mila». Must sail now. Best offer over $500. Call 966-2923. 11-20 Run a d .............. N O TE: ......... . days. Mailed classified ads wil tion [IN OUR O F F IC E . vV*V;*VVVV* * i ' j Typing P erso n al......... Instruction . . . . . . S e rv ice s......... Roommate W anted......... - 1 1 State P ress Page 9 Thursday, November 20, 1975 Accréditation to cost center $2.5 million By A. Duane M attson It will requite $2.5 million to bring Matthews Center up to the minimum standards of the American Association of Museums (AAM), according to the director of the Unnrerstiy art collection gallery. Rudy Turk said the AAM is responsible for museum ac­ creditation and is involved in the dispersal of federal funds to museums. \ “One of their requirements is that each museum have its own physical plant, but there is no building on campus with its own physical plant,” Turk said. With its own plant the gallery could avoid damage to paintings by maintaining 45 per cent humidity and a 68-72 degree temperature range. “Our big problem is humidity. We had a 91 per cent reading last summer and some of the paintings did crack and flake,” Turk said. Turk said ASU has one of the best collections of art west of the « Mississippi, covering works from most of the major art periods. He said he tries to maintain a balance between items on display from the collection and revolving displays because “I feel it is im­ portant for students to see con­ temporary art, which we bring in, as well as the historic. “Thereare 36 pew shows a year, and our side galiety has a new exhibit every month,” Turk said. “I try to do one faculty member show pèr year, an in-depth showing with several of the artist’s works.” It is difficult to place a dollar value on the collection because the “ art market is insane today,” Turk said. It could be anywhere from $999,999.99 to $12 million. If the entire collection were lost or destroyed, the insurance would probably pay “one penny less than a million dollars,” Turk said. The original concept of the collection was that it be all over the campus. “Arifto live with,” Turk said. " I’d like to have them all over cam pus, in the elevators, everywhere; but security could not be maintained.” SHABBAT DINNER F rid a y , November 21— 6:00pm B A K E R C E N T E R , 213 E . University Admission $1.00 Reservations please, by Nov. 20. S E R V IC E S at 8:00 pm Program : Singing,dancing,schm oozing. . Special O ffer! 3 Days Only The co nditio n o f Ihle centu rlee old p rin tin g, "The M aster o f Antw erp," m ay b e in Jeopardy. The M atthew s C en ter fa cilities cannot k eep proper atm ospheric condM ona. The crack In th e right-hand pbrtkwi o f th e painting w a s ca u sed b y poor con ­ ditions. 'V' i •••: • . Tucson — 1037 N . Park 622 7407 Phoenix— 334 E . Cam el back Rd. 243-9410 Tempe — 120 E . U niversity Or. 960-3491 rm iiiiis: SCOTTSDALE’S NEW EST SELF-SERVICE MINI-WAREHOUSE SAVE UP TO * 3 0 • VACATION STORAGE OF VALUABLES • LONG TERM STORAGE O F BU SIN ESS F IL E S • 10 TO 200 SO. FT. UVBRY • CO M PLETE SECURITY • YOU K E E P THE KEY • F IR E PROOF USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS: Budget Accounts • Charge Plans We Accept: BankAmericard eO iners Club • Shoppers Charge • Master Charge • Cart« Blanche' . • 24 HOUR RESIDENT MANAGER L n itl Rli 30% DISCOUNT TIL DEC. 31, ’75 WITH THIS AD advance mini-ware Irons© 8615 E. MCDOWELL ROAD SCO TTSD A LE , ARIZONA 85257 for information call anytim e: 949-7075 JEWELERS IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S: Tri-City Mall a 130 West Main Street a Stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tucson. 11-2-05-24 SP applications due Friday Applications for State Press staff positions for next semester must be received by Friday in room 111-A, Stauffer. Hall. Any ASU student is eligible to apply. Positions open include editor, managing editor, city editor, new editor, sports editor, photo editor, copy editor, staff- reporters, rim editors and photographers as well as assistant editors on the city and sports desks. Each applicant must submit a resume detailing the position sought, and a statement of qualifications. Applications are available at the State Press office. L Most staff positions are salaried, with pay varying according to the time and responsibility involved. 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 N P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Neighborhood . 4:30 P.M. Sesame Street S:30 P.M. Gettili' Over . . With Vitamins and Min­ erals 6:00 P.M. Vintage Video: The Phil Silvers Show Bilko's Valentine 6:30 P.M. Public Memo 7:00 P.M. Great Performances: Jennie A Past and a Future 8:00 P.M. The Romantic Rebellion Turner, I 8:30 P.M. Classic Theatre Preview: The Humanities in Drama Hedda Gabler 9:00 P.M. Classic Theatre: The Humanities in Drama Hedda Gabler 11:00 P.M. Black Perspective On The News 11:30 P.M. Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky TH U RSD AY Hodgepodge Lodge America Latina Bread and Butterflies The Letter People The Tribal Eye Kingdom of Bronze Lilias, Yoga and You Woman Alive! Carrascolendas Mister Rogers' IV a l u a b l e C o u p o n * State Press Thursday, November 20, 1975 Page 10 jyyyL i s * glass b e e r * * 1 00 PITCH ER $ | 0 0 0FF ANY large pizza ■ "New York Style Thick Crust" Collage T o d ay B ila lia n ( B lo c k ) Studont Union a sk s in te re ste d stu d e n ts to a tte n d an o rg a n iz a tio n a l m eetin g a t S ah u aro H all, room BIOS. Call e x t. 4641 for e x a c t tim e a n d o th e r info. Studont L in g u is tic C ir c le m e e ts a t 7:30 p .m . in th e A nthropology building, room C-113. A slide p r e ­ sen ta tio n by D r. Don Nilson will be fe a tu re d . A m e ric a n Fö d e ra tio n of T e ach ers (ASU L ocal 2050) m e e ts a t 7 p.m . in th e MU E a s t C ochise room . A lp ha M o G a m m a . N ational Foreign L an g u ag e H onor S ociety, m e e ts a t 2:30 p .m . in th e re a d in g room on the firs t floor of th e L an g u ag e and L ite ra tu re b uilding. New m e m b e rs w elcom e. F r id a y A sso cia tio n a s k s in terested stu d e n ts to a tte n d an o rg an izatio n al m eetin g a t 4 p .m . in th e MU N avaio «iom M uslin DONT RENT UNTIL You hava soon the La Pax Apartments at 1011 East Lemon St., Tempo •Furnished with ALL Utilities paid ew alk to ASU e l Bedroom — $158-$178 month plus tax e2 Bedroom — $208-$228 month plus tax eDeposit fully refundable ePool plus laundry facilities CALL 967-2544 for further info N ative A m e ric a n Student A sso cia tio n m e e ts a t 11 a .m . in th e MU lounge. F e a tu re d w ill be s tu d e n t p e rfo r­ m a n c e s of n a tiv e A m erican songs and d a n c e s. P h i K a p p a P h i will h a v e D r. S usanne S h afer a s g u e st sp e a k e r for in itia ­ tion c e re m o n ie s a t 7 p .m . in the MU M arico p a room . g g jg g * TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW's Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Ad|. A O il Change $2450 ONLY MAKE MONEY Sell Commercial Real Estate — Apartments, Industrial) etc. Parts A Labor Carburetor O verhaul Brake adjustm ent Rebuilt engines from $ 20.00 $ 6.00 $220.00 with A ir Conditioning slightly higher Engine VALLEY Service e 2119 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 968-7719 e 18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265-0726 M r. Zlka 994-3700 EBP! W ITH T H IS C O U P O N NOT V A L I D ON D E L I V E R Y ONE COUPON D A N E L L E PER CUSTOMER % PLAZA MANHA TTAN VILLA INC. { ROCK DREAMS 967-0843 ■ . ii 'ROCK DREAMS' (a $795value) When you order two or more of the Warner Bros. Song Books listed below. P le ase C h e c k Those S o n g B ooks Desired. ALLM AN BROTHERS BAN D C O M P L E T E ............................ $7.95 ALLM AN BROTHERS WIN. LOSE O R D R A W .............................. 85.95 AM ERIC A HEARTS...... ........ ...... 55.95 AVERAGE WHITE BAN D A W B ........ $5.95 AVERAGE WHITE BAND/ CUT THE C A K E ............ ........ 55.95 BEATLEMANIA VOL 1 ................. 55.95 BEATLEMANIA, VOL 2 ................. 55.95 CH IM ES OF FREEDOM SO N G BO O K $3.95 CROSBY. STILLS. NASH & YOUNG. . . 55.95 NEIL D IA M O N D HIS 12 GREATEST HITS...................... 55.95 DOOBIE BROTHERS/STAMPEDE___ 55.95 EA G LES/D ESPERA D O ................ $6.95 EAGLES O N THE B O R D E R ........... 55.95 $6.95 D AN FOGELBERG SO N G BO O K . . INFLATE-A-BED The Only Guest Bedroom You Store On A Shelf Perfect for Vans • For Sleeping • Relaxing • Camping • Boating • Sunbathing • Loving • A Super Water Raft TWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KIND SIZES Order an extra on« n ow and tak e It h om e for C hristm as. GRATEFUL D E A D ....................... ELTON JOHN COMPLETE VOL. 1 ELTON JOHN COMPLETE VOL 2 . ELTON JOHN COMPLETE VOL. 3 ELTON JOHN S GREATEST HITS ..' ... LED ZEPPELIN COMPLETE 110 SUPER SO N G S OF THE SUPER STARS VOL. 1 ................. 110 SUPER SO N G S OF THE SUPER STARS VOL. 2 ............... OZARK MT. DAREDEVILS IT'LL SHINE SEALS 8t CROFTS J'LL PLAY FOR YOU NEIL SEDAKA SED A KA 'S BACK . CARLY SIM O N PLAYIN' POSSUM JETHRO TULL W AR CHILD W HO. THE T O M M Y ............... NEIL YO UN G COMPLETE VOL 1 NEIL YO UNG COMPLETE VOL. 2 $7 95 $6.95 56.95 56.95 S5 95 56.95 S7.98 S7 98 55.95 55.95 55.95 55.95 55.95 $7 95 5.9.95 59.95 (Master Charge & BA C cards welcome) Please send m e the two or more music folios checked above. I have enclosed a check or m oney order for the total plus 500 postage an d handling. I understand that with this order I will receive a free cop y of ROCK DREAMS. 949-1007 or See it Now at Please send to: Bedroom Interiors E ucaajtiling fo% youit'BeJnaom , 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. in Martin Plaza (2 Blocks S. of McKelUps Rd.) Name Address C ity ■ -■ - ______ ____ _______; ___ _____ S ta te ........._ _ _ ....... Mail Order to: Zip Warner Bros. Publications Inc. 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. New York 10019 Dept, q ^ /a IS.U. A Warner Communications Company State P ress Pagell Thursday, November 20, 1975 Gym team lacks funds state press sp o rts M iller reconfirms ASU will remain in WAC By Drew Jubera Rumors o f the possibility o f reorganization in th e Pacific Eight A thletic Conference— one suggestion being th e in­ clusion o f ASU, Arizona and San Diego State in th e PAC8—have been a ttra c tin g national attention during th e , la st few w eeks in such p u b lic a tio n s as S p o rts Illustrated and th e Los Angeles Times. John McKay, head football coach and athletic director at Southern C alifornia, is the conference’s chief proponent o f realignm ent. McKay’s plan calls for the withdrawal o f three of the PAC-8’s northwest schools (Oregon, Oregon State and W ashington State), and rep lacin g th em w ith th e A rizona schools an d . San Piego. McKay wants out. D r. Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, does not w ant in. “ I think USC is speaking out of pure frustraction,” M iller said. “The PAC-8 operates on a percentage basis, and a team like USC collects $2S,000 when they play in Oregon com pared with $125,000 when they play in the Coliseum. The WAC, on the other hand, operates on a flat guarantee, a system which we favor.” “We are satisfied with our situation in th e WAC,” he continued, “ and have ab­ solutely no in te n tio n s o f leaving.” M cK ay’s, re a so n in g fo r wanting to leave, however, is easily traced: The three northw est schools a re seem ingly u n ab le to compete either athletically or financially. W ashington State joined the conference in 1962, Oregon and Oregon State in 1964. Since 1968 th e football records o f these schools against California team s are as follows: W ashington S ta te , 3-26-1; Oregon, 6-21; Oregon State, 623. D u rin g th is p erio d W ashington State has not beaten USC or UCLA. B ecause o f th e ir non­ competitiveness, these schools are not only taking a beating on th e field, but a financial bath a t the gate as well. This season Oregon, for e x am p le, has draw n only 18,000 for California, 15,500 for UCLA and 10,500 for U tah. Lack of athletic funds and small population areas from which to recruit are listed as m ajor causes for the demise o f th eir football programs. Though many solutions have been suggested to ease the plight o f the PAC-8, M iller feels it is up to those schools to get their football program s b ack 'in order. “ Com petition is the name of the gam e,” M iller "said, “ and athletic directors w h o ' are unable to produce winning team s lose their jobs. W hether the northw est schools can do so o r not is up to them ." “ Perhaps the PAC-8 could follow the guidelines set up/by th e ECAC (Eastern Colleges A th le tic C onference),’’ he c o n tin u e d , “ w hereby, fo r exam ple, a team such as H ofstra is able to compete with Penn State in soccer, but plays Division Three football. But with the new restrictions placed on recruiting, 1 think the PAC- 8 will find th eir com petition gap solved.” M iller does not agree th a t the form ation o f a “ super conference" (California and Arizona schools) would be b e n e fic ia l o %d co uld realistically achieved. % M arty M alone The ASÙ gym nastics team is still desperately short o f the fonds it needs to m ake a trip to Mexico, according to gym­ nastics coach Don Robinson. Robinson said the team has already com m itted itself to the tournam ent in M exico City and will m ake the trip regardless of th e financial situation. “ I may have to foot th e bill myself,” he said. So fa r we’ve only raised 0,” Robinson said, “ and we need about $3,000. for the “ People seem to think,” he said, “ th a t because all proposed schools have suc­ cessful program s and fill their stadium s th a t the success would continue. A ttendance is based on winning. If the proposed conference were to come about, there would still have to be winners and losers, and th e program s o f the losing schools would buffer.” trip .” The team is scheduled to leave W ednesday. In an effort to encourage student » contributions, Robinson has put up a ther­ m om eter in the gymnastics room in Sun Devil Gym. The therm om eter will be used as a gauge to record th e progress of th e contributions. “You’d think we could raise another $2,500 here on cam pus if any o f the! 34,000 students cared about us,” Robinson said. 12 T O N IT E O N L Y ! 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