thursday Arizona State University press Tempe, Arizona Planner says outer lots are parking solution B y JIM B R A L Y H ie U niversity would n ot h ave a parking problem if stu d en ts w ould w alk to c la ss fro m th e p erip h eral lo ts a t th e edge of cam pus, according to John E llingson, d irecto r of planning an d construction. E llingson told a group of wom en a t an A ssociated W omen S tudents p ark in g discussion on T uesday th a t a ll p a rtin g lots except one a re w ithin 10 m inutes w alking d istan ce from th è ce n te r of cam pus. T he lo t n o rth east of {he new sp o rts a re n a is 12 m in u tes aw ay, h e said . “ We think th a t w ithin 10 m inutes w alking is a reasonable d istan ce to p a rk ,” E llingson said . An a e ria l photograph tak en h i O ctober during peak tra ffic p e rio d i on cam pus (M ondays a t 10 a .m .) show s th a t g « m^ i ^ ^ to ts en a n d around cam pon a re never fidi, T here w ere 14,460 veiriclesrig fiftered on cam pus through O ct. 10. T h e re a re 7,001 parking spots. - ■ E llingson sa id a lt reg iste red vehicles a re never mi Cam pus a t th e sam e tim e a n d d ie p resen t p ark in g sp ace w ould b e sufficient if students w ould m ake efficient use od a li d ie lo ts. H ie lo ts n o t being used to capacity now a re off Lem on a n d O range S tre e ts on th e e a s t sid e an d northe a st of th e new sp o rts a re n a ju s t off A lpha D rive, EU ingson said. M ike A nnida, ch airm an o f d ie A ssociated S tudents p ark in g com m ittee, sa id h is group islo o k in g into id eas th a t m ight aU eviate parking fru É ^ d o u E T he ASASU com m ittee h as considered relining som e existing lo ts an d allow ing only sm all c a rs in to th a n and th e adoption of a bus system th a t w ould b rin g stu d en ts onto cam pus from th e p erip h eral lo ts m id Sin C ity a re a . A nnida sa id th ey - w fit “ inevitably” co n rid er th e construction of high-rise park in g facilities. Besotting; existing lo ts ap p e ars to be th e m ost p ra c tic a l idea now. A rru d a sa ia th e lo t south ofA pache B oulevard w ill be paved stm tin g About D ecentber 16, i n i t h e com m ittee h as proposed experim entally refining one row of th e lo t fo r sm all c a rs only. A rruda sa id 26 big c a r sp aces in th e row now would be converted to 36 s m a llc a r spaces. F u n d sa re n o tn o w earm ark éd fo r a bus system , and th e U niversity h a s consistently b een denied th e humUtiff au th o rity to ra is e m oney f a r high-rise fac ilitie s by th e A rizona leg islatu re. committee strange Fiesta Bowl Plays aren't as precise and the hitting isn't of the vicious variety in games featuring the stronger sex, but ASU coeds display a few features in their intra­ m ural battles not found in Sun Devil Stadium . Photos by Daryl Kass The Uaivendty plana to cstablieh a temporary committoe to explore ways to cope with thè eaergy etisia. “We pian to'farh« togetfaer a groop of people who would rcpreaontaD segmenta of thè University co«xHnanity,” Trey Crowtor , assistant to thè preaident, said Tuaadayj “WHh thè isteM itetoant of a board cemmittoe, we hape to take a total look a t ways in .. -f a.-• _■•■***-;a a—— Sa—— -2.^ wmcn An*ona su n c u iiim s i^ can od «hi p a n tcrconseeve* energy in tionsnrèiM '-esswJ-”- g ^ 5 is>'‘ . - ' '■ According to Qrowder, tee committec will iwi'inH» gtudents, faculty and’s tile “immediate a r s ii of eoneSii Include foQowing die govemor’s guideline* far stale in lè tte not ém eadim 16 s d ite per baiar, “Once people recognise the seriousness of the problem hi this country, they will be more inter ested in car pools.” Crowder rise said student government can be e je c te d to take the lead in eocouraritei students to for m car pools. Mark Kerrigan, ASASU president, arid Wadneaday he ia unaware of the propeprt committee, but he fevers die idea. “I don’t really think tiw t car peels are the answer, though,” Kerrigan said. “Ihere ire 'too m teyproblem s.” Page 2 — T h u rsd ay , N ovem ber 15 \A/_ r |* 1 w*_ j t I Cox I y | 1Debate team wins third straight g Y firing ruled Illegal | m Special W atergate prosecutor A rchibald Cox w as fired illegally a fed eral judge ruled W ednesday. The judge did not o rd er Cox rein stated . U.S. D istrict C ourt Judge G erhard G esell ru led th a t A cting A tty. Gen. R obert B ork’s firing of Cox and th e abolition of Cox’s office violated th e regulations under w hich th e sp ecial p rosecutor’s post w as established. G esell said his ruling w as intended as a guide to fu tu re actions. P resid en t Nixon ordered Cox fired on Oct. 20, and has since appointed Leon Jaw orski a s th e new special pro secu to r. T he Ju stic e D epartm ent in stitu ted new regulations for th e special prosecutor’s office before Jaw orski w as appointed. The new regulations a re th e sam e as those estab ­ lishing Cox’s post, except the new regulations provide he could be discharged, only a fte r consultation w ith con­ gressional lead ers. For the third week in a row, die ASU debate team took both first and second place trophies in regional competition at the Univenrity of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif. Speaking on the topic, “ Resolved: T hat victim less crimes should be legalized,” the team of Tom Gookan, John Hestand, Alan Fisher and Jim M ed» amassed more wins than any other team. In the standings thus far, ASU is ranked first out of seven teams in the southwest with 40 STATS PRESS is publislMd by Arizona S ta te U n lv a rs ity . T u e s d a y th ro u g h F riday during th e academ ic year, e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n periods. E n tered a s second c la ss m a tte r a t Tem p^, AZ, (52(1. wins. UofA is ranked second with 17 wins. “The tournament increased our points for the national championship and gave us the opportunity to m eet new competition,” said debater Jim M ed». “We don’t forsee any difficulty in maintaining our Also picking up a trophy was John Davis, who placed third for his speech analysis of Ronald Reagan. position throught this year and tiie early part of next year.” The next home tournament is scheduled for Jan. 11-12. ASU’s next tournament will be the Western States tour­ nam ent Nov. 22-24 a t Albuquerque. Speaker views military role Dr. Scott M cNall, a sociologist, will address the monthly meeting of the ASU Latin Americanists at noon today in Social Science 212. McNall is scheduled to discuss his research of “ M ilitary and P aram ilitary Forces in Latin America.” McNall's paper was recently published by the ASU Center for Latin American Studies. Egypt, Israel w ill exchange POW s E gypt and Isra e l agreed to begin exchanging prisoners of w ar today th e R ed Gross announced W ednesday. The Isra e li s ta te radio said th e POW exchange would be accom panied by a tra n sfe r of checkpoints on the Cairo-Suez road from Isra e li to U nited N ations control. The road is th e ro u te for supplying Suez city and the E gyptian T hird A rm y. The E gyptian arm y is trap p ed across the Suez can al in th e Sinai D esert. Isra e l had refused to tu rn over th e highw ay checkpoints and allow supplies to pass until agreem ent w as reach ed on a prisoner retu rn . The Red C ross rep resen tativ e m Isra e l said the prisoner exchange would be accom plished by d irect flights betw een E gypt and Isra e l. No agreem ent has been reached on a prisoner exchange with S yria. U .S . fo Here’s the change of a lifetim e end Israel airlift A P entagon spokesm an announced W ednesday th e U nited S ta te s w ill end its m onth-long em ergency a irlift to Israel. The-spokesm an said no flights ape scheduled fo r today, but he did not d eclare the a irlift w as com pletely over. The U.S. h as alread y delivered m ore than 22,006 tons of w eapons and am m unition to Isra e l since th e a irlift began. The end ef th e a irlift will not stop U.S. arm s Israel. The P entagon spokesm an s u d Israeli ami. U.S. cargo ships a re * '1~ to Israel. m- m ate ria ls ocierea ay m e p resid en t Because he does a o t w ant th e c o u rt to becom e a depository of non-subpoenaed m atte r. JOIN HILLEL FOR A SHABBAT DINNER F rid a y , A rizona firs t: A rizon a Marta U n iv e rsity la IntercaHogtate H eckey Cham piem It w ill be h e ld a t the Phoenix Cebaeum under the auspices of h ie R oadrunners heckey team In conjunction w ith the A rizon a R epub lic end the Phoenix G azette, and the w inners w in be presented w ith a super-trophy. And get this: You get into the whole spectacle free. But that's not a ll. T h at night w ill also see the R oadrunners p la y against P ortlan d, and since you 're going to be a t the Coliseum anyw ay, you m ight as w ell see w hat the Roadrunners do on ice, so you can m atch notes from the e a rlie r gam e. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 C a ll H iHel for Reservations 966- 5371 G am e tim e is 8 p.m . w hich gives you a chance to eat after the N A U -A S U gam e and get It back 1o the Coliseum fo r m ore. Com e on, A S U ! N A U students w ill be there en m asse, so you ought to be there to out-m ass them , fust to show you can. S’ OOPM $1.00 BAKER CENTER A BRIEF SERVICE WILL PINNER VR. LOUIS GROSSMAN OF THF MARKETING DEPARTMENT WILL SPEAK ONi "CAN THE PROPHETS SERVE AS GUIDELINES FOR BUSINESS ETHICSt" ■ nSadnum O & g g M M uuuu t e h ip H o c k e y -r r n f r S iM U T i T h u rsd a y/ N ovem ber 15 — Page 3 Six minutes and counting . . .’ By BILL MCCLELLAN The 1973 football season was one week old. The Arizona State Sun Devils were lilting up for the kick-off. Coach Frank Kush paced .ex­ pectantly up Hie sideline. Caught in the excitement of the season’s home opener, en­ thusiastic fans climbed to their feet. AH but one, a lady in Hie east stands. She tried to stand up, gasped for breath and slumped back into her grandstand seat. By the time the ball was sailing mid over end toward the goal line, her heart had stopped. Her life expectancy was six minutes and counting. R oger Boylan describes himself as an avid football fan. He is also a doctor. “My wife and I started a t­ tending Sun Devil games as soon as we moved to the valley,” he remembers. That was 11 yew s ago. “But sometimes, right in the middle of the game, we could see an ambulance race away from the stadium with the siren scream ing. Such an eerie soimd. I always found it hard to Concentrate on touchdowns after an ambulance left. I used to wonder what happened to the people,” Boylan, a heart specialist, had a pretty good idea what happened, to people who had suffered cardiac arrest and it yras not very comforting. . “Under any circumstances,’’ he said, “a heart stoppage is a very dangerous proposition. In a football stadium, without immediate attention . . .’’ he shrugged his shoulders and let 'Hie sentence trail off. After four minutes of stop­ page without treatm ent, the brain is often irrep arab ly damaged from lade of oxygen. In six minute, the victim will die. D y l a n ’s curiosity motiviated him to lode into the problem at Sun Devil stadium . He discovered, many were con­ cerned, but little was being done. The prevailing philosophy was to keep official fingers crossed and hope that the overworked first aid stations could handle any problem. • ■ It wasn’t enough for Boylan. He talked to administrators at Desert Samaritan Hospital and they agreed to donate about $3,000 worth i>f equipment and all the necessary medication. He contacted officials of the Mesa Ambulance Service and they agreed to provide am­ bulances and crews for a very nominal fee. He m et with m edical colleagues an d recru ited volunteers to man his proposed emergency coronary care un it And then Boylan presented his plans to the University. “They were very receptive,” Boylan says. “They agreed that such a program would sup­ plement the regular first aid stations'.” The U niversity authorized Boylan to proceed with his plans and agreed to provide him with a trailer to house his equipm ent The trailer is a miniature em ergency ' room . An elec­ trocardiograph gives the crew a permanent record of a patient’s heartbeat while a cardioscope records Hie pulse rate. An oxygen mask stands ready to inflate a patient’s lungs and a defibrillator is capable of jolting a heart with 400 watts per second, enough electricity to shock a h eart into beating again if it has stopped before the victim reaches the trailer. Everything seemed ready Unfortunately, it didn’t make much sense. F or even with qualified personnel, the medical situafion hadn’t really changed. A heart attack victim would still be in a precarious position and might well die unless he happened to have a stroke next to the unit. The time element had not been changed. “Unless we could get to the patient within six minutes,” Boylan says, “not much could be accomplished. We’d* just have an ambulance on hand to rush the patient to the hospital where be would be declared dead on a rriv a l. Having medical personnel somewhere in Hie stadium would be almost senseless unless we could reach the patient in a hurry. It presented a problem.” take care of the rest« As long as we Oould bring th a n to the unit alive, they told us, we had dona our job. Don’t do anything fancy, they insisted. Just do it quickly.” One aspect of the program has never been a problem — getting medical personnel to volunteer to give up Saturday night and serve without pay at the stadium. “ Everyone has been en­ th u siastic,” Boyland says. “We’ve got people who take Urns working. Nobody seems to mind.” Of course, being a member of the cardiac team has its ad­ vantages, Boyland points out. Stadium officials provide sandwiches and cokes, and since the crew must remain near their trailer which is located behind the south end zone, they have a fine vantage point from which to watch Continued on page 8 the Maricopa County H eart A ssociation. The association agreed to instruct stadium ushers in first aid for h eart attack victim s. With proper receissive measures, the six-minute tim e period could be lengthened and circulation to Hie brain could be maintained long enough for Boyland and his crew to save the life. Bob Hrovat, a stadium usher, recalls the training. “We were taught how to keep somebody alive long enough to reach Hie doctor and let him 11-3-08-30 W l\a t w n H y o u l i k e S r ( % i s M ? EVERYONE'S CRAZY about our fabulous Jew elry — C h ristm as G ifts and re cycle d c a rd s — Jo in the crow d at Matthews Centar, 2nd floor From 12noon to 4 p.m. The Gallery Store AGOLDEN Ì»AY TO SAY Love ring. 10K gold $9.95 f ^ L O V E YOU" Love pendant. EXCHANGE $15.95 S T E R E O COM PONENTS SYSTEM SAND A CCESSOR IES "Glory of Peace" ring À.R. - AKAI - AMPEX - B A S F . - BEYER - BRAUN - B & O BOSE • CROWN I NT. - DECCA ■DUAL • DYNACO - E.V. ~ EMPIRE • E.P.I. ■E.S.S. - GARRARD - HARMON - KARDON - K.L.H. ' INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS • PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS PICKERING - RABCO - REVOX - S.A.E. - SANSUl - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY STANTON - SUPEREX - SCOTCH : TANDBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS 968-3491 $29.95 120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.j IN THE ARCHES Diamond love ring. DEL CAMINO NURSERIES 968 0201 Discover the joy in $39.95 i "Glory of Peace" W j pendant $17.95 Ankh pendant. $15.95 USE OUR LAYAWAY . PLAN FOR t CHRISTMAS! Ankh ring. 10K gold. $14.95 All items in 14K gold unless other­ wise specified, i USE DANIEL'S CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS: Budget Accounts • Charge Plans W t Accept: BankAm ericard •D iners Club •Shoppers Charge • M a tte r Charge » C a rte Blanche • sa f ew a y sk a g g s shopping center a t the corner of M ir IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL ¿¿*¡¿ City Mall 1910West MaIn Street m i* m Phoenix« mâ aW P*#« 4 — T h u rsd a y , N ovem ber 15 Barry Hochfelder Horses alternative to . The ASU com m unity has been involved In d ie g re a t bicycle squabble fo r quite a w hile now and I, fo r one, am sick of it. Sick of take p ath s, b ite s on die m all, p ed estrian s bitching about bikes, b ite rid e r s _ b itc h in g about p ed estrian s and e ve rybody bitching about D irector of Planning and C onstruction John R llingsnn Enough, I cry ! E n o i« h ! T here is a solution nobody h as y e t h it on. I t w ill solve n o t o n ly th e ASU b i te problem , b ut th e energy c risis and d ie a ir pollu tion problem a s w e ll._ This solution is so sim ple I’m su rp rised no one h a s thought of it y e t When R alph N ader h e a rs about it h e ’ll d e c la re h is b ra in unsafe. C ongress w ill veto itself, an d Nixon w ill tak e the responsibility. H ere it is: outlaw th e bicycle, th e m otorcycle, th e autom obile and d ie tru ck . W h at you ask? How w ill we g e t around? W hat about transportation? Oh you jad ed , spoiled, pam pered fools! H ave you not h eard of d ie horse? T hat’s rig h t die horse. H orses e a t o ats and th in g s not oil. They don’t fill th e a ir w ith noxious fum es. They have no in tern al com bustion e n g in e to a d d to n o ise pollution and a w ell-trained allow ed off d ie p a th s, but die b eau ty of d ie system is th a t it’s self-enforcing A fter a ll, if som eone d a re d to step off th e p ed estrian p a th , we a ll know w hat he’d ste p into. And think of d ie aHH^d r e c r e a t io n a l b e n e f its . In tra m u ra l h o rse raring polo, an d s tre e t cleaning. Im agine, th e fra te rn itie s COUld hide an riim lm iHnn horse is c ertain ly h a rd e r to ste a l th an a bike. D id anyone ev ery ste a l C h am pion fro m G ene A utry? D id anyone e v e r rip off S ilver from T he t« i> R anger? O f course n o t And how m any wes ter us have you seen with, a ir p o llu tio n ? Jo h n W ayne never said , “ Shucks, a Id le r ju s t c a n ’t b re a th e anym ore.” No, big John n ev er h ad to w orry about a ir pollution-or tra f fic e ja m s . H e co u ld d e v o te a ll h is tim e to m aking th e w orld sa fe fo r dem ocracy. You a re asking I’m su re, about tra ffic p a tte rn s on c a m p u s. F r e t n o t, d e a r rea d e r, fo r th is too h as been considered. T urn th e m all over to th e horses and e s ta b lis h a sy ste m o f p ed estrian p a th s throughout die cam pus. T he p a th s w ould tra n s v a s e th e outside of each cam pus m all w ith a connecting p a th to each building. P ed estrian s w ould not be tournam ent to find w hich fra t could shovei th e m ost h o s e m an u re. T hen the cham pion f ra t could piny die independent cham pion for th e cam pus d tie . M aybe d ie NCAA could sanction d ie .event an d th e w ire serv ices could ra te th e schools each w eek. . T he ASU ad m in istratio n w ould probably w in th e fid e hands dow n though. A fter a ll, w ho shovels o u t m ore m anure? r Opinion state press Letters Feels birth control dime needed E ditor: This le tte r is in reg a rd s to th e recen t controversy o ver d ie establishm ent of b irth control distrib u tio n facilities fo r ASU. I f e d th at th e need for such facilities is extrem ely strong, and m y opinion is sh ared w ith th e m ajority of people associated w ith th e university. Through a survey th a t I canA iried recen tly a s a p ro je c t fo r one o fm y classes, I found th a t th e m ajo rity of a i« y w ith faculty and s ta ff a t ASU fe d th a t b irth control cen ters a re definitely needed an cam pus. The people surveyed included not only “ y o u « people,” b u t also individuals 30 and over. In fa c t a ll th e people questioned in the 25-30 and 30 an d over ag e groups f d t Hmi it is about tim e, th e cam pus had a » * facilities. The R egents h av e chosen to ignore student p leas; p leas from th e people w ho a re helping to p ay th e ir w ages! They seem to fe d th a t such facilities w ill cau se a so-called “ m oral dow nfall” on cam pus. A ctualty a ll w e a re asking is tfia t distrib u tio n be allow ed so th a t w e can decide fo r ourselves if w e need b irth c en tral. U se of co ntraceptives is a m a tte r of choice am ong Individuals, n o t »wwmg the R egents only! Afi o f o u r req u ests h ave been ignored, they f e d th a t they bave such a high position an d suprem e pow er th a t th ey do not h ave to listen to u s m ere students! O ver h a lf o f th e colleges an d univers itie s in th e U nited S ta te s allow co ntraceptives to Power crisis troubles be d istributed. Why does ASU h ave to lag b rtin d in everything? A fterall, w e a re w illing to pay fo r b irth control ju s t a s w e pay for penicfllm for colds and flu, so w hat is th e bifi deal? If individuals choose to engage in se*ual activ ities, they should be m atu re enough to tak e c a re of th e situation. W ith th e tren d tow ards planned pregnancies, people i® * WS“ J have th e choice o f if an d ufeento have children. T his can b e done th e m ost su c c e s s fu lly w ith to d a y ’s m o d ern contraceptives. B ut us a t ASU a re being dem ed our freedom of ch o ice— a choice th at is allow ed ev ery individual—ju st hupfl'B f our d e a r, beloved R egents think th a t b irth control is a no-no! W ell R egents, I think it«s ju st about tim e th a t you woke up and faced th e m odern w orld! You seem to think th at by ignoring th e situation it w ill go aw ay - weU I m so rry th a t tilings don’t w ork th at w ay You R egents a re supposed to be ab le to face problem s an d m ake rinrigiofia for th e whole of f te a d v e rs ity . B ut it seem s only thinking of yourselves an d your needs! I certain ly hope th a t you wifi be ab le to face th e situ atio n soon a s open m inded ad u lts and be a b le jp h e a r us students an d our requests. T im e is passin g quickly, an d th e world is g »ng»ng ev ery m inute. I hope th a t the R egents w ill see th e need fo r contraceptive distribution before ASU is le ft behind in the d a rk ages. V ery tn d y years. CATHYINDORF Student I w a s b o rn h a lfw a y through tiie Second W orld W ar, b u t I’ve b e a i told th ere w as a n e x te n s iv e b la c k m ark e t in ratio n ed goods a t tiie. tim e. I. doubt if it would b e a n y th in g , h o w e v e r, com pared to w hat presentday ratio n in g of g asolin e would c re a te . The m oral atm osphere of th e country h as changed considerably a n c e B ig Two, and th ere is p re s e n tly - no str o n g m otivation, such a s existed then, fo r public cooperation w ith a ratio n in g program . TTiree larg e groups would, em erge — illic it gasolin e m ark eteers, people who sell locking g as cap s, and th eir custom ers. ' I’d h ave to be a prim o candidate fo r th e la st. My w ife and I botti w ork, we own (e.g ., p ay fo r) a hom e and I go to school. O ur schedules and th e directions w e tra v e l a r e to ta lly different, and w e each log about 40 m iles p a day. This m akes two c a rs and 5-6 gallons of ‘ g a s p a day a b s o lu te ly n e c é ssg ry (given, th a t w e don’t w ish to s a c rific é th e h o u se , decadent a s th a t sounds). We a re unique only a s to specifics; th e re m u st be th o u sa n d s of s im ila r situ atio n s in Phoenix alone. A ll w e a r e d o in g is m a x im iz in g o u r g r e a te s t u n su n g fre e d e o m — personal m obility. W ithout freedom of m ovem ent, m ost o th er rig h ts a re m o o t T h is s u g g e s t a n o th e r co n sid eratio n , the incredible cred ib ility gap. Can w e sta n d by, silently, w hile th e m o st m istru sted p resid en t in a g eneration so confines us? W hy, in the c u rr e n t s p a te o f p u b lic rum inations on th e energy c risis by th is ad m in istra­ tion, h a s no m ention b e a i m ade of th e N orth Slope oil? W hy is it sa id one w eek th a t A rab oil con­ stitu te s a m inute portion of w hat w e u se, am i im plied the next w eek th a t tiie A rab cutback is a m ajo r reason for our sho rtag e? I t’s still difficu lt to believe th a t “ R ebozo” and “ A b p le n a lp ” a re re a l nam es. T he W atergate still sw ings on squeaky hinges. Now, th e P re sid e n t w ants to p u t th e oil c a n aw ay! KEN R E ED T h u rsd ay, N ovem ber 15 — Page 5 Letters Complete health care needed Dear Sir: Now that it has beat determined that ASU students will not receive total health care (through the birth control defeat), perhaps the campus’ attention can be turned to dem anding thorough care from competent doctors. Early Friday morning my suitemate was practically carried to die Health Center. The nurse on duty gave her an injection to let her sleep as no doctor was available for further aid. When she awoke, she felt fine. Two hours later hear roommate wheeled her back. Hie doctor assigned to her asked questions, listened to her heart, diagnosed the pain’s origin as tension, and gave her two prescriptions. That same night, for 2V4hours, I sat with her in a hospital emergency room. Her family physician joined us later to do a thorough examination. Through a simple blood test, which would have and should have been done a t the Health Center, she learned that her illness also involved an in­ fection. I have heard of other cases of students having Unions not totalitarian: their illnesses dismissed as homesickness or as being tension oriented. Certainly these may be partial causes. But what happens when the symptoms don’t disappear after the tension and-or homesickness is reduced or eliminated? The physicians hired by ASU don’t seem to care about their patients. Who era* sees the most students in a day m ust get a prise. But certainly taking a Mood sample would not hamper the competitors, as it involves so little time. (The delay a t the hospital was earned by an auto ac-, cident — after all, we were in an emergency ward.) Health care is an area where skimping can literally be fatal. I realize that persons do not choose and attend universities on the basis of their medical facilities. Yet I wonder what will happen to those of us who m ust rely on the Health Crater since our family doctors practice in another city or state. HOLLY HERRMANN Sophomore — Sociology B a n d s till N o . 1 Dear Sir: As members of the A.S.U. Marching Band, we wish to respond to your one-sided and obviously derogatory article of November 7. The few of us who were called as sources in the a rticle were asked purely leading questions intended to degrade the directors and their method of operation. Your first statem ent in the a rticle deserves com m ent. “The A.S.U. Marching Band is going downhill, said several 'band members.’’ Since when does the opinion of “several” people constitute a trend or call for a statem ent with such se­ vere ramifications? We wonder how you can write a fairly in­ volved article about toe band and not print even one of the positive comments that were made to your “reporter.” , As for the style of m usic, performed by the band, the vast m ajority at ticket-holders (over1 80 percent) are older people 10% D IS C O U N T O N A L L J E W E L R Y W ITH T H IS C O U P O N IN D IAN JE W E LR Y Sever & Jewelry Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205 525 South MUH—Tempo Open Mon.-Fri 0:20 to 5 p.m. Phone 968-3482 that don’t want to hear rode and soul continuously. Ignoring the wishes of the paying audience is simple foolish. As » final thought we would hope that in the future your rep o rters would be m ore diligent in their search for facts and would avoid spicing their articles with false and damaging implications. ' : Sincerely, The members of the Sun Devil •Wieke*1* Citron’s Sirplis Jefferson at 2nd St. hi Phoenix tor tyveon fca/V. JfcteeL ft*«#»* £ * S * 3 JO eowpesYOMSf wwve 4> -leek Neks A Mke Bam —Pascenti A CPO Skirls -While « IS Bntteo Baio Sagl§£ P I Z Z A ’n B E E R Definitely Delicious FAMOUS A 15VARIETIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tomato & Cheese Italian Sausage Pepperoni Italian Salami Hamburger 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Anchovy Shrimp Lobster Mushroom Green Pepper Black Olive Onion Garlic Green Chili Piesagreat Selection of Helen Dish« 1127 North ScettsMo Read. .TEMPI Phene 966-4244 ! hi response to Prof. Loewenberg’s rem arks about imtonf first, that business about the totalitarianism of »«ntotw is sheer nonsense. I don’t know which union he’s referring to, but it applies to none. H it’s the AFT, his citing of the Berkeley situation proves it. The AFT nationally has always stood for academic freedom. If AFT members or even toca]s~choose to differ on that issue, the national organization considers that their democratic right. Incidentally, toe AFT does not bargain for tiie faculty a t Berkeley and is hardly in any position to outlaw anything. Only the faculty senate could have done so. As for tiie union idea being retrograde and appealing to the mediocre, well, Pm sure Prof. Loewenberg is a superior young man, but he is hardly fair-minded and hasn’t accounted for the very recent pheonamraal growth of unionism in the university, or for its consistent defense of m erit pay, acnitemi«. freedom, and excellent though beleaguered professors. Our fight in the courts here to save Prof. Starsky’s career is just one instance. I Our firm belief in the union is that where states are sounding the deathknell of quality education by cutting budgets, removing tenure, etc., our job is to preserve i t Since Prof. Loewenberg’s field is surely not recent American' history, or he would know such things, let me ask him if he believes that slower promotion for women in the universify has been an indication of their mediocrity? Of faculty in general he says if they get no pay increase, “Let them get «nnthar job.” Where have I heard that sort of argument before ? CXi yes, it was on that bumper sticker that read “America, love it or leave it.” It was the slogan, as I recall, of a great many superior Americans. I don’t mean to imply guilt by association here. The point I really wish to make is that we cannot ensure the r a y filing« Prof. Loewenberg wants without acting in union. No one yet has told Mm what to teach and what not to teach, but depend­ ing on what it is there are many who would like to and they are none of th an in the union. I hope Prof. Loewenberg doesn’t have to learn the hard way who his friends are. Prof. Roger Murray English Pres., AFT Local No. 2050 Fora limited time: This year’s beds at last year’s prices. D on't let the cost Of liv in g get you down I R eserve a bed now fo r Second Sem ester in one o f A^ U 's R esidence H alls. Stop by the Housing O ffice in the M em orial Union o r c a ll 945-3515 fo r inform ation. P*9« é — T h u rsd a y , N oem ber 15 t l ô B L «jfttoé I Chaplin's 'Circus' starts this Friday C harlie C haplin retu rn s to ASU this F rid ay and S aturday w ith a 1928 com edy, “ The C ircus.” T here will be two show ings, a t7 :3 0 a n d 9 :l5 p .m . inN eebH all. The film is p a rt of a s o ie s of Chaplin film s being p resented by th e C ultural A ffairs B oard. In th é y e a r of th e firs t Academ y A w ards, Chaplin received a special aw ard for w riting, producing, d irecting an d sta rrin g in “The C ircus.” In 1970 C haplin com posed a m usical score fo r this film f T ickets fo r th e g en eral public a re $1.50, the cam pus com m unity pays only $1. No, No, Nanette English hosts regional literary meetings T he f ir s t so u th w e st re g io n a l m e e tin g of th e C o o rd in atin g C ouncil of L iterary M agazines (CCLM) w ill m eet today through S aturday a t ASU. The m eeting is sponsored by CCLM and th e ASU E nglish d epartm ent. 'I t is open to anyone in terested in A m erican ‘ lite ra ry m agazines. R egistration w ill begin a t C A R PK T S P EC IA LS 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock 10 a.m . in th e MU Cochise Room. w iki D enny D axer m the revival of the 1925 m usical “ No, No, Nanette," The play comes to Gam m age Auditorium for three perform ances Nov, 16 and 17. Tickets can be purchased at the Gam m age box office. They cost $4 — - $7 for the Saturday m atinee and $6 $8 for the evening perform ances. This summer go Dutch» CARPET RO USE 15H E. Van Buren, Phx. Beautiful Tops and Sweaters L a r g e A s s o r tm e n t «via a special campus v charter to Amsterdam ••• Our charterfllght to Europe last summer w a i such a preat success that we are running two this coming summer, (Ask the people who flew w ith us.) ■ Celia s fashions TEM PE CEN TER A ?LfanJ!ay 0« • luxurious 747C for only J*®5-00 r®und Jf'Pr departing May 29, 1974 and returning in te^ weeks and In sue weeks, whichever you p r ^ r . Onca Wiore you may see Europe on your own or lot us help you For more information contact Professor Tennev at l r o te *# r sold out last,Pyear, so plan now to |oin us. 915 M ill. A v e . Ce-SpensereU By: ASU StuhsntPounaetlen anil AIU Alumni Assn. Try Celias First" 1 P f: Thursday, Novem ber is — Page 7 THURSDAY — The Salsburg M ozarteum String Q uartet 9 program a t the Music Theater. Tickets for die Special fiv tn tv e $3 and are on sale a t the Gammage Bos office or a t the Music Theater on the evening of the performance. This w eek FRIDAY “ No, No. Nanette” The new 1925 mmdwii comes to Gammage for three performances 8 p.m. Friday night, 2:30 pan. Saturday and 8 Saturday evening. Evening prices far the play are $7, $6,85 and |4 . The matinee is 86, $5, |4 end 83. The mmdpai stars Evelyn Keyes, Benny Baker and Betty Kean. ‘‘B utterflies are F re e ,” starrin g Goldie Hawn and E duard Albert, a t the MU Movie House tonight only. 81. “ The C ircus,” sta rrin g Charlie Chaplin. P art of the Cultural Affairs Board series at Neeb HaU. Two perform ances7:80 and 9:15 both Friday and. Saturday. 81 charge for the University community, 81.50 for die general public. “An Evening of Music for Two Pianos,” at 8 p.m. in the R e n ta l HaU of th e m usic building. Presented by Dr. Jean Barr’s chamber tnmifa» rf*«« A guest red d al by Northern Arizona U niversity m usic • faculty will be presented a t 8 p m . in the Music T heater.Free 1to thepublic, the program is part of an exchange program between the universities. SATURDAY - “No , No, Nanette” and “The Circus,” see Friday. “ M iracle of the White Stallions” The MU Children’s Film Festival in die MU Movie House a t 10:80 a m . Flutist Alexander M urray of Michigan State University gives a performance to the Recital Hail of die music budding. It will be a t 7:80 p m . and will be free to the public. TUESDAY — “ Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra” at Gammage tonight and Wed* nesday a t 8 pm . Tickets are 86, 85,84, and 83. Cellist holds special classes C ellist G regor P iatigorsky w ill s p e n d F rid a y a n d S atu rd ay a t ASU conducting classes fo r U niversity and high school stu d en ts. Ballet West holds auditions Sunday On F rid a y a t 1:40 he w ill h ead a class in th e R ecital HaU fo r aU ASU students. A class fo r ASU cellists is scheduled for 2:40 p.m . He wiU speak a t 3:30 p.m . S aturday to p articip an ts of th e Student S trin g Q uartet F estiv al. T he-festival is for high school groups from around th e V alley and die sta te . F u rth e r inform ation on th e c e llis ts ’s v is it is av ailab le in th e ASU m usic departm ent. CINTURAI AFFAIRS PRESENTS SPECIALACADEMYAWARD in 1929 lo r w ritin g a c tin g in , d ire c tin g a n d p ro d u cin g T H E C IR C U S w r itte n , d ire c te d a n d sc o re d b y C h a rle s C h a p lin A'Vintage Chaplin Short THE IMMIGRANT Nov. 16117 NoobHaN, 7:3 0 * 9:15 Advanco ttcfcots amOablo rm.2S2.MAJ. ortOdoor,Tlcfcate SlOOt u denle. SUO g a n n ì public for "Nutcracker' Auditions far the Ballet West production of “ The Nut­ cracker” will be held Sunday in die ASU Women’s Physical Education building. ‘‘The Nutcracker” will be performed Dec. IS to 15 a t Gammage Auditorium. All students who wish to audition m ust m ake ap­ pointm ents in advance by calling Mrs. Jerry Chruma at 267-0487 before Sunday. Students chosen a t the audition will perform with the entire Ballet West company. Bene Arnold, the company’s ballet m istress, raid Sondra Sugai, assistant ballet m istress, will conduct the auditions. Revive I in the > ▼ Warmth ofthe ,J M «pf ’ ' •-5•■* GoldepTetuple ; Conscious CcoHery ’‘In ternational v***tarian rullìi*»** 4ICAMIU.AVI.tlMM •EN W £ P l.„M l-C . IS A A C S & C O .,IN C . lets you live the easy, open life you ibve in Cone denim Fit Ail* slacks with a side-elastic waist. In navy, 27-38 waist. Stop in at your campus shop today. SPECIAL WORKSHOP CHRISTMAS CARP PRINTMAKINGr DEMONSTRATION C* 1AAPLC T£CH N1QUCS ) MU ACTIVIHCS CCNTCR THU6&N0V. 15 7-VP.tU COMPMil I eie*«. - P*9® • — Thursday, N o v e m b e r 15 six minutes Coatimwd from page 3 SONY/SUPEBSCOPE That particular benefit is Mmetimes negated, however. Emergencies have a way of •a w n in g two minutes before a xrachdown. Consider, the ffyominggame. A women with an asthmatic condition required attention dhorfiy after the Sun Devils got the football forthe first time, (hi their third play from scrim ­ m age, quarterback Danny Wlute raced sixty-one yards for a score. Boyland was escorting die lady to the first aid station and missed the touchdown. For flie rest of file first half, all was qmet on the medical front but there was little actum and no scoring on the field. Moments before the second half started, a man had a mild seizure. The doctor and his crew treated the victim, assured his wife that his condition was stable and supervised the ambulance crew as they carried the patient into the ambulance. When the cardiac team retim ed to their seats, the score was 27-0. A few minutes later, Boylan called the hospital to find out how file man was doing. The doctor came back smiling. “The hospital says he’s doing just fine,” Boylan said. “ T hat’s good,” his wife i replied. “You missed another ‘ touchdown, dear/* . Boyland smiles at die poor timing. “You just can’t synchronize emergencies and football. We have to be ready to act,” he T C -1 3 4 S D D e lu x e S te r e o C a s s e t t e And they are ready. This year’s first emergency was a \ topical one. The lady was brought to Boyland With time' to Reel -to- reel ste re o p e rfo rm an c e from a c a s s e tte unit?., It’s a reality w ith th e SONY T-\r. " ' 7 *i. h —— -- , - ^ 1 ^ TT .15 >lrt . «*'1 ‘ |:5 1 .> * >t +* ; !*_ ^ | J ßCO' 1«Q'■ t , |g |g y g || -rinturit i T h u rs d a y , N o v em b er 15 ¡g¡ Page 9 A seven-foot fence w ith a hot? in i t ju s t doesn’t hav e a chance a g a in st 500 people who w an t to see a football gam ?-- ; lK In a n a tte m p t to p rev en t people fro m clim bing th e W est B utte during football g am es, ASU p u t a barbedw ire extension on top o f the fence fo r la s t w eek’s ASUW yoming gam e. One group c u t s hole in th e fence w hile an o th er group pulled th e fence out of th e ro c k fo u n d a tio n , J o h n . E llin g so n , d ire c to r o f planning a n d construction, said . A few also clim bed the n o rth sid e of th e bu tte, said Chief Jo h n D uffy o f Uni­ v e rsity P olice. M ost of th e people e ith e r cam e around to e en d s of th e fences w a r to e to p of d ie b u tte o r through to e hole . in d ie fence. P olice do no t know w ho c u t theffenpe, b u t “ if w e did, w e’d h a v e . them in Ja il,’* Duffy sa id . T he fen cecu tters a re g u ilty tif destroying s ta te prope rty . The U niversity hopes to fix th e fen ceb efo re th e ASUA riso n a g a m e , E llin g so n said. Duffy said a sh o rtag e o f fu n d s m ig h t c a u se problem s. * ; “ Why should to e U ni­ v ersity p ay to fix to e fence w hen a bunch of fre e d e s b reak it? ” Duffy said . B efore th e barbed w ire w as added , n early 1,000 people n o n h ally clim bed to e b u tte because it doesn’t cost th a n anything and because they can w ander around, Duffy said . T h e U n iv e rs ity d o e sn ’t w ant people on th e b u tte because it’s too dangerous. T he a re a is rocky and people can easily fall. Sem e people have throw n rocks on people below th em c re a tin g another h azard , Duffy said . U niversity P olice p atro l d ie parking lo ts to p rev en t th efts during th e gam es, a s w ell a s d irecting tra ffic . “ We h ave m ore im portant filings to do th a n w orry about freeb ies,” h e said. d i seO ART NEWS 965-7572 SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR m is t * ICNI test m im i. ana M-.f | Y- S -9 -5 a t- ; «IS9 MOCHAME Cliff rim s GRANADA ROYALE SA L E ~ ' r' <• *. IS g§p|| SPECIAL school OPEN 3403 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 4S412 Sm Be.il 987-5312 Vacations to Europe, Hawaii,'/Mexico, South America, Africa, Caribbean, South Pacific, Orient, and Israel gggegMjvE^ H0METEL EURAILPASSES - SKI PACKAGES Airline Tickets-Crulee and Steamship tickets E ach w eekend g e l away, and enjoy our 1bedroom suites, with com plete kitchens. PHONE 3M-0473 POE F R E E TR AV EL BROCHURES, INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ■ ________v iiiotu p«r» n « tsw n i F iern tw m ___________ • Jacuzzi • f e d • Sauna Rooms MAMA glas Délais Rsereation Room Disooaat $ 1 4 o ° .$ 1 s ° o Ratas . . par alla AVE. S ASSOC. M I L L ★ FREE F r id a y n ig h t S o c ia l H o u r unlim ited fre e d rin k s to registered guests from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . PR ESEN TS The F O U R T H A N N U A L A R T S A N D C R A F T S FA IR ! FrL, S at. and S utin. n . - N o vem b er 16th, 17th and 18th. from 10A.M . to D u s k on M ill Avenue» 4th and 5th Streets, ★ F R E E Continental B reakfast Saturday m orning 4 to 10. " TS a n d CRAFTS jew elers, potters» co b b le rs, ca n d le f m akers, w eavers, d u lcim er m akers, painters^ g la ss b lo w ers & •E N T E R T A IN M E N T ^ •live m u sic- N orm al B ro s,, B la c k Bottom ,Fabulous. B u llits, J a z z B o o g e rs ofo od c o n c e s s io n s ~ -,J:i -•c io w o s • k id d ie show at V a lle y A rt Mill A ve. M e rch a n t* is • n o n -p rofit c o rp o ra tio n d o n a tin g p a r t■..# th e p ro c e e d s to the C h ild re n of Q a u d a iu p e C h r is tm a s D in n er. T h is o ffe r good to a ll A S U students a fa m ilie s — also A S U fa cu lty , sta ff and alum ni 5 m inutes fro m A S U cam pus 1435 N orth Scottsdale R d. C a ll us fo r reservations A ask fo r the S U N D E V IL S P E C IA L -9 3 7 -3 T U Page 10 —r Thursday, Novem ber 15 Fiesta Bowl must whisper If money talks Breunig earns honors in defeating Wyoming By J E F F STR EET The Fiesta has no contract with a national hetwqrk, but instead is obligated to M hdou Productions, an independent firm . The so-called “big bowls” have already landed sa n e of die better team s, Vito Alabama and Notre Dame headed for the Sugar; Penn State and Louisiana State in toe Orange; and Texas and Nebraska in toe Cotton. The Rose Bowl pits the winner of die Pacific E ig it Con­ ference (either Southern California or UCLA) against the champ of the Big Tan (either Ohio State or Michigan). Other bowfe reportedly m atch Kunwv a id North Carolina State in the Liberty; Texas Tech and Tennessee in the Gator; Missouri and Auburn hi the Sun; and the Peach is eyeing die winner of Oklahoma State-Colorado and . probably Georgia. -Until this week, the Fiesta Bowl had all sights set on either Tufene or Honston. Thom hopes were quickly erased Monday when both team s opted to go to the Bluebonnet Bowl, which ip a closer trip and worth more money. Some people think Houston and Tulane were pressured into a decision in favor of die Bluebonnetby ABC, which televises this year f ir toe first tim e. No m atter who applies the pressure, money is die main conrideratfen of college football teeims today. And money is just what the Fiesta Bowl and its staff are short p i Until they can come up with added cadi, the situationnextyear will most likely be the same. If you thought last year’s race to find a suitable opponent to face the Western Athletic Conference champion in the Fiesta Bend was becfic and confusing, the situation this year shouidpiit your mind a t ease. Or should it? ’ Even though an NCAA regulation prohibits bowls from extending invitations before 6 p.m. Saturday, Fiesta Bowl Director John Reid says die University of Pittsburgh is the choice of toe selection committee to appear against this year’s WAC champs — prodded die Panthers can beat winless Army. Big deal! The Fiesta Bowl is going to get Pittsburgh, a team that is 5-3-1 a t present and probably will be 6-4-1 after playing Army and sixth-ranked Penn State. Reid defends the Fiesta’s actions in choosing Pitt, saying, “We didn’t have too many choices left after toe other bowls were finished.” We fed Pittsburgh will give us that much needed recognition in the East, as well as give us a chance to get television m arket in die country and we weren’t able to get any coverage there last year.” That’s seems to me like a mighty complicated way of saying die Fiesta didn’t have die money and national prestige to lore any better team than P itt. Face it, money and national television ex­ posure on one of toe major-networks is far more appealing than the “Arizona hospitality” toe Fiesta h a sto Offer. ASU linebacker Bob Breunig has beat named Western Athletic Conference defensive player of the week for U s play in ASU’s 17-0 victory over Wyoming. Breunig was credited with eight unassisted and eight assisted taddéB as Âe Sun Devils lim ited Wyoming to 240 jrards total offense. The 6-3, 235-pound junior, was an AB-WAC first team selection last season. “Bob bas been steadily improving his game all y e a r/’ Defensive linebacker coach Larry Keatera said. “The thing that mak** Bob such a great player is he’s always striving to better himself.” . Other nominees for die defensive award were Arizona strong safety Leon Lawrence, Colorado State linebacker Wes Cerveny, New Mexico safety Randy Rich tackle Gary Keller and Brigham Young end Bob Lawson. Jim Upchurch, die WAC’s leading rusher was selected as the offensive player of the week as he gained 146 yards on 17 attem pts in Arizona’s 24-10 victory over Brigham Young. Thejonior fullback has rushed f ir 1010 yards fids season, an average of 113.2 yards per game. Upchurch is ahead of Sun Devil back Woody Green, who has rushed for 858yards on the season with a 107.3 yard per game average. Upchurch edged out AH-WAC quarterback Don Van Galder who passed for one touchdown, ran for another and hit on a crucial twopoint conversion pass with 1:57 remaining in the game, to give Utah a 36-35 win ova* New Mexico. Others up for honors were Ben Malone and Woody Given of ASU, New Mexico halfback George Anderson, and Colorado State tight end Jim Kennedy. Devil pitcher will compete in World Amateur baseball John Polini, a sophom ore a t ASU, h a s been chosen to p articip ate a s a m em ber of the. U nited S tates team in th e 1973 W orld A m ateur baseb all tournam ent. The to u rn a m o it w iR b e ^ T tfe & â g ù a 'and begins on Nov. 23. Polini w ill jo in other m em bers of th e U.S. team this F rid ay in M iam i, w here a series of exhibition gam es w ill be played before d eparting for th e tournam ent. Poloni saw lim ited action w ith th e Sun D evil v a rsity a s a p itch er la st y ear. He posted a 5-0 reco rd w ith an 0.40 earn ed run average. In 22 and tw o-thirds v a rsity innings, he allow ed ju st one earn ed run w hile strik in g out 15. On the ASU freshm an team , he stru ck OdffJO b a tte rs in 80 and tw o-thirds innings, and recorded a 2.22 ERA. Sample Sweater for repairs;, a < | | | I # 1J| # ,mmWF ; Com pletely reb u ilt engines in stock from Tune ups $17.50 — P arts and Labo r $210 UaUey Engine Service 2202 E . A p a ch e — T e m p o — 960-2318 1 0 E . C laren d on — P h oen ix— 265-0726______ Valley Travel Mart Make your Holiday Reservations RN's - LPN's - NA's - Students Any shifts, m y days, we pay weekly— nelse. Assignments in ypur own aree. Bargains Citron’s Surplus Nurses Central Registry Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for BUY ENGINES PARTS N U R SES N EED ED ! 1 a SEU 253* E. Indian School, Plix, 24S-72M ill l C L A S S IF IE D • FO R SALE Crummy house on A PT . ZONED A CR E. 32 units positWo. near ASU. SNSt now, MOM later. Assume t% note. 1901 E. Dona Carlos. C all Carol of H allcraft Rea lly . 838-3537. 838-4950. (11/31) Salter going to Canada. Kneall B r. refrigerated, 1W yrs. old, Dockyard w. Mock 7* fence. Yours tor S3SSS down. M in. or Agent 830-4950 or *34-3575. A D S • HELP W A N T E D Refrigerator end . goo stow SIS each. C all 25*4113. (11-14) Falcon, 3 oversized 7% loan. now loan. (11/31) Roc StraHx 113 Okie N S CM w/Soleman hndgs. Good cond. MS. Rosomount Mack ski boots men*» size is w /flllo r packs S5S. Trunk m l. okl rack w /lock A hoy OS. C all 944485$. (11/14) 1 -Colo Steal comb, «ate and flHng cob. C oll 4*83431. (11/15) • SERVICES Wanted — experienced Karate Instruc­ tor to work Saturday afternoons. C all South Mountain Y JM .CA. 274-4246 Mon.PH. W . !<(11/30) add halb, only, TUNE-UPS by W ESTY*! NO R IP O F F . Guaranteed quality work. C a ll W EETY'S at 9842034,________ (IM P) Disabled needs a driver 2434)489. PA Y OPEN. C oll M ika (11-14) STEREO SYSTEM S W HOLESALE. Shura M91EO C M 044.95, your cast *21.09. C a ll a r write: Sound C ity WMrahWM for 'fraa catalog 1544 Lea Otos RÍA, San Lula OMipo. Cal. »5/544-1245. Ñ12/7) ini Coeds 19 and e w r. w o ,tra in cocktail waitresses. P u ll o r p a ri tim e positions. M ust bo neat and attractive. A pp ly In parson. (25 N. Sc0ttodate Rd. n a.m.2 p-m. (12/7) NOWl — Xmas Flights Baber. 834-1442. are Filling Up Fa st ★ OUR SERVICES ARE FREE* W e're Open Saturdays Too, 10 to 2 707 S. Forest, Tompt • PR O FEM IO N AL TYPIN G —IBM Setectric! M lec. typo atytes A symbols. N E Phk. toy «ppolntroent. 944 7942. (12/7) T E R M P A P fE S , RESUM ES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM . M A X IN E ¡ M U LLEN WSW43._________ (4/3/74) Next Door To Ski Haus iSt* H g 3M G Hand« 4,000 m iles. M ud ♦*42035. 01/141 X, ■ m/n , Unwanted h air romevad permanently. Proa consultation. Electrolysis o f Scotts«Mas G all W a te r 445-4*45. (11/30) ^ H /W I AU TO M O BILES M G Midget. 20 M PG. W ire wheals, M id i» lins AM /FM . 12 me. aid. S2Me. 2777444 (day) 04M419 (0 p.m.) " (11/ 14) Prívete: tutoring In Spanish, confect D e ri 4M Bravian. PN.P. 944 4995. (11-21) W A N TED Wonted '44 or aerilar VW: no angina. C oll 967-45(1. (11/14) Studteus - g irl ter monthly w/uttl. 9444349. M M two roommate« to shore now throe bedroom home. 967-7979 or 8304971 (11/1S) VW «telare back. 1966. ExcH ant candltton. 5 now tiras. SMS. C all F at 03S01M after 4 p.m. (»/SI) *71 Renault A C . *1440. G ar w van 9S93157. 7? Ogdga Van, Custom Intarlar, ««callent condfflon. A lte r 5. S22-I401-. (Ti/ié) RENT Fsm sla roommate. TewnheuM 1 m ila fraiR ASU *53 total. 94*3»! p.m. fll/2 1 ) 2bdrm ., unlurn., shag, esvarad parking. MMO. COUpfeg »155. 0415*3. 0 1/14) LOST M O TO R C YCLES ter A Join H llle l tor a shsbbat dlnnor, F rl, Nov 14, 4 p.m. «I B otar Center Reservations «I 944-5371. C o o tl« SI, 1 (11/14) Typlne—IBM «xacutlvo. 955-3204 e r 267« l (12/30) 967-9403 50c pig«, rushes okay, Pam 9944(51 af- I AN N O U N CEM EN TS (li-W r ■BM —■ pie« e r Mito. Orad papar axparlence. E d il asslst. 944-1444. (12-7) Typlne, « partoncad, guaranteed, IBM, Typing — C a ll 9447134 after 4 pon. A weekends. Experienced/) BM S a fe in s t r u c t io n Typing IEM electric elite. Tempe. pot> Baker MS-1442. (11/14) I repair sm all oppiloncoe at- very, low rafee. If Interestedcall P a lm Appliance at 945-2904. 3-8 p.m. ; (11/16) In exchange lo r free Scoltedate aros. Fornai« GO LDEN T E M P LE CONSCIOUS COOK­ E R Y . Joyous fo r soup o r fu ll dinner. 415 MUI. 947-1297. (1¿7) TYPIN G w to n » Iw um ira lte r: sa lt e r rant. Pur■feed, alr-condltlonsd. Across M raat from campus. 421M. 0444*19. (11/14) (11/14) Thursday# Novem ber 15 Page 11 Near-sighted swimmer? L a rry M ille r, a sophomore on ttie ASU sw im .team , moves through the w ater during a recent practice. The goggles are to protect h is eyes from the chlorine in the pool, since they are in the w ater for long periods of tim e. The sw im m ers have been p racticin g for th e ir M ason opener Decem ber 8 against the UofA. Last M onday, the team held a swim-athon, collectin g $1800 in donations to defer travelin g costs fo r the season. H ■ i This l eamaiai laarai ms we»»jut-jl;.ths "Tabs Five" ~ Twegraai -spensered , by A ia acisti d Itudsnt» h a | ';-lii - athietk: department far wader prlvile aged children. gach year the kidsare treated tea feettMü game and fo r these , kids it was A S U against Wyoming Saturday. .a í h h H i H ■ t r ig have th e fl their shaft. A id w fedly machined t H holding e iib iyl p t iiion-mokted c m die cam stm lp w .-th e cams m am happen. A lookle released, an a n d swings, a iecg|V drops, a platter d the aim is lowered, the arm s t o p » Kin raises again, it swings back, another re e d propped ¡ onto the platter, the arm is lowered! and so on, for as many hours as you; Deluxe turntables from other coriipMhies do m uch th e som e thing, but they use m any m ore p arts—sc a d s of se p ara te sw inging arm s, gears, plates, and springs—in an arrange­ m ent th at is not nearly a s m echanically elegant, o r a s guiet o r reliable; that p ro d u ces considerably m ore vibration, and is m uch m ore susceptibie to m echanical sh o p ! th an the B S ft sequendal cam shaft system , | f W hen you buy a tum table, m ake « ire you th e shaft. TheBSFt 710 and 8^0. fro m world’s largest m anufacturer of autom atic turntables. f 8 aeá Doggy iI^nfliuduu ' lees ompumawTS ;-ivi mhits oy DMAN and IMPULSE 11 ; BSR ATDAX m 1 sfeywm vfM ru e wl§p 'tíñ ft r# t «T •■ioeCrtfcen 12 ** T h u rsd a y , N ovem ber IT T I » l á i 15 db_ T>| H . |rir;vÄv -.^:;^H ^■F H| |H ^■|ji||^^ ... ■ ^';;-:1J lì g3g'vl ■r r i llil RM Ï 1 ?£-;'};0^ ■ .. ■ 1 1B- H■ìvîH'vfÎH <■V ■ .