*\ (T tuesday • inside Pollution problem . . ............. ;... 2 Campus crim e........................... 3 * Arizona State University B u y in g b o o k s . ............... 5 Computer crow ding......, ....... , 9 Tennis trial. . . . . . . . . . ............ 1 1 Y/'=-■ f OD caused death. ' _________ ~ __ ;____ Because rules don't apply to them medleof exam *oys |nc|. n s c a n p o l l u t e The ASU coed whose body was found in a newspaper recycling bin died of an overdose of Darvon, a pain killing drug, a spokesman for the Scottsdale Medical Examiner s office said Monday. T he recen t controlled burnings on the Apache Indian Reservation, which flooded the Valley with smoke, indicate how limited state and county pollution bureaus’ powers are, according to the assistant chief o f the Maricopa County* Air Pollution Control Bureau. G rant Johnston said past treaties signed by the .United States and the Indian nations gave the Indians asylum aginst certain county and state laws. Contained in these laws, he said, is the Indians’ right to prevent county and state of. flcials from entering their reservations to check local industries for air pollution. Two elementary school students discoyered the body, of 19-year-old T.isa Means shortly before 8 a.m. Thursday in the recycling bin near the comer of 74th Street and McKinley in Scottsdale. A partially filled bottle of wine and about 10 pills were found in the bin along with the body, authorities said. Means, a theatre major, had moved recently from Manzanita Hall to her mother’s home at 7258 E. Papago Drive. An autopsy showed Means died between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. Thursday. The medical examiner’s office said her death apparently was suicide. Mrs. Irma Means told authorities Lisa had been depressed recently. She said her daughter was home Wednesday night but was gone when Mrs. Means awoke at 6:30 a.m. " " ■ F R E E COUPON1" " " I îf ■In d ian Jewelry' * I G U A R A N T E E D A U T H E N T IC I 1/2-2/3 OFF EVERY . PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON OR ASU I D. [ E X C E P T A D V E R T I S E D S P E C IA L S ] W H O L E S A L E TO T H E P U B L IC — Y O U P A Y NO S A L E S T A X O PEN EVES (AT DON CARLOS) FREE I EAR PIE R C IN G I I „WITNFMCNaSECF 2’8 PM SAT 10-6 I 968-1545 I S H IP P IN G P A ID W IT H IN U SA . Arizona’s controls on in­ dustrial pollution, Johnston believes, are just as strict as California’s. "We u se a variant of California’s state Rule 66 reg ard in g photochem ical solvents and paints. We copied most of California’s methods of handling air pollution,” he said. There is a line dividing the ju risd ictio n o f th e county control bureaus and the state bureau, Johnston said. Ariozna has authority over any industry that produces- more th an 75 tons o f pollutants oer day. He said th e M aricopa County bureau has jurisdiction over small industries in the Valley, small yard fires and other illegal burnings. Johnston said the Indians seem to be cooperating by not b rin g in g in pollu tin g in ­ dustries. He said they seem to want clean air, just like everyone else. 'However, the possiblity exists where the Indians could establish an industry without anti-pollution standards, he said. “ Then all we could do is complain about it,” Johnston said. . s ; L S A T R E V IE W C O U R SE Maximize your L S A T score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for December L S A T wiil be held in Phoenix on -November 28, 29 arid 30, 1975. *8.95 EARRINGS I I TURQUOISE TURTLE 1024 S. McClintock I An example of this occured on the Gila (Papago) Reser­ vation, south of Tempe. “The Papagos refused to allow bùreau personnel to inspect thé in d u stries th e re ,” Johnston said. X ' T fU c JEW ELERS TEMPE CENTER 921 S. MILL'AVE. Call, 264-0236 or 949-5786. Write, 4008 North 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 > -7587 I Live at the Make This an - “Old Fashioned” Christmas! G ive your lo v ed ones a “ tin ty p e ” p ictu re from REMEMBER WHEN, INC. NOW RENT1NÙ Far SPR IN G SEM ESTER We m ake locket sizes, 4x5’s, 8xl0’s, l l x l4 ’s in sepia tones I 1 { ¡We have p len ty; of old cos­ tumes to dress you in. Se rvice s include: •20 m eals weekly for Fall ,«Weekly m aid service bed linens furnished •Private parking lot •Recreational facilities including pool •Laundry facilities •Private phone connectlone available IT TAKES ONLY 10 MIN UTES TO GET THE FIN ISHED PICTURE! RsmemBer When, Ine Antiqua Photography Ar is una Territory .Open: 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. M-F 9 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Sat. & other tim es by appointment s m s Prices: $7.95 (4x5,1 person) $9.95 (8x10 1 person) $13.95 (11x14, 1 person) copies are less 8 ☆ *1°° O F F W I T H T H I S A D I ☆ n o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y ...... 401E. Apache 3 Skew . Hip ßfllonü Inn IIKUHGOBHI Phone 967-7828 { ê ! i! à ! è t à ! â ( à ! à là } it à t à llt à f à t à ( à t à t A t à t A t i! iliY à ! à ! à f à ( à ! à ! à ! à t à l! & m \\U V \W A V 6V «V \ kM»**"«*GÊ.tJjiJtJrJlJ*! i'U V»% .t f State Press Tuesday, N ovem ber 25, 1975 Page 3 Statistician says crime cyclical By Niles White Student crime, both on campus and off, is cyclical in nature, according to administrators at the Tempe Police Department and the campus police statistician. But each d epartm ent em phasizes different cycles. “ I think you’ll find there is a significant increase (in student crime) when the semesters start,” said Joe Diaz, who is in-service training officer for the Tempe Police Department D iaz said the tw o ^ ciim es students most commonly commit are probably sh op liftin g and “ DWI’s,” or driving while in­ toxicated. “That’s just my gut feeling,” Diaz said, as he had no statistics to back up his guesses. Tempe’s police do not separate crimes committed by students from those committed by the rest of the population, according to Jim Walton,' burglary reduction unit S t u d e n t 's c a r is d a m a g e d b y b la s t fro m a s h o t g u n University Police reported incidents of drunken driving, vandalism and attempted bike theft over the weekend. A red Ford Pinto belonging to Sharon Trowbridge of Palo Verde East was blasted with a shotgun sometime between Saturday night and Sunday afternoon while parked in the student parking lot behind Palo Verde. University Police Lt. Tom Godbehere said Tempe police had received numerous reports of cars being shot-up over the weekend. ~ A Tempe man was arrested by police late Friday night after he allegedly drove his car over the curb on Stadium Dr. north of Manzanita Hall and ran over six orange trees. He was booked for driving while intoxicated. Police also apprehended three Phoenix juveniles caught stealing bicycles from the Manzanita bike rack. One youth had bolt cutters in his pocket, and all three admitted trying to steal the bikes. They were released to their parents and may have juvenile complaints filed against them. THE GALLERY STORE is the only place for unusual —Jew elry —b a ske ts ■ —b o xes -S e ri-ln d ia n carvings —scu lp tu re [m useum repros.] —X m as and o th er cards —m uch m uch m ore patrolman vyith the< Tempe Police D ep artm en t’s adm inistrative Bureau. Because of the lack of statistics for, students, there’s no way to be accurate with student crime cycles, Walton said. He did say the number of crimes committed by stu d en ts during th e sum m er probably was lower because there were fewer students. Raymond Eichennauer, campus p olice sta tisticia n and night dispatcher, said crime on campus is now on a seasonal increase. “ It’s getting close to Christmas time: It’s going up a little,” he said. Eichenauer said he has not noticed any long-term cycle in the kinds of crimes students commit “ It’s about the same all the way. It’s bicycles and personal thefts,” he said. Eichenauer said 60 bicycles were reported stolen on campus- in N ovem ber, about tw ice the previous month’s rate. :He said, however, most o f those thefts were committed by non-students. T w o r o b b e r ie s h e r e in c lu d e o n e w it h g u n University Police reported incidents o f armed robbery and strong-arm robbery on campus last Thursday night, apparently by the same persons. An" ASU student was held up by two unidentified males in the parking lot across from th e Women’s Physical Education building, v Stephen Tate reported one of the males acted like he had a weapon underneath his shirt and forced- him to < give them $4i. The two males then fled on foot away from campus. Later Thursday night, two ASU coeds were jumped and robbed in front of the Anthropology building as they walked home from the library. Joey Cormier and Deborah Meyer, both o f Palo Verde East, Said they were walking oh the mall when two men jum ped them from behind, threw them to th e ground, grabbed Meyer’s purse and fled. A police officer heard the girls scream and ran to the scene but was unable to find the robbers. Cormier and Meyer were unhurt by th e assailants. Meyer said her purse contained a driver’s license and other identification cards b u t little money. University Police Lt. Tom Godbehere said police have no suspects, but they believe both crimes were committed by the same jpersons. , NEED FLIGHTS HOME FOR CHRISTM AS??????? C A L L U S A N D W E W IL L H E L P Y O U M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N S , A S W E L L A S F I G U R E O U T T H E L O W E S T P O S S IB L E F A R E S F O R Y O U . W E M A K E R E S E R V A T I O N S T O A N Y C IT Y A N D H E R E IS J U S T O N E E X A M P L E O F H O W W E C A N B E O F S E R V I C E T O Y O U : (by the w ay, our services are free) -(O plan i Phoenix-Chicago Dec. 18 Y O U C H O O S E T H E R E T U R N D A T E (m in. 7 days- -M ax. 30 days) R O U N D T R IP $169.73 plän h Phoenix-Chicago Dec. 19 A V A I L A B L E O N A O N E W A Y B A S IS O N E W A Y $97.37 M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to C \ HURRY, AS SPACE IS LIM ITED CALL: VALLEY TRAVEL 967-9403 NEW ARRIVALS! OR WALK OVER TO 707 S. FOREST (WE ARE THE CLOSEST TRAVEL AGEHCV TO ASH CARIPVS) c & é ik n p ^ <%ryktt, S t â k otta J ’d itv Gen'ere JEWELRY .1,, 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t to V a r s i t y B o o k E x c h a n g e • 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 I FIN E J E W E L R Y DESIGNED b HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES m | PLATINUM DIAMONDS • • GOLD • GEM STONES • SILVER TURQUOISE QUALITY GIFT ITEMS WATCHES - CROSS b SHEAFFER PENS ! ORIGINAL ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING SETS ENGRAVING - ETC. œ /xm . OPEN OAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m | masier charge E A R S P IE R C E D FREE State Press Tuesday, November* 25, 1975 Page 4 O p in io n C o r r e s p o n d e n c e ------------------------------------------------ Adding a little perspective Tj A m y, p l e a s e — G ive UP THIS M ADNESS AND LET U S M AKE A LIFE TOGETHER. A G A IN ! f IF I DO, N ATE H ARRIS, W ILL YOU 6fVE UP THE H ARSH TITLE OF MASTER H3R THE MORE TENDER ONE OF F R IE N D ? \ Editor: I think it’s important to m ention Some th in g s no t presented in Susan Leonard’s article about Homecoming in last Wednesday’s State Press. First, it’s important to let everyone know that the AS ASU Executive Committee (chaired by C raig T rib k en ) voted unanimously to fund this year’s Homecoming. Further, while individual portions o f the H om ecom ing re q u e st were discussed at length, at no time was the event itself questioned. Secondly, due to misin- terpretations of Susan’s article, there have also been some unwarranted comments about Craig being petty in the E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e evaluation of Homecoming. No Executive Committee member can be faulted as being petty, and Craig, in particular, said very little during that whole portion of the meeting and was instrumental in seeing that the evaluation was orderly and proceeded smoothly. The Homecoming Steering Committee will be the first ones to admit that there were some problems this year—after all, there’s been a six year gap in the program’s continuity. We appreciated the honest and constructive comments as it will result in a better program next time. The meeting in Executive Committee simply evaluated the program, aired some concerns and feelings— nothing more. I’m not sure that was how it was represented and I hope this letter will give a little added perspective to Susan’s article. Sincerely, V - Rick Clark Activities Vice President C ritic ism m e rits c o m m e n ts W ITH A „ GLAD HEART! ¡ ¡ ¡ ” * I N EED A ¡f f S g L FRIEN D 1 MYAPPRENnCESH IP! 'A ND SO W ITH VOWSOF VMUTUALRESPECT, NATE i ANDA M S RECONCILIATION JUAS ASSURED.. " NO MORE THERESA CRACKED PEWTER TANKARDS? SHORTAGE ANYWAY... BOTHHADLEARNEDMUCHABOUT THEMSELVES IN AM Y'S ABSENCE. WHILE THBRLOVEHADNEVER BEEN IN QUESTION, THEIR PERSONAL STRENGTHSAM ?LIM im O NS WERE NOW FAR MORE ClEARTO THEM.. Editor: Regarding Susan Leonard’s Stale Press article (‘‘Director questions ASASU bias” Nov. 19: ________ . Get it together Editor, That was a dandy article about the first annual Mr. ASU contest. Nice story but where is the picture of the first annual Mr. ASU? Isn’t that what the contest and the story are all about? I want to see a picture of the man who won the contest, not some other dude flexing his muscles. How about it? If you’re going to print a story about somebody, put his picture with the article, not someone eise’s. If you can do it for Morris Starsky, you can do it for Mr. ASU. Get your stuff together. Joanne C. Dunn Best Hall I’ve usually had a policy of not commenting on criticism leveled at my office unless I consider it grossly unfair. Allan Frazier’s criticism of me merits my comments. First, I, have not now nor at any time given anything but support to the Homecoming program. O f course, I have asked some questions (none at the meeting in question). I feel that questions should be asked any time $1,500 of student money is being spent. That reqaires serious questions. I am confident that those persons involved with Homecoming have complete faith, in my intentions. They know that I have supported the program. Secondly, I have to question the source of Allan Frazier’s com m ents. W here d o es, a Student Affairs administrator get off slurring the intentions o f elected student officials? Why did he publicly state a rumor when he knew, in part, that it was exactly that--a rumor. I feel that these accusations from th e ad m in istra tio n maligning me, and others, is simply out of place within the co n tex t ^ o f stu d en t selfdetermination. I do support the concept of Homecoming. I don’t support this kind of unhealthy ad­ m in istrativ e in flu en ce over Associated Students. Craig Tribken President ' Associated Students This is a student operated newspaper which does .net necessarily reflect the opinions of fhe University facility or the administration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall. Room A ll), Ariiona State University. Tempe, AZ, 85281 ; phone number M5-7J72. Anita Mabante Greg Smith Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jett Lettow Marty Malone Orew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Lorenti Chris Kiernan Bill Frakes Leslie Barrett , EspeM apili Dave Seibert Chuck Pratt M a rk Hanly Jason Show Rusty Foley Robert Friedman Paul Havill Mike Tulumello Lisa MillerKent Ireland Editor Managing editor News editor City editor ’ Assistant city editor SpoiTseditor Assistant sports editor Stott reporters^ EXCUSE ME, M IKE...I HAVE A CALL TO GOOD LUCK,SIR . Photo editor Photographers N» V Stott artist Copy editor Copy desk Manager of Student Publications Advertising manager Production Manager \ N . E d Peplow Hal Hubele Bob Sioradi J Staje Press Page 5 .Tuesday, (N ovem ber 25, .1975 Fifty to sixty volunteers r ,\ > - v; / - ‘RELIGION IN ISRAELI LIFE AND POLITICS ” B o o k e x c h a n g e n e e d s h e lp c o lle c tin g stu d e n t te x tb o o k s By Michelle Fulcher T he m an ag er o f th e A ssociated S tu d en ts Book Exchange is looking for volunteers to help collect hooks being sold by Students. Dennis Kerr, manager of the exchange, said volunteers will be needed Dec. 10-12 and 1519, to supervise collection points in Manzanita, Sahuaro, Palo Verde East and. Best C do rm ito ries, and th e MU Greenlee Room. The collection points will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. and students who wish to sell books can turn them in. Sellers will be given' a receipt for the book, listing how much they are to be paid if the book is sold, Kerr said. Sellers will be paid 65 per cent of the price they paid for the book when it was new. The MU bookstore pays sellers 50 per cent of the original cost of tjie book, Kerr said. He said he is hoping for 50 or 60 volunteers to spend some am o u n t o f tim e at th e collection points. Since putting up signs asking for help last week, there h a s been only one response, Kerr said. • The lack o f response is probably due to people not understanding what would be expected o f them as volunteers, because “the sign I put up just doesn’t say anything,” Kerr said. The signs, placed in aU d orm itories, read “ Book Exchange Volunteer List. Help Us Help You.” They also co n tain a list on w hich volunteers can place their 5names and telephone numbers, Kerr said. New signs might not be necessary if other publicity informs students about the Book Exchange, Kerr said. The Interdorm Council has a ls o ' agreed to help w ith th e collection, Kerf added. O nce volunteers have collected the books, they will be sold in the MU Cochise Room on Jan. 15-16 and 19-23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Work-study students will be paid to operate cash registers and provide security during the sale. Books will be sold for the sam e price th e exchange pays—65 per cent of the original cost, kerr said. He said the books can be bought and sold by the ex­ change for less because featuring Benyamin Amiram, National Coordinator, American Zionist Youth Foundation ASASU sponsors the exchange and pays the costs involved in collecting an d spelling th e books. Kerr said he isn’t sure how much ASASU spends on the exchange, but his salary, th a t of an assistant manager and the wages of people hired during the book sale, were included in the figure. ASASU’s budget* shows $2,297 was appropriated for the Book Exchange. After the books are sold, sellers can pick up their money or unsold books in the MU Yuma Room on Jan. 26,27 and 28, Kerr said. Tuesday, November 25 7:00 p. m. Baker^Center^J:3^E:_lM iversit^ CURE “TERM PAPER FRIGHT” at t n n u n - r n L L i i r i n u P U ® N Y L O N T Y P IN G R IB B O N ■ CORRECTION RIBBON AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE E R R O R IT E Scottsdale student wins title of Fiesta Bowl queen WITH ERRORITE! _ Paula DeDario, 21, was sp onsored by th e N evada a Las Vegas named Fiesta Bowl Queen Fam ily, Saturday launching the 1975 re h a b ilita tio n p ro g ram for drug addicts. Patients from the Fiesta Bowl activities. D eD ario is a special clinic, of which 25 p er cent are education major at Scottsdale from the Phoenix area, will ride from Las Vegas to Tempe over Community College. Fourteen different sporting a four day period. They are events, a p a ra d e, e n ­ scheduled to arrive just prior to tertainment for the teams and the Fiesta Bowl game. O th e r activities p lan n ed a post-game party for the Valley are planned for the include sports tournaments in b a sk e tb a ll, bow ling, golf, month of December. “ Our philosophy is to get as gymnastics, »rimming, tennis, many people as we can involved volleyball and wrestling. The as either a spectator or a YMCA is also cohosting the a n n u al 26-m ile c o m p e tito r,” said B ruce fo u rth Skinner, assistant director .for marathon race that begins in the Fiesta Bowl. Cave Creek and finishes at T h e first .F ie sta ju d o Scottsdale Community College. There will be a party at the tournament will be Dec.' 12 and 13 at Shadow Mountain High Civic Plaza for all Valley School. Amateur judo per­ residents and visitors following formers from the Valley will the football game Dec. 26. The compete for awards as a fund Plaza Fiesta will feature en­ raising project for the Paradise te rta in m e n t, d an cin g a n d d isp lay b o o th s from local Valley Rotary Club. A b ik e ath o n is being interests. \«V» w .%WMv. y V . %%% w . w# w DeBdous Va # . Bowl of Soup «•S» Æ 2F ?A M ¥ w. iV • >jR 4 with purchase of any sandwich . . . at A? THE HUB 8 JW # w . in th e AA.U. w «% yT .;.' w . W AVAW . x*>. W ' ï • •»• X i v w . w . v5% VS?« " Technologically, it belongs more to tomorrow thah today! There's no tuning fork, mainspring, or balance wheel, just a tiny quartz crystal, so Seiko Quartz delivers great accuracy within seconds per month in various quartz models. And because Seiko was the first to reduce the quartz principle to true wrist size, you can get a watch that’s slim, sleek and elegant. Come choose from our Seiko Quartz Collection today. But isn't. V E J A - L IN K S Com pletely m eatless. Frankfurter-like flavor. Serve Veja-LInka to the entire family for a really nutrition-packed meal. Veja-LInka. They look and taste a totr like the finest hickory-sm oked frank­ furters. Yet they’re actually made from soy and wheat protein. Veja-Links. Nutritious. Econom ical. Rich in protein. Low in fat and cho-’ ------------ -lesterol. N o preservatives. Naturally good. Naturally good for you. G ood for your budget, too. Try Veja-Links today. ■< 'Ey these savory Hfnihington Foods At year favorite HEALTH FOOD STORE or Adventist VEGETARIAN FOOD CENTER 320 N. 44th. St., PhooniB • 244-9007 ffa & p " ^ k M .& e to n c A JEW ELRY % D IA M O N D 130 f. UNIVERSITY DR. Û VA Va W T he today way of telling tim e Seiko Q uartz Looks like a Hot Dog, Tastes a Hot Dog, !r«S ta . ^ C U T T IN G "IN THE ARCHES" "cutting m okosthodlfforonco In m . _1 §4 ' - - __ tho brilliancy of your diam ond/ 967-8917 N«. CM045M—$195.00. Stain less steel, m idnight blue dial, H A R D LB X m ar-resist crystal, lum inous hands and markers, adjustable bracelet. M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y Layaway for Xm as with 10 rcantdown State P re ss Tuesday, Novem ber 25, 1975 Page 6 Rhodes m ar sha 11 ( PENNYSAVER continued from page 1 PRESENTS PHOENIX SUNS 2 fori Night Dec. 5 Phoenix Suns vs. Washington Bullets BUY 1 TICKET reporters from the New York Times,-the'Wall Street Journal, the Los Angeles Times, NBC and CBS were calling for more information. New-York Mayor Abraham Beame’s office also called. Chairman of the House B anking C om m ittee H enry R euss, D -W is., called to discuss a possible compromise ' bill. And shortly . thereafter, Ford softened his position. The routine whirlwind Most of the day was more routine. The first item on Rhodes’ itinerary was a b re a k -, fast speech to the National Association of Manufacturers. Rhodes has given more than 200 speeches so far this year. But Rhodes said he felt the NAM speech fell a “little flat.” Following th e speech, > Rhodes made an appearance at the swearing-in o f a friend of his, Jim Watts, as the new commissioner o f the Federal Congressm an John R h odss fields questions fron m inority le ad srsim o u n csd h s w ould support aid to Power Commission. should elim inate controls on oM, allowing the law Ducking out during the applause, Rhodes rushed to a Basing alternatives cent o f the m eeting o f th e H ouse Com e early • aftern o o n , Arizona. R e p u b lic a n C o n fe re n c e With so n Rhodes sat in on the House Committee where about 100 cannot read Republican Policy Committee, Congressmen and reporters comes in. Hi a body that meets weekly to were crowded into a warm, mail an d ' < disduss issues an d ad o p t stuffy hearing room listening to Rhodes will Dr. Arthur Bums, chairman of i .•-»! ITINERARY and respons the Federal Reserve Board, Tuesday, Nov. 11 (Jin Boardraan of approves, 01 ASU to follow you around) talk about the New York City S:00a SPEECH to NAM Group (Bkfst he djoes not. Take Prepared text problem. eventually re ! . Sheraton Carlton-Crystal Ra. Once a month this com­ Over by 9:15 a.n. mail. Invitation fron Fred Zoll mittee meets to listen to a and Douglas Brook, Asst VP Rhodes’ si (Jay and Jim Boardman also) p ro m in en t sp eak er discuss 9:30a S-207 Swearing in of numbers 19 Jin Watt whatever issue happens to be Arizona o ff 9:30a 2255 Rayburn-Repub Conf. most important at the time. (arrive late from above) office of th Following B u rn ’s rem ark s, Dr. Arthur Burns Downtown 1 several C ongressm en m ade 11:00a Hbuse Press Gallery offices hai Press Conference attempts to get Bums to take a staffers each Moon HOUSE meets more specific stand on the New l:00p H-227 Rcpub Policy Com staff count Ydrk question. 3:15p H-2SS f c i r i . i E l?Protocol> By 7 p.m., Bums said his “concern had 5 =00P SOS - Bob Uilson, 2307 Raybuto party. Hi deepened.” 6:00-8 00p Cap Hill Club-Co-host It appears, however, that not all plays are sent in. by the coach. Rhodes broke with the President over die question of aid to New York City at a press -conference th e day th is re p o rte r' followed the Congressman. Contrary to the President’s oft-stated position, Rhodes said he would support short-term loan guarantees to assure the city’s cash flow, if both city and state would adopt plans to clean the City’s financial house. Back in his office, Rhodes said he was testing the waters with his New York statement. “ Roll it up the flagpole and see who salutes,” he said. W ithin a few hours, GET 1 FREE F O R M O S T S E A T S IN T H E H O U S E for details PICK UP THIS W E E K 'S P E N N Y S A V E R AT THE STU D EN T BO O K CENTER “The namefe Lonnegan__ you’re going to remember that name.” Me< Enjoy Scottsdale’s Distinctive New Restaurant-Pab Specializing in fine food and entertainment. Wed., Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving Day Party Dave and the “Band” will play DOOR PRIZES & TURKEY RAFFLE Thursday, Nov. 27 — Dave and the “Band” All WILD TURKEY DRINKS — 60c “ Why argue with a legend? ” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CHRISTMAS SPECIALS We sell the qua lity of merchandise you would be proud to give as agift. 600 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Bulldihg No. 1 Suite No. S TEHK, UIZ. 967-6623 AMERICAN SILVERSMITHING m a n u factu rer s o utlet * * * * * * * * * * ★ ; ■ * . * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ è * :| r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * " O P E N 9 - 7 M O N . - F R I. 9 - 5 SA T . * * * * * * * * * * * * Noroaft Lent reception (other host Bucklsy, Javlts, Devine, Mitchell Ruppe VenderJagt, Uydler 6:00-8:00p Statler-Hilton Ballroom Retirement recep for Lawrence Spivaft (NBC: Julian Goodman and Herbert Schlosser. statem en ts conderning bills coming up during the week. School busing was the issue; all members were opposed. Several suggested backing' a c o n stitu tio n al am endm ent prohibiting mandatory busing. R hodes su g g este d ' th e development o f a series of “ magnet schools so good that whjtes would v/apt to attend.” In addition, lie proposed a tax b reak fo r p a re n ts whose ch ild ren w ould v oluntarily attend integrated schools. He skipped the next couple of items on his itinerary to work in his offiee. Three speeches required editing or rewriting, mail had to be read, responses signed, phone calls made. In all, Rhodes made or received 34 phone calls during the day. Rhodes read local mall T he H ouse R epublican Leader receives between 400500 pieces of mail a day, said Jay Sm ith, R hodes’ press secretary. Smith said 20 per Rhodes, 5 I EG (W il Lune HC C Re 921 E. U Tempe Chinese ‘ Evei LUNCH DINNEI Fri. & -We ar Be T H IS COI NC State Press Tuesday, -November 25, 1975 alls OOP forces reporter up at the rear o f the C apitol b u ild in g in th e Cadillac. The first reception was just a few minutes away. Political soliaUzing The affair was a fund-raiser for a Republican Congressman from”New York; Rhodes was in big demand to pose for pictures with various Constituents of the R ep resen tativ e from New York. Rhodes stayed about 30 minutes, and then it was off to the Statler Hilton and a reception for Lawrence Spivac, who was retiring after 30 years of moderating NBC’s ‘Meet the Press.” The Hilton’s ballroom was crowded with political and m edia heavyweights. Vice president Nelson Rockefeller, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Executive E d ito r o f th e Washington Post Benjamin Bradlee, Post reporter Sally Quinn, Columnist Joseph Craft » questions from reporter» during a W ashington press conference. The House and a hundred others milled M support aid to New York City under certain drcum stancse. He also said Congress ab o u t ta stin g cav iar an d allow ing the laws of supply and dem and to determine price. oysters, sucking up the free booze. cent of the mail comes from The final stop of a long day Arizona. • j With so much mail, Rhodes cannot read everything as it PARAMOUNT “GOf-FOR THE FURY, conies in. His staff will read the PICTURES FORCE AND FUN OF mail and’ draft a response. Iff” A MEMORIAL M M jm -L O O * ENTERPRISES FILM Rhodes will then read letter “A n g r y , t o u g h a n d and response, signing it if he ' FULL O F ST IN G r-,,, approves, ordering revisions if he does not. Smith said Rhodes COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE eventually reads all his Arizona —■ni.lL ii mail. ' ■ Rhodes’ staff in Washington numbers 19, with six in the Arizona office and 13- in the office of the minority leader. Starring Malcolm (Clockwork Oranga) McDowell Downtown Phoenix and Tempe offices have an o th er th re e Nov. 19-25 1st s h o w W e d ., T h u rs ., M o n ., T u e s ., $ 1 . 0 0 staffers each, bringing the total IF /5 : 1 5 .1 0 :0 5 staff count to 25. M A N /7 :1 0 By 7 p.m., Rhodes was ready Ask f o r o u r m o v ie to party. His chauffeur picked 5 0 9 S M ill Ave S c h e d u le a t M .U . Rhodtes, Smith an d th is Page 7 was the Jockey C u b for dinner. One of the most exclusive restaurants in Washington, the Jockey G u b ’s prices ($12 for a steak ) m ust soak up a significant port in of Rhodes’ $49,500 yearly salary. After drinking scotch at the receptions, Rhodes turned to martinis (two) before dinner. The discussion tu rn e d to marijuana. Marijuana with dinner Rhodes said penalties for. possession of small amounts of grass were too severe but questioned lowering penalties for the supplier. Smith said penalties should be lowered for both user and seller because in most cases the user comes to the supplier and not the other way around. Rhodes listened and seemed to bend under the arg u m en ts o f h is press secretary , b u t d in n e r was finally served, cutting off the discussion. It was late, around 11:30 p.m., when Rhodes finally arrived back at his modest looking home in Maryland. Oqe day had ended. After a few hours sleep, he would start another day with an elevenhour flight to Honolulu for a speech, returning early the next morning. DOES THE U .N . HAVE THE SOLUTION? Com e to a free lecture dealing with world problems | & their solutions ^ Sunday, November 30 3:00 p.m. Ramada Inn East 3801 E. V an Buren Presented by George Wilmott, narrator of the Divine Plan Program, heard every Sund ay over K H C S 1010 A M at 9:15 a.m. Meet the press THANKSGIVING D IN N E R O Lucky filoni No Mess, No Fuss, Leave the cooking to Us ■* » ★ .- ' . SAGA M.U. Catering ★ Valley A rt FREE EGG ROLL (With This Coupon) W ith Lunch & Dinner HOW-HOW Chinese Restaurant 9 2 1 E. Univ. Dr. at Rural Tempe • 966-2560 - f # Chinese Smorgasbord Every Day LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER 5 PM-9 PM W. & Sat. till 10 PM We are also serving Beer & Wine a B flo c Complete Dinner for four for as little as $18.11 plus tax MSMBSCM Y O U CA N A L S O O R D E R A L A C A R T E DEADLINE For Special Thanksgiving Orders at Whole Roasted Turkeys (A n y Size) D re ssin g G iblet G ravy Green Beans or Peas-peari onions Dinner Rolld^« Pum pkin Pie BAKE *N TAKE -1 2 Noon, Tues.,November 2 5 Pum pkin P ie ....... M ince P ie . . . . . . . . . . ................... Apple P ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Hoiiday Sw eetbread... Dinner R olls (d o z).......... French B re a d ..... ........ Also available — $1.35 1.65 1.35 ,,..89 49 45 Sliced Turkey Breast Sliced Turkey T high Sliced Baked Ham All items on Pick-up b asis only for further info call 965-6508 S A G A M .U . C A T E R IN G A SSO R T E D D I N N E R MINTS A V A IL A B LE (50c deposit on each order) THIS COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 30,1975 JfrUafitgiE ■ \ rr— • m Tuesday,. ftloypnnber' 2$,, 1976 Page 8 CLASSIFIED ADS Sharp g ir ls 25 and over for escort, experienced only. M ust be clean and. neat, good money, good hours. Call for interview, Kain 274-0605; 274-1662. H *# INSTRUCTION B E A M O D E L . Free report shows you how to be a Model during your spare time. Learn in the privacy of your home. Write today. Glamour Studio, Suite 217, Box 442, San Marcos, T X 78666. 12-4 Need sm all band or three piece combo for wedding Dec. 6. Contemporary music. 9423038. 11-26 • ROOMMATE WANTED Women wanted 25 and over to answer phone, must be experienced. For interview, call K a in 274-0605: 274-1662. ' 11-26. Hi Mike. 1 m iss you. Love, Nora. Down parkas— $44.95. These coats are reversible, with hood and worth much more. Check w ith C heckerboard A rm y -N a v y Surplus at 1126 W. M ain in M esa and save bucks. 12-5 T E R M PA PER S, R E SU M E S, T H ESES, D IS S E R T A T IO N S . Professional, guaran teed work. IBM . M axine Mullen, 955-0763. 4-30-76 > Typing — reasonable rates, IB M Correcting Selectric, various types. Call Lilie after 4:00 p.m. 964 5817. 12-5 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. 125 11-25 r Typist, experienced with Campbell and Turabian formats. Near ASU , cheap too — 60c page. Debra, 967 2305. 12 5 • RENT Vietnam boots $12.95— A rm y field iackets $12.95 to $21.95— N avy blankets $12.95— Vietnam pants $3.95. Check our prices on camping gear. Sava at Checkerboard Sur­ plus In M e sa at 1126 W. Main. 12-5 M ust sell l Sony A M - F M stereo receiver with built-in 8-track recorder and turntable. Speakers included. Bought for. $430 month ago. Will sell for $3001 Call John 967-7952. 1126 Need a darkroom ? We can provide what you need! Rental darkroom by day or month. Morrow s 1521 S. Indian Bend, 968-7741 12 to 12. 12-2 Typing all phases. Very reasonable, neat, fast, accurate, near ASU . M a ry 949-5538. 12 5 4-bdr. house, 2 blocks from ASU , $300. Call 947-3698, 946-5189. Carpets, drapes and appliances. . --*»% 12-2- • ANNOUNCEMENTS S K I E U R O P E $698. Dec. 20 Jan. 4, 16 days, Chamonix (Mt. Blanc) $ Zermatt (M at­ terhorn) Ind. flight, hotels, transfers, break­ fasts, dinners, lectures, parties. 2 units credit a va il. C O N T A C T : D r. Jam e s Odenkirk, M e n 's P .E. Dept., A SU , (602) 9653151. . 11-25 2 bedroom, furnished, unfurnished, 1, 1V4 baths, private patios, storage, laundry, special rates. 834-5282. - "12-4 2, 3. & 4 bedroom homes 8. townhouses. vacant, immediate occupancy — from $19,900.00 Town & Country Realty 968-3414 or eves. 839-2557. 12-5 • AUTOMOBILES Nostalgians: Now open, Dynabelle's Frock Shop, 2144 East Apache, Tempe. Tues, thru Sat. 10:00-6:00, specializing in nostalgia clothing.etc. 11-25 1972 Capri, $1300, good condition, new brakes, good mileage. 949-7417, 8611 E. Highland, Scottsdale. 12-3 1965 yellow Pontiac Catalina Conv., fully equipped, perfect condition. Motor over­ hauled. 833-0666. 11-26 Ladies — Vj off Fall Shoe Sale. Back Door Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe. 12-5 Form ing New Bilalian (Black) Student« Union (B-S.U.) Contact BrotherWill, 9654641 or messages 965-4722. 12-3 4 chrome rim s, 10x15, fits Ford Jeep, Dodge. $10 each. A lso 1 Gates Comando. Good condition, $10.967-9770. 11-26 1939 running Ford Truck original. Antiques, tugs, jewelry— sell by trade. Jewelry repair. 163-7751,834-1970. 12-5 '71 VW , $1500, must sell. 968-1878. Indian Jewelry, Quantity discounts. Rings 83, bracelets $4. Great X-m as presents. Call 9473698. 12-5 Homestead, 640 Acres— Millions of acres of public land 1still available! Government Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, California 95482. 2-12 Professional experience on I.B.M. Selectric 11. Thesis, Dissertations, etc. 967-7423. 12-5 • PERSONAL FOR SALE 1963 Triumph convertible, $449.00. i R E ­ B U ILT . Call 834-7409 after 4 p.m. 11-25 Special Student Rates. Can't type or you just don't want to do it? Let us do it! E.S.P. Typing 8, Resume Service, on campus, 123 East University. Call Gene 968 9075.. 12 5 Female roommate wanted. $65 per month plus utilities. Own room. Near 48th, 11-26 Southern. Call 966-3825. General M anager — Real Estate. Com­ mercial, Industrial, Syndicates, Etc. Please send complete resume to: S. Cook, 2009 N. 40th St., Phoenix 8S008. 11-26 Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in your apartment door for $12.50 complete. Pro Tech — 968 5564. 12-5 Near A S U . R e se a rch papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 yrs. experience. 967-8155. 12 5 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 Two roommates needed to share nice large house. Heated pool, completely furnished including dishwasher, color television, pool table. $100 month plus share utilities. 94612-3 5189; 946-4683. - Female graduate student needed for live-in companion and driver for 18 yr. old high school senior confined to wheel chair. Scottsdale-P.V. location, with private living quarters 8, pool. Salary 8, time negotiable. Call between 10 a.m. 8,3 p.m. 947-4169. 12-2 Fender twin reverb amp, 1974 model llkenew. Call Harvey 966-0323after 5:00p.m. 12-4 Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate. IB M elite. 838-1642. 12-5 Roommate wanted, female, $120.00 a month, includes utilities, own room,- 2 bedroom apartment, pool, dishwasher. 968-1661. 11-26 Cocktail waitresses needed. Side Door Lounge, 441 E. M ain St. 833-1333. Apply after 8:00 p.m. See Mike. Full or part-time. 11-26 Travel, education, work, Aliyah or Israel? Find out Information on how to accomplish it. For an appointment with the director of the Israel Aliyah Center call 967-7563. In­ terviews bn Tues. Nov. 25. 11-25 11-25 Year old cat. Spayed. G ray and white. Looking for good home. Callafter 5:00. 949 1188. 1 l?-3 MOTORCTCLE '73 Kaw asaki 250-F11, only 800 miles. $575 or » best offer. 4002 W. Palm Aire, Phoenix, AZ. 937-7858. 11-26 1973 Suzuki 380GT, sissy bar, new chain, helmet, lock and chain. Call Rick 965-4170.11-26 Counseling available for Indian students at D an forth Chapel, A SU . Sponsored by A m e r ic a n iln d ia n C ru sade, inform ation 839 4352. )2 5 Kawasaki KZ-400, 2200 miles. Bought new in i833-4067 ? i Sin « »after C.fi!fc,i M 4° w n l deal 5:30i ondi,ion' p.m. |2-2 Polaroid 420 Land Camera and focused flash attachment, less than 1 year old, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Debbie 965-2133. 11 25 Two twin beds — new electric lawn mower — French Provincial make-up table — un­ drilled bowling ball. 959-7677 after 5. 11-26 A T T N : G U Y S & G A L S ! E M B R O ID E R E D S H IR T S , B L O U S E S , D R E S S E S F R O M M E X IC O . Also the new bulky knit sweater jacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. 8, Sun., Space 371 on east side or call 964-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 12-5 M e n 's 5 speed Schwinn, $40.00 or best offer. Call 968-8053 after 12:00. 12-3 Classic guitar and hardshell case, like new condition. $199.00. After 6 p.m. 275-9657. 12-5 Students— fascinating sex secrets revealed in handwriting. Send $10 for your total sex drive analysis or $5 for traits on the Inner you. Apollo Young Ideas, No. 25, 1620 W. Southern, Mesa, AZ. 12-25 Best on-off road machine available! Suzuki TC 185, dual-range, 10 speed. Bought July, 1975. Call 966 9678. Offers! 11-25 WANTED Typewriter tune up. Clean, oil, and Adjust your typewriter and install a new ribbon for $8.50. 968 5564. 12-5 Wanted: Volkswagens, any year. Running or not. 258 3593, 244 1184. 12-5 Help: Desperately need ride back to Tempe from Denver after Thanksgiving. Will share driving plus expenses. W ink 966-4544. 11-25 • LOST I'm directing this to the person who stole my Alaskan Malam ute puppy from 940 E. spence. I'm willing to pay more than you can sell him for. Contact Brian, 833-5198. No 12-3 questions asked. T H IN K IN G C H R IS T M A S ? Give a practical gift. Get that stereo equipment repaired (at non-ripoff prices). Steve 968-0022. -12-5 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 ‘ A Big Wheel 81 Tire Barn, 1125 So. Country Club Dr. Mesa, Ariz. 833-5458. Speed Parts. _________________________________ 12-5 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IN G . I B M Pica. Expertise in format requirements; research reports, theses, dissertations; .60 page. 956-7983. By appointment. 11-26 RATES 5c Éach Additional Word Is your car sick and wasting gate? Save it with the best tune-up at the best price. M inor auto repairs, fast service, mobile service. 966-3185. . ,-12-2 ■ • TYPING 14 words $1.00 Per Insertion SERVICES Tutoring: Beginning Spanish-French. Get help now! 968-2913 (Evenings or week-ends). 11-25 1970 Trium ph 650, great condition, extras $750. 966-7739 Bill. 11.25 S K A T E B O A R D H E A D Q U A R T E R S . CO M P L E T E B O A R D S & P A R T S. •Centurion (rated best buy) & Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'n Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S. McCI intock. 968-4511. 1 23 m a y ru n o u t By Norma Colle Typing— Experienced, neat, accurate. Call Anne 946-4105.' 12-5 O V E R S E A S JO B S — temporary.or perma­ nent. Europe,,Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box ________ 1-22 4490, Berkeley, C A 9 4704. 3 bedroom refrig., fenced-, double carport $24,500, eves. 967-4512. 2 bedroom on large fenced corner lot — $19,900 terms. Eves. 967-5928.3 B R — fam ily room, fireplace, pool — near campus — $33,900. Eves. 967-5070. Town & Country Realty 968-3414. 11-26 Typing — IB M Selectric II, Dissertations, theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance. Tempe. 967-9143. 12-5 Used ski equipment for sale. For tall people. Head. Lange. Indian Jewelry. Will 966 2518. 12-4 » H ilP WANTED 3zS Get that holiday painting done now! Jjm 9676547 ; 969-6729. A S U alum nus. V e ry reasonable. 1 , 12-5 Frequency Rates S-or more consecutive editions-20 percent Ò F F 10 or more consecutive editions 30 percent O FF 20 dr more consecutive editions 40 percent O FF ( No ch ange of copy ) Funding may run out this year for die. Social Welfare Minority Project, which has been working on campus for six years to bring more minorities into social work. The project was created id 1969 under a $183,000 grant from the N ation al In stitu te o f M ental Health to “ increase the number of minority social workers in the inner city and on the Indian reservation,” according to Prof. Naomi Karward, project director. “The project has. been suc­ cessful—the number o f minority social welfare majors has risen from .17 per cent to 30 per cent,” Harward said.. This has been accom p lish ed by recruiting m ihority students into the University, helping them with tutoring services and assisting them , in finding social work p osition s upon graduation, Harward said. '7 am hoping th a t our funding w on’t end, and th a t w o can g a t su p p o rt from o th er so u rces.” ■ The project Was to last only three years, Harward said, but the NIH funding was extended and for two years has been supplemented tw the Department o f Economic Security (DES). “ I am hoping that our funding won’t end, and that we can get support from other sources,” she said. Some support could come under Title 20 of the federal S ocial Security Act, providng funds for social service needs in states, she said. Harward said she hopes Title 20 money will replace current funding when it runs out at the end of the fiscal year, June 30,1976. But state and federal officlas are still deciding how to allocate Arizona’s share of Title 20 funds, and project leaders do not know what to ex­ pect, she said. ’ '\V f The Minority project received about ~x$10,500 from NIH and about $10,000 from DES this year, Harward reported. If the project is disbanded next year due to lack of money, not all o f its services could be picked up by other campus agencies, Har­ ward said. Harward said the increase in minority social welfare majors cam e after th e project sen t minority students out to recruit. If the project were ended, the number o f social welfare majors could decrease, according to Hope Manross, project coordinator. "Thera is a n e ed fo r m inorities In so cia l w ork. For th o se w h o sp e a k English a s a seco n d lan­ guage, there Is a g rea t d ifficu lty h t com m unicat­ ing. These p eo p le can relate b e tte r to individuals from their ow n g roup." “There is a need for minorities in social work,” Harward said. “For those who speak English as a second language, there is great d ifficu lty in com m unicating. These people can relate better to individuals from their own group. And minority social workers have a gut reaction to the problems of their own group.” In addition to the language and civil rights elements, she added, “It is extremely important to have models for'the young people in minority groups.” A lthough the project was created for social work students, it has expanded into an information and referral service for all students, Manross said. "Our purpose is to help fallow stu d e n ts advance through th e academ ic and bureaucratic U niver­ sity m a ss.” “Our purpose is to help fellow Students advance through the acad em ic and . bureaucratic university maze,” Manross said. “As a student I felt there was no university service which dealt with me as a total person. Our staff is trying to provide students with a sense o f belonging,” she added. The project is run by 10 ethnically varied student staff members who offer services to all students, including inform ation about student services, social work advisement and study booths during project hours. Fall Fest loses money but will continue annually Although Associated Students Special Events Board lost money Saturday on its Fall Fest *75, Jim Witherspoon, board chairman, said it will be an annual event. Witherspoon could not determine how much ASASU lost on « TESt*.b u t termed l°ss “ an investment.” The board had to, sell 1200 tickets to break even. It sold only 950, he said. Next year we 11 add carnival booths, more concessioifwstands and a craft fair,” he said. A Witherspoon praised the board members for their hard'work on th® event, but said they may have done too good a job publicizing it. ‘‘The posters were too nice and some people decided to take them home,” h e said. The all-day program took place at Clone'Field, the football practice area on Scottsdale Road north of University Drive It featured the music of the Joshua Stone Bluegrass Band, Bob Meighan Band, Normal Brothers and Dusty Chaps. ‘‘Ap­ proximately ax and one half hours of continuous music were presented,” Witherspoon said. He said the board is planning a Spring Fest next year which will feature a jazz festival. State P re ss ___________ __ Tuesday, Novem ber 25, 1975 _________________ Page 9 Computer facility overcrowded Growing student demand strains center to capacity The College of Business is feeling the pressures of the record enrollm ent in its com puter programming center where space limitation may be hurting the students’ education. “We recognize the problem and are con cern ed ,” said L onnie Ostrom, an assistant dean in the College o f . Business. “ We are trying to do whatever we can do to reduce the crowd and improve the user situation.” An estimated 10 to 15 per cent more students are using the computing facility compared to last year, according to Terry Tracey, center operator. Use in the first month o f the semester was 25 per cent greater than last year, Ostrom said. Funds to expand the computing facility are presently not available and would have to be obtained through som e legislative a p ­ propriations, Ostrom said. The University administration and the Arizona Board o f Regents would have to establish their priorities first before any concrete expansion would occur, he said. Limits o f 30 minutes per student have now been placed on the terminals in the room to help alleviate: the problem, Ostrom said. “There' are htf limits' on keypunch use, though.” Ostrom said students from all ASU colleges are allowed to use the business computing site, and business students are free to use any other campus computing sites. No policy change is being con­ sidered, he said. Limiting the time certain classes could use the computing site would not help the situation either, according to Tracey. ‘T hat would tend to push a slower student and cause him to make more mistakes than usual.” Tracey said late afternoon is the least crowded time in the day, while the noontime hours draw the most people. “ I have seen students wait up to an hour for a keypunch then,” he said. “There is a steady stream of students throughout the day, though, especially on the days assigned programs are due. “We just try to do the best with what we have,” he said. The addition of more keypunch machines is being comtemplated, Ostrom said. A plan to refurnish the room with new furniture is also in the offing, he said. “At least we’ll help the students be com­ fortable while they are waiting,” he added. The computing facility in West Hall will be moved to the College o f Education in the near future, according to Max Ivey, manager of user services. “That site was not being used as heavily as we would have liked, and will be used more in Payne Hall,” he said. When transferred, the facility will be well-equipped for student use, he added. The College of Liberal Arts accounts for the most use of the campus computing facilities, and . the B usin ess and E ngineering 1*™vw,M|«iw, büiiiar « i n n bumness u m age is so crow ded that 30-minute tim e lim its have been im posed on com puter term inal users. the room more of the time to help students. “ Our job is not to program the computer,” he said. Ostrom said the consultants at the Business College site are good and are available during the heavy-use hours. Complaints arise because the consultants «*• don’t necessarily know what a specific professor wants, he said. “Technically, the consultants are very qualified. It’s just the in­ terpretation requested of them.” colleges are second and third. The College of Education is the fourth largest user. a Closing classes is also not a remedy to the situation, Ostrom said. “It’s basically not the philosophy o f the B usiness College. If there are faculty available, we will make sections available.” Tracey said with increased use computer consultants should be in Yesterday’^ PROPHECY offerin g M e n 's H airstylin g (Regular Barber Service too) KRCS Radio, 1010 kc Weekdays 10 A.M. Insist on this sym­ bol for quality ser­ vice. THE U NIQ U E SUN DEVIL-WATCH Exclusive of The Wiseman Co. Christmas Special W HOLESALE *2 5 .7 0 • For Sleeping • Relaxing • Camping • Boating • Sunbathing • Loving • A Super Water Raft GUARANTEED An ideal g ift and the perfect souvenir for a lifetim e. A great Christmas g ift, don't w a it beat the rush. Order an extra ooo now and take ft hom e for Christm as. * (Master Charge 8- B A C cards welcome) ^ -i ' ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. S E N D : $26.99 each check or money order to: 949-1007 or See it Now a t Bedroom Interiors Euenytkm g f o i yotui^Bedneom 1450 N. Scottsdale Rd. in Martin Plaza (2 Blocks S. of McKellips Rd.) tax 17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT TW IN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KING SIZES • .• .plus This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem in full color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. Perfect for Vans THE WISEMAN CO.. INC. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, AZ 85034 NAME ADDRESS CITY ___ .STATE. Indicate women's or men's style Mr. Zika 994-3700 BARBER SHOP CURRENT EVENTS The Only Guest Bedroom You Store On A Shelf Sell Commercial Real Estate — Apartments, Industrial, etc. UNIVERSITY Today’s INFLATE-A-BED MAKE M ONEY For Office Sales Call 275-3453 908-9062 1336 Apache Blvd., Tampa I Page 10 State Press Tuesday, Novem ber 25, 1975 Leonard Cohen shpw H o using requests are d ue b y Dec. 1 dazzles theatre crowd Leonard Cohen was just one big tease in the Celebrity Theatre Saturday night. The Canadian poet-songwriter repeatedly took his followers to the very brink of some ultimate Truth, only to slam them earthward with a perversity fit for recitation among only the most imaginative o f those who spend their time scribbling crudities on bathroom walls. Leonard Cohen is strange—almost weird; he is also a genius. As a poet, novelist, and lyricist he has that rare gift o f allowing his reader or listener the luxury of individual scrutiny of universal themes. Cohen declines all invitations to inject his own views in his songs. Instead, he merely provides the impetus and the vehicle with which one can discover things for himself. The audience was delighted when Cohen brought his band out to open the concert, but it was mesmerized when he came out alone to sing “Chelsea Hotel” and “Sisters of Mercy” at the beginning of the second se t The real highlight of the evening, however, came when Cohen laid aside his guitar and read selections from his books of poetry. Cohen’s compositions, combined with the eerie jazz and occasional female wail provided by his band in the background, made for a chilling atmosphere. Consider his choice of comparisons when describing a “perfect lover” : “You were Marlon Brando. . . I was Steve McQueen.” “You were K-Y Jelly. . . I was vaseline.’’ “ You were the whore and the beast of Babylon. . . I was Rin-Tin-Tin.” Coheit, on the strength of his discourses between songs as well as his music itself, was master of the proceedings all through the night Even those persons inspired to verbal outbursts wilted before his quick w it Perhaps the best thing about Leonard Cotfen concerts is the fact he has not been “discovered.” He is the kind that attracts a small corps of fanatical followers, but could never achieve popularity in the mainstream of American music. So, if you’re the kind of person that enjoys things a little offbeat buy yourself a Leonard Cohen ticket the next time he’s in town. You can bet there will always be enough to go around. —Marty Malone DQNT RENT UNTIL You have soon the La Poz Apartments at 1011 East Lemon St., Tempo • F u rn ish e d w ith A L L U tilities p aid • w a lk to A S U • 1 B e d ro o m — $ 1 5 8 -$ 1 7 8 m onth p lu s ta x • 2 B e d ro o m — $ 2 0 8 -$ 2 2 8 m onth p lu s ta x • D e p o sit fu lly re fu n d a b le • P o o l p lu s la u n d ry facilities C A L L 9 6 7 -2 5 4 4 fo r fu rth e r info Students who received housing intent cards must meet a Dec. 1 request deadline to give housing adequate time to schedule occupancies for 4,023 beds next semester, according to a housing department spokesman. The forms, submitted to the resident assistants, is not an official contract but a request for students to indicate their living plans for next semester, said Cathie Lahti, assistant director of housing for budget and operations. “ It jusfgives us an idea of what toexpect for next semester,” she added. By completing the request, campus residents will have first choice in hall and room assign­ ments, Lahti said. “ Students in the University community are the most important con­ sideration—before commitments are made to hew students,” she said. The department will make tabulations Dec. 4 to determine “how many students are leaving and projections of how many spaces will be available,” Lahti said. She said there were 203 spaces available as of Nov. IS. Housing oversubscribes approximately six per cent each semester, Lahti said. However, she said within two weeks of the semester, occupancy dfops to approximately ninety-six per cent. , “ If a student knows he is leaving, he must check out (of the d orm) no later than Dec. 20. If a student doesn’t know and decides not to return over Christmas vacation, he is charged the first week o f spring rent,” she said. 'Hansel & G re te l' captures fancy Orchesfra flops, performers save the opera The Lyric Opera Theatre staged a lively, enchanting production of Engelbert Humperdinck’s operatic fairy tale, “Hansel and Gretel.” The Oct. 22 performance had sold out earlier in the day. Nearly every adult escorted at least one child, and the average age of the L.O.T. audience had dropped about twenty years. The opera was a sheer delight, and all the characters contributed to i t Donna Newton and Deborah Wiggins were engaging as Hansel and Gretel. However, Carolyn Shum way as the despairing mother, and Gregory Harris as thé roaring drunk father, stole the first scene. The award for the most popular villain o f L.O.T. has to go to Bariy McCauley as Rosina Lickin’chops Kiddies and adults alike watched (shlurrpsmackl), the Witch. His entranced as the Candy House voice is a bit deeper than one assembled itself before their very might expect for the role, but in ,ey es, w hile gingerbread men his drab old maid’s gown with his popped up out of the floor. hair tied back in a thick gray bun, One of the best scenes followed he screeched and cackled with a touching bedtime prayer by frightful finesse. Hansel and Gretel, invoking the Sad to say, one deplorable watchful care of angels. No sooner element marred an otherwise had the children fallen asleep than fantastic production. The or­ the heavens opened, pouring forth chestra was awfiil. Its members ethereal clouds, and radiant white seemed to be incapable of playing angels descended to hover over the children. in tune. Humperdinck composed some beautiful music for or­ “ Hansen and Gretel” will be chestra. Too bad it couldn’t be presented again December 3, 5, heard. and 6. It is well worth seeing. . . if -Scenery, lighting, and special you’re lucky enough to get a ticket effects crowned the performance. —Elizabeth Lee CA R P IT SPECIALS 9 X 12 used rugs - $7.50 All Sizes In Stock CA R PIT HOUSI T ucson — 1037 N . P a r k 633-7407 P h o e n ix — 334 E . C a m e lb a c k R d . 363-9410 T e m p e — 130 E . U n iv e r s ity D r . 968-3491 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. Get Acquainted Special »2.50 OFF on any haircut with this coupon . . . ^gL;/ Offer Good till Dec. 34 In Tempe O N L Y W IRES are OUT- PLASTICS are IN I0% Student Discount S t a n d a r d O p t ic a l A r c o s -T r i C it y M a ll W e condition, cut and blow dry your h a ir into head sh a k in g, free an d sw in g in g style. O ur sty lists concentrate on a cut that su its your h air and your life sty le . C a ll now for your appointm ent. Y o u what we do! I I I I I *5.00 Off — On any Perm Chieayo Hair Company 1041 E. Lem on Tempe 96 7-23 60 (Corner Lemon & Terrace] 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 9 4 8 -1 4 6 0 State Press Tuesday, Novem ber 25, 1975 Page 11 Crowd sof/sf/ed despife A SU Ins* fcn h is firs t 'a success By Jacque McVay' The firs t ^intercollegiate mixed team dual tennis match using W orld -Team Tennis rules was a smashing success. The f a i th a t ASU lost the match by one point to Brigham Young University was generally overlooked by the coaches and 2,388 fans. After nine games, the teams were tied in die last set at 21 game points each. BYU won that all-important tenth game, giving the Cougars the match edge of 22-21 over'ASU. Using the World Team Tennis rules made the event a first. But the crowd, the teams and the coaches are what made the event an occasion. “ This is,,a great crowd for this kind of m atch," said Phoenix .Racquets* statistician Dennis Powell. His figures show th e . R acquets (a professional team ) average 3,500 fans per game. “ ASU has a real drawing card and this is amateur tennis," he said. W TT uses a sim plified scoring system—zero, one, two, three and game. For example, instead of announcing mid­ game scores as 40-5 or love-30, they would be 3-1 or 0-2. There is no deuce or ad in WTT. The first player to win four points wins the game. \ The five sets went as follows: Women’s . Doubles: Nancy Janco and Sue Boyle won 6-3 over BYU’s Susie Brown and Karen Keniiington.' Women’s Singles: ASU’s Chris Penn beat BYU’s Karen Kennington 3-0. Kennington was replaced after her third loss by Susie Brown. Penn won three games from Brown and lost one giving ASU the set 6-1. M en’s D oubles: B Y U ’s Bruce Kleege and Mike Nissley won the set 6-4 over ASU’s Jerem y 'C ohen and G len Holroyd. , Men’s Singles: Bruce Kleege swept by ASU’s. M ark Joffey with a 6-1 victory. Mixed Doubles: ASU’s Sue Boyle and Glen Holroyd, who had never played together, lost a close 6-4 set to BYU’s Susie Brown a n d ' M ike Nissley, giving Brigham Young the game, set, and. match. Clearly, the routs of the night were in the singles events. Penn, nationally ranked No. 7 in 18-year-old girls’ singles, trounced BYU’s No. 1 Karen K en n in g to n an d m id-set su b stitu te fresh m an Susie Brown. Both Cougars said that th e slow er c a rp e t co u rt, courtesy o f th e Phoenix Racquets, gave Penn the edge. “ She’s a back court player who’s afraid of the net. She’s very steady and gets to the ball easily on carpet or clay,’’ said Kennington. But the tables turned on ASU’s A ll-A m erican M arkJoffey. Bruce Kleege and his wood racket serves sizzled past the Sun Devil w ith .e ase .\ -Men’s coach Marty Pincus, however, backed Joffey with every remark. “ I didn’t con­ sider replacing Joffey with any other player. We went with our best, who just happened to have a bad night. That can happen to anybody,” he said. TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW's Plugs, Points, Condonsor, Volvo Ad{. ft Oil Change ONLY $ 2 4 5 0 Parts ft Labor C arburetor O verhaul B ra ke adjustm ent Rebuilt engines from $ 20.00 $ 6.00 $220.00 with A ir Conditioning slightly higher VALLEY Engine Service • 11 19 E. APACH E BLVD., TEMPE 968-7719 •.18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265-0726 , E BA 9EBB33 You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out about the opportunities open to you as a Glenmaiy Priest, Brother or Sister. For free inform ation a b o u t o p p o r­ tunities with G le n m a ry H om e M issioners. write: GLENMARY. Room # 1 Box 46404 Cincinnati. Ohio 45246 □ A lso p le a se se n d free 17" x 22" God Made Me Poster, Sh o w n Ab ove. □ S e n d free p oste r only. Next year yoi! could be on scholarship. An A ir Force ROTG 2-year scholarship. Which not only pdys your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and fab fees, as well/ And after college, you’ll receive a commission in the Air Force...go on to further, specialized train­ ing...and get started as an Air Force officer. There’ll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits. But it ail starts right here...in college...in the Air Force RQTC. Things will look up... so look us up. No obligation, of course. Name- Contact Dept, of Aerospace Studies Address- City -State- Zip___ _Age_ "A fter th e m atch , Penn remarked th at she was glad to play Susie Brown in singles because she was “ psyched out at playing BYU’s No. 1.*’ Earlier in October, Penn swung past Brown in a 6-2,6-2 match. Tire women’s singles*score is not indicative of the set. Rallies were exceptionally long and kept each girl at the baseline. During the third game, one impatient fan yelled, “ Are you two warmed up1.yet?” Under W TT rales, spec­ tators, coaches, and teammates can ..boo, hiss, scream and cheer.- Though BYU’s team was more vocal, ASU clearly had the entertainment sector. At one point ASU women’s coach Dr. Anne Pittman yelled to Sue Boyle'to “ Spin ’em in, Susie” from the court’s edge. Boyle did so in winning the women’s doubles and gave a crow d-pleasing cu rtsy from center court. Though ASU lost th e men’s doubles, it was clearly no gift. • -ir- Pittman agreed with th e qualify saying, “ This was great. Much better than expected. We’re ready to go up and take BYU on in February.” STATS m aw » published by ArtM i Stet« University Tuesdey tlirlBÜl FrWsy during in* scadsmtc yssr, •aespt holidays- and examination periods. EMsTWas secondclosesmKS at Tampg, At. MSI. One third fewer calories than I our regular beer, but all the taste you’d expect from -Schlitz. © 1975 JOS. SCHLITZ BREW ING CO., MILWAUKEE. WIS . AND OTHER CITIES. iMAILl ORDER CO LLEG E S P E C IA L S XQ -646 Q U A D R A P H O N IC 4 -channel S tereo Receiverfu ll featured 2-channel A M -F M stereo receiver. Inp uts fo r tap e, changer, headset and six speakers. , * Regular Price . . $ 5 4 9 .9 5 O u r Price . . . $ 3 0 0 .0 0 XQ -747 Q U A D R A P H O N IC 4-channel S tereo Receiverb u ilt-in 4-channel rep ro ­ d u ctio n system . Delivers b rillia n t quadraphonic sound fro m 2-channel records, tapes and F M . Inputs fo r tape, changer, headset and Six speakers. Regular Price . . . $ 6 4 9 .9 5 O d r Price . . . $ 3 8 7 .0 0 A ll units are B R A N D N E V /w ith Factory Warranty. These are N O T " B “ units or Re-packs. Call o r Write for F R E E Catalog. Put it a l together in Ahr Fare* ROTC. T he m atch was • ex­ cruciatingly close in talent, semes, double faults and aces. Several spectators remarked that the am ateur’s match was better than many local pro matches. Introducing Schlitz Light Beer. F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L (2 1 3 ) 3 9 4 -3 2 2 1 at Arizona State Univ., 965-3181 Jeremy Cohen succeeded in putting the ball out o f BYU’s reach .with several powerful smashes from the net. After the ninth game, BYU led 5-4. Winning the next four points easily gave the Cougars the game and set. M I K O SO UND CEN TER 1259 S A N T A M O N IC A M A L L S A N T A M O N IC A . CA 90401 FOR O RDERS O N L Y C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 -(8 0 0 ) 4 2 1 -6 5 1 8 rili'H'HIUlU * a» « * • a I t I I ) t State Press luesday, Novem ber 25, 19/5 Page 12 state press kkkL 1 5 ' glass BEER *100 PITCHER* >0 0FF ANY large p iz z a New York Style Thick C r u s t " W ITH SAE takes IM football Wally Martin. This 8-8 tie set By Dave Garell The- teams were as closely the stage for the deciding matched as ASU-UofA. A coin overtime* period, SAE’s in­ flip might have been as ef­ terception and touchdown. ' ‘Both teams showed a lot of fective to determine which poise, professionalism a n d squad was better. But two hours and three overtimes later, Sigma Alpha Epsilon em erged w ith its second consecutive “ A” league in- > tram ural football champion­ ship Thursday, beating Pi Kappa Alpha 24-18. Before about 400 spectators lining both sidelines, the SAE’s rallied in the third overtime period. C urt F ra sie r in ­ tercepted a Pike pass, and SAE scored when quarterback Tom Hancock found lineman Jim Whitney in the endzone. Both teams traded touch­ downs th ro u g h o u t th e regulation game, and were tied 6-6 after the two - 20-minute running halves. In a four-minute overtime period, SAE scored on a pass from H ancock -to C huck Skaugstead, and the Pikes countered with Mike Ijollner’s five-yard run after a i5-yard penalty against SAE. Deadlocked again, a sudden death period proved inconslusive, as Nollner- ran one in from the seven, and Hancock completed a touchdown pass to THIS CO U PO N 4 D E L IV E R Y . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER D A N EL LE PLAZA Corner of S o u th e rn & M ill, Tem pe 201 W. S o u t h e r n M A N H A TTAN V IL L A IN C . sportsm anship,” Bob G ildersleeve, in tra m u ra l director, said. “ It may be the best game we’ve ever had here.” Home for the Holidays, V OnFrontier. Nebraska accepts bid to Fiesta The University of Nebraska football team, reversing an earlier decision to pass up the Fiesta Bowl, voted Sunday morning to accept a bid to the December 26 game in Tempe. T h e C ornhuskers from Lincoln, Nebraska, received the invitation after losing their first game of the season- to Oklahoma 35-10 last Saturday in N orm an, O klahom a. Oklahoma will represent the Big Eight Conference in the Orange Bowl in Miami on New Year’s Day. • Nebraska, which went into th e O klahom a gam e u n ­ defeated and ranked second in the nation, will play against the winner of the ASU-Arizona game. The Sun Devils and W ildcats sq u are off th is Saturday night in Tempe. ASU is 10-0 and Arizona is 9-1. Should ASU win the game, the Devils will have captured the WAC title outright. In the event A rizona triu m p h s, however, the Wildcats will receive the Fiesta bid on the strength, of their, victory over ASU even though the two teams wouid have identical conference records. - Five nonstops a day to Denver and the E ast. ----- ------------------- ■— Lv. Phoenix 8:35 am 11:16 am 11:43 am 1:00 pm 3:55 pm 5:53 pm *8:20 pm Ar. Denver 10:07 2:20 N onstop 1:15 N onstop 2:32 7:00 N onstop 7:25 N onstop 9:52 Nonstop am pm pm; pm pm pm pm •Except Saturday -• vf ' Easy connections to the East. From D enver you’ll make convenient connections to M ilwaukee, D es M oines, St. Louis,' Kansas City and other eastern cities. M e als that are m aking us fam ous. Steak and eggs breakfast. Delicious , -... lunches, dinners, and shacks; all with complimentary M ateus wine. First class legroom. Stretch out in first class legroom a f coach prices on every Frontier jet. For reservations, call your Professional Travel Agent. O r Frontier at 252-5041. ’ - First class legroom at coach prices