tuesday Arizona State University Voi.. SS,. No. 59 January 30, 1973 stale press Tempe, Arizona Tempe Center Vehicles towed By TED WILLIAMSON, Staff W riter Photo by Ann Harold Park at your awn risk Professors discuss Starsky opinion By NEAL BALMES Staff W riter A federal court decision favoring the rein­ statement of Dr. Morris Starsky has produced various opinions from ASU professors. According to Starsky, his rights of political activity, guaranteed by the First Amendment, were violated in 1970 when he was fired by the Board of Regents for dismissing a class to attend an anti-war rally at the UofA. Last week, Starsky said the court decision to have him reinstated is a victory for academic freedom. Dr. John White, professor of political science, gniH the sanction and vote of the regents to have Starsky fired was excessive in the view of the court, but Starsky was not protected by die First Amendment to cancel class to attend the rally. “The notion that people who are paid to teach classes have a constitutional right to exempt themselves from their duties is absurd, and it has not been up-held by say court and it’s not likely to be,” White said. The reinstatement decision, he said, is not a victory for academic freedom, and the regents are justified in filing an appeal. If the regents feel there are legal questions to be adjudicated on the Starsky case, then they have a duty to appeal the decision, White said. Apparently, the regents feel they have a reasonable chance of success ah their decision to appeal, White said. Dr. Thomas Hoult, professor of sociology, said he doesn’t think the regents’ appeal will be a successful one. U.S. District Court Judge Carl J. Muecke’s decision to have Starsky reinstated is based on solid constitutional law, Hoult said. He he could not speculate on what evidence the regents will produce for the appeal. “I have no idea shut they’re (the regents) going to do. I think it is too bad to use the tax­ payer’s money further in a cause that was un­ constitutional to begin with,” Hoult said. Hoult guessed that the majority of the ASU professors would favor the court decision because it is a safe-guard for academic freedom. William Canby, Jr., professor of law, said the First Amendment does protect people to engage in political activity, but it does not protect them from doing it when they want to — such as when it in­ terferes with a job. Canby said in view of the court, Starsky was not fired from whathe did, buthe was fired because the regents did not approve of his opinion. He said that his opinion on the Starsky case coincides with the opinion of the U.S. District Court. “My opinion is that the real reason for firing Starsky was his political beliefs. I . am of the opinion this was a violation of the First Amend­ ment and toe district court is right,” he said. The court decision was a good thing for academic freedom, Canby said. He said he believed the feeling of the faculty committee, which reviewedStarsky’scase was that a professor is supposed to attend class, but Starsky had nothing to justify a dismissal. Dr. Robert Rein’l, professor of philosophy, said a professor’s primary obligations are to teach the course they have, but in the Starsky situation there was an unfortunate slipup. “He was, I believe, invited down there(UofA) by campus groups to talk. There was some slipup on the arrangement of his class, that’s all,” Rein’l said. The action of the regents, Rein’l said, was political and they were looking for an opportunity to do something. “But on the other hand, if almost anyone else had skipped a class, not to attend a rally, but for other reasons, nothing wouldhave been done about it,” he said. . ' A spokesman for a Tempe towing firm said about 80 vehicles have been towed from the Tempe Center parking lot within the past six days. Many of the vehicles belonged to ASU students. Betty Dooley of American Towing, said about 20 vehicles a day were towed from the shopping center lot on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and yesterday. Dooley said the towing costs each vehicle owner $20 in addition to a $2-a-day storage charge. If the vehicle is locked, it costs the owner an extra $5. The towing firm is under contract with Milton Sechrist, owner of Tempe Center, to remove vehicles not belonging to Tempe Cento* patrons, Dooley said. Dooley said Sechrist calls the firm and says what time to be at the lot to tow away marked cars. Daniel Weiss, President of the Tempe Center Merchant’s’ Association, said the cars are marked by lookouts who watch where toe drivers of the vehicles go after parking. If they leave the center, their cars are identified to be towed away. “The merchants themselves don’t want to see the cars towed away,” Weiss said “They’re looking for another solution. “We don’t like to use drastic measures; it’s assinine. If someone could give me some other solution, I ’d like to hear it,” he added. Weiss said certain areas in the lot had been designated for student parking in the past, but the service was abused. “The most important thing is cooperation.” “We’d like to get together with some responsible people from toe campus to settle the problem, but we don’t know who. “A lot of the violators are first-year students, who don’t realise they shouldn’t park here. Twenty-eight dollars is a lot of money to a student. We don’t like to have to do it, but we don’t know any other way,” he said. Weiss said toe problem is particularly acute behind the stores, where large trucks make deliveries. Frequently they are prevented from entering the lot by the unauthorized vehicles parked there. Student's suit tests prof's grading policy A suit filed last Ju n e by an ASU graduate m ay h ave special m eaning for students who feel they have been unfa irly graded as the resultant trial begins in M arch. Ron H artm an is suing Dr. William H arris, College of Business, on grounds of a failing grade he received from Harris in a m arketing class. H artm an claim s th at he graduated a y e a r la te because of the failing g rad e and is suing for $35,000 in actual and punitive dam ages. H artm an said H a rris advised him to take an in­ complete in the course w ith the understanding th at he could m ake up the final exam before the end of the school year. When H artm an finally tunied in his final exam , H arris refused to g rad e it and changed the incom plete grade to a “ fail.” H artm an feels he w as the victim of prejudicial tre a t­ ment in grading a fte r h e and H arris argued over a m arketing fratern ity ’s finances. H arris accused him of embezzlement from P i Sigma Epsilon funds b u t H artm an was cleared by the Student Conduct Committee. H artm an contends th a t the level of work he h ad done was enough to pass the course a s outlined in the class syllabus even if he received a failing grade on the exam . As a result of the poor grade, he was unable to g rad u a te last spring. H artm an then took his case to the ASU Grievance Committee. The Com m ittee ruled that H artm an’s claim s w ere i,; . ♦Continued on page 2 Pag« 2 — Tuesday, January 30 % > V » V * Y * V * V tV * V » V i% % V ,% % W A T ftr * W V E an- Concern column answers questions Concern, a question an d answ er column, will 'resu m e publication this sem ester in the State P ress. Questions concerning all aspects of the university m ay be submitted. Answers will ap p ear a s space allows. The Concern box is on the m ain level a t the north end of the MU, next to the Housing office. F orm s a re available a t the box location and should be deposited in the box upon completion. Any ideas relating to the university which w arran t a story a re welcomed by the State Press. As a university oriented new spaper problem s encountered by students a re of cam pus in terest and will be looked into whenever possible. »student sues Continued from page l justified and H arris should g ra n t him a passing grade. The com m ittee, however, h a s no power to enforce its recom m endations and H arris refused to change the grade. H artm an then filed suit. One of H artm an’s points of contention is that a class syllabus represents a binding contract. If the courts ru le in favor of H artm an, an im portant step in elim inating subjective grading practices will have been taken. The; legality of the class syllabus is now open to question, since ¿his will be the first case tackling the problem in civil court. A student suing a professor for a grad e is yet another legal precedent th at would be se t by this case. H a rris refused to com m ent on the advice of his attorney. Have I got a deal for you . . . Where else can you get love, devotion, warm th and fun all for free. You could have yesterday on the M all. All you needed to do is provide a free kitten with a home. / • $ f All you can w rite for 50$ a month. u With a lot of checking plans, the more checks you write, the more you pay. With Valley Bank College Plan Checking, you pay just 5(V a month, no matter how many checks you write. There are no check charges. No extra service charges. And, during the summer when you’re away and not writing checks, there’s no charge at all. Another great thing about Valley Bank checks is that they come imprinted with your name. And the paper we print your name on is made from 100% recycled paper. Valley Bank College Plan Checking. It won’t wreck your budget. Or the environment. £ V M ey B a n k e r College Plan Checking M e m b e r F .D .I .C . » '* % * % * » I ! if ft! I i At your nearest Valley Bank office. It « « I t f l H H f f t ê £ t tf. 4 V* A P;’« ' # ' é * V f c % e * » , * H MM b jVj*, • _ * . « «r* ■««•■* » * 1 Tuesday« January 30 — Page 3 New course offered Sex discrim ination in law A non-credit course dealing with sexual discrim ination in the law will be taught by a Phoenix attorney. The course will begin Wednesday, Feb. 7 a t 7:30 p.m ., in room 155 of the College of Law. Ron Logan, who created th e course, said the goal is to inform people an d m ake them aw are of the discrim ination being faced by women in Arizona and A m erica. Logan said there a re currently 115 statutes in Arizona th a t tre a t women differently from men. The course will begin with a discussion of the E qual Rights Am endm ent, he said. The Arizona legislature begins hearings on the Am endment Feb. 13. The course will not be strictly lecture, Logan said. Students will do field studies and m ak e c o n trib u tio n s to th e ex istin g knowledge of th e discrim inatory law s facing women. * He also plan s to bring in-guest speakers such a s w om an ex-convicts and women who have been affected by discrim inatory laws. Logan said h e created the course because he is sym pathetic with the plight of women in this country. He also wAnts m en to attend the classes. “Too few m en a re aw are of problem s wom en face,” he said. The class, which is free, will W ednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . Gammage Auditorium presents Wednesday, January 31 8KI0 p.m. John Muir’ s HIGH SIERRA (Documentary Film) Play it again, Marco I The age old a rt of the dulcimer takes on a modern day appearance on the ASU campus« as Marco Perella fills the air with the instrument's sweet tunes. In person narration by Dewitt Jones. This breath-taking film takes a close look at the rugged Sierras during all four seasons of the year. HIGH SIERRA will be of great interest to ecologists, mountain climbers, backpackers and skiers. Don't miss this exciting filmT ~ ' Tickets: $2.50 unreserved seating For further information call Gam mage Box Office 965-3434 THE DIAMOND MAN Are you looking fo r these Boohs on Education? THE CHILDS CONCEPTION OF TIME„ JEA N PIA G ET Interested in learning about diamond quality? At Paul Johnson Jewelers in Tempe, Joe Berning, a diamond cutter for 26-years, offers a Diamond Presentation. This one half hour course w ill help you learn all about diamond quality and value. Plan to take this course A. S. Neill A . S. Neill A. S. Neill J. Walmsley J. Herndon J. Herndon G. Leonard E . Reimer S. Docker J. Holt P. Goodman M . Beadle D. Yankelovich T. Burton J. Bruner J. Baumbaca Postman A Weingartner M. Kayo J. Piaget J. Holt M. Montessori I. Gordon H. Kohl J. Kozol D. Fader K. Koch Summerhill Freedom — Not License The Lest Men Alive Neill A Summerhill — A Men and His Work The Way It Spozed To Bo How to Survive In Your Native Land Education A Ecstasy School is Dead-Alternatives in Education An Empty Spoon How Children Fail Growing Up Absurd A Child's Mind Changing Values on Campus Reach, Touch, end Teach Process of Education Writers as Teachers • Teachers as Writers Teaching A s A Subversive Activity The Teacher Was The See The Child's Conception of Time The Underachieving School Dr. Montessori's Own Handbook Child Learning Through Child Play The Open Classroom Death At An Early Age The Naked Children Wishes, Lies and Dreams before you buy your engagement diamond. I M E . U N IVER SITY D R IV E "In The Arche»" Also In Phoenix and Sun CHy Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair —«67-W17— CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOKCB^TR 144 West Mais, Mesa Phon« 969-3761 Open M-F 9 to A, Sat. 9 to S and Thursday evenings be Page 4 — Tuesday, January 30 Opinion press not bad for legal advice ASASU P resident M ark Wilson has been pushing for a student’s attorney for som e tim e now. The idea is a good one, even though it calls for an extra $1 to be tacked onto the student activity fee. As Wilson sta te s in his proposal, a student’s encounter with legal problem s m ay be as disastrous as any health problem . But unlike the Student Health Service, the proposed attorney’s office would be funded solely by the students: There is a need for a student’s attorney. Wilson says the College of Law receives 25 calls a day from people seeking assistance. The Student Counseling Service estim ates it talk s with seven students a week who need legal help. The proposed office would not defend students in crim inal cases, but would help in contracting for housing and cars, or taking out loans and drafting agreem ents. Initial total cost to students would be about $64,000. of which about $40,000 would go to three attorney’s salaries. The student with a problem would be asked to pay for outside expenses such as filing fees, depositions and the like. According to the proposal, the attorneys would be assisted by paralegal aides capable of perform ing some tasks considerably m ore cheaply than another attorney. These assistants m ight be students from the College of Law. P e rh ap s the College of Law could be persuaded to provide credit for the aides. In addition to the day to day services, the students' attorney would provide an em ergency phone service and compile pam phlets on some of the m ore common student complaints. Everyone has a right to legal assistance, but sometimes the cost does not perm it students to obtain the help they need. The proposed $64,000.is a sm all price to pay for a service that will be of g re a t use to m any students. In fact, it would be a darn good investm ent for a buck. Letters, P a r k in g t y c o o n to w s a u t o m o b ile Editor: It has cost m e $25 to learn of the existence of Milt Sechrist, the tycoon of the Tempe Center parking lot. F o r such an e x p e n siv e in tro d u c tio n I am exceedingly unhappy. Yes, m y car was one of s e v e ra l th a t h is tow ing s e rv ic e la c k e y s h a u le d a w a y fro m th e T em p e Shopping Center W ednesday m orning ’before 8:30. I fe d Victimized because: l j “ My” c a r is a fam ily vehicle with a Michigan license. 2). It has never been parked in his lot before, sin c e I am a tr a n s f e r student ju st startin g the w in te r te rm . B e sid es, I æ*:î^:*WSSS:::¥:WS:W:%%waS*KS*WS usually ride m y bike. 3). Our fam ily Nova was being used for transportation because I had a 7:40 class and a dental appointm ent in Phoenix a t 9 a.m . 4) Though I had noticed th e “ No A uthorized P arking” signs about the lot, it never occurred to me th at parking before store hours could be illegal. Although it hurts to lose $25 to his irascibility, it, pains m e m ore to think of others who a re and have b een c a u g h t in th is vendetta. A fte r som e c u rso ry investigation, I found Mr. Sechrist has been waging a personal w ar with Arizona State students for ages, and the weird law seem s to be on his side. However, only a m inority of the m erchants who lease buildings from him a re in Steve Carr Evaluations work The introduction, last sem ester of a teacher evaluation program initiated a prim ary step in the successful completion of a student oriented campus. The student enrolls in the courses and is th e re fo re q u a lifie d to e v a lu a te th e com petency and teaching abilities of the individual professors. In itia lly , h o w e v e r, such e v a lu a tio n s should not be used as a chopping block by students for a professor justly adm inistering a poor grade. And p ro fe s s o rs fe a rin g d e tr im e n ta l results m ust accept the program for its beneficial nature. ASASU F irs t Vice President Wayne Lindquist, coordinator of th e' program , states th e p ro g ram ’s twofold purpose as 1) helping the professor become aw are of an in­ com petency in a certain teaching a re a , and 2) as an inform ation base to the students. T eacher evaluation by students does not offer the only answ er to the problem s inherent in a university. Duncan P atten, assistant academ ic vice president, feels peer group evaluations would serve as a necessary supplem ent to the evaluation program . When a student is asked to judge the professor’s knowledge of the m aterials, P atten said, problem s arise. If the student is fa v o r o f to w in g aw ay vehicles without w arran t or warning. How quickly his public im age would change if he w ere big enough to say, “ L et’s com prom ise.” F o r a s ta rt he could cease the odious p ractice of towing a w ay p r iv a te veh icles. T h ai, cogitate about better p a rk in g s ig n s , m o re e n lig h te n e d m e th o d s of dealing with th e public, such as zoned a re a s for two hour parking and m ore hum ane m ethods of checking up. As a cincher, he could refund m y hard-earned $25. If th a t m ir a c le should happen, I would be delighted to spread the word of his sp le n d id m e ta m o rp h o sis and extol his charm s. Linda A. B arrett enrolled in his class to learn the subject, how does he properly evaluate the course? P e e r group evaluation offers a solution, but until such -a program is developed student reaction m ust suffice. The yniversity has no college wide evaluation com m ittee. ASASU’s evaluation form presents general questions based upon th e U niversity of M innesota’s nationally accepted form . Lindquist said th e general form w as necessary due to scarcity of classroom tim e. He hopes for an expanded form in the n e a r future. The faculty senate decided each separate college should c reate form s specifically related to their college division. With a m atte r of such im portance, it seem s th a t a central coordinating com ­ m ittee, originating from the adm inistration would provide the necessary im petus for a successful overall evaluation program . E v a lu a tio n of U n iv e rs ity p ro fe s s o rs apparently does not c reate m uch adm inis­ tra tiv e interest. If the present program s a re lacking, if a deeper investigation into the evaluations is needed, if the U niversity m aintains an interest in the faults of professors o r the quality of education being taught, then why is the evaluation program only in prelim inary stages? T eacher evaluations m ay c reate a Uni­ versity popularity contest. But they m ay also provide ,an im portant aspect of Uni­ versity life, if handled correctly by students, faculty and adm inistration. To som e t h e y . a re a necessary evil, but to m ost they present the chance to acquire a truly higher education. state press Editor M anaging Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Editor Weekend Editor Chief Photographer A ss't Sports Editor Faculty adviser Advertising M anager Dan Huff Rick M ahrle Lesley Ronson Steve Carr Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ann Herold Lee Pelekoudas Max Jennings Hal Hubele S TA TE PRESS is publish«! by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic school year, except hoi IdayTVand examination periods. E n ­ tered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ • •5291. Tuesday, January 30 — Page 5 Nurses contemplate midwife preparation The possibility of adding a nurse-midwife program .o n a graduate level is being considered by the ASU College of Nursing, according to D r. Marion Rose, nursing professor. An advisory com m ittee h a s begun to study the feasi­ bilities of such a program . It will tak e a t least th ree y ears to se t up the program if a decision is m ade to begin the project, Rose said. The nurse-midwife is a registered nurse with additional training qualifying h e r to care for m others and babies throughout the m atern ity cycle. They a re recognized by the Am erican College of Nurse-Midwives and work in association with an obstetrician, according to a catalog by the A m erican College of Nurse Midwives. In a norm al m aternity case, th e nurse-midwife cares for the m other during the pregnancy, delivers the baby, and cares for the newborn throughout and up to the sixweek checkup, Rose said. Taiwan's future discussed Seventeen Asian authorities come to Ja m e s Shen, Republic of China; Counsellor ASU this week to p articipate in a two-day H isahiko O kazaki, J a p a n ; C hancellor Vladim ir Popov, Soviet Union; and Leo Moser, U.S. State D epartm ent. ASU p ro fe s s o rs R ic h a rd B essom , m a rk e tin g , an d D onald M cT ag g art, g e o g ra p h y , a lso w ill p a r tic ip a te in discussions. The symposium is sponsored by the ASU Center for Asian Studies and is open to the public. symposium on “The F u tu re of Taiwan.” The program is scheduled for Feb. 2 and Feb. 3 in the MU Arizona Room. It will e x a m in e “ T a iw a n ’s In te rn a tio n a l Politics,” “Taiw an and the Mainland: Coexistence or U nification?,” “ Ecopolitics of Taiw an,” an d “Form osan Nationalism .” P a r tic ip a n ts in c lu d e A m b assad o r F O O T B A L L ON THE ROCKS Arizona am ended the N urse P ra ctice s Act last y e a r to enable certified nurse-m idwives to deliver babies. A rizona’s only practicing certified nurse-midwives, Nancy Bolles and Ann Caughron, a re now teaching parttim e in th e G raduate Fam ily-Child Nursing P rogram . Em phasis in the program is on m atern al care. They do not tra in nurse-midwives. Bolles and Caughron conduct a clinic a t M emorial Hospital in Phoenix. The Fam ily-Child P ro g ram allows graduate nurses to specialize in either m atern al or . pediatric n u rsin g . Students gain hospital and com m unity experience with em phasis on child and m other c a re a s m em bers of the fam ily unit. Students may arrange fo r fi nancia I assistance - Students m ay now apply fo r National .D irect Student Loans and College Work Study. PHOENIX A S U TWO vs S A N DIEGO N I G H T T I C K E T S Tickets: F E B R U A R Y FOR THE P R I C E ASA^U Activities a n d on t he m a l l S P O N S O R E D BY A S S O C IA T E D O F ONE 9 - $4.00 Center S T U D E N T S OF ASU Dr. Eugene M arin, director of Financial Aid, said this type of financial assistance is available for this sem ester a s well as th e 1973 sum m er sessions. Applicants m ay pick u p form s and set up an appointm ent with a financial a id counselor in the F in a n c ia r Aids office in M atthew s Center. Gammage Auditorium Student reserved Seat Pick-Up Dates For Fine Arts 0 Celebrity Series IX M otee Inn FINE ARTS SERIES: Friday, February 9 8:00 P.M. PETER SERKIN — Pianist One of America's fine young pianists. FREE RESERVED SEAT may be obtained at the Gammage Box Office January 22-27 by all students with campus Service Card validated for the Fine Arts Series. BONUS EVENT: Monday, February 12 8:00 P.M. "STORY THEATRE" Magical folk rock fables with songs by Bob Dylan; George Harrison, Country Joe McDonald and Hamilton Camp. FREE RESERVED SEAT may be obtained at the Gammage Box Office January 25-31 by all students with Campus Service Card validated for either Fine Arts or Celebrity Series. CELEBRITY SERIES: Wednesday, February 14 8:00 P.M. THE GIANTS OF JAZZ Oneof the greatest gatherings of Jazz musicians ever put together, including Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk. FREE RESERVED SEAT may be obtained at the Gammage Box -Office January 29- February 3 by alt students*. vMh Campus Service Card validated for the Celebrity Series. v *; LIVE A T THE COLLEGE INN Where people care about you and your needs. "Where the entire staff works tirelessly to provide a clean, pleasant and satisfying student home. Where you can discuss youf problems with the manaflejT»ent, and get full effort and cooperation in determining a solution. Where the price is right and the location isjj perfect.'-.. . -<* • j yeto^ \ Call: 967-7828 or stop a t 401 East Apache for Second Semester Reservations TGFf; W “ | Students may still have their Campus Service Cards validated for the Fine Arts or Celebrity Series if they have not done so. iHJ •& f t p * — Tuesday, January 30 Youth bookshelves presen t rea li ty Collage Today Lunch sponsored by H illel, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Baker Center. 50 cents. A ir Force Recruiting, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Career services commercial division. Interviews with senior and graduate students about the A ir Force Officers Program. Israeli folk dancing, 8:30 p.m. M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome. AWS Executive council, 8 a.m. M U 244. A ll welcome. CAB meeting, 3:30 p.m. A ll students encouraged to attend. Special Events Committee Meeting, 3 p.m., M U Yavapai Room. Hostesses meeting — 3:30 p.m., M U Yuma Room. Men and the Dance Series, Sansardo Dance Company, 8 p.m., Gammage. Wednesday, Jan. 31 Faculty Recital Series, Jack Ratterree; clarinet. 8 p.m.. M usic Theatre. One-man show featuring the works of Arno Minkinnen. 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. North Light G allery, Old Payne School. AWS Woman's A ffairs meeting, 2:40 p.m., Mohave Room. MU Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., M U Alumni Lounge. MU Classic Film Festival, "Fahrenheit 451" 7:30 M lLM ovie House. 25 cents. ASU Documentary Film Series, "H igh Sierra," 8 p.m. Gammage. G LAD — Gay Liberation Arizona Desert, 8 p.m. Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S. M cA llister. Free coffeehouse with music, dancing, refreshments. Gives gay people a chance to meet one anothei. Call 967-5084 or 833-2774 for information. Botany and Microbiology Seminar, 4:30 p.m. LS C-496. Dr. Michael Neushal, Univ. of California at Santa Barbara speaks on ’'Algae and Their Ultrastructure." Thursday, Feb. 1 Home cooked meal, 11:45 p.m.. Baker Center. Prepared women from Valley United /Methodist churches. by Association for Women's Active Return to Education, (AW ARE), 12 p.m. ED-212. Chamber M usic Series, I M usici di Roma. 8 p.m. Gammage. Music Moods. 11 a.m. Montgomery Lounge. POP-Up The Archers in concert w ith Snow Peabody, 12:30 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge. Ideas and Issues Committee meeting, 3 p.m. M U A ctivities i Move over N ancy Drew and H ardy Boys. You have com pany on th e bookshelf. A d o le sce n t books h a v e changed drastically since Nancy chased crim in a ls in her roadster. Today the tre n d is to w a rd r e a lity , according to D r. Kenneth Donelson, ASU professor of English. Books for teens in g rades 7 to 11 a re now dealing with drugs, hom osexuality, preg­ nancy, alcohol and divorce, he said. “ T h e o ld h e ro e s of adolescent books couldn’t drink, smoke, o r sw ear,” D onelson s a id . “ Now virtually all taboos a re m ore and m ore ignored.” Until recently, sex was seldom m entioned in young people’s literatu re. Today, one o f th e th r e e m o st popular teen-age books is, “ M r. a n d M rs. Bo Jo J o n e s ,” by A nn H ead, in v o lv in g y o u th fu l pregnancy an d its problem s, he said. Two o th e r books a r e popular. “The P ig m an ,” by Paul Zindel, tells of the clash between p aren ts and Representative bedbottoms — Tankers — Back Packs — Camping Supplies — White 1 — Paraebete canpoies S B ■ m H m Broadway East dfRufkl Tempe 007-70S7 A ll FORCE Representative or phone 261-4346 Investment land J acre parcel between PS!u1!L £ nd M|nneapolls, Minn. $125 Own ,>? 0^ c ? Jerry Rockwell National Property Exchange 2*4-2*32, syndications. (2-23) Ski boots 9ViB. ski clothing size 12. Phone 9*6-1152 attar 3. ( 2-1) çm. Nevada looks Lange 11“ *1**) Scott poles 53 ln. 9*5«3*, Carolyn (M ) Male roommate, share 2 hr apt. *S7 mo. util. Inc. Nice place tor right person, 9*8-223* aft. 3:» . O-g,) Female roommate wanted, *45 a month. Utilities Included, call 9*7-5342, located on E. Orange. (1 4 )) Irish Setter-male Angelo White reward call Michael 9*6-4453. Friday** and Saturdays nit* club has openings for full and part time waitress­ es. W* train nit* work only, apply between 10 & 2 weekdays, 025 N. Scottsdal* Rd. (2-20) T Y P IN G SERVICES Wed.-Frl. A Mon.-Tues. FID D L E R ON ROOF — 7:20 Sat. A Sun FID D L E R ON ROOF — 1:00, 4:IS a t # you leaving tor the summer? Let m* house-«It for you. Call Hoyt after s pm. 9*4-1351. (1-20) C A R P IT U lh annual student charters: LA-Lon­ don, Tokyo from $239 R.T. Writs Gary Frost, Bax 10041, Flagstaff, Arizona N001. HELP W A N TED 1S16 E. Van Boren, Phx. • HELP W A N TED One-tagged guy will buy your school gas for rides to ASU from Wrights Marks! on Fifth on campus 0:30 T-Th 9:30 MWF. Writ* stormy PO Box 4493 Tampa. (2-2) Chest (t-30) S P IC IA L S All Sizes In Stock ( 2-2 ) Female roommate wanted tar spare room In relatively cool apt call 9*4-t17| EvergreenTer. (1 . 3 1 ) uruMT. 9X 12used rugs-SS.OO 19*4 Dodge van excellent condition, 57,400 mllos, $750.00, 947-20*9. (101) '«1 VW Bug, 946-0914. Roommate 4 bedroom house, Jr. or Sr. student preferred. S«5 a month + u til, call 9*4-4*78. (2.2) Loat German shepherd around Hardy st. on Thurs. If found pleas* call 9*7-9291, C A R P II * AU TO M O BILES Female roommetals) tor 2 bdrm. apt, furnished w/utll. *57 mo. pool, 950 Ter­ race Rd. 9*641012. 0-30) LOST 10'* D is c o u n t to S t u d e n t s $9,000 See your local W AN TED TiddlerontheRpOp CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCES REDUCEDPRICES i l l E. University — 967-4482 STARTING SALARY OVER 30 DAYS PAID VACATION ANNUALLY w one ef the longest. Open Mon. A Tl.urs. Nitee as a PILOT or RMIRATOR s a g iC r g a a m T O f iS a M in oor city’s history ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material The Bold wvuvTvvBMi nna. so por cant discount for roaiocnflvo additional daw«. — — u# rotund* for advertisements ptoetd w m tto S M a T S T ^ Sr w£*JTp " * my *p,‘ 1224 *>«“ '»« i A Challenge for CLASSIFIED ADS Ampnt 1455A open reat tap* deck w/sos 13 Batten Balls University Police Chief John Duffy said the case is being handed by Wayne Legg, ASU attorney, because of varying opinions on statutes regarding what constitutes a motorcycle or scooter. CIOBOflpd advorWiIng must Co $aM for In advanci olthoi in partMi nr hv — *»* «* —— SI«to P itts , a s h Ml# Own days in advance at aaliWfalloa. No m h w i m i ! ! i - " - * ^ • FOR SALE SHOW TIMES W E E K DAYS CLOCKWORK 7:00 T H E FOX9M5 SAT. A SUN. CLOCKW ORK 2:20-7:00 T H E FO X 4:54-9:25 Golightly was seated on the back of a three-wheeled vehicle driven by Kenneth Shearman, 43, who was cited by Tempe police for “failure to provide seats or footrests.” Graduate study information— Master's degrees in Letters, Arts A Sciences and all fields of Pti.D. Contact Career Services Academic Services Building, 202 PLUS — Navy doaiai ssafaror Willie Golightly, 45, of 427 W. 11th St., Tempe; currently is still not allowed to see visitors, according to a hospital spokesman. W E D N E S Itr , FEBRUARY 7 MUIRE THE FOX With Sandy Dennis Program Rated R An ASU Physical Plant employe injured last Monday after falling from the bade of a university vehicle is now listed in satisfactory condition at Barrow Neurological Institute of St. Joseph’s Hospital. to beon campus CLOCKWORK Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for slowly heals UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Center. , Citron’s Surplus te e n s ; w h ile “ T he O utsiders,” by Susan K. Hinton, relates the story of class w arfare of two rival high school gangs. Donelson said these books h a v e h a d th e b ig g e s t success since th e origins of adolescent literatu re in the 1890’s. He said the new er books tend to be less obvious in their attem pts to preach. In d isc u ssin g d ru g s, fo r instance, they try to educate the youths, while a t the sam e tim e re co gnizing th a t there is a fuzzy, gray a re a between right and wrong, he said. “ There a re a lot of kids who don’t look upon re a d in g as pleasure o r who c a n ’t read very w ell,” according to Donelson. He thinks the teacher or p aren t should en­ courage the adolescent to rea d the book h e wants and then gradually help the child . b ecom e a c q u a in te d w ith better books. Som e e d u c a to rs h a v e adopted a condescending attitude tow ard adolescent literatu re, probably because they haven’t re a d m any of the recent books, he said. ASU worker (»4) Roommate awn mom about *75; 41 at. ’ "4-7I10. merataBs, and (1-34) Will babysit saos 2-4, «socad yard, have mferoiicoe 9*6-5513. (1-24) Typing— IBM Selectric plea typo, Rose­ mary Vanes, Tempe 9*7-9143. (Sta) TER PAP ER S, R ESU M ES, THESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, G U A R A N T E E D WORK, IBM. MAXINE S U L L E N 955-47*3 work. (run) SPORTS 3657 Tuesday, Ja m m y 30 — P i p 7 After WAC road trip -------- --------------------------;___ ¿ 8 5 2 ASU drops to second By LEE PELEKOUDAS Some good ideas for ASU’s basketball team might be to tie its hands behind its back, play more physical teams, or just don’t go on tee road anymore. . , The Sun Devils, now 3-2, lost their first two road games in conference play last weekend, putting them in a four-way tie for second place in tee WAC standings behind Brigham Young. The two losses came against Utah, 87-77 and BYU, 81-67: Both losses came at tee foul line which isn’t too unusual on tee road. In Utah, tee Devils made a respectable showing at tee line, making 13 of 18. The Utes in the meantime were hitting on 27 of 29 free tosses. Against BYU, Ken Gray had tee distinction of making ASU’s only free throw. The Devils had Male swimmers fall; women win ASU’s men’s swimming team felt their severe lack of depth in two meets last weekend, losing to Air Force 67.5 to 45.5 here Friday and finishing last in a four-way meet in Albuquerque Saturday. Meanwhile, tee women’s team was dominating tee ASU Women’s Invitational Meet at the ASU pool Saturday, sweeping firsts in Every event. Blair Driggs took three firsts in the Air Force meet and John Hanson tied the school record in a 200-yard backstroke victory, but the cadet swimmers dominated the diving and relays to hand tee ASU squad its second loss of the season in as many tries. Driggs was the lone ASU winner in Albuquerque, taking the 200-yard butterfly event. New Mexico took the team title in the quadrangular meet with Arizona second, Colorado State third and the Sun Devil sadmnMrq#iarte. The women's team sewed 214.5'points to jdst 72 r points for runnerup Colorado State in winning the ASU invitational meet Saturday. > - Arizona took third with 69.5 points, Brigham Young collected 16 points for ftprte place and Los | Angeles State College finished'last with 15 points. eight chances in all. The Cougars missed 11 free throws themselves but made 17 — more than the margin of victory for the new WAC leaders. Utah was the most likely victim for tee Devils, but tee big men under the basket couldn’t ac­ complish much. Gray was tee only inside man to put anything together, sewing 15 and coming down with 10 rebounds. Guards Jim Owens and Mike Contreras scored 19 and 15 points respectively. Te big men fared a little better in Provo — fw tee first half anyway. Wasley and Kennedy led tee Devils against the Cougars’ imports, Kresimir Cosic and Kalevi Sarkalahti as ASU led at tee half, 39-36. But not even coach Ned Wulk’s free sub­ stituting could slow down the Cougars in toe second period. Wulk’s philosophy was to wear down the BYU guards with fresh players but it didn’t work as Cougar guards Doug Richards and Belmont Anderson hit for 21 and 15 points respectively. Cosic also managed 21 points but Kennedy and Wasley kept toe Yugoslavian contained for 8 rebounds. Gray was high point man for the Devils, hitting on a variety of shots for 15 points. The Devils face Colorado State, also 3-2 in toe WAC, Thursday night at home followed by another home game with Wyoming Saturday afternoon. ASU wrestlers win Sun Devil Open ASU showed its strength in tournament wrestling again as the Devils won the Sun Devil Open Tournament last Saturday, whipping second place Long Beach State by 33 points. ASU had 55.5 points to 22.5 for Long Beach. In third place was the Phoenix Wristlock Club with 19.5. In the junior college division, Bismarck J.C. had 78 points for the championship, Cypress J.C. was second with 52 points followed by Phoenix J.C. with 40.5 points. ASU’s Bobby Vargas took first a t 118 pounds, being toe only Devil wrestler to take a first although two other wrestlers who attend ASU but are ineligible to participate (Hi toe team took firsts in their weight division. Mike Sain and Mike Feeley, both wrestling unattached, took firsts , in the 128pound and 177-pound divisions respectively. Other wrestlers placing for ASU were Ed Doran, third at 134, Don Denelsbeck, second a t 167 and Gary Peters, second .at 177....... ..... .. . . . Two former ASU wrestlers took first place in their weight divisions while wrestling unattached. Kelly Trujillo, now ASU’s assistant coach, won at the 150 pound division, while Charlie Tribble, former Olympian took first in toe heavyweight division. Devil gymnasts whip Odessa Odessa College dropped a 157.85 to 152.80 gymnastics decision to the Sun Devils here Friday night, bringing the ASU season record to 3-3. The victory was paced again by sophomore Gary Alexander who took all-around honors with a 50.20 total rating. Alexander took firsts in flow exercise with a 9.45 score and in parallel bar oompetitjen with an 8.65. * Steve Isham won the side hwse event for ASU with an 8.95 rating. Greg Bian took first on the rings at 0.25, Myron Tucker won the long horse competition with a 9.40 score and Jim Furcini soore<19-30 on toe high bar to complete an ASU sweep. \ * CHARTER FLIGHT \ X \ TO EUROPE Last Gall— Registration ends February 14 for our round trip Boeing 707 flight. PH0EHIX TO AMSTEROAM A RETURH for only about Sweat, grunts and groans, and a lot of beautiful fa c ts w ere the order of the weekend w ith the Sun Devil Open wrestling tournam ent providing the action. *255 less then 1-3regular fare. This is a legitimate charter under ALL U.S. Gov't, regulations, with the world's largest charter airline. I Arizona Aeadomio Associates / ■ 1 Tempo, Arizona 80202 ì I I J . ) J I 3 ) / \ \1 ! NEW! In The Arches• Pin bo ll« Football« Air H ockey« And Much M o re« Introducing . . . Arizona's First Air Hockey Tournament — on Feb. 3, 1973 *50 CASH - FIRST PRIZE! FREE GAME Come in — Sign up — and play your 1st Air Hockey tournament practice game FREE Prof. O. KleinfeM A Prof. L. Ttonbs P.O.Box 26410 1 ELECTRIC FINLAND Datart Schools Credit Union will llnoncs lor feculty a staff. Students a families olso slittM s to fly. Oates ir e May 17Is Juno 27 CALL M7-M73 or WRITE: \ N am e............................... ....... . Address.............................. f.v P * P h o n e ............. ...................... Open 7 Days & Nites a week Fri. ft Sat. till 1 A.M. OFFER ENDS FEB. 2, 1973 » % . 4P. \ x ' Page 8 — Tuesday, January 30 New commander takes charge of cadet group An Air Force ROTC cadet, who served in V ietnam as an Army Infantrym an, w as given com m and of ASU’s AFROTC Cadet Group in a recent change of com m and ceremony. T H E W O R L D ’S SE C O N D G R E A T E ST SPO R T . Cadet Com m ander Jim H art, a 25-year-old graduate student m ajoring in Bio-agriculture, will hold the position for the rem ainder of the spring sem ester. He will then be commissioned into the Air F orce as a 2nd Lt. and will go into pilot training. H art is the second consecutive ASU group com m ander to have previously served in the Arm ed Forces. He replaced Cadet Col. L a rry P etty, a form er Air Force Sgt. He served as an a ir traffic control specialist before being discharged. H art was promoted to sergeant while serving in Viet­ nam with the 25th Infantry Division and 2nd Arm ored Division. He completed active duty a s an intelligence operations specialist. “ I was really glad to see peace com e,” said H art. “ I have a close friend who was listed as a prisoner of w ar, and I hope to hear that h e’ll be released.” H art served in Vietnam during 1968 and 1969. Among his aw ards and decorations a re : The Combat Infantrym an Badge; Vietnam ese Cross of G allantry with Palm : Bronze Star with valor device; P urple H eart with two oak leaf clusters; and the Valorous Unit Award. ASU awarded $36,000 for teacher's workshop 1 ASU has been aw arded $36,000 by the National Science Foundation to establish a workshop for elem entary school science teachers. The g rant will im plem ent the Science Curriculum Im provem ent Study Project, a national science p rogram . in the Washington School D istrict and the Mesa Public Schools. The two-part workshop will begin this sum m er when 44 students and six adm inistrators participate in a fourweek workshop at ASU. Then workshop-trained teachers will im plem ent the program in both districts, assisted by ASU faculty m em bers. Dr. Frederick Staley, assistant professor of elem entary education, will direct the project which has proven successful in Indian Reservation schools. ASU is one of 49 schools to receive p a rt of the $2.3 million grant from the National Science Foundation under its Cooperative College-School Science Program . Even if you're like the guy in our picture, and plenty secure in what yo u ’re doing, there's one popular sport that you may be missing . . . good listening. But you can't enjoy good listening by accident. You must spend a little time and effort picking equipment from a store you can trust. So why not start now, with a new sport. A good way to begin is with this carefully matched stereo component system. It has a Pioneer SX-424 Stereo Receiver with 50 watts IHF power, output terminals for two sets o f speakers, A M /FM signal meter and comes complete with walnut cabinet. The sounds from these Wald 1209AG Speakers will send any co-listener into spasms o f ecstasy, especially when she hears all those groovy bass notes coming from the 12" driver and t h f highs coming from the other two drivers in this three-way system. Then sit back and watch (if you're not otherwise occupied) the preci­ sion balanced tone arm glide across your favorite record at a featherlight two grams on the Garrard 42 M/S Changer. It sports an adjustable anti­ skate control, low mass tone arm, cueing system and comes complete with base and dust cover. So why not make listening another sport in yo ur repertoire, but start with the right gear and at a price that doesn't wipe ydu o u t . . . from A udio Specialists. PKWEER / WALD S W Books returned to UofA Students with books on loan from the UofA lib rary can have them returned by an inter-library book shuttle, according to Evelyn Lewis, ASU librarian. The shuttle leaves ASU every Thursday m orning at 8 a.m . and returns a t 5 p.m. \ Loaned books will be taken back to the UofA. cam pus if they are returned to the University L ibrary before 5 p.m . Wednesday. Improvement course offered Students m ay reg ister for a non-credit College Reading P rogram now through Feb. 12 in the reading center, ED B-112. The course will develop a student’s vocabulary, comprehension and im prove his reading speed, said Nicholas J. Silvaroli, director of reading education at ASU. The program will begin the week of Feb. 12. The course is not listed in the G énéral Catalog an d will cost students $125. Four Good Reasons To Buy At Our Stores Add A Pair ot Stereo Headphones Pioneer SE-L 20 • lightweight • comfortable ............... $29.95 1. Five Year Fra* Protection Plan . .. 3 year« labor, 5 years parte 2. One Year Speaker Exchange . .. on any speaker up to $200 3. Customer Service P riority...Im­ mettiate service to our customers 4. Ninety Day No-Interest Terms ...n o service charge on 00 day contracts Pioneer SE-20A >handsome styling • carrying case • colled cord $24.95 Sonic III • budget priced • volume controls ................ $12.95 i council • ;ÿ proposes change Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 55, No. M January 31, 1973 state press D irector cites n eed fo r health care funds By PATTY NOLAN Staff W riter A n o th e r g e n e ra l p r a c ­ titioner is needed on the U niversity H ealth Center staff to handle the la rg e r num ber of students seeking s e rv ic e s e a ch y e a r, a c ­ c o rd in g to D r. R ic h a rd J o n e s , d ire c to r of th e Student Health Center. This would bring to seven the to ta l of g e n e ra l p r a c ­ titioners treatin g students. M ental health c a re and the gynecologic needs of women students necessitates the addition of furth er help in those a re a s, he said. M oney lim its th e e x ­ p a n sio n of th e C e n te r’s services, he said. C urrently $5 p er student p e r sem ester goes to the H ealth Center. Chance of health service expansion are, according to J o n e s, “ nil, u n le ss th e student fee is raise d .” He said in die Midwest a n d in C a lifo rn ia , so m e schools receive a s m uch as $40 p e r s tu d e n t per sem ester. Jones is optim istic about receiving additional funds. He said a slight increase would Allow. him Hto hire a n o th e r p s y c h ia tris t, a general practitioner and a full-tim e gynecologist. The H e a lth C e n te r re c e iv e s a n u n sp e c ifie d a m o u n t fro m s ta te a p ­ p ro p ria tio n s . R e m a in in g fu n d s a r e d e riv e d fro m s tu d e n t tu itio n fe e , a c ­ cording to Leon Shell, dean of students. >■ • ‘greatest living authority’?” Jacobson asked. “I don’t have too much respect for him, frankly.” Walter M a tth a u “In the final. analysis, it makes little difference who the ‘dark lady’ is. It distracts from Shakespeare, rather than enhances the study of his plays; of his sonnets particularly.” B u rn e tt fa cu lty achievem ents "P e te 'iv Talie? TEONCOLOR*PWUMSIOtr A U N IV E R S A L P IC T U R E GenMmPm PLIS “The April Fools“ Jack Lemmon T he ASU A lihnni A sso ciatio n is a c c e p tin g n o m in a tio n s fo r th e Distinguished T eacher and F a c u lty A c h ie v e m e n t aw ards through Feb. 8. T he a w a rd s w ill be. presented a t the Founders Day-Dinner, M arch 14. The D is tin g u is h e d T eacher aw ard is given in recognition of outstanding classroom perform ance. H ie F aculty Achievement a w a rd is g iv en in recognition of outstanding r e s e a rc h , p u b lic a tio n o r com m unity service. The two w in n e rs e a c h re c e iv e a C atherine Deneuve ncimcnH_______ SHOW TIM ES W EEKDAYS FOOLS 7:00 P E T E 0:45 SAT. A SUN. FOOLS3:20*7:10 P E T E 1:15-5:00-0:00 TODAY MU Classic F0m Festival—“Fahrenheit 451,” 7:30 p.m., MU Movie House. Admission 25 cents. Stars Julie Christie. Directed by Francois Truffaut. Tickets available in the Activities Center. FOm Committee meeting—3 p.m., Navajo Room. THURSDAY, FEB. 1 Music Moods in the Montgomery Lounger—11 a.m. Free. Pop-Up—The Archers in concert with speaker Snow Peabody, 12:30 p m , Rendezvous lo unge. Ideas and Issues Committee meeting—3 p.m., Activities Center. Scientology—Drills and lectures on areas of Scientology. Everyone invited. FRIDAY, FEB. 2 MU Spring FOm Festival—“Airport,” 7 and 9:30 p.m., Movie House. Admission 50 cents. Tickets available in the Activities Center. p o p u p —ASU Jazz Quintet, 11:30 a m , Rendezvous Lounge. SATURDAY, FEB. 3 MU FOm Special—“Performance,” 7 and 9:30 p.m;, Movie House. Admission $1. Tickets available in the Activities Center. CONTINUING An Exhibition of Dyed Hanging« by Patsy Lowry. Building hours, first and second floor display cases. Assemblages Etc. by Joe Attebury, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Art Gallery. Free. YOU GAN NOW A liM in i w ill honor Carol Have the check for $500 and a copperengraved plaque. In addition to the faculty a w a rd s , th e A lum ni Association will present the Alumni Achievem ent aw ard to a n alum nus who has distinguished him self in his profession and community. H ie aw ards com m ittee is m ad e up of p ast recipients from the various colleges and th re e students. Nomination form s for the aw ards can be obtained a t the Alumni Center or the MU Inform ation Desk, or by calling 965-3566. state press Sait Imm e ywr panes e Unis Only 3.50 * por semester Inquire STATE PRESS Office— 302Academic Services Bldg.— or call MS-3454 CLASSIFIED ADS C la stIM advertising mint b* paid far la advanca either la par ta» or bp mall ta tin Stata Prats, a s b J O , two day* la advaaca at publication. Ne ads will ba accaptad •ver tba telephone. Office boars ara • a.m. to 4 p.m. M today through Thursday and • a.m. to aoea Friday. Phone NS-MS7. Rata: St tor Mirto Hata Bad Me tor each additieaal baa. M par cant discount tor consecutive additional day*. There will be ne refunds tor advertisements placed with the state Press. Reader & Advisor Broadway East 6T Ruft I Jacobson said be is pleased that so little is known about Shakespeare’s personal life. ÌTÌU Events ’ 1 047-7057 I Alter mm sf the tautest. T id d le ro a th tR p o T T e lls ... P ast, P resen t, Love, Marriage, Future, Business, etc. I will help in all these matters. 1123 Apache Blvd. 967-9612 CONTINUOUSKRFORMANCES REDUCEDPRICES A Challenge for The Bold as a PILOT or NAVIGATOR STARTING SALARY OVER Wed.-Fri. A Mon.-Tue*. * ~\ FID D L E R ON ROOF — 7:30 Sat. A Sun F ID D L E R ON ROOF — ,1:00, 4:15. 7:10 1 $9,000 30 DAYS PAID VACATION ANNUALLY See your local AIR FORCE 1 Representative or phone 261-4346 • FOR SALE • W A N TED • AUTOM OBILES Rossignol 550, never sklsd on, wlth Ne­ vada Grand Prix blndings, $200.00, call 830-4146. (2-2) 'Roommate 4 bedroom house, Jr. or Sr. student preferrad, $65 a month + util., call 960-4678. (24) 1964 Dodge van excellent condition, 57,000 miles, $750.00, 947-2069. (131) Ampex 1455A open real tape deck w/sos A écho, see it et my ept. 1224 William, by Woolco PI. Male roommate, share 2 hr apt. $17 mo. util. Inc. Nice place for right person, 9*8-2236 aft. 3:30. (1-31) '61 VW Bug, 9464)914. Investment land 5 acre parcel between Duluth end Minneapolis. Minn. $125 Dwn and $200/acre Jerry Rockwell National Property Exchange 264-2032, syndications. ______________________________ (2-23) Female roommate wanted for spare room In relatively cool apt call 960-1171 EvergreenTer. (1-31) Ski boots 9V4B, ski clothing size 12. Phone 966-1152 after 3. (2-1) Head 360 105 cm. Nevada looks Lange flo Ixn (ladles) Scott poles 53 in. 9*54336, Carolyn (2-6) LOST Faber Castfl slide rule in hand made leafhr case, reward $10, ph. 966-4906, Jackie Brian. (241) Lost German shepherd around Hardy st. on Thurs. If found please call 967-9291, urgent. • AN N O U N CEM EN TS Gerald Strober, Methodist minister and consultant to the Interrellglous affairs dept, of the American Jewish Committee, speaks on "Jesus Christ Superstar: The Commercialization of the Jews" Baker Center, Sat. Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. call Hlllel, 966-5371. (2-2) Pretest the oppression of Soviet Jews! Meet 11:00, F rl., Feb. 2, at HUM, Bakar Cantor or |oin us at 11:30 on !h mall. 966-5371 for ihtoriheMon. (2-2) SERVICES R ESU M ES—Your resume must compete with hundreds Let us help you. Telephone Lora 946-9157. (2-21) 11th annual student charters: LA-London, Tokyo from $239 R.T. Write Gary Frost, Box 10046, Flagstaff, Arizona 66001. (3-6) Klass Notes are here. An entire semes­ ter's set of typed lecture notes—before the lectures begin. AAA 120 Calculus AAA 121 Calculus BO 100 General Botany ZO 100 General Zoology ZO 201 Human Anatomy ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology M l 201 Micro-Biology CH 101 Intro. Chemistry CH 113 General Chemistry CH 114 General Chemistry CH 231 Organic Chemistry G L 100 General Geology G L 101 Physical Geology PX 100 General Psychology H E 251 Real Estate Principles EC 201 Principles of Economics ES 102 Engineering Science Klass Notes availablt at M U Bookstore. (2-14) (23) Friday's and Saturdays nits club has openings for full and part time waitress­ es. We train nlto work only, apply between 10 A 2 weekdays, S25 N. Scotts­ dale Rd. (2-2S) One-legged guy will buy your school gas for rides to ASU from Wrights Market on Fifth on campus 8:30 T-Th 9:30 MW F. Write Stormy PO Box 4493 Tempo. (2-2) TYPING Typing— IBM Selectrlc pica type, Rose­ mary Vance, Tampa 967-9143. (5-4) TER PAPERS, RESUMES. TH ESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, G U A R A N TE E D WORK, IBM. AAAXINE M U L L E N 9554)763 work. (run) TYPIST— Thesis, ' reports, term letters. Telephone Lora »46-9157. papers, (2-21) HELP W AN TED Roommate awn room about S7S, 4S st. and Broadway, call Rich, morning*, and avos, 9*6-7110. (too) Wednesday, January 31 — Page 7 C levelan d Browns^ - I M #•«: ta k e Steve H olden The 'National- Football League’s Cleveland Browns, clipping into the college talent pool in yesterday’s professional draft, selected ASU wingback Steve Holden on the 16th pick of the first round. Holden was the second receiver picked as Cincinnati went for Isaac Curtis of San Diego State on the 15th choice. M atuszak takes top spot T am pa University tackle John M atuszak was the top draft choice a s the pros went a fter linem en early, taking eight in the first 10 picks. H eism an trophy winner Johnny Rodgers of N ebraska went to San Diego on the 25th pick of the first round. Holden, a 6-2, 200-pound-speedster from G ardena, Calif., will join several form er ASU s ta rs in the pro receiving ranks including Cleveland’s F a ir Hooker, a fivey e a r veteran. Holden joins other alum ni ASU's Sieve Holden w as the sixteenth player selected in yesterday**pro football d ra ft. The Sun Devil wingback was picked up by the Cleveland Browns and was the only ASU p layer to be selected in the first two rounds. D A N IELS Other NFL receivers who played under F ran k Kush a t ASU include Charlie Taylor of the Washington Redskins, J.D . Hill of the Buffalo Bills, L arry Walton of the Detroit Lions, Calvin D em ery of the Minnesota V ikings a n d B en H aw kins of th e Philadelphia Eagles. Holden, dazzling ASU fans the p ast three seasons With his kick retu rn s and pass c a tc h in g , s u rp a s s e d n u m e ro u s school records set by pro sta rs. Holden holds records for c a re e r touchdown receptions (22), average gain p er reception (21.4 yards) punt retu rn s (67) punt retu rn y ard s (960) and kick retu rn s (90). Holden led in punt returns Holden led the nation in punt returns as a sophomore and w as a first-team rAll-WAC choice th ree y ears in a row. The 9.5 sprinter (100-yards) was picked Sun Devil MVP the la st two y ears and played in bowl gam es in each of his three varsity seasons. Holden was a first-team pick on this year’s Football W riters and Football News All-American squads. Additional first round selections: 1. John M atuszak, defensive linem an (Tam pa) to Houston; 2. B ert Jones, quarterback (LSU) to Baltim ore; 3. J e rry Sisemore, offensive linem an (Texas) to Philadelphia; 4. John Hannah, offensive linem an (Alabam a) to New E ngland; 5. Dave Butz, defensive linem an (Purdue) to St. Louis; 6. Charles Young, tight end (USC) to Philadelphia; 7. Paul S e y m o u r, o ffen siv e lin e m a n (M ichigan) to Buffalo; 8. Wally Cham bers, defensive linem an (E astern Kentucky) to Chicago; 9. Otis A rm strong, running back (Purdue) to D enver; 10. Joe EhnAannj defensive linem an (Syracuse) to B altim & ej 11. Sam Cunningham, running back (USC) to New E ngland; 12. Chuck Forem an, running back (M iami) to M innesota; 13. Burgess Owens, defensive back (Miami) to New York Je ts; 14. George Amundson, quarterback (Iowa S tate) to Houston. j* m Soccer club prepares for sem ester's games The ASU Soccer. Club has begun practicing for this semester. Workouts are at 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on the Rural Road field. This year’s schedule includes games with the University of Arizona, Northern Arizona University, Phoenix College, Prescott College, ‘ Glendale College, the Thunderbird Institute and DeVry Institute of Technology. A tournament is being scheduled for the sprin|. which will feature at least one out-of-state team; IÈWELERS Lovable Duo 5 d ia m o n d w e d d in g bands designed in contemporary style and set in 14K gold. * 195. Each OPEN AN ACCOUNT Illustrations enlarged We accept: American Express Master Charge • BankAmericard D A N I E L S " " ÎEW ELERS M MESA SHOP AT HAMEL’ S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAM STREET STQHES M PHOENIX, TIMA m l TUCSON 3 # « « I M t M i M t M f t * « f 4. Page 8 — Wednesday« January 31 UNnUSAU Starts Tomorrow IT IS! Closed Today for Inventory OPEN DAILY 10-9, SAT. 10-6 Levis JEANS 2 IFF 1 hr Levis CASUAL SLACKS Permanent Press flares - Fantastic Selection of colors & sixes Air top quality—Corduroys—Bush Pants. Regularly $8.00 NOW. 2 prs. for $8.00—SAVE $8. 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