ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY state press thursday Arizona State University Voi. 54, No. 107 M a y 18, 1972 ★ Tempo, AFiiona Fire control Students try to cut forest blaze losses By MARILYN SADOWSKI A class of industrial design students think it has found a way to cut Arizona’s losses from forest fires — losses which cost the state $200 million and 91,770 acres of burned national forest last year. Their plan — ID 451 F ire Control — is on .display at the MU through May 26. The fire-fighting system combines com puter control with fire-spotting equipment. A report by the ID 451 students recommends a central control com puter be located at Northern Arizona University. Jeff Davis, senior and class m anager for the two-semester project, said he thinksthe total system could be in effect in 5 to 10 years. Infrared equipment installed in planes and satellite would detect fires by recording tem perature hot Spots. This equipment can locate fires even smoldering and those burning at night. Tlie computer ideally would be housed in a large central control budding and would store perm anent data on all potential fire area s in the state, including information on access roads, w ater availability and terrain. When a fire report was received, the com puter would be fed data on w eather conditions, bum ra te and size of the fire. f T' It then would provide information on the number of men and kinds of equipment needed in the area, how to control the blaze and whether to contain the fire or let it bum. According to the group’s report, lightning starts 75 per cent of all forest fires in Arizona. Prevention of such fires is impossible. ^Continued on page 2 Photo by Ray Wong Chícanos aim for participation Chícanos in the University community will have more active representation next year by La Alianza Uni­ v e rs ita ria , said A aron Carreon, president of the group. Carreon said its goals áre to represent a group on cam p u s, in c re a se the number of chicano students and employes at ASU and get courses offered which a re g e a re d tow ards minority groups. Isid ro V alles, cochairm an of the group’s com mittee an admissions to the University, said there are two organizations on cam p u s w hich re c ru it Chícanos, but they aren ’t effective, due to a lack of funds and staff members. He sa id th e ASASU E d u ca tio n a l Aid C enter staff has four students on work - study programs. “ And th e y ’r e ju s t p a rt tim e,” he said. One black, one chicano, one Indian and one white staff the program. The other organization is the Low - Income Recruit­ ment program , which is a s ta te - w ide operation. Valles is the only worker. He uses volunteers when he has them, he said. “ I t ’s ju s t not p ro erly organized, he said. “They have never had full-time staff m em bers to organize a p ro g ram -. . It’s a m atter of re-examining our priorities.” Carreon said there 5,500 employes on campus, but only 287 of them a re chicanos. “Most of these 287 are in menial employment,” he added. “ The chicano gets the low - paying jobs and the ones with less status.” He said there are very few Spanish speaking pro fesso rs, in­ s tru c to rs and ad­ m inistrators. C arreon said chicanos have made some progress this y ear. The job qualifications for dorm unit d ire c to rs have been changed from a 2-year stint as a resident adviser to two Publisher gets message C a ll th re a te n s New Times publisher Mike Lacey received an anonymous call Monday. The call threatened the paper with bombing if Gov. George Wallace died. , Shortly after the call, Lacey smelled smoke. Running next door to Afish stove, he saw smoke pouring out of their air vent New Tim es “I thought someone had thrown a Molotov cocktail at the New Times office and hit the store next door instead,” said Lacey. - ' Lacey called the fire department The smoke was from a small electrical fire, according to fire department investigation. years of working in any job with people. . Carreon said La Alianza is going to s ta rt off with a chicano cultural weeK®ext year. The “ Semana d e lla Raza” is planned for Sep­ tember 11-16 and coincides with the Mexican national independence days. He said La Alianza hopes to have the September! 16 annual beauty contest, “ La Coronacion de la Reina,” on the ASU cam pus next year. The winner will reign over a fiesta held the night of the pageant. Valles said, “W e'hope to bring the Whole activity on cam pus.” La Alianza is planning fine a rts exhibits of sculp­ ture, paintings and music. Carreon said the artists represented will be from • Continued on page 2 Rage 2 — Thursday, May. 18. , J Fire control * N ine ASU faculty m em bers received awards as Outstanding Educators of America for 1972. Awards based on civic and professional achievements, honor “distinguished men and women for exceptional service, achievements, and leadership in the field of education.” Recommendations were m ade last fall by depart-' m en t heads. A w ard notifications were received this spring, a n d those selected were requested to return biographical m aterial which is compiled in a directory. . Na me d w ere: D octors Irving Stout, professor of education; Yupg-Hwan Jo, a s so c ia te p rofessor of Faculty harvest awards Continued from page l “ F ire is a n atural thing. In some cases, fires re-create the balance of n atu re by destroying underbrush and allowing new grow th,” s a id William E. Crookes, whose class developed the p roject. According to Crookes, th e computer could be used to help in deciding what te rra in should be allowed to burn. The students have shown their project to several fire control and land m an ag em en t groups, Crookes said. Davis said im plem entation of the fuel m anagem ent system — a p art of the to tal fire fighting system — is now planned by Arizona’s D ep artm en t of Agriculture in Ton to National Forest. D avis s a id the departm ent expects im ­ plementation to cost $7 m illion a t a savings of $13 million. Arizona’s present sy stem of fire-spotting by lookout towers cost $7.90 per sq u are m ile. If the students’ program were implemented, scheduled air flights, would reduce fire spotting costs to $3.60 p e r square mile, Davis said. H ie cost of using a sa te llite could be shared with other governmental agencies, Crooke said. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Law student drops suit charging seven others A $150,000 lawsuit against seven ASU law students has been dropped, as a result of an agreem ent between the parties said George Senner, attorney for one of the students. Dr. Edward Ronwin, also an ASU law student, filed the s u it a g a in st G eorge Senner Wright, Dennis P. T u rn ag e, D uane L. D ougherty, John D avid Herbert, Lawrence William K atz, P e te r E d w ard D eam brogio and P a u l Stanley Nash. Ronwin claim ed th e o th e rs h ad in v ad ed his p riv ac y w ith in te n t to ¡defame his character. He claimed they implied he was Jewish, although he denied it, by calling him “rabbi,” drawing a Star of David on his locker, and asking him to say it in Yiddish.” S enner said .Ronwin agreed to drop the suit when the students agreed to drop plans for a counterclaim. P a rto f the agreem ent was that Ronwin would not refile the suit, Senner said. The Coltene h i 1$ RIGHT 0N . . . •The •The •The •The •The Price Location Accommodations Food Atmosphère Call: 967-7828 or stop by 401 East Apache to make reservations for— • Chicano aims Continued from page 1 Cochran, chairm an of the economics departm ent for five years and chairm an of the Faculty Senate and Faculty Assembly, said “ I feel' pleased and flattered the honor was given to m e.” heritage organization in the history of ASU, Carreon said. N ext W ednesday La Alianza will hold elections for new officers. An election booth will be in front of the library on the Mall. To vote, m em bers m ust show any type of I.D. with a picture. Latin American countries and the southwestern United States. A film series showing the Spanish - language heritage also is scheduled. La Alianza has 60 dues paying members, and is the largest Spanish - language p o litical scien c e; L a rry Faas, associate professor of ed u catio n ; Jo h n M orris, professor of law; Merle Nutt, assistant professor of m ilita ry scien c e; D r. Marvin Alisky, professor of political science; Randall Holden, assistant professor of m u sic; R. Thom as S anderson, p ro fesso r of music and John Cochran, professor of economics. Holden said, “ I am very pleased and honored to have been selected to receive this particular aw ard. I t’s kind of nice to see your hard work pay off this w ay.” Sanderson said the aw ard is useful b eca u se the directory of winners would supply information about notable people in education. "EU R O PE 5 Percent Discount With Thjs Ad For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families U-HAUL RENTALS Jane 16 Aug. 21 July 2 Aug. 14 June 20 July 25. at Valley Fair Union 76 Note: Early Deposit on Rentals w ill offset surcharge ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS Mill & Southern, Tempe — 968-1032 ■ H B ia ia n m iH n n n m I Ü» m a s n a n m J 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Going home for the Summer? What will you sleep on? Many areas of the country do not have waterbeds — take one home with you. (Small as a briefcase when unfilled.) Many other gift items for family — Friends — Arts & Crafts— India Prints Dr. Bronner's Soap — The Whole Earth Catalog — The Mother Ea rth News — And More THE WATERBED SHOP and artisan shop SUMMER S E S S I0 R S t FA LL SEM ESTER Tucson-London Am sterdam -Tucson Tucson-London Frankfert-Tecson Phoenix-Brutsels London-Phoenix 402 Mill Ave, Tempe 968-2123 Thursday, May 18 — Page S Wildlife students perform research ASU wildlife students are helping to solve wildlife m anagem ent problems by working with both federal and state gam e and fish research departments. Dr. Robert D. Ohmart, a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of zoology, s a id -w ildlife biology m ajors gain ex­ perience by working on gam e and fish departm ent p ro jec ts. “ We pick up research that, the gam e and fish departm ents don’t have time to work on or where they h av e lim ited facilities,” he said. “ In te re s t in all life scien ces h a s in c re a se d m arkedly in recent years,” Ohmart said. “The uni­ versity has responded by a c c e le ra tin g its en v iro n ­ mental habitat and proper m anagem ent program s. We have a very active and vigorous program in life sciences.” O hm art an d se v e ra l stu d en ts c u rre n tly a re conducting field work in cooperation with the U.S. F o re s t S erv ice an d th e Arizona Game and Fish Department. Employes retire S taf f re ce iv e s hono rs The study, being done on the w est slopes 6f the M azatzals in th e Tonto National Forest, involves research of plant species composition, both inside and outside an enclosed area. “We hope to determine what changes occur when a nine foot fence en circles a natural environment,” he said. “ These field experiments with the various govern­ ment agencies are extreme­ ly valuable to our wildlife biology students,” Ohmart said . The re s e a rc h program s provide on-thejob training as well as active participation and "practical experience, he said. Ohmart said most wildlife graduates findjobs in state and federal Jigencies but a few find positions w ith p riv a te in d u stry . “ T here are private agencies which are becoming more con­ cerned by their im pact on the environment,” he said. Ohmart joined the ASU faculty in 1970 to direct a new w ildlife biology program. A century and a half of campus service, contributed by tw elve re tirin g ASU em ployes, w as honored yesterday at the first annual staff aw ards presentation luncheon in the MU. ASU President John W. Schwada presented certifi­ cates of appreciation to the twelve staff members who will retire on June 30. . Roy L. Eskridge, a main­ tenance mechanic in the air conditioning shop, heads the list of retirees. Eskridge has worked a t the University for 21 years. Others are Carl Lineburg, receiving clerk, 16 years; M arge M cKemy, ad­ m inistrative assistant, 14 years; Myrtle L. Spetman, secretary, 13 years; Donald M um ford, shipping and T he Professional Woman. Parents help preschool Parents of children attending the ASASU preschool will sponsor a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the First Congregational Church, 101 E. 6th S t, Tempe. The purpose of the breakfast is to raise enough money tp keep the preschool open diving the summer, said Diana Cadkin, whose daughter attends the school. “We’re afraid if it closes down (at the end of May)~-it won’t open again the fall,” she ] said. Sharon Kulhavy, preschpd director, said proposals'are being written to the U.S. Department 6f Health, Education and Welfare in hopes that the school will qualify as a model situation for an operational grant Admission to Saturday’s breakfast is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12, “for all you can e a t” said Mrs. Cadkin. J V t Block From ASU Apartments ideal for 1 or 2 people. Quiet, Util. Paid, Furnished $120. Leasing now fo r fall. 705 Krueger St. and 806 Tyler Street (Next to Ind. Tech. Bldg.) Leaving Town After Finals? Rent a U-HAUL Trailer or Tru ck from TRI-CITY U-HAUL 2357 W. Main, Mota 969-2216 Special Student Discounts At This Location Ask for B ill, identify as A S U Student and “ I'll treat you right . on price.” f receiving clerk, 12 years; Mark Seavy, maintenance mechanic, Bertha Hayworth, secretary, and Richard Kinney, locksmith, all 11 years. Also, W ilma M edcalf, library assistant,1 William Popowski, custodian, and D onald R ich, ch em istry department storekeeper, nine years of service each; and Leland Larson, building serviceman, five years. The retirees were among 512 U niversity sta ff m em b ers vyho received service award pins during the luncheon.. state press Barney Hutchinson — Editor M ax Jennings — Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele — Advertising Manager Advertising 965-3249 News, Sports 965^3656, 965-3657 STATE PRESS is published by A rizona State U niversity every Tuesday through F rid a y during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, A rizona 85281. She doesn’t depend upon the winds of fate for her future. She has the skills that are in keen demand in every part of the country —skills that command respect, security and satisfying salaries. She’s a Medical Assistant. And you can be one in only 24 weeks. • Not just a minor office functionary. But a vital factor in providing medical help to those in need. You will be taught your kktlls by working professionals: physicians, nurses, medical technicians and others^who are engaged in the day-to-day practice of medicine. The people who know from experience which skills you will need in your new career. Day and evening classes arc held at the Scottsdale Educational Center in the Hospital Medical Center. If you have 4 high school diploma (or equivalent), and can type, there may be a whole new future, just waiting for you. Tuition financing is available. Call Mrs. Dona Naegele for summer or fall legistration. SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER, INC. 7300 E. 4th St., Suite 208, Scottsdale 994-0331 j Page 4 — Thursday, May 18 r Opinion stale press Legislative ploys defile democracy The State Legislature, just prior to concluding its longest session in Arizona history, recom ­ mended to Governor W illiam s the approval of a bill which allow s 19-year-olds to buy and co n su m e liquor. The recom m endation cam e after long and heated debate. The House pushed 18 years as the minimum age. The m ajority of the Senate called for the old standard of 21, although a few o f its members departed from the rest w ith their w illing­ ness to accept 19 years a s the lim it. The final com prom ise is obviously the result of political m achinations. Any of us who have w atched the legislature— any legislature—in action have been aw are of the give-and-take gam es em ployed by our elected representatives in order to p ass each group’s pet proposals. When the Senate is having difficulty gettin g its bills approved by the House, it is a sim ple m atter to bog down when considering House b ills for ap­ proval, and vice versa. This is the way it has alw ays been, and it m ay be the w ay forever. But sim ply because selfish political ploys are a tradition is no reason for our continued condonation. LIGHT A T THE END OF THE TUNNEL ? The 19-year-old clause of the Em ancipation B ill is only one of m any final resolutions bearing the stam p of legislative deception that should carry the mark of our condemnation. Does it truly seem possible that two groups of people, all from the sam e state and m any from the sam e counties, could in honesty be so disparate in their opinions as to each staunchly support a dif­ ferent one of two population segm ents, w ith three years difference in their ages? Letters Muckraker reporting? hidden meanings and slanted wordings in biased and unfair reportings. The author of recent articles concerning Dr. Stahnke is being totally unfair. He has already tried and condemned Dr. Stahnke at the first sentence of each paragraph. Editor: Politics is becoming a big game today. Yet I fail to see what is to be gained from politics on the University level Slanted writings may easily sway a populace which is not well informed on all sides ob­ jectively. Recent examples of these truisms have appeared on this campus. Dr. Stahnke is being attacked personally for bedding a professional opinion. He is not being muckraked with harsh words but rather by ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ m purpose of sensationalism and cheap thrills for perhaps political reasons. ’ Students should be aware of political maneuvers within their own university, and recognize them for what they are, i.e.,, cheap politics. What gains there are to be had I know not, but someone seems to be going to a lot of trouble to discredit one individual, unless there is more to be gained than openly ap­ pears. Scott Carter Junior, zoology Ideally, reporting is un­ prejudiced and aimed at bringing into focus the truth. But, here a simple difference in professional opinion is being blown out of proportion for the ★ ★ ★ ¡¡11 ¡¡g ¡¡¡¡j ¡¡¡I I ★ ★ ★ ★ .★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Obviously not in honesty, for w e have before us a final product that reflects neither of those staunchly supported view s but, instead, a grudging agreem ent that bespeaks other bills and proposals modified, perhaps to their detrim ent, in order that this one m ight be passed. Is it the best possible agreem ent that could have been reached? W em ight ask the 18-year-olds. They received the right to vote at the federal and state levels but, due to no deficiencies on their part, but « ily to political m aneuvering, they have been denied the right to dr in k . Drinking is abhorrent to som e of us and desirable to others, but in either ca se it is a fa ct of life. To m ake j t legal for only part of the qualified voters is to m ake a m ockery, and rightfully so in this instance, of our supposedly dem ocratic system . Thursday, May 18 — Page 5 L ife c y c le By LINDA THRANE Horses and cattle contribute more than manure to the earth. They are part of the natural cycle of bird) - growth - death decomposition - and regeneration, according to Dr. ‘Dan Robinson, ASU professor of agronomy. When a human plants seeds, dumps chemicals on them and sprays with insecticide, he is robbing the earth. With heavy machines and artificial ad­ ditions that disrupt the natural balance, he is no longer part of the life cycle, said Robinson. Organic gardening More and more people in recent years are re-establishing their bonds with the earth. Using gentle techniques, these organic gardeners grow their own vegetables and build up the soil at the same time. At ASU this growing interest in working with nature is mani­ fested in a pro-seminar course called The Practice and Science of Organic Gardening. Manure is the key Its professor, Dr. Robinson, says manure is the key to the process. About five years ago he went around to feedlots and corrals and analyzed manure samples. He found that animal residues G a lb ra ith ta lk John Kenneth Galbraith, author, educator, and economist, will speak on “The Next Foregin Policy’.’ at 8 p.m. May 24, in Gammage Auditorium. The program, sponsored by the ASU Public Lectures Board, is free to the public. Va Block From ASU Apartments ideal fo r l or 2 people. Quiet, U til. Paid, Furnished $120. Leasing now for fall. 705 Krueger St. and 806 Tyler Street not only enriched the earth as fertilizers, but added struc­ turally to the soil. The benefits can be seen át the ASU farm. After toeing some cracked, parched, neglected soil, Robinson walked over to some moist, crumbly organically handled soil and dug his fingers in. “Anybody that’s really finally achieved an organic soil, with its high fertility, easy production of various crops and vegetables and has had the easy maintenance, nevo* will go any other way. I’m convinced of that,” he said. “Nobody would go back to the hard crusted stuff, would they?” Chemicals unnecessary Earth people create gardens for University organic class garbage, weeds, grass clip­ pings, brewery wastes and hair into usable nutrients. Sludge useful Even sludge from city sewage plants is good compost material, Robinson said. “In my opinion, the cities and the people of the cities ought to see their connection with the earth,” he said. “When you build a city you ought to tie it back to a certain amount of earth, a certain amount of land. “ Make city and farm mutually supporting again.” One to three inches of this compost material added to the soil each year keeps it in shape, especially when supplemented by other organic techniques such as mulching. Robinson’s students mulch by spreading straws on the ground around their plants. It helps preserve moisture, stabilize soil temperature, stifle weeds and maintain fertility. By working with the soil before planting, Robinson said, the gardener won’t have to use harsh chemicals or sprays during the rest of the growing cycle. A healthy, rich soil will Animals help support and produce plants that There are other helpers in an can withstand disease and in­ organic garden. Critters such as sects without artificial help. toads, lizards, frogs and birds Organic gardeners have devour bad bugs. Good bugs, found that almost anything can such as ladybugs and praying be recycled into the soil for mantises, are murder on positive benefits. Living varmints, like aphids and organisms in the soil, such as mealybugs. bacteria and earthworms, w ill. It’s a working relationship break down well - rotted kitchen that balances out between the forces of good and evil, with everybody getting his share. Robinson said, “The insects eat a little, but they don’t bother us. That’s the philosophy of the organic gardener. They live with insects.” Reap rewards Learning by experiment and mistake (like the time the gardeners burned their tomatoes and green beans with an overdose of fresh manure), the class is starting to reap some rewards. Big sweet carrots, squash, broccoli, radishes and last week, the first tomato,J t was promptly devoured by its grower. “I would say that’s probably the best cherry tomato I’ve ever eaten in my whole life — really tasty. There’s definitely some psychological advantage to having produced that tomato on our own.” he said. There’s nothing like a few blisters and good, clean dirt, full of manure and angleworms instead of DDT. As one curlyhaired screwball exclaimed from where she sat in a thick patch of alfalfa, “You’re out there with the animals and you’ve got dung on your face — we’re in the ground making these things grow. It’s just exciting!” City cpnverts Many of these students, like newly converted organic gardeners all over the country, grew up in the city. But they are learning to grow their own food without hurting their en­ vironment in the process, Robinson said. “I genuinely hope it’s not a fad,” he said. “I’ll tell you why. “I think people need to be aware of the earth, be aware of their food supply, be aware of their relationships to nature. And that’s what this is.” Turn Your Camera Into CA$H. . D A N I E L ’S The P I O N E E R C A M E R A S H O P w ill put th e ir professional sales people V J E W E L E R S behind your used photographic g e a r — FREE! Sell your equipm ent on consignm ent w ith no se rv ic e charge! Stop in fo r d e tails . . . 19 E a st 9th Street, in the Tem pe Center. (Nextto Ind. Tech. Bldg.) HAVE TOO THOUGHT OF US FOR SUMMER 0 FALL? A matching duo wedding set with .3 sparkling dia­ monds in each band for Him and Her. . . . La Mancha offers exclusively to each student resident, a complete spectrum of living, recreational and social activities designed with you, the individual in mind. 9 0 9 S o u th T e rra c e R o a d T e m p e , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 1 P h o n e (6 0 2 ) 9 6 7 -2 0 1 1 EA C H CH AR G E IT . . . even i f you've never had credit before! ^ n A N I E L 'S Q u a lity JJ ee w w e le rs WÊÊÊ0 rs IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’ S TRI-CITY MAIL 1910 W. MAM STREET STORES W PHOENIX, YUMA M i TUCSON I llu s t r a t io n e n la r g e d 5-2-06-13 Page 6 — Thursday# May it Overseas students need updated forms If you are an ASU student from Africa or Europe or In d ia or an y w h ere else outside the United States, the reg istra r’s office has a rem inder for you: If you don’t w ant your fall preregistration m aterials sen t to your h o m eland address, notify the office by May 26. That is the last possible date for address changes before the mailing begins, 's a id Galen Cassity, associ­ ate registrar. “ T he p roblem is th a t some foreign students go home, some don’t. And there ju s t is n ’t tim e fo r th e packets to reach Africa a n d 1 EUROPE Conductor takes podium in early western debut Dormitory perm its J, K, L, M and N expire June 6, make it back in tim e for according to A.J. Bowie, processing,” Cassity said. parking adm inistrator. He added that if students Expired perm its may be don’t receive their packets exchanged without charge due to address mixups or for su m m e r d o rim ito ry other circumstances, they p erm its or co m m u ter should go to the office for a stickers a t the Accounts duplicate. Receivable window in the “ It’s a lot of extra work Moeur Building. The ex­ for us, but in emergencies pired sticker or rem nants we’re glad to do it,” Cassity left after removal, m ust be said. turned in to receive a new The reg istrar’s office is perm it Bowie said. ‘ lo c ated in the M o e u r’ Regular sUtnmer perm its building. may be purchased for $1 a t the sam e office. DISPLAY ADS 965-3249 Citron’s Surplus CARPET SPECIALS Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 Israel & East Africa from L.A, Navy denim seafaver Symphony conductor Aldo Cecea to, scheduled to make his western debut a t the Hollywood Bowl, this, summer, will step in to conduct the Cleveland Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. May 16 in Gammage Auditorium. Caccato will replace Rafel Kubelik as tour conductor of the orchestra. Kubelik cancelled because of recent surgery. Dorm p a rkin g perm its e x p ire A ll Sizes In Stock beHbottoms $150-$300 Student flights, Contact: M itch Peles, ph. 278-5253 4248 W. Osborn Rd., No. 4 Phoenix, Az. 85019 — Tankers — Back Packs — Camping Supplies — White t 13 Button Bells — Parachute canopies CARPET H O U SE 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. CLASSIFIED ADS Classfied advertising must be paid fo r In advance either in person o r by m ail to Iht State Press, ASB M l, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill bo accepted ever the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and I a.m. to noon Frid ay. Phono M5-36S7. Rate: $1 fo r three lines and 30c fo r each additional line. M per cent discount fo r consecutive additional days. There w ill be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • FOR SALE • RENT G irls bike. 3 speed, double b a s M s , lock and chain included, like new. $50, Call 965-5253. ,5.19j R O O M M ATE FO R June, Ju 'y, 4 bedroom house, Tempe, Swimming pool, $85 & util­ ities, no pets, 947-0604. (5-19) 10 speed, exc. cond. Steyer Clubman, $80,»965-5434, (5-19) Across street from ASU, newly remod­ eled 2 bdrm unfurnished apt. no pets, 831 Transvaal #D or C all 966-3333. (5-19) Regulation Oog kennel for a ir transport. Great for dog house too. Call 967-4040. (5-19) 1 yr. old Norge refrigerator, approx. 5'6" by 3’ x 3', S80 or best offer. Ph. 965-4212, also 6 month old Gold rug, 9’ x 12', $25 or oest offer. Ph. 965-4212. (5-19) 1 bedrm turn. apt. $100 rho. util pd. June 3 -„Aug. 25, 1433 S. Je n tilly off Spence be­ hind Holiday Inn. (5-19) new Firestone 500 tires, help, call 966-2646, asking _________ (5-19) Granada Mesa Apartments, 505 E. Roose­ velt. Unfurn. - l bdrm, $140, 2 bdrm. $165. Furn. - 1 bdrm. $165. 2 bdm. $190. Efficiencies for $125 includes utilities. Shag carpet, heated pool, ree. room. 8332511, 10 min. from ASU, Students Wel­ come. 833-0144. (J-19) "L ic k Dick in 72" Bumper sticker, $.50 each or 3 for $1.00. P.O. Box 27373, Tem:e. A Z 85281. (5-19) Female roommate (over 21) to share large 2 bdrm. apt. June 1, pool, near ASU, 968-2977. (j_iy) ;9 Honda CB175. good cond. must sell. Jest offer, 968-1796. (5.19) 2 bdrm. apt. furn. Jun.-Aug. pool, refrig, laundry facilities '$129.00-i-utillties. 949P818-_________ __________ (J-19) 45 GMC van, engine needs '350 or? 969 BSA 250cc excellent condition, S350, nusf see to appreciate. Call Bob, 968-1739 evenings. » ——(5-19J G irls bike, 3-speed, used, good condition vith lock & baskets, S40, Call 966-4924. (5-19) j ir l s 3-speed Raleigh Sport bike with double back baskets. 4 yr. old, also a classified,'folk guitar with case, hardly ever played. 967-5775. (5-19) 1966 Chevy 283 for sale, S550, excellent condition. Call 276-2387. (5-19) Yamaha Hi-Flex Skis w /m arker bindings, Rollei T LR , 31« speed graphic. 966(j-19) 1970 Honda 450, $685, 966-2126, 4:30-6:30 daily Exc. running cond. 1019 E. Lemon St„ Tempe. (5-19) Men and ladies leather sandals. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, this ad worth $1 on purchase. (S-18> 1 bedroom furnished apt. next to campus $110 a month. 968-2237 Kozy Apts. (5-16) For sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. washer, pool, 2 mi to mcc 3 to ASU 9684986. (5-19) 1 bdrm. furn. sublet June to Aug. $125 Mo. + utilities call 968-5253 eve. sin city » !"■ ______________ (5-19) Ranch house, 10 miles north of Flagstaff, furnished, 4 bedroom, fireplace, in coun­ try, need immediate renter, $65 a month per person, hurry. C all 967-3194. (5-19) New luxurious 1 bdrm. furn. apts. close to ASU, refrigerated pool, all util. paid. Lease terms. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro, 966-8091. (J-19) APTS low summer rates, studio $110.00 2 bedroom $150.00 Bel-air apts. 1031 E. Lemon. (5-19) Fender Stratocaster G uitar $275 w/case Fender Dual Showman 2-15" D-140 Lansings S400 A ll exc. cond. 967-5430 after 6 3 bdrm 1% bath, house large, fenced yard, $225.00 month for summer, see manager, Bel-Air Apts. 1031 E. Lemon. (5-19) • INSTRUCTION New duplex, furnished, 1-bedroom, $110 plus utilities, covered carport, walk to ASU, refrigerated, June-August, color tv. responsible people, 966-6808. (15-19) Self Hypnosis dence# peace, Stop smoking, speed learning. is the key to self tonfi* happiness, and success. lose weight, calm nerves, 274-0698. (5-19) Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed iumpmasters, F A A exam iner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa,, 985-3980. (5-19) • MISCELLANEOUS Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex# $1.69— Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet# $1.98 at Campus Drugs. (5-19) Beautifully furnished 2 bdrm. apt. In Mesa $175 per month June 3, to Aug. 25, c a ll 833-2383. (5-19) 3 bdrm. home N. Tempe, 966-3264, carpet­ ed draped, back yard. (5-18) L E M O N T E R R A C E CLU B . Now taking deposits for summer session at ASU. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, shag carpets, double beds, elevators, refrigerated, color T V lounge, recreation room, heated pool, men's and women's saunas, laundry fa­ cilities. close to campus. 1115 E- Lemon, 968-2555. : (5-19) • HELP WANTED ST U D EN T S • AUTOMOBILES Blow your mind this summer with the G reat Ideas Program. '68 Pontiac Lennans, A C , red bucket seats, new paint, power steer 8, brakes. $1100, 988-1160. (5-19) Earn $600 to $800 per month as a cam ­ pus representative. We w ill train. 69 M G B , very low mileage, w ires, new paint, top, tires. Interior. Ski-luggage rack, $1650, 9944)063. (5-19) F o r interview call 994-1343 F rid a y or Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (5-19) Roommates# 2 bedroom apt.# $45 a month & utilities# call 966-2646# 1011 E. Lemon #8. (5-19) Ladies earn $4-$8 an hour selling Jo v Lyn cosmetics $40 investment call 996-9663 for apt. (5-19) 4 bouncers needed for night work in bar# larger men preferred. 968-0197. (5-19) Wanted: Secretary for taw office. P art time. Hours to fit your class schedule. Call Tom McLaughlin# 258-5726. (5-19) Return missionaries# High income youl like this. 955-1550 or 955-4967. (5-19) 69 M G B , very low mileage, w ires, new paint, top, tires, interior. Skl-luggage rack, $1650, 994-0063. (5-19) 1970 G rem lin, chrome wheels, wide oval tires, best offer, 968-8976, 966-8154, 7 to 10 p.m. (5-19) 1969 Deluxe VW camper, best offer, 9663354. (5-19) ’ Part tim e assistant in optometric vision training. Phoenix Doctors Office. Inter­ ested in working with children, essential training w ill be arranged. 'Career possi­ bilities. Send short resume to: W illiam Hendrix 1050 Stanley PI. #11 Terrjpe# Az. 85281. (5-19) Wanted: double or Queen mattress and box spring, (firm ) 966-8626. (5-19) 1970 M G B G T , perfect condition through­ out, w ire wheels, radials, radio, 22,000 m i. 967-5765. (5-19) Jag u ar X K E coupe, recent engine, clutch & brake overhaul. Days: 267-3336, 8, eves: 996-3694. (5-19) 1971 Ford Pinto, automatic, a ir cond. radio, low miles. M ust Sacrifice, going to Australia. 833-2917. " (J-19) 1956 Chrysler, good condition, must sell, $100, 968-2227, 2402 S. R ural Road, Tem­ pe. (5-19) 1967 Triumph, 650CC, $500, 966-3717 after 6. (5-18) 1962 Porsche super 90. A M -F M radio, chrome wheels, $2,000 or highest offer. Cair B a rry at 967-2226 between 3 & 5 p.m. (5-19) Above average Income. Above average work. Above average person 955-1550 955-6640 955-4967. (5-19) Students 19 and over# fu ll tim e Summer part tim e next fa ll $500.00 start, perman­ ent position# meeting people. 955-1550 955-6640 955-4967. (5-19) • AUTOMOBILES • TYPING Typing (IB M ) experienced thesis and re­ search papers. 945-1171. (5-19) • WANTED Typing—experienced, neat, accurate. Call Anne, 946-4105. (5-18) Typing—Term papers, 967-7159. (5-19) Person to share driving and expenses to N YC area or New England. 966-3666, Jeff. (5-19) T Y P IN G Typing-fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. E xp eri­ enced 955-6047. (5-19) Fem ale summer roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Move In June 1, $60 mo. Tempe, 966-8866. (5-19) Typing, ca ll Jean Buttermore, 277-3682, expert at Dlss. Thesis, Term and Re­ search Papers. (5-19) Need ride to New England and or New York. Share gas, driving, leave after June 1, call 965-5582. (5-19) Typing—967-3675, Tempe. $15 to find place for couple under $120, able to move In before school starts. 965-5136. (5-18) Form er exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488. (5-19) M ale hairstyling# permanents# bleaches# hair coloring# reasonably# private# 9468822. (5-19) Fem ale roommate for summer, 4 bdrm. twhs., own room, 966-3717 after 5. (5-18) E le c tric typing In m y home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) Summer in Europe—only $210 c a ll collect 1-(617) 599-0287 free travel planners U N I­ T R A V E L CORPO RATIO N . (5-19) F roommate for 2 bdrm 2 bath furn. apt. from Jun. to Aug. $57 with utilities pool 966-8077. (5-19) T Y P IN G , professional, reasonable. IB M Selectric, m inor editing, and corrections. C a ll 279-2574. (5-19) E U R O P E June 15-A u g . 20# $288 roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and a ll student travel services available. ASU A Travel# SU# 106# Univ. of Arizona# Tucson 85720# 884-3637 or A IS# 9056 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles# Calif. 9C069# (213) 274-8742. (5-19) Fem ale roommate for 2 bdrm. furn apt. E. Phoenix, near ASU a ir conditioned pool $65 mo. + U tilities 275-9643 evenings fo r Summer. \ (5-19) I BAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) Need workers for summer |ob. C a ll 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ pointment_________________________(5-19) • SERVICES Summer storage# $3 to $10 per month. Avoid high moving costs# ca ll 968-3333 & 968-155^. y _________ (5-19) E U R O P E June 15-Aug. 20# $288 roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and a ll student travel services available. A S U A Travel# SU 106, Univ. of Arizona# Tucson 85720# 884-3637 or AIS# 9056 Santa Monica B'vd., Los Angeles# Calif. 90069# (213) 274-8742. (5-19) 9th annual Je t charters. L A to London# from $129 one way# $229 RT# to Tokyo from $349 RT, w rite G ary Proest Box 6670 Flagstaff A rlz. (5-19) (5-19) Roommate for 2 br. apt. Glendale or w. Phx. June 1 o r Aug. 20, teacher pref. Cheryl, 966-3209 after 7 p.m. (5-19) T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S , T H E SE S, D I S S E R T A T IONS. P R O FE SS IO N A L, G U A R A N T E E D W ORK. IBM. AAAXINE M U L L E N . 955-0763. (5-19) Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, call Cheryl after 7 p.m. 9663209, lyaCrescenta. (5-19) ASU experience, IB M elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. apt. with 2 males. 21 and responsible. 966-8455, 1. (5-19) Share apartment with 2, $54 a month Inc. util. University Village. 967-1190, ask . fo r Kent. (5-19) IB M E X E C U T IV E T Y P E . 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU . 966-4713. (5-19) From B ritain? Interested In B ritain? The London Society wants to meet you. 9961624. (J-19) Thursday, May 18 — Page 7 íiWÜSÍÍí. state press A h You to join Fie sta Bow l fe te sports ASU linksters in WAC tourney Tonight the sam e two players will be getting together, but the circumstances won’t be as painful for either. Ah You and Huff will be the featured guests a t the second annual Fiesta Bowl Victory Dinner A disappointing third • place finish was the best Arizona State’s golf squad could muster . in the Western Athletic Con­ ference championships last weekend in El Paso, Texas. The Devils’ 54-hole team total of 866 placed them behind first place Brigham Young (850) and runnerup New Mexico (861). A cocktail hour will precede the 7 o’clock dinner a t Del Webb’s TowneHouse in Phoenix. Ah You and Huff will join ASU grid coach F rank Kush and Florida State athletic director Clay Stapleton in the festivities. Ah You was named Outstanding Defensive Player and Huff was picked by the press as Outstanding Offensive Player in the first Fiesta Bowl. ASU prevailed 45-38 over FSU, pulling the gam e out in the final 90 seconds. Ah You will be flown from his home in Hawaii through the courtesy of the Phoenix Thunderbirds, a special events committee of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Junior Ah You Women netters victorious The U n iv ersity g ir ls ’ tennis team enjoyed twin successes in the past week of action, taking the Utah Tennis Tournament by one point and crushing the University of Arizona team 8-4 in both singles and doubles play in Tempe. Lona Swanson took the No. 1 singles title with convincing 6-1, 6-3 m argins over her opposition. Other w inners for ASU w ere Racquet Club elects officers % >> During the Fiesta Bowl last December, Arizona State’s Junior Ah You and Florida State’s Gary Huff had several get togethers on the floor of Sun Devil Stadium. fall to 3rd place Top individual finishers for coach Bill Mann’s team in­ cluded Howard Twitty and Bob Gilder, both shooting 214 for a share of fourth place. Other ASU scores were Doug Pool 217, Charles Bigson 221 and Don Graham and Tom Purtzer at 222 each. Twitty and Gibson were named to the All-WAC team selected this weekend by the head coaches of the league. i B arbara Skurdall (No. 4), Carol Sandvig (No. 5), Carolyn Kensett (No. 6), Jill White (No. 7) and P a t White (No. 8). M errilee George and Lona Swanson combined to form the No. 1 doubles team , but fell to the UofA’s Linda F arm er and Ja n Schulu, 5-8. Sydney Begg and J a n Coombs captured the No. 3 doubles title and Jill and P a t White team ed for the No. 4 competition to defeat UofA foes. Both wins were by lopsided 8-1 scores. A trio of ASU women’s players em erged from the Utah Tournament with the firs t - p lace trophy. Representing ASU in the doubles w ere K ay and Claire Schmoyer, who upset Utah’s No. 1 entry 6-2, 6-0. ASU’s P eggy M ichaels placed second in the singles division a fte r b attlin g Utah’s Jane Stratton before bowing 6-3, 3-6, 6-7. The dinner will feature Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty along with the initial screen­ ing of the Fiesta Bowl Highlight Film. The dinner commemorates thè certification of the txrnl last Spring by the NCAA. Other dignitaries in attendance will be Arizona Gov. Jack Williams; tv announcer Ray Scott, who worked in the play-by-play broadcast;. Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Stan Bates and Fiesta Bowl Queen P atricia Fierro. Banquet tickets, $10 apiece, are on sale a t all branches of the Arizona Bank and will be available a t the door. SUV-WAY AUTO SALES A LEASING 711W. Camelback 264-5871 Saul Berch The ASU Racquet Club, comprised of 27 women active in tennis on campus, has elected officers for the 1972-73 academic year. B a rb a ra S k u rd all w as elected to the presidency. Other officers are: Lona Swanson, vice president; Claire Schmoyer, secretary - treasurer; Rachel Sena, publicity chairm an. Before you buy. . . See me about our late model off-lease cars. 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