ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY tuesday Arizona State University Vol. 54 No. 5* February 15, 1972 state press Tempe, Arizona Students hear Starsky again ...a n d again By K E N H O O V ER . and they all came fumbling down Thud went M ike Bowling— in English. Oof went K resim ir Cosic—in Yugoslavian. Both tumbled to the floor after Brigham Young's 601 Slavic import attempted a jump shot which Bowling sought vainly to block. For M o rris S ta rsk y , co n tro v e rsial e x-U n iversity philosophy p ro fesso r, ad d ressed a “ M odern S o cia l P ro b le m s” c la s s , (SO 341), la st F rid a y m orn in g a t the in v itatio n o f the in stru cto r, W illiam A . A n derson. A nderson stated h e extended the in v i­ tation b ecau se he fe lt S ta rsk y w ould h av e a m e a n in g fu l “ p e r s p e c tiv e o f a c a d e m ic fre e d o m ,” one o f th e to p ica l issu e s bein g studied in h is c la s s . H e sa id “ I in vited S ta rsk y on m y ow n. P ro fesso rs h a v e the rig h t to p resen t . m a te ria l a s th ey se e f i t . ” ad d in g th at the le ctu re h ad been both m e an in g fu l an d p e rti­ nent to the co u rse. D r . F re d L in d stro m , a ssista n t ch a irm a n , d ept, o f so cio lo g y , co n cu rred . “ I a g re e w ith P r o f. A nderson th a t in stru cto rs h a v e the rig h t to p resen t m a te ria l as. they se e f i t ,” but added he had no id ea S ta rsk y had spoken to a fo rm a l c la ss m eetin g an d w ould m ak e no fu rth er co m m en t. D ean G e o rg e P e e k , C o lle g e o f L ib e ra l A r ts , who h ad e a rlie r opposed u n iv ersity fu n d in g o f a S ta rsk y sp e e ch , stated he had no com m en t on S ta rsk y sp eak in g to the so cio lo gy c la s s e x ce p t he ag re e d th a t in ­ stru cto rs should h a v e th e freedom to se le ct c la ss m a te r ia l. U n iv e r s ity P r e s id e n t Jo h n S c h w a d a w ould only sa y th a t in stru cto rs n o rm a lly “ ap p roach co u rses a s th ey see f it ” in a c ­ co rd an ce w ith g u id e lin e s set fo rth in the G e n e ra l C a ta lo g . M isco n d u ct by a p ro fesso r is han d led b y th e d ep artm en t ch a irm e n in ­ volved i f som e in fra ctio n is d isco v e re d . more of the Sun Devils' 99-95 win over the Cougars Saturday night and for the scene that immediately preceded this meaty melee, turn to story and photo on page 7. Photo by Ray Wong See related stories on pages 3 and 5 P ro f b a c k s 'no-fault' in s u r a n c e By MARCIA STUCK I The present 'system determ ining who pays whom for what, following an auto accident, is “ cruel, corrupt, self-righteous, w asteful, and expensive,” U niversity of Illinois law professor Je f­ frey O ’Connell said yesterday. He supported “ no-fault” auto insurance in a debate at the College of Law . IB s opponent, Phoenix attorney Robert Beg am , said with no­ fau lt, the faulted are subsidized a t the expense of innocent victim s.” Under no-fault insurance, paym ents for economic losses due to a car accidentwould be m ade to those involved by their own insurance com panies, without first determ ining who was a t fa u lt. Opponents say the innocent party’s right to sue for “ pain and suffering” is reduced under the system . Proponents cite current delays in deciding fa u lt. and confusion about paym ent for “ Pain and Suffering.” “ It doesn’t m ake sense arguing over who went through a stop sign years before,” said O ’Connell. “ How m any need a law yer to collect health insurance?” O’Connell asked. “ I think you should put law yers back where they belong. . . so we don’t need law yers for the typ ical transactions that dominate society.” Begam said the term “ no-fault” has no m eaning since it is being used to represent over 100 different proposals, before legislatures across the nation. Begam said that under such no-fault plans, a person must sustain a certain amount of loss before he can sue for general dam ages. The amouht of loss required before a person m ay sue is crucial in no-fault provisions. 0 . 3 . r^’ -!vrV - 1’ " •Continued on page 2 . vr v ' i - r ....... . No-fault would aid crash victims by making insurers pay Parking lot accidents, in which cars sustain minor damages with no witnesses or acceptance of guilt, are common at ASU. Instead of trying to catch the driver who smashed this fender and light, no-fault insurance would succeed in making the owner's in- surance company pay. Repair bills would no longer be paid only after a possible lawsuit, in whicb the law yer's fees are greater than the damage amount. Bills toestablish no-fault insurance are currently in legislative debate in Arizona. 2 — Tuesday, February 15 • 'No-fault' insurance Continued from page 1 Begam pointed out that treatm ent for the sam e injury at an inner-city clinic and a suburban specialist’s office m ight be two different amounts. “ The unnecessary com plexities o f the present adversary” system obvious to all but “ those who have allowed their minds to become confused through the study of law ,” said O ’Connell. “ Only lawyers could think up such a system ,” he said . H e added that though he had m ade sardonic rem arks about the profession, he regarded lawyers as a very precious resource that ought to be used only when they are needed. Begam argued that the no-fault system discrim inates against people with low incom es, students, women, children, and retired persons, since compensation would be based on wages lost due to the accident. O’Connell said Jesse Jackson and the Chicago Association of Black Insurance Agents support the no-fault system as beneficial to the poor. Begam challenged Jackson expertise on insurance. O ’Connell said, “ Jackson is as m uch an expert on insurance as tria l law yers are on poverty.” No-fault insurance bills have been adopted by M assachusetts' and Oregon. One law was declared unconstitutional by an Illinois court. Black drums sound across the Mall Black Heritage Week cam e to the ears as well as the eyes of ASU students yesterday with the loud noontime sounds of black conga drum m ers. With the heritage of the African communications network alive in their hands, the beat carried across much of the campus, relaying its message only to those initiated into the code of the. drummers. Photo by Tim Bateman BLACK HERITAGE WEEK BLACK HERITAGE W EEK 1972 state press B a rn e y H u tch in so n — Editor Black Heritage Week/Objectives M ax Je n n in g s — Faculty Adviser The sense o f purpose which pervades Black Heritage Week is reflected in part, but only in part, in the listing o f events contained in this leaflet. Black Heritage Week has this as its main objective: —T o reveal, both to blacks and non­ blacks, the continuing and valuable contributions which black people have made, and are m aking, to every meaningful aspect o f American life. There is no facet o f society which is npt marked, to a significant degree; by the intellect, art, skill and the humanity o f black people. H al H ubele — Advertising Manager A d v e rtisin g 965-3249 N ew s, S p o rts 965-3656, 965-3657. S T A T E P R E S S is pu blished by A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity e v e ry T u e s d a y through F r id a y d u rin g th e sch oo l y e a r , e x cep t h o lid a y s an d e x a m in a tio n p e rio d s. E n te re d a s second c la s s m a tte r a t T e m p e , A rizo n a 85281. SOPHOMORES And these are, too often, contribu­ tions which must surmount prejudice and antagonism, and worse, to make themselves fe lt—and accepted. Even the wide range o f events which are part o f the official program o f Black Heritage Week/1972 cannot begin to suggest the scale o f achievement which has been achieved by Black Am ericans, past and present. But it is our hope that this celebration, and the individual occasions which com­ prise it, will 'bring knowledge to those who do not now possess it, understanding to those willing to understand, and glory to those black men and women who have created the heritage to which these days are dedicated. -E V E N T S Sunday-February 13 5:30 pm "N ig h tfall" by Beverly Sm ith A dram atic production Maricopa Room/Memorial Union/ASU Adm ission: $2 Monday—February 14 1:30 pm SOM ETHING NEW! Both men and women students at ASU can now become Air Force Officers without taking freshmen and sophomore A FRO TC courses. Students begin next fall with junior level courses and I upon graduation, in only two years, become | officers with, responsibility, pay, ad­ vancement, and travel opportunities that are difficult to find in other fields. All students get $100-mo allowance, during the school year, while qualified men get 36V2 hrs. of free private flight training. SOUND IN T ER E S T IN G ? Then, why not stop by the Air Force offices in Old Main or call 965-3181 and have your questions answered. If you will have 60 sem. hrs. of college credit next fall, your first step is to take the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT) Feb. 19, in Life Science Bldg., Room 191 at 0730 a.m . The test is free and non-obligating so come and see if you qualify. Scholarships are .available. 7:30 pm A film Movie House/Memorial Union/a SU Donation: 504 minimum "Th e Contemporary B lack Student Movement" D r. H arry Edwards U niversity o f C alifornia at Berkeley Arizona Room / Memorial Union / ASU Adm ission: $1.50 Tuesday—February 15 1:00 pm _______________ 'Angela—Lika It Is" _____________ "King" A feature-length documentary film Arizona Room/Memorial Union/ASU Adm ission: $1 Colloquim—"Toward a Psychology of Blackness" 3 :3 0 P°* 6 :0 0 Pm D r. Charles Thomas Distinguished psychologist Neeb H all/Arizona State U niversity No charge fo r admission "K in g " • A feature-length docum entary film Phoenix Union High School ' Adm ission: $2 Wednesday—February 16 basketball 3:30 Pinal game o f round robin com petition pm ' Sun D evil Gymnasium No charge fo r admission Banquet 7:30 "Th e B lack A thlete in Perspective" pm Arizona Room/Memorial Union/ASU Featured: Joh n Wooten Thursday—February 17 8:30 Program o f Black A rts am to Art/M usic/Poetry Rendezvous Room/Memorial Union 4:30 A SU — No charge for admission pm 1:30 pm ''U p tig h t" A film Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU Donation: 504 minimum Friday—February 18 1:30 pm "Stagolee"—Bobby Seale and "D avid H illia rd "—Tw o Film s/Follow ed by panel discussion Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU Donation: 504 minimum Karam u/An A frican Feast Maricopa Room/Memorial Union/ASU Adm ission: $4 (The Karamu w ill be followed by a showing of th4 film "R ig h t O n" at 8 :0 0 , featuring the Original Last Poets) Dance Featuring the T N T Flashers (Adm ission to dance included in admission to Karam u. Separate admission to dance o n ly: $ 1 .5 0 ) Saturday—February 1 9 "Cool W orld" 1:30 A film 6:30 pm pm Movie House/Memorial U nion/ASU Donation: 504 minimum 7:00 and 9:30 "W ar" ; Tw o Separate Performances Phoenix Union High School Auditorium Adm ission: $3 BLA C K HERITAGE W EEK pm 1972 Tuesday, February 15 — Page 3 Communications '79 M U Events I leading press photographer speaks at seminar Saturday B ria n D an ker, 1971 Newspaper Photographer of foe Y ear for foe National Press Ph otographers A ssociation (N P P A ), heads the list of speakers a t a photography sem inar Saturday, at Murdock H all. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m . The sem inar costs $7.50 and begins at 8:30 a.m . -E n title d “ Com m unicating 72,” foe sem inar is “ designed to help foe photographer m ake his m essage more relevant to foe new breed of visually oriented read ers and v ie w e rs,” a c ­ cording to Forum newsletter. Scenery shots a re a part of the photographer's a rt to be explored at "Com munications '72." __________________________ _________ Photo by R ay Wong. YAF supports veto of funds to Starsky The A SU Young Am ericans for Freedom (Y A F ) last Tuesday announced support for Dean George Peek’s veto of student body funds for the appearance at A SU o f D r, M orris Starsky. “ ™ s is not a question o f free speech—in fa c t, if Starsky wants to give a free speech, we have no objection. But there is nothing in the First Amendment to require the students o f A SU to underwrite M r Starsky’s trav els,” said N eal Nobel, Y A F chairm an. ^ is foe propriety o f taxing students to finance political agitation or personal feuds,” he said. “ Starsky’s political opinions as an old activist of th e . . . Socialist W orker’s P arty and his personal grudge against the University have become so fam iliar that ms appearance here would hardly seem to w arrant the appropriation o^unds w hai money for scholarly pursuits is in such critically short Lanker w ill speak on changes in his thinking and working methods. Other speakers in­ clude: E d W inkle, N P P A ’s newsfilm Cam eram an of the year for 1971, a producer and photographer for documentary and educational film s whose TODAY Criadas, 3:30 p.m., Santa Cruz Room. MU H O S T E S S E S , 3:30 p.m., Yum a Room. Art Committee, 6 p.m., A c­ tivities Center. "Waiting for Change," 3 p.m., Cochise Room. Part of New Co nscio u sn ess se rie s . A d ­ mission free. Also Feb. 16, 17. film s have won “ Em m ys’ ” and other top awards; Charles Van Bergen, the m anager of CB S Newsfilm Operations in New York; Dave H am er, president of N P P A and has been in photography fo r 24 y e ars; D eclan H au n, a freelan ce photographer who has received the N P P A picture of foe year awards in 1961, 1962, 1963 and 1966 and Angus M cD u g a ll, author of “ Visual Im paet in P rin t,” and recipient of the N P P A ’s awards as magazine photographer of the year and picture editor of the year. Registration is required to attend the sem inar. W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 16 " A Night at the Opera" (M arx Brothers), 7:30 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 25 cents at Activities Center. F R ID Y , F E B . 18 "The Wild Bunch," 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., Movie House. Tickets 50 cents at Activities Center. CO N TIN U IN G M acram è .Exhibit, by Helen Wells, 7 a .m .-ll p.m., MU fir s t floor d isp la y ca se s. Admission free. Through Feb. 29. CLASSIFIED •965-3249 Some Computer Operators *299<-v || ROUND TRIP "EUROPE For students, facu lty, employees alumni, and immediate fam ilies June 15 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON— LONDON AMSTERDAM—TUC TUCSON— LONDON FRANKFURT— TUC A R IZO N A UNIVERSITT CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Have More Fun Than Others — SOME M E NAVY PILOTS The Navy Officer Information team will be on the ASU Campus Today, Tomorrow & Thursday. . . on the AAall from lOto 3 G E T Y O U R B O O K L IS T S A N D HEAD FOR HILL'S O V ER 8000 P A P E R B A C K TITLES ★ CHILDREN'S BOOK DIPT.* PHONO-NEEDLES POSTIRS RECORDING TAPE BROWSERS W ELCOMED BUYERS ADORED RECORDS JA Z Z -F O LK OPERA - ROCK CLASSICS - POETRY "TOP 40" B rin g y o u r B oo k lists Wo R o v o The Paperbacks HILL'S 967-5243 MON. THHU THUNS. 3tM A.M . TO 0:00 P.M. BOOKS & RECORDS TEMPE CENTER 901 MILL AVE. F M .» SAT.— »:30 A.M. TO»:30 p.M. I Page 4 — Tuesday, February 15 O p in io n state press Speaker code E d . note: H ie following editorial appeared F eb . 3 in The Lum berjack, the student news­ paper of Northern Arizona U niversity in F lag staff. The purpose of the editorial is to expose th e. A SU community to lylnlm w , problems and situations a t other universities. With - increased understanding, the ASU com m unity m ay b etter understand the possibility of sim ilar problems or situation here. ' « Last month the Code of Conduct political speaker policy was contested, but the methods uséd were not in the least connected with thé university established m eans of dealing with university policy. The Code’s judicial system , which was organized to provided students, faculty and adm inistrators with a method to deal directly with university problems and decisions, was ignored when UofA students went to an outside court to obtain an in­ junction against the policy. The policy, which prohibits the public from viewing or listening to political candidates on any university campus in the state, was overridden tem porarily through a local Tucson court and was accepted by N AU because the sam e speaker was to appear that sam e weekend on this cam pus. The criticism in this case is not the policy itself, which definitely needs revision, but the methods used in attaining the desired results. The code judicial system on each cam pus was devised to allow students to take part in a community in whcih they spend at least nine months out of the year. In hopes of providing a sophisticated method of judgm ent in university affairs, the Code lists a complete system of judicial procedure. The fact that this was overlooked m ay have been for lack o f tim e to pursue the issue through the university channels, but the ease with which students at Tucson were able to satisfy their demands through the injunction m ay become an unwritten policy at all three schools, unless students realize their poten­ tial. Though the Code of Conduct has been in operation since Nov 5,1970, in its original form and Ja n . 31,1971, in its revised form , little use by students has been m ade to test its effectiveness. Trial and error has always been the dem ocratic way of estab­ lishing the regulations that cover any organization whether it be political or otherwise. B y bypassing internal m ethods, university community members have not even given their own system the benefit of a trial. The Code in its introduction to its outline of jud icial pro­ cedures says, “ Having its own responsible judicial system w ill free the university from any obligation to rely on off-cam pus courts.” Students should realize that they are a part of the judicial system and take advantage of that fact. Their voice in these internal m atters is just as significant as other members of die university community. Student action in their own affairs not only signifies an interest in their community but also allow s for a viable student voice. tF THE HEROIN, CRIM E, RATS OR V ISEA S E Z X M T 6 E T YOU, YOU'LL B E * . . ' After Veterans Hospital investigation Fighting men found safe In a recent news m edia furor it was patently alleged that inhum anity, incompetence and degradation were prevalent in what were previously regarded as n atio n al sh rin es: our V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n Hospitals. After a careful investigation, though, I can confidently say, “ R EST YOUR M IN D S , A M E R IC A .” The webs of woe have not stood the test of truth; our fighting m en, or remnants thereof, now thrive in the realm of well-being. A t first dism ayed by the claim s of the press, I sought for m yself the sight of our men degraded. M adder than hell I called the White House, w as put through im m ediately, and found m yself invited to that largest of VA healeries: The Elysian U rn. F ro m fir s t sig h t o f that m ortifying edifice m y worries were vanquished. On a gentle slope it balanced, overlooking the grandeur of Arlington’s fallen, and in the sigh in g evening breeze the gentle “ Taps” wafted through the ether. Inscribed on the portals be­ neath sw ooning m arble maidens was com fort: “ E N ­ T E R , SO L D IE R , AN D R E S T .” In the vestibule on a cherry m ural the proud N apoleon marched toward Waterloo. I was quickly taken to meet tite director, or “ curator” as he was called, and found m yself confronted with a small per­ spiring individual whose hands lite ra lly trem bled w ith professional eagerness. Shodslip was his nam e, and from the diploma he handed m e, I learned he held a doc­ torate in foreign languages. By BILL NOBMAN This fa ct, he reassured m e, in no way affected his m edical competence. As he put it, “ Too much involvement with these people is just as deadly as a thrust through the viatals.” Whereupon I team ed he had fought in the cavalry. I refused a brandy, he donned a nearby surgical m ask and we set out on his evening rounds. “ F a n ta stic ” w as the im ­ pression I left with for, from be­ ginning to end, from gently doz­ ing nurses to the glistening viscera of the patients, this m an’s touch was upon alL In the shrapnel ward I saw his (dan. The wounded h e re, w ith splintered steel and shattered nerves, had been put to gainful pursuit. They used their hands, exercised the healing nerves and never strayed from their work. The grenades they fused in 8hour shifts were a step toward health while aiding the war effort. And for the valorous who had lost still more and lay in repose in bed, the doctor had seen that they too would rise, for years as a teacher had shown, him the virtue of discipline. W here fo rm erly . w ere progress charts with random lines, now hung grade cards with “ A ” through “ E ” in de­ scending order. The lower the grade, the more attention the patient received, as the doctor proved when he performed several amputations and one lobotomy on “ E ” patients. The'rise in grades for ju st one night was astounding. Alm ost the entire ward showed signs of restless energy and only one patient persisted in “ playing dead.” We hurried along then with m ilitary efficiency, he perform­ ing several quick operations, till we cam e to the intensive care w ard, or “ P a s s -F a il,” as Shodslip termed it. A passing glance showed that a ll was well and m y tour was ended. ’ When it cam e tim e to bid' goodbye to that godly little m an, I choked on emotion. “ So long,” I said. “ Guard those hands; they mean life or death for those boys in there.” I drove away then in a solemn yet joyful silence and alien I arrived a t the 5-cornered building its visage wore joy too — I was home. Tuesday, February 15 'I've been trying to fin d a job ' .... 1 ■ - ' ' _________ _ *k Two schools discharge Starsky By PAUL PE R R Y M ost people a t A SU are fam ilar with M orris Starsky’s dism issal from the A SU faculty, but few know What the con­ troversial professor has been doing since leaving Arizona. “ For the m ost part, I ’ve been trying to find a jo b ,’’ Starsky said. In Ju n e , 1970, when the A rizona B oard o f R egen ts refused to renew S ta rsk y ’s contract, he went to San Diego State University as a guest lecturer. “ Ih e y gave me a one-year contract,” Starsky said. “ This was to be a prelude to a full­ time teaching jo b .” Starsky claim s he was liked by San Diego State’s philosophy departm ent. But that fondness obviously was not shared by the San D iego Union, the city’s largest newspaper. It (Hinted an editorial about Starsky’s A SU incident and concluded: “ L et’s give Starsky die Arizona treatm ent.” “ in m id -D ecem b er, six months before budget tim e, the department’s money was cut o ff,” Starsky said. Starsky feels the California regents tried to lock him out of a job. H is contract ended in June and was not renewed. In early Ju ly , Starsky was accep ted a s head o f the D om inguez H ills C o llege philosophy department. CONCERN Questions for C O N C ER N must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on form s provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in C O N C ER N . Initials will be withheld upon request. The State P ress reserves the right to edit questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University community. Q . W hy is th e re o nly c la s s ic a l m u sic w ith a sm a tte rin g o f ja z z in th e M u sic L ib r a r y ? T h ere a lso is a need fo r stud en ts to e x p erien ce w hat is cu rren tly h appen ing in m u sic. W e a re prod ucts o f m u sic not even rep resen ted th e re . Is n ’t th e lib r a ry fo r a ll stu d en ts? A . “ T h e M u sic L ib ra ry w as esta b lish e d a s a support fo r th e m u sic c la s s e s , an d cla sse s in h u m an ities and fin e a r ts ,” e x p la in s A r ly s M cD o n a ld , m u sic lib r a ria n . “ T h e needs o f th ese cla sse s w ere estab lish ed w h ile the lib r a ry w as b ein g e sta b lish e d , and those needs re m a in th e c h ie f co n cern o f th e sp lib r a r y . . . “ H ow ever, w e h a v e re ce iv e d a n u m b er o f v e ry 1 fin e co llectio n s th a t h a v e not y e t been ca ta lo g u e d ,” sh e ad d ed . In th ese new co lle ctio n s, m o re p o p u lar m u sic is S rep resen ted . / 1 .V ft* K* ft* •?: 5: 8 8 j:j: $ i « ijij & 1 ^ :j:j & Morris Starsky Suite 35 D anelle Plaza 3300 S. M ill «Ave. 967-2962 Tem pe, A rizona -« eQ J a / m A Q t u d io Y A R N - K N ITTIN G S U P P L IE S N E E D L E P O IN T - C R E W E L M A C RA M E S U P P L IE S - IN STRU CTIO N SHIRLEY BUDD BETTY W IN N H •* ejej COUPLES’ SPECIAL! A FINE 8 X 10 POR­ TRAIT OF THE TWO OF YO U , IN VIVID NATURAL COLOR. R EG . $50 “ I showed up in Ju ly and the departm ent thought I w as great. The dean said there would be no trouble at a ll,” Starsky said. “ So I moved to L .A ., got set up in the office and m e week before school, I got a letter from the president say in g they considered m e not to have a job because I didn’t tell them about A SU .” For the next three months Starsky worked on the staff of the N atio n al P e a ce A ction C o a litio n , o rganizin g the November 6 national peace demonstrations. He earned $65 a week. “ It w asn’t . so m uch the m oney,” Starsky said. “ It was extrem ely gratifying work.” Starsky now works as a coder for advertising effectiveness tests. “ I find patterns in tests to tell big companies how well their toothpaste or hair cream is doing,” Starsky said. “ After work I do some political work and try to relate to movements that need help.” One of those movements is the Committee of One Thousand to Defend Academ ic Freedom . This committee is soliciting support to send Starsky and professors in sim ilar plights on tours to speak on the “ squashing o f acad em ic freedom .” “ The idea of the committee is to open a central attack against the ed u catio n al a u th o rity ,” Starsky said. “ We want to stop them from using thé oldest weapon of a ll — repression.” $19M The Best For The Least W e do o u r B E S T to p ro v id e stu d e n ts w ith a c o n v e n ie n t, co m fo rta b le p la c e to liv e . CHOOSE FROM 8 POSES! O FFER EXPIRES MARCH 11 W e c o n c e n tra te on s e rv ic e s yo u w a n t an d n e e d , w ith th e LEA ST in te rfe re n c e in y o u r p e rso n a l lif e . BONUS! EN G A G ED C O U P LES W ILL R EC EIV E A F R E E GLOSSY FOR PUBLICATIO N UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD. > C ERIC IteMm tel FT7 1020 M IL L A V EN U E APFHDINTMENT i 966-8491 401 East Apache • 967-7828 Page 5 Page 6 — Tuesday, February 15 Trum peter Terry plays in concert (E o U a g ? UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP “ T on ight Show ” tru m p eter O a r k T e rry w ill b e here H m rsd a y to g iv e co n certs and to co n d u ct a m u sic c lin ic fo r h ig h sc h o o l stu d en ts. C O L L A G E is a b iw eekly calen d ar of cam pus even ts, e xclud ing ath letics and a c tiv itie s sponsored by the M e m o rial Union. M em bers of the U n iv e rs ity com ­ m unity a re w elcom e to bring inform ation about a c tiv itie s to the State P re s s of302. F o rm s a re provided. O nly those events listed on State P re s s form s w ill be published. insist on this symbol for q u ality se r­ vice. T e rry , acco m p an ied b y th e ’ U n iv e rsity Ja z z E n ­ se m b le , w ill p erform a t 7 and 9 - p .m . in the M u sic T h e a ter. T ick e ts a re $2 a t the M u sic llie a t e r box o f­ fic e . TO D A Y E n se m b le , 8 p .m ., M u sic T h e a tre . F e a tu re s -R on d eau for Percussion 'b y F ra n k B encriscu tto , and B ra z ilia n fplk songs played on steel drum s of T rin id a d . A dm ission fre e . " P e r iw U n F o lk M u s ic ," 12:30 p .m ., S S 108. Color slid e s and tape record ings made , , py Dale Fu rm sh Sponsored by L a tin A m e rican F o ru m . P u b lic Invited K ,n 9 ' . 1 : A rizo n a Room . A feature-length d ocum entary presented as . . . P i r , 0/ f l!5.k H e ri,a 9e W eek. T ic k e ts S l a t M U A c tiv itie s C en ter pre5em eo 8S ASU R e a l E s ta te Club m em bership w eek. A ll students w elcom e. Jo in a t tab le In Business A d m in istratio n building m a ll, 9 a .m . — noon. Through F e b t 8 Sun D e vil Sport Parach u te Club m eeting, 7 p .m ., M U 284. P u b lic invited Old m em bers bring your logbooks. a B,ai ? « H erll a 9e rJ,Veei Colloquium , 3:30 p .m ., Neeb H a ll. D r. C h a rle s Thom as on Tow ard a Psychology of B la c k n e s s .- Reception honoring D r. T h o m as, 7 p .m ., M U A lu m n i Lounge. ' * Gam n?a9 e A u d itoriu m . G en eral ad m ission ticke ts fo r students $1.50 a t G am m ag e box office. MASS MEETING LA ALIANZA Banr n ™ j! ? „ n^r ii .9 " S S !1 a ,h 'e,e5' 7:30 p m - . M U A rizo n a Room . T ick e ts S3 at Com m unity box o ffice s, 264-4082. On cam pu s, 965-6658 r J undr,obi" basketball series, 3:30 p .m .. Sun D evil G ym L A m icaledesG aulo is (Fren ch Club), 2 p .m ., L L A 18 (In basem ent) Th e F re n ch ■ of Coronado High School w ill present " L a F a rc e du C u v ie r " u n ? ! ? . ^adua,? s ?.cia l S e rv ice Association meeting, 6 p .m .. Social Sciences 203 r f ” ' organizational meeting of the sem ester. New m em b ers welcom e G p u?te n hS u «" S h ill 3m S m -’ A 9 ri,cu b ure building, Room 150. Dro Grdon w r t^ s " P^bNc L ? t e d Pan y eC,U rer 00 "G e o c h e m istry of O il F ie ld DISPLAY ADS UNIVERSITARIA 965-3249 Tomorrow — 7 p.m. c k R/^C' ! ? 1' J 1 p m ■ ' M u sic T h e a tre . A dm ission free. E ep « ? i!,o ? i ad v ? am n?*9 e M e m o rial L e c tu re , 8 p .m . in G am m ag e Aud itorium 2f th® In te rio r S te w a rt U d all on - T h e W orld Environm ent* I A P ro g ram for the People of P la n e t E a r t h .- Open to the p ub lic. T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 17 P E E M Club film showing, 7.30 p .m ., W om en's P . E . building . Room 201 Topic is drug abuse. P u b lic in vited . A dm ission free. P r iir a ii'lV U /' i ° v ie House. T ic k e ts 50 cents a t A c tiv itie s Center. P dezJousf RBd Jm mUS C' p oetry' 8:30 a m * ~ 4:30 P-m ., M U Ren- ft ■ HANDCRAFTS A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G S U P P L IE S . c _ F R ID A Y , F E B . 18 I Solisti di Zagreb Chamber Orchestra, 8:30 p .m .. M u sic T h e a tre . T ic k e ts $3 at G am m age box office. H illia r d ,- 1:30 p .m ., M U M ovie House. T ic k e ts 50 cen ts at B lack'H erftag'e W eek” 5 ,0 ,l0w ed by panel d iscussion- Presented a s p a rt of Open Mon. A Thurs. Nite* "Una Mano No Se Lava Sola. Todos Diferentes Pero Todos Unidos Tenemos Que Luchar Por Los Derechos Que Nos Per­ tenecen Por Virtud De Ser Humanos." Crafts -. Picture Frames Decorating Material 10% D isco u n t to Students Tempe Center ei WO 7-4482 K ara m u — an African Feast, 6.30 p .m ., M U M aricop a Room . T ic k e ts 84 a t Com„ ™ n i t y box o ffice s, 264-4082. On cam p u s, 965-6658. 'Right O n /'e p .m ., M U M aricopa Room . Fo llo w s the k a ra m u . ^ T N T Flashers, ? p .m ., M U A rizo n a Room . Ad m issio n to d ance inT i r k « ? . ' r * r i miSSI02 *2 K a : a m u - Separate adm ission to dance o n ly, $1.50. - T'Ckets at Com m unity box o ffice s. 264 4082. On cam pu s, 965-6658. _ Great Nall — Law Building -» C,aTh*hIfrrr L w ° « « a rt' l p m: anp \ p m ' M u sic T h e atre . T ic k e ts $2 a t M usic , , 0 Theat*'e ¡>°x o ffice. T e rr y is a featured solo ist on the Tonight Show. / I * . * A ? S ', L Vceum T h e a tre . Presented by A S U P la y e rs . T ic k e ts SI (stu den ts), $1.50 (fa c u lty ) and $2 (g en eral ad m issio n ) a t Ly ce u m box office, noon — 3 p .m . M onday through F rid a y . Through Feb . 20. A lso F e b . 23-27. 82.M - CLASSIFIED ADS st!5?%Ll!!hT!£,,w "32? 5?p8id 8dvaBca • RB«r In person or b y m oll to (I n ASB 302, fwo days m advance of puM catlen. No ods w ill bo accopfod S A T U R D A Y F E B . 19 » a m> h B r f iif ,iel i 0Urs. i I e A 8-n1' ,0 * p’m - Monday through Thursday and R a ta: *1 *»r thro# linos and M e for oach , i ' “ p8i, c*"f discount for consecutive additional day«. Thor« w ill bo a o refunds for advertisements placed with tha State Pros*. « a t G ^ m 2age b i x r f f f c e / 30 p J " - ' G am m 8 9e A u d ito riu m . T ick e ts ¡52" ***3*f7- • FOR SALE WANTED Gas range, 30 in. copperfono. Immaculate, $125. 267-3984. (2-17) 10% Off—Students & Faculty Need girl to sh are 2 bedroom house, $65 a month, c all or com e over, 966-6325, 1950 Don Carlos. (2-18) 3^speed men's bicycle—excellent condi­ tion— basket & chain included, S5D, coil 968-1047. (2-15) ONE DAY S E R V IC E ON MOST RX'S Fo r com parative analysis, w ish to in­ terview any m ale who has ever impreg­ nated a girl to whom he w as not then m arried, no m atter how the situelon w as resolved. Information held In srictest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E . H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number at 965-3768. - D ry cleaning service, on campus—In­ cluding collection boxes. 833-2741. (2-T5) Single Vision Safety Lenses $13.00 Contacts Reg. $79.00 * ANTHUNY OPTICAL HELP WANTED Em ployment opportunities in the world's largest chain of health spa's ere now available for men and women. Fo r more Information call 833-1251. (2-25) TIRED OF PROBLEM SKIN ? TR IED EVERYTH ING AND ITS STILL T H E R E? HAS THE ANSWER SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE CONTROL K IT A LO E-N IQ UE 201 E . C A M ELBA C K PH O EN IX, 85012 « « "elba ck NAME. 1965 VW bug—body in top shape, S725 or oast offer, 946-4710. <2-15) Must Sell, 1965 Block Mustang, 4-speed, 289 new tires S600 947-2005 Cathy Cochran evenings. (2-18) Trtym ph Sp,Mlra In great condition. SM0.00 Contact In person, 1019 E . Lemon, Apt- « * • ____________________ (2-25) 1967 Chevelle Malibu, V-0, automatic, fac­ tory a ir, t ilt . wheel, bucket seat con­ sole, etc. 966-7071. (2-15) 1963 Ford Econoline van, good condir Hon. $750. 1966 Ford 4 dr. V-0, power, S450. a . m .a . Auto, 3250 W. Broadway, Phoenix, 260-3122. (2-17) A D D RESS. C IT Y _______ PHONE. AGE, MISCELLANEOUS .S T A T E , .Z IP . .S E X . Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.69— Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet. 1.9« a t Campups Drugs. (2*15) Third roommate wanted In three bedroom bouse. Firep lace, enclosed garage, etc. $75 mo. C a ll 945-5794. <2-18) 1 bdrm. apt. furnished, near A S U , $103.50, c a ll 967-0948. (2-17) Rooms for Rent, M ales only, room and board $90 mo. close to cam pus. 960-0162 or 967-9905. (3-22) Grad student, fem ale, own room <50 plua share util. kit. prlv. nice house, close bv. c a r 9696609. (2-18) Mala roommate wanted to share house In Scottsdale, 947-2569. (2-17) Attn. Faculty. F o r lease—3 br. now fownhouse w /w carpal, drapes, 2 b, fr, ir-dr comb. 2 carport, pool & rec. fac NO P E T S , 290/mo. C all John Schila, 966^ M *________________ .(2-13) Lose Inches in 70 m inutes the European w rap w ay. A vailable In kits, for infor­ mation, 9495098. ( 3-30) M E S S A G E ON M ORM ONISM . 968-54)1. _______________________________________________ (3-17) Self Hypnosis classe s beginning Soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence, 242-3442. ________________________________________________ (5-19) ___ T E R M P A P E R S U N L IM IT E D O F SO U T H E R N C A L IF O R N IA , INC. . S ? J L A T SA V IN G S ; 10,000 Sublects on file at S1.90 a page, noo Glendon A v e ., Suita 1445. Westwood' L.A . C alif. C all (213) 4775043, M on.-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 10:304 P-m, W E G IV E R E S U L T S I (2-9) ia mm Ä S " 8 ..? P«rty of Ponce? Need a band? E S l J Ü 1 d0 811 ,h e work. Ju st c a ll M|ka, M7-6333. 2-17) TYPING ì ? Ì Ì t f ,a ,Ì ard o r Cothlc type. Editing a s S S .r S ? - RoHabla, Convenient to A SU . __________ ___________________________ (5-19) s ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurata guaranteed 838-1642. (end of sem ester) ,^ s?5a,^ ,ovai ^ HAS N EW i bdrmRA TESI Pis- itory facilities, 909 T e rrace Rd. 967-2011 _ _ _ _ _ . (2-24) R E W M D I Laat last sam estar, a tilde rulo In «rea of physlcal Science bidg. Great sentimental valúa. C a li 965-2226. T E R M P A P E R S U N L M IT E D O F S O U T H E R N C A L IF O R N IA , INC. G R E A T SA V IN G S 10,000 papers on file a t $1.90 a page, 1100 Glendon Ave., Su lla 1445-Westwood, L .A ., C alif. C a ll (213) 477-5043 M on.-Frl. 9:305:30, Sat. 10:30-4 p.m. " W E G IV E R E ­ S U L T S " ______________________________________ (2-16) T E.R W / A P E R S ' R E S U M E S , T H E S E S , ? n . S» , ! , M i T I0 N S ' P R O F E S S IO N A L , Snf -F,0« WORI<- IBM . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 9554)763. (and of »«mastar) uppaf c,aH £ % 2 *unti_ ° f 30-40 par cant. Apt. and dorm­ LOST SERVICES Veu"1*jf.ll? ****-? 1 b*drm- *$*• clqrfa te ££ LAM AN CH A • «ti») 6 A large room, refr. private bath, refrig­ erator available, big enough for 2, In Phoenix, c all 277-6539 after 6. (2-18) Need one or two roommates, m ale at P ark T e rra ce E a s t, near Cam pus, c all 9664)180. (2-17) AUTOMOBILES Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 y ea rs experience. U.S. Parachute Service, M esa, 985-3980. (a ll yoar) (5-19) 9th annual Je t charters L A to Europe, Orient—from S129. one w ay, $229 R T . W rite G a ry Prost, L T S T ravel Service, Box 6670, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-10) RENT S770 per month in sum m er |obl C all M ark at 269-8325 or 943-5707. Leave name and phone no. (5-19) f l l o g n lQ u jZ INSTRUCTION Ride from M aryvale area dally, a rriv e 11 a.m ., leave 3:30 p.m. C a ll 272-8143 after 4 P-»". (2-16) 3-speed Steyr, dark green, new, good condition, double basket, soft-cushioned seat, $50. 965-27)8. ( 2-15) On Glasses and Contacts K M ART PLAZA, 1848 W. Broadway, Mesa 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe ATTENTION! U . W E D N E S D A Y , F E B , 1« New Le ctu re s S E R I E S , 8 P .M ., Scottsdale Com m unity College Student Center. c iv N a F n ^ ' ° l ' 0„n ' ' To 6 ? 0 0 ,s ° , D is s e n f" P u b lic Invited. A dm ission free. C ,,« En,9 " ee 1,19 R e vie w Course, 6:40 p .m ., E n g in eering Center G 335 B rid g e 's " ^ Desi9n ° f s ,r u c t u ra l S ystem s, In clu d in g Buildings*5 am i ... — offering Men's Hairstyling ( Regular Barber Service too) 966-9662 Parkway Apts. 6 15 3 . Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unj. $185 . Fura. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, $245 . Immediate occupancy. 9692600. (2-24) Typing—fast, accurate, «harms, research popers, theses, etc. Experienced. 9556047. ¿BM E X E C U T I V E T Y P E . 267-9012, 955M06. Term Papers, Th esis, ate. Northeast Phoenix A rea. (s -W Typtno: close to A S U , 966-4713. ( 5-19) Tuesday, February 15 — Page 7 Utahans fall to Stovall . B y P A T O’H ARA Paul Stovall is a 6-4 senior who spends much of his tim e on the basketball court at eye-level with the balcony, thrilling balconyites with an unusually good view of the action. And thrill the nickel seat fans he did, as he scored 33 points and grabbed 19 rebounds in leading Arizona State past Brigham Young, 9995. It was an encore Sun D evil Gym perform ance for Stovall, who had 34 points and 21 re trieyes the night before in pacing the Devils to a 91-65 win over U tah. While the score indicates a close gam e, WAC leader and nationally 10th ranked B Y U was only in the contest for a few minutes in the first half as Cougar P h il Toliestrap scored on his first four shots from the field . But a tight D evil man-to­ m an, and later zone, defense shut off Tollestrup and the rest of the Cougars and enabled A-State to race off to a 56-35 half-tim e advantage. A SU hit 53 per cent from the floor in the first half to B Y U ’s 34 per cent and Stovall left the court at intermission with 20 points, while Cougar star Kresim ir Cosic m anaged just six. Cosic finished the gam e with 22 points and 12 rebounds, but most of his dam age was done after the outcome of the contest was decided. Bem ie F ryer, one of the “ token” Am ericans on B Y U ’s team , led the Cougars in scoring with 25 points. The Devils got 17 point efforts from Rhea Taylor and B ill Kennedy, while M ike Bowling grabbed ten rebounds and did a good job on defense against Cosic. A-Statekept the half-tim e lead intact until the final five minutes when Fryer and Belmont Anderson cut into the m argin with some longrange shooting over A SU ’s zone. B ut, it was too little and too late. B Y U was badly beaten on the boards 56-38, as their starting inside trio of Cosic, Tollestrup and Brian Ambrozich (sounds like the Russian Olym pic hockey team) had just 21 rebounds be­ tween them , while Stovall, Bowling and Taylor collaborated for 38. The loss was B Y U ’s first in league play and lowered their record to 17-3 for the season and 8-1 in thè W AC. “ I never saw so many dead-in shots fa il to drop as we had the last five m inutes,” said ASU coach Ned Wulk. “ But we played well for 35 minutes and any time you beat this team by any score you’ve accomplished som ething.” In the Utah gam e, ASU scored the last five points of the first half to lead 53-45 at halftim e and kept the Redskins at a safe distance throughout the second 20 minutes to register the win. Aside from Stovall’s already mentioned totals, B ill Kennedy added 13 points, in spite of playing with a stomach disorder, and Rhea Taylor and M ike Contreras had 12 and 11. Scot Jones paced Utah with 17 points. The wins upped the Devils season m ark to 14-7 and league record to 5-4. A SU plays Colorado State Friday in F o ri Collins. Bad turn o f e v e n ts Swimmers fall by one point Brigham Young's talented 6-11 center K resim ir Cosic hovers over M ike Bowling's outstretched hand for a jum p shot in S a tu rd a y night's 99-95 Sun Devil win. The two fell in a tangled heap as lanky Cosic fell offb alan ce a fte r the shot. Bow ling and his heavyset front-line com panions kept light w eig ht Cosic effectively aw ay from the b o a rd s. John Hansen stroked his way to a new A SU record and a first place in the 208-yard backstroke Saturday only to be disqualifed because of improper turns. As a result, Hansen not only lost his record, but the A SU swimmers lost the m eet to a strong U n iv e rsity o f 4 New M exico squad, 57-56. But the A SU tankmen cam e through a g a in st the U ofA W ildcats and San Diego State as they captured two out of three in a four team m eet at Sun D evil pool. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim bellbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Bush Jackets —White ( 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies M.U. Ideas & Issues Committee presents — The First Film Of The APB-TV New Consciousness Series "WAITING FOR CHANGE” Ralph Nader Abble Hoffman Gay Activists Graffiti Seminar Today, Tomorrow $ Thursday 3 Pi - M.U. Cochise Room ADM ISSION: F R E E ! The m argin over the UofA was 73-37. The San Diego State crew fe ll to the Devils 66-47. Swimm ing despite a heavily taped sprained ankle, B lair D riggs turned in an outstanding 10:18:7 as he took first in the 1000 - yard freestyle. John Hansen finished second behind D riggs in the race. In the 500 yard freestyle D rig g s took second as he couldn’t o vertake A rizo n a’s Frank G illis. Other A SU winners were Je ff • CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used ru g s - $5.00 PAII Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. Continued on page 8 Job Opportunities SPACE PLACE W ORRIED A B O U T A JO B AFTER G R A D U A T IO N ? ? ? ? If you qualify, we can offer you a job with a guaranteed employment period of not less than four years. W E A R E T E S T IN G AND IN T ER V IEW IN G STU DEN TS FOR T H E A RM Y ROTC TW O-YEAR PROGRAM AT ASU. If you can pass our tests, interview and our physical requirements, we will ac­ cept your application for entrance into the Two Y e a r Program , AND you can apply for our TWO Y E A R SCH OLARSH IP at the same time. THIS SCH O LARSH IP PAYS F U L L TUITION, F E E S AND BOOKS, AND M ONTHLY SUB­ S IS T E N C E ALLO W AN CE OF ON E-H UND RED DOLLARS ($100.00) This is but one of the options available to you thru ARM Y ROTC. ^ A A Wk Wa ^ ^ If interested, see the ARM Y ROTC recruiter on campus from Feb. 14 to Feb. 17 or write ASU Army ROTC, Tempe, AZ 85281 or call (602) 965-3318 C O L L E C T . Spectacular! FREE Dub-L Burger Buy one, Got one Free with this ad Weekly Drawings - PRIZES - • Sandwiches • Fish S Chips • Ice Cream SPACE PU CE 1858 E . A p a c h e B lv d . OM«r Good T ill F * b .M . 1*71 Page 8 — Tuesday, February 15 W om en sign up for local sports Now is the tim e to take a * the M U bowling lanes. Jreak from books and get that W EAK W RISTS? For those needed exercise. Entry blanks who enjoy Sock-O, entries w ill are a v a ila b le fo r w om en’s be due F e b . 16. N andy spring intram urals in M em orial M o o r h e a d , in t r a m u r a ls Union (M U) 244 and W PE 111. director, encourages the for­ BAD PO ST U R E ? Body m ation of Sock-0 team s for alignm ent (p h y sica l con­ competition between dorms and d ition ing) w ill be held on sororities. Mondays and Wednesdays from Other sports upcoming w ill be 4 to 5 pnn. a ll sem ester. The s o ftb a ll, p a d d leb a ll, tab le instructors are Helen Bounds tennis, billiards, basketball and and Debbie Tom berg. golf. For entry blanks or more N E E D TO L O S E SO M E inform ation c a ll N an cy W EIGH T? C o n « : bowling of­ "Moorhead at 965-5018 or 965-3128 fers a g re a t opportunity, beginning at 7 p jn . Feb. 17 in' or go to M U 244 or W PE 111. Trujillo takes fi in invitational meet K e lly T ru jillo did it a g a in ! A -S ta te ’s w restlin g ca p ta in ca p tu re d fir s t p la ce in the New M e x ico In v ita tio n a l la s t w eeken d, h elp in g A S U g a in its 7 th-p lace team position . T he team didn’t fa re v e ry w ell th is tim e , e a rn in g only 25 p o in ts. T h e U n iv e rsity o f N ew M e x ico m atm en topped the m eet w ith 80 p o in ts, follow ed b y A d am s S ta te C o lle g e , 72, an d W estern S ta te w ith 63. Jo h n M ie k le , 126, o f U C L A w as nam ed o u tstan d in g w restler for the m eet. In his fir s t m a tch , T ru jillo pin ned M ik e D a n ie ls o f N A U in 1:01. L a te r he d e feated J im A sh b au gh (D rake) 13-4, D oug M oses (A d am s) 6-1 in a tough m a tch , and B ob M a n le y (F u lle rto n ) 5-4. A SU m eets B rig h a m Y o u n g h ere a t 7:30 p .m . F rid a y . Swim * Continued from page 7 Latz in the 200-yard butterfly, Doug Kearns in the 200 yard freestyle, and George Byrd in the one - and three - m eter diving competition. In the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay, the ASU quartet of Kearns, Hansen, D riggs and Latz cam e in with the first place tim e. The Sun D evil swimmers have only two m ore dual m eets in California on tap before the W AC championship m eet M arch 2-4 in Fort Collins, Colo. APARTMENT A T T EN D F R E E iM I N f f l LESSON You’ ll Increase Your Reading Speed On The Spot! For The 1st Tim e E v e r ... ♦ t Y o u 'll se e w h y P r e s id e n t s K e n n e d y a n d N ix o n in v ite d E v e ly n W o o d to th e W h ite H o u s e to te a c h th e ir a d v is ­ o rs a n d th e J o in t C h ie fs o f S t a ff h o w to re a d fa s te r. • W o rld F a m o u s E v e ly n W o o d R e a d in g D y n a m ic s o ff e r s you a fr e e g lim p s e o f w h a t it's like to b e a b le to re a d a n d s tu d y m u c h fa s t e r . Y o u 'll h e a r w h a t th e fa c u lty m e m b e r s o f o n e o f A m e r ic a 's fo r e m o s t c o lle g e s s a y s a b o u t E v e ly n W o o d , a n d w a tc h th e m re a d -fa st! Y o u ’ ll a c tu a lly be ta u g h t h o w to re a d a n d s tu d y fa s t e r d u rin g th e e x c itin g S p e e d - R e a d in g Lesson. W e w a n t y o u to d e c id e fo r y o u r ­ s e lf th e v a lu e o f b e c o m in g a S p e e d - R e a d e r, E v e ly n W ood style. Y o u 'll fin d th is S p e c ia l F r e e o f ­ fe r o f in c re a s e d re a d in g s p e e d to b e an e x c itin g a n d u n u s u a l e x p e rie n c e . H w ill do a ll the work. Ju st c a ll Mike, 967-4333. 2-17) Parkw ay Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600. (2-24) ASU experience, IBM elite: fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (end of sem ester) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed iumpm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (a ll year) (5-19) • Self Hypnosis classes beginning Soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence, 242-3442. (5-19) Em ploym ent opportunities in the world's largest chain of health spa's a re now available for men and women. F o r more information c all 833-1251. (2-25) INSTRUCTION 1963 Ford Econoline van, good condi­ tion, $750. *1966 Ford 4 dr. V-8, power, $450. A.M .A. Auto, 3250 W. Broadway, Phoenix, 268-3122. (2-17) M E S S A G E ON M ORMONISM. 968-5411. (3-17) IBM —standard.or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) • 1965 Trium ph Spitfire In great condition. $600.00 Contact in person, 1019 E . Lemon, Apt. 216. (2-25) Lose-Inches In 70 minutes the European w rap way. A vailable in kits, for Infor­ mation, 949-5898. (3-30) Want to earn $1830 this sum m er? Fo r appt., call 269-8325 or 943-5707. Leave nam e and no. (5-19) LOST Must Sell, 1965 B lack Mustang, 4-speed, 289 new tires $600 947-2805 Cathy Cochran evenings. (2-18) 9th annual Jet charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one w ay, $229 R T . W rite G a ry Prost, L T S T ravel Service, Box 6670, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-18) LA MANCHA HAS N EW R A T E S ) Dis­ counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­ itory facilities, 909 T errace Rd. 967-2011. (2-24) • EM KO CO.. fo r a n y e v e n t. . . Classfied advertising must be paid far in advance either in person or by m all to ths State P ress, A SB 302. two days In advanca of publication. No ads w ill bo accepted over the telephone. Office hours a re t a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and I a.m . to noon Frid ay . Phono * « - 3457. R ata: SI for throe lines and 30c for each additional line. St per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be no refunds for advertisements placad with the State P ress. $770 per month in sum m er |obl C all M ark at 269-8325 or 943-5707. Leave name and phone no. _________________ ( 5. 19) TH E d e s ig n a T ro p h y CLASSIFIED ADS the right contraceptive for you Emko Foam Tw o W ays... • Regular w ith delicate, dear applicator a .m ., he noted. “ Very few (students) actually stayed a ll night,” Danaher said. “ M any cam e in early in the morning to study. The thinking now is to stay open the two weeks of exam inations for a 20%-hour period, from 6 a.m . until 2:30 a .m .” Artistic Trophy Center H PALM READER O f c o u rs e , E m k o Fo am h a s o th e r im p o rta n t a d v a n ta g e s, to o . T h e re a re n o co m p lic a te d sc h e d u le s to fo llo w ; no p re sc rip ­ tio n s o r fit t in g s , an d yo u u s e it o n ly w h e n yo u n ee d p ro te c tio n . B e s id e s , y o u h a rd ly k n o w it 's th e re . W ith a ll o f th e s e a d va n ­ t a g e s , you o w e it to y o u rs e lf to try E m k o . Library plans special hours The re co n n a issa n ce squads were to scout the area and prepare for the assault on the mock P.O.W . compound and next day. The p a tr o l b egan Sa tu rd a y m orn in g when the 12 m en w ere broken up into two re co n n a issa n ce sq u ad s. Tw o other gro u p s, m ad e o f D e se rt R a n g e rs w ho a lre a d y co m p leted tra in in g , w ent a lo n g to rep resen t enem y a g re sso rs. R ig h t, b e ca u se it 's e ffe c tiv e ! R ig h t, b e ca u se it ’s g e n tle , so you c a n u se it w ith c o n fid e n c e . A n d th e s e a re th e b ig re a so n s w h y E m k o F o a m s h o u ld b e y o u r c o n tra c e p tiv e . O v e r te n y e a r s o f te s tin g an d m e d ic a l s tu d ie s p ro v e E m k o o n e o f th e m o st e f f e c t iv e c o n tra c e p tiv e s a v a il­ a b le . Y e t it c o n ta in s n o h o rm o n es a n d th e re fo re c a n n o t h a rm y o u r g e n e ra l h e a lth a n d w e ll-b e in g . University Police can tow U n iv e rsity P o lic e o ffic e and away an illegally parked sig n a n im pound sh eet to g e t vehicle only if it violates one the c a r b a ck fro m the of two laws. tow ing s e r v ic e , D u ffy e x ­ “ If a vehicle is parked in p la in e d . such a way that it’s unsafe, “ T ow aw ays co st v ictim s we’ll tow it aWay,” - said $25 to g e t th e c a r b a ck and U niversity P o lice Ch ief he g e ts a tic k e t,” he sa id . John Duffy. Violators may appeal the ticket to the parking ad­ Vehicles that violate a ministrator. parking place reserved for disabled students or that are parked illegally in a place with posted hours and a tow warning will be hauled away. “ If a person is in the Hayden Library probably will wrong lot — we can’t tow it. operate on a 20% hour schedule We don’t have that or­ during finals- this sem ester, dinance,” Duffy said. according to Edw ard'Danaher, assistant University librarian. “ The regents have never Last sem ester the library was seen the necessity of towing kept open on a 24-hour basis for away merely because you a one-week period preceding are in the wrong lot,” he fin a l e x a m s. F iv e lib ra ry added. workers, aided by graduate Faculty members com­ students, donated die working plain they can’t find parking time necessary to keep the places because the spaces library open on the overtime are occupied by vehicles basis. with im proper parking Student response to the decals, he said. “ All we can special hours was weak, said do is give the student a Danaher. A m axim um of 400 ticket. students used the library after Violators whose cars are regular hours, and the number impounded must go to the dwindled to only a few from 2-6 The squads were picked up at the National Guard Armory in Phoenix by heli­ copter and flown to M esquite Wash near Payson. A ll th is w as p a rt o f th e A S U D e se rt R a n g e rs’ lo n g ra n g e reco n n a issa n ce p atro l in w h ich 12 m en w e re g ra d e d on th e ir lead ersh ip ca p a b ilitie s an d ta c tic s . T he p a tro l la ste d tw o d a ys. Sudden ly the stilln e ss w as broken by a ro a r. A sound lik e that o f exp lod in g fire ­ cra ck e rs fille d the a ir as m en rushed tow ards the P .O .W . co m p o u n d . T h e a tta c k e r s m o v e d s w ift ly , Laws limit auto tow away Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc: Experienced. 955-6047. ____________________ (3-31) IBM E X E C U T I V E T Y P E . 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix A rea. (5-19) Typing: close to A SU , 966-4713. (5-19) WANTED W A N T E D : 1 fem ale roommate. 2 bed­ room apt. close to cam pus, $65 per month. 3 other girls, Call 966-3189. (2-18) Ride from M aryvale area dally, arrive 11 a.m ., leave 3:30 p.m . C all 272-8143 after P-tn___________________ (2-16) * Need girl to share 2 bedroom house, $65 a month, c all or come over, 966-6325, 1950 Don Carlos. (2-18) F o r com parative analysis, wish to In­ terview any m ale who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he w as not then m arried, no matter how the aitualon was resolved. Information held In srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E . H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number at 965-3768. stale press sports Net team opens play Wednesday, February 16 — Paga 11 Women swimmers add to win streak Once again the A SU women’s that has lasted for 12 years, sw im team added another . including the last four national victory to its winning »trank college titles. A S U ’s in d iv id u al w inners included: Carol Pflugheber in the 100 back, 1:04.8; Claire Therrien in the 50 free, 26.6; Leslie Isaac in the 400 free, 4:35.2; and Terry Varney in the 50 back, 30.0. The A SU foursome of Leal W hittlesey, Cyd Hor­ sley, Jo yce E llis , and Terry Varney won the 200 medley relay in 2:04.0. This year’s Sun D evil tennis team w ill be weakened by the loss of N CAA all-Am ericans John Fort and Hans Nordstrom. Coach B ill Lenoir w ill field a young team led by the squad’s only senior, M ike W ilkinson, who w ill play number one singles this season. The rest of the team includes' sophom ore letterm an D ave Kan ter, freshm en B arry Young and B ill R ay and juniors Tom Bearm an and Dan Violette. The squad w ill open its season this weekend at the 26th Annual University of Arizona Inter­ co lle g ia te In v ita tio n a l in T ucson . The tourney runs Friday through Sunday on the UofA courts. F acu lty, sta ff, students and friends are invited to par­ ticipate in a free tennis clinic on the A SU courts at 3 p m . on Frid ay, Feb . 25. The clinic is sponsored by A SU ’s national championship women’s team and the m en’s team , ranked 14 in a pre-season poll. Coach M ona P lum m er commented, “ No one did their best tim es, but this is only the first m eet of the season, so I am not disappointed. Also the 12 hour bus ride here was not to their advantage.” The team now looks forward to the A SU Invitational at home S a tu rd a y , and the In ­ termountain Conference M eet in Colorado Feb . 25th and 26th. Senior Tina Heiple said, “ I didn’t do very well in com­ parison to past performances but I ’m looking forward to the N atio n als in C in cin n ati in M arch. We always get so up for that m eet. But after all we are number one.” D ia m o n d a lu m s to f a c e v a r s it y Five NCAA All-Americans are scheduled to play Saturday’s alumni baseball game on the ASU diamond at 1 p.m . Former Devil stars Sterling Slaughter, Scotty Reid, Lenny Randle, Roger Schmuck, and Fred Nelson were all-Americas during their Sun Devil careers. Other former A-State greats Ralph Carpenter, Mike Gallagher, Je ff Osborn, Paul Ray Powell and Tom Welton m ay also play. The alumni have won the last three games and anticipate winning another. But ASU coach Jim Brock insists his team will be up for this one. Nelson, Osborn and Welton are members of Brock’s coaching staff. Brock said these three are “ sure strikeouts.” f H I H iH H I iSuper Packs FO R B A C K P A C K IN G ! A deep tradition to uphold Women athletes are often chided for their participation where only men presumably may trod. But long hours of arduous training have brought these members of the ASU women's swim team to the top of their sport. T e rry Varney, top, and Leal Whittlesey both relish national competition. To be at Arizona State means nothing else— for they have a deep tradition to uphold— 12 years without a loss and the last four years as NCAA cham ­ pions. It is a record any team would be hard pressed to equal. Photo by Tim Bateman Job Opportunities W ORRIED A B O U T A JO B AFTER G R A D U A T IO N ? ? ? ? If you qualify, we can offer you a job with a guaranteed employment period of not less than four years. W E A R E T E S T IN G AND IN T ER V IEW IN G STUDEN TS FO R T H E ARM Y ROTC TW O-YEAR PROGRAM AT ASU. If you can pass our tests, arfA interview and our physical requirements, we will ac­ cept your application for entrance into the Two ¿2 Y e ar Program , AND you can apply for our TWO Y E A R SCH OLARSH IP at the same time. s THIS SCH OLARSH IP PAYS F U L L TUITION, F E E S AND BOOKS, AND M ONTHLY SUB­ SIS T EN C E ALLOW ANCE OF ONE-HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) W A L K IN G H IKIN G 7 1 H IG H (S I H E B D Q U B R tB R S '• L IG H T W E IG H T a D V e n tU R B C A M P IN G The girls won the m eet, hosted by B Y U , with 232 points. The closest competitor was Colorado S ta te w ith 165, followed by B Y U with 56. S P E C IA L IS T S " 3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 85018 • 958-3391 This is but one of the options available to you thru ARM Y ROTC. HAVE YOU GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT TO WHAT YOU’LL BE DOING TOMORROW ? Finding a job that gives you satisfaction isn’t easy today. Not a world as con­ fusing and com­ plex as ours. But the Paulist finds a fre­ quent joy in his own w ay o f life and values that are lasting. A s a Paulist he may counsel a run­ away youth, listen to the problem s o f a senior citizen, or­ ganize a Hom e Mass or a forum on nar­ cotics. Because Paulists have al­ ways been pioneers in communi­ cations, he may communicate through the printed word or through mass media such as radio, films or television. - Whatever tool he chooses, the P a u lis t g ets h is “ m e ssa g e ’ ’ through. Can you think of any other life that will provide more inner satisfaction for you? For more information about the Paulist priesthood write to: R e v . D o n a ld C . C a m p b e ll, C .S ,P ., Vocation Director, Room N o . 200. — _ paufisffathers. $$$ If interested, see the ARM Y ROTC recruiter on campus from Feb. 14 to Feb. 17 or write ASU Army ROTC, Tempe, AZ 85281 or call (602) 965-3318 C O L LE C T . 415 West 59th Street N ew Y o rk , N .Y . 10019 Page 12 — Wednesday, February 16 Seek undefeated season Gymnasts take eighth in a row Coach Don Robinson is a forceful, optim istic fellow . The way he says the A SU gym ­ nastics team w ill rem ain unde­ feated this season, you have to believe him . During the weekend in Utah the Robinson - led gym nasts stretched this year’s undefeated' string to eight. “ We intend on keeping it that way for the rest of the season,” said Robinson. Friday they squashed the University of U tah with a fine team score, 158.20 — 145.60. Young’s Cougars in a closer battle, 159.95 — 156.50. The gym nasts have had quite a successful season so fa r, exhibiting strong perform ers Dan Sm ith, D ick Dalton, G ary Alexander and Brian Scott. A ll Saturday they topped Brigham are of national caliber. But Robinson said the key to the team ’s success is the tre­ mendous depth he has in every event. Those who place third are as im portant to Robinson as those who place first. Freshm an Alexander led the way in Utah with three wins. He won the floor exercise twice and the long horse. D a lto n , an eighth-p lace finisher in last year’s N CA A ’s, compiled excellent 9.3 and 9.4 scores on the high bar. Sm ith was also a double winner, sew ing 9.1 and 9.25 on the still rings. Scott scored 51.40 to take the all-around competition against B Y U . Bob Howard took the side horse against the Cougars. 7 The gym nasts’ next com­ petition is against San F er­ nando V alley State, Friday night at Sun D evil G ym . The rest of their schedule is at hom e, in clu d in g the W AC championships M arch 23-25. Mind Your P's And Q's Handwriting analyzed by a certified Graphanalysist. Sun Devil gymnast Dan Smith Say C heese! and get your yearbook portrait taken before it’s too late — — — AND THEN CRACKER OVER T O T H E C A S H IE R ’S O F F IC E T O B U Y YOUR YEARBOOK 1972 SAHUAR0 ONLY *8 at the Cashier’s Office in the Administration Bldg. MAIL SAMPLE OF WRITING AND S E L F ADDRESSED STAMPED EN V ELO PE TO —. JE A N E T T E SUPINA 6240 West Medlock Glendale, Arizona F E E — $2.00 SERI0R SPRING PHOTO SCHEDULE DATE ALPH A LIS M, February 7 A, B, C T, February 8 A, B, C W, February 9 , D, E , F Th, February 10 D, E , F Sa, February 12 A-F make-up M, February 14 T, February 15 W, February 16 Th, February 17 Sa, February 19 G, H, 1 G, H, 1 J, K, L J, K, L G-L make-up T, February 22 W, February 23 Th, February 24 F, February 25 Sa, February 26 M, N M, N O, P, Q O, P, Q M-Q make-up M, February 28 T, February 29 W, March 1 Th, March 2 Sa, March 4 R, S R, S T, U, V T, U, V R-V make-up M, March 6 T, March 7 W, March 8 Th, March 9 W, X, Y , Z W, X, Y , Z A-Z make-up A-Z make-up Monday through Thursday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; Any senior, law or graduate student anticipating graduation by August, 1972, may have his portrait taken to appear in the 1972 Sahuaro yearbook. It is suggested that the men wear coats and ties and that the women wear plain or small-patterned dresses or blouses with sleeves. There is a nominal $2.00 fee charge which is payable at the time of the sitting. It is not necessary to call to make an appointment. CHARLES R. CONLEY, PHOTOGRAPHER 106 West University Drive