Inside:

■

ASU Faculty Wives push for recycling
of campus garbage . page 2
A U, S. Representative from California

talks about blacks, niggers, and the
difference between the two. page 3.

tuesday
Arizona State University
V«l. 54,

No. M

February

5,

1974

slate
press

Tempt, Aritene

But makes no promises

Phoenix ponders Bug Line aid
By Robert Straus.
.
. .
The City of Phoenix might provide extra buses for
the overburdened Bug Line, according to an
adm inistrative assistant to Phoenix Mayor Tim Barrow.
“The City of Phoenix is sympathetic (to the Bug
L ine)/’ said John Nimsky added, “Phoenix isn 't
Nimsky said a proposal for Phoenix to offer aid to the
Bug Line would have to be submitted to the Phoenix Law
Department to determ ine if such a proposal is legally
feasible. He said he would submit the proposal Monday,
but he wouldn’t speculate when a decision would be
made. , ■?. ,
“Even if the law departm ent says support is feasible,
we’ve still got a mayor and six councilman to deal with.
It depends on whether the mayor says ‘let’s push it’ or
‘let’s w ait a while.’ If we decide to help, we’ll do it as
quickly as possible.”
,’?
Nimsky said Phoenix might be able to rent the Bug Line
m e or two buses for a nominal fee. The buses would come
from,American Transit Co., a privately-owned company
subsidized annually by Phoenix to rim its bus service.
But Nimsky said the fact that the Bug Line, which
makes money from advertising, is run on a profit, rather
than non-profit, basis could hurt its chance of receiving
help from Phoenix. By giving the Bug Line more
financial help, th e city government might attract a flood
of funding requests for other parties, he said.
Phoenix has already given the Bug Line $5000 to help
it get started. Since it began in m id-January, the free bus
service has faced standing-room-only crowds. Bug Line
founders John Balfour and Ed Sears say they cannot
afford to buy back-up buses at this time.
Alt the Friday meeting Kerrigan said the $5000
donation represents a commitment by Phoenix to the
Bug Line. B ut Nimsky said Phoenix has made “no
commitment whatsoever.”

Gas gobblers
A crane hi the Physical Plant
parking lot was drained of 80
gdknaoffaa sometime Sunday
idaht or early Monday morning.
University Police Chief John
Duffy saw the theft was
dtoeovared at 8:20 a.m. Mon­
day. .
||
1 g ||
Duffy said two ASU students
reported gas stolen from their
vehicles Friday, increasing foe
total gas thefts reported B it
week to five.

“Ihte shows a trend,” he said.
“A ndar answer lato get some
device te prevent this. I know
gai cap loda are hard te get,
to t youcàngo down toyour gas
stattons and get thelr advice.”
“Ifcere’e bound to be a rise in
gas thafts, with thè gas shortege,’’ he said. Tt’s thè sameold
story! Look your valuables up
and gap. itti' basane '“a
valuable.”

Promise kept
Starting Thursday, University Police
Chief John Duffy promised^ bicyclists
citations for traffic law, violations.
Corporal R.D. Burbridge keeps that

SSSSSfSSft

promise as he cites John Bear for faiter«
to use bike pati». Duffy said M tickets
w ereissued to cyclists on Thursday.

Page 2 — Tuesday, February 5

But useful
&

World View
N ix o n Subpoenood
P resid en t Nixon w as officially subpoenaed
yesterday, to testify in the Ellsberg burglary case. The
subpoena, requested by form er presidential aide John D.
Ehrlichman, ordered the President to appear in Los
Angeles on Feb. 25 and on April 15.
Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L.
W arren has said Nixon’s attorneys “will recommend to
the President that he respectfully decline to appear . .
on constitutional grounds” and said Nixon will heed the
advice.
Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer signed the
subpoena. The action m arks the first time in U.S. history
that a state court judge has ordered personal testimony
by a president.

T ru cke r shutdow n continues
Violence, food shortages and more layoffs were
reported Monday in the spreading shutdown of
independent truckers.
National Guardsmen were on duty in Michigan,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania to try to stop further violence in
the five-day old protest.
The Nixon administration asked Congress to allow
the Interstate Commerce Commission to speed approval
of new regulations that would pass increased fuel costs
on to the shipping companies for whom the drivers work.
Teamsters Union President Frank E. Fitzsimmons
condemned the current protest by truck drivers and
urged,state and local governments to “ take whatever
actions necessary” to keep truck transportation roiling

C o lle y 's a p p e a l rejected
The U.S. Court of M ilitary Appeals yesterday
declined to reconsider its earlier rejection of Lt. William
Calley J r .’s appeal from his conviction in the MyLai
m assacre case.
The court, the highest American m ilitary tribunal,
upheld Calley’s conviction and 20-year prison sentence.
President Nixon has said he will pass final review on
Calley.

I

I

&

‘A piece of
By Jack Marks
“ This is a piece of
garbage.” That was the title
of a flier sent out by the ASU
Faculty Wives Club to the
various departm ents in the
university, because the flier
was written on recycled
paper.
Jane Sauck, a member of
the, club, said the prim ary
objective of the flier was to
“let thé university know
that recycled paper was a
possibility
to
be
considered.”
However, George Morrell,
director, of purchasing at
ASU feels purchasing
recycled pap er is not
economical.
“In the past we have not
found that buying recycled
paper saves money*”
Morrell said. According to
him the University was
looking into the possibility of
writing on used paper rather
than having the paper go
back to the m ills for
récycling. M orrell said part
of the problem is the lack of
av ailab ility of recycled
paper in the Valley.
The Grand Canyon Paper
Company, also in Phoenix,
does carry certain types of
recycled p ap er, but J .
Gilbert, an employee for. the

company, doubts they could
supply the university with
recycled paper.
An ASU professor of Civil
Engineering, John Klock, is
cu rren tly conducting a
study of the University’s
potential for recovering and
recycling paper on campus.
Klock said, “We were early
and we were late. The
university was willing to try
and recycle paper sooner,
but did not have the m arket
to sell the w aste to .”
According to Klock within

six months, possibly sooner,
the University may begin its
own recycling program.
According to Morrell, last
year the University used
80,000 ream s of bond,
m im eograph and Zerox
paper and 90,000 computer
cards. Klock said both types
of paper are recyclable.
M orrell
said
th a t
presen tly
reu se
and
re c y c lin g ^ not a general
University policy, but he
suspects added p ressu re
and shortages will force the
issue.

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Tuesday*

Scheduling Board restricts
attendance at MU dances
A ruling by the University Scheduling Board has limited all oncampus dances to ASU students only.
Edward Hickcox» MU auxiliary services director, said he did not
know about the new pokey.
“Last year there were serious problems with dances held in the
MU after football gatpes. H ere were several hearings, in which
student organization were invited to meet with me and several other
persons, to work out procedures to eliminate the problems A
vandalism of facilities and drinking. I don’t know what came out of
the hearings,” Hickcax stated.
He said students at the hearings accused non-campus individuals
of causing the damage.
“We have had no problems arising from certain events open to
the public, except for dances,” Hickcax.
“The MU is designed primarily for the students and it seemed
right and proper to exclude members from the community,” he said.
Hidccox said exceptions might be made for dances given by
minority groups during their cultural week.
“Under these circumstances whoever is involved in arranging
things to the heritage week should approach the committee (the
auxiliary services advisory board) said ask for clearance for a
dance,” he said.
Hickcox said speaking and other events could be open to the public.
Manuel Figueroa, assistant director of students affairs, agreed
with Hickcox on allowing exceptions to the new rule.
Figueroa said rules and regulations concerning die Memorial
Union are governed by the MU administrators, the Auxiliary
Services Advisory Board, and the University Scheduling Committee.
“lids rule was made at the Nov. 21, 1973 meeting of the
scheduling board, Figueroa said. The board not only authorizes
certain events, dances, exhibits, off-campus speakers, and other
events, but it is a law making body also.”
The new policy applies to all organizations. It limits dances held
by on-campus organizations to ASU students, and dances sponsored
by off-campus organizations to members of tbeir own groups.
“It wasn’t a move directed against students but the protection of
university property,” Figueroa said.
There is no concrete evidence the damage done to die facility
was done by persons attending the dances, he said.
“Hpwpver, we do not have this problem, at any other activity, said
Figueroa. The history of vandalism, damage, and the misuse of
property is only aft^r these open dances.”
“Thishibve Was necessary”, he said. “As long as this ride curtails
damage, dances will remain open for students only.”
Black greek organizations, which Hidccox said were at the
hearings, did hot know of the new ruling until this January.
GarrieEdwards, president of Delta Sigiha Theta Sorority, said.
“I really do think the administration is being prejudiced. At the last
meeting we had after the last dance, we were not aware of toe ruling.
There is a definite lack of communication between Figueroa and the
administration of the MU.”
“There are a lot of discrepancies between us and the MU,” said
Khambrel Marshall, president of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
“They told us of the damage but we never say anything. They always
had a list. There were no problems that we saw.”

S a v e

Representative says
'

— Pag*j

V ^

Niggers aren't ali black'

By Craig Coulomb«
“You no longer have to be
black to be a nigger,” Rep.
R onald V. D ellum s, 15Calif., said Saturday.
K U IV

G X p Q f lQ S
*■

scholarship
opportunities
The A ir F orce ROTC
scholarship program has
been expanded to include
careers in architecture, the
e n g in e e rin g
sc ie n c e s,
m athem atics and computer
science (EDP).
A ir
F orce
R eserve
Officers Corps scholarship’s
had been previously limited
to college students who
wanted to become pilots or:
navigators. The expansion
is not due to a lack of
demand for the pilot and
navigator scholarships, but
to increased needs in the
other fields, said M aj.
Nicholas P. Costa, assistant
professor of - aerospace
studies.
Sophomores who qualify
w ill
receive
full
scholarships paying tuition,
books, laboratory fees and a
$100 per month allowance.
These scholarships ' are
open to both men and
women.
Interested students should
contact a member of the
aerospace
stu d ies
departm ent, third floor, (fid
Main building.
« ■ P ili*

Dellums told an audience
that, filled the Memorial
Union Arizona Room if a
person’s
life
and
o p p o rtu n ities
are
circumscribed, oppressed
and excluded by the
e sta b lish m e n t power
structure, that person is a
nigger.
Dellums said niggers are
black, brown, re d / yellow,
Women, youth, senior
citizens, poor of all races,
non-english-speaking,
ecologists, pacifists, leftists,
non-Protestants, workingclass and now the middleclass.
“ R acism and sexism
nig g e riz es, pollution
niggerizes, elitism
niggerizes,” Dellums said.
He said for racism to a id
people m ust be accepted
and respected fa* being
human regardless of other
differences such as race,
beliefs and social position.
D ellum s
said
he
advocates public financing
of political elections, a
national health insurance
program and bi-lingual
education.
Honesty on the p art of
American leaders, rather
than politics geared to big
corporations and secrecy, is
file answer to the countries’
problems, he said.
D ellum s '
said
he
advocates the impeachment
of President Nixon to prove
to Americans and to the
world that no one is above

Ronald Dellums
the law. Nixon is a racist
and is neglecting the needs
of the people, he said.
D ellum s
attached
governm ent subsidies to
floundering corporations,
toe size of American forces
in E urope and fo r the
ad m in istratio n ’s use of
scap eg o ats
w hile
undermining toe foundation
of toe American political
system.
When the governm ent
starts giving the people
straight answers, then toe
government will .once again
becom e dem ocratic and
valuable to all the people
instead of the few who now
prosper from it, Dellums
said.

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letters to the Editor
Sidewalk Cafe protest
Editor:
Who is in charge of the Sidewalk Cafe?
You’ll note thgt I said “in charge” — it
appears obvious that no one manages it!
f have the occasion to use the Sidewalk
Cafe a couple of nights each week.
Everytime I get caught in the 15-30 minute
waiting line, I first become amused, then
disgusted and finally enraged at the
complete lack of organization behind the
coimter as students and faculty cue up and
wait to be served.
A few examples —why can’t the frycook
fry more than 3 hamburgers at a time? why
can’t he concentrate on his duties ancHet

the waitresses take care of the salads and
putting the burgers together after they are
fried? why oh why, must the cook wait until
the 5:30 rush to clean the grill?
How about considering some physical
rearrangem ents to include moving the
coffee unis out of the lines so coffee
drinkers won’t have to buck the lines.
I cannot fail to mention the ap palling
condition of the dining area. Students
should not have to put up with the messy,
sticky and unbussed tables — conditions
which would cause us to walk out of a n y
eating-establishment in the community.
Don’t try to rationalize this deplorable
condition and tell me that the Sidewalk
Cafe belongs to the students and they have

a responsibility to keep it clean! ! Since the
prices are comparable or higher for sim ilar
service in the immediate community this
service should be provided.
I say its tim e to rectify this poor
situation. With the superabundance of
management skills on the University staff,
there is no reason why this problem cannot
be resolved.
Until it is resolved, I for One, intend to
keep on walking when I get to the Sidewalk
cafe.
J.G. Dietrich
Grad Student
Business Administration

Abortion
Editor:
Why does any woman in'
the United States today have
to die from abortion, legal or
illegal?
In your ed ito rial of
January 29th, you state that
“abortion should not be
! regarded as a method of
birth control” but according
to Joe D avis, executive
d irecto r
of
Planned
Parenthood in Arizona, 76
per cent of the women
aborted by his group failed
to use any form of
contraception.
If one of the prim e
purposes of die pro-abortion
movement is concern for the

More abortion
Editor:
I read your publication regularly and
have come to respect the caliber of
new spaper th a t you produce. Your
coverage is usually thorough, imaginative
and gutsy. Imagine my surprise when I
discovered thalyour paper recently ran an
editorial that was written from a secondary
source. I am referring to your editorial on
abortion that appeared in State -Press of
January 29.
Correct me if I am wrong, but it appears
to me that the w riter of that editorial wrote
the piece almost directly from an Arizona
Republic article (January 28).
¥

I have drawn this conclusion a
reading both of these articles. What is n
distressing is the fact that if the “Pro-L
rally m erited a 400 word editorial, why 1
was there no news story covering l
rally? I trust that you will attempt
rectify the situation in the interest c
better State Press.
Faithfully,
John Junker
?

Mass Communications

P.S. I am not a member of Right To Ufe.

lives of America’s mothers,
p e r h a p s rig h t-th in k in g
people in this group should
put
p ressu re
on
organizations such as
P lanned Parenthood to
make contraceptive devices
m ore readily available.
Contraception is safer and
cheaper than abortion.
My sympathy goes out to
those involved in Right to
Life who feel that innocent
hum ans
a re
being
term inated while Planned
Parenthood and friends faikA
the easy way out.
Sincerely,
v Mary Ellen (Saunders)
Juergens
Student *66- *67, Math

stale press

Editor
Managing Editor *
News Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
City Editor
Asst- City Editor
Perspective Editor
•Photo Editor •
Asst. Photo Editor

Patty Nolan
Ted Williamson
Anita Mabante
Barry' Hochfeider
Roger Within
Greg Hagan
Jason Shaw
John LeHockey
tom Hiatt
Dave Chase

February 5 -*■ Page 5

il
6SB

*5$f

tm

"Chicago
Hambone and
The
Rhythm
Rompers"
played to an
underwhelmed
crowd Friday in
the Memorial
U
n
i o

n

______________________

IPP®*
mM«

H P*-

^

* Photos by Tom Law son

Pardon

H E Y !-

A n you starting to fe e l the pinch o f high food
prices . . . and especially tire d o f trying to decide
w hich restaurant to go to fo r your n e x t meal??

I may (»prejudiced, but I think the Scottsdale
D aily 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 firs t place awards for
d aily newspapers under 30,000 circulation In
Arizona's Better Newspapers Contest. It is the
first tim e In contest history that any daily has
accomplished this. The awards included:
1 — Newswriting,
General and department
news coverage,
3 — Editorial page,
3 —■Design and typography,
5 — Special sections (for the
Weekend section)

2-

. . . then TRY THE CLUB
Cm vM gentJfours:
Braakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 : 00-8:30
Continental Brksft. — . . . . . 8: 30-9:00
Lynch . . . . .
. . . . . . 11:30-1:00
Dinner . . ,
. . . . #¡45-8:15
Convenient^Loca^
A t center of Campus in the M em orial
Union

6 — General excellence.
If you have not been reading the Progress,
why not call947-7544 and take a tria l subscrip­
tion. I think you w ill agree that the Progress is
lively, accurate and easy to read.

*

Great Prices:
Any 5 Meals-week— $1.50 per day
Any ltf Meals-week— <2.60 per day
A il 15 Meals-week— $2.83 per day
These plans available on a Monthly or Semester basis

Sincerely,

O u r p rice s have n o t &■ w M n o t ch a n n a
throug h M a y 17, 187#-^
Jonathan M arshall, publisher
Fifth In a series

Inquire at Housing Office for more information

S ■I ■ V

ISmS-. 4 *

:

■■' S ;

v

Page 6 — Tuesday,. ‘February 5

Interestm ay increase
for retirement fund
The interest paid on state
re tirem en t funds m ay
eventually increase,
according to Wayne Gibson,
d irecto r of the State
Retirement System.
“ If
presen t
trends
continue, such as higher
mortgage rates, we may
raise our interest,” he said
Thursday.
The Retirement System’s
present rate of interest is
four and three quarter per
cent.
“ We’re not here to
apologize for our level of
interest,” he said. “It is
comparable to that of a
short term bank savings
account. You shouldn’t take
the bank ads on tv too
literally.”

Gibson said that when
someone buys a certificate
of deposit and cashes it in
earlier than the stipulated
d ate, the bank levies
substantial
interest
penalties.
“ We re tu rn the full
amount of the deposit, plus a
reasonable rate of return,”
Gibson said. “There are
some retirem ent systems
that do-not return the full
amount of the employee
contributions, and there are
others that do not give any
interest.”
Gibson said that interest
is part of the overall cost of
running the system. “It is an
arbitrary rate for people
who term in ate. When a
person leaves, he receives

Airline offers ticket to LA
in ASU club sweepstakes
A round-trip airline ticket
to Los Angeles will be given
away to an ASU student at
the end of this week.
Hie ticket contest is part
of a tra v e l lite ra tu re
distribution program to be
conducted by Trans World
Airlines (TWA).
Students may register for
the ticket, which is good at
any time, at a booth on the
mall today. The free travel
literature and registration is
being conducted by the Sons
and Daughters of TWA club.
TWA is is sponsoring the
ticket give-aw ay and
literature to encourage air
travel over spring break and
the sum m er vacation
according toJonnie Banks,

TW A
c a m p u s
representative.
The travel literature deals
with reduced youth fair
plans, group tours and
package tours on all TWA
routes, Banks said.
Banks
and
another
representative,
Bill
Woodward, will be available
at the bobth from 9 a.ih. to 3
p.m . daily to answ er
questions pertaining to
travel.
'
„ »

SUMMER JOBS
Guys & Gals needed for summer,
em ploym ent at N ation al Parks,
Private Camps, Dude Ranches and
R esorts throughout the nation.
Over 50,000 students aided each
year. F o r F R E E inform ation on
student assistance program send
self-addressed S T A M P E D enve­
lope to O p p ortu n ity Research ,
D ept. S J O , 55 Fla th e a d D rive ,
Kalispell, M T 59901.
....Y O U M U S T A P P L Y E A R L Y ....

his contributions plus
in te re st. We re ta in the
employer contributions.”
“The more people who
quit, the lower the cost,” he
said. “The reason for this,
Gibson said, is that there
are fewer people receiving
the benefit of the employer’s
matching contributions.
'Gibson sees nothing wrong
with this. “The system is
run for the benefit of the
career employee and the
b en eficiaries
of 1 an
em ployee w hose death
occurs,” he said.
Gibson said that if the
Arizona system did raise its
interest rates, it would be
done only if it were to the
advantage of the retirem ent
fund. “We would expect to
benefit,” he said, “Since our
investments in the future
would be a t a higher rate.”

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CLASSIFIED ADS

• FOR SALE

TYPING
m ust sell
(2/7)\

73 Pinto Runabout. Factory Mr plus cus­
tom option*. Must sail. Low mileage.
*2,850 or best offer. 966-9732.
(1 /1 )
Banlo - excellent condition. Orlando 5
string. Call after 12. *33-2995.
(2/6)

Lg. yellow labrador mate. An*, to
"J a k e " . REWARD tor dog or Informa­
tion. 2676159 Or 2736056 or 263-1200 Ext.
359.
(2/1)

IBM - PICA OR ELITE. EDITING, GROO
PAPER EXP., NEAR ASU. 966-16(4.
(3/151

"N uto," full-grown cat. Black * white.
Lost Sin-City eroe. 9606004.
(2/7)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. . THESE
DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 955-0763.
(5/3)

INSTRUCTION
PARACHUTING CLASS. *1 OFF WITH
AO. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 2750010.
(5/3)

Excellent typing. My home. IBM pica.
25 years experience. 966-5405.
(2/14)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Nurses C entral R egistry

Learn tennis faster using your own aware­
ness a s your teacher. The relaxed and
fun atmoaphere wll help you learn. 9474736.
(2/6)

SKI -

SUNRISE PARK

Sponsored & escorted by Diamond's Travel
Service
Package T o u r— M arch 1 thru 3rd, 1974
Includes: rovndtrip travel by Deluxe Motorcoach — 2
dinners— 2 breakfasts— 2 day lift tickets — 2 nights at
beautiful Sunrise Park Hotel also other extras.

*59“

Per person double occupancy

Call Marfrit—248-3388—4501 E. Thraas, Pintail

Need info, or a tutor? Olal assistance
965-7133. 24 hr. service.
(2/12)

• HELP WANTED
MENI — WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPS! NO
experience required. Excel lent p a y .
Worldwide travel. Perfect sum m er job
or career. Sand S3JW torintormation.
SEAFAX, Dept. 4 « . P.O. Box 2049, Port
Angelas, Wash. 9*362.
(265)
P ierce National Life needs cel lege repre­
sentative to show Pierce College Plan on
campus. Pull tim e pay tor p ert time
work. Man and women leaders on camput. Call tor appointment. Jane Hill 9679479, 66 E. Broadway, Tempo, Az. MOB.
_________________________________ (2/8)

General housecleaning two day» a month.
Call *306722 *after 5 p.m.
(3/7)
Mate - tomato, all ages, alt type* now
being interviewed tor future motion pic­
tures t T.V. commercials tor extra* bit
parts. 265-4001. Phoenix International Pro­
ductions, 47M North Central, Suite #304.

(2/12)

LOST

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA.
EXPERIENCED. 50c - 60c/p. 956-7983.
(5/3)

Any. shifts, any days, y i pay
weakly— no faa. Assignments in
your own area.

253« E. Indian School, Phx. 248-7200

<

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance .either in person or by mail to the State Press,
Stauffer Hall, A 111. No ads accepted oyer 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 additional
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 th e 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 p.m.
Wednesday.)

H art ski* — good condition
— *75. 967-2553.

Student Nurses Needed!

Keeping in touch
Bruch Rod teaches special awareness, reliance on senses
other than sight, and greater trust in other individuals In his
^sculpture class at ASU. Gregg Kitchin leads Mlinda Liming
and Vern Kelly through their awareness exercise on
campus.
Photo by Robert Laxzara

Klass notes are here) I At last you can
be free of th e tedious O Inefficient task of
"taking notes." Imagine, an entire semes­
ter's set of typed lecture notes, before
the lectures begin. The following list of
notes ere now available a t the ASU Book­
store and th e Student Book Center on
College Ave., BO-100 CH-101, 113, 115, 231
ES-102 EC-201 GL-100 GL 101 MA-120, 121
MI-201 MI-101 PX-100 RE-251 ZO-2SO, 201,
202, 270.
(2/1)
EUROPE - ISRAEL • AFRICA. Student
flight* *11 year round. CONTACT; ISCA,
6035 University Ave., #11, San Diego#
Calif. 92115. Tel: (714) 207-3010 or (213)
826-5669.
(5/3).
■The Gypsy Tearoom. Now and exciting
1444 Danelle Plaza, Tamp*. 10:306:30,
T u b s , thru Sat. It's different.
(2/15)

SERVICES
Girls shape up to r sum m er. Lee* wt..
Inches, or firm up. Special ASU rates.
Call new - otter limited. Venus Health
Club, 1070 E. Apache, 9666309.
(3/1)
Remove unwanted hair permanently. Pro*
consultation1' Electrolysis of Scottsdale.
Mrs. Gelt Welker 945-4245.
(3/7)

Missing 1/16/74 malo Malteso mix white.
10 mo. Named Tucker. Call 9676069.
REWARD.
(2/6)

WANTED
Male, grey & white striped tiger kitten a t
La Mancha Apt. About, 4 mos. old. Need
to find goodjiom* soon. Call Debbi*, 9669707.
*
(2/3)

m

Roommate wanted • tomato grad, student
or upper class. Townhouse — 3 miles
tram ASU. Own bdrm. & bath. tl15/m o.
plus utilities. TJ a t 0306070.
(2/2)
Wanted matu re fem ale to share 3 bdrm.
house with ASU student. 1 min. ASU.
100* Maple Ave.________________ (2/0)

• MOTORCYCLES
1973V* Honda CB350G 3 mos. old—Immaculate. Stove 2306693 or 962-2214. 3:30 p.m.
•1 2 .
. (2/5)

RENT
Tempo — brand new 2 bedroom furntehed
mobile home. *166.40 monthly — Trl City
Traitor Ct„ 2320 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe.
Call 940-1970 or 265-7210.
(2/21)
a roommate? Coll 967-7050. 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Homes/Apte. to share. (2/15)

• AUTOMOBILES
1972 Oetsun 510 * air auto - Ox. condition
• ox. mpg. 9656319 or 9494500.
(2/0)

By Roger WittUn
“When you don't make
use of your strength it’s
difficult to win a ballgame,”
head coach Ned Wulk said of
ASU’s 98-90 loss to Arizona.
The
stren g th
Wulk
referred to was Sun Devil
rebounding. Arizona outrebounded ASU 54-29, and in
the im portant m atch-tip
betw een cen ters
Ron
Kennedy and Bob Elliot. U
of A’s Elliot outrebounded
Kennedy 25-5.
“They just out-quicked us
on the front line,” Wulk
said. “There’s no reason
why we should have lost so
many rebounds.”
Wulk said file Devils were
concerned w ith .stopping
Coniel Norman, who entered
file gam e with a league
leading 28.3 points par game

average. “With (Kan) Gray
guarding Norman head-tohead on defense it took one
of our best rebounders away
from the boards, Wulk said.
‘‘We didn’t want to get
into the situation where
every tim e they needed a
basket Norman would be
wide open,” Wulk said.
“Maybe in our preparation
for
the
gam e
we
concentrated on this area
too much and forgot about
the basics.”
On the positive side for
ASU was the hot shooting of
6-iO Scott Lloyd, who made
eight of 10 field goal
attem pts and finished with
19 points, his season high.
Lloyd’s long range shooting
brought the Devils to a 54-54
tie, early in the second-half.

The agony of d e fe a t . .
ASU guard Lionel Hollins glares in disgust near the end
6f ASU's loss to Arizona .Saturday night. Hollins led the
Sun Devils in scoring with 21 points.
Photo by Tom Lawson

However, Arizona quickly
opened a lead, which it
never lost.
Wulk said Arizona is an
exceptionally good shooting
team . “They’re going to
make 10 phenomenal shots a
game. The only way to beat
them is take file easy shots
away,” Wulk said.
Another battle ASU lost
was w ith referees Irv
Brown and John Overby,
who called 26 fouls on the
Sun D«yils compared to
A rizona’s 16. E llio t’s 38
points were helped by his 14
free throws in 20 attem pts.
Arizona was 28 of 38 from
the foul line while the Devils
managed 14 of 19.
The loss left ASU in a five­
way fie for second-place.
ASU, A rizona, Colorado
State, New Mexico and Utah
are all deadlocked with 4-3
conference records.
UTEP leads the WAC with
a 5-2 record.
Wulk said a 9-5 final
record should gain a tie for
the championship. Of the
seven games remaining on
the ASU schedule five will
be in Sun Devil Gymnasium.
The two away games are
against New Mexico and
Texas-El Paso, where wins
a re traditionally hard to
come by for a visiting team .
This weekend, Wyoming
and Colorado State are the
opponents in Sun D evil.
Gym. Wyoming is 0-7 in the
WAC while Colorado State is
among those with 4-3 record.
ASU defeated Wyoming
91-69 in Laramie.
Saturday night the Sun
Devils will try to avenge an
earlier 74-72 loss to Colorado
State.
Student tickets for both
games can be purchased on
Wednesday and Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. a t
the Sun Devil Ticket Office.

. . . and the thrill of victory
The UofA's Bob (Big Bird) E llio t reacts joyfully at the
sound of the buzzer sealing the W ildcat win. E llio t
dominated the game with 38 points and 25 rebounds.
Photo by Jim Finn

HOWARD

SPORTS

Jow nsonS

965-7572
<^ e

c F I a v o iq iA m

e tlc a

10% Discount

Hamburger,
fries'll Coke

Carde now available to aM

96*

Faculty, S ta ff &■ Students

Rita's Coffee Shop

o f ASU

from S A .M - 5 P.M .
With This Ad

Good anytim e — Good for everything but
alcoholic beverages. Good for a member and
entire party.

1021W. University, Tempo

. It's easier than It looks ana
you've ever felt before.

at

thrills are like nothing

GENESIS II
FL IG H t S C H O O L & S A L É S

$10.00 PÉR LESSON
CALL 257-1261

I 0WMD JOHNSON’S
rÆ à S i .R e s t a u r a n t

p¡¡Ip|.I

jjl||jiif|p|-\-5^¡j||ip

225 E. A p a c h a B lv d ., T a m p a

Pane

s—

Tuesday, February 5

TODAY
F ree breakfast 7 to 9 a jn . daily
except Sunday a t the Golden
Temple R estaurant, 415 S.
MU Ave., Tempe.
Veterans Affairs Office is ac­
cep tin g ap p licatio n s to r
re c ru ite r
p o sitio n s
in
Academic Service, room 305,
965-7723.
C areer S ervices P lacem en t
Office offers Air Force op­
portunities Cram 8 to 12 p jn .
Luncheon spon sored by Hffld
11:30 to 1 pan. a t Baker
Center every Tuesday. Price
75 cents.
ASU Outing Chib m eeting a t
7:30 p jn . in the MU Pinal
Room 215 including trip
planning and slide show.
P hrateres m eeting a t 7 p m . in
the MU Coconino Room 217,
m an d ato ry atten d an ce fo r
active m em bers.
Pop-up concert featuring the
Bob Meighan band from 10:30
to 12:30 p jn . in die MU
Rendezvous lounge.
Free, personal and situation
counseling school days at
Danforth chapel, 965-3570.
WEDNESDAY

AWARE m eeting a t noon to
Farm er- Education room 213.
Scientology ASU m eeting at
7:30 p jn . to the MU Yavapai
room.
College Dem ocrats vs. College
Republicans to a volleyball
gam e a t 4 p jn . a t the
volleyball courts next to the
w om en’s gym , onlookers
invited.

Indians plan
cultural week
P lans for the Indian
c u ltu ral w eek w ill be
discussed a t 7 p.m .,
Wednesday in the Memorial
Union’s Yavapai Room.
Indian folksinger, Floyd
W esteraman, is scheduled
to perform during the
cultural week.
For further information
contact Barehand Harlan a t
966-0862.

C h ristian Science C ollege
Organization m eeting 4 p jn .
a t Danforth Chapel.
Anthropology Club m eeting a t 7
p jn . to the MU P inal Room
215 featuring guest speaker
Prof. L. N adi on "R ecent
Studies a t Gombe Stream ."
N o n W Halos square dancing
from 7 to 9:30 p in . a t the
Ross Hall F irst Methodist
Church.
la te r - v a r s ity C h ristia n
Fellowship volleyball cam e a t
6:30p jn . a t the campus circle
m ail box.

STUDENT SPECM L

Pop-up concert featuring D.
Whitney Quinn from 10 to 12
p jn . in the MU Rendezvous
lounge.
MU Movie House ¡xesents "The
African Queen,” a t 2, 7 and
9:30p.m . Tickets are' 25 cents
and are available in the MU
M ovie H ouse 45 m inutes
before showtime.
M em erial'Unlen Photography 5
entry deadline a t 5 p jn . in the
MU Activities Center (lower
level).
Lunch sponsored by th e
American B aptist Foimdation
of Arizona every Wednesday
11:30 to 1:30 p jn . a t Baker
Center.
Sri Chinmoy M editation Group
m eets every Wednesday at
Danforth Chapel a t 7:30 p.m.
M editation thought fo r the
week: “When the power of
Love replaces the love of
power, m an will have a new
nam e: God.”

míe

+ tax

■

w

M

g

l.b. Card
HP

Buy

a WHOPPER

for W HALER o r YUM BO)
and receive

H o m e-co o k ed l u n c h e o n s
sponsored by th e W esley
F o u n d a tio n M eth o d ist
m inistry each Thursday from
11:30 a jn . to 1 p jn . a t 213
E ast University Drive.
College Democrats m eeting a t 7
p jn , in the MU Apache room.

FREE FRIES
at

Newsletter

The Student Bulletin is
newsletter sponsored by the
Associated Students of ASU
to provide inform ation
concerning services,
student organizations and
activities.
In the first edition,
distrib u ted Jan . 29, the
bulletin covered cam pus
parking, the reconstruction
of ASASU, the energy crisis
and a calendar of events.
Rick Weiss, editor of the
bulletin, said the newsletter
Is a supplement to the State
Press.

W

Show Your Student

THURSDAY

supplements
State Press

! k in g

ASU

BURGER K IN G
740 E. Apache Blvd.

BK
A p a ch e B lvd.

lim it: Oim per Customer

A Minute's walk frpm the Campus
.O th e r L o c a tio n s : '

./ .

7444 E. M c D o w e ll, S co tts. :
2237 E. Ind. S c h ..R d., Phx.
2302 W . C a m e lb a ck , Phx.