While most Valley residents slept last night, a solar eclipse was taking place. Hie eclipse began at 10:53 p.m. and by midnight the entire lunar surface was fa shadow. The eclipse ended at 2:38 a.m. State Press Chief Photographer Jeannie Ledbetter captured the night’s event fa the above series of photos. Unlike a solar eclipse, the lunar variety can be seen with the naked eye without any danger of permanent damage. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 53, No. 56 Thursday, February i l , 1971 Tempe, Arizona Claims cause hike Insurance up CAPITOL INTERNS Rep. Ray Everett, Phyllis Lewis, Roger Hamblin, Jed Christensen and Hal Arm an stand in the gallery above the House chamber a t the State Capitol. Photo by Ed Lallo Students work at Capitol By DIANE McINTRYE When the telephone rings fa the office of Rep. Ray Everett, RPrescott, it may be answered by one of five University students working as legislative interns at the state Capitol. The five are Phyllis Lewis, Jed Christensen, Hal Arman and Dennis Greene, all interns under a state legislative intern program, and Rodger Hamblin, working as a research assistant through die University’s Institute of Public Administration. All of the interns are known as research assistants a t the Capitol Miss Lewis, Christensen, Hamhlln and Arman are all graduate students fa political science. Greene, a senior, is ASASU first vice- president Six other students, three each from the UofA and NAU, are also working as interns. The interns are “not a second category of pages," said David Ruhala, associate professor political science, who coordinates the program a t the University. Ruhala said each student is assigned fa two or three com­ mittees of the legislature. They attend committee meetings, do research and gather material about "substantive issues" the committee considers. Near the end of the semesterlong program, the interns as a group are required to submit a piece of legislation. Arman mid plans for the legislation are not yet decided. “We are as diverse politically as any group I have ever met,” he said. Each student works at the Capitol 40-50 hours per week, Ruhala said. Most are receiving 12 semester hours of credit, nine for their intern work and three for a weekly seminar a t the Capitol. - * Hamblin and Arman are contignrag on graduate assisti^fahips they already held, Ruhala said. Assistan tships for the other three interns are being funded by tiie Liberal Arts College, he said Program s such 88 the legislative intern1program are recommended by the National Council of State Governments, Ruhala said. Ten other states have had similar programs, he said. I f “Hie program is designed to encourage students who are considering careers in state government, state ad­ ministration, legislation or as m em bers of a professional research staff to a state (Continued on Page 2) By JOHN NOCK M edical insurance p re m iu m s fo r faculty m em bers and staff employes a t the University will be in­ creased by 50 per cent, said L ester I. Tenney, m em ber of the University Insurance and R etirem ent Committee. The hike, attrib u ted to a la r g e a m o u n t of c la im p a y m e n ts m a d e by th e c a r r ie r , B lue C ross-B lue Shield of Arizona, will be reflected in paychecks dated M arch 20, he said yesterday. At the sam e tim e, it is expected th at life insurance prem ium s for those enrolled in the plan as of Aug. 31,1970, will be reduced 25 per cent and disability income in­ surance prem ium s will be to ta lly a b s o rb e d by th e University during the coming year. “ The reason for the in­ crease (in m edical-insurance prem ium s) is our loss rations have been running 127 per cent for Plan 1,95 per cent for Plan 2 and 123 p er cent for Plan 3,” Tenney said. He said that when a ra te increase becam e imm inent, th e U n iv e rs ity re ta in e d G albreaith and Green, em ­ ploye benefit counselors, to help draft a b id —proposal which w as subm itted to 40 companies. “ We re c e iv e d ap­ p ro x im a te ly 17 re sp o n se s in d ic a tin g th a t w ith o u t e m p lo y e r - c o n trib u tio n s, they wouldn’t even be in­ terested in bidding,” he said. Two bids w ere returned— one by B lue C ross-B lue Shield, the present c a rrie r, a n d th e o th e r by th e E q u ita b le L ife A ssu ra n c e S ociety. “ T h e bid from E quitable was alm ost 10 per c e n t h ig h e r a c ro s s th e board,” Tenney said. Unlike private businesses, the sta te m akes no con­ tribution tow ard paying a portion of the m edical in­ surance prem ium s. “ If we don’t get a con­ tribution from the state, there is no way of foreseeing the h o rrib le f u tu r e ,” T enney said. “ F o r years there has been talk (in the legislature) about doing som ething for the employe of the sta te but I don’t b e lie v e th a t th e legislature will do anything.” (Contfaned on Page 8) Salt River developed? Project would be beneficial a Los Angeles architectural and engineering firm to get the work James Elmore, dean of the underway. . College of Architecture, said. He raid that association, has yesterday that if the Rio Salado pledged $5,000 and the Phoenix project is developed, the University’s academ ic area could be expanded, low cost student housing could be Tem peratures in the provided and a rapid transit valley today will ran in the system for commuting students high 70’s with the low ex­ to and from campus could be pected fa be fa the 40’s. In used. tiie lower valleys, it is The project, which has evolved expected to reach freezing from its original conception in temperatures. 1966 by fifth-year University architecture students,1 plans to The humidity is 8 percent transform the dry Salt River bed with the wind from tiie west into a recreational playground at seven m.p J l Barometric for Phoenix residents. pressure is 30.9 and falling. Elmore said the project, being Days will continue to be controlled by the Valley Forward fair and mild. Association, needs $34,000 to hire By JOHN BANASZEWSKI Weather City Council $15,000 towards the initial phase of planning. He added that the major portion of the funds/would come from federal grants plus public and private local) sources. Elmore raid tiie project is “very long range” and will take a number of years of continuous development to m ake it workable. He said the most important contingent of tiie project wUl be the completion of the Orme Dam fa Prescott He added tin t this is a critical factor because it controls tiie threat of floods. r “ The development of the airport, Central Arizona Project and the expansion of the University are all contingent upon the completion of the Orme Dam," Elmore said. ——i Pag» 2 — Thursday, February 11 CONCERN More about (Continued from Page 1) legislature,” Ruhala said. Research staff -work “is a fan­ tastically growing professional Q. W hat Is the correct procedure for changing my career,” he said. m ajor? — M. M. The five University interns A. A ssistant re g is tra r M rs. Dean W right said a j were chosen from among 18 student changing m ajo rs but staying within the sam e j students who applied in early college should pick up a change-of-ma jo r form from the j dean of the college in which the student is currently j December, Ruhala said. After an initial screening by Ruhala, Rep. enrolled. E v erett conducted interviews When the form is filled out, it m ust be signed by the with die remaining candidates. student’s current adviser and dean and the student’s new j All the interns had begun work advsier. at the Capitol by Jan. 25, Arman One page of the duplicate form stays with the new j said. adviser for the student’s file. The second page will go to ^ Arman, who is working toward the re g is tra r’s office. his Ph.D. in political science, said If the change involves a change of college, a different j the program “is a fascinating form should be obtained from the dean of the college in ] experience. I’ve had lots of hours which the student is currently enrolled. When the form is j in political science—there’s a filled out, the change of m ajo r m ust be accepted by the \ remarkable difference between student’s new adviser and the form m ust be signed by j classwork and application, in him . The dean of the student’s new college m ust also sign j both negative and positive ways.” the form . Ruhala said he hopes for a P ages of the triplicate form go to the re g is tra r’s j office, the form er college for the student’s file and the i student-faculty committee to select the University interns if new college. the University continues in the program. “We were ndt as for­ mal in recruitment procedures as we’d like to be,” he said. “We did not know the University would participate ¡until December.” A major in political science is not required for an intership. SPECIAL BUY Polyester Double Knit 60” wide reg. *5” . . . . . See Oyr New Selection of Braids JAW'S I n te r n s Questions fo r CONCERN may be subm itted a t the Message Center i .ie MU. Questions m ust be w ritte n and include name, address and phone num ber, fo r i v e rific a tio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are used in CONCERN. In itia ls w ill be w ithheld * ; upon request. Questons are welcom ed from any member of the U niversity com­ m unity. __________ ' j f For Washington-Lincoln SPECIAL it FREE 15' D rink w ith sandwich o rd er to b e a re r of this ad ...J U S T GOOD FOOD JUST A SHORT WALK FROM CAMPUS TEM PE SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL BUYS H I W IN f i i rock i rock i rack 1 rack i rack a c n e ., < oily skin ÌH PLEXIGEN T H IS Skirts & Culottes Knit Tops Dresses PentS Pant Suits CELIA'S M E D IC A T E D i PA D S SALE $5 °° 5 OO !0 ° ° 800 % Price FASHIONS Tem pe C en ter OPEN THURSDAY NITES T IL L 9 P.M. AT YOUR DRUG STORE SEWIN& BASKET Tempe Center WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY REVOLUTIONARY SALE Thurs.~Fn.Sat. Feb. 11-12-13 TEMPE CENTER After-Inventory CLEARANCE Up to 50% O ff! F R E E -F R E E -F R E E — Pictures of George Washing­ ton ; on crisp new one dollar bills. Over 100 given away by George's great - great - great - great - great granddaughter. She'll be visiting all Tempe Center, stores during the sale. You may be a lucky winner. 7 0 Missy's Dresses 60 Junior Dresses 15 S w eaters & Vests Bring the kids ~ 6 Ponchos 100 Skirts & Blouses SPACE A G E kiddie rides FREE 10c discount tickets available at all stores. 5 0 Robes— Plain & QUILTED Plus M a n y O th e r Item s D rastically Reduced BONNIE SUE FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY MILL In Ike Henri of Sen Devil Country Tempo Center I Thursday, February 1 1 — Page l AMERICANA SHOP >07 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Canter Feb. 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 3 , Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-9 Suits 40% Sport Coats 40% Special Croup Dress Slacks 40% Shoes Shirts Slits *2 0 ° » Sportcoats * i 5 ° ° Stock Casual Pants All famous makes Wash i Wear Button down collars, short sleeve, SOLIDS & PATTERNS. Values to $7.95 Now 2 /$7 Dress Shirt Special Long sleeve, short sleeve, Fashion collars, Button collars, Some French cuffs « . o $ 2 o o Rainwear ^ Price Best Selection Small Sizes Bermuda shorts $ 4 0 0 ^9® ® mm ea. FLARES Limited Selectlen *-% ' ' ■1 Beg. M1M to *13" 40% OFF Sport Shirts Long and Short sleeve NOW Alterations Extra Charge !BankAmericard I (('(/(■/>//// / / ?/ f i t a u t o *4“ All weather jackets 4 0 % •« Knit Shirts PRICE BODY SNIRTP Solids & fancy Save $ | 0 0 ea. Good Selection Sanali Sixes Satin Body Shirts Ties Values to *12« so /2 40% O ff fa t**® to Save 5 0 ' ° 7 5 % Sweaters 40% Savings Several Styles No Credits or Refunds A ll Sale s Final Page 4 — Thursday, February 11 ■California- ’quakes ta t© 0 p re s s e d i t o r i a l forum Assault of her land 2 brings damage, death ‘Concern9 finds answers, readers need only to ask Tuesday’s State P re ss c a rrie d the first received a t the office, but with the addition of installm ent in w hat we hope will becom e a a receptacle for the questions in the MU, we Hope th a t the volum e will increase ac­ daily column called CONCERN. cordingly. The purpose of the colum n is to give Questions will be answ ered as quickly and students, and faculty if they wish, an op­ portunity to. ask questions they have re g a r­ thoroughly as possible. ding U niversity policies or other such CONCERN’S policy of using initials ra th e r questions. CONCERN will find th{e answ ers than the nam es of those who inquire is aim ed for these questions arid will prin t triem in the a t m aking the student feel less self-conscious column. about posing his queations. Thè m ain thing is th a t we have to be aw are CONCERN w as sta rte d as a m eans of of w hat questions the m em bers of the helping students answ er questions they have University com m unity have it we a re to be of about school. any assistance to them . If you a re interested, leave your inquiry in A fair num ber of inquiries have been the CONCERN box a t the MU. Letters to the E ditor S ic k e c o n o m y Phoenix, and it takes quite a bit to maintain it at today’s prices, but being a veteran, a citizen and Editor: I think we should have' a price a taxpayer, it makes me feel good and wage control system. I think to know that I have an investment it is a crime to ask people living in four other homes across the on a small income to pay the country. They are located in same price for a product that Washington D.C., Camp David, - other people in the $8,000 to Md., San Clemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla. $15,000 bracket pay. I received a stateem ent I also feel thatj>ur retirement age should be lowered to 60 years' showing the interest I paid on my of age, and bring the retirement home here in Phoenix, but I never benefits up to the current stan­ get a statement from the other dard of living, and that free«; four, though I am sure if anything medical care should be made? is out of order, the Internal available to all people over 60. I Revenue will let me know about have been asked if I have any it. I feel that we need a welfare idea what this would cost. My program to take care of needy answer to that was YES. I also know what it is costing people, but I think about 65-70 the taxpayers for a war that we percent of these people could be have been in for the last 10 years, earning their wages. We had a a war that I feel we never should relief program and also a W.P.A. program back in the ’30’s, where have become involved in. a person picked up his salt pork, I also know what it is costing prunes androansandjiew as told the taxpayers to pay some high where to report wTwork to pay for officials for their land that is i t laying idle. My plan would be for each and I also know what it is costing every one of us to give up one day the taxpayers for the welfare a week to help the unemployment program. I felt bad when they problem. By this I mean the banned “The Welfare Cadillac” white collar worker as well as the record from being played, there blue collar worker. was so much truth in it. Here in Phoenix we have I was watching the 6 p.m. news people laid off their jobs and the on January 29, and it showed 300 students packing their belongings ones that aren’t laid off by the into their automobiles. These same employer are working six students were told there were no days a week and receiving over­ funds to continue operation of the time pay. This doesn’t make school. I might be able to see this sense to me. happening in another country, Another problem that could be but it was a shock to me to see it looked into is the income going happen here in the U.S.A. into one home. I know of cases I only own one home, here in where a person has a good retire- L etters P o lic y Tne State Press will continue its policy of printing as many letters to the editor as space requirements perm it A few basic requirements must be noted, however. Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length. They must be double—or triple — spaced, and should contain neither, libelous nor obscene material. As in the p a st the editor reserves the right to edit all material published to conform to rules or style, spelling and grammar, though general content will not be altered. Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone numbers. All letters received are subject to verification by the editor. ment income, but will take a job, and in many cases, see that his wife gets in, too. I look forward to retiring some day, but I hope when that day comes, I can use it for what it was meant for. LeRoy R. Radcliffe ‘ P e o p le ’s w ill’ Editor: Concerning Ray Kipp’s article on the 18-year-old vote. If I ’m not m istaken, this country was established to ex­ pedite the “will of the people.” Legislators are elected by the people to voice this “will.” What better way can this be done than to ask the people; ask them by ballot. That doesn’t sound like “letting someone else assume the role of the heavy.” It sounds! more like placing die responsibility where it belongs—in the hands of the people. Any time a man in govememnt wants to “hide behind” me, I’m ready. That’s what I elected him for— to be behind me, not against me. Every voter was 18 once. Let them make the choice. Michael K. McMillen S ta te P r e s s Editor bavid Jensen Managing Editor City Editor Randy D. Bailey Nan Sexton News Editor Ray Wong Feature Editor Diane McIntyre Sports Editor Jay Hovdey Chief Photographer Jeannie Ledbetter Weekend Editor Rick Snedeker Asst. City Editor John Banaszewski Asst. Sports Editor BUI BuUer_ Copy Editors Peggy Gregory Cherie Taylor STATE PRESS is published bp A riio n a State U niversity as the o ffic ia l campus newspaper every Tuesday throueh F riday durine the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods, and is entered as second class m a tter a t Tempo, Arizona, (3211. By DAVID JENSEN Well, the inevitable has finally happened. California’s flagrant assault on the land has backfired and left scores dead or injured. Much of the problem m ay have been averted if the brain's behind the planning of territory. The resu lt of this decision is evident. The thing is, how h ard does a point have to be driven home before citizens will stop and take a look? It is h ard to believe th a t the San Francisco earthquake of the early p a rt of the century failed to m ake an im pression , — but apparently this is the case. The death toll from the Los Angeles earthquake hopefully will not approach the toll of the San F rancisco killer, but it should be rioted th at the death toll in the Los Angeles disaster m ay have been non­ e x is te n t if h is to r y ’s precedence had been noted. How m any m ore tim es m ust a tragedy such a s this take place before m an is awakened, is indeed a valid question? California’s cities had only chosen to lis te n w hen geologists w arned them not to ' California is not the only build on a re a s known to state to feel the devastating contain faults. power of an earthquake, but the record compiled in these P a rt of the current problem disasters is the m ost vivid, so erupts from the fact that will hopefully be m ost vividly nearly every known elem ent rem em bered. has a breaking point. F or the m ost p a rt, the Los The fact that people chose Angeles q u a k e is over, but it to erect buildings of steel and probably will not be the last, c o n c re te on know n w eak f It’s about tim e we sa t down points in the earths crust and take stock of the death leads one to believe that and m isery that has been m aybe those in charge of both indirectly caused. city planning and building The only way to prevent c o n s tru c tio n w e re looking elsew here than a t the facts such a d isaster from hap­ w hen th ey m ad e t h e i r . pening again is to take steps decisions to build on chosen to prevent another disaster. It’s up to all of us, not just, sites. those directly involved with It has long been known that the Los Angeles quake, to the area surrounding the San work toward a solution to this Andreas fault is a highly problem. u n s ta b le tr a c t of land. Stop and think. Isn ’t it Despite this knowledge, those in charge insisted on using worth a little work on your the land as prim e building part? Thursday, February 11 — Pages ‘ P la y b a c k 9 re-opens Suicide prevention topic of conference Various concepts of death and “Playback”, the award winning children’s opera, which opened an attempt to find out how the last month at the University, will be presented again this weekend by University can prevent student the Lyric Opera Theater. suicides will be discussed in an Performances will be at 7;30 p.m. tomorrow and 2 pjn . Saturday informal conference at 2 p.m. and Sunday at Cosner Auditorium. Tickets are on ,sale for $1. today in MU 226. “Anticipating large audiences, we urge people to make early res­ Sponsored by the University ervations by calling 965-3437,” said the director, Mary Robert. “Playback”, which had its world premier in January, was Religious Conference, the composed by Ronald Lo Presti of the University music faculty. Jo discussion will involve “local ministers and laymen who will Harvey, of Phoenix, was the librettist. Futuristic sets were designed by Nancy Bloemendaal, University explain their concepts of death,” music instructor and technical director for the show. Dr. Kenneth Ken Hollingsworth, URC coor­ Seipp, conductor of the Lyric Opera chamber orchestra, is the musical dinator, said. director. “Playback” was the winning entry in a children’s opera com­ position contest sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The play is set in a lab where robots are built. The part of the boy is played by Ron Jones of Phoenix, with Michael Whitney, Mesa, and Kathryn Wootton, Tempe, portraying the robots. Designed And Manufactured GET THE BIG ONE HABLA ESPANOL? By The L. G. Balfour Company VISTA Necesita a Usted! Venga a "La Hall” O PERA REO PEN S Audience reaction was en­ thusiastic when "P layback," award - winning children's opera, opened last month at the University, in response to the demand for tickets. Lyric Opera Theatre w ill again stage the show a t Cosner. EVEMNG SERIES FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 2/ 10-12 9 a.m.-4 p.m. All Classes Eligible Have Your Ring Professionally Sized At Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. University DE AT H AND A program to introduce participants to dif­ ferent ways of achieving better awareness of self and of developing more effective in­ terpersonal skills. Each program will beginr at 7:30 p.m. and conclude approximately at 10:30 p.m. All programs will be held .at: LA MANCHA— Rural and Terrace Roads Tempe. Fees are $3.00 ($5.00 per couple) per evening: $12.00 ($20.00 per couple) for the entire series. First Program — Thursday, Feb. 18th Communications Between Couples Exploring skills of communication, problem­ solving and understanding of self and each other. Prim arily for engaged or married couples. March 18th — Personal Identity Discovered through Story-telling. A Seminar on Death and Its Implications for The College Student Thursday, February 11, 2 P.M. Memorial Union April 1st — Releasing Your Human Potential. April 22nd — Building Self-Esteem Yuma Room 267 ^ May 6th — Exploring Movement and Body Language Conducted by ATLABS,. INC., Senior Staff: Drs. Bieasser, Kingsbury, and Moulton. To register, or for further information call: 966-4465, 966-9578 or 968-7287 Sponsored by the Religious Conference Serving Students at A .S .U . n é — Thursday, February 11 ___ More about In s u ra n c e ra te s in cre a se (Continued from Page 1) budgets and their own needs to see if they w ant to change Tenney said the legislators plans,” he said. “haven’t been m ade aw kre of At présent, employes have ' t h e 5cost, of the trem endous tw o tim e s e a c h y e a r to burden they have placed the c h a n g e p la n s —S e p te m b e r em p lo y e s u n d e r ” by hot and F ebruary. In the future, paying a portion of the costs. changes in the plans only will He predicted that -so m e be perm itted during Apni. Tenney also said the life employes would sim ply ac­ insurance fund built up over a cept the prem ium hike, but others would either switch to another of the lower cost p la n s o ffe red by th e University. Others, he said, m ay obtain coverage under a plan offered YOU CAN STILL BE AN by the em ployer of their spouse, or offered by an ARMY OFFICER! organization to which they belong. num ber of y ears and had re a c h e d a siz e t h a t th e University could pay 50 per cent, ra th e r than 25 per cent, of the prem ium s. Also due to a low am ount paid out in claim s by the c a rrie r, the U niversity will begin paying 100 per cent of th e d is a b ility in co m e in­ surance prem ium s. DON’T DESPAIR! ! ! “ And we will lose some young, healthy people who feel th ey w ould r a th e r assum e the risk of being sick because the prem ium s would be higher than they could afford to pay,” said Tenney. He1indicated that because some of the m ore healthy p e rso n s w ould d ro p th e program , and would thus not be able to help s h a re the burden of paym ents m ade by th e c a r r ie r , c o sts w ould p ro b a b ly r is e when th e contract expires in 1972. If you still have at least four semesters left at ASU, you may be eligible for the Army ROTC Two-year Program. You will still get that Commission and your degree at the same time. THE ARM Y ROTC Department will be administering tests and giving interviews to all persons interested in the two-year program during the week of 8 thru 12 February IF YOU APPLY AND ARE SELECTED y o i/w ill4 attend a Basic Camp this summer at an Army Post. Orientation to the Service and leadership training will be stressed. Upon completion of the camp, you will be enrolled in the Army ROTC Advanced Course as a Junior. IN TWO SHORT YEARS YOU WILL GRADUATE WITH A COMMISSION IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY. “ With the cost of medical c a re today and the inef­ ficiency of our m edical care units—m eaning our doctors as well as our hospitals— I can forsee nothing but an increase,” Tenney said. Official notice of the prem ium hike will be m ailed to th é individual policy holders M arch 5. “ They Will have two weeks time to r e- e v a lu a te their CLASSIFIED Call 3657 TICKETS NOW ON SALE ■t Box Of fico On# Perform ance Only Feb. 1 8 -8:30 P.M. APPLY N O W ARMY ROTC YOUR FUTURE - GOa r m y rotc YOUR DECISION! k AAUP professors defend colleagues Non-tenure professors are the backbone erf a university and are entitle«} to fairness in contract renewals, Dr.' John Morris, professor law, said yesterday. M orris, p resid e n t. of the University,/ chapter of the Am erican A ssociation' of University Professors, told AAUP members at a luncheon meeting yesterday that “non­ tenure professors are entitled, if not to due process, at least to fairness” in whether their con­ tracts with the University are to be renewed. Stressing “preventive action,” Dr. M orris recommended regular consultations between the department chairman and non-tenure professors to clarify what the department requires. The purpose of these meetings should be “not to cut him (the nbn-tenure professor) loose, but to improve him,” Dr. Morris added. He also recommended departm ent chairm en m eet collectively with a personnel • Tempe 915 East 8th Streat 59 T -blrd convertible, new In fe rio r and re a lly che rry. Asking 8500, 944-4095. (M 2 ) 45 Im pale 396 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition, 8900. Evenings, 943-4104. (2-11) 43 VW cam per. New engine, jm w trans. Less than 3500 m iles. 944-4871 1(00 firm , m ust see to app. (2-19) Samuel G oldw yn's SALE Stereo component systems (3) com plete w ith speakers AM -FM AFC & m u ltip lex radio. - Jacks fo r additional speakers and tape player etc. These solid state com­ ponents sets w ill be sold fo r only $99.95. Unclaim ed F reight, 4522 No. 7th Street, Phoenix. Monday th ru Saturday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . (2-17) 8x45 2 bdrm . 1959 Nashua. E xcellent condition, furnished. Owner, $2295. 9644821, 962-4494. (2-12) GRETSCH electric base w ith case, like new. S acrifice $180. Gibson a m p lifie r $175. 949-5401. (M 2 ) 70 250 Suzuki Savage, 8495 set up. S trict­ ly fo r d irt contact. Ed 1031 E. Lemon A pt. 7. (2-12) Never Vox Jaguar electronic organ, th is organ Is nearly new. Make an o ffe r, c a ll 946 3057. (2-11) LOST fe a tu r in g * a n d in tr o d u c in g a d y n a m ic n e w p e r s o n a lity Gary C o o p e r Directed by Henry King ONE PERFORMANCE] ____ 9EL FEB. 18 8:30 P.M. RENT Roommate needed In 3 bdrm . house w ith 3 g irls . Have own room , .$57 a month plus u tilitie s . 944*8116 * (2-12) Room w ith priva te 9460585 evenings. bath, fem ale. C all (2-19) Large apts. ) 8> 2 bdrm ., heeled pool, Palm V illa , 946-591). (2-12) Lost Jen. 10 cherm bracelet w ith 2 gold charms a t Cork and cleaner Scottsdale o r McC Unlock H all. Reward. 279-5411 - ____________________ ____ ( 2- 12) SERVICES Horses broke, horseshoeing, guaranteed. C all^ 568-2249. ( M l) ONEG Shabbat! F ri. eve. services Feb. 12—7 p.m . a t Danford Chapel w ith Rabbi Hoe Bevine of the U. of Rochester — Falafel - Isra e li dancing—In to .: 944-5371. (M 2 ) WANTED Need rid e to and from school, north central area. C all 245-7334. (M 8 ) W aitress wanted, m ust be experienced. A pply between 3-4 p.m . Thurs., F rl., & Sat. 5700 E. McDonald, Scotts. (2-12) C4sh fo r 8 o r 10 wide tra ile r. T rim ka's T ra ile r Seles, 2340 Apache, Tempe. 946 0441. (124) • FOR SALE 1944 Suzuki 200 cc scram bler, good condition $350. Ph. 964-9443. (2-12) R o n a ld C o l m a n | 2 bd. tu rn , pool, no lease. Sen M iguel Apts. 910 E. Lemon. (2-24) TYPING 30 cents fo r a page. Spelling correc- anytlm e. 967-4007. IBM E lectric—G othic 946-1484. type. 964-1884 or (run) Typing—C all Sherry Butterm ore 279-2888. (run) Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3402. (End of sem ester) Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. (621) Typing. 967-2402. (run) Typing by professional, research reports, term papers, theses. M inor editing and spelling. L u cille Bryan. 949-9711. (3-2) East Mesa Apache Junction area. 986 4314. (end of sem ester) 9464105. (6 3) Typing IBM . M axine M ullen, 9554)743. (run) Typing IB M reasonable Tel. No. 2767970 . o r Scottsdale 94624S9. (619) Bike, g irls , 5 speed, 9464173 a fte r 4 p .m „ best o ffe r (2-12) V ilm a B a n k y / Couple endes sm all house o r room in house w ith cool people. Paul o r Sherry. 277-7142. _ (M 9 ) Underwood e le ctric typ e w rite r $120. Un­ derwood std., Remington portable. A ll good. 9565739. (2-12) s.- Thrilling New Photoplay. . 44 Volkswagen $450. Good condition. C all 944-1940. (2-18) 1948 Yamaha 250 Enduro, 8400. C all 9677404. (2-18) ..H .......... : § • Three piece wedding rin g set. w orn, w hite gold, c a ll 944-2510. l ^ r x . |f 1970 Nova SS 396, 4 sp, PS, PB, v in y l top, mags, Posi H urst, 71 Tags, tech. 9645516. (2-12) • , Collected a rt works of the faculty are I being displayed throughout | the month of February in If the gallery of the Art 1 building. p / ‘This is an opportunity /, for the students to view f f what the faculty does, said - Dr. Earl Linderman, a rt department chairman. The next scheduled art show will be the works of those candidates up for their M asters Degrees § from March until June. ft University • AUTOMOBILES Trium ph GT6 plus, 1949 yellow , good condition 82200, 946-2343 to arrange ap­ pointm ent. (2-12) HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE I CLASSIFIED ADS 1944 VW bus. re b u ilt, L t. Engine, new tire s . 8825. 985-1097. (2-11) • Because You Serve Yourself gFaculty art works 1 | now being shown j Classified advertising must be paid, for In advance eithar in person or by m all to the Stela Press, ASB 302 (Old Business Administration) twe days In advance of publication. Office hours are 8:31 a.m . to 4:10 p.m. Phone 945-1457 Rate: 81 for three lines and 18c fo r each additional line. St par cent discount for con­ secutive additional days. Thera w ill be no refunds for advertisements placed , with (lie State Press. 1970 GTO. 8400 below book. W ill trade. 955-3428. (2-12) YOU SAVE!! committee, and then with the professor regarding any problems. Dr. Morris said he plans to draft a motion for next month's meeting so the AAUP chapter can vote on supporting the reconunendation. INSTRUCTION Personal creative freedom course In basic a b ilitie s and com m unication. Info. 252-2244. (M 2 ) German Instructor. T utoring, coaching, assistance w ith grad and research w ork. Evenings 945-7984. (run) Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry, physics end biological sciences. Phone 947-7924. (run) • HELP WANTED W aitress and short order cook. Weekend w ork, m ust be 21 o r over. C all 275-8510 fo r Interview . (run) P a rt tim e . Earn 890 weekly. Three eve­ nings and Saturday. C all 947-424S. (run) Thursday, February 11 — S P O R T S iD E T tt; i A m e ric a n S p o rts m a n | n e w e ra ; n e w im a g e _____ R am s seek revenge f on Sun D evil court S© ' „ 1 ' ■. • . ' m a® îmmmmmmmmmmmmBy J a y H o v d e y Call it giving in to public pressure, changing with the times or pnpitalizing on the latest fad—whatever the analysis, ABC’s American Sportsman"has picked up a new image since last year’s television season. For several years the popular outdoorsman (and woman) show got away with gunning down defensless, warm-blooded animals in relatively cold blood. Host of the show Curt Gowdy and his ensemble of internationally known celebrities trekked the planet bringing Sunday afternoon viewers a series of ruthless hunts. Some of the earth’s most precious and »nrhanting scenery served as backdrops for the carnage, but any scenic beauty was usually overshadowed by the intensity of the hunters. The vicarious thrills of a hunt have been replaced with detached interest in a scientific project. The sport is gone, it’s now a job to do. On the surface the new format appears as a sligit change in program content. After all, the Sportsman still airs the best man vs. fish battles one could want. But the show’s new attitude amounts to a slap in the face of millions of hunters throughout the world. And really now, it just isn’t too smart to insult that particular group. Their sport has almost become second class, barbaric to some over-reacting minds, and the new policy by the American Sportsman provides more fuel for the anti-hunting sentiment. The program is acting in what it feels is the best interests of its public. (Someone once told me that was the job of a newspaper, also.) Now it’s a new act that ABC is putting on, and by viewing standards it’s a very good one. Public indignation began to rise over the “senseless” slayingof a destructive rogue elephant, a man-stomping Cape buffalo, a killer Mark panther and a proud buck, starving to death because there were too many of his kind. .. Well, it looks like all those steamy cards and letters from tne ASPCA, Sierra Club, ACLU, NLF, etc., finally paid off. The only shot fired at an animal in the two Sportsman shows this year was a hypo full of knockout juice. aimed in the south end of a léopard facing north. \ Salt . , .,.. \ . The “hunters” in this, case stood about the drugged feline wat­ ching it doze off, then attached a! tracking device around its neck. Forevermore that cat’s movements will be traced to help con­ servationists preserve the specie; . The American Sportsman, like every other media message carri­ er these days, has gotten ecology minded. This year instead of me hunters with their guns, there will be game wardens and zoologists with their scientific equipment and conservational knowledge. Two teams that played host to* ASU earlier in the year invade the Devil court this weekend, as CSU and Wyoming bring iden­ tical 4-4 WAC records to Arizona. While the Rams of CSU are here Friday night, tipoff 8:05, the Cowboys' will be at the UofA playing for a share of second place in the tight WAC race. Wyoming will be in Tem rafor the 8:05 p.m. tipoff Saturday. CSU has a score to settle with Copch Ned Wulk’s Devil quintet Wulk took his' squad to F t Collins for the opening con­ ference game last Jan. 9 and came away with an 80-77 win. The Rams arrive fresh off an 88-78 victory over Wyoming last week and boast a season record of 12-7. Forward Rick Fisher sparked CSU against the Cowboys with 24 points, while sophomore Gary Rhodes came off the bench to sink 20 points. G o lfe r s fa c in g to u g h s e a s o n Golf Coach Bill Mann considers last year’s team the best ASU has ever fielded. With some luck the 1971 Sun Devil linksmen could come close to last season’s performance. M ann admits that ASU has a real “star” on the squad in foe person of Howard Twitty, recently named foe third beet male amateur in the nation by Golf Digest magazine. Twitty led ASU tournament tpamg to five victories in 1970 and a second place finish in foe WAC Championships. . The Phoenix native was named to foe First Team of All-America golfers, 1970. Last summer he traveled east and came away with foe prestigious Sunnehanna and Porter Cup championships. If the Rams should win tomorrow, they will move ahead of foe Devils in league standings with a 5-4 mark. ASU could drop to 4-4. Through the first half of the WAC basketball race, CSU led foe league in two important categories with a. 75.4 per cent free throw average and a 55 per cent rebound figure. The latter statistic is due mainly to the performance of Mike Childress, 6-9 CSU center. “The Chiller” has hauled down an average of 15.3 rebounds per game, far ahead of his closest competitor in foe WAC standings. The Rams also lead the WAC in humiliating their opponents, outscoring foes by an average of 7.3 points per game. Ernie McCray, from Denton, Texas, should also perform well this season, according to Coach Both Fisher and Childress are in the league’s top ten in scoring Mann. The returning letterman, a averages, Fisher fifth with a 20.9 senior, won the Arizona amateur figure and Childress seventh at 20.0 per game. championship in 1968. CSU dropped a one-point de­ The team will point their season toward a good per­ cision to the WAC frontrunners, formance in foe NCAA Cham­ UTEP, last week and will surely pionship, scheduled for Tuscon in have foe Devil loss earlier this season on their minds. late spring. In that first round game, ASU The WAC Championship, set for May, will also be played in stars Paul Stovall and Mike Tuscon. The Devils will be trying Bowling both fouled out and to reclaim the title they lost last forward Rhea Taylor played with a knee injury. year to BYU. SOPHOMORES Any resemolence, however, td\the old American Sportsman will be coincidental—except for the fact that Bing Crosby and Phil Harris will be back on the show this year, codking freshly-caught brook trout in the soft Georgia twilight while singing “Someone’s Inda Kitchen Wid Dynah, Ee-eye-ee-eye-o.” . . W SÊ Ê M M r D EVIL WRESTLING SLATE - Feb. 11 i —New Mexico- Albuquerque Feb. 12-13—New Mexico InvitationalAlbuquerque Feb. 19-20—Sun Devil Invitational- Tempe Provo Feb. 25 —Brigham YoüngSalt Lake City Feb. 26 —Utah5-6 —WAC ChampionshipsLararnie Mar. Mar. 12-13—NCAA RegionalsSalt Lake City Mar. ¿-27—NCAA ChampionshlpsNew Brunswick Body AND Paint Repairs HOWARD TWITTY ASU golfer Budd's Jewelers Invites You To Select Y0ur Diamond r ■... •'(+*•...............Iff....._...... ...... -...... ........ FREE ESTIMATES and Help Berge Service Center Design Your Own Ring! liP C *. BETTER BUY AT > ;; 16 E. University, Tempe 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3 BUDD'S 708 $. Forest — Tempo In O x fo rd Square ^ ‘ S O M ETH IN G NEW ! — Both men and women students at ASU can now become commissioned Air Force officers w ith­ out taking freshman and sophomore AFROTC courses. Students begin with junior level AFROTC courses. Upon graduation from this two-year program, officers are assigned to interesting and important jobs suited to his or her education and interests. You have responsibility, pay, advancement, and travel opportunities that are hard to find in most fields. SOUND IN TE R E S TIN G ? Then why not take a *ew minutes to find out more about the opportunities for men an