ARIZONA COLLECTION f W ed n esd ay Arizona State University * Vol. 54 No. 42 February 23, 1972 ' ARIZONA STAtfc UNIVERSlTY state press Tempe, Arizona Sahuaro Yearbook sales falling behind expected goal By CHRISTY PEARMINE T hat q u iet office tucked aw ay on th e th ird level of th e M em orial Union houses w hat its sta ff feels is still a relev an t addition to th e U niversity — th e S ahauro Y earbook. All persons ap p aren tly do not feel th is sam e need fo r a cam pus yearbook, only 1,200 copies have been sold to date. Sophom ore ed ito r Candy St. Jacq u es said , “ I think th ere should be a y earb o o k .. I’m trying to prove th a t a yearbook is a viable piece of jo u rn alism .” Yearbook passe “ The ad m in istratio n and faculty think yearbooks a re p asse b ut h av e a fe a r of w hat it m ay tu rn into. They _____________ (yearbooks) advocate a life style th a t a d m in istra to rs fe a r.” Allan F ra z ie r, yearbook advisor, believes file w hole q u e stio n is w h e th e r th e y e a rb o o k is im p o rta n t anym ore. “ T he a d m in is tra tio n ’s point of view is th a t the student ed ito r (on oth er cam puses) h as been allow ed to m ake it (th e yearbook) his own personal or political philosophy. Som e w ith good re s u lts , so m e n e g a tiv e ,” said F rz ie r. M agazine form at This y e a r a book w ith a m agazine fo rm a t rela tin g cam pus h isto ry is w hat w ill be published. “ It w ill reflec t stu d en t a ttitu d e a n d s e n tim e n t. E a c h s to ry ta lk s a b o u t so m e th in g in p a rtic u la r. The overview w ill be w hat ASU w as in 1971-72. People them selves w ill be relatin g , not th e yearbook s ta ff,” F rz ie r said . M iss St. Jacq u es said, “ It’s a book, som ething to pick up and jread. M aybe n o t in th e first six m onths but eventually I feel people w ill rea d i t.” 100 pages cut The m ajo r th re a t to th e y e a rb o o k ^ s u rv iv a l, a c -' cording to M iss St. Jacq u es, is th a t th e book is subsidized by organizations and clubs ' th at pay fo r sp ace. This y e a r few er a re w illing to buy th is space. The yearbook h as cu t about 100 pages from the 1971-72 book, elim inating the color in se rt pages. To m e e t a fin a n c ia l projection m ade w ith the p rin te r ¿ t th e beginning of the school y e a r, 3,000 books m ust be sold. P u rch ase of the $8 yearbook m ust be m ad e th ro u g h th e U niversity cash ier. Y ear­ book paym ent w as not ineluded on tuition and fee /"M ils a t reg istratio n this sem ester. What goes up It might well have been Manna from pointedly un-heavenly Sunday rugby match heaven, instead of the rugby ball it really in Tempe between the Phoenix Rugby Club was, judging from concentration of the and Tucson's. Recruited from ASU and crowd on this oblong, leather projectile. the University of Arizona, both teams The entire grimacing fiasco was part of a are 98 percent student-manned. Senator attacks political deals By JOHN BANASZEW SKI An A ssociated Students senator has said some members of student government have been “wheeling and dealing” to minimize competition for the» first vice presidency. Ross Klein, College of Liberal Arts senator, said he and Tim Evens had been offered chairmanships in the Senate if they would not run for first vice president in the March 15 elections. Evens is a senator in the College of Liberal Arts. Klein said Wayne Lindquist, chairman of the ASASU faculty evaluation program, told him if Klein would not run, he could have a Senate chairmanship. Klein said. He added that position is one of the most powerful on campus. but fraternity spokesmen said Lindquist has been a member since spring 1970. Evens said Lindquist had talked to him about a chair­ manship, and he understands Lindquist’s intentions. “I can see his strategy . . You eliminate all the competition and you win.” Lindquist joined the frater­ nity because “he’s afraid of not getting fra tern ity support,” Klein said. Lindquist said he had offered Klein and Evens chairmanships because “I definitely do want to eliminate the competition. In fact, if that doesn’t happen in every election, then there’s something definitely wrong.” Klein said Lambda Chi Alpha fra tern ity is handling Lin­ dquists campaign expenses and has donated cam paign m aterials for Lindquist’s bid for the ASASU vice presidency. Tim Evens was offered the K leinsaid Lindquist pledged finance com m ittee chair­ manship so he would not *nm, ‘ Lambda Chi-“the other day,” Lindquist denied that the frantem ity is financially or m aterially aiding him in the election, but is merely donating time to his campaign. Klein said ASASU Presdient Norm Keyt last year appointed his fraternity roommate to a postition on the ASASU Supreme Court. “This was not discovered until he had been approved by the Senate,” Klein added. “There is a lot of truth to that statem ent,” Keyt said. “He was my roommate, but a t the time of his appointment, he was not •fty ro o m narte." *•«*« Klein said fraternities have a “power hold” on the Senate and some of the candidates because Keyt, Jim Martin, first vice president, and one-third of the Senate are Greeks. “Such people have obligations to fraternities in appointing fraternity brothers to certain positions,” Klein said. (Ten of the 33 Senate mem­ bers are Greeks.) Klein said Keyt has not used his veto power over Greekrelated legislation, but would do so under pressure from the Greeks. “There hasn’t . . . been anything , . . that would in any way harm the fraternities.” Keyt said there is “no sub­ stance” to Klein’s c l a i m s of undue pressure to okay Greekrelated bills. “That’s something th a t’s beyond my com­ prehension. I don’t feel that Page 2 — W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 23 Hentoff knocks apathy Reviewer blasts lethargic America ByPAULPERRY The audience in the Scotts­ dale Com m unity College gymnasium grew quiet In the center of the gym and a good 30 feet from the audience was a stark table with a microphone equipped podium sitting on i t the Cosmopolitan photograph ru n . each m onth w ith his column. The rest of his body,' the part never shown with the Cosm opolitan publicity shot, looked exceedingly like Norman M ailer’s: a rad ical gone physically to seed. A young academic - looking m an took the m icrophone. Coughing indiscreetly for a t­ tention, he introduced the speaker whose nam e and credentials w ere already fam iliar tp m ost of the audience. The audience reacted to Hentoff w ith conservative; applause. He in turn reacted to them in standard lectu rer fashion. He smiled and bobbed his head rapidly like (me of >, those dime store dolls with a spring in the head. “I would like to introduce the record review er for Cosm opolitian and frequent contributor of political articles to magazines such as Playboy and Evergreen Review, Mr. Nat Hentoff.” “There have been five m ajor vehicles for change in the sixties,” he said. They include the civil rights, anti war, anti­ poverty, ecology and women’s rights movements. Each one, said Hentoff, has been a m ajor failure. From a chair behind the podium Hentoff rose. His face, heavily bearded and handsome, looked in real life exactly like Nat Hentoff ASU voters register Voter registration deadline for Tempe city elections is March 4, and an effort to get students registered is in progress, said D aiyi Davis, head of the campus registration drive. Deputy registrars are on the Mall daily, 9 a.m .—lp.m . Davis urged student participation since, “this is the first m ajor1 nonpartisan opportunity for Tempe students'!. . ” He said nearly SO per cent of Tempe potential voters are under 25. Registration for Scottsdale elections already is over. Mesa students will be able to register until the polls close on election night, March 28. After March 4, registrars will be on the Mall from 9a.m. • 1 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. % state press Barney Hutchinson — Editor /Max Jennings— Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele—Advertising Manager Advertising 905*3249 News, Sports 905-3056,965-3657 STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods.. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. I * TRE MARRY MCE C0HPHIY ★ ’299 “Whether they are still alive or not I don’t know,” he said “but these movements have not succeeded in any way.” He explained this “failure to create a change” with the term auto - anesthesia which meanw the ability to turn your eyes away from direct action. To watch an event on tv and be able to erase it from the mind after viewing is an example of this phenomenon, he said. He had several examples of •' Continued on page 3 Did You Know? T H E CLU B . . .offers a variety of meal plans to fit any budget? Inquire about our lunch only ticket. ROUND TRIP toEUROPE For students, fo cu lty , em ployees alum ni, and im m ediate fam ilie s June 15 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 W E E K E N D M E A L TIC K E T S are still available for the rest of the TUCSON— LONDON AM STERDAM — TUC semester? One small amount buys all your weekend meals. TUCSON— LONDON FRANKFURT— TUC ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Sat. Londi 11:15-12:30 Dinner 4:30-5:30 Sun. Lunch 11:30-12:45 Dinner 4:30-5.-45 PLU S 2 n d BIG HIT! MONDAY thru FRIDAY LADY A THE TRAMP 8:40 MILLION 8DUCK7:86 DOORS OPEN 0:45 P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY TRAMP 12,3:15,6:4S,9:5S DUCK 1:35,4:55,8:1« DOORS OPEN 11:4S A.M. r TRANSCENDENTS MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BY Tonight • P.M. M.U.247 Memorial Union STUDENTS'INTERNA HON AL MUNTA n a i f SOCIETY bring you some of the goodies from the Memorial Union Food Service? ALBERT R. BROCCOLI ana HARRY SALTZMAN present 4% T H E SIDEW ALK C A F E features hot g a m e s ' carved sandwiches and a full y2 lb * hamburger 7 days a week? _ Sean Connery MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INOIVIOUAL TO EXPAND HIS CONSCIOUS MIND ANOIMPROVE A LL ASPECTS OF LIFE. 2nd Lecture T H E M.U. TO U. is on campus M-F to ■J Bond 007 _ ¡n IAN FLEMING'S . Plus 2nd \ Æ iîi^ R t Y N O U » & î p i œ M is ts V ie M atter Broadway East o f Rural Tampa 967-7857 T H E UN IVERSITY B U F F E T in the Maricopa Room serves from 11:30 to 1:00 P.M. M-F? Diamonds - A r e „ Forever MONDAY thru FRIDAY DIAMONDS—9:85 HELEN—7:15 DOORS OPEN 7:W P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY DIAMONDS— I : IS, 5:25,9:35 HELEN —1:88,7:POORS OPEN 1:80 P.M. ® Reservations available a For more information about Food services call 965-3464 or drop by the Food Service Office/ Room 110#M.U. W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 23 — H w toff voices opinion Continued from page 2 auto - anesthesia, among which werè the public’s lade of radical reaction to My Lai, the-brought - to - you - by - network - tv Vietnam - war and die heavy infant m ortality rate among blacks. His solution for auto anesthesia? R adicalisation. People today (lethargized society) should be more like they were in the sixties ( radical society, he said. Even in all his pessimism, Hentoff still maintain« some hope for the radical movement in America. “I think a number of peopleg have stopped the demonstrating and are thinking in term s of ‘rad ical professionalism * — radical in term s of wbo you are and how you relate to your surroundings.” ^ The lecture was billed as dealing with the “Roots of Dissent”, a topic that would be incomplete without a mention of the A m erican education system. Hentoff advocated a freer form of education which would allow “each child to team ac­ cording to what stim ulates him or her.” He went on to show support of totally open classroom s, a proposal that would allow the students to teach class and leave the teacher in the position formerly held by the student “ One of the reasons radicalism is (lying in the country,” H entoff said in closing, “is that the school has killed i t ” NEWS DISPLAY ADS 3656 965-3249 S u ite 3 5 D a n e lle P la za 3 3 0 0 S. M ill A ve. Page A SU preschool faculty plans children s center BySUEMACEK Four staff members have been hired for the ASU preschool which opened today, said Carolyn K aluzniacki, assistant dean in'the Office of Student Affairs. The d irecto r is Sharon Kulhavy, former director of the O rchard Downs Day Care Center in Urbana, 111., and assistant director of the Tempe Day Care Center for retarded children. Mrs. Kulhavy hopes ASU’s preschool will be a “com­ bination of a learning and enriching experience. The kids will get the good care that they need. Their basic needs will be m et.” Mrs. Kulhavy wants variety in the ages of the children. “I want about five babies under one year, 10 from one to three and -a-half and 10 from three - and - a half to five,” she said. “I would also like two or three sets of siblings, to observe how 96 7-2962 Tem pe, A riz o n a they relate and identify with others in the center, including children with no brothers or sisters,” said Mrs. Kulhavy. One aspect of the preschool is its use as a source of research for University students. “I hope this variety (in ages) will appeal to anybody in­ terested in children’s resear­ ch,” she said. She feels the age differences w ill benefit the general program of activity for the children. Linda Phelps will serve as curriculum coordinator and work w ith M rs. Kulhavy in de­ veloping programs. She will concentrate on activities with four - and five - year - niHn Mrs. Phelps has an M.S. degree in home economics, specializing in child develop- ment and family relationships, from Southern Illinois University. Peggy H eckeroth and Michelle Potts conmiete the staff. The preschool will be open daily from 7:30 a.m . — 5:30 p.m . A pplications s till a re available for full and half-day .sessions in the A ssociated Women Students (AWS) office, MU 252C. Students needing a resource for classes may contact AWS at 3438 or Mrs. Kaluzniacki a t 9656547. O rganizations w ishing to donate funds to keep the pre­ school operating for next year may contact AWS or. Carol Woodward at 965-4667. Anyone is welcome to visit the preschool,” said Mrs. Kaluz­ niacki. 10 % Off— Students 0 Faculty On Glasses and Contacts DUE D A Y S E R V IC E ON M O ST R X 'S ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open M o n . A T h u ra . N ite s 10% Discount to Students T e m p o C e n te r • W O 7-4482 ^eQja/th Qtudio A SHIRLEY BUDD YARN - KNITTING SUPPLIES NEEDLEPOINT • CREWEL MACRAME SUPPLIES • INSTRUCTION BETTY W IN N Single Vision Safety Lenses $13.00 Contacts Reg. $79.00 ANTHONY OPTICAL K -M A R T P L A Z A , 1848 W . Broadw ay, M esa \ (" q nlen house is a Special place Deluxe 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartm ents F re e U tilitie s No Leases B eautifully Furnished A partm ents 3730 S. M ill A v e . 9 6 6 -4 2 5 1 V Page 4 — Wednesday, February 23 Opinion stale press The question When the stu d en ts who decide th ese m a tte rs chose to invite M orris S tarsk y to sp e ak 'o n cam pus, we all got m ore th an they had barg ain ed for. Two v ery im p o rtan t and fundam ental questions w ere posed in th e hectic w eek before S tarsk y ’s ap p earan ce — and the im portance of th ese two questions easily over­ shadow ed both th e fo rm er professor and his speech. T he first, and lesser, question involves th e rig h t to ap p ro p riate the cam pus sp e ak e r’s funds. D ean P eek has m aintained th a t students a re to serv e in only an advisory capacity w hile student lead ers have claim ed th a t the . fund is draw n from stu d en ts’ tuition an d should be handled solely by students. W hether th a t issue w ill e v er be satisfacto rily resolved is a m oot point. The arg u m en ts h ave alread y been bandied about sufficiently and th e only conclusive fact th a t h as been m ade a p p a re n t is th e poor tim ing and clum sy handling of the a ffa ir by th e ad m in istratio n . But the m ost im p o rtan t question is only in d irectly related to the S tarsk y case. It is a m uch b ro ad er question and it com es in two p a rts — who is in vited to speak on cam puses today and why. The answ ers a re obvious enough. P eople who sub­ scribed to w hat could loosely be term ed a-liberal ideology a re invited and the reaso n is a p p aren t enough. The U niversity would not to le rate m any spokesm en fo r the other side. M orris S tarsky can com e. W illiam K unstler can com e. F re d B ressler' can com e. Could Spiro Agnew com e? The m ajo rity of students (and faculty) today seem to be liberal oriented'. We m ay v ery possible be rig h t; we a re m ost definitely in to leran t. M ore th an one view point should be heard. In fact, it should be w elcom ed. It would seem th a t th e w orld of acad em ia h a s alw ays espoused freedom , but not v ery often p racticed it. In Joe M cC arthy’s 50s. it w as fashionable and safe to be a “co n serv ativ e.” In the tu rb u len t 60s, it w as fashionable and safe to be a “ lib e ra l.” P erh ap s in the 70s, it w ill becom e fashionable to be openm inded. And the freedom everyone acclaim s can becom e a reality . THINK YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO THROW IT BACK TO HIM.' Blocks of Weissdom have clear implication A delivery person from student government’s student affairs committee blundered in last week with a list of ridiculous demands, supposedly to “improve” the operational form at of the State Press. At a time when the challenge to freedom of inform ation grows in the world each day, Rick Weiss, a liberal arts senator, has joined the herd with his own little brand of censorship. We are fortunate indeed that the rest of student government does not build on the blocks of Weissdom. Speakers' corner fakizing Editor: I take exception to your recent article describing the beliefs of Phi Kappa Psi F ra te rn ity ’s representative, Chris Creech (Feb. 16). The article implies that some form of physical hazing exists in every fraternity on the ASU campus. I can honestly admit th at physical hazing plays absolutely no p a rt in the initiation program of our organization. Since 1967, our chapter has outlawed any form of physical initiation p ractices, and I personally presented to. the In te rfra te rn ity Council our positive pledging program to be used as a guideline for other fraternities. We realize that doing calistenics or running around in “burlap attire” does not build character, and we would prefer initiating the type of man who does not accept this form of im m aturity and per­ vertedness. I think it should, therefore, be understood that Creech’s ob­ servations, though m ay be representative of his fraternity, are not entirely correct and that physical hazing is not a part of the pledging program in all fraternities on our campus. Geoffrey E. Gonsher Resident Advisor Alpha Epsilon P i Fraternity Bores Editor: There are some speakers who are neither valuable nor in­ teresting. Speakers from the extreme right or extreme left fall into this classification. They are predictable in their at­ titudes, even in what they say. Bores! That is wfey I did not. bother to hear M orris Starsky speak' And I should not bother to go to hear someone from the opposite extreme, say like that confectioner who started the right wing group that thinks alm ost everyone prominent is a m em ber of the Communist conspiracy. Of course such people are okay in their specialities. Dr. Starsky could never have made it in Philosophy if he were not, and I am ,told that what’s-hisname, the right winger, is solid as a dollar when it comes to recipes for fudge and salt water taffy. But when the boys venture to speak on m atters where they are just laym en... that’s when I stay home. Ted Wilson Dances I just want to say that I think we should have more dances. It would bring us kids together. What’s wrong with getting out and having some fun — instead of staying in and being alone or waiting to go on a date. People are taling about TOGETHERNESS — but nobody wants to do anything about i t I’m so mad. We could have good bands and sell refreshm ents and have fun. I hope you will try to print this because it means a lot to me and my friend. Babs Smith By BILL NORM AN B ut it’s nearing student elections time — and Mr. Weiss is running for office. He ob­ viously feels it’s time for some action, however well thoughtout Behind his lis t of silly demands is a silly th reat whether voiced or n o t for student governm ent m akes recommendations each year t o the S tate P ress operating budget The im plication is clear. Despite the fact that some members of student govern­ ment don’t even know of his □founded scheme, Weiss waves the flag of idiocy over nothingness, his battle-call: “COOPERATE OR DIE!” Weiss is obviously ignorant of the constitutional amendment which guarantees freedom of the press in America, for he would indulge in prior cen­ sorship, by telling a newspaper what to p rin t Our tyro politician is not in die position of a publisher, where he can dictate the con­ tents of a newspaper. Under University polity the State Press is a laboratory for journalism m ajors, and the voice of ASU. It is not the propaganda tool of the ad­ m inistration or publicity­ seeking students. If the selfish demands of this minor bureaucrat were ac­ cepted, accounts of student government would dominate die pages of the State Press every day of publication. I will be the first to adm it that student government has done and is doing beneficial things, but from experience I know that human weaknesses are as much a part of that group as any other. Having seen student officers respond childishly to un­ complimentary but true articles on student government, I hardly feel compelled to increase die “good” stories just because one of them demands i t The floundering Weiss has attem pted to camouflage his ivonr tower, somewhat sloppily, by further demanding greater coverage of campus issues. Though few students, including those he represents, have heard of him, the youthful senator now asks their support of his phony venture. The weakness behind this p articu lar clam oring per­ meates his entire list of ab­ surdities. Had he troubled to examine the facts through the proper aperture, Weiss would have seen that the great m ajority of the State Press is, in fact, devoted to campus issues. For the areas devoted to other issues there is good reason, though the Weissard howls, particularly about editorials. If he had his way, the editorial content would be limited almost exclusively to ASU proceedings. Around this unhealthy little island would no doubt be an im passable b a rrie r labeled: “STUDENT GOV—A WEISS PRODUCTION.” The fellow is unbelievable. That he could think national and international issues do not have a t least as much effect on us as campus doings renders him 1 incredibly shortsighted. It is my fiim conviction that Weiss is in a small minority of student government and the thought is cheering. The idea that more than one student officer even con­ tem plates such selfish and ridiculous tactics is a sm ear on the face of integrity. : '■ • - W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 23 — Page 5 / "-if Russian emigrant to lecture « Phase II economy guides insure renter protection Soviet Jew speaks for freedom “We believe we have the right to stay Jews and give our child­ ren a Jewish education,’’ said Arieh Freidin, recent Russian imm igrant to Isra e l F reid in , a geologist by profession, was one of a group of activists who sat in a t the P raesidium in Moscow in March 1971 to protest antiSoviet propaganda, the Leningrad trials, and the right of Jews to em igrate to Israel where they can practice their Judaism freely. Freidin and his wife will speak to students on “Academic Freedom and Personal Liberty in the Soviet Union” tonight a t 8:30 in the MU Alumni Lounge. They are on a speaking tour of the United States on behlaf of the U nited Jew ish Appeal, which is the American Jewish community’s m ajor channel of funds for overseas hum anitarian aid. Freidin said that Jews who express a desire to emigrate expose them selves to harassm ent, loss of jobs, and possible imprisonm ent Melanie Pozez, head of the United Jewish Student Appeal cam­ paign on campus, said that the Jews never know when they can emigrate. She said some wait for several years. (Eullagp COLLAGE Is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and Activities sponsored by the Memorial UniOB^Members of the University com­ munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of­ fice, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms will be published. TO D A Y Phi Kappa Phi meeting, 3 p.m., Payne Hall 312. 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. Dr. William McGarey will speak on "E.S.P. In Russia." Meeting is open to public. S p.m.. Music Theatre. Bassoon and piano recital. Open to public. Admission free. Sociology Spring Colloquium, 3:30p.m., SS101. Dr. John Owen on "The Pakistani Situations." Civil Engineering Review Course, 6:40-9:30 p.m., EC G335. "Principles of Water and Waste Water Chemistry. Loading Parameters and Schematics of Water and Waste Treatment Plants. Water Quality Criteria and Pollution." For Information contact Dr. Harry Lundgren, 965-3068 or Civil Engineering De­ partment, 965-3500. Computer Center Seminars, 3-4 p.m.. Computer Center B121. Use of Computer Center Library Programs and Software available. Introduction to and ef­ ficient use of the HG 255 Time-Sharing system, 4-5 p.m. Open to the public. SIMS Transcendental Meditation, 8 p.m., MU 267. Free second introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation. Prof, and Mrs. Arye Fraaldin, 8:30 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge. They will speak on "Academic Freedom and Personal Liberty In the Soviet Union." Admission free. Open to the public. Sponsored by JDC. Senior Recital featuring Marilyn Oyorgyl and Tom Klmsay, 8 p.m.. Music Building Recital Hall. "Henry V," 8 p.m:, Lyceum Theatre. Staged by ASU Players. Admission, students$1, faculty 81.50, general admission $2. Through Feb. 27. Kappa Delta PI, Beta Phi Chapter meeting, More Russian Jews have been perm itted to leave Russia in January, then the total last year she said. Seventy thousand Jews are expected to emigrate in 1972, she said. With so many Jews emm igrating to Isra e l Freidin said, “We m ust be sure that th ere is enough m oney to provide job training, housing, and health care when they arrive in Israel.” Reading aid offer ends R eg istratio n for a non­ c re d it re a d in g -im p ro v e ­ m ent course . offered this se m e ste r ends a t 5 p.m . to­ m orrow . Students m ay re g iste r in P ay n e H all, B 112. The course fee is 25. F u rth e r inform ation m ay be ob­ tain ed by calling 964-3474 or 965-3519. ByRICKMAHRLE Has your rent increased since Dec. 28, 1971? If so, did your apartment m anager give you 30 days notice of die increase? Such notices are a m ajor part of Phase n economic guidelines. The rent contras for Phase n are complicated, but by un­ derstanding a few of the provisions the renter can protect himself, said John Wilson, an Internal Revnue Service (IRS) spokesman for Phase n Policy. At a meeting of the Tempe Apartment Owners Association, Wilson said that notice of rent increase m ust be delivered 30 days prior to the date of increase. Proof of delivery is required. Included in the notice m ust be the rent price before and after the increase, and the amount of the increase attributable to capital improvements. Base rent and how it was determined must be provided, Wilson said. If such notice is given, but die rent hike is too large, die owner may still be in violation, he said. Rent increases are lim ited to 2% per cent for additional ex­ penses. These include higher taxes or higher rates for municipal services. Capital improvements can increase the rent up to 1% per cent of improvement. PIONEER O P EN AT 4:39 Dnv«-ln Theatrw Mtta-Tempe Hwy. 184-4688 SUS A CARLOAD J U S T 2 BLOCKS INSIDE M ESA ON AP A C H E "Th e PrldonoH Duo," Chamberlain YvetteMimieux vTCWINIHE Morning IGPl At 9:00 only MGM "CHASTITY” STARRING CHER At 7:00 only o 4 E X T DIAMONDS A R E F O R E V E R M EEK! ASASU Book Exchange V F R ID A Y , F E B . 25 AWS meeting, 3 p.m., MU Mohave Room. General council Students in Counseling Colloquium, 4:30 p.m., ED C meeting. 117. "The Personality Characteristics of the Adolescent Drug User," presented by Duane Holloran. Bike ride from ASU fountain to South Mountain, 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by ASU Bike Club. Public invited. “ Does Anybody Care” Become a Volunteer now! Today & Tomorrow Feb. 23 & 24 M.U. Room 251 10 A.M.-3 P.M. rijg receipts and claim Bring Contact: COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Serviras Blvd., Room m ARIZONA S T A T E UNIVERSITY 945-4505 (a SPEC IA L A D D E D F E A T U R E ÂRÎHOfTKENNEOyÛSCAfiHOMOIKA MtiÂoCliai TH U R SD A Y, F E B . 24 College of Business Administration Seminar, 2:40 p.m.. New Business Admini­ stration building, room 101. Dr. David Shapiro on "Explanations of Public Agency.Behavior." . Harvey Phillips tuba racltal, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. Open to public. Admission free. Phillips will conduct a clinic Feb. 25. Details on the clinic may be ob­ tained by calling the music office, 965-3371. Colloquium in Solid State Science, 4 p.m., PS A 203. Dr. John C. Wheatley on "He­ lium and Very Low Temperatures." Refreshments will be served in PS A 206 at 3:30 p.m. Osipov Balalaika Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Tickets at Gammage box office. The Weekenders meeting, 5:30 p.m., MU 274. Featuring Indoor and outdoor recre­ ation. Foreign Students Club meeting, 2:30p.m., MU 267. A new constitution will be pre- . sented along with registration for new members. Open to all Interested students. Residence Hall Association meeting, 4 p.m., MU Yavapai Room. Discussion ot present problems plaguing residence halls and possible solutions. First meeting of Scientology Club, 7:30 p.m., MU Coconino Room. Public welcome. TECHMOOLOR* & either Book or Money Page 6 — W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 23 Law College students to aid police in drafting regulations By TOM LAWSON Students a t the ASU Law College will be working with various police departm ents around the nation as part of die Police A dm inistrative Law Center that now is starting at ASU. “Students will be involved in every phase of the project,” said Je rry C aplan, project director. “They will be drafting regulations and meeting with various policeman to identify legal problems.” Caplan said that this work, would not be a part of classes, but would be an extra activity. The project is concerned with making regulations for the beat policem an, giving him guidelines of what to do in a given situation. Caplan said one erf the main goals of this project will be to help such police departments make regulations and keep the regulations up to date. Caplan said five to ten students will be working on the project a t one time. “They would research rules, be out finding exactly what . police practices are,” Caplan said. “There will be a lot of meetings here,’* he said, “with a lot of police officials visiting.” “T h e ' police departm ents have shown a great desire to MU events TODAY "Do You Own Your Own Body?," 3 p.m., Cochise Room. Part of h tn con­ sciousness Video Tape Film series. Admission free. Open to University com­ munity only. Also F^o. 24. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 Pop-Up concert, noon, Rendezvous Lounge. Performance by West Coast Music Ensemble. Open to public. Admission free. • "Premature Burial," 7:30 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 25 cents at Activities Center. THURSDAY, FEB. 24 Viola Concert, 11:30 a.m., Montgomery Lounge. Open to public. Admission free. FRIDAY, FEB. 25 Pop-Up meeting, 1:45 p.m.. Activities Center. ideas and Issues meeting, 3:30 p.m., Activities Center. "Lovers arid Other Strangers," 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 50 cents at Activities Center. SATURDAY, FEB. 24 % Children's Film Festival, 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 50 cents at Activities Center. Films are "The Man Who Wagged His Tail," "Ready, Set, and "Stark Naked." participate in the project,” he said. “Each one has identified an official that will work closely with us.” The Phoenix Police Depart­ ment is participating, with Jade LaSota as the appointed official. “We think this project will help in situations where guidelines are hard to draw,” LaSota said. “We don't feel we would benefit as much as a backward departm ent We feel we’ve got a good sta rt along a lot of lines.” LaSota said he believes the project can be a big help to the beat policeman. “It’s gonna give him a clearer idea of just how far he can go,” he said. H611 have the backing of a full policy, if he follows th at policy.” Regents accept construction bid for new Pf structure H ie A rizona B oard of R egents S aturday accep ted a low bid of $4.8 m illion for construction of a physical education facility. E xcavation and site p rep aratio n fo r th e facility have been finished, w ith com pletion ten ativ ely scheduled fo r F eb ru ary 1974. Funds av ailab le for th e p ro ject, w hich w ill re su lt in the la rg e st building co n tract ev er aw arded a t th e U nivarsity, include a $160,000 ap propriation in 1970; a $5 m illion ap ­ propriation in 1971; $2,961,000 req u ested of th e 1972 L egislature; and $1 m illion from an ASU building fund ac­ cum ulated from an assessm en t on stu d en t fees since th e fall of 1967. The reg en ts also authorized a $104,900 c o n tra ct fo r realignm ent of a Southern P acific ra ilro a d sp u r line. To accom m odate th e 199,000 - sq u a re - foot building, th e line w ill be tra n sfe rre d from its p rese n t location a t th e south end of Sun D evil S tadium , to an a re a fa rth e r south w here it will p a ra lle l and adjoin Stadium D rive. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE DISPLAY ADS 965-3249 Reg. $3.98 WANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? The Oxnard School District will conduct interviews on Monday, February 28. Elementary teachers interested in a Southern California coastal district should ■contact the Placement Office for an appointment. Openings kin­ dergarten through 6 and a few 7th and 8th grades. Seeking an ethnically balanced professional staff. & m m ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. (15 y u r t same location) 29 North Brown A vo. Scottsdale • 945-7713 Prom pt M ail Order»—Add 50c y_ CONTINUINO Macramè Exhibit, by Helen Weils, 7 a.m.-11 p.m., first floor display cases. Through Feb. 29. Black Cultural Center display, 7 a.m.- 11 p.m., second floor display cases. Features original textiles by Bernard Jackson, East African woodcarving from the collection of Dr. William Svoboda and hand-woven fabrics from the collection of Robin Wheeler. Through Feb. 29. CLASSIFIED 965-3249 CLASSIFIED A D S , Classfled advertising m int be paid for in advance either In person or by mall to the State Press, ASS 302, two days In advance of publication. No ads will bo accepted ever the telephone, office boors are ( a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and t a.m. to noon Friday. Phono MS-1457. Rata: $1 for three lines and 10c for each additional tins. St par cant discount tor consecutive additional days^Tharo will bn no rotunds for advertisements placed with the Stats Proas. • AUTOMOBILES Latest Designs Lowest Prices - • G E T S am i TRO PH IES* can d e sig n a Trophy n t k t w e Ìi TI for a ny e v e n t. . . :V •1 •WR T E M P E C E N T E R — 807 M ill — 968-5041 (Next door to Baskin — Robbins) i P M H M M 1 Super Boots FOR B A C K PA C K IN G vw Van, ‘67, excellent condition, $1230, call Carol. 968-4705 or ext. 4S65. (2-7) Mole, needs place to stay, prefer turn, house, 967-0526, Ben. Apt. 9, 1020 E. Or­ ange, Tempo. (2-25) 67 Shelby Cobra, GT500, 428. Power disc brakes/steerlng, air. 946-0631 or 966-6562. ______ (2-23) .Porsche 1969 91It, am-fm radio', mag wheals, low mileage, pirelll tiros, 263-0177, 279-6050. (2-25) ‘60 VW refrig., sunroof,, radio, completely rebuilt engine, new fires, like new inside and out, perfect condition. 966-5456. ___________________ (2-25) 1962 Oldsmobile, must soil, new tires, $295, evenings, 833-0532. (2-24) 1965 Triumph Spitfire In great condition. 5600.00 Contact in person, 1019 E. Lemon, Apt. 216. _______________________ (2-25) • FOR SALE Jepenese 10-speed bike, recently tuned up. head and tailllght, 560, After 6 p.m. 263-5981. (2-25) Honda Dream 300, windshield, book rack, excellent, 5295,838-0674. (3-1) 2 10 speed bikes. 1 Schwinn Varsity, 1 Italian, both for 595. Call 266-5760. (2-23) H e a D o u a R tB R S "LIG H TW EIG H T C A M P IN G S P E C IA LIS T S " 3929 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 89019 • 999-3391 Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unt. 5215, fum. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600. (2-24) TYPING Typing, IBM Exec. Exp. In theses and manuscripts, spec, rates to students and ■ authors, 274-7249. (2-23) Electric typing in my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) ‘71 Honda 350 Scrambler 3500 miles, good condition, 5550, callTom, 966-0002. (2-23) aoventURe LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATESI DIscounts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­ itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011. _______________________________ (2-24) Muntz 4- and 8-track car stereo tape player with installation access., 530, 2635981 after 6. (2-25) Fisher Supergles-205 skis. Never used. Cost S185—private owner, will sell 5115. 947-1572. (2-24). high Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board 590 mo. close to campus. 966-0162 or 967-9905. (3-22) Typing, professionally, all ASU papers, Editing and spelling. Lucille, 969-9711. (2-23) Megnecord professional tape dock, new Remington portable electric typewriter, 967/1200. HIKING Wanted: 2 female roommates for large 2 bedroom apt. 560 par month. Coll Cynde, Lori, 038-1531. (2-24) New Home northeast Mesa, 17 min. from ASU, 38.4 bed models from 516,900. 5550 total down. 838-8380. (2-25) 1962 Vespe scooter, $50 or best offer, good running condition. Phone 946-6995. (2-25) W ALKING SERVICES Furnished-Unfurnished Apts. 3 blks from ASU, 1014 Farmer, 968-4340. (3-1) ‘69 SUBARU 360, 10.000 ml. good trans­ portation, $400. M7-6332 or 967-0782. (2-24) Artistic Trophy Center RENT 1971 VW Bus, 7-seafer, AM-FM, undercoating, outstanding condition. 946-4437/ 965-3945. (3-1) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Solectrlc, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574. (5-19) IBM—standard or Gothic typo. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) TERM PAPERS. RESUMES. THESES, D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL. (2-23) GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 95541763. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. _______________________________ (3-31) IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9012, 9553206. Term' Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing: dose to ASU, 966-4713. (S-19) INSTRUCTION Piano Lessons, classical, theory and/or chords. Tampa, 968-5136. (3-2) Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed iumpmasters, FAA examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Sorvlco, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) (5-19) • MISCELLANEOUS Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.69— Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlot, $1.98, at Campus Drugs. (2-23) Free street dance Wednesday, February 23 on Alpha Drive. Everyone Is Invited. (2-23) Ye Olde Pish Shoppe. 824-B Mill Avo. (Behind Gina's) Tropical fish and accessories. 10:009:00 Daily. Ph. 968-5941. (2-25) TERM PAPERS LIMITED OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC. GREAT SAVINGS 10,000 papers on file at $1.90 o page, 1100 Glendon Avo., Suite 1445—Westwood, L.A. Calif. Call (213) 477-5043 Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 10:30-4 P.M. "WE GIVE RESULTS" (2-24)4 9th annual Jet charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Prost, LTS---Travel Service, Box 6670, Flagstaff, Arizona 56001. (4-10) Lose Inches in 70 minutes the European wrap way. Available In kits, for infor­ mation, 949-5898. (330) MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 9683411. ' (317) Self Hypnosis classes beginning Soon. Los» weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed looming, self confidence, 2423442. (319) WANTED I need a ride to Tucson, Friday, Fob. 25, Call Christ! after 5 p.m., 9663080. (2-24) Female roommate, grad student, 564, 9663459. (2-24) ROOMMATE beginning March 1, own room in 3-bedroom house, call 96371)0. _______________________________(2-25) Female to room with same, dose to ASU, prefer upperclassman, for now and sum­ mer, 562.20» leave message, got info, 9472569. (2-25) For comparative analysis, wish to In­ terview any male who has over Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then married, no matter how the situalon was resolved. Information held In srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number a t 9653768. HELP W ANTED Hostess, parttime, evenings, apply In per­ son between 2 and 5 p.m. Garcias Del Este, 7243 East Camelback, Scottsdale. ~ (2-25) Want to earn $1530 this summer? For appt., call 2693325 or 9433707. Leave name and no. (319) Employment opportunities In the world's largest chain of health spa's a r t now available for men and women. For more Information call 0331251: (2-25) W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 23 — I've got i t . . . I've got it * 9*7 G y m n a s ts v a u lt #o\9-0 Full gym elates coach Alum jokers fooled by varsity If P. T. Barnum ever finds out about last Saturday’s baseball game, he’ll roll over in his grave. Despite a convincing 12-2 victory for die ASU varsity, die contest should have been labeled, “the greatest show on earth.” From the very beginning the tone of the game was set as Mike Gallagher, now a scout with die New York Mets, “ac­ cidentally” tripped on the field during the pre-game intro­ ductions. Laughter erupted from the stand when, as Gallagher was about to pitch, his fellow team m ates brought out die h a t t i n g practice screen to protect their “down” hurler. While the alumni were having a good, tim e entertaining die fans, the Devils were enjoying their own strong hitting attack, pouncing « 1 the alums for five runs in die first faming. Taking advantage of brilliant pitching, the varsity was able to hold the alumni to only two hits. The alumni pitching staff was blasted for IS bits including a home run by junior Gary Atwell. The alum hurlers had a hard time getting the ball across the plate a t numerous tim es. Many of the alumni were impressed fay the ’72 squad. Gallagher stated, “They are in excellent shape and they’re strong in every position.” Chicago Cub Larry Gura, who played for the Devils from ’67-’69, observed, “they can score well and show good hustle.” 1971 All-America Roger Schmuck contends that this year’s squad rates better than die one he played for last year. “They still husde, their pitching is tough, and there are no weak­ nesses.” He added that, “the players m ust work as a team and if they stick together they can go all the way.” Head coach Jim Brock, while relishing his first victory a t ASU, still feels the team can improve. “Our pitchers were especially good but we m ust go ova1our fundam entals.” MRS. M R 9 A.M . till 11P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. ñ o « o &» a w H o Ì but we have d lot of depth in order to win.V , RobinsonV dream s have not stopped yep Looking toward the D evils next m eet Saturday against Cal State-Los Angeles, the varsity mentor predicts, “We will win.” The m eet will be in the Sun Devil gym annex a t 4 p.m. STYLE BEAUTY CRA FTSM A N SH IP Mr. Hicks Slacks TRY A PAIR $ 1 ]°° UNIVERSITY I4RBER SHOP M L U REISER I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m arriag e and business, Reading $3.00. By DAVE MANN When ASU gymnastics coach Upn Robinson dream s of some­ thing, believe it is going to come true.' Last weds Robinson and his g reat dream m achine con­ cocted images of his team scoring more than 160 points in a m eet and Sun Devil gym crammed with fans to watch his squad perform. Well, both of Robinson’s dreams came true last Friday night. ' The Sun Devils scored ~163 points and in the process swept their m eet with San Fernando Valley State College, 163-143. The Devils placed first and second in every event in what Robinson called, “a fantastic team effo rt” ^ Robinson’s second dream also came to pass as the largest crowd ever poured into the gym; annex. People were standing in die doorways, sitting in die aisles, and to accommodate the huge throng, fans were allowed to view the m eet while sitting on die floor exercise m ats. A truly elated Robinson, upon seeing the first full house ever in Sun D evil gym nastics history, said, “We’ll have many loyal fans after what they saw: tonight.” Although it was a fantastic! team effort that achieved the Devils’, ninth straight victory, Robinson cited senior Brian Scott for “a tremendous effort” in the all around competition. Myron Tucker also was singled out by Robins«« for “his best perform ance,” in the floor exercise. Robinson firmly believes that his team not ««far can remain undefeated but win die WAC and national championships as w ell “We’ll have to work hard, insist on this symbol for quality ser­ vice. offering /Men's H airstylin g ( R egular B a rb e r Service too) 966-9662 1338 Apache Blvd., Tempt SOWHATIFYOUDON'TBELIEVE S IN COUPONS. absolutely nauseated by your roommate's smelly bananas. Look at it thi* way. 3 good reasons to break your time-honored tradition, break down and usa a coupon. . . , Y o u 'r e s t a r v in g . Y o u 'r e , t i r e d o f grandmother's peanut brittle. A n d you're . . . especially on# for the fresh-crusted, thick-cheesed, ext re-saucy pizza. Pizza $10FF 50C0FF 1V I 1 vv ■ 10 Inoli Size 13 Inch Size A n d if it'd be any easier for you, don't consider this a coupon. Consider it a ticket to Euphoria. Fanali St PIZZI MR—S I E. Damnify a 367-104 O “ A 3 3 O is-1 3 3 M P TUXEDO RENTALS AND 1 SALES IS West M ain Street DOWNTOWN MESA — Free Forking at Roar — Daily 9 to 5:30, Thursday to 9 P.M. I I Page 8 — Wednesday, February 23 NIT hopes fade fast Cagers split on northern ¡aunt By PAT O’HARA gave the Cowboys the ball bade Arizona S tate’s basketSall with 22 seconds left. team accomplished two rarities Then, referee Gene Agnes last weekend. took over. A) . The Sun Devils beat A drive by Cowboy Dennis Colorado State, 88-80, in Fort Mountz in the waning seconds Collins, something only one netted a controversial personal other team has done all season foul on Devil Bill Kennedy, who on the Rams home court seem ed to have defensive B) . They lost a Western position on Mountz. Athletic Conference game to M ountz sank his gam e­ Wyoming, 68-65, something only winning free throw with three two other teams have done this seconds left in the game and season Agnes, who called the foul, The Friday night win over instantly becam e the m ost CSU pushed the Devils into popular man in Wyoming’s serious contention for a fieldhouse. National Invitational Tourna­ B ill Kennedy’s 14 points ment bid, while the Saturday topped the Devils, with Rhea night loss to the Cowboys Taylor and Stovall adding 11 pushed ASU into serious nonand 10 points. Stovall, who fell consideration for an NIT bid. well below his 21 point average, “We discussed as far back as ted all re bounders with 14. the Arizona game,” said ASU Steve Rea paced the Cowboys coach Ned Wulk, “ that we had with 16 points and nine to win them all for any kind, of rebounds. post-season tournament con­ The Wyoming loss put a sideration.” damper on the Colorado State It took a questionable call and win for the Devils. an untimely turnover for the ASU showed great poise down Devils to snag defeat from the the stretch and Dave Hullman jaws of victory in the Wyoming gave a lesson on how to beat game. zone defenses, in the 88-80 win With 1:10 remaining, and the over the Rams. game tied 65-65, a Paul Stovall Down 62-54 a t about the threerebound of a missed Wyoming quarter point, ASU scored 22 of shot gave ASU the ball for what the next 28 points and turned an was planned to have been a final eight-point deficit into an eightshot. But an errant Stovall pass point lead. It was Hullman, however, who kept the Devils in the game during the first half. Hullman came off the bench to hit 12 of 14 from the field for 24 points over the CSU zone, including 14 points in the first half. Paul Stovall had 24 points and 17 rebounds for A-State and Bill Kennedy added 21 points. Paul Ball led all scorers with 26 points for the Rams, sup­ ported by Gary *Rhoades’ 23 points. Travis Lackey grabbed 13 rebounds to lead CSU in that departm ent state I press i sports 15c Beer Nite EVERT WEDNESDAY Mind Your P's And Q's AT THE CORNER POCKET 4420 E. Thomas Handwriting analyzed by a certified firaphenalysiet. M AIL S A M P L E O F WRITING A N D S E L F A D D R ES SE D ST A M P E D E N V E L O P E TO J E A N E T T E SUPINA «240 West Med lock Glendale, Arizona F E E — $2.00 across from Thomas Mall) Sandwich, Beer A Pool $1.00 Between 11 & 2 Daily BOOKSTORE FO R THAT'S RIGHT HOW ... While They la st T IJU A N A S M A L L S T H E LITTLE CIGAI YOU D O N 'T H A V E TO IN H A LE 'E M TO EN JO Y 'E M in„ A “ T » M P TV C ,G A R E T T E P A C K a" d ‘ rade it for a complimentary pack of T IJU A N A S M A L L S - tw o regular, two aromatic and one menthol in each pack. Ml K e yt b acks A S N A U p re x y By JOHN BANASZEW SKI A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts P resid en t N orm K eyt said , “ I know” P a t Nilz, N orthern Arizona U niversity stu d en t body presid en t, is not g uilty of m isu sin g u n iv e rs ity fu n d s, s e rv ic e s and facilities. The ch arg es a g a in st Nilz sta te he p erm itted ASNAU facilites and equipm ent to be used by students and non­ students to so licit support for John L indsay and th a t he neglected h is p resid en tial d u tie s d u rin g th e la s t sem ester b reak. K eyt said, “ I don’t think P at has e x p ro p ria te d any ASNAU funds. In fact, I v know th a t.” F o r th e ch arg es leveled ag ain st th e ASNAU p resident, K eyt said th e re is no ju stificatio n for in itiatin g a rec a ll petition. T he NAU s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r, T he L u m ­ b e rja c k , re p o rte d in a copyrighted a rtic le th a t a rec a ll petition is p resen tly being circu lated throughout th e student body. T he p e titio n , re q u ire s 1,050 sig n atu res, o r 15 p e r cent of the stu d en t body, to in itia te a re c a ll election w here NAU students w ould thursday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. «3 February 24, 1972 decide to retain or oust Nilz. Nilz told the State Press, “A lot of the statements they said were unfounded. There was no misuse of ASNAU funds. None of the ex­ penditures during the time of the Lindsay campaign were absorbed by ASNAU.” “ I did use the office over the break but it didn’t in­ terrupt or interfere with ASNAU activities. Everyone else who was in ASNAU was on holiday,” Nilz said. Keyt also campaigned for John Lindsay when t h e ' Dem ocratic presidential a sp ira n t w as in A rizona recently. He said th e only p a ra lle ls of his cam paigning to Nilz’ a re “ th a t w e both supported Lindsay and th a t we both h ad contact w ith the c e n tral (L indsay) office.” K eyt said , “ I w as very c a re fu l. I w as th in k in g ahead in th is.” K eyt said he c o n sid e re d p o ssib le e n ­ tanglem ents if his office w e re u se d fo r L in d sa y cam paign purposes. “ In fa c t, it would be less expensive to do everything from m y office, but it would be m orally w rong to ru n a tain ted politcal cam paign,” K eyt said. Nilz w as accused of using ASNAU offices a s a phone bank fo r any stu d en t o r non­ s tu d e n t L in d sa y s ta f f m em ber. Key?«$aid he did not use ASASU offices for sim ila r p u rp o se s. “ I w as v e ry careful I didn’t tak e ad ­ vantage. I have a g re a t office up th ere. We h ave a lot of phones and I could have used it a s a phone bank.” B ut he said th e p resid en t’s office w as used “only fo r th e in e v ita b le ” — in co m in g calls. K eyt said no outgoing * Continued on page 2 state press Tempe, Arizon; Dorm residents vote for visit preferences R esidents of stu d en t dorm s began voting la st night on th e ir preferen ces fo r longer visiting hours. The R esident H all A ssociation (RHA) is conducting th e poll to p rese n t the ca se for longer open dorm hours. D iane W renn, p resid en t of th e RHA, said voting is not to see if resid en ts w ant 24 hour open house, b ut ra th e r fo r perinission to have open house if th e resid e n ts w ant it. M iss W renn sa id a t le a s t 75 p e r cen t of th e residents m u st approve to extend hours. F o r the survey to have any w eight, a t le a st 85 p e r cent of th e ballo ts m u st be retu rn ed , she said. The RHA w ould like to see a system se t up so th a t each dorm could s e t its own visiting hours, M iss W renn said. B allots a re being distrib u ted by th e dorm p residents o r RHA rep resen tativ es. Loren C orsberg, a ssista n t dean of stu d en t behavior, said th a t the vote w ill fall sh o rt of 85 p er cent. H e said , “ L a st spring, w e enV •Continued on page 2 Hopl rain prayer Dormitory visit phenomenon D o rm itory visitation is a m odern phenomenon whereby m ales and fem ales a re free to frequent habitats of the opposite sex. Less than fiv e ye a rs age, state un iversity dorm s were m ore o r less closed corporations where students of the sa m e sex lived, m eeting m ates outside the walls. Hayden L ib ra ry 's A rizo n a Room contains this w ork of religious art. “ The F lu te P la y e r," a sm a ll bronze by Hopi sculptor E m r y Kopta is a p ra y e r for ra in . A S U took possession 40 yea rs after it w as com m issioned. Photo by Tim Batemgn Story on page 6 ~ Thursday, February 24 In anti-war protest • Dorms vote on visits Clergy hit a i/ base T raditional g rad u atio n c e re m o n y th is S a tu rd a y m orning a t W illiam s A ir F orce B ase m ay be tinged w ith p ro test. A 75-person p ro te st force of anti-w ar d em o n strato rs is p la n n in g to a tte n d th e exercise. The group, con• sisting of concerned A rizona clergy and laym en, has * labeled its proposed vigil, “peacefu l.” H ow ever, base officials have denied the group base access, said Jim W alker of W illia m s ’ I n f o r m a tio n O ffice. - W alk er s a id althougn p ro testers w ill be k e p t o u tsid e , g ra d u a tio n e x e rc is e s fo r je t p ilo t train ees, “ w ill proceed as usual and anything th a t m ay happen w ill depend en tirely on the p ro te sto rs.” Joe G erson, d ire c to r of Tem pe P eace C enter and a coordinator in the p ro te st group, said som e of the p rotestors m ay “ try to g e t in anyw ay.” Continued from page 1 C lergy m em bers , of the group in itially planned to presen t a 20-m inute sta te ­ m ent a t S atu rd ay ’s chapel service on th e base. A ccord­ ing to G erson and confirm ed by W alker, th is privilege has also been denied. A p ress conference w ill be held this m orning a t 11 a t Tem pe P e a c e C enter con­ cerning th e proposed vigil, G erson said. countered m uch re sista n c e from stu d en ts w hen the v isitatio n hours w ere extended.” S im ilar refo rm m oves h ave been passed by th e UofA housing association and a re cu rren tly in th e hands of th e u n iv ersity p resident. M iss W renn sa id th a t she would like to see both u n iv ersity p resid en ts have these proposals. D r. Shell, associate d ean of students, said -th e re su lts of the vote w ill go to the D irector of H ousing. H e sa id it w ould likely end up a t (he stu d en t a ffa irs com m ittee w here it w ould have to b e approved. / •Keyt backs Nilz Continued from page 1 . calls rela tin g to th e L indsay cam paign w ere m ade using ASASU facilities. K eyt said a ll outgoing calls w ere m ade from his ap artm en t. “ We opened up a regional office in m y ap artm en t. We pu t in ten phones, m oved out a ll the fu rn itu re and sle p t th e re .” K eyt said,. “ It w as so rt of close to P a t’s (actions) in th a t w e ran a regional office out of m y a p a rtm e n t.” Nilz w as accused of using ASNAU tim e for L indsay c a m p a ig n p u rp o se s. In referrin g to his connections w ith the cam paign, K eyt said, “ I took it out of m y vacation tim e. “ I could have gone to C alifornia o r to F lo rid a o r to W isconsin. B u t I ’m in school, so I ’m w aiting. I ’m not going to e ith e r one of the th ree unless t go on m y E a ste r vacation, w hich is tim ed ju st rig h t for the W isconsin e le c tio n d a y ,” K eyt said. CLASSIFIED A c t o r s a u d itio n for th e a tre p la y A uditions fo r “ D andelion W ine” a re scheduled a t th e Lyceum T h eatre 7-10 p.m . M onday and T uesday, said th e d ire c to r, D r: J a n e t E lsea. Students are urged to audition, Dr. Elsea said. Scripts are on reserve under the d ire c to r’s nam e a t Havden Library. . Four men and-four women will be assigned multiple roles. 965-3249 Feel Lost? Tired of cheap th rills an d m o m e n ta ry happiness? Looking for direction in life: T here IS a meaningful purpose in living. Find out w here yoy a re going!! Drop by the L. D. S. Institute of Religion from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m . T u e sd a y February 29 a c ro s s from the Law college. TEMPE CENTER IS CELEBRATING WITH A W . ', . » . an, 0 a P P .J M c« 1 THUR$1 F R |_ an d 3 g T U R D A y MANY ITEMS Vi - Vi OFF! I \ SPECIAL ATTRACT SPACE AGE KIDDIE RIDES & CARNIVAL DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR RIDES IN A L I TEMPE CENTER STORES. TEMPE CENTER IN THE HEART OF SUN DEVIL COUNTRY UNIVERSITY OR. UNIVERSITY & MILL i FREE 1 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR | FREE SPACE AGE KIDDIE RIDES ON FEB. 24, 25, 26 CHILDREN UNDER 14 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT. ■ Thu rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 24 — Page 3 AMERICANA SHOP 907 MILL «VE. TEMPE CENTER U B B A B B B B B A T A B B Beo rgE THUDS, 1 ______ _________ ___________ m o -m o IFRI. m m I SAT. « SHIRTS White and Colors — Short and Long Sleeve Button Down and Conventional Collars w I FEB. 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 m DRESS SLACKS For 100% WOOL 0 DACRON DLENDS EA. VALDES TO $35°° SUITS SPORT COATS (PULLOVER) VALUES TO $10## •FOXTROT TRADITIONAL GRAB TABLE ISLACKS $O oo SHIRTS $ |0 2 C ea. Terrific Values! J ■ ta. "FIESTA BOWL” COLLECTORS ITEM. ONLY 2,000 LEFT 1 SWEAT SHIRTS T-SHIRTS__ 1WERE *SN $ 0 25 WERE *2“ VO 00 NOW £ 1 NOW £ I B % ALL SALES FINAL $#loo ea. OUTERWEAR JACKETS % OFF WIRDBREAKERS A FUR LIRED JACKETS SMALL $ A M SIZES KNIT SHIRTS •HAGGAR •HARRIS FAMOUS MAKERS BERMUDASHORTS HOI WOOLS, ALPACA/WOOL, ORLON pair - ALL SIZES I AND JEANS ALTERATIONS EX^IA SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK - OVER 2000 EA. OFF GREAT SELECTION OF FASHION GTTLED SUITS AND COATS. 100% POLTESTER DOUBLE KNIT, DACRON/WOOL FLARES ALTERATIONS EXTRA WOOL SHIRTS VALUES TO $25'° __ % PRICE DRESS SHIRTS % OFF RETTER DRESS, KNITS, WOVENS, ROOT SHIRTS ALTERATIORS EXTRA Pag* 4 — Th u rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 24 Opinion state press Leadership In two m onths, D r. P au l Singer has accom plished the herculean effort of ro tatin g the w ishes of seven m en 180 de­ grees. In D ecem ber Singer, th e p resid en t of th e A rizona B oard of R egents, w as the only m em ber to vote a g a in st a m otion th a t no branch cam pus o r fourth university w as needed in the state. But a t the m ost rec e n t m eeting, the board voted to ask the leg islatu re for $3 m illion for planning and land acquisition for a branch cam pus for A rizona S tate U niversity. it* It is a com endable accom plishm ent. O ver crow ding in the th ree u niversities, especially A rizona S tate, h a s hung over the sta te like an im pending cloud b u rst. E veryone seem ed to acknow ledge th e problem but few voiced any solutions. Only som e m easure to lim it out-of-state enrollm ent w as suggested before la st S aturday. At th a t tim e Singer seem ingly led his cohorts out of the uncertain w ilderness. The req u est for funds is, a t p resen t, only contingency planning. E ven th a t am ount is not guaranted by the slow -m otion s ta te leg islatu re. B ut Singer correctly assessed the tim e-table for a branch cam pus a t five to six y ears, and each y e a r of indecision or non-action w ould add possibly th ree corresponding y e a rs to the tim e-table. Ü P ositive action on a branch cam pus could tu rn sour rapidly if unreasonable m ethods .of funding the p ro je c t w ere offered. This w as not the case. The reg en ts indicated th a t the branch cam pus would be financed by tuition and revenue bonds, w ith no use of c a p ital funds from th e sta te tre a su re . It m akes the whole package m ore accep tab le to the leg islatu re. It is infrequent w hen one m an from a com m ittee can be cited for leadership in a forw ard thinking m anner. B ut when it happens, it is possible because of m en like D r. P au l Singer. S t u d e n t s ' f u n d s e x a m in e d By J IM M A R T IN In the past few weeks a lot of controversy has been raised about “student control of stu­ dent money.” I believe as ASASU first vice president, I should explain to the student body some of the details of our financial operations. The stu­ dent activity fee is derived from the $160 per semester each full time student pays when he re­ gisters. The $160 is broken down as follows: $103.50 — Registration. $4.75 — ASASU $1.75 — Student Affairs $15 — Health Services $10 — Memorial Union (2.50 for bond) $2 — Alumni $9 — Athletic ($3.00 for bond) $10 — Academic bonds $2 — Concert (Fine Arts and Celebrity) $2 — University Services When a student pays his fees the money becom es the property of the State Board of Regents of Arizona and is subject to all of its rules and re­ gulations. The $4.75 that ASASU receives is transferred into its The guest editorial forum is open to anyone connected with the University community. The opinions expressed in a guest editorial in no way direcectly are endorsed or supported by the State Press. The State Press edits all submissions for style cdrrections and legal transgressions and attempts to check errors of fact, but must direct full responsibility of inac­ curacy to the author. The State Press welcomes rebuttal guest editorials on anything appearing in the paper. 9 account. This money is budget­ ed by the Student Senate each spring. Supervision of the programs is the responsibility of the ASASU Executive Council and the Board of Financial Control (BFC). When an organization is budgeted, the money is obtained by a requisition. The requisition m ust be signed by the organiza­ tion’s president and advisor. If the requisition does not have to be acted upon by the BFC, the ASASU executive m anager approves the expenditure and the bill is paid. The executive manager is ASASU’s budget officer and is in charge of all of its financial affairs. A point worth mentioning is that every account on ASU’s campus must be approved by the University president or his authorized agent. ASASU probably has more latitude in expending its funds than any other account on campus. . Let’s now move to the real source of the problem — Dr. Morris Starsky’s speech. Last year the ASASU Senate allocated funds to the Liberal Arts College Council. In their budget, money was allocated for speakers. One of the suggested nam es w as Dr. Starsky. The Senate stipulated that the BFC had to approve the expenditure before final arrangements could be made. On Jan. 13 the Liberal Arts College Council voted five to three in favor of bringing Morris Starsky to speak. Even if Dean George Peek had not authorized the requisition, the BFC probably would not have approved the expenditure for the following reasons. First, a m ajority (or quorum) of the Council was not present to vote on Jan. 13. Out of 25 members only 10 were present to vote. There is no constitution or bylaws available that indicate how the Council is organized. Second, the request was never sent to the BFC prior to making final arrangements. As one can see, even if Dean Peek did sign the requisition the BFC would not have been able to consider expeniture. Ad­ mittedly, we have never been faced with the circumstances of an advisor not signing a requisition. We are presently in the process of analyzing the advisor’s role and establishing a new policy. In conclusion, I would like to offer a suggestion to groups desiring money from ASASU. ASU is a state institution, sponsored by tax money. If the public doesn’t like the things we -do they can persuade the Legislature to cut University appropriations. The groups who have public interviews and press conferences before any groundwork has beat laid, often endangers their program. A good program can be ruined by uncontrolled and unreasonable publicity. I encourage groups to come to the ASASU Executive officers before they m eet the press so the best possible solution to the problem can be found. f§r N ow shut your eyes ... I ü Th u rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 24 — ASASV 'Henry V ' tingles backbones By MARCIA STUCKI F irs t read Shakespeare’s “Henry V.” Now shut your eyes and imagine you’re mi Eliza­ bethan patriot. NOW go see the Lyceum production of “Henry V.’’ Expect to see a tew actors play many parts. Remember that if somebody changes into another costume, he changes into someone else. Make scenery changes in your head because there won’t he any on stage. And listen—really listen. “Henry V” is about war, bravery, patriotism and affairs of state. It was popular with Elizabethans because they were interested in history and patrio­ tism. They were fascinated with the concept of the ideal ruler and the care and training of the super prince. Shakespeare m eant to por­ tray such a ruler in the strong, com plex, and very hum an 'character of Henry V. The strongest, most shiverup-the-spine passage in the Lyceum production is Henry’s (played by Randy Wells) im­ passioned plea to the Ar­ chbishop of Canterbury to con­ sider seriously the conse­ quences of war with France. “Therefore, take heed how you impawn our person, how you awake our sleeping god of war. We charge you in toe name of God, take heed,” Henry warns. But the Archbishop still acts on personal motives in justifying and encouraging w ar. The p o rtray al of the calculating Archbishop (Jack van N atter) is toe most con­ laughter a t jokes the audience mimes. Pistol comes across as a pathetic, stupid man rather than a braggart. The scene in which he is forced to eat a leek seems simply crueL vincing bit of acting in the play. The susceptibility H enry shows in accepting the Arch­ bishop’s reasoning diminishes his super-prince image. The com edy scenes w ith Nym, Pistol and his wife just don’t come together. There is too m odi raucous exaggerated The scenes between Princess Katherine (Trish Kinney) and her attendant Alice are char­ ming. A knowledge of French helps, but the universal language of facial gestures is toe element that makes the scenes vivid and skillful. The costuming by Donna Bartz is impressive, both in cbncept and sheer beauty. Robing Henry in muted char­ coal gray rather than glittering gold and silver is especially effective when his clothes are contrasted with the ostentatious robes of the ecclesiastics. The costume, kingly in the finest sense of toe word, per­ sonifies Henry. Nym (D avid T aylor), rig h t, fig h t If you’re up for some intellec­ tual gymnastics, see “Henry V.” If you expect to be bathed in a deluge of predigested pàblum, watch TV instead. 0 cve,L J ?isu lck,y " en F e ld m a" n°)V V inS th sc en e ( ffro m “ H enry V ," w hich opened la st w eekend a t the' Lyceum T heatre. “Henry V” plays a t 8 p.m. through Sunday in the Lyceum Theatre. Tickets are f 1 a t the Lyceum box office, 96M437. Pistol (Clark Quigley), left, and k ; Blade p t”lay **» BOOK EXCHANGE Today . . . Is Last Day to Pick Up Books & Money OPEN 10 to 3 Memorial Union Room 251 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE THIS FOR THIS THAT'S R IG H T Page S HOW ... While They la st T IJU A N A S M A L L S TH E LITTLE CIG AR YOU D O N 'T H A V E TO IN H A LE 'E M TO E N JO Y 'E M Just bring In A N Y EM PTY CIG AR ETTE P A C K and trade It for a complimentary pack of T IJU A N A S M A L L S - two regular, two aromatic and one menthol in each pack. . Page 6 — .................y ..................... ; . ' ' . ' , '' '' _________1l m ‘ - ■ •' ■ ■ . . **, .... ; r- y; .-■■■ _ Th u rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 24 40 years for delivery of sculpture Statue surmounts controversy m issioned E m ry Kopta, a sculptor of the Hopi Indians, to do a fountain in front of Old Main. It was to be done in bronze. By LESLEY RONSON Hayden L ibrary’s Arizona Room displays a statue that was delivered forty years late. “The Flute Player,” a small bronze statue, was delayed because of a controversy in the early 30’s. ASU (then ASC) com­ The Depression dried up allo­ cated funds and someone in charge decided to do the statue in cem ent The sculptor, who had created the fountain as a lasting symbol of the Hopi rain prayer, could not see it that way. He said a cement statue would ruin the spiritual quality of the prayer, Trained veterans get gratis credit By JOHN LEMONS Military veterans enrolled at ASU may receive college credit for m ilitary training received during their hitches. ASU is offering credit based on a guide published by the American Council of Education. The text, “A Guide to the E valuation of E ducational E xperiences in the Armed Services,” evaluates m ilitary courses and recommends "the number of college credit hours the school should grant. “A m ilitary veteran may receive more than one year of college credits,” said Alfred Thomas Jr., #director of ad­ missions. “One student this fall got 30 credits.” The program applies to persons who served or are serving in the Air Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard. It also applies to those who attended regular m ilitary schools while on duty in the N ational G uard or reserve units. Most m ilitary courses are evaluated as technical or vocational and offerJittle or no college-level credit.. Infantry school rates no credit because it is m ilitary in nature. The evaluation guide recom m ends two sem esterhours in physiology and hygiene for anyone completing the Air MRS. ANN PALM READER I will tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. 9 A.M. till il P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. Service graduate of the language school. The Army Inform ation Specialist School is evaluated as two semester-hours in social studies, one hour in oral com­ m unication and credit in journalism on the basis of in-' stitutional examination. One of the biggest possible sources of credit is the Defense D epartm ent R esident Language Course. The guide recommends a maximum of 27 credit-hours in Chinese for a Credit also is granted for United States Armed Forces In s titu te C orrespondence Courses (U SA FI). The procedure for granting USAFI and other credits is outlined in the 1971 ASU general catalog. Force M edical Specialist School. so Kopta destroyed what he had made. The base of the fountain, sans statue, is in front of Old Main. Kopta, who lived in the town of Polaaca on the Hopi Reser­ vation, had made two models for the “Flute Player”. His. widow, Anna Kopta, had them. Little or none of the bitterness rem ains from ASU’s “cop-out” in the 30’s, and it was with Mrs. Kopta’s help that the second m odel w as bronzed and presented to ASU last year. Mrs. Kopta, in her eighties, PIONEER Dnve-ln Theatr* Meso-Terope Hwy. 964-4665 NEWS 3656 OPEN $1.75 AT A . 6:30 CARLOAD JUST 2 BLOCKS INSIDE MESA ON APACHE " T h e Baby Maker’ is aa unconventional movie I” Any questions regarding credit for m ilitary training should, be directed to the Records Information window in the Moeur building, 965-3171. —TimeMagasine HM HM M IIM in NAI1ÛNALGENERAL PICTURES WANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? The Oxnard School District will conduct interviews on /Monday, February 28. Elementary teachers interested in a Southern California coastal district should contact the Placement Office for an appointment. Openings kin­ dergarten through 6 and a few 7th and 8th grades. Seeking an ethnically balanced professional staff. was elected Woman of the Year by the Phoenix Advertising Club in 1969. She taught Indian children for 30 years and knows and loves the Hopis as her husband did. She said, “That statue is more than just an ordinary statue. . . it’s sacred. . . it’s a religious ex­ perience.” TECHNICOLOR* Chamkrûun YvetteMimieux .T()Y : MokninG SP E C IA L A D D E D F E A T U R E “CHASTITY” in t h i I STARRIN G hur Kennedy QscarHomoika murociui 1BP1 At 9:00 only MGM© CHER At 7:00 only NEXT DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER WEEKI CLASSIFIED A D S Classfied advertising must be paid for la advance either in person or by mall to Mm State Press, ASB 102, two days in advance of publication. No ads will bo accsptad over the telephone. Office hours are (. a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and t a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 965-1457. Rato: SI for throe tines and Me for each additional lino. M per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will ho no refunds for advertisements placad with tho State Prase. • FOR SALE • RENT Just received 4 Stereo receivers, brand name, 50 watts, set up for 4 speakers. Tape and Aux. inputs, headphone, lack, tuning meter & light. These units will go fast at $119.95 each. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St. Phx. 9 a.m. tp 9 p.m. (2-25) Mixed bag golf lubs, men's left handed "R " shaft, D-3 golfcraft irons, minus "8" iron. Dunlop driver, Wilson staff, Dynapower 3. A "R" shaft, D-3 woods, $30. Jim, 958-0217. (2-25) Kenwood 4-head tape deck, less than year old. $100. 9944X143. (2-25) Honda 305 Scrambler, $295.00. Must sell, come by. Left off of Lemon, 950-1794. 1020C S. Ve Ella. Steamset, great for curls and body. $12. Call after 5. 958-1414. (2-25) Fantastic Dirt or trail bike, immaculate $7) BSA 500 single street, legal. 9944)053. (2-25) New Home northeast Mesa, 17 min. from ASU, 38.4 bed models from 514,900. $550 total down. 830-0380. (2-25) Muntz 4- and 8-track car stereo tape player with installation access., $30, 2635981 attar 4. (2-25) Female roommate in 4-bed. tW.H.S. own room, priv. bath. So. Mill 944-3717 after 6. (2-25) Female roommate wanted desperately! 40 a mo. incl. utilities. Beautiful apartment. Call Jane at 944-4426. Try it, you'll like it. (3-1) Furnished-Unfurnished Apts. 3 blks from ASU, 1014 Farmer, 948-4348. (3-1) Male, needs place to stay, prefer turn, house, 9474)524, Ben. Apt. 9, 1020 E. Or­ ange, Tempe. (2-25) Wanted: 2 female roommates (or large 2 bedroom apt. $40 per month. Call Cynde, Lori, 838-1531. (2-24) Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board $90 mo. close to campus. 946-0162 or 967-9905. (3-22) LAMANCHA HAS NEW RAfESI DIscounts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­ itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 947-2011. (2-24) Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 . bdrm. unf. S21S, turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 948-2400. (2-24) Japanese 10-speed bike, recently tuned up, head and talllight,, $40, After 4 p.m. 243-5901. (2-25) • TYPING 1942 Vespa scooter, $50 or best offer, good running condition. Phone 944-4995. (2-25) Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) Magnecord professional tape dock, new Remington portable electric typewriter, 9474)200. (2-25) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectrlc, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574. (3-19) Fisher Superglas-205 skis. Never used. Cost $185—private owner, will sell SI IS. 947-1572. (2-24) IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 944-1484. (5-19) Honda Dream 300, windshield, book rack, excellent, $295, (384)474. (3-1) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9554)743. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1442. (S-19) • LOST Reward for ladles glasses I grey frame, octagon shape. Ians. Lost Feb. 3, 2:30-4:30, Audit, in stud.-teach sem. Jan. > Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-4047. (3-31) i I Dark Photo-ray Gammage 943-M13. (2-29) IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9012, 9553204. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing.' close to ASU, 944-4713. « (S-19) • SERVICES Send 1300 Ave. (213) local • HELP W ANTED TERMPAPER ARSENAL, INC. $1.00 for your descriptive catalog of quality termpapers. 519 Glenrock Suite 203, Los Angeles, Calif. 900024. 477-8474. , 477-S493. "We need a Salesman". (3-28) Ye Olde Fish Shoppe 824-B Mill Ave. (Behind Glno's) Tropical, fish and accessories. 10:00-9:00 Dally. Ph. 948-5941. (2-25) TERM PAPERS LIMITED OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC. GREAT SAVINGS 104)00 papers on file at $1.90 a page, 1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1445—Westwood, L.A. Calif. Call (213) 477-5043 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 10:30-4 P.M. "WE GIVE RESULTS" (2-24)4 9th annual Jet charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Prost, LTS Travel Service, Box 4470, Flagstaff, Arizona 84001. (4-10) Lose inches In 70 minutes the European wrap way. Available in kits, for infor­ mation, 949-5890. (3-30) MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 948-5411. (3-17) Self Hypnosis classes beginning Soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence, 242-3442. ________ ■ ________________ (S-19)/ WANTED Female roommate, 22-24, own room In 3 bedroom apt. Pool. Near ASU, $75. 9665502 after 10 p.m. (2-25) I need a ride to Tucson, Friday, Feb. 25, Call Christl after 5 p.m., 944-5088. (2-24) Female roommate, grad student, $44, 9663459. (2-24) ROOMMATE beginning March 1, own room in 34todroom house, call 944-7110. (2-2S) Female to room with same, close to ASU,. prefer upperclassman, tor now and sum­ mer, 542.20, leave message, get Into, 9472549. (2-25) For comparative analysis, wish to In­ terview any male who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then married, no matter how the sltuaion wet resolved. Information held In erictest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 945-4311 or leave callback number a t 945-3740. Go Go girls, full or part time. Tender Trap, 2845 N. 16th St. Px. 2450940. (3-22) Hostess, parttime, evenings, apply In per­ son between 2 and 5 p.m. Garcias Del Este, 7243 East Camelback, Scottsdale. (2-2S) Want to earn $1830 this summer? For appf., call 249-8325 or 943-5707. Leave name and no. (S-19) Employment opportunities In the world's largest chain of health spa's are now information call 833-1251. (2-25) available for men and women. For more • INSTRUCTION STUDY ESPERANTO, the international language. In' Portland for credit, this 122S July; then attend International Esper­ anto Congress here 29 July to 5 August. A unique opportunity to learn this beau­ tiful language. Information: Summer Ses­ sions, University of Portland, Portland Oreg/on, 97203. (2-29) Plano Lessons, classical, theory and/or chords. Tempe, 940-5134. (3-2) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master in staff. 14 years experience. U.S. ite Service, Mesa, 985-3980. ffiBsPi (all year) (5-19) AUTOMOBILES 1971 VW Bus, 7-seater, AM-FM, under­ coating, outstanding condition. 946-4437/ 9653945. (3-1) '49 SUBARU 340, 10/100 ml. good trans­ portation, $400. 947-4332 or 947-07*2. (2-24) Porsche 1949 91It, am-fm radio, mag wheels, low mileage, girelli tires, 2634177, 279-4050. (2-2J) '40 VW refrlg., sunroof, radio, completely rebuilt engine, new tires. Ilka new Inside and out, perfect condition. 944-5454. (2-25) 1942 Oldsmoblle, mutt sell, new tires, $295, evenings, 833-0532. (2-24) 1945 Triumph Spitfire in great condition. 5400.00 Contact In person, 1019 E. Lemon, Apt. 214. * (2-25) « k r «»* iT y sta t e spani Lynn Troup, a diver for the national champion ASU women's swim team, shows near perfect execution of a reverse one and a half somer­ sault that helped win the fhreemeter diving at the ASU Invitation­ al Saturday! Photo by Dan Huff G ir l s w im m e rs The ASU women’s swim team scored. 120 points over its nearest competitor Saturday to win the ASU Invitational swim ! m eet a t Sun Devil pool. But, due to a lack of funds, this was the second and last m eet for coach Mona Plum­ m er’s national cham pions before defending th eir title March 16-18. Mrs. Plummer said Arizona’s Deviating from the usual WAC form at of Friday and* Saturday games, the Sun Devil cagers will meet UTEP tonight a t 8 o’clock in Sun Devil gym. Hie Miners are led by Jam es Forbes who scored 23 points and snatched rebounds in the only en­ counter between the teams this season. UTEPwon that game 7049 in the worst Devil of­ fensive performance this season. v ic to ry location makes it difficult and expensive to tran sp u t the team to meets of any great im ­ portance and sufficient com­ petition. The Devil women showed die effects of their depth, winning only nine of the 15 events, but scoring high in the other six. Becky Love, winner of the 100yard breaststroke, said. “The. conditions w ere-good and 1 guess I was just relaxed. We all love this pod because we are used to i t ” ASU won the m eet with 274 points, followed by Colorado State, 154; University of New Mexico, 122; UofA, 45, and Los Angeles State College, 28. Other individual winners for ASU were Leslie Isaac in the 200 free, Terry Varney in the 50 free, Su Jacob in the 100 free and Lynn Troup in diving. They also took all four relays. The Devil women will be seeking th eir fifth straig h t NCAA championship in Ohio. Mrs. P l u m m e r said a team effort is essential for another win a t the nationals. “We have more depth than we’ve had before. We don’t have any stars —we have a united team effort. “In the last four nationals I’ve had only one girl who didn’t get us any points. So we can win the nationals a s a team , with everyone pulling for everyone else, even in the race, which is a rare occurence in sports today. “ Under hopefully 'norm al conditions, no broken arm s or CARPET SPECIALS We Got It All Together ’ 299 < - t Head coach ealists aid of a friend B y DAVE MANN The Sun Devil baseball team has been getting a little help from a friend lately. Reggie Jackson, form a: ASU star outfielder and currently a standout for the Oakland A’s, has volunteered his time to help Coach Jim Brock ready his forces for die 1972 season. Jackson works on anything feat the players desire help in and says they are all intense students of the game. “The caliber of talent here is tremendous and all the guys just love to learn and {day,” said Jackson. Both Jackson and Brock are im pressed w ith this y e a r’s team. Jackson said, “There is a winning tradition in baseball here a t ASU and Jim Brock is a proven winner. I have a high regard for him.” Jackson said this year’s team w ill su rp rise m any people. “This team has a great amount of power and they will be very tough to beat,” he said. 15' Beer Nite EVERY ROUND TRIP WEDNESDAY •EUROPE AT THE For students, fa c u lty , em ployees, alum ni, and im m ediate fa m ilie s ' June 15 Aug. 23 Ju ly 2 Aug. 14 CORNER POCKET TUCSON— LONDON AM STERD AM — TUC TUCSON— LONDON FRANKFURT— TUC ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 4420 E. Thomas across from Thomas Mall) Sandwich, Beer A Pool $1.00 Between it & 2 Daily Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock MUNCHY’S shattered romances, we should do very well. But with so few meets under our belt, the girls are not yet aware of their full capabilities.” 24 Navy denim ballbottoms —Tankers —Pee Coats —Bash Jackets —White A 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies CAR PET MOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. BEST FOOD IN TOWN MOST REASO N ABLE P R IC ES Tired of Ho H u m H a m b u r g e r s TRY OURS Ig m m m m m m m 1 Super Boots CHAR BROILED TO ORDER M u n c h y Cheese B u r g e r Hefty Double B u r g e r Hefty Double Cheese Burger 69c 99c FOR B A C K P A C K IN G W ALKIN G HIKING 1.09 All S a n dwi c h e s Include FREE FRIES MUNCHY’S 606 Mill Ave Free P arking in Rear try o ur OF OTHER Va r iet y SANDW ICHES g r e a t D A N I E L ’S aoventuRe HEEDQUERtERS high "LIG H TW EIG H T C A M P IN G S P E C IA LIS T S " 3929 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 19011 • IS9-33I1 V J E W E L - € R S M MESA SHOP A T H A M E L'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. Mail Street STORES IN PH0EM X, YUMA and TUCSON 1- 4 - 07-12 r Page • — Th u rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 24