Candidates • ' '• for regent announced .' ■ '...’ . s I - ' i' ->• . ' • •. By Baal Loientz Gov. Raul Castro is considering three names as possible choices to fill two positions on the Arizona Board of Regents th a t wdl be vacated in January, Ted Rushton, Castro’s press secretary, said Tuesday. Castro named Allen Rosenberg, retired president of Great Western Bank of Phoenix, John Malloy, former Pima county Superior Court judge, and Tom Chandler, a Tucson attorney, as the probable contenders for the two board positions, said Rushton. “ These are names that are under serious consideration, but no decision has been made yet,” said Rushton. _ The governor will select two o f the three men for the posts of outgoing regents Dr. Paul Singer of Phoenix and M argaret Christy o f Sedona. Singer’s and Christy’s appointments expire in January. / W ith the two upcoming appointments and th e recent selection of Dwight Patterson, Castro’s team will comprise half the board. Patterson, a Mesa rancher, was selected to replace Kenneth Bentson who resigned to work on Ronald ReagarTs presidential campaign. ; „ Wednesday Arizona State University Vol„ 58, No. 49 November 26, 1975 Coed dorms endorsed by housing officials By Mike TulumeDo Coed dorms would have positive effects at ASU and would not hurt morals at the University, according to housing officials. Housing director Russell Flaherty said coed dorms “ might be a good move.” But significant community opposition could prevent any. such move, he said. ‘T m not as attuned to outside pressures as the people (administration officials) who would have to make a decision are,” he said. Inter-D orm Council, the recently formed governing body Of ASU*s 10 dormitories, has announced it is checking into the possibility of setting up coed dorms on campus. ’ * -■5 “Much of the public looks at*coed housing from a moral standpoint,” Flaherty said. “ But from talking with people who have had experience with it,” he said; “ it seems to have definite benefits. It creates a very healthy living situation and results in some good experiences between people. “ It’s something we definitely work on for the future,” he said. ASU set up a coed dorm three or four years ago, said Mary Watson, unit director of Palo Verde Main and Palo Verde East But students did not support the way the idea was implemented, she said. “ It was over a t Sahuaro Hall (south of , Apache), and most girls felt it was too far from campus and the lighting along the way was poor,” Watson said. If a coed dorm could be located near the center of campus, the idea would probably work, she said. Both Watson and Manzanita unit director Ernie Califana expressed “ no objections” to coed dorms. “I f the details could be worked out, it would be fine with me,” Watson said. . “ I could see a lot of good coming from them,” said Califana. But he doubted a plan will be approved in the near future due to the conservatism of the Phoenix area. , “ I’ve never heard of them causing problems anywhere else,” he said. “But a lot of people don’t understand what would .happen, and what would not happen. “There are different kinds of coed dorms. A good way to start might be to have separate living quarters and common dining facilities,” he said. Califana said students at Indiana University, where he attended school, fought hard to have a coed dorm approved over the objections of many of the state’s regents. “It ended up working exceptionally well,” he said. continued page 2 Callahan im pressed w ith new chairm en A«“ - | i ■ * | Split level view JoAnn Newell, above, tries to block a move by Cyd Horsley during ASU *■Women?» Water Polo Club practice. See more underwater photos on page 4. By P et Denley Mike C allahan, Associated Students Campus Affairs vice president, said he is impressed by the initial efforts of two students recently appointed as chairpersons of the Campus Affairs Committee (CAC) and- of Consumer Services (CS). Last week the First Council approved Callahan’s appointment of a junior political science major, Dave Bailey, to head the CAC and Shelly Koerner, a junior management major, as chairperson of Consumer Services, “They’ve both been putting in a lot of office hours and hustling to get more people involved,” Callahan said. Bailey said one of the main reasons he took the job was to establish “bitch boxes” around campus to gather student corncontinued page 2 Page 2 State Press Wednesday, November 26, 1975 K1 Coed dorms endorsed by housing officials said the primary benefit of coed dorms would be to boost a feeling of community at ASU. Kathy Sipe, secretary-treasurer of I DC, said the photo “does not convey our purpose in in ­ vestigating the potential for coed dorms. It implies completely the opposite connotation.” Sipe said I DC has tentatively arranged a system of cafeteria transfers between the men’s and! women’s dorms. continued from page V Ed Hickcox, director of auxiliary services, called it an emotional issue. “There are too many more important issues,“ he said. “Coed housing, 24-hour visitation rights and booze on campus are emotional issues which have been kicked around too long. “What upsets me is that the only image the media has projected over the years about dormitories is that students are interested only in shacking up. It’s extremely detriitiental because that’s what the legislators and regents see,” Hickcox said. “We could end up losing continued from page I, plaints, problems and questions. student housing,” he said. CS Chairperson Koerner said Ed Conway, president of IPC, she is looking for volunteer help “Right now, there’s hardly any interchange between the guys’ and girls’ dorms,” she said. “ Students here have no s?nse of campus. Coed housing could bring people together in a more natural environment,” he said. Conway said his group is not attempting to restructure society’s morals and strongly objected to a photograph which appeared in the S tate Press on Nov. 21. The picture, which ran next to a story Service chairm en im press officer THE GALLERY STORE is th e o n ly p la c e fo r u n u su al —Jewelry —baskets —boxes -S ari-ln d lan carvings ; —sculpture {museum repros.] —Xmas and other cards —much much m ore i- | i - Matthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4. SsO sSs about coed dorms, showed a couple in bed. “We totally disassociate our­ selves from the photograph because it distorts the image of what we’re trying to accomplish,” Conway said. State Press E ditor Anita Mabante said, “Poor judgment preceded the running of the photo and we accept responsibility for the incident The people involved with the story really had nothing to do with the photo.” "Wild-ass ecologist wins dubious award for work By MlcheOe Fulcher An ASU professor, who says friends sometimes call him a “wild-ass ecologist” because of his work with wild burros, said he was surprised to find out the study he is supervising was nominated for a “Federal Frill of . . . for her organization. The group the Year” award by a U.S. Senator. Dr. Robert Ohmart, a professor of zoology, is principal investigator in heljps the student “who doesn’t a study of the habits of wild burros. The study is funded by a grant of know where to go when he has a $41,055 per year by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). problem with a merchant” she Sen. William Roth, R-Del., nominated the grant for a “Federal Frill of said. the Year” award, along with three other grants.. He said each grant “ is A meeting for those wishing, to join the group will be held today at responsive to a clear public non-demand, is addressed to a wholly non­ 2:30 p.m. in the ASASU office, pressing need and from all appearances is 100 per cent nonessential, according to the Arizbna Republic.' Koerner said. But Ohmart claims the study is necessary because of the 1972 passage Koerner said CS works with the of Public Law §2-195, which made killing of wild burros illegal and local Better Business Bureau and subjected violators to a $2,000 fine. • . 1 , other agencies and tyill keep a Burros reproduce at a rate of about 25 per cent a year if their record of complaints filed by population is not controlled, Ohmart said. Under Public. Law 92-195 the students against merchants. BLM is extremely restricted in controlling population, Ohmart said. Her office hours, in the ASASU Because it is difficult to control the population, BLM officials hired complex 208-J, are MWF 3:30 to Ohmart, a full-time biologist, a full-time lab technician, a. graduate 4:30 p.m. and TTH 12:30 to 1:30 research assistant and two-work study students to determine the- effects p.m. the burros would have on animal and plant life in the desert. Ohmart is not paid for his work with the study but considers it part of his research duties as a member of the ASU faculty, he said. ? Ohmart said little was known of the eating, travel, social and reproductive capabilities of burros until the study began a year and a half ago. It will be another seven or eight years before researchers have SAVINGS gathered enough information to positively predict the effects the burros ON will have on desert life, he said. SANSUI For instance, groups of conservationists are now fighting among themselves about the effects burros might have on the survival-of bighorn sheep, which are vanishing from the desert, Ohmart said. Live at the It e C ofeu h a J )1 Jerry ’s Audio Exchange is happy to announce the new Shnsui 9090 AM-FM Stereo Receiver. Besides being high powered (110 watts RMS per channel) there s the latest control-pre-amplifier and tuner circuitry. ^ The power and performance standards of this very sophisticated stereo receiver are as rated by the federal trade commission’s ruling on power. _ . . . Sansui’s suggested nationally advertised value price is $750.00, Jerry s introductory offer is as follows. Jerry will give a $200.00 trade-in allowance for any receiver in working order with magnetic phono input toward the purchase of the all new Sansui 9090. Here’§ your opportunity to go from the bottom to the top in a AM-FM component stereo receiver in one easy step. Get $200.00 for that obsoletereceiver today towards Sansui’s best at Jerry ’s Audio Exchange. j OQui IL 8° cm *1 ii ! w \C A A J U A Sfo 0V J 3 (Q w ^ ^ T 's a p s Tucson — 1037 N . Park 627 7407 » 1IOVTIIK JJ4 L.. Còltjeiu4LH RÜ. aòw'rSTTr Tempo— 120 E. University Dr. 060-3491 NOW RENTING For S P R IN G S E M E S T E R S e rv ice s in clud e: •20 meals weekly for Fall •Weekly maid service bed linens furnished •Private parking lot •Recreational facilities including pool •Laundry facilities •Private phone connections available 401E. Apache Tempe h t t s l! TV" Phone 967-7828 V *#0**^«Ü •'* -.-.-a .- A' ¿S f State Press Wednesday, November 26, 1975 Stafe law stipulates use of tenant cleaning deposits By Eileen C raft Apartment dwellers can protect themselves from the strategies landlords use to keep security and cleaning deposits illegally, ac­ cording to Jim Smith, director of the Associated Students (ASASU) Tenants Association. A security deposit can only be used to pay for damages above normal usage or for back ren t The cleaning deposit can only be used by the landlord to clean up after the tenant moves out. Smith said. If the deposits are refundable, the landlord must make an itemized statement of how the money was spent if any part of the deposit was kept, he said. “ Every cent has to be accounted for, and in writing.” “One landlord was charging for wear and tear on light bulbs and deducting it out of the security deposit,” said Smith. “The land­ lord said the tenants had new light bulbs when they moved in and he expected new ones to be left when they moved out. “This Reduction does not. apply to the security deposit and is illegal,” Smith said. To help get a cleaning deposit back, Smith stressed the im­ portance of filling out an inventory list the tenant and landlord mutually agree on whein moving into an apartment “ When moving o u t have the landlord inspect the apartment while you’re there. If he won’t have people help you move so they can verify the apartment was clean,” said Smith. “ Some tenants even take pictures.” He said, according to state law, any deposit refunds must be returned within 14 days after the tenant moves out. Smith said one student demanded his deposit refund the day he moved out because he was leaving town. The student waited It's Page 3 justpart of the job , Salary fringe benefits come with title to deposit the check from the landlord until he reached his home. The check bounced. The landlord promised to send a new check but didn’t, said Smith. The Tenants Association called the Better Bureau and the Tempe Chamber of Commerce to put some pressure on the landlord. After several months, he finally sent a good check to the tenant Smith said. "Once a tenant moves out of state, he could really be h u rt” said Smith. “A tenant has to be physically present in court to win a case if he wants to sue to get a deposit back.” The tenant should give the landlord a written note requesting all deposits and stating his tenancy is terminated, and include a forwarding address, said Smith. “Keep a copy of the note and personally hand him the keys,” he added. “ If the tenant does that, he’s done everything,” he said. By Susan Leonard There’s a little bit more to being an Associated Students officer than just a title. The president and the three vice presidents are each paid $195 a month. Each is also given an office in the ASASU quarters in the Memorial Union and various fringe benefits. However, there aren’t any rules dictating the amount of time each officer must put in. Craig Tribken, ASASU president, said he works 45 to 50 hours a week. He is earning about $1.04 an hour. “You can’t say I’m. in it for the money,” he said. Linda LaGanke, executive vice president, said she is currently working 20 to 25 hours a week, but will be putting in more time next semester because she’ll be working on the ASASU budget. Rick Clark, activities vice president, said he works 50 to 60 hours a week. Mike Callahan, campus affairs vice president, said he works 45 hours a week. Each officer receives two complimentary tickets to every ASASU production and to the Student Series at Gammage Auditorium. The theater department also gave each officer two complimentary tickets to each of its four' Main Stage productions. And the officers have guaranteed seats at all football and £ basketball games in ASASU president’s boxes. The football box is located on the 45 yard line and seats 45. Tribken said the box is composed „ o f 25 student seats, which sell for $1, and 20 complimentary seats which are given to various adm inistrators, community leader» and legislators. He said the officers usually pay for one of the student seats. The basketball box is composed of 10 com­ plimentary seats. “It’s nice to have a little extra to compensate for our low wages,” Clark said. “ I don’t look upon them as fringe benefits, but rather as payments in lieu of cash. They’re just other forms of paying us for work.” But according to Tribken, “My biggest fringe benefit is the marvelous opportunity I get to deal with all those wonderful petty bureaucrats and administrators on this "campus,” Tribken said. y iiiH iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiH iiH iiu Typewriter Broken? STUDENT BOOK CENTER now offers complete service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters Adding Machines & Mechanical Calculators. Fast service at reasonable prices. 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UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN THE ARCHES’’ “cutting m akes the difference in the brilliancy of your diam ond.“ 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 percent down 967-8917 Wednesday, November 26, 1975 Page 4 The State Press underw ater world w ater polo W ater Polo is more than swimming, moving a yellow ball and making goals. While spectators can easily view the a b o v e -w a te r m a n e u v e rs , splashing water hides most of the real part of the game. Below th e water level, there is a lot of kicking, pushing, and shoving aimed at keeping the opponent in a very disad­ vantageous position. This subject is not taken lightly by the players. If not executed properly, the result is either a foul or, in the case of a lack of aggressiveness, a possible goal by the opponent’s team. In order to show land-locked lovers of this aqueous sport what really goes 'o n down below, photographer Chuck Pratt donned goggles and swim suit to capture the vicious moves o f M artha Brigham, Cyd Horsley, and JoAnn Newell, members of ASU’s Women’s W ater Polo G ub. Photos by C huck Pratt * t .v 4* a Stale Press Wednesday, November 26, 1975 Page 5 Newsman says Soviets exploit detente By E d Kosmac ecretary of State'H enry Kissinger’s contention that the United States has not given up anything vital in the pursuit of detente with the Soviet Union was challenged Monday night in Neeb Hall by Isaac Don Levine, Kremlinologist, author and former foreign correspondent for the New York Tribune. S In a speech, “The Soviet Challenge to America,” sponsored' by the ASU Public Lectures Board, Levine told an audience of about 250 persons that although W ashington responds to the overtures of both Moscow and Peking with regard to detente, the real winner in these dealings is the Soviet Union. In the give and take of diplomacy since the Cuban missile crisis, according to Levine, Russia has seized the initiative while America has floundered by default. U .S. ultim ate loser "Everybody knows who the gainer was,” Levine said, referring to the U.S.-Soviet grain deal. Levine said the initial grain deal is now to be followed by a five year Russia takes initiative, plan whereby the United States will continue to supply the Soviets. He said rather than helping the Russian consumer, the bulk of thè grain will go to build food reserves in .support of one million Soviet soldiers who are defending the Chinese-Soviet 0border. Because of the commitment of grain to Russia, Levine said a bad crpp year could hamstring the United States in the sale of wheat on the free market to such friendly countries as Japan. Another problem with U.S. policy is the country’s handling of Cuba. missile crisis allows the United States to call for a United Nationssponsored search for hidden missiles on that island country, Levine said Kissinger, as secretary of state under two presidents, has done nothing. “What have we done to find these missiles?” he asked. He suggested that in forcing the removal of land-based missiles during the 1962 crisis and then not following up with inspection, “We have traded something obsolete for something far more dangerous.” Levine said it was the Cuban crisis that precipitated expansion of the Soviet navy, which now threatens to make the United States a second-rate seapower in the world. He said the increase in Soviet defense spending coupled ‘‘We have not given up" Florida,” Levine said. “And we may not give up the Panama Canal.” Biggest threats ignored But the United States has ignored the threat of missile-laden Soviet nuclear submarines based in Cuba, he said. Although an agreement made with the Soviet Union in settlement of the Cuban responds with the decline in American spending has now made it possible for some congressmen to oppose establishment of a U.S. naval base in the Indian Ocean “for fear of irritating" the Soviet navy in the Persian Gulf area. organization exists in Spain. “ ‘Fifth column’ has disap­ peared in the vocabulary of detente,” he said. “ Foolhardy adventure” In response to a question from the audience as to w hether Vietnam was another example of Soviet imperialism, Levine called United* States involvement there “ a foolhardy adventure.” Soviet ‘fifth column’ He said the American people As evidence of other Soviet were not taken into the confidence initiatives 'around the world, of government leaders concerning Levine cited the existence of 4,000 Vietnam. He said American in­ Cubans in the newly independent tervention in that country was country of Angola, and the existence of' an organization of based on an anachronistic theory communist military officers in that the United States should deal with communism by force of arms. Portugal that is “raising hell” with the duly elected government of He said although the United that country. He called the States must maintain military organization a “ Soviet fifth superiority, “We must not go in column” and said a similar for adventures.” % J(a eEW ELERS CUSTOMJEWELRY• WATCH REPAIRING C A R P IT S P IC IA L S 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 fEATWBNGNATIONAl BRANDiNKHANOISf WATCHES ACCUTRON • BULOVA CARAVEL LE • SEIKO TIMEX c/4rt Carved MUGS All Sizes In Stock PLAY WEE-TEt MINIATURE GOLF CARm LO CKETS* PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIAN JEW ELRY 1514 E. 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E Coed dorm cn $1 oo PITCHER $1 00 State Press Wednesday, November 26, 1975 -\ì Page 6 967-0843 M o n d a y T h ru T h u rs d a y 11 a m 11 p i F r id a y & S a tu rd a y 11 a m 1 p m S u nday 4 p m M id n ig h t hopesph their implications that coed housing and increased sexual encounters are synonymous. This allegation happens to be the biggest stumbling block with parents, regents and legislature, and your im­ plication shows that perhaps you feel the same. The point that you should realize is that there is no relation and thus no reason for people toTaise moral questipns and indignation. Coed housing simply means living within the same'building. Do you feel all girls in apartments thus have-increased sexual activities and lower personal standards siihply because of their living situation? Quite an affront. Editor: I would like to comment on the irresponsible journalism displayed by the State Press, specifically in regard to the article and accompanying posed and paid photo concerning coed housing at ASU. Not that I feel it has ever been of interest to the State Press what students, faculty and staff feel about their misguided efforts, but I feel there has been serious damage done by yotir childish sen­ sationalism. .. .1 want students to know that the State Press has set student housing back ten years in one swipe with O f f e r E x p i r e s 1 1/ 30/ 75 ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! ANTHONYQUINN ZORBA THE GREEK A film fay Luis Buñuel "A GRAND UPROARIOUS BASH!” Time Magj.-m “ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PICTURES ;v e r m a d e : “THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE” in COLOR •^3r DOES THE U .N . HAVE THE SOLUTION? Come to a free lecture dealing with world problems & their solutions Sunday, November 30 3:00 p.m. Ramada Inn East 3801 E. Van Buren Presented by George W ilm ott, narrator of the Divine Plan Program, heard every Sunday over KHCS 1010 A M at 9:15 a.m. W ESTW OOD C IN EM AS 1306 W .U n iv. M esa Editor^ note Thé State that coed hr counters are the people ii and ask that ' We accept and have tai No comp« was given ta C IN E M A O N E Three Days Only! Nov. 2 6 -2 8 Zorba 7:15 Discreet 5:30, 9:50 $1.00 before 5:30 Wed., Thurs., Mon., Tue*. Valley Art 509 S Mill Ava * 967 6664 J T lje New Orléans,I t» . In thos« days words didn't buy much. k Kfen Russell Film D e v ils ' A D A Y S O N I ; ! IM D V 2 9 - D E C $1.00 Monday & Tuesday before 5:00, $2.00 after 5:00 Students with I.D . $1.75 Performance 5 :0 0 ,8 :4 5 Devils 6 :5 0 ,1 0 :3 5 . i . «i' M i «HSHifS A LAWRENCE GOROON Production I HARD ] Valley Art 509 S Mill Avo — PLU S — • 967 6664 rA "BREAKOUT” “The name’s L onnegan.... you’re going to remember that name.” Enjoy Scottsdale's Distinctive New Restaurant-Pab^ Specializing in fine food and entertainment. TO THC BCST O f LOOflCY TOMS “ ...With a constant stream of gags and puns...these films are the direct spiritual and comic heir to the films of Charlie Chaplin...” -BOSTQN GLOBE “ ...Side splitting...a joy to behold...” -WASHINGTON STAR Co-starring: ELMER FUDD ★ , DAFFY DUCK-*, TWEETY-PIE*, PORKY PIG*, SYLVESTER ★ , a n d m ore of your favorite Looney Tunes Characters. OHare Raising Films 1975 Characters O Warner Bros. Wed., Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving Day Party Dave and thé “Band” will play DOOR PRIZES & TURKEY RAFFLE Thursday, Nov. 27 — Dave and the “Band” All WILD TURKEY DRINKS — 60c J m ' f Why argue with a legend?” TODAY AT TWO THEATRES* TfMPC • 967 7858 UNIVERSITY -2 M O A P W A V j. o> BUBAL s rin g g I I A CHRIS T O U i n C U M mRLL cinemas O airni wraw, ia (.-f¿'Tf __ 7436 E . M Again, morals should never I have sw misquoted, m quoted off the and called c< realized the h and “classroo and “State Pn placed years c excuse. Please place “proofread bel that I can so Nursing and arrogant, chil chastisement, others join me , responsible n newspaper. 9 4 7 - 3 3 0 ^^ State Press. by photo Page 7 Wednesday, November 26, 1975 DOONESBURY Again, morals are not an issue, so the question should never be raised. I have swallowed the times I have been misquoted, misrepresented, taken out of context, quoted off the record, contacted by biased reporters and called concerning ridiculous stories. I have realized the hard way that “journalism students” and “classroom’* story actually means “ reporter” and ‘‘State Press.” But now your irresponsibility has placed years of frustrating work, in the gutter. No excuse. Please place me on your list of “ no comment” and “proofread before publication” adversaries. I expect that I can soon read, as did Juanita Murphy of Nursing and Jim Brock of Baseball, one oif your arrogant, childish holier-than-thou editorials of* chastisement. I am looking forward to it and hope others join me in my stand to now force you toward : responsible reporting and a campus-responsive newspaper. Rick ShbtdeD Palo Verde West Editor’s note: Thé State Press didn't mean to suggest that coed housing and increased sexual en­ counters are synonymous. We have met with the people involved in the coed housing story and ask that you read today's foDow-up. We accept the responsibility of our actions and have taken steps to rectify the situation. No compensation, financial or otherwise, was given to the pair in the photograph. RRR/N6, RRR1NGJ.. RR/NG, RRÌN61..... .. RRR/NG,R RM &!... .. RRR/NG, RR/NG! ..RING.. i by Garry Trudôau i SO THEN IPHONEP t h is afternoon ... S T H NOANSUltRf. MA'!BE I I DON'T KNOW SHeS OUT \W H A T SHOPPING, è I.. / PAP. * m ^ |L -,RRIN61.RRINGL.RJN66! R R lN 66!..R R IN 6,,R R IN G /... *) .. RRINGG!RRINGGi..RmO... h RR/NG!...RR/NG!RRfNG! I R R/NG /... Ì *) I CAN. SEE I'M BOTHERING ro u .../ NO, PAP— IT'SJUSTtVE GOTTHISEXAM. I TOLP YOU IT m s COMING U P .,. ..RR/NG RRJNGL.RR/NG, RRJN6L.RR/N6, R R /N G !.... RR/NG, RRUN&J... RING, R/NG6/..RRJNG!RR/NG!... RING !.. RR/NGG!~. 4 I KNOW.ANP I ALSOKNOW YOU NEEP YOURSPACE BACK. YOU'VE HELPEDME A LOT TH/SBASTWEEK. BUTNOW YOU'VEGOTTOGETON \ / —'«'v WITH YOUR OWN LIFE, RIGHT? Ik \-POP, I ( GUESS RRfNG. YOUte JUST NO,SNR'S RRJNGL PUNISHING ABOUTTO - RR/NG. YOURSELF, ANSWER- RR/NG/.. S K .\ _ \ you TELL W H A T-I'LL g o s tto u t ON THE PORCH. .1 OH. N O -1 COULPNT ASK YOU TO PO THAT. ' IL I... ÜU le earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoic roove & bump hiistler discotheque feeli Iright suds pinballs backgammon cold brevi hess dominoes full balcony electmntecoors amburgers corned beef cheeseburgers fee mtertainment sounds discotheque every day Iright suds pinballs backgammon cold brev hess dominoes full balcony electronic coor< ames foosball eats light show repasts dan special sandwiches roast beef ham The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque Dance, Drink, Eat, Play •Open Every Day, 3pm-1am Apache and Rural—Next to the Holiday Inn •Tempo State Press Wednesday, November 26, 1975 Page 8 Faculty leave changes CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED Sharp g ir ls 25 and o v er fo r e scort, experienced only. Must be clean and neat, good money, good hours. Call for interview. K iln 274-0405; 274-1662.______________ 11M O V E R S E A S J O B S — .temporary or perma nent. Europe, Australia, S. Am erica, A frica, etc. A ll Helds, $500 *1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. 1-22 Need sm all band or three piece combo for wedding Dec. 6. Contemporary music. 9423038. • 11-26 Cocktail waitresses needed. Side Door Lounge. 441 E. M ain St. 833-1333. Apply after 8:00 p.m. See M ike. F u ll or part-time. 11-24 Fem ale graduate student needed for live-in companion and d riv er for 18 yr.' old high school senior confined to wheel chair. Scottsdale P.V. location with private living quarters 8> pool. Salary 6> tim e negotiable. C all between 10 a.m. 8>3 p.m. 947-4149. 12-2 --------------- 1----------------- -----------—— 1----Women wanted 25 and over to answer phone, must be experienced. For Interview, call Kaln 274-0405, 274-1442. , 11-26 General Manager — Real Estate. Comm erclal. Industrial, Syndicates, Etc. Please send eompfele resume to: S. Cook, 2009 N. 40th St., Phoenix 85008. 11-26 N E E D H O LID A Y E M P L O Y M E N T — Scottidale fam ily seeks sitter for 3 children — live in or out, part or full time. Hours and salary negotiable. Own transportation necessary. Call 948-8540. 125 FOR SALE Two twin beds — new electric lawn mower — French Provincial make-up table — un­ drilled bowling ball. 959-7677 after 5. 11-26 Must sell! Sony A M -F M stereo receiver with built-in 8-track recorder and turntable. Speakers included. Bought for $430 month ago. W ill sell for *300! C all John 947-7952. 1126 ■ < * * '" __________ Used sk i equipment for sale. For ta ll people. Head. Lange. Indian Jew elry. W ill 9682518. 12-4 Ladies — Va off F a ll Shoe Sale. Back Door Shopr707 South Forest, Tempe. 12-5 •4 1939running Ford Truck original. Antiques, ru g C io w e lry—sell by trade. Jew elry repair. 943-9751,834-1970. 12-5 — I ------------------------------------------------- r Indian Jew elry, Quantity discounts. Rings $3. bracelets $4. Great X-m as presents. C all 947 3498. 12-5 Fender twin reverb amp, 1974 model likenew. Call Harvey 946-0323 after 5:00p.m. 12-4 i i v i i i M i c a u i IMU MCI VS....TV11111Vi »48 v i u u Uj wi public land still available! Government Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Uklah, California 95482. 2-12 S K A T E B O A R D H E A D Q U A R T E R S . COM P L E T E BOARD S 8. PA R T S. Centurion (rated best buy) & Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'n Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S. McClintock. 948-4511. 1 23 Down parkas—*44.95. These coats are reversible, with hood and worth much more. C h e ck w ith iC h e c k e rb o a rd A rm y -N a v y Surplus » t i l 26 W. M ain in Mesa and save bu^ksr" _________ _________________ 1 « P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G . IB M P ic a . Expertise in form at requirements; research reports, theses, -dissertations; .40. page., 954 7983. By appointment. . *\ ' 11-24 Experienced typing. Reasonable, accurate. IB M elite. 838-1442. ‘ ’ ■ty5 N e a r A S U . R e se a rch p a pe rs, theses, ■ -Wdrk dissertations. English degree. Editing.guaranteed 7 yrs. experience. 967-815512 S * ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate wanted, female, $120.00 a month, includes utilities, own room, 2 bedroom apartment, pool, dishwasher. 948 1641. 11-26 Special Student Rates. Can't type o r 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 948-9075. 12-5 Two people to move m Dec. 1. Four bedroom house 13 m iles from ASU. $65.00 mo. 986-2532 after 4 p.m. 12-2 Professional experience on I.B.M. Selectric i I. Thesis, Dissertations, etc. 967-7423. 12-5 Two roommates needed to share nice large house. Heated pool, completely furnished including dishwasher, color television, pool -table. $100 month plus share utilities. 9465189; 946-4683. 12-3 TER M PAPER S, RESUM ES. THESES, D ISSERTATION S. Professional, guaran­ teed work. IBM. M axine Mullen, 955-0743. 4 30 76 Typing — reasonable rates. IB M Correcting Selectric, various types. C a ll L ilie after 4:00 p.m. 964 5817. 22-5 Fem ale roommate wanted. $65 per month plus utilities. Own room. Near 48th, Southern. C all 966-3825. 11-26 Typing of m anuscripts, envelopes, term papers, themes, and etc. done in m y home. Fast accurate w ork at a very reasonable rate. Contact Nancy Bolding — 274-2814. 12-5 Roommate to share 2 bedroom farmhouse. *40.00 month. 267-0089. 12-5 Typist, experienced with Campbell and Turabian formats. Near ASU, cheap too — 60c page. Debra, 947-2305. 12-5 • RENT Need a darkroom ? We can provide what you need! Rental darkroom by day or m onth.. Morrows 1521 S. Indian Bend. 948-7741 12 to 12. 12-2 Typing all phases. V ery reasonable, neat, fast, accurate, near ASU . M a ry 949-5538. 12-5 Typing— Experienced, neat, accurate. Call 12-5 Anne 946-4105. 4-bdr. house, 2 blocks from ASU , $300. Call 947-3698, 944-5189. Carpets, drapes and appliances. 12-2 Typing — IB M Selectric II, Dissertations, fnesest term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tempe. 967-9143. 12-5 2 bedroom, furnished, unfurnished, 1, l'/a baths, private patios, storage, - laundry, special rates. 834-5282. 12-4 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 1972 Capri, $1300, good condition, new brakes, good mileage. 949-7417, 8411 E. Highland, Scottsdale. 12-3 1965 yellow Pontiac Catalina Conv., fully equipped, perfect condition. Motor over­ hauled. 833-0666. 11-26 n 4 chrom e rim s, 10x15, fits Ford Jeep, Dodge. $10 each. Also l Gates Comando. Good condition, *10.967-9770. 11-26 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 ____________ A ________;-------------------- .- r *a - ' ;Vs Form ing New B llallan (Black) Student Union (B.S.U.) Contact Brother W ill, 9654641 or messages 965-4722. 12-3 ■ ; • i This is no trash. Instant cash opportunity. You can earn a good sum just for going home for the holidays. C all Brandon Kuhnert, 275-5251. Leave where and when you m ay be reached by phone. H urry. Quick, easy cash. 1948 Opel Kadette. Good condition, good gas mileage. 81,600 miles. $300 firm . C all Ruth between 9-12a.m. or 9:30-10:30 p.m. 948-2296. 12-4 12-2 1974 Cam aro 350, 19,700 miles, a ir condition­ ing, power brakes and steering, A t x a d io , excellent condition. 947-5056 Randy. 11-26 Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a ¡gh security Deadbolt in your apartment oor for $12.50 complete. Pro Tech — 948 5564. 12-5 Oils, A crylics, Water colors, canvas, easejs. A complete selection of art supplies. 10percent off for all ASU students. Woolco Dept. Store, 1300 Scottsdale Road. 2-12 TYPING 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken Rom an tub, some with fireplaces. Near ASU and schools. Shag - carpeting and no w ax Solarían. 5 percent tax credit equals low down payment. Courtney Brown 948-3214. Realty Executives 244-0405. 12-5 2, 3, St 4 bedroom homes 8, townhouses, v a c a n t immediate occupancy — . from ---------- - -Town- 8 ->Country -— . Realty tÿ r948 3414 or $19,900.00 I 12-.5 eves. 839.2557. 3 bedroom refrig., fenced-, double carport $24,500, eves. 947-4512. 2 bedroom on large fenced corner lot — S1W00 fer.ms. Eves. 967-5928.3 BR — fam ily roorrvfireplace, pool — near campus — $33,900. Evgs. 967-5070. Town $■ Country Realty 948-3414. 11-26 called unjust in rep o rt Y ea r old cat. Spayed. G ray and white. Looking for good home. C all after 5:00. 949 1188. 123 •SE R V IC E S MOTORCYCLE '73 Kawasaki 250-F11, only 800 miles. $575 or best offer. 4002 W. Palm Aire, Phoenix, AZ. 937 7858. 11 26 Counseling available for Indian students at D an fo rth C h a p e l, A S U . Sponsored by A m e ric a n Ind ian C ru sa d e . In fo rm atio n 839 4352. 12 5 Kaw asaki KZ 400, 2200 miles. Bought new in 1975. Excellent condition, $850. W ill deal. 833 4067 after 5:30p.m. 12 2 Students—fascinating sex secrets revealed in handw riting. Send $10 tor your total sex drive analysis or $5 for tra its on the inner you. Apollo Young Idedi, No. 25, 1620 W. Southern, Mesa, AZ. 12-25 1973 Suzuki 380GT, sissy bar, new chain, helmet, lock and chain. Call R ick 945-4170. M26 Typewriter tune up. Clean, oil, and adjust your typew riter and install a new ribbon for $8.50.948 5544. 12-5 • WANTED Wanted. Volkswagens, any year. Running or not 258 3593, 244 1184 12 5 Vietnam boots *12.95—A rm y field jackets *12.95 to *21.95—Navy blankets *12.95— Vietnam pants $3.95. Check our prices on cam ping gear. Save at Checkerboard Sur­ plus In Mesa at 1126 W. M ain. 12-5 A T TN : G U Y S 8, 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 . A lso 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 en's 5 speed Schwinn, $40.00 or best offer. C a ll 948-8053after 12:00. 12-3 Classic guitar and hardshell case, like new condition. $199.00. After 6 p.m. 275-9457. 12-5 • LOST I'm directing this to the person who stole my Alaskan M alam ute puppy from 940 E. spence. I'm w illing to pay more than you can sell him tor. Contact Brian, 833-5198. No questions asked. 12.3 • 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. W rite today. Glam our Studio. Suite 217, Box 442, San Marcos, T X 78646. 12-4 5c Each Additional Word T H IN K IN G C H R IST M A S? Give a practical gift. Get that stereo equipment repaired (at non-ripoff prices). Steve 968-0027. 126 Motorcycle tune-ups. W ill give tune-up for very reasonable price. A ll Japanese bikes two and four stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. for appointment. 947-3410. ' 1-20 Big Wheel 8, T ire Barn, 1125 So. Country Club Dr. Mesa, A riz. 833-5458. Speed Parts. 12-5 Get that holiday painting done now I Jim 9674647 ; 969-6729. A S U alu m nus. V e ry reasonable. 12-5 T ight budget considered Duncan Patten, assistant academic vice president, said, “There was a need to reduce the number of sabbatical leaves” last year because of tight money. Patten said a scale of 'very stroiigly approved, strongly approved and disapprove’ was used by college deans to grade the quality of sab­ batical proposals. “The number that were selected were the ones that were strongly approved by the deans,” Patten said. The high-low scale was ad­ ministered “fairly across the board as much as possible,” he said. The Arizona Board of Regents revised the faculty handbook August 15,1975, to include new evaluation procedures for sabbatical applicants. The recommendations for the procedural changes came from a president’s ad hoc committee, college deans and administrators; said Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president Becker said the administration’s failure to seek more faculty input for changes in the sabbatical evaluation procedures'“ may have been by oversight or it may have been they didn’t want to hassle. “As far as any individual here is concerned, his chances for sabbatical leave are considerably smaller,” he said. Senate consulted Becker said the administration should have consulted the Faculty Senate while it considered changes in sabbatical procedures. “What the hell is the senate if you don’t deal with them with things like this?” The Faculty Constitution and By-Laws state that the senate has the power to make recommendations on “ sabbatical and other leaves” subject to the authority of the regents. Patten said the new ^abbatical procedures are not a change in policy. “I think the thing that worries many of the faculty is that they were not involved. Because I’m right in the middle of it, 1 feel there wasn’t any great procedural change. But some faculty think so, and I’m sympathetic to that view,” Patten said. Patten said he is optimistic that more sabbaticals will be granted this year. He added that the number of sabbaticals granted fluctuates each year. Sabbatical prospects dubious Becker said the future for sabbatical leaves depends on a tight financial picture. “We have more faculty at ASU and a reduced number of sabbatical leaves. The consequence is that the prospect for any faculty member to have sabbatical leave is a small and diminishing ratio,” said Becker. Becker said the AAUP report was made in conjunction with an in­ vestigation by the Faculty Senate personnel committee. Becker said he expected the personnel committee to present a report on sabbaticals during the Senate meeting last Monday. Arthur Colby, chairman of(the personnel committee, said the report had not been prepared for presentation to the senate last week. » " " ■ F R E E C O U PO N “ T " ' Indian Jewelry G U A R A N T E E D A U T H EN T IC I ! ■ »2.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OVER »5.00 W ITH THIS C O UPO N * RATES 14 wqrds $1.00 Per Insertion Is your car sick and wasting gas? Save it with the best tune-up at the best price. M inor auto repairs, fast service, mobile service. 944 3185. 12-2 By Paul liOientz A confidential, report by a faculty group charges the administration stiffened evaluation procedures, for sabbatical leave applicants without 'adequate participatiori by faculty. The report by the .ASU chapter of the Arizona Association of University Professors (AAUP) has not been released because some AAUP members and administrative" officials made an agreement the report would,not be publicized. Jim Becker, AAUP president, said he will ask members at the next AAUP meeting to vote on whether the report should be released. In a N.ov. 18 letter to AAUP members, Becker said the administration 'ignored some procedures in the faculty handbook for granting sabbatical leaves during 1974-75. . Becker said the new procedures were approved because com­ munication was lacking between faculty and administrators. “Tp date, nobody has made a move to involve more faculty.” Frequency Rates 5 o r m ore co n se cu tive e d itio n s 20 percent O F F 10 or m ore co n sé cu tive e d ition s 30 percen t O F F 20 o r m ore co n se cu tive e d itio n s 40 percent O F F ( No ch ange of co py ) N\ : W H O L E S A L E TO T H E P U B L I C YO U P A Y N O S A L E s T A X I TURQUOISE TURTLE | ■ 1024 S. McClintock O PEN EVES M-F 2-8 PM SAT 10-6 (AT DON CARGOS)» 968-1545' ; SHIPPING PAID WITHIN USA State Press Page 9 Wednesday, November 26, 1975 MU barber says hair styles come and go Easy going conversation corpes with $3.50 haircut By E d K ounac expensive job Hewett undertakes A haircut runs $3.50, but the in his shop, there are other easygoing conversation, care of the techniques such as body waving (a $25 job) and hair dying that he barber, is free of charge. The place is the MU basement could handle if he did -not have a barbershop, and the barber is Ike busy schedule. Hewett. “People who come in here only Hewett, who has been the shop’s have so much time,” he said. sole barber for the past two years, “Imagine limiting yourself to six likes people and likes to talk to his customers a day. You’d have customers— unless they im­ everybody else mad at you.” mediately discourage dialogue. He added, however, that he “If they pick up a magazine, you would know where to send persons assume they want to read a who wanted such services. magazine,’’ he said. Hewett came to Arizona from He said the current trend among Washington D.C. in 1958 because his ASU customers is for “shorter of his wife’s asthmatic condition. but fuller” hair. The longer hair, Likes M U shop which has dominated American After 15 years of haircutting in heads for the past decade, seems to Phoenix shops, .Hewett is glad he be on the wane. He said persons made the move to the MU bar­ who have been in the military bershop, service, however, want their hair “ I like the hours— Monday long perhaps because they missed through Friday, and I like being out on it when it was popular with with my family on weekends,” he the civilian population. said. W omen too! a beauty parlor for a haircut and It’s also advantageous for Hewett said that when hair got coming out $15 later,” he said. Hewett that his clientele at ASIJ ^longer, it was nothing new to him Another trend he has noticed includes few children. “Not that I don’t like kids,” he because women have come to him >since taking over the MU bar­ said. “ It’s just that I have a back for haircuts since he started bershop is that business slacks off barbering. He said, on the average, during exam time but picks up problem.” Hair styling, as opposed to a five women a week come into his during job-seeking time “when guys are getting ready for in­ haircut, costs $10 in Hewett’s shop. “Some girls don’t Hke going into terviews.” shop. Hewett said styling has been around almost as long as barbering, but has reaHy become popular with men only in recent years. Plugs, Points, Condenser, Volvo Ad|. £ O il Chongo W aving and dying Although styling is the most Hair raisingr Whan Ik* Hewett alto students down to tear «heir proMom*, It's not in an easy chair but a barber chair. Freshman BM Waring, a business management major, shares a few minutes. . . . to .talk and to gat his locks sham .; $ s TUNE-UP SPECIAL fo r VW 's ONLY F L A T f o N U M IT A L IC S E T Contains a fountainpen. five (T V 9 take nifs, and instruction y T manuaf aft foronfy t^oo... I At art matenaC6 dvm sdopy coiiojc fooi stores...or send | cfiecic to 'PentaCic Corp., 132 I M s r 22 Sr.. N .y. N.y. toon Add SO cents for iiandiintj. m $24 »»0 ^ *V YOUR M OST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE CONVENIENTI. Y LOCA TED $ 20.00 $ 6.00 $220.00 Our Back Door Face* The Architecture and A rts Buildings w ith A ir C onditioning sligh tly higher VALLEY ^ Ports ft Labor Carburetor Overhaul Brake adjustm ent Rebuilt engine^ from & vo£c TOW ER CEN TER o 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE Engine Get Acquainted Special Service 2.50 a 2119 E. APACH E BLVD., TEMPE 968-7719 a 18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265-0726 * OFF A on any haircut * with this coupon . . . Only her optician knows. She wears glasses. Contact lenses from Lee Optical. Beautiful. Choose from regular contacts, of new Soflens Contacts th a t reduce your adaptation time to a minimum. Regular Single Vision Contact Lenses are priced from just $90.00. C<)me see. WITH CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZO N A TEM PE CENTER 967-7864 2032 S. INDUSTRIAL PA R K A V E . 967 7333 O ffe r G o o d t i l l D e c. 24 In Tempe O N LY W e c o n d it io n , c u t. a n d b lo w d r y y o u r h a ir in to a h e a d s h a k in g , f r e e a n d s w in g in g s t y le . . O u r s t y lis t s c o n c e n t r a t e o n a c u t th a t s u it s y o u r h a i r t e x t u r e a n d y o u r li f e s t y le . C a ll n o w f o r y o u r a p p o in t m e n t . Y o u 'l l lo v e w h a t, w e d o ! '■ *5.00 OH — On any Perm Chicago Hair Company * iy- IN T E M P E I jMUwmcua ! 1041 E ., Lemon Tempe 967-2360 1Corner Lemon, ft Terrace] 10261 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 . _ ji ex*■* $y ' «.* » * V P* ^i v o 5 J* iM’fc’ V1 State Press V Wednesday, November 26, 1975 Page 10 5:30 p.m . T h e E fe c tfic Com pan y 6:00 p.m . V in ta g e V ideo: L o re tta Y o u n g Show D ouble T rou ble 6:38 p.m . P u b lic M e m o 7:00 p.m . K u p 's Show 8:00 p.m . T he T r ib a l E y e A c ro s s the F ro n tie rs 9:00 p.m . E liz a b e th R Shaddw in the Sun 10:30 p.m . A m e ric a L a tin a 11:00p.m . S ay B r o t h e r — • N a tio n a l E d itio n C a rib b e a n ll: 3 0 p . m . E v e n in g E d itio n W ith M a rtin A g ro n sk y 7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m . 9:00 a.m. <é <*.«*- 9:30 a.m . 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m 12:00 N 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m . 2:00 p.m 3:00 p.m . 3:30 p.m . 4:00 p.llf. PBESCXIIH6: SCOTTSDALE’S NEWEST! SELF-SERVICE MINI-WAREHOUSE • VACATION STORACE OF VALUABLES W ednesday H is to ry of W e ste rn C iv iliz a tio n S esam e S tre e t L ilia s , Y o g a and Y o u M is te r R o g e rs ' N e ig h b o rh o o d . T h e E le c t r ic C o m pa n y ■ S esam e S tre e t T h e E le c t r ic C o m pa n y v ill a ^~Aieare Hodgepodge Lodge T h e R o m a n tic R e b e llio n tu rn e r, n M a s te rp ie c e T h e a tre : N o to rio u s W om an Success P r im e T im e T h e R o m a g n o lis ' T a b le ■ T u rke y- ad T r im m ings V illa A le g re M is te r R o g e rs ' N eighborhood S esam e S tre e t FREE EGG ROLL (With T h is Coupon) With Lunch & Dinner H0W-H0W Chinese Restaurant 921 E Univ. Dr. at Rural Tempe • 966*2560 • LONG TERM STORAGE OF BUSINESS FILES • 16 TO 200 SQ. FT. • COMPLETE SECURITY a.m . a.m . a.m . a .m . COLLAGETODAY A bake s a le w ill be h e ld fro m 9 a.m . to noon at N ew m an Center to benefit the -Angel R iv e ra in ve stig a tio n . M E C H A w ill m eet at noon in M U room 210. C a m p u s C o a litio n f o r the E q u a l R ig h ts A m e n d m e n t w ill d iscu ss fu tu re p la n s at 7 :3 0 p .m . In th e M U ’ Cochise Room . F R ID A Y " T h e .C o lle c to r" w ill be shown at 7 and 9 p.m . In N eeb H a ll. A d m issio n .will be free. SATURDAY “ A Song is B o r n " a n d " U p in A r m s " w ill be show n at 7 p .m . In Neeb H a ll. A d m issio n w ill be. free. M ONDAY S e n . A lf r e d o G u t ie r r e z , m a jo r it y le a d e r In th e A riz o n a L e g is la tu re , w ilj sp e a k at a m eetin g o f the A riz o n a A sso cia tio n of U n iv e rs ity P ro fe sso rs ( A A U P ) , at noon in the Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Photnix for • YOU KEEP THE KEY • FIRE PROOF • 24 HOUR RESIDENT MANAGER ItMti Utili It Ti m 30% DISCOUNT T IL DEC. 31, TO WITH THIS AD advance mini-warehouse 8615 E. MCDOW ELL ROAD S C O T T S D A LE , ARIZONA 85257 for information call anytime : 949-7075 SUN DEVIL WATCH Exclusive of The Wiseman Co. Christmas Special W H O LESALE 25.70 Chinese Smorgasbord Every Day LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER 5 PM-9 PM Fri. & Sat. till 10 PM We are also serving > Beer & Wine — Navy denim seafarer bellbottom s — Tanker* —Back Packs —Camping SuppHae —Whits D 13 Button Balle —Parachuta canopies p lu s t a x 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. 17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT THIS COUPON E X P I R E S NOV. 30,1975 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. CORRECTION The Stale Press Thursday incorrectly reported that three female faculty members in the graduate department had been up for promotion the past two years. The three instances involved requests for salary adjustments, not promotions. S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona S tate U n iv e r s it y T uesday through F rid a y during the academ ic year, e xcep t h o lid a y s and e x a m in a tio n periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ. 8528). Today’s CURRENT EVENTS KNCS Radio, 1010 ke Weekdays 10 A.M. ‘TfcETjtfOREHOUSe (Fo rm erly Panini'*). « Good Food & Drinkn Live Entertainment Every Fri., Sat. and Sun. Evas Light Cr Dark Bear on Tis» — W ine — — Carryouts — An ideal gift and the perfect souvenir for.a lifetime. A great Christmas gift, don't wait, beat the rush. * L; Happy Hour Mon-thruFri. 3 to 6 p.m. Uva Entertainment % Gal. Pitcher*, *1.50 ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. S E N D : $26.99 each check or money order to: THE WISEMAN C O .. INC. 15 North 1 40th Placo Phoenix, AZ 86034 For Office Sales Call 275-3453 NAME ADDRESS CITY. .STATE. Indicate women's or men's style Él ZIP T h e E le c t r ic C o m pa n y S esam e Street T h e E le c t r ic C o m pa n y C a rra s c o le n d a s Hodgepodge Lodge A m e ric a L a tin a S cu lp tu re s in the Open W hy M e? L ilia s , Y o g a and Y o u W o m an A liv e ! C a rra s c o le n d a s M is te r R o g e rs' N eighborhood S esam e S tre e t ■ G e ttin ' O v e r . . . W eight V in ta g e V ideo: T h e P h il S ilv e rs Show . H illb illy W hiz P u b lic M e m o . G re a t P e rfo rm a n c e s T h e R o m a n tic R e b e llio n T u rn e r, II C la s s ic T h e a tre M U Cochise, Room . The m e e tin g is open to th e p u blic. A r iz o n a A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l B r u c e B a b b itt w itl'sp e a k at noon In th e M U T urq u oise Room . The speech w ill be p a rt of a 2 day sta te w ide P o lice C o m m u n ity Involvem ent T ra in in g Sem inar. O u tin g C lu b H a n g g lid e rs.w ill sch edule weekend trip s at 6^30 p.m . in the M U P im a . Room . T he A S U M e n 's G le e C lu b w ill pe rfo rm at 8 p.m . In the A S U M u s ic Theatre. T he p ro g ra m w ill be fre e to the p u b lic. C o m edian G eo rge C a rlin w ill present " A n E v e n in g w ith G eo rge C a r lin ," at 7 p.m . at G a m m a ge . T ic k e ts a re on sa le at th e G a m m a g e box o ffic e and D ia m o n d 's Select A Seat o u t­ lets. Sopranos T e rry H a ld e rm a n and D ia n a Y o a k u m w ill sing at,8«p.m . In the R e cita l H a ll of the M u s ic B u ild in g . W rite fo r F r e e B ro c h u re 4 0 6 S. B e a v e r F la g s t a ff 8 60 01 (no covar, no m in.) GUARANTEED a.m . a.m . a.m . a.m . N p.m . p.m . p.m . p.m . p.m . p.m. p.m. Yesterday’s PROPHECY S Cours & Instruction R. M.S.I. A. Certified Instructors T H E U N IQ U E' * 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 T h u rsd a y Open M a th S esam e Street L ilia s , Y o g a and Y o u M is te r R o ge rs' Neighborhood 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 .2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 130 E. University — Tem pe 986-7788 (in the Arches) Mugs 36c Ope n D a i l y 10:30 a.m. • 11 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 1 a . m . ; Sun. Noon - 12 mid. State Press Pagen Wednesday, November 26, 1975 ASU V. Uof A: the gam e that is the end of it all It’s all come down to one game. ) A fter m o n th s o f w ind sp rin ts, h a m b u rg e r d rills, cheers, boos, and Sunday m orning b ru ises, th e Sun Devils and the Wildcats will square off this Saturday night in their biggest game of the year. The battle in Tempe will decide a great many things: the state championship; the WAC championship and the right to meet powerhouse Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl. But each of these reasons will probably be secondary in the minds o f the coaches and players involved; the intense rivalry between the schools that has bloomed ever since Jim Young took over in Tucson promises to make the affair one o f the most brutal ever witnessed on the floor of Sun Devil Stadium. M ost know ledgeable ob­ servers feel the game rates pretty m uch a toss-up, featuring the strength and quickness o f the stingy Devil defense a g a in st th e ex­ plosiveness o f the Arizona offense. 1Arizona, in the WAC, is first in total offense, rushing of­ fense, and scoring offense. The Wildcat scoring machine is engineered by q u a rte rb a c k Bruce Hill, a three-year starter at that p o s itio n ,w h o has enjoyed season-long success throwing to wide receivers “T ” Bril and Scott Piper. Running backs Dave Randolph and Marvin Baker, along with able sub D e rra l D avis, , have provided a consistent rushing game. ASU, in the conference, ranks as the leader in total defense and scoring defense. The Devils ate also second in scoring offense, total offense, and rushing offense. Wildcat league leaders are “T ” Bell in kickoff returns (32.8), Dennis Anderson in punting (43,4) and Lee Pistor in scoring (7.7 points a game). Fast Freddie Williams leads the WAC in rushing for ASU (1,163) while comerback Mike Martinez hasvgrabbed the most interceptions (seven). >vV Both team s ate expected to be near full strength. Randolph and Baker, who sat opt' last week’s Arizona .romp over, Utah, will both return to /th e lin eu p . F o r the, 'D ev ils, defensive end- Rob Petersen (dislocated elbow)' and of­ fensive tackle Scott Alden, (knee) are ready for action. . Only Danny Kush, ASU’s field goal kicker, will be out .of the game. And it may prove fatal for the Devils in the end' — his Arizona counterpart Lee Pistor is both capable and* sine in die dutch. If the two teams áre as closely matched as mány seem to think, it may very-well be a last .minute field goal th at decides the g a m e., { W hich, brings us to . a very in te re stin g p ro p o sitio n ; th e Devils need only a tie to go to die Fiesta Bowl. So what will Frank Kush do if it comes .down to a last minute decision to either kick an extra point for a tie and a berth in the Bowl or go for a two-point conversion and a victory? W hat would you do? Kush and all of Sunday m orning q u a rte rb a c k s h ad better- start, considering that possibility — the game might just come down to it. A S p e cia l O ffer From HERTZ RENT A P^alphwas hung-up dt\ Su«Ann, type. a cheevftaaer---But Sue A n a w e t h u v y on cheering ana boohing—hence--- no tim « far Rilrti ---------- ASU Students . . If you're over 18 you eon rout a Ford Pinto or other fine cor ot SPECIAL 10W WEEKEND RATES DON’T RENT UNTIL starting at . | |f { g | | You hovo soon the La Paz Apartm ents at 1011 East Lemon St., Tempo — no mileage [Lim it l coupon per customer]. A • F u r n is h e d w ith A L L U tilitie s p a id V Days for *98.00 • w a lk to A S U • 1 B e d ro o m — $ 1 5 8 -$ 1 7 8 m on th p lu s ta x • 2 B e d ro o m — $ 2 0 8 -$ 2 2 8 m on th p lu s ta x For Your Cor, Call Your A.S.Ul Representative STEVE BUGEN • D e p o s it fu lly- re fu n d a b le • P o o l p lu s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s C A L L 967-2544 for further info 968-4072 o r 963-6788 Erilofas■.Yihtnyoun««4 GINO'S PIZZA ' tomata tim« and really ^asapBisfc • other