rt'tll; . : - ;. - •/-. |p B 1J5 th u rs d a y A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity Voi. 5«, No. 44 January il, W4- , v ____ ___________________________ _____________ ;------ ---------------- statesIiS B ml 1 Resort to 'augment' ASU The vice president of University Plaza, Inc.,P eteF ish er said Wednesday the resort hotel his company plans to build at University Blvd. and Scottsdale Road win be “designed to augment University facilities.” Fisher said the land at the proposed site is owned by Anthony J . Nicoli, President of the corporation. Fisher said Nicoli bought the land from Arizona Public Service. Nicoli, who is also president of International Leisure Hosts, Ltd., said “the land is still in escrow and has yet to be approved by theTem pe City Fathers.” A spnlrestnan for the Maricopa County Assessor’s Office said the deed is presently held by Transam erica Title Insurance Company. ASU Athletic Director F red Miller and Head Football Coach Frank Kush are stockholders in the corporation along with Nicoli and Fish«*. Kush is also on the board of directors for the company. “I did notask them” (to join the corporation), Nicoli said. “Frank (Kush) and (Fred) M iller just happened to think it was a good deal.. They were the ones who helped put the whole thing together.” Fisher said Nicoli and all the ASU football coaches are leaving today on a skiing trip, to Jackson, Wyo. M iner Mid the venture does not involve a conflict of interest with his job as Athletic Director. Kush was unavailaB IeToFcoi^ ffiVUlTemetlt 111-------the corporation. Related story, photo page 3. ASU plans high-rise parking In s id e : A state legislator has introduced a bill which may m ake it possible to buy wine and b e e r at the MU.> ■ ____ __ p e g * 3 By Debbe Nelson High-rise parking is in the plans for ASU parking improvement and wilj be funded by part of the $25 student fee increase if approved by President Schwada. “We are definitely considering high-rise parking,” Gilbert Cady, vicepresident far business affairs said. “We have plans drawn up and we’ve saved six sites in the m aster plan for the high-rise.” ■ Cady said acquisition of land around the College of Law is possible with funds mod** available through the student fee increase. The increase was approvedby the Arizona Board of Regents last July for the 75-75 academic: year. Recreational facilities near the dorms, improved sidewalks and bike paths also are being considered for funding with student fees, be said. »We also wont to do something about stadium parking, and improve the parking situation all over,” he said. “Our parking is one of the best in the country, but it could be better.” Cady i w r o w » 1 3 « Burgundy Brown Yellow White Tan 100 Percent Cotton Sateen f SLACKS BAGCT TOPS ViOFF . CFF Asst Sport Shirts R O W »6M I LE V IS | $2 " s u ..« ,, Exciting group of colors & patterns All ft Off Save $4.00 to $9.00. NOW $6 " WHITE IGWLEKHITS . .. PURE Good selection sm all sizes • • a * » .................. *........... Thursday, January 31 Athletic Director Dr. Fred M iller said Wednesday the proposed resort hotel on the corner of R ural and University represents “no conflicts of interest on my b^cdf or on behtdf of Mir.' (Frank) Kush.” Miller, who refused to perm it a S tate P ress photographer in his office, said “at this point it is a private investment. Suffice it t o say that within this appropriation it is a very minimal investment.” 1B 111C 1 y W I I U 8 M I U I 1C ÉH. Page;3 W ttS 9 minor steckholdet in the new corporation, said “within the very near future there will be an information sheet coming out.” | p 11 , f|§ if Re repeated his statem ent that there would be no conflict of .interest between his University position and visiting ath letic team s , staying in th e proposed resort. M iller said he irrita te d th a t the S tate Press was looking into the m atter. He refused to make any comments on the future plans of University Plaza, Inc.j saying it would be p rem atu re. “ T here a re ideas that are being kicked He said his investment in the firm was not unlike the investments of other private individuals and faculty members. around,” he said. "’It hasn't gone to th e Planning Commissi Barry Hochfelder « Roger’Wittlin Greg Hagan - John LeHockey Tom Hiatt Dave Chase Mark Kerrigan Looking ahead In the past few months there has been a great deal of work investigating the feasab ility of alte rn ate methods of moving people to campus. Last October I created a new investigative committee to look into and. propose solutions for solving our parking problems. Their initial study has indicated that our real needs are not in building la rg e parking ram ps, but rather lie in an efficient, quick, alternate method of transportation. In light of the energy crisis, which has caused high gasoline prices and may yet result in gasoline rationing, our attem pts to propose alternate methods of tran sp o rtatio n have grown in importance. Due to the success of the Bug Line* our need for continuing support for this service grows more vital. The Bug Line has been so successnil that it is finding it difficult to accommodate all of its prospective riders. I am m eeting w ith an assistant to the Mayor at' Phoenix this week in hopes; of securing back-up buses to support the overwhelming demand and m eet die needs . of our commuting students. Hopefully, within a couple of weeks a computer gridsystem carpooling program w ill be offered to you through the press. These a re efforts attem pting to m eet the growing demand of students seeking better methods of getting to campus. This m ay help our com m uter students, but what about the growing number of students living in the Tempe area? I feel it is im portant that we develop a campus bus service that will serve at least a three to four mile radius of the University. Efforts have been made through the M aricopa Association of Governments to secu re funds for a technical study of our transportation needs. There are an itiw aaring num ber of students in Tempe who work p u t tim e and are finding it very expensive driving to campus and getting to w a it. «Later it m ay. prove extrem ely difficu lt if rationing is implemented. In ed& tiai, our Tempe residents who are driving to campus a re to the parting problem. The need to drive would not be there if we could provide them with an effective, quick bus service. This would not only save them money but would help elim inate the number at cars on campus. Next week the American T ran sit C orporation w ill draw up prospective routes covering a three to four mile radius of the Universtiy and will supply a cost-study analysis fo r a Tem pe system. In lig h t of our $25 anticipated fee increase for next year, ($20 of which has not been accounted for), I propose that $3 of that $20 be used to fund a Tempecampus bus system . The need is obvious.^ This allocation will help deter the total cost of running an efficient system. Continual efforts m ust be made to be conservation m inded. T ak in g ’ the, initiative to form carpools and supporting m ass transit efforts are going to bei im portant to the success or* failu re of th ese efforts* Showing your support fpr their development will help make them happen. If you have any id eas o r are« willing to help, please.let me know a t 965-3161. Thursday, January 31 — P afa Legislation drafted V e ts g e t T he In te rc o lle g ia te V e te ra n s A sso ciatio n (ICVA) has d rafted legislation which would provide state educational aids for Arizona veterans. The o rg an izatio n , representing veterans at­ tending a ll schools in Arizona, is seeking a SOper cent reduction in veterans’ tuition payments and stateguaranteed loans of up to $ $ $ — $1,000 per year for four years. Larry Dray, legislative chairman of ICVA, said. Tuesday the aids are badly i needed. He said V eterans Ad-: m in istration educational 1 benefits a re b arely suf-f ficient and federally assisted loans involve delays of several months. U.S. penal system found sadly lacking American prisons should discontinue the use of psychological modification on prisoners and should allow imprisoned convicts to organize, investigative writer Jessica Mitford said Tuesday night. Mitford, author of “Kind and Usual Punishment: The Prison Business” a study of prison reform methods, spoke to a crowd that filled the seats of the College of Law’s Great Hall. “Today foe most updated prisons go very heavily for psychological modification, which is a form of brainwashing,” die said. Mitford said she had an unpublished research paper detailing the use of a muscle relaxant on prisoners to make them more submissive. “ The drug paralyzes the entire breathing mechanism,” she said. “Treatment using drugs like this is called' aversion therapy — in other words, it is a form of torture,” she add. Mitford said she favored abolishing foe present criminal justice system. “I would restore civil rights to convicts and allow them to organize inside foe prison,” she said. Mitford said only rebellious HAIRTAILOR EAST JéWh, convicts were able to survive prison treatment The kind of people who have survived the prison experience and have not been crushed have been those who have rebelled,” she said. Mitford claimed she was refused entrance to the Arizona State Prison at Florence when she attempted to investigate conditions there. She said she has filed suit to gain access to foe institution. . Mitford said she is extremely careful about facts when gathering information for her books. “I try not to use anything I .can’t» substantiate,” «he said. m a y b e Dray said the two bills are designed to eliminate some of the waiting, and to give tfie state a chance to repay the v eteran s for th e ir sacrifices. He said the only Arizona statutes that do anything now for veterans provide a ' 120-day deferment on tuition and a burial m arker. Dray, who authored the legislation, thinks that some of th e need could be eliminated without leg islativ e action. “ Why can’t the (Arizona) Board of Regents make their own ruling on tuition for state veterans?” he asked. Dray said the money is available for the proposed program s, and the tuitionreduction plan would require only a reshuffling of present funds. The m ajor block to the loan proposal is a possible conflict with the Arizona constitution, and he said ICVA is currently trying to resolve this. Dray said once the con­ stitutional hurdle has been cleared, both bills will be introduced in the House by Rep. B ill McCune, RPhoenix. Dray urged all veterans to actively support these JTiióVé& ‘ Carpenters to play Feb. V C arp en ter show tick e ts sold out Richard and Karen Carpenter will appear with the comedy team of Bill Soles and Pete Henderson a t 7 and 10 p.m. Friday in Gammage Auditorium. Tickets for both shows are sold out. The Carpenters, have won three Grammy awards and 10 Gold records with such hits as “Close To You,” “We’ve Only Just Begun,” “Hurting Each Other,” “For All We Know” and “Now .and Then.” ^ Skiles and Henderson have appeared with Rowan and M artin, Glen Campbell, Johnny Carson, Johnny Cash and many others. 2- 1- 06-12 New! Judo-Karate Style (Korean Tat-Kwua-Bu) F o r m en, women and children of a ll ages Discounts to a ll Students DAE MYUNG JUDO-URATE ACADEMY 2200 N . Scottsdale Rd. (Scottsdale P laza) 9 9 4 -4 U 0 1 A sterling Idea for your special valentine $ Chae Won Park, M aster Instructor 5th Dan Black B e lt Both Judo & Karate See Our Mew Red Eye Sportswear UNISIX HAMCUTTme HAUCUmUG . BOUTIQUE P R E C IS IO N S T Y L E C U TS a»* 1 l a k e s lakes • * f s ajs s aw W ss s 8 TRACK TAPES *2» Latest ro ck , C a W , and oldies. Tapes are new, legal, end guaranteed defect tree. Send 2Sc fo r catalog to: Acropolis, Box 9073 Phoenix# Az. ISOM USE D A N IE L'S C O N V EN IEN T C R ED IT TER M S Daniel's Budget Accounts • Daniel's Charge Plans W t Accept: Bank American! a Diners Club a Shoppers Charge Master Charge a Carts Bfancha a American Express Dontel) M IEM MOP AT BABUL'S TRI-CITY MALL »10 West Mato Street STORES MPHOEWX,YUMed TUCJ0H s Page 6 — Thursday, January 31 In the near future Beer, wine on campus? By Mttxi Fiedler A bill has been introduced in the Arizona S tate L egislature which m ay eventually make it possible to purchase beer and wine at the MU. The bill was introduced by Rep. Richard Burgess (RPhx.) prim arily as a vehicle he said, in case some people want to work to get beer and . wine sold on campus. The bill will receive an official first reading today. According to the bill the liquor board may issue a college-university license to any college or university in this state for the sale of beer and wine. The bill continues to deal with whom the license should be issued to specifically. Burgess sees a need for modifications at this point. I t also states that alcoholic beverages will be sold solely for consumption on the licensed premises. Burgess: "The public Isn't ready for a cocktail lounge on campus." “I ’m very much in favor of this bill,” said Mark Kerrigan, ASASU president. “It would add a lot to the campus. Students would be able to go and have a beer with their teachers,” he said. “I don’t know what the reaction of my colleagues will b e,” B urgess said. “Restricting it to beer and wine is more viable at this point in time. The public isn’t ready for a cocktail lounge on campus,” he said. B urgess said he in­ troduced the bill early to m eet the introduction deadline next week. Com­ mittees have not yet been formed. “Obviously more work has to be done,” Burgess said. state press If the bill is passed by the legislature the decision to sell beer and wine will then go to the director of the MU. The final decision will be made by the Arizona Board of Regents. “ It’s not a m atter of going over the Regent’s head;” Kerrigan said, “if they want to take advantage of it, fin e.” Student study committees have been set up to lobby for the tall, he said. Last April the Student Affairs Committee recommended consumption of alcoholic beverages be perm itted and restricted to the MU, resident units and ^grounds areas approved by the University Scheduling Board. No sales would be allowed. “Sale of liquor a t the MU, under the proposal, are restricted although it is CLASSIFIED 965-7572 hoped this m ay soon change,” M ark W ilson, form er ASASU president said. He said he felt better controls could be Schwada: "I have serious doubts about its sale on campus." established by selling liquor, at the MU instead of just allowing consumption. The existing policy states th a t alcoholic beverages may be consumed within the confines of a living area, Russ Flaherty, director of housing, said. Policies vary slightly in each residence hall. Last april, ASU President, John Schwada, said, con­ cerning liquor, “. . . I have serious doubts about its sale on campus.” Memorial Union Activities Board Presents. . . . INFORMAL CUSSES Spring 1974 Classes offered for star gazers 7 The MU Activities Board is sponsoring Astrology I and n , Hatha Yoga and decoupage as non-credit classes this semester according to Ride Eden, activities adviser. Astrology I deals with the history and significance of the zodiac and chart reading. Astrology n goes into chart construction. Astrology l is a pre-requisite. Both classes will run from Feb. 5 through March 12, at a cost of $18.50 per course. Astrology I will be from noon to 1:30 pm . Tuesdays and Astrology II 2:30 and 3:30 pm ., Tuesdays. Hatha Yoga will be taught 3:30-5:30 p.m. Mondays and 7:088:30 p m. on Wednesdays. Students have the option of attending either dass. The ten lessons, which begin this weds, will extend through die w eekof April 8, The cost is $20 and the classes will be held in the MU ■Alumni Lounge. Adecoupage art class, will meet from 7 to 9 pm . Wednesdays. The dasa begins on Feb. 6 and will end March 13. A Valley art teacher, Ruthellen Lane, is the instructor. She said no experience in decoupage is necessary. The cost is $20 and includes all necessary materials. Registration for all the classes is taking place now in the MU Phoenix Roadrunners vs. San Diego Gulls FE B R U A R Y 9 Tickets available thrjj H ille l. . . $3.00 (N orm ally $4.00) Rides arranged to Coliseum , C a ll H ille l-9*6-5371 E.O.M. SALE SPORTS W EAR GROUPS Skirts Reg.$l2.00 Now$ 4.99 Pants Reg. 13,00 , Now 6.99 Vest Reg. 1500 Now 10.88 LONG DRESSES Selected prints & solids 100 percent polyester. Famous Brand Reg. $38.00 Now $21.oo Good Selection 30.00.. ..Now 17.99 50.00 Now 27.99 34.00 Now 23.99 ROBES & SLEEPW EAR Reg. $29.00 Now $16.99 < Reg. 22.00 Now 14.99 Warm Pajam as Reg. 10.00 Now 6.99 Warm Gowns Reg. 9.00 Now 5.99 Bright polyester— antron nylon —ASTROLOGY I Tuesdays, 12 to .1:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room, fee: $18.50, Feb. 5 thru Mar. 12. -ASTROLOGY II Tuesdays, 2 to 3:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room, fee: $18.50, Feb. 5 thru Mar. 12. -OECQGPAGE Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., MU Activities Center, fee: $20.00, Feb. 6 thru Mar. 13. PANT TOPS Good Selection Reg. $13.00 Reg. 14.00 Reg. 16.00 JR. WOOL BLAZERS Reg. $34.00 Cordoruy Reg. 28.00 Long Skirts Reg. 28.00 Pants Reg. 18.00 Now $ 7.99 Now 8.99 Now 10.99 Now $18.99 Now 15.99 Now 14.99 Now 9.00 Jr. Long & short dresses up to 40 Percent o ff Women dresses up to 75 Percent off. 1 rack Blouses reg. price up to $13.00 new $4.99 Bras Reg. $6.00 Now $3.50 jj? - Fam ous Brand Sizes 32A— 3« (good selection) -NATMA YOGA Mondays, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Wednesdays, 7to 8 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge, fee: $20.00, now through Ap. Information and registration for any classes now in the MU Activities Center. Plus m any other unadvertised reductions up to 75 percent purses, hose, slip s, pent suits, shaw ls, turbans. ¿ C o n n ie S u e 5 a s k ioni 913 M ill Ave. Tempe Center 967-4094 Thursday, January 31 Pagi t Extra care in engineering... it makes a big difference in sm all cars. There are GoodandLittle Cars there are Great UttleCars Good Little Gars Great Little Cars Good little cars are priced low like Volkswagen. Great little cars are priced less than Volks­ wagen. Dodge Dart Swinger Special and Plymouth Duster are actually priced below VW’s most popular model.* Good little cars can get good gas mileage like Nova, Maverick, Comet and Ventura. Great little cars, like bodge Dart and Plymouth Duster with a slant six engine, can get better gas mileage than Novel, Maverick, Comet and Ventura. ** Good little cars can seat four or maybe five people like Vega, Pinto and Maverick. Great littlecars like Plymouth Duster and Dodge Dart seat five or six people, and have more hiproom than Nova, Hornet, Maverick, Vega and Pinto. Good little cars offer locked-in, out-of-sight trunk space like Pinto, i Great little cars like Dodge Dart Sport and Plymouth Duster offer more than three times the trunk space of Pinto, all under lock and key. and out of sight. Good little cars offer conventional ignition. Great little cars like Dodge Dart and Plymouth Duster offer Electronic Ignition standard. An exclusive standard feature on small cars from Chrysler Corporation. Good little cars require points and condenser replacement. And, they require spark plug changes at 6,000 miles. These changes are recommended by the manufacturers and could cost you as much as $81 every 24,000 miles. Great little cars like Dodge Dart and Plymouth Duster have no points or condenser to replace, and spark plugs can last up to 18,000 miles under normal driving conditions. A savings to you of up to $62 over competitive cars like Nova and Ventura in the first 24,000 miles alone.+ Theanswerisatyour Dodgeand ChryslerPlymouthDealer’s. (Andyou can drive one home today.) OOOQE DART SW INGER SPECIAL CHRYSLER J j f f f CO RPO RATION DOOGE " CH R YSLER • PLYMOUTH • D O M E TRUCKS ‘ P iles comparison baaed on manufacturer*' suggested retail prices, ex* eluding destination charges, dealer preparation, and stats and local taxes. Optional whitewall Ursa and wheel covers shown, $53.20 extra. “ Oas mileage figures based on October 1073 Popular S e in e e magazine. Tests performed by Popular Science tor Its report were conducted on 73 vehicles with figure* adjusted by Popular Science tor 1074 model changes and b is results ot E.P. A. tests. thtalntsrianre flat-rates and parts list are extracted tram 1073 Chilton’a Labor Guide end Perm Manual. Labor rates based on national average of $10.00 pgr hour. ♦ i if • . r » *.* ~‘v ' , /f.Y.V.f V .; \ y SS «LINI DARTS JOf SS THE DUSTERS AND VALIANTS fir Pag« • — Thursday, January 31 Property owners oppose bicycle path By Don Goldstrom A spokesman for College avenue property owners said safety considerations prom pted his neighbors’ opposition to a city-planned bikeway along College avenue. The spokesmen, Clyde B. Smith, 2040 College Ave., said the Tempe City Council should be commended for delaying the bike path project until additional planning recommendations are studied. The proposed College avenue bikeway would join another bike path extending eastw ard along Southern avenue. The city has already awarded a con­ struction contract for the Southern avenue section. BIKE PATHS Betty Drake, planner for the Tempe bike path project, said the Southern lakeway proposal passed easily. “The area is less developed and there were few er rig h t of way problems,’’ she said. whose hom es fro n t on College avenue betw een Alameda Drive and Apache boulevard, said they favored the bikeways but objected to several features of the route the city initially proposed. Sm ith, form er ' ASU athletic director, said, “We don’t w ant to leg islate against bicyclists. We want to save lives.” MINGLING Sm ith cited potential hazards in the original plan. It called for paving a city right of way strip, which extends four fept inside the existing sidewalks. Sm ith said the strip , combined with the sidewalk, would provide a dangerous eight foot area in which pedestrians, bicycle riders and school children would; mingle. Smith said the problem could be solved if the city made College avenue a twolane street (one north and one south). DECISION SOON P ro p erty ow ners also “ This would perm it! suggested th a t an ad ­ bicycle lanes between thei ditional, not an alternate, automobile lanes and thei sidew alk,” he said. “ It; route be developed to extend north from Alameda Drive would also save the city to the ASU campus entrance thousands of dollars in construction costs.” > at McAllister and Apache boulevard. Drake said the Council now favors a sim ilar proposal. A Council com­ m ittee has recommended a bicycle lane be striped on the street and special “yield to bike” signs be erected. Smith said, “This was in the University’s planning some tim e ago, but I don’t know what happened. An additional route should diffuse some of the traffic going to campus.” Sidewalks at m ajor in­ tersections would be paired so right-turn lanes could be created for autom obile traffic. Drake said these lanes should include some Drake said she didn’t know what the Council’s intentions were regarding an additional route, but predicted a decision would Shabbat Dinner The property ow ners, soon be reached on the entire bikeway question. form of protective barrier to separate them from bike paths: VALID GRIPE Both Smith and Drake characterized the present city property owner relationship as “cooperative.” “ In itially , th e m ain problem was a lack of com m unication,” D rake said. “ They fe lt they weren’t being told what was happening, and I think that’s a justifiable gripe.” “I like people,” Smith said. “ I believe the democratic process should prevail in arriving at a solution to this problem.” FREE!* The first chapter of a national bestseller This Friday, February 1st . 6:00 P.M. Pain Reader & Adviser Sponsored by HiHel There's no problem so great she can't solve it — love, m arriage or business. She can tell you a ll about yourself — present, past and future — you w ill gain. Sbgrt service followed by Israeli Dancing Reservations—C all 964-5371 t| 5 0 967-9612 1123 Apache B lvd., Tem pe Open D aily 9 A .M . to 11 P .M . 1POI (HDBALLANTI NE BOOKS, INC. COLORBYTVCLAB ■PRIMTST. DgLUXE' A dm ission .75 with T h is Ad— Th u rs. O nly % (Joldei\Temple Conscious C o o lly 0 NOW OPEN SUNDAY 3:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. 11:00 AM—9:00 PM, MONDAY—SATURDAY "Uii{M§etteMilAfctuka CuiiiM* 41& S. MILL AVE.,TEM PE 967-5297 The most remarkable film I have seen this year. Coming to ASUlor A Limited Engagement. . . SALUTE TO HOLLYWOOD A STUDENT THEATRICAL EXTRAVAGANZA FEBNÜMY 7 t 8 Music Theatre, 8 p.m. Song, Dance, Comedy, Drama and AH That Good Stuff From The Gokfen Days o f Hollywood And Presenting The Group Right .Out Of The 50's Cinema 5 Presente — H U D S O N 'S H O A G IE S — Limited Engagement t UTS C a n d e n ONLY FREE A D M ISSIO N ! Presented by ASASU Social and Traditions Board Thursday, January 31 ■ For spring semester Ten sororities on campus will hold Spring rush Feb. 10 throtigh Feb. 15. The week has been a rran g ed to provide a casual, informal atmosphere in which to get to know one tunother, ac­ cording to Susan U tke, Panhellenic rush chairman. H ie week will begin with short open house parties on ' Sunday to m eet the par­ ticipating groups. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, groups w ill host longer p a rtie s to get b e tte r acquainted. A dditional parties will be held Thurs­ day afternoon and in­ vitations for membership will be extended on Friday afternoon. Ten of the twelve national ¡sororities housed on campus will be partidjpating. They, are Alpha Delta P i, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta D elta, D elta G am m a, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Alpha will hold a selection tea in early September. Kappa Kappa rjnmma will not be par­ ticipating in February rush week because their quota has been filled. P anhellenic req u ires those g irls anticipating sorority m em bership to have a | le a s t a 2.2 ' cumulative average. The cost of a sonority for the first calendar year is $250 to $300. This amount covers pledge and initiation fees, monthly dues and a contribution to a house­ building fund. After the first year the cost is reduced to $125 to $150. “ S ororities offer m any opportunities, including a b e tte r scholastic a t­ mosphere, broadening and enriching your education, and contributing to your social and in tellectual development,” Utke said. Rush applications a re available in the Office of Student Affairs in Matthews Hall or a t the front desk in Palo Verde Main. Deadline for registration is Feb. 8. “Each sorority allows its members to retain her own identity while contributing her share to the group. They offer friendship for now and in the future, programs for scholarship improvement, leadership train in g , op­ portunities for University and community service, and a sm all group with which to identify in our larg e university setting,” Utke said. For further information contact Susan Clouse, panhellenic advisor a t 9656466. Page 9 Reward offered for lost mascot Fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa has lost their mascot, Tucker. Tucker, a white mate mongrel, was last seen Jan. 16 r u n ning off with a female irish setter. A rew ard has been offered for his return. Call 967' 9069 if you have information about Tucker’s whereabouts. iO Q IEJF*jJT jo sriT A s^ r ASU. m m r d/ir/cotfcs you To Outdoof Club Delays Show The Outdoor Recreation Show, sponsored hy the ASU Outing Club, has been postponed until next week due to short notice $ ven to the H igh A dventure H eadquarters Store, which is presenting the show. Steve W illiam s, a spokesman for the High A dventure Tem pe sto re, said lack of co-ordination between the ASU d u b and his sto re delayed toe. publicity planned for the show. W illiam s said he is confident that the show will be ready by next week. f a y C o illN S d n tti Im usig Z- 30 fin d T rç q i/A O / v / y ... S s6<8 to >••30ff D e p o s i t $ 2 fo K < 3 u y s u n f ill G tr/ s ffprer/ ■ / . Page IO — Thursday, January 31 Learns on iob Controls on finances J o h n s o n k n e w n o th in g not always workable By Dan McGowan When he was appointed the d ire c to r and sole m em ber o f the ASASU Tenants Association, Wayne Johnson had. never rented an apartm ent in his life. “ And I had no legal background,” said Johnson, “but I picked up what I needed to know as I went along.” Since then, Johnson, still the d irecto r and sole M em ber, has handled apartm ent rental problems for over 500 ASU students and non-students. A senior in general business, Johnson spends a good p a rt o f his tim e mediating disputes between students and landlords and advising student re n te rs with other rental problems. His office is open to all ASU students. ASU apartm ent renters are not knowledgeable of tenant law, Johnson said. Energy expert speaks today “So we have two brochures and a counseling service to make them knowledgeable of it,” he said. The two brochures are title d “ The R en ter’s H a n d b o o k , ’’ and “ A partm ent Shoppers’ Guide” . Both are available in the Memorial Union. “The R enter’s Handbook” is a summary of Arizona laws dealing with landlord and tenant obligations. (hie of the statutes gives renters the right to make and charge to the landlord any repairs less than $150 that he has Ignored, Johnson | said. Many of his cases have! revolved around this law, h e, said. “The Shopper’s Guide” v isits m ajo r ap artm en t complexes in the Tempe area. It includes a checklist of apartm ent conditions, such as the state of the carpeting or furniture, that can be M ed out and signed by the tenant and landlord when the ap artm en t is firs t rented. An authority on solar energy' will speak today at 2 p.m. in the Education Lecture- Hall. ' The association offers no legal services, Johnson said. Fred Dubin, a consulting engineer, has designed an experimental building which will illustrate how a structure’s design can lower energy requirements. “ We can advise on legal proceedings bpt we can’t offer legal aid,” he said.Students needing legal; counsel are referred to the Legal Aid Society or the Lawyers R eferral Service in Phoenix. The building, which will be located in New Hampshire, will have reduced energy needs. The needs will be satisfied by solar energy. The free lecture is open to the public. Most frequent in renter’s hassles is a lan dlord’s refusal or delay in paying a tenant’s safety deposit fee, Johnson said. S K I SStay UN R IS E in P IN E T O P — LA K E S ID E Choice of Lodging and Excellent Restaurants C a ll 336-49U or pick up your • Fo r P IN E T O P -L A K E S ID E bro— Reservation info. ch u re at ASU student — Rates M em orial — Telephone Nos. Inform ation Desk — A rea D escription or _______________ lo c a l Ski Shoos Many of the recommendations thht auditors have made for the tightening of financial controls at ASU are not feasible, Jack Penick, assistant vice president of ASU business affairs, said. Penick was responding to a report, which he term ed a. “play up,” in the Arizona Republic last week. The Republic reported many of the recommendations made by Arthur Anderson and Co., Phoenix auditors contracted to ASU, had not been instituted and were still applicable. Arthur Anderson and Co., with ASU’s internal auditing departm ent, make annual recommendations for improving the finanriai controls and evaluate the actions taken on past recommendations. They have just recently completed a new set of recommendations. These recommendations, Penick said, are carefully reviewed by the Business Affairs office and implemented, if possible. Penick says he feels the recommendations are good, but many of them are not practical and are not really intended for use. Some of the recommendations not used are the cen­ tralizing the control of cash receipts, the placing of counters on the gates at Sun Devil stadium, and the counting of pur­ chased goods on receipt, Penick cited the centralizing of cash receiving (an example used by the Republic) as one of the unfeasible recommendations. . . . According to Penick, such a proposal would require Ehyfenta to m ake all financial transactions with the; university, including library fees,health service fees, etc., at om£ place. “ M y God, we’ve all ready got students walking all over the (dace as it is. And can you imagine holding up the crowds at a football game just for an exact count?” Penick asked. “Mirny of these recommendations would only cause . more headaches than we all ready have,” he said. “Some students are really patient, and wait months and m onths fo r th a t deposit,” Johnson said, “but a student should seek help' after four weeks.” A bill recently introduced into the Arixona House of. R epresen tativ es by Rep. R uth P eck, R -Phoenix, would require a landlord to pay four per cent yearly in te re st on all secu rity deposits more than $100. “A law like that would be fantastic,’’ said Johnson. Johnson said his main responsibility is to ASU students. But he said he has begun to advise senior citizens and non-student c allers from P a ra d ise Valley and Scottsdale. “To my knowledge, we’re about the only organization in the state that handles people’s com plaints w ith landlords a t no c o st,” Johnson said. Admitting that he was beginning to get overloaded with clients, Johnson said he would h ire an a ssista n t possibly within two weeks. BIIY SEII C L A S S I F I E D S U eL ectu re by , ~ W AN TED • FOR SALÉ BACK FR O M T H E R ESER VATIO N WITH INDIAN JE W E L R Y A T W H O LESALE PR ICES. C A L L M A L 9674>111. (2/1 > 69 Fla t 150 Convart. Great on gas. Ex. cond. $900. Phone I IH iH . B / l) 0x35 mobila home. Needs soma repair. Ideal tor persons who can do their own repairs and pointing. $075 or trade. 967* 4322.______________■ ________<7/1> U-flnlsh best quality new 4 drw r chest $20. Ussd furniture cheap. 1711 Apache. 9004490. (»/» Portable typew riter, drawing board, E a r­ ly Am . desk. 9654392 eve. (2/1) Men and ladles famous brand shoos. Ladles bools Vi off. Backdoor shop—709 S. Forest. ___________ <»/» N ice chests / dressers / variety of used desks. 1711 Apache 9004490. (2/1) For Sal* — Schwinn V arsity 10 - . Call 90*4091 a lia r 4 p.m . (1/31) Banlo - excellent condition. Orlando 5 string. C oll after 12. 0334995. (2/0) Save gas—shop at your Tam pa M arla Norman Ceetmetlc studio for a froa les­ son. Call 90*1737. Wo ar# |utt n. of the Chuck Box—707 Forest. (1/31) Dresser, desk, bed, new RaM gh TO tpssQ, aquarium s, m lsc. 96*2749. (2/1) INSTRUCTION PARACH U TIN G CLASS- JH O F F W ITH , AD .ÏLO W R ATES.: SION U R NOW. 275-- 001». - 8:00 PJN L . & ¡L¿ ..> ■ Co-sponsored by Cultural Affairs Board & M.U. Art Committee S (An .d lor Friday m ust bo placed by 3 pan. Wednesday.) W atercolorist Robert Penne A rizo n a R oom D Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in p e rs o n ^ Stauffer Hall A 111 No ads accepted over the phone. Our-new office open daily 8-5. Fn, w o 7074. STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for th re e 20letter space bnes. for each 20 letter sDace line over three. For each consecutive day. after -fee p rs t day, the rate is one-half the initiaLcharge.H th e a d is not run co 'w iL I^ B E CMADE tions to ads w ill be made if noted before th e sec °Jld NO REFUNDS WIL" MACE S g & S g g g f f iig ? J S S f not placed by ,o r * » d « . Lambretta Scooter, *<3. Runs fine ■ (1/31) tires. SM. Phono 9404205. Tonight— A . , - ■■ I'--- (5/3) Need Info, or a ' tutor? Dial assistance 95*7132. 24 hr. servies, (2/12) Roommate wanted - fem ale grad, student or upper class. Townhouse — 3 - m iles from ASU . O kn bdrm. & bath. SllS/m o. plus utllitiss. T J at 830407S. (2/2) Roommate — fem ale, m ale to share apt. Excellent facilities. 99*4060. ,1/31) TYPING T E R M PAPER S, RESUM ES. TH ESE DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL. G U A R A N T E E D W ORK, IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N 9SS4953. (5/3) T Y P IN G — C A L L 94*7136 A F T E R * p.m. A W E E K E N D S . E X P E R IE N C E D / IS M SELEC. ________ (7/1) Typing IBM electric elite. Tem po — P a l Baker 03*1542. (2/1) Typing— IBM setocfrlc. pica type, Ros* m ary Vance ampa. 9574143.______ 0/31) PICK U P A deliver ASU . E lectric oflto type Cafl Lyn at 9434420. (2/D HELP W ANTED ED UCATION M AJO R (JR . OR SR.) N EED ED FO R E M P LO Y M EN T IN G L E N D A L E TU TO RIN G C E N T E R . 3 -7 D A ILY A SAT..M O RN IN G S. C A L L MRS. G R E E N OR M R; LO R EN S A T - 2644331. (1/31) M E N ! — W OM EN I JO BS ON SHIPSI No experience required. Excellant p a y . Worldwide travel. Perfect summer fob or career. Send *3.00 forInformation. S E A F A X , Dept. * B . P.O . BOX 2049, Port Angeles, Wash. 90362. (2A5) General housedeanlng two days a month. Call 030-5722 attar S p.m . (2/7) M ole or fem ale with some acting experi­ ence needed to assist In psych experi­ ment. C a ll Social Psy. Dept. 905-7407. (2/ 1) M ale - fem ale, a ll ages, a ll typas now balng Interviewed tor future motion pic­ tures A T .V . com m ercials tor extras bit parts. 2554001. Phoenix International Pro­ ductions, 4700 North Central, Suita #300. (7/12) A N N O U N CEM EN TS Klass notes are hero! I A t tost you can ho free of the tedious A Inefficient teak of "taking notes." Imagine, an entire sem es­ ter's sat of typed lecture netoo, before the lecture* begin. The following list of notes ero now, available at the ASU Book­ store and the Student Book Cantor on Collage A ve„ BO-100 CH-tot. 113. 115, 231 ES-102 EC-201 GL-T00 G L 101 MA-123, 121 MI-201 MI-101 PX-100 RE-251 ZO-200, 301, 203, 270. ;. ^ : (2/3) E U R O P E - ISR A EL - A FR IC A . Student flights all year round. CO N TACT: ISCA, 4035 University A v*„ #11, San Dlago, Calif. 921)5. T e l: (714) 237-3010 o r (213) (2*5669. (5/3) Help wonted throe evenings a weak A Sat. *90 avg. Call new 03*0379. (2/1) • LOST Lg. yellow labrador , m ala. - Ana. to "Ja k e ". R EW AR D for dog or Informa­ tion. 2574159 or 2734055 or 263-1200 Ext. -359. ^ T ,. ' , (2/1) M issing 1/15/74 m ale Maltese m ix white. l l mo. Nomad Tucker. Call 9574059. REW ARD. (2/6) A LA SK A Is booming this year! Approved handbook, "JO B S IN A L A S K A ," Coven a ll occupations, including pipeline. 1974 edition, *3.00, from JOBS IN A LA S K A , Box 155*, Anchorage 99510, a licensed employment agency. (2/1) a roommate? C a ll 957,7033. ? a.m. to 9 p.m . Homoo/Apt*. to (hara. (2/15) Ramone unwanted hair parmaitontly. Pres - The O yp iy T earoom . New and exciting 1444 Oanolle P lata, Tampa. 10:334:30, consultation Elsctroiysla of Scottsdale. , (3/15) M rs. O all W alker 9454245. (3/7) ■ Tuas. thru Sat. IPs different. 2 br. Townhouse unfurnlshad/furnlshad carpet, pool, patio. S minuto* to ASU . 033-4907. (*/1) SERVICES Babysitting—by home. Need playmate for my 2 yr. eld. Days only. Southern A Ter­ raco. 0394140.__________ ________(1/31) RENT Thursday, January 31 — f H i l l with UofA record By Roger Wittlin Although fa r from walking away with a WAC basketball rhampifinRhip as many of the “experts” predicted they would, UofA head coach Fred Snowden said he is satisfied *with the team s 12-5 record. “We’re still a very young and relatively inexperienced team when compared to some of the other WAC dubs,” Snowden said. “ I’d like to have a couple of more wins in the conference, hut considering the number of road games we’ve played I’m not displeased with the results.” The Wildcats have a 3-3 WAC record following a 93-91 win over Brigham Young and a 121-106 defeat by Utah on its northern road swing. Urn 227 points scored' in the Utah game were a WAC record. Snowden said the reason for file record number of prints was that both team s were willing to play high powered offenses the entire game, rather than slowing the tempo down. “i think we’re on par with any team in the league defensively,” Snowden said. “Looking a t some of the other schools’ defensive averages, would lead you to believe they’re better on defense, but you have to take into account how they run their offense.” Snowden cited Colorado States’ league-leading 58.4 defensive average as an example of a team that plays a slowed down offense. Colorado State is second to last in WAC scoring with a 63.4 average. “When I cam e to Tucson last yeear there was practically no basketball program a t all,” Snowden said. “The previous year Arizona averaged about 500 persons a game and my main objective was to sell the game to Tucson. You’re not going* to attract many people with a deliberate style of play.” Snowden said this season’s Wildcat team has better balance between offense and defense. The new basketball arena is nearly sold out for every game so there is no need for the total commitment to offense the team used last season to gain fans. . . Arizona is headed by the WAC scoring loader, Cornel Norman, who is averaging 28.3 prints per game. “Coniel has been our big man all year, but we definitely have a team-oriented offense,” stated Snowden. Arizona and ASU m eet in a crucial conference game Saturday night in Tucson, but the Wildcats have had to prepare for 18th ranked Centenary, in a gam e played last night. ASU and the Wildcats have each played four WAC road gam es, the most in the conference. Snowden said both team s have an advantage over first-place Texas-El Paso (5-2 in the WAC) because the Miners have played away from home only twice. “I’dhave to say the WAC is pretty much a toss-up right now,” Snowden said. “When some of the other team s go on the road you’ll be able to tell exactly how good they are.” S f a g lili _ Stick to baseball Reg Form er ASU star Reggie Jackson, now of the Oakland A's worked out at the A$U tennis courts last week while getting in shape for the ABC television Superstars competition. Evidently it payed off because ’Jackson Photo by Dave Chase ' made the finals. SPORTS SoleX! P ed al It! M otor It! 965-7572 ASU wins 46-18 The ASU women’s basketball team defeated NAU Tuesday 4618 in a game played a t Flagstaff. It was file opening game of file season, and coach Mary Littlewood said play was m arred by many turnovers. The next game for tbe team is against the UofA a t 7:30 p m . Feb. 4, in the women’s gym. «SU SKY DIVINS CLUB — Will have a booth set up bn the Mall today thru Thursday. fP t B — Information about baginning classes and m ovits about parachuting * the Arizona FreefalNng record sot nt Casa Grande last month. 5259.9S SoleX, the bicycle with a motor ’ 20 mph 175 mpg a European favorite climbs hills easily . Seti 12«. essai* ’saarilH na, : teaMakbsBNdhsB s a ilr iWsi f . . upaa - -Register for o F R E E First Jump Course. WE DELIVER 966-4666, 966-5542 O l l i O 'S 2999 N. Scottsdale —-945- 9550 P IZ Z A GeljmMee Pereehete Center FRI * SAT 4-2 MON-THURS 5-1 SUN 3-11 »» South Mill S o le X •38-7125 ', ■ H x 835-9913 11 jgappnKi Thursday, January 31 Sales G ood O nly In O ut Tem pe & M esa Stores! IN VEN TO R Y C LE A R A N C E Semi­ annual I Uniform Salai beautiful natural looking skinless capless w igs 7 U B O S m Many sm art looking natural styles to choose from. Pick the one that looks best on you and save at Woolco. keep your w ig looking nice w ith a styrofoam head The styrofoam head w ill help you keep your styled wig looking great. men's fashion western Jeans fashion dress w ig brushes for com bing and pant uniform s & styling Priced Special Ready forion g lasting wear I Many sizes. Wooden.brush handle for easy handling strong bristles. buy's for rodeo man's h«ls and bolts clairol lighted m irror 7 man's ■ boy's ■boy's j boot ! western ■ cut a Jackets j Jeans ¡6ff*10ff! Several fashion styles to choose from, O N E S IZ E F IT S A L L sr long lasting pantyhose I L t t 4"/ Country Club Br. at Soathsra t