thursday
Érizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 61

February 1, 1*73

state
press

★

Tempe, Arizona

Cultural weeks
may lose funds
By JOHN BANAZEWSKI
Staff Writer

. Funding for next y e a r’s C ultural W eeks is up id.
th e a ir rig h t now and th ere is a possibility th a t the
w eeks could end up getting no m oney.
The problem has com e up because a specific
budget request w as subm itted for review to the
ASASU F inancial C om m ittee a fte r th e Dec. 23 dead­
line for executive budgets.
M anuel F igueroa, ASASU ad m inistrative vice
p resident, w orks up th e budget for the C ultural W eeks,
but he didn’t subm it th at request w ith his overall
adm inistrative budget before deadline.
F igueroa said th a t he couldn’t m eet the deadline
because he w as m aking revisions and clarifications in
the existing guidelines for th e weeks.

M am #

F igueroa subm itted his budget la st M onday, and
a s a re su lt th ere w as som e question raised as to
w hether his delinquent rep o rt would be accepted. P a t
N orris; chairm an of th e ' ASASU F inance C om m ittee/
said h is budget h as been accepted for consideration
because of its im portance to th e respective m inority
com m unities but could not say th e req u est would be
finally approved.

la n d m a rk

A model of Sun Devil Stadium displays
the new scoreboard, scheduled for use
next fall. The actual board will be 100'

.wV^ T6iH» dw arfing the existing
scoreboard in the south end zone. Story
on page 1 .

Apollo 17 astronauts
visit University Tuesday

Irate merchant says
tow cash not refunded
By TE D WILLIAMSON
Staff Writer

ASU students a re not the
only o n e s w ith T em pe
C ra te r parking problem s.
A T em pe C entra sto re
ow ner sa id h e r c a r w as
tow ed from th e lo t F rid ay ,
and she h ad to pay $28 to
get it back.

The Apollo 17 astro n au ts, probably th e
last sp ace pioneers of th e century, will
describe th e ir moon m ission to ASU
students T uesday a t 10:30 a.m . in
G am m age A uditorium .
M ission C om m ander, Capt. E ugene A.
' C em an, C apt. Ronald E . E vans, and D r.
H arrison S chm itt will n a rra te a brief film
on th e Apollo 17 m oon m ission and answ er
questions afterw ard s.
The trip to Arizona w as arran g ed by
Sen. B a rry G oldw atra, ranking m em ber of
th e S e n a te A e ro n a u tic a l an d S p ace
Sciences 4C om m ittee.

“ If th e re w ere 80 cars*
tow ed aw ay, a t $28 p e r c a r,
w ell, th a t’s a lot of m oney
going to som eone. It looks
Uke a ra c k e t to m e,” she
said.
B e tty
D ooley,
of
A m e ric an T ow ing, th e
firm responsible for towing
c a rs from th e let, denied
F a n n in g ’s c h a rg e s th a t
reb a tes a re given.

“ My daughter p ark ed it
behind E l R ancho, which
she shouldn’t h av e done,
but w hen they found out it.
w as m ine they didn’t give
m e m y m oney back or
“ Nobody is getting paid,
apologize to m e,” s a h |., .^esM pt * |h a t th e »people
R osem ary F anning, owner* * w h o s e 'c a r s S r 6 low ed
of F la ir Sporting G oods..
aw ay h ave to pay the
tow ing c h arg es,” she said.
*$£1 hi Mi*? |P M ; . ‘

Eighty^
' m an y
belonging to ASU students,
w ere tow ed aw ay from
Tem pe C ra te r la st week.
F anning said she thought
som eone m ight be getting
a re b a te from th e tow ers
for m ark in g th e c a rs.

Ann W alker, an ASU
s tu d e n t em p lo y ed by
Brow n’s C ard and P a rty
C enter in T em pe C enter,
said h e r c a r w as towed
from th e lot F rid ay , but
re fu s e d
to
com m entfu rth e r.

She said th e com m ittee would decide to accept or
re je c t th e budget w ithin a few w eeks and th a t no
bidding decision on th e m onetary sta tu s of th e ,
• Continued on page 1

The a stro n a u ts’ v isit to G am m age will
be th eir only public ap pearance in the
state.
The program is free and open to the
public.
Im m ediately following th eir G am m age
ap pearance, d ie astro n au ts will fly to
F lag staff to v isit personnel a t th e U. S.
Astro-G eological F acility.
Schm itt form erly w orked a t the facility,
which helped develop th e m osaic p ictures
of the Apollo 17 moon landing site.

Inside
Viet vets adjust to civilian life and school
!ss

I
I

See page 3
I

€ Page 2 — Thursday, February 1

p

--------- --

Jewish demonstration
will greet visiting VIP
V ladim ir Popov, R ussian counselor of the m in istry of
foreign affa irs, will be m et upon a rriv a l a t ASU F rid ay
by a dem onstration protesting the persecution of Jew s in
R ussia, according to a spokesm an for m ild , the ASU
Jew ish Student Union.
Popov w ill be attending a sym posium on Taiw an
F rid ay and S aturday a t ASU.
“ It’s going to be a peaceful dem onstration,” said Jim
F re e d m a n , c o -c h a irm a n o f th e d e m o n stra tio n
com m ittee.
He said th e dem onstrators plan to presen t a le tte r to
Popov welcom ing him to ASU and encouraging him in his
efforts a t com m unication through the sym posium .
H ie le tte r w ill also ask him to tell his nation’s leaders
th at “m illions of A m ericans deplore th e Soviet
persecution of any group — including Jew s,” F reedm an
said.

• Cultural Weeks
Continued from page 1

C ultural W eeks would be m ade until e arly M arch
when th e to tal ASASU budget is finalized.
As a safeguard, ASASU P resident M ark W ilson
said he has subm itted an item ized rep o rt to th e
F inance Com m ittee requesting $1,000 be slo tted fo r
each week.
F igueroa’s budget req u ests th at $2,000 each be
designated for th e Black, Indian and Chicano W eeks.
The F inance Com m ittee could do a num ber of
things before th e W eeks a re finally funded. It could
approve F igueroa’s budget and his req u est for funds,
o r it could also reje ct th e request and send it to the
Student Senate without consideration, which would
effectively kill funding for the. weeks.
Or, th e com m ittee could allot as little as $1 and
send it to th e Senate with the idea th at the Senate could
appropriate m oney for the w eeks from its contingency
fund.
W ilson said he has m erely a request which could
be accepted o r rejected by th e Finance Com m ittee.

TieColegetan

Foreign dignitaries
to speak on Taiwan
A high ranking Soviet official and the
Republic of C hina’s am bassador to the
United S tates will highligh t an ASU
sym posium th is week entitled “ The F u tu re
of T aiw an.”
The sym posium , sponsored by the
C enter for A sian Studies, w ill be tom orrow
and S aturday.' It w ill featu re m any of the
w orld’s recognized political and financial
experts on Taiw an, according to D r. YungHwan Jo , d irecto r of th e studies center.
Jo said V ladim ir Popov, counselor of the
m inistry of foreign a ffa irs for the U .S.S.R .,
and m em ber of th e UN m ission, is th e m ost
im portant R ussian ex p ert on Taiw an.
Popov w ill be speaking a fte r a dinner
m eeting F rid a y evening.
Taiw an am bassador to th e U.S. Jam es
Shen, w ill p resen t a luncheon m eeting
ad d ress a t noon on F rid ay .
Jo said th is w ill be th e first larg e
discussion of th is type dealing w ith Taiw an
in th e U.S.

8it* wFiter
SSome of the speakers irienide:
-Professor M ing-min Peng, sp iritu al
leader of the Form osa independence
m ovem ent and cu rren tly a professor a t
W right State U niversity.
-Professor Joseph Lee of M ichigan S tate
U niversity who interview ed P re m ie r Chou
E n-lai concerning Taiw an.

-Professor Sheldon Appleton of Oakland
University, form erly with the State
Department.
-Counsellor H isahiko O kazaki from th e
Jap an ese em bassy.
-R obert Tilm an, dean of th e College of
L iberal A rts a t N orth C arolina S tate
U n iv e rsity a n d fo rm e r d ire c to r of
Southeast Asian studies a t Y ale.
The public is invited to atten d any of the
sym posium sections. F o r schedules o r
fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g th e
sym posium , contact th e C enter for A sian
Studies a t SS100, telephone ext. 7184.

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resum e to the University Placem ent D irector or to the

address a b l e

Thursday, February 1 — Pi®* 3

At vet service center

Returning veterans
given needed hand
■ Veterans in the program, who
are taking courses for a GED
(General Equivalency Diploma)
are oriented into university
living in a relaxed atmosphere.
“It gives me a chance to be on
campus with about half the
pressures a regular student
faces,” Hall said.
Many GIs would not make it
going directly into the
university without some kind of
orientation training, he said.
“It doesn’t scare you half as
much if you know what’s going
to happen.”
The program is designed to
handle the veteran who never,
thought about returning to
schppl or never had a chance
until the GI Bill was available.
Persons who had been in
school prior to going into the
service do not have as much of a
problem readjusting tp the
univerdty, hs those who have
never attended a school of
higher education, he said.
Hall said the only thing he
would hate to do both at the
understood about college life,
same time.
before he went into the
Most veterans who have not '
program, was what he read in
been out of Vietnam very long
;,the newspapers.
are still tense, he said.
His conceptions of college life,
’ “Take a guy, who just stepped^
out of the jungle, and put him in ■*' prior to entering the program,
was a campus of long-haired
the registration line. I think tie
hippies carrying signs, he said.
would freak oi&”;j^jj}'said.¿'
“I haven’t found anybody like
Most véteraim ñ the program
that, yet,” he said.
now are not fresh out of the
Hall said he felt the majority
. service and they have had some
of the. students who' were
time to readjust to civilian life,
against the war in Vietnam
he said.
have no ill feelings against the
The program is only a few
veterans who had pulled duty
months old, m il sajdyit really
there, but they cannot un­
has not had a chancé to w on
derstand the problem s of
with thsm en directly OUtof.the
readjustm ent the veteran en­
armed forces.
counters.

By N E A L B A L M E S
Staff Writer

The return to civilian and
academic life for the Vietnam
veterans is being made easier
by a new organization at ASU.
Housed in an old building at
the corner of University and
Forest, the Veterans Special
Services Program is un­
dertaking the difficult task of
understanding the Vietnam era
veteran.
“What we need to do is learn
m ore about the Vietnam
veteran,” said Dr. Ishmael
Stagner, associate director of
the program.
Present veteran assistance
programs are based on criteria
* ' learned from World War II and
Korean W ar veterans. Not
much is really known about the
needs, view s, w ants, and
problem s of the Vietnam
veteran, Stagner said.
The Veterans Special Ser­
vices Program, which answers
to the Office of Student Affairs
but is funded by the federal
government, tries to fulfill a
double function, he said.
The program hopes to
prepare the veteran for
academ ic life,, along with
preparing them for civilian life,
Stagner said.
“We want to get them back in
society as productive people,”
he said.
Larry Hall, an ex-marine
enrolled in the program, said
adjusting to civilian life is
somewhat parallel to adjusting
to college, biil& admitted he

Concern
Q: W hat happened to th e course evaluations taken
la st sem ester? C.M.
A : They have been retu rn ed by the faculty and sen t to
d a ta processing, said W ayne L indquist, first vicep resident of ASÀSU.
The final resu lts w ill be published in A pril prior to p re ­
reg istratio n , Lindquist said.

Q: Why can ’t th e tem p eratu res of th e buildings on
cam pus be reg u lated to correspond with outside
tem p eratu res? G.C.
A : All buildings a re designed to function a t 75 degrees
F ah ren h eit, said G eorge Zelenski, associate director of
th e physical plan t. This is a concept followed by
engineers and arch itects throughout the country,
Zelenski said. The only exceptions a re infirm aries*
lab o rato ries and som e p riv ate offices.

Larry Hall

Club representatives
organize blood drive

R epresentatives of all cam pus clubs a re requested to
m eet a t 3 p.m . today in MU 246 to discuss th e F eb ru ary
blood drive.
The d riv e w ill be F eb. 14 and 15. If enough blood is
donated, ASU faculty, sta ff and students could receive
free blood, according to Bob S tam per, one of the
organizers for the drive.
F or m ore inform ation call S tam per a t 945-1986.
JOIN HIIiLBL KB

WITH

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CONSULTANT to th« INTBBHELI0I0U3 AFFAIRS DEPT,
of the
IMBRICAR JUWI3H COMMUTES
speaking on

the COMMERCIALIZATION of JESUS and the CONVERSION o
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“ HAIRCUTTING SPECIALISTS”
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*1*00 O ff w ith Student I.D.

Page 4 — Thursday, February 1

Opinion

state
press.
Dan Huff on:

Understanding
M aybe I ’m over doing it a b it, but th e plight of
ASASU’s E xecutive Council could be described a s
several short w ords in the volum inous trag ed y of our
' ‘tim e.
The title of th e tragedy is “ A F àilu re to Com­
m unicate.”
The anim osity has b e e n , building - since la st
sem ester—chiefly betw een P resid en t M ark W ilson and
A dm inistrative Vice P resid en t M anuel F igueroa. W ilson
and the re st of the executives ap p aren tly don’t get along
too w ell, either.
B ecause of everyone’s neglect th e problem h a s com e
to a head over the issue of restru ctu rin g ASASU.
Wilson dropped som e hints about his restru ctu rin g
plan la st w eek, apparently taking th e re s t of the
executives by surprise.
Lesley Ronson on:
In response, the others got together and form ulated a
plan of th eir own.
W ilson had hoped to deliver his plan to th e Senate
today, but W ayne Lindquist, firs t vice president and
'se n a te boss, effectively blocked him .
"In addition, th e other council m em bers .voted
everyday in terp erso n al relationships add -i
T he U n iv e rsity H e a lth S e rv ic e is
unanim
ously to support th eir proposal and ignoré
up.
Often
people
need
help
to
cope
w
ith
them
.
understaffed. T here a re only 7.5 doctors to
W ilson’s. (W ilson votes only in case of a tie.)
Not everyone can do it on his own.
serve 28,000 students.
F igueroa said of W ilson’s relu ctan ce to discuss his
And th ere ’s th e g y n e c o lo g ist E veryone
G ranted, everyone does not get sick on
plan,
“ When a person even refuses to talk about his
knows
th
ere
is
no
reason
why
any
nice
girl
the sam e day. And people m ight not use the
ideas, th ere ’s nothing you can do.”
would w ant to see a gynecologist before she
service all y ear. But the opportunity should
W ilson m ade th e decision to bypass the council and
is m arried. “ The m ajo rity of college
be th ere because m ost college students
tak e his plan stra ig h t to the S enate because th e council
students a re not m arried . So why do you
cannot afford p riv ate m edical fees.
h as w orked against him in th e p ast.
w ant to see a gynecologist, young lad y ?’’
This service should not be free, how ever.
“ I ’ve tried to do things w ith th e E xecutive Council,
Besides
the
necessary
dispensing
of,
and
At ASU $5 goes to the cen ter from each
but frequently they’ve told m e I w as fighting a needless
counseling about b irth control for women —sem ester’s tuition fee. F o r any am ount of
b a ttle and voted against m e.”
especially those who a re unm arried —
checkups th a t’s a- p retty good bargain.
Thus th e council arriv es a t a stalem ate and ASASU
g
y
n
e
c
o
lo
g
ists
d
e
a
l
w
ith
m
any
o
th
e
r
P erhaps too m uch of a bargain.
suffers. But a little of the blam e can be placed on all th e
problem s.
The director of the service says m ore
council m em bers.
Infections and checks for cancer a re ju st
m oney is needed if the cen ter is to expand.
The conflict involves personalities, too. And again
a few of th e m any other services
Since students use the service, die m oney
th e blam e can be distributed.
gynecologists provide for women.
should com e from them . E ither m oney
Both Wilson and Figueroa realize they have different
But wom en do not h ave these problem s
should be allocated from som e other
w ays of doing th eir jobs.
w ithout reason. The fem ale reproductive
departm ent, o r the fee should be raised $5
Wilson said, “I accept th a t I am probably not M r.
system is fa r m ore com plicated th a t the
p er student.
Good to work for because I place a lot of expectations on
m ale’s. I t’s only n a tu ra l m ore difficulties
Paying $10 p er sem ester would still be a
m yself and those who work for m e. T hat’s ju st th e w ay I
a ris e . M ost g y n e c o lo g ists recom m end
good bargain.
women have thorough pelvic exam inations
a m . . . But if w e’re a ll to have equal responsibilities, then
But it’s necessary to exam ine closely the
w hat I can do, they can do.”
a t least once a year.
two types of doctors m issing from the clinic.
Figueroa said, “ I see m yself a s p ut in a responsible
So the p sy ch iatrist and gynecologist are
The p sy ch iatrist and the gynecologist.
position to do certain things. To m e it is a job th a t I leave
necessary to th e U niversity H ealth Service.
Shades of V ictorianism .
a t the office.
M ore m oney should be allocated to hire
To m any people m ental health problem s
“ To M ark it’s a challenge, a quest, a crusade. And he
them .
a re still reg ard ed as evil. E specially am ong
g ets fru stra ted because things don’t w ork out. Since he
Those in charge m ust change their
our college students — they’re all young and
w as elected he has becom e m ore and m ore fru stra ted .
thinking and recognize th e need for these
healthy.
H e’s isolated him self to w here he refuses to talk to the
doctors a t ASU.
P ressu res from school, fam ily, work and
oth er executive officers.”
Jim Finn on:
Wilson is to blam e for" isolating him self and the
executives a re to blam e for giving him som e ju stifi­
cation. But th ey ’re all to blam e for not sittin g down and
talking out th eir problem s.
b ig g e r-th a n -n o rm a l bike
H opefully, w hen th e
gradings o r other b a rriers.
boom.
subject of bicycle paths is
C o n stru c tio n c o sts fo r
Som e a c tio n by th e
voiced in th e A rizona
such p ath runs about oneA rizona le g is la tu re now
; leg islatu re this session the
sixth die cost for autom obile
could m ake this boom a lot
law m akers w ill accept it as
roadw ays, according to the
Editor
spokesm an.
easier for everyone. .
a significant m atte r for
Dan. Huff
Tem pe is alread y feeling
rig h t now.
Managing Editor
The advantages of the
R|ck Mahrle
th e e ffe c ts o f th e bike
Bike safety now can’t be
b icy c le
in
m o d ern
News Editor
' Lesley Ronson
^
pushed to the side with the
ex p lo sio n . T he s itu a tio n
tra n s p o rta tio n in su re its
City Editor
Steve Carr
id e a th a t it could be
here show s th a t bikes and
expanded usage.
Sports Editor
Jim Finn
cars ju s t won’t m ix well.
im portant som e unforeseen
T he b e n e fits of few er
Weekend Emfor
Rusty Foley
day in the future.
Bikes have a w ay of
a c c id e n ts , le s s p o llu tio n ,
Chief Photographer
Ann Herold
ending up on th e bottom
P rojectionists say by 1975
le s s tra f fic co n g estio n ,
Ass't Sports Editor
Lee Pelekdbdbs
every other A m erican will
when th e two a re com bined
low er fuel consum ption and
be a bike rid er. T hat’s m ore
and bike paths have been
less noise add up to th e fact
Faculty adviser
Max Jennings
th an 100 m illion cyclists.
proposed a s the best safety
th a t th e b ik e a s an
Advertising
Manager
-.
Hal Hubele
m easure.
T here is not reason to
im p o rta n t
m eth o d
of
A sp o k e sm a n fo r a
d o u b t th e m e tro p o lita n
tran sp o rtatio n is h e re to
STATE p r e s s l* published by Arizona
national cyclists group says
Phoenix a re a w ill develop
stay .
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
th e ideal in bike p ath s would
any differently from the
T he L e g isla tu re m u st
holidays and examination periods. En­
be a system of eight-foot­
tered as second class m atter a t Tempe. AZ >
1 rem ain d er of th e country.
recognize th is im portance
S52S1.
wide lan es, sep arated from
The clim ate of th is region
and in su re th e safe grow th
m otorized tra ffic by hedges,
L could even m ake for a
of th e bicycle explosion.

Health Service growth

Easing the bike explosion

state press

Thursday, February 1 — Page 5

Free tickets
now available

|ine

state

“Story Theatre,” a folk rock
fable by Paul Sill, will be per­
formed Feb. 12 as a bonus event
(») the Gammage Auditorium
celebrity and fine arts series.
Students signed up for either
series can receive free tickets
at the Gammage box office.
“Story H ieatre,” with music
by Bob Dylan, George Harrison
and others, has been a longrunning Broadway success
since it opened in 1970. It is
based on Grimms’ fairy tales,
incorporating mime and con­
temporary music as well as
dialogue.
Regular tickets for the per­
formance, priced from $3 to $5,
are on sale at the Gammage box
office. The main floor is already
sold out.

A princess and a peasant in "Story Theatre," based on
Grimm fairy tales with rock music.

Activities Feb. 1-14
1

Chamber mu*ic series
I Musici di Rome ...........................................................
ASASU Cultural Affairs
"M ary Widow," "Trouble In Paradise" .....................
4
ASASU Cultural Affairs
"The T ouch"..................................................................
7
Phoenix Symphony
Eduardo M ata. Conductor...........................................
7
Student preview
Lyric opera, "A New /Masque of Appels" ....................
9
Peter Serkin, piano -Fine Arts s e rie s ............................... ..............................
9
ASASU Cultural Affairs
"T he Apple," "Taking O ft"...................................
9, 10
Lyric Opera Theatre
"A New Masque of A ngels"...........................................
10
ASASU Cultural Affairs
"T ristan»" ..................................... ......... .................
11
ASASU Cultural Affairs
"Im portance of being E arnest,"
"P assport to Pimlico" ................................. .............
12
Bonus Series
"Story T h e a te r" .............................................................
12
Faculty recital series
Eugene Lombardi, violin; Sue Lombardi, organ ..'__
13
ASU Jazz Ensemble
Robert Miller, conductor...............................................
14
Giants of Jazz
Celebrity s e r ie s ..............................................................
Student Recital series
ur Allen
Jennings, euphonium; Robert Weller, trombone
14^ Faculty Chamber Music Series
3

Gammage
----- - .:-.ap.ni.
Neeb Hall
.........4:30 p.m.
Neeb Hall
......6 :3 0 p.m.
Gammage
.............. > p.m.
Music Theatre
.............. (p.m .
Gammage
...............Bp.m.
Neeb Hall
.........6:30 p.m.
Music Theatre
1p.m.
Neeb Hall
,6:30 p.m.
Neeb Hall
......... 6:30 p,m.
Gammage
.(p.m .
Music Theatre
.............. 0p.m.
Music Theatre
.............. 0 p.m.
Gammage
.............. 8 p.m.
Recital Hall
..............8 p.m.
Music Theatre
.............. 8p.m.

press
Phoenix Symphony
performs in Gammag<
A concert for the University community will be presented
by die Phoenix Symphony Orchestra a t 8 p.m. Wednesday a t
Gammage Auditorium. Pianist Gary Graffman will be the guest
artist.
Conducted by Eduardo Mata, the concert will open with
Edgard Varese’s “Integrates,” followed by Graffman
performing Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 2 in C Minor.
Also included in the program will be a one-act ballet, Manuel
de Falla’s “The Three-cornered Hat.”
Admission is free to students, faculty and staff showing
iheir campus I.D. Public admission is $2.50 per person.

Chamber ensemble plays tonight
I Musici di Roma, one of the
w orld’s m ost celebrated
cham ber ensem bles, will
perform 17th, 18th and 19th
century m usic tonight a t
Gammage Auditorium.
The first portion of the con­
cert will include works by
Corelli and Vivaldi. After in­
termission, 12 musicians will

CLASSIFIED

965-3249
INTERESTED
IN A N

perform compositions by
Bottesini and RoSsini.
I Musici di Roma was created
in 1952 in an effort to resurrect
the m usical style of the
baroque. The archaic name I
Musici, (the musicians) is part

of the group’s identification
with that period.
Curtain time will be 8 p.m.
Tickets priced a t $3 are
available at the Gammage box
office, 965-3434.

D A N IE L 'S

2-1-07-14

^ J E W E L E R S

FOR YOUR
VALENTINE'S DAY
W EDDING

^

INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?

Fadhewh..A
serving the people of America communicating the Christian
message: in the city, on the campus, hr*the parish, on radio
and TV. Dispelling uncertainty and imparting peace, cele­
brating the hope of the people of God and speaking on
tam»8 that concern the Church.
As an indivtdaaL yon can «fcvelop and share your talents
with others. A sa member of the Community, you will ex­
perience the encouragement and support of f^w ffeu lista.

Gerard R. Richter
w ill be on the campus

Friday,
February 9, 1973
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
THUNDERBIRD
GRADUATE SCHOOL

and job opportunities
in the field of
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

LOVELY RADIANCE
DIAMOND TRIO SET
14K GOLD

Interviews may be scheduled at

$300.

Career Services Office

OPEN AN AC C O U N T
We Accept:
BankAmericard • Master Charge • American Express

THUNDERBIRD
GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

D A N IE LS
J E W E LE R S

415 W est 59th Street
N ew York, N.Y 10019

Glendale, Arizona 85301
Affiliated with
The Americen Menegement Attocietion
_________________

------------------------

M RESA SHOP AT DAMEL'S

TBI-CITYMAU
W.MAMSTREET

STORES IN PttOEMX, TUNA Ml TUCSON

m
>
orti*

P»fl® 4 — Thursday, February 1

For share of WAC lead

Devils, Rams vie tonight
Both teams are tied for
second in the conference with 32 records. A win would tie either
team with idle league-leading
Brigham Young, on top with a 42 mark.

most of their firepower this'
season from guards Gary
Rhoades and Mark Williams.
Rhoades is second in conference
scoring with a 21.3 average and
Williams has averaged 12.7
points per game.

The Rams split a pair of home
WAC contests la st week,
beating New Mexico and losing
to Texas-El Paso.

Mike Contreras leads the
Devils in scoring with a 14.4
index.

The Sun Devils dropped out of
first place with a pair of road
losses, to BYU and Utah.

Guards lead way

Three other Sun Devils are
scoring in double features;
Gary Jackson, 11.8, Jim Owens,11.9, and Ken Gray, 10.0.

ASU and Colorado State will
be gunning for a share of first
|dace in the WAC when the Sun
Devils host the Rams at 7:30
tonight in Sun Devil Gym.

The Rams have been getting

WAC in rebounding, pulling
down 11 each game.

Rams swept last year

Last year Colorado State lost
twice to the Sun Devils during a
7*7 WAC season.
The Rams are currently ll-8‘
overall under Coach Jim
Williams, in his 19th season as
head CSU coach.

Gray tops on boards

Gray continues to lead the

r ORIGINAL DESIGN T-SHIRTS

READY ANSWERS FOR THE MOOD OF THE DAY

ASU gymnasts defend record
against Cal-State Fullerton
ASU’s gym nastics team
will try to rem ain unbeaten
a t hom e and boost its record
to 4-3 overall when they take
on C al S ta te -F u lle rto n
following th e ASU-Colorado
S tate basketball gam e.
The D evils a re com ing off
a 157.85-152.80 victory over

O dessa la st S aturday a s
sophom ore
A ll-A m erican
G ary A lexander took th ree
firsts and a second.
The Devil gym nasts w ill
try to extend th eir stre a k of
taking a first in every event
a t hom e this season.

LOSE 20 PO U N D S
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Dier

T O E ;iM G ~ n L A 'S M R f " < S l'

RO. BOX 23149, Richfield, Minnesota 55423

Colorado State forward
Danny Phillips scored
30 points last Saturday
against New Mexico in
his first start of the
season.

■uaHntiEiiini
1_
II1_
_
_
I n ■_ _

SEND TO:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP

During the non-snow off season
the U.S. Women’s Alpine SJci Team
members go on the “Ski Team“ diet
to lose 20 pounds in two week's.
That’s right — 20 pounds in 14 days!
The basis of the diet is chemical food
action and was devised by a famous
Colorado physician especially for the
U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is
maintained (very important!) while
reducing. You keep “full“ — no
starvation — because the diet is de­
signed that way! It’s a diet that is
le follow whether you work;
traveller stay at home.
^ T h i ^ .i s v honestly * a fantastically
successful diet. If it weren’t, the U.S.
Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t b5f per­
mitted to use it! Right? So, give
yourself the same break the U.S. Ski
Team gets. Lose weight the scientific,
proven way. Even it you’ve tried all
the other diets, you owe it to your­
self to try the U.S. Women’s Ski
Team Diet. That is, if you really do
want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
Order today. Tear this out as a
reminder.
Send only $2.00 (S2.25 for Rush
Service) — cash is O.K. — to Infor­
mation Sources Co., P.O. Sox 982,
o fifiP sT ; Carpinteria, Calif. 93013.
D6tft aider unless you expect to lose
«pounds in two weeks! Because
that’s what the Ski Team Diet will do!

W

itte r

M atth au
C a ro l

B urnett
" P e t e «

Tfflie"
TECHWC0L0R*PUUHSI0N*
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

GenuinePage
PLUS

“The April Fools”
Ja ck Lenunon

WAC STANDINGS
Conference
W
L
Brigham Young
4 2
Arizona State
3 2
Arizona
3 2
Colorado State
3 2
New Mexico
3 2
-Wyoming
2 3
Texas.;El Paso
2 4
Utah
•
2 4
Games this week
Thursday

Wyoming at Arizona
Colorado State at Arizona State

C la isflsd •dvtfW *lB* m w t be paw ta r in advance aith sr I* parson or by m a ll to Mm
State Frsm , a s b JU , two days la advance at poM catlon. No ads « dll Da sccsptad
aver llie telephone, o ffic e hoars are I a.m . to lp .m . M onday thronph Thursday and
* * ■ ” }■ !» M M F rid ay. Phono M5-MS7. Rata: t l ta r throo Haas and M e ta r aach
additional Mb #. 5 t par cant discount ta r canacaH va additional day*. Thara w ill ha
ne refunds ta r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Frets.

FOR SALE

SERVICES

Saturday

Colorado State at Arizona
Wyoming at Arizona State (TV)
U T E P at New Mexico
Utah a t Brigham Young

For Sale: stone chess set, dynasty
figures, case, 135; port, typewriter, 330;
port, stereo, 330 966-8745.
(2-1)
New Zickos transparent drum set, only
3450, call 833-27)4.
(2-2)

CARPKT
SPECIALS

Rosslgnol 550, never skied on, with Ne­
vada Grand Prix bindings, $200.00, call
•38-4146.
(2-2)
Ampex 1455A open real tape deck w/sos
8, echo, see it at my apt. 1224 William,
by Woolco PI.

9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00
All Sizes In Stock

C A R P ET

Investment land 5 acre parcel between
Duluth and Minneapolis. Minn. $125 Dwn
and $200/acre Jerry Rockwell National
Property Exchange 264-2832, syndications.
(2-23)
. Ski boots t'AB, ski clothing size 12.
Phono M6-1152 after 3.
(2-1 )

ISM E. Van Suren, Phx.

Head 360 105 cm. Nevada looks L ings
•to Ixn (ladles) Scott polos S3 In. MS4336, Carolyn
(2-6)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Reader &Advisor
T e lls ...
Past,
Present,
Love,
Marriage,
Future,
Business, etc. I will help in
all these matters.
1123 Apache Blvd.
967-9612

Catherine
Deneuve

CLASSIFIED ADS

Overall
W
L
14 4
10 5
10 7
11 8
15 3
7 9
12 6
6 13

"Inspirational." The Heritage ol arts at
the LOS Institute, north of taw collage,
and you are Invited, taka a taw- moments,
and slop In.
(2-t)
Gerald Strober, Methodist minister and
consultant to the intarrollglous affaire
dept, ot the American Jewish Commute*,
speaks on "Jesus Christ Superstar: The
Commercialization of tho Jaws" Baker
Cantar, Sat. Fab. 3, 2:30 p.m. call Hlltol,
»66-5371.
(2-2)
Protest th* oppression a t Soviet Jaws!
Meat 11:00, Fri» Fab. 2, a t Hlltol, Baker
Cantar dr I d s us a t 11:30 on th mall.
866-5371 ta r Information.
(2-2)

Men's hairstyling, call Dave »67-9141.
_________________
-___________ (2-7)
RESUMES—Your resume must compete
with hundreds Let us help you. Telephone
Lora »46-9157.
(2-21)

SHOW TIMES
WEEKDAYS
FOOLS 7:00
PETE 8:45
SAT. A SUN.
FOOL$3:20-7:1O
PETE 1:15-S:00-*:Q0

• AUTOMOBILES
1970 Triumph spitfire convertible, excel­
lent condition, 16000 miles, phono 967-0562.
(24)
(2-2)

'61 VW Bug, »46-0914,

11th annual student charters: LA-Lon• HELP WANTED
don, Tokyo from 823» R.T. Write Gary
Prost, Box 10048, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001.
Female
student needed ta r campus ad
____________________________ (3-6)
agency, must hava.car, groat pay, choose
hours, 968-0*20.
(2-1)
Klass Notes are hare. An entire semes­
ter's set of typed lecture notes before
Friday's and Saturdays nita club has
the lectures begin.
openings for full and part tim e waitress­
MA 120 Calculus
es. We train nlta work only, apply
MA 121 Calculus
between 10 A 2 weekdays, 025 N. Scotts­
BO 100 General Botany
dale Rd.
(2-21)
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human .Anatomy
One-legged guy will buy your school g a t
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
for rides to ASU from Wrights Market
Ml 201 Micro-Blolegy
on Fifth on campus 1:30 T-Th 9:20 MWF.
CH 101 Intro. Chemistry
Write Stormy PO Box 493 Tampa.
(2-3)
CH 113 General Chemistry
CH 114 General Chemistry
CH 231 Organic Chemistry
GL 100 General Geology
TYPING
GL 101 Physicel Geology
PX 100 General Psychology
Typing—IBM Setectric - p i « type, R<
HE 251 Real Estate P rlnclpln
m ary Vance, Temps'M7-FI43.-7 -.; T(5-4)
EC 201 Principles of Economics
ES 102 Engineering Science
Klass Notes available a t MU Bookstore.
TER PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
_________________________________(2-14)
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN *554)783 work.
(run)

• HELP WANTED

Roomm at* awn room about STS, 41 at.
and Broadway, call Rich, mornings, and
eves, *66-7)10.
(1-30)

LOST
Fabar Castll slid* rule In hand mad*
loath r case, reward 810, ph. 966-4106,
Jackie Brian.
(2-2)
Leal Gorman shaphard around Hardy at.
on Thura. If found pleas« call M7-9291,

urgent.

TYPIST—Thesis, reports, term
letters. Telephone Lora »46-9157.

papers»
(241)

WANTED
Mala roommate .to share 1 bdrm. apt.
875 par me., 7 blks. from campus, l i t
E. Broadway, fi/rnlshad, pool, fully carpatad, call Gary *87-7571, e r 9*5-6973.
(2-7)
Roomma te 4 bedroom
student preferred, 86S a
call 9*84678.

J r . or Sr.
-f- util.,
(24)

Broadway E ast o T R u rtr
Tampa
*47-7*57
MUramaftlwlMiMt,
ill Mr dty i history

Hddlen»n»Rpof
«vilifeushornit
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
REDUCED PRICES

*Wad.-Fri. A Mon.-Tuas. *
» -FIDDLER ON ROOF — 7:18
* '
Sat. ASun
FIDDLER ON ROOF — 1:88, 4:1A
K»tW

T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 —

P m

1

Sun Devil Stadium
gets new scoreboard

Clyde T ru jillo , knotted-up here with e
Phoenix College opponent in the Sun
D evil Open Tournam ent, w ill move, to
the 134-pound division tor the Sun Devil

When Sun Devil Stadium is lit’
up for the opening of the 1973
football season, a giant new
scoreboard at the south end of
the stadium will greet Sun Devil
fa n s.. . literally.
A scoreboard designed to
stretch 100 feet above the
stadium field includes a com­
puterized m essenger center
which will relay notes of in­
terest, records and messages
which are normally read over
the public address system.
The 24-foot high, 44-foot wide
board will be in place next fall,
according to Athletic Director
Fred Miller.
The most startling feature of
the new scoreboard will be the
support. Instead of using the
normal round steel scoreboard
supports, the Sun Devil Stadium
board will employ a massive
frame in die form of the letter
‘A’.
The scoreboard w ill be

w restling team on a road trip starting
today a t New M exico. T ru jillo has been
working in the 142-pound class.

Photo

by Jim Finn

Face New Mexico

Wrestlers go on road
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S

.

The ASU wrestling team with
an unimpressive 2-8 dual meet
record, goes on the road this
week, with its first meet today
in
Albuquerque
against
defending WAC co-champs New
Mexico.
The Devils face the Uni­
versity of Nebraska-Om aha
(ranked third in the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics) tomorrow and finish
the road trip Saturday against
Drake.
F a ce O m aha

ASU has had better luck In
tournament wrestling, having
won the Sun Devil Open last
weekend. Coach John Wadas
. explained the difference in
tournament wrestling and dqal
meets as “ psychological” .
.. “ T ournam ent'w restling is
strictly individual,” he said.
“You have to wrestle about
three or four matches to win in
your weight division.
T ig h te n in d u a ls

“I think our wrestlers get
more tight in dual meets. They
just don’t seem to loosen up,”
Wadas said.

It isn’t rare for teams to
perform better in tournament
wrestling, according to Wadas,
and there are different ways of
handling the problem.
“We won’t go to Ihe gym an
hour before a m eet on foe road
this tim e,” Wadas said. “We’ll
go about a half hour before and
instead of loosening up together
as a team, we’ll do it . in­
dividually to give it the at­
mosphere of a tournament.”
This is the first time Wadas
will use the system, speculating
there is little to lose, having a
road record of 0-4.
F lu fa k e s to ll

There are reasons other than
poor perform ances,„for the
Devil’s lowly record. “We’ve
had a few problems,” Wadas
said. “We lost a few people jdue
to ineligibility, then this : flu
thing came along and wiped us
out. Most of my wrestlers are
still feeling the effects of the
flu.”
Wadas thinks his wrestlers
will have their work cut out for
them, particularly against New
Mexico. “Where we’re strong,
they’re pretty strong too. It
should be very interesting,

SM + iMkBinanrtn’s

especially a t the 134-pound
division.”
T r u jillo a t 134

W restlingfor the Devils in the
134-pound class is Clyde
Trujillo. He is at that weight for
the first time this year after
competing at 142 in previous
meets.
Clyde looked good in practice
yesterday,” said Wadas. “The
best he’s looked all year. He’s
lost 22 pounds since the start of
the season and should perform
much better for us a t 134.”
V a rg a s co n siste n t

Bobby Vargas (118) has been
one of the few consistent per­
formers for ASU. He has a 7-2-1
dual meet record and according
to Wadas, Vargas, along with
'Jim Weed, Trujillo and Ron
Scott have shots at national
titles.
There were a few changes
made in the Devil’s lineup for
this weekend’s meets. Gary
W iechens will replace Don
Denelsbeck a t 158, M ark
Spencer will be at 126 pounds
and Jerry Workman will be
wrestling a t 177 for ASU.

mounted on the south side of the
stadium ticket office, allowing
room for possible expulsion of
the south end zone seating area.
Future stadium plans also
include an identical scoreboard
with standard supports at the
north end of the stadium .
Problem s with the support
foundation and plans for ex­
pansion of the north end zone
will delay installment of the
north side board, according to
Miller.
M iller
said
the
two
scoreboards will be handled in
one package and th at the
American Sign Co. will con­
struct the new boards.
An outside party, such as a
bank, manufacturer or cor­
poration, will sponsor the new
scoreboards, taking any
financial -responsibility for the
installment. The sponsor will be
named a t a later date, Miller
said.

Professional football
tabs four more Devils
F o u r m ore ASU seniors w ere tabbed in th e la te
rounds of T uesday’s professional football d raft.
R unning back B rent M cClanahan and split end E d
B everly w ere both drafted in th e fifth round,
M cClanahan going to th e M innesota Vikings and B everly
to th e San F rancisco 49ers.
L ast y ear th e V ikings d rafted ASU split end Calvin
D em ery and th e 49ers d rafted Sun D evil defensive back
W indlan H all.
' The only o th er ASU seniors drafted in th e first 12
rounds w ere defensive backs P ren tice M cCray, to
- D etroit in round eight, and Ron Lugppkin, to the New
V York G iants in round 12.
F o rm er Sun D evil running back M onroe E ley, now
playing in the C anadian Football League, w as d rafted in
th e 11th round by K ansas City.
A rizona’s A ll-A m erican com erback Jack ie W allace
w as d rafted by M innesota in round two of the d raft. He
w as th e second WAC p lay er taken. Steve Holden, w ent to
C leveland a s th e 16th choice of th e first round.
Other WAC players drafted In the first
six rounds: UTEP quarterback Gary
Kelttiley, to St. Louis, second round;
Arizona running back Bob McCall, to
Clnclnnatti, fifth round; BYU running
back P a te V anV alkenburg, to New
Orleans, third round; BYU offensive
lineman Paul Howard, to Denver, third

round; Arizona defensive end Bob Crum,
to Cleveland# third round; Colorado State
linebacker Perry Smith, to Oakland,
fourth round; Arizona running backpunter Marty Shuford, to New Orleans,
sixth round; Wyoming offensive lineman
Nick Bebout, to Atlanta, sixth round.

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Saveapto*35”

W allace Beery G Crewneck

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*4°°

>«** 1-

S A V B *4**

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