.' ..'.V t" $ -Vii-i.rr-I#?' '' 1- • liti-1r■'' i.' . ' .'•f -*e/' - / ' j ' 1 ;;.'V' ' :' ;*'v'%;v;. g*» W> i l 1 r ¿'"•C-x,V* t ' w**,-k ■ " i.v.’J - s’ ' f ‘ ‘ - : . r ■'¿¿?: ^ ' ' ’• 4>>'♦;*>,-MvV- VM. \ iK-'**'i*?¿Vs I - F r id a y , ■iff |S0t® : S I Ä , M By M ike Sm ith F o r th re e y e a rs an ASU • g irl h a s been lending a hand to school kids in Phoenix. Now she needs a hand. M ary Lang, social w elfare m a jo r, c o o rd in a te s a program to help fifth and s ix th g ra d e s tu d e n ts of G ran t E lem en tary School. F o r som e of th e students she say s, “ E nglish is not th eir language, so th ey ’re alread y behind.” T he p r o g r a m , O p p o rtu n ity fo r L ife E x p e rie n c e s (O L E ), em ploys volunteer tutors and a t each sem e ste r’s end new o n es h a v e to be recru ited . No requirem ents a re n ecessary but i-ang stresses th e im portance of “ a s in c e re in te r e s t in helping th e k id s.” According to Lang the volunteers a re sim ilar to Big B rothers, in th a t “ E ach tutor h as only one student because they need one to one atten tio n .” She says the school kids, m ostly M exican A m erican and som e black, fall behind the re s t of the class and the school has neither th e sta ff nor the tim » to give individual attention. state press This Frid ay, February 1st 6:00 P .M . OLE goes to w ork every M onday from 6:36 to 8:30 p .m ., a t th e P rim e ra Iglesia M etodista Unida Church in P h o e n ix . R ev . R uben C a rric o of th e c h u rc h , conceived the idea of OLE in th e F a llio f 1970. Since then he h as le ft th e running of the program up to Lang. T he g ro u p m e e ts on c a m p u s a n d d riv e s to Phoenix in a c a r pool, w ith “everyone helping w ith the g a s.” Lang said la st sem ester she sta rte d w ith 35 to 37 volunteers. “ We give them the firs t w eek to a ctu a lly w ork w ith the ch ild .” She says th a t firs t week gives the tu to r tim e to decide if he w ishes to sta y on, because “ th is is not fo r everybody.” Those who do sta y on a fte r the firs t w eek a re expected to s ta y fo r th e e n tire sem ester. L ang says “ It h u rts th e kids too m uch” if a tu to r drops out in the m iddle of a sem ester. “ If the tu to r goes a ll the way w ith a child, it w ill help th em to b e tte r a c c e p t them selves and see things on the outsid e.” Lang says “ Som e of th e kids have n ev er even seen th e cam pus and tu to rs can tak e th em to ¡daces they’ve never g o n e . . and som e ju st lik e to have som ebody older to talk to .” The 2l-year-old L iberal A rts ju n io r s a y s th e program h a s had a sh o rtag e of m ale volunteers. Of th e 30 tu to rs O LE u se d la s t sem ester six w ere m ale. “L ittle boys p refer m ale tu to rs over fem ale tu to rs,” Lang said. “ I ju st don’t know why m ore guys don’t volunteer.” L an g w as b o rn in V ietnam , com ing to the U nited S tates ten y ears ago and h e r goals reach back to the origin. “ My goal is I would like to retu rn to V ietn am a n d h e lp th e orphanage kids, teaching them E nglish.” T hose in te re s te d in volunteering should contact e ith er L ang a t 965-2183 o r C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e s program a t L ang a t 966-6305. L ang h a s p la n n e d a n o rie n ta tio n M onday fo r those w ishing to join the program . ir i ¿;-r i ÜÉ Sponsored by Hillftl Short service folibwed by Israeli Dancing Reservations— Ce II966-5371 * |S O V SPORTS 965-7572 ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames CeliaLs Decorating Material Open Mon. ft T h u ri. Nights 10 Percent D iico u n t to Students 111 E. University — 967-4482' FASHIONS PROBLEMATICAL RECREATIONS ,t). P a rd o n I may be prejudiced, but I think the Scottsdale Daily Progress has the best staff of any news­ paper in this part of the country. Backing this claim is the fact that the Progress has just won six out of eight first place awards for daily newspapers under 30,000 circulation in Arizona's Better Newspapers Contest. It is the first time in contest history that any daily has accomplished this. The awards included: 1 — N ew sw riting, 2 — G en era l and departm ent news coverage, 3 — E d ito ria l page, 3 — Design and typog rap hy, 5 — Sp ecial sections (for the W eekend section) 6 — G en era l excellence. A ball is dropped from a height of 10 feet. It rebounds one-half the distance on each bounce. What is the total dis­ tance it travels? M athem atics Magazine If you have not been reading the Progress why not call 947-7544 and take a trial subscrip' tion. I think you will agree that the Progress is lively, accurate and easy to read. Sincerely, F o r the answer to this problem , w rite: ■ I in , Linon DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION )N INDUSTRIES Em ploym ent Office P.o. Box 7601 Van Nuys, California 91409 Jonathan Marshall, publisher d An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F F i*th in a series ,WV- VW. ' . VV‘ -vV\ ' %\ * ' «1.*-1 V-4WiX W«, V*-'> OUR PROFESSIONAL RECRUITM ENT REPRESENTATIVE W ILL BE ON CAMPUS February 5 IN TERVIEW ING C A N D ID A TES IN E .E ., M .E., M ATH/ C O M PU TER SCIEN CES ÂliÊfeilf Friday, February 1 — P m m 3 Coed attacked in dorm An unidentified m an sfcagglea with a Pale Verde MMn resident In her room 9:30 Sunday m orning until her ■creams caused him to flee. “ I was fanny had reading the Sunday paper when be (the Congressman to discuss U. S. racism UJ5. Representative Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., wffl be the featured speaker at a seminar on racism in the United States. Hie seminar will be Saturday in the M.U. Dellums’ 7 p.m. speech will conclude an all-day seminar of “Issues and Implications fai Racism,” sponsored by the ASU Graduate School of Social Services, the N ational Associations of Social Workers and the National Federation of Student Social Workers. Hie racism seminar begins at 9 a.m . in the MU Pima Room. There will be discussions with two local social workers. An afternoon panel discussion win cover racism ’s relation to poverty, women’s rights and mental health. Dellum s is a native of O akland, C alif, and holds degrees in social work from San Francisco State College and tbe U niversity of C alifornia a t Berkeley. Since he becam e a congressman in 1971, Dellums •has served on extra-official hearings' on UJS. war crim es in V ietnam , racism in the m i l i t a r y , g o v e rn m e n ta l lawlessness and bureaucratic indifference. A |5 donation from students and a $15 donation from non­ students is requested for the seminar. Dellums’ speech is $2 for students and $5 for nonstudents. F or -fu rth e r inform ation, contact Fran Koski, student chairm an, a t 968-3558 or Coraxon Doyle a t 265-8853. M rtM S . E n te rs d i. *nd intr ude r) came out from my She said he entered her room bathroom door,” ths victim, app roxim ately ten' m inutes who asked to rem ain Infer. anonymous, grid. Mary Watson, unit director of “Becam e over tom y.hed and Palo Varda Main and Palo we struggled. I tried ¿ scream Verde E ast, said die man could and got out of bed,” she said. have entered die fat “Be told m e to get back in. I - spite of die restricted hours than screamed as loud as I because die doors are unlocked could for a girl down the faafl.” a t 7:36 a m . on week-ends, but She m id he nut alien her there are no attendants a t die friend entered. desk until 10:09 a m . Watson had no comment a s to “Be was in my room for five why the doors are unlocked or six minutes, but ne didn’t before attendants are present, touch m e tat a sexual manner.” but she said the dormitories are She said she had encountered now discussing new policies her attacker earlier in the h»n concerning tills p ractice. “I got up early to do die Dormitory hours and other washing. There was a guy in die policies are determined by each hall, but the dorm doesn’t open separated unit. until noon for guys,” the said. John Duffy, director of ASU “Be asked where die A-wfaig police, said the incident was was. I told bhn, then said to go reported immediately after it down to the lobby and call her happened. Detective Ed Pelsue because he wasn’t allowed in is checking out suspects. the dorm yet. “ Why w ere the doors “I saw him walk out the unlocked?” Duffy said. “That's door.” the fate Question.” TO D A Y • j a . sxcsp t Sunday* a t Mw G oidsn Tem pi* Restaurant. 4 U In 11a.m . in *1 m istshan •F by Mm T a*a»U C> erateln t» ncertat»:3B p.m .lw ttieeiueleT > iem «r.« M . gu“ *■p~ k*r accompaniment. Free adm ission. oraeoon a s piano ■ a rt CSinm oy public med ita tion» a t 7:3* p.m ., SOI* S Kenneth Place ------- E ar inform ation c a ll «ss^ ttf -------- m ac*. Tamp*. F o r m ore The Vienna Chair Boys, sacred and secular m usic, Sp.m . in Gammage, tickets — 945-3434. The O rand Canyon by D o ry," » docum entary film o f the Colorado R iv e r and B r m Canyon, ( p.m . in Gam m age. tickets — M S 3434. m orm 'a Facu lty Chainly M us ic Society, scholarship benefit concert, program includes P rokofieff, Schoek and Telem ann, S p.m . In the M usic Theater, tick e ts— 9*5.339*. T H U R SD A Y _ The ASU Symphonic Band; Eugene Anderson, tube soloist; Sp.m . In Gammage. Strindberg’ s Ghost Sonata, the effect of poet and future on th e present and Artur*. t S ^ ^ J S S w ’ pr0duc,kl0' * P-m. F eb . 7-10 and Fab. 14-17 in theLyoeum Theater, STUDENT SPECIAL BURGER K IN G S h o w Y o u r S tu d e n t I.D . G Buy a W H O PPER (or WHALER or YUMBO) »« « m lnatlor Yastanlay’s PROPHECY Tsfay’s CURRENT EVENTS 740 Eg Apache Blvd K H ÇS Radio, lOlOkc Weekdays 2 P.M . Apache Blvd, SUM M ER Limit: One per Customer JO B S Guy* & Gal* q**d*d for aurruner employment at National Parka, Private Camp*, Dude Ranches and Resort* throughout th* nation. Over 90,000 student* aided each year.; For FR E E Information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve­ lope to Opportunity Research, Oept. SJO, 59 Flatheed Drive, Katispelt, M T 99901. ....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY..,. TM»$ STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM HAS M EN REVIEWED ST T HePEOiRAt. TRADE COMAHSSSON t A Minute's walk from the Campus Other Locations: 7444 E. M cD ow el, Scott*. 2237 E. Ind. Sch. R 2302 W. CanraOMck, Mix. M h r & r t w d e to Fob. » , iff#-*» Subjectto increase IHretail prie«« 4- F rid a y , February 1 r state Opinion press Few er ears N ot m ore parking eSSsSsS > What we don't need Is more parking places. possible, they plan to make it possible for more cars to be brought to campus, thus encouraging members of the campus community to drive. What we do need is fewer cars. In the past several weeks this University has taken great strides toward solving its commuter parking problem with a long-term perspective, not by providing more parking, but by cutting down the number of cars coming to campus. The Bug Line is running and filled to capacity. A computerized car-pool system, already proven effective by Phoenix businessmen, is scheduled to begin operation this month. The energy crisis has convinced an unprecedented number of students that riding bicycles instead of cars isb en efidal to everyone (except possibly Henry Ford). Now we are confronted with a proposal that seems short-sighted at best, and which could help destroy the progress we've, made. University officials are "definitely considering" high-rise or m ulti-level parking. A t a tim e when we're trying to cut down the use of automobiles as much as Granted, many students s till compete every morning for a parking space reasonably close to campus. But with effective use of car-pooiing there could be enough spaces for a ll those who needed them. Since the Arizona Board of Regents plans to keep the University population from growing in the future, the number of available spaces would probably rem ain sufficient indefinitely. Perhaps a m ulti-level ‘ fa cility would allow a Consolidation of parking spaces, m aking some of the land currently used for parking available for other facilities. Even if this is the case, we should w ait until we need to make such a consolidation before we do if. That way we could use the available money for an expanded, University-financed mass transit system, and probably discover we need a lot less parking area than it now appears. Rick Mahrle Solicitors, Leave me alone ! “Hello-o, Mr. Mahrle?” the voice said on the other end of die phone, “This is not.. a sales talk . . . but I have a program you would surely be interested in because it can help you save money.” Hie phone has rung at least five times a week with a sim ilar message read to me from the , other end since I received the ’ notice in the mail that I would be graduating. Suddenly, everybody wants my time. If it isn’t the phone, it is the m ail. Two days after I found out my graduation form was in order, I got a letter from an oil company congratulating me on my graduation and asking me to apply for one of their credit, cards. The same day, I received a card from an) insurance com­ pany asking me to just listen to their “graduation savings plan” and offering me a free beer mug as an enticement to listen. At least I can throw away the m ail. I could even stand the phone calls if the insurance m en, investm ent com panies and even m eatpacking houses, would just take a simple no and-’ leave me alone. Yesterday, I talked with a man who raid he had a great savings and investment plan to offer (read “insurance” ). It took me 15 minutes to get rid of him. He even offered to come over and talk to m e before my .7:40 class. But even as bad as the phone calls are, it is the wil«in«m flmt come to the door that bother me the most. All they want to do is help me with my future. Well, damn it, my future doesn’t include them, but they don’t, seem to be able to get that through their heads. It used to be that ! awaited the ring of the phone or a knock at the door .w ith joyful an­ ticipation. Now I dread staying home where either of these mice pleasant happenings have become tremendous ordeals. So, solicitors, take note. I am not in the m arket for insurance, investments, or any other of your services. If I ever become interested, I’D call you. hi the meantime, leave me alone. stale p re s s Editor Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor City Editor Perspective Editor ‘Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Patty Nolan Ted Williamson Anita Mabante Barry Hochfelder y Roger Within Greg Hagan Johr) LeHockey Tom Hiatt Dave Chase G raham " Editor: Hail Grahaml I and the rest of m y organisation, the Avengers of C hristian Democracy, were very pleased with ¡Out recen t B oard of Regents decision to allow tbe Billy Graham Crusade to use Sun Devil Stadium —Praise the lord! These religious meetings ore most important. It is our goal (the A.C.D.) to destroy the various pagan cults that have infected our society and to purge the doubts that haunt the many agnnutfrf that have been confused by the exponets of these cults and have been led astray of die path til true and wholehearted belief which is die very foundation of Christian Democracy. Many Christians are afraid to stand up far their belief. due to . "5 3 * H&mg « new wave and Ok condescending attitudes of the psuedo-inteDects that ravage the University. . Die A.C.D. is m eeting in aecret so that the fiery spirit of the BQy Graham Crusade will not besnuffed out by detracters, hut rekindled to renewed power. Christiana must unite in the power of the faith, put on the arm or of file Lord and Join die crusade against paganism which is the force behind moral and governmental corruption. The A.C.D. appeals to all Christians to stand up for their faith, protect their right to believe, and fight to get this country back on its feet. Hail to Christian Democracy! Hail to the power of the Lord! HailGraham! Deng Johnson Pres. A.CJ). New! Judo-Karate Style (Korean Tao-Kwon-Do) For men, women and children of a ll ages Discounts to a ll Students B U STSSS MISENT 1300 N. ScttM U k Rd. CScottMlal« P l*u) S9 4 -4 M 1 from 5 A .M .-5 P.M . With This Ad ~ — — im i W. University, Tempo C a ll 336-4914 or p ld T up your > P IN E T O P -L A K E S ID E broch u ro at ASU stu den t M em orial Information Desk v _____ l Local Shi Shoes < T h e B o tto m E n d in the C ellar of Campus Drugs College A University Presents TH E DITTO B AN AN k PANT yoked front A back, no pockets — no bolt loop», 100 p e rce n t cotton. G roat color selections Super fit Joans for G als. 'Low-rise A high rise *ool Bottom End T-Shirt With Ditto Jean Purchase \CAAJUA 0 J rimwiix - 334 E. CanwHMCk Rd. 263-9410 'M m pt — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucton - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 S51 3 S Reading Course Increases Speed and Comprehension Do you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to learn more efficient methods of studying? Methods that w ill decrease the amount of tim e you spend studying, and at the same tim e increase your understanding. If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. •••^ s*x week non-credit course can be taken by anyone! who pays the $25.00 lee. Registration begins Jtaniiary 22 in the Reading Center, Room BH 2 of Payne H all. F u rth e r Inform ation m ay be obtained by callin g 005-3474,3709 o r 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: SPRING 1974 F irs t Session Section Section Section Section Section Section 1 2 3 4 5 6 Second Session FREE — student cars driving on campus during ,**n— hoars when that’s against the law? You ob­ viously have a problem at enforcement, cen­ tering cm priorities. The solution I offer is : go after bigger mui more important game and don’t hasele the cycHgt. This person has enough problems worrying about pedistrians, hike paths or not, without tiie police adding to the l»wUp»«N«> What are you going to do if the cyclist doesn’s stop, shoot out his bade tire with your newly aquired revolvers? Radio for roadblocks? Have 12 of your best men (if you’ve got that many) cover all routes of escape so you can issue a $7 ticket that costs the University X-times that much? It’s ludicrous. It’s Woody Allen “Sleeper” come-to-life. To the reader: if you have an opinion on this, and are not afraid to get on Duffy’s HarMirf ( it’s " ' quite an honor),write a letter to Editor pro or con; about bicyclixsts, necessity of police on campus, or whatever pet peeve you have and help this stagnant institution to grow. For growth only occurs through change, and m at, I believe is the essence of education. Jerry Gray Construction Engineering Junior Hamburger, Rita's CoffeeShop P IN E T O P — LA K E S ID E Choice of Lodging and Excellent Restaurants — A rea D escription TMs in regards to University P d k e Chief John Puffy and his attitude concerning bicyclists in the University corammiity. It would appear that Officer Duffy, in. his vast responsibilities of enforcing our magnaminous laws is “cracking down” on that arch villain Easy Cycler. In setting Ms priorities for Law & Order, Big Join is creating an antagonistic attitude be­ tween pedistrians and cyclists, and between cyclists and cops. To enforce Motor Vehicle Laws pertaining to bicyclists, Chief Duffy will also have to enforce pedistrian laws of Jaywalking and not walking on a bike path since bike paths, by implication, are thoroughfares. This brings our circus to the second ring where down Duffy is doing a juggling act on en­ forcement. Not being a good Juggler to provide equal enforcement of all laws, he pulls out one of his pins and thus a judicious compromise. Forget about the pedestrians, let's bother the bicyclist. We’ll keep busy, raise a few bucks for Tempe City Hall and have a justification for being cops. So what if we anger a few people? We’re just doing our job. Chief Duffy, you are not doing your job. Why not be more investigative and crack down on campus hike thefts? Why are there so many 96° S K I SStay U inN R IS E 5 D u ff y 's crocking Fries'& Coke Chae Won Park, M aster Instructor 5th D a r^ la ck Belt, Both Judo & Karate Forn ■ — Reservation Info. — Rates Friday, February —_ . . .le tte rs to the Editor threats and rebuffs by the Section Section Section Section Section Section 7 0 9 TO 11 12 Feb ru ary 4 to M arch 15 M night W night Th night T and Th T and Th M-W -F 7:00- 9:30 p.m . .7:00.- 9:30. p.m . 7:00- 9:30 p.m . 9:15- 10:30 a.m . 10:40- 11:55 a.m . 9:40 - 10:30 a.m . A p ril i to M a y 10 M night W night I h night T and Th T and Th M-W -F 7:00 9:30 p.m . 7:00. 9:30. p.m . 7:00- 9:30 p.m . 9:15 • 10:30 a.m . 10:40 • 11:55 a .m . 9:40 • 10:30 a .m . P»9B 6— Friday# February 11 M u s ic a l in s tru m e n ts World collection displayed Forty years of traveling all over the world in search of musical instruments, has beat die career of Dr. Laura Boulton. Her collection is now on per­ manent display on the fifth floor of the Music building. A noted musicologist and author, Boulton has tried to discover and record the traditional music of little-known areas of the world and to collect their musical instruments. She describes it as “bringing back the music of the people.” The full collection amounts to more than 100 instruments, 5,000 still photographs, 60,000 feet of motion picture film, recordings, and buuks ami pamphlets she has written. In making her collection, Boulton has m ade 35 ex­ peditions to A frica, Tibet, Nepal, Haiti and other parts of tiie world. Her work is spon­ sored by grants from foun­ dations, m useum s, foreign governments, and universities. The total collection has been appraised a t $1 million dollars, but many of the instruments are not replaceable. “I have many instruments that people have tried to buy from me, but I ’ve always wanted to keep the collection together. I’ve never sold one,” Boulton said. In the collection, which for­ mally opened on January 11, are Mexican stone flutes dating back to the 5th and 6th century A.D. given to Boulton by Diego Rivera, Yugoslavian fiddles, and a “bagana,” an Ethiopian lyre of the type King David accom panied him self while reading his psalms. Boulton’s favorite instrument is a pre-historic bullroar from Denmark. A bull-roar is a child’s instrument which is tw irled above the head producing a whirring sound believed at one time to be the “voices of the spirits.” In addition to her collecting, Boulton has written two books. “The Music Hunter” is an autobiography and describes her expeditions. The second book, “Musical Instruments of World Culture,” describes the instruments in her collection. In addition, she has written all the pamphlets and manuscripts on display with the instruments. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Elite of Medical Assistant Schools • S ponsored a n d O w ned by M arico p a C ounty M edical Society — a nonprofit organ izatio n . • O u r 11th y ear o f o p eratio n . • P hysician (M .D .) teach in g staff. • S tudent counseling and stu d y groups. • F re e placem ent. • S tudent lo an available. • L icensed by S tate o f A rizona. • M em ber o f A rizo n a P riv ate School . A ssociation 2 0 2 5 N . C EN TR A L A V E . 252-5696 Before becoming a p er­ manent display a t ASU, the collection had been displayed at the N ational G eographic Society headquarters. | Correction Alpha Kappa Alpha has scheduled an independent rush today at 6:30 p jn ., Palo Verde Main, C wing. The State Press incorrectly stated yesterday Alpha Kappa Alpha would not have a selection tea until September. The chapter, which is the first black sorority on cam pus, requires a 2-2 grade average. Sorority fees will be no more than $15, a spokeswoman for the sorority said. Original stars T B o y lm / o o / e .8 ™ : ¿ (/s/C O êf£ S y o u To l /u s t £ a s t o f y A SU •• will perform big band hits The sounds of the 1930’s and 40’s w ill fill G am m age A uditorium when the Big Band C avalcade perform s a t 8 p.m . S aturday. Bob C rosby, F re d d y M artin, G eorge Shearing and M argaret W hiting w ill each conduct som e of th eir original hits, such a s “ Big N oise fro m W in n e tk a,” “ Lullaby of B irdland” and “ M oonlight in V erm ont.” They w ill be supported by 15 m usicians recru ited from the ran k s of th eir original bands. The program w ill ran g e from D ixieland swing to “sw eet sounds” and pops. The finale, conducted by M artin, w ill be a m ontage of hits from the bands of Benny G oodm an, G len G ra y , T om m y D o rse y , H a rry Ja m e s and Woody H erm an. T ickets for th e show ran g e from $3 to $5 and a re on sale a t th e G am m age box office, 965-3434. R n v ColliN S of Music, lio a ilK S u n rise s O / v / y ... so*a 2 '30 730 ro Ratal Reader & Advisor There's no problem so greet she can 't solve ft — love, m arriage or business. She can tell you a ll about yourself — present, past and future — you w ill pain: M7-M12 1123 Apache Blvd., Tempo Open Daily 9 A.M . to 11 P.M . D e p o s it É 1A2 / 0 *f/~ 5 0 /b * G W I ^// Û£tw!moohft j F rid a y , F e b ru a ry ! ~ Gymnastics coach predicts Devil win By B a rry H ochfelder Sun D ev il g y m n a stic s coach Don Robinson has p red icted h is squad w ill b eat Southern Illinois U niversity - in a n im p o rta n t m e e t tonight in Sun D evil Gym . S o u th e rn Illin o is is a p e re n n ia l p o w er in c o lle g ia te g y m n a s t i c s , a lth o u g h th e y h a v e lo s t tw ice th is y e a r. One of th e SIU losses w as to Iowa S tate, considered by som e to be th e b e st team in th e nation. ASU is undefeated th is season, having beaten th e U niversity of C alifornia and O dessa College. Robinson sa id th e m eet w ith th e U n iv e rsity of C alifornia w as “ a re a l rip sn o rter. I t w as a close an d very exciting m eet rig h t down to th e end.” ASU won th e m eet 160.40 to 160.35. Robinson discussed his expectations for th e m eet. —F lo o r e x ercis.e: “ W e should b e a t them handily.” —Side horse: “E d Hem bd of SIU h a s a b est sco re of 9.0. L .J. L arson of ASU h a s a 9.7 If h e h its nobody w ill b eat h im .” —S till rin g s : “ Jack L au rie of SIU h as a 9.4. Our best is a 9.3. It w ill be a good duel.” P age 7 state press —Long horse vaulting: “ I t’s anybody’s guess.” —P a ra lle l b a rs : “ If G ary A le x a n d e r (ASU A llA m erica) does his routine h e’ll w in.” —H orizontal b a r: “ If w e do w hat I exp ect u s to do w e should sco re 28.” (T hree m en. w ith sco res of 9.30 cm* b e tte r.” A lexander h a s been an A ll-A m erica gym nast two consecutive y e a rs. “ If h e could im prove h is sid e horse perform ance b e very easily could m ake th e O lym pic T eam ,” Robinson said. Soccer club plans tournament The ASU S occer Club h as begem plan s fo r th e Sun D evil S occer T ournam ent to b e played in e a rly A pril. T eam s from each WAC school, Loyola (C alif.) and The U niversity of N evada (L as V egas) a re ten tativ ely sc h e d u le d to p a rtic ip a te , s a id D a v e B a ile y , c lu b se cre ta ry . The ASU team (days in the A rizo n a In te r-c o lle g ia te uft Soccer L eague and finished second to th e UofA la s t sem ester. A lthough the club h a s been in existence fo r m ore th an four y e a rs stu d en t in te re st is not a s high a s it could bd, considering th e g ro w in g p o p u la rity of soccer, he said . “ The atten d an ce reco rd for th e firs t sem ester w as about 13, a n d th a t w as only Phoenix Roadrunners V S. > / I p because a fo rm er coach brought his fam ily ,” B ailey said . “ I t’s h a rd to say w hat it w ould be lik e playing in fro n t o f p e o p le b e c a u se w e’ve n ev er h ad it. I t w ould help if we could g e t m ore people o u t.” B aily sa id th e team could use m ore p a rticip a n ts an d leag u e ru le s p e rm it wom en to play. T he club p rac tic e s daily a t 3:30 a t th e field behind th e fiz^e .; sta tio n a t Scottsdale R oad an d U niversity. San Diego Gulls ^ Gotcha! G o a lie W ayne M o rris of the A S U Soccer C lu b m akes a save d u rin g p ra ctice and seem s to be holding on fo r d e a r life . Pros pick four more Devils The National Football League drafted four m ore AS.U players In the second day of drafting m alting a fa ta l o f seven Sun D e v il fo o tb a ll p la y a rs d ra fte d byprofessional team s. T ight and Dove G rannetl was p icked in the 11th ro u td b y the San Dieao Chargers, defensive and Sam Johnson was chosen as a linebacker by the M iam i Dolphins In the 14th.round, defensive ta ckle Neal Skartn want to the Chargers as a 16th round choice and running back Alonzo Em ery was drafted by the St. Louis C ardinals In the lath round. Woody Groan was taken in the firs t round by the Kansas C ity Chiefs. Ben M alone w as drafted in the second round by the M iam i Dolphins and Danny W hite was • a th ird round choice by the D allas Cowboys. FEBRUARY H GRAND OPENING FEBRUARY» Tickets a valla big th rjiH ille l. . . $3.00 (Norm ally $4.00) Ridas arranged to Coliseum, C all H ille l— 944-5371 r a w e iq r r iu n 5HIRT50CIETT to* POLY/COTTON STRING PLAID ASU Students . . . I 1 A O O If you're over 18 you cue root e Ford or other fine cor at a SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of ■H U C R E A T IN G A C L A SS IC A DAY AND Me P E R M ILE 1 ; 4-Day-W eekend re fs: H t - f H free m ller U N LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates I 7 Days for $1i f .00 or Ronta Pinto for only U fa w M i For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Raprasantativo STEVE BLAfiEN MT M7-IM2er Ml-STM ÌGMUMI 130E.UNIVERSITY TEM PE-966-6840 GARMENTEUR.LTD l mon-sat 10-6 thursdaytn-9 or by appointment ff “new dimensioris in menls clothing P»9f sF rtd ay,, February Disaster conditions help train nurses A fully loaded DC9 crashes. Sirvivors are trapped inside the wreckage in need of medical h^>. A report comes in from die fire departm ent saying the plane will explode in less than 20 minutes. ASU student nurses worked under these sim ulated c ir­ cumstances as they transported victims from the disaster area and administered first aid to the survivors. - This mock plane crash, was staged Thursday in die MU Cochise Room by die nursing faculty at ASU, The purpose was to fam iliarise senior nursing students with disaster situations. “It gives them an idea of what they (should) do in disaster situations. They get a better feel for it,” said Marilyn Ricci, assistant professor of nursing. Photo by T . L. Hiatt Plane crash 'victims* Student nurses stage m ock plane cra sh to help them p rep a re fo r the re a l thing. Student Nurses Needed! RN’* - LPN's - N A ’s - Students Any shifts, any days, we pay weekly— no fee. Assignments in your own area. Nurses Central Registry 2536 E . Indian School, Phx. 248-7200 Memorial Union Activities Board Presents. . . . INF0RUHL CUSSEf Spring 1974 -« STR 9L0SM Tuesdays, 12 to ,1:30 p.m ., M U Santa Cruz Room, fee: $18.50, Feb. 5 thru ffar. 12. —ASTML98T II Tuesdays, 2 to 3:30 p.m ., M U Santo Cruz Room, fee: $18.50, Feb. 5 thru M ar. 12. -9E09|I*ABE Wednesdays, 7 to » p.m ., M U Activities Center, fee: $20.00, Feb. 6 thru M ar. 13. -MATIN TOMA M ondays, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . and Wednesdays, 7 to 0 p.m ., M U Alum ni Lounge, foe: $20.00, now through Ap. . 10 Information and registration for any classes now in the M U Activities Center. Y The mock disaster was set up for many purposes, said Ricci. Student nurses were t o w H H m principles of first aid in treating disaster victims. She said they were to explore appropriate ways of transporting their victims while they gained rHUr in establishing priorities for treatm ent. During the sim ulated disaster, student nurse Dianne Perry said that die would perform differently under real conditions. “I think we could perform better. Yob’d get your adrenalin going. We would, all take the situation a lot more seriously than we are now and it would effect the way we’d perform our jobs,” Dianne said. Ja n Hoefle and P atty Leighton, student nurses who were administering first aid to injured victim s, said they draught the demonstration was w orthw hile. They said the biggest problem was teat it just wasn’t a real situation. j “Hopefully they’ll be able to identify who needs help,” F ran ces Huhnke, nursing professor. Ricci said the program was also set up to help nursing students develop skill in m o b ilis in g c o m m u n ity resources for such a disaster. They learned to devise needed first aid m aterials from available household supplies, she said. Sallie Lyons, professor of nursing and coordinator of the mode disaster, said, “It is important that you work as a team . The way to do that is to communicate with each other.” ---------------------------- -------- ------------- ---------- W I S S 11FB1E P Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to the State Press, Stauffer H all, A 111. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572. STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line ndditinnni for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day, the rate is one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day rate w ill apply. Correc­ tions to ads w ill be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. A ll ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged at. the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 pm Wednesday.). • FOR SALE B A C K FR O M T H E R E SE R V A T IO N W ITH IN D IAN JE W E L R Y A T W H O LE SA LE P R IC E S . C A L L M A L »67-0111. (2/1) <9 F la t (SO Convert. G reat on gas. E x . cond.,0900. Phono 046-6354. (2/ 1) 72 Dotsun 240Z, M ich e lin X A S , Tape, E x­ tras. M ust s tll. C o ll Sunday, 130-0412. ______________________ (3/ 1) TYPING TERM P A P E R S , R E SU M E S . T H E SE D ISSER TATIO N S, P R O F E S S I O N A L , G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N , 9554763. (5/3) Typing, IB M 40c 6 up. T hesls/D lss./R aports. Pam »»44S5I a fte r 5. (2/1) T Y P IN G — C A L L »46-7836 A F T E R 6 p.m . a W E E K E N D S . E X P E R IE N C E D /IB M SELEC . (2/1) 0x35 m obile heme. Needs som e rep air. 1 Typing IB M a la ctrlc elite . Tem po — P a t Ideal fo r parsons who can do ttw lr own B akar 830-1642. (2/1) rep airs and painting. «075 o r trade. 9676322. (2/1) Typing—IB M se la ctrlc, p ica type, Rose­ m ary V ance ampo. »674143. (1/31) U -flnlsh beet q u a lity new 4 d rw r cheat «20. Used fu rn itu re cheap. 1711 Apache, E xce lle n t typing. M y home: IB M pica. 966449».________________ (2/1) 2$ years experience. »66-5404. (2/14) Portable typew riter, draw ing board. E ar­ P IC K U P 6 d e live r A SU . E le c tric e lite type ly Am . desk. 9654392 eve. (2/1) C a ll L yn a t »63442».______________ (2/1) M en and lad les fam ous brand sheas. Ladles boots l* o ff. Backdoor shop—7«7 S. Forest. (2/ 1) • ANNOUNCEM ENTS 73 Pinto Runabout. Facto ry a ir phis cus­ tom options. M ust se ll. Low mitooga. * 2 4 » o r boar Offer. 9664733. (2/1) N ice chests / dressers / variety o f used desks. 1711 Apacha »6644». (2/1) Banlo • excellent condition. O rlando 5 sirin g . C a ll a fte r 12. 0334»»$. (2/6) desk, b id , new R aleig h 10 speed, aquarium s, m ise. »66-2740. (2/1) INSTRUCTION PA R A CH U T IN G CLASS. SI O F F W ITH A D . LOW R A T ES: SIG N U P NOW. 275» » • _____________ (5/3) L sam tennis faster using your awn a w a re -. ness as your teachar. The raloxod and fun atmosphere w ll help you M m . »476336(2/6) Need Into, o r a tutor» D ial assistance *65-7133. 24 hr. sarvlca. (2/12) Need into, o r a tu tor? D ia l Assistance *64-7133. 24 hr. sarvlca. »654116. (/I) RENT Need a room m ate? C a ll *67-70». 9 a.m . to. » p.m. Hom as/Apts. to shore. 0/15) 2 hr. Townhouse unfurnished/furnlshed carpet, pool, patto. S m inutes to ASU . 1334107. (2/1) Klasa notes am here!! A t la st you can be fre e of the tedious *-. In stflclsn t task o f "ta k in g notes." Im agine, an en tire aam ae to r's sat of typed lecture notes, before the lectures begin. The follow ing Hot of notes a re now availab le a t the A SU Book­ store and the Student Book Cantor on Cottage A VO:, BO -1» CH-101, 113, IIS, 231 E 5-103 EC-301 GL-100 G L 101 MA-120, 121 MI-201 MI-101 PX-100 RE-251 ZO-2C0, 201, 202, 270. ( lg ) E U R O P E - IS R A E L - A F R IC A . Student flig h ts a ll year round. CO N TACT: ISCA, 4034 U n ive rsity A ve., #11, San Dlogo, C a lif. 92115. TM : (714) 217-2010 o r (213) »26-566».__________________________ (5/3) A L A S K A Is booming th is year) Approved handbook, "JO B S IN A L A S K A ." covers a ll occupation«. Including pipeline. 1974 edition, S3.00, from JO B S IN .A L A S K A , Box 1563, Anchorage »»SIB a licensed em ploym ent agency(* /i) The G ypsy Tearoom . New and axettmg 1444 D anella P laza, Tampa. 10:384:», Tuao. th ru Sat. It's different. (2/15) SERVICES p itta shaps up ta r sum m er. L a ta w t.. Inches, or firm up. Spadai ASU rates. C a ll now - o ffer lim ited. Venus Health C lub, 1870 E . Apache, »6643». (3/1) Rem ove unwanted h a ir panrmanontty. Fra» consultation E le ctre ty ila of Scottsdale. M rs. G a ll W alker »454243. 0/7) Tune-ups - rep airs, any foreign - Am . car. Sava up to 30%. M y home »46-3243. 0 /1 ) HELP WANTED M E N I — W O M EN ! JO B S ON SH IPSI NO experience required. E xce lle n t p a y . W orldw ide tra ve l. P erfe ct sum m er |ob o r career. Send *3.00 torlntorm ation. S E A F A X , Dept. 4-B. P.O . Box 204», P o rt A ngelas. W ash. »(362. (2B5) Were# N ational L ife needs college repre­ sentative to show P ie rce Collage P la n an cam pus. F u ll lim a pay to r p art tim e w ork. M an and wom an, leaders on cam ­ pus. C a ll to r appointm ent. Ja n e H ill 947947», 64 E . Broadw ay, Tam pa, A z. S32S2. ___________________________________ (2/ 1) G eneral housedeanlng two d ays a month. C a ll *364722 a lta r 5 p.m . (2/7) M ate o r tom ato w ith som e actin g expertonce needed to a ssist In psych experi­ ment. C a ll S o cial Pay. Dept. »64-7407. _______ _____________________ (2/ 1) M ala - tom ato, a ll ages, a ll typos now being Interviewed fa r M u ra meNon pie. turns * T .V . com m ercia ls to r extras b it parts. 261 M l. Phoenix International P ro ­ duction«, 4700 North C entral, Suita #2» . (2/ 12) a H elp atentad three evenings • Sat. S N avg. c a ll new 834417». O / l) LOST Lg. yellow labrado» m ala. A ns. to "Ja k e ". R EW A R D «or dog o r Inform a­ tion. 24741» or 2734054 o r 243-1200 E x t. » ■ ________ .__________________ Q / l) "N u lo ," full-grow n cat. B la ck Lost Sln-CHy area. »684004. a 0/7) M issing 1/14/74 m alo M attata m ix w hile. 1*_ "ter. Warned Tucker. C a ll »6740». R EW A R D . (2/4) WANTED Roommate wanted - tomato grad, stutter o r upper d a ta . Townhouse — 1 m ila ï° m A SU . Own bdrm . a bath. 8115/mi plus u tlllfla s . T J a t 13140». (2/2 W anted - matu re fem ale to sh are 3 bdn tous» w m i ASU student. 1 m in. AS< MOS M apte A va. - ( j/ MOTORCYCLES W IW Honda, CB3M O 3 moa. old—1mm titola. Stava 8» 8693 o r »424116. 3 :» p, • II* 19 F r id a y SlaBCProtS Photos by Dave Chase A look at The H arlem G lo b e tro tte rs % PUYKE-IEE MMIATURE GOLF Conscious C o o lly 0 Yoir Choice of Two 18-Hote Curses ■1:00 AM-9:00 H i. MONDAY—SATURDAY (JoIdeqTemple 3:00 P.M .-»:00 P .M . University Drive at Rural—Tampa HOU RS— 1 p.m .-is midnight Daily Phone 9M-S027 Sat./ Sun. and helidays io a.m .-li p.m . 415 &MILL AYK.TÈMPE 967-5297 . free CHINESE FOOD A T REASO N ABLE PRICES featuring-New Large Selection LUNCHEON MENU Pops! wHk Pizzo Purdiasa S e ti IS at. ma « M a (rnO Phi«, Zauns udii a hmOm i E X C E L LE N T CHINESE & AM ERICAN FOOD m é 3 wM ■ IsTf«. LUXURIOUS O R IEN TA L ATM OSPHERE 1 W E DELIVER 966-4666, 966-5542 G I N O 'S P IZ Z A F0I & SA T 4-2 M O N -T H U R S 5-1 SUN 3 .« 8« S outh M ill m 1 is ilADE EMHtESS OPEN 11:00 AJM. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY COCKTAIL HOURS WELL DRINKS S.SO FBI. A SAT. UUOO A .M .TO MIDNIGHT . 2:30 PJM. TO 6:00 FJM. IN LOUNGE Cocktail Lounoa Open TIN 1 A M . 1R40 W E S T B R O A D W A Y. MESA m K - M ART SH O W IN G £ € £ m 9 )§ C E N T E R tmmmmmm Zfe O f ® * rTE^Slf^y'F^oary l By Ira R osenberg T ro tters used to play th e G e o rg ia n a m e d h e r. f ir s t. gam e of a G eorgia claim ed h er. Sw eet doubleheader. G eorgia Brown. A fte r th e p la y e r in ­ T he song **Sweet G eorgia tro d u c tio n s , 4 h e T ro tte rs B row n" is synonym ous w ith w ent Into th e ir fam ous p re ­ a group o f m en called The gam e circle. In th e d N te , H arlem G lobetrotters, th e six of th e T ro tters passed w orld-traveling clow ns of th e b all around off th e ir th e b asketball co u rts. F rom heads, th e ir b u tts and th eir city to c ity acro ss th e w orld, dhow s a ll to th e tim e th e ir b a s k e tb a ll and “Sw eet G eorgia B row n. com edic talen ts a re ap ­ The T ro tte rs’ opponents plauded by m illions. And w ere th e ir trav elin g coin­ la st T uesday night th e y 4 ions, th e e v er p resen t a rriv ed in Phoenix. ashington G enerals. The M ore th an 11,000 people G enerals stan d w ound and w ere on hand w aiting fo r th e w atch th e T ro tters do th e ir G lobetrotters to com e on th e thing an d once in a w hile court. The Phoenix Sims they even p lay h a rd . The would lik e to have had th e G e n e ra ls a r e n o t b a d crow d th e T ro tters had. a th le te s, they a ll played T he near c a p a c ity c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll audience w as rem in iscen t of som ew here fo r som ebody. th e crow ds in th e e a rly days T he G enerals a re owned of th e N ational B asketball and coached j>y 5’6” R ed A ssociation (NBA) w hen th e K lotz, who even though is in his fifties, still play s a few m inutes each gam e. Red shoots a tw o-handed un­ derhanded shot. R ed shoots them lik e they did in th e th irtie s, but they still go in. -Arthur Schksmger Jr. This g am e opened w ith th e T ro tte rs im m ediately going in to th e ir “w eave.’’ F our of th e T ro tters run a ro u n d in h a lf-c irc le s , taking an d retu rn in g p asses from th e “ clow n p rin ce of The most remarkable film I have seen this year. 8 TRACK TAPES $2*° Cinema 5 Presents The Sorrow and The Pity Directed by Marcel Ophuls * Latest ro ck, C A W , and oldies. Tapes a re new, legal, and guaranteed defect free. Send 25c fa r catalog to: Sfuiai Limited Engagement 9 DATS “ity w ith Lem on’s an tics. And sittin g in th e firs t row m ade it possible to h e a r w hat th e players w ere saying to each oth er. Lem on h ad th e b all 15 feet from th e b ask et. H e called fo r so m eo n e to co m e around, b ut then Saw yer ta u n te d , “ Y ou ta k e it, Lem on.” Lem on said , “ All rig h t, I w ill.” L em on m is s e s and. Sawyer laughs hysterically. Sam e p lace, sam e shot, m om ents la te r. Lem on yells “T im e-out!” A s th e p lay ers s ta r t w alking off th e court, Lem on h o lla rs “T im e-in!” an d ru n s in by him self for an easylaynq». W as Lem on biding his actiu d basketball tale n t, by reso rtin g to th e oldest tric k in th e book? Lem on g ets th e sam e shot th e next tim e th e T ro tters have th e b all. Saw yer is guarding him , but giving him a little, m ore room . Lem on eyes th e basket. Som eone yelled “hook it, Lem on.” B ut w hile Lem on w as going up, he said , “ No, I w ant th e ju m p er.” Swish. The dow n prince had shown his stuff. I t's n o t a ll ctow nihg for th e T ro tte rs, they have to w in. t h e T ro tte rs did w in, d ie sco re unim portant. A re th e G lobetrotter s pu re e n te rta in ers o r basketball players? The answ er , is found in w h at » p o lic e o ffic e r said to th e je fe re e a s h e w alked off d ie co u rt a fte r d ie gam e. “ N ice show. Pitcock thanked him and kept leaving'. T he G lobetrotters m ove on to d ty a fte r c ity d d n g th e sam e thing n ig h t a fte r night. E n te rta in in g cro w d s a n d sending th e custom ers hom e happy. T he H arlem G lobetrotters a re an institution. G eorgia nam ed h er. And I su p p o se, G e o rg ia w ill alw ays claim h e r. Sw eet G eorgia Brow n. Meadowlark UNITED OFFER A special offer to buy seven dinners and g et the 8th dinner F R E E . . BONANZA SIR LO IN PIT STU D EN T CARD This card entitles the bearer to one Fr*» ; steak dinner compliments of BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT___________!___________ ; with the purchase of any seven dinners by card holder. Card m ast be punched and initialed by Manager to be valid. C ard gnmt t h i n ____________________ O O O O O O O FREE S o rry , th is ca n 't applied to specials. - T o get this Discount card just com e by and ask — One per student please, no purchase necessary. G O O D A N Y T IM E . -To use this c a rd ; just buy a R I B E Y E D inner at $2,19, o r any other dinner a t a higher p rice and the card w ill be punched and initialed by the m gr. -If you buy 2 dinners that q u a lify, the card is punched & initialed tw ice. If you and your party buy 3 dinners that q u a lify , the ca rd is punched three, etc. The 8th person in one group is F R E E ! C A R M T S P IC IA L S 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock CARM T HOUR! MM E. Van Boren, Ptix. 3339 S . R u ral Rd, TEM PE be Pag« 12 — Friday, February 1 Consideracareer \w rk inp>ifli the stuff in Arizona. We might want you to help us m anage 700 million dollars. W ere First Federal Savings, the fastest growing Savings and loan association among the top 100 in the country. And since we have 27 offices throughout the state, let us say a brief word about Arizona: beautiful. Want a job? O r maybe we can show you something in a career. The exciting thing about managing money, you see, is that you're actually working with what it can do: real estate, data processing, consum er loans, housing developments, business ventures, and more. In other word%: land, people and ideas. r W hen our representative is on your campus, talk with him. See if you want to get together with us for a while, say, the next forty years or so. Other big companies will tell you they offer bright young men and women new challenges, responsibilities, and a rewarding future in a growing successful company. "" We will too. 1 - F irst Federal Sayings ® 3003 Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012-. Telephone (602) 248-4150 Mr. Roan Clarke, V ice President, Personnel. In terview in g on C am pus: F ebruary 8 th .