■' Wednesday r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity 71 February 13# 1974 state press T em ue. A rizona U Senate votes [ disband itself By D ebbe Nelson H ie A ssociated Students Senate h as voted alm ost unanim ously to abolish itself. P a t N orris, ASASU first vice-president, said the decision, which w as m ade M onday, w ill go into effect for the 1975-76 school y ear if approved by a faculty am i senate council, the student body and P resident Schwada. th e Senate approved a com plete revision of its constitution F eb. 7, which elim inates the Senate and replaces it w ith a F irst Council com prised of two rep resen tativ es from each College Council, d ie said. jhie Senate presently com es between the executive branch of ASASU and the college stu d en t councils, rem oving the student body a step farth er from th eir representation, N orris said “ W hat w e’re doing is ju st taldng out a lay er,” she said. “We’ll still have student representation, but the adm inistrative leadership w ill be united w ith the g re a t body of the student; we’ll be closer to the student.” E ven the new pream ble to the constitution is “m ore d e a r, concise — getting to the point, a s com pared to d ie old pream ble, she M & t ', Thehevwy’abproved pream ble says AsASU’sfunction is to “ provide an opportunity for student p artid p atlo n and service in die U niversity com m unity and to adm inister student program s in the m ost efficient m anner possible.” N orris said the new constitution d irects duties into four divisions: the Executive O fficers, the Executive Com m ittee, the F irst Council and^the College Councils. The C o llie Councils, com prised of students selected by each college, will h ear o f lliz a tio n budget r e p p t s , form ulate college council budget, initiate and adm inister program s w ithin their respective colleges, and relay student opinion to th e F irst Council. N orris said the F irs t Council w ill take over m ost of file Senate’s duties. Two students from each college council w ill be appointed o r elected to the F irs t Council, d ie said. N orris said the F irs t Council’s duties will be to conduct hearings and approve the annual ASASU budget, and approve and m ake revisions to the by-law!*, The E xecutive Com m ittee w ill contain th ree F irst Council m em bers, the activ ities vice president, cam pus affairs vice president (a joining of the cu rren t A ssociated Women Students vice president and the adm inistrative vice presid en t) , and the president. " The Executive Com m ittee wifi do m ost of the w ork, N orris said. They . _ will determ ine policy, approve em ergency budget m easures and rep reseat file students on relev an t issues. The executive officers will adm inister student program s and oversee . the ASASU boards. _ „ . --Continued on page 2 Associated Students sponsors campus car pool* page 5 ------ '£ Page 2 — Wednesday, February 13 World View N ixo n g ets su b p o e n a T he subpoena com m anding P re sid e n t N ixon’s appearance in a Los Angeles court reached the clerk of the D istrict of Columbia Superior Court, eight days afte r it was m ailed from Los Angeles. •ASASU Senate disbands Continued from page 1 “This sim plified structure of ASASU will be easier to work w ith and m ore efficient,” N orris said. “ It gives a larg er say to (be College Councils -sthey have g reater responsibilities and play a m ore im portant ro ll.” N orris said proposals for a total revision of the ASASU constitution originated in the 1972-73 school year. In the fall of 1973 she appointed a special com m ittee th at drafted d ie new constitution. If the revised constitution is approved by the faculty and Senate com m ittee, the student body will vote on it a t the tim e of spring student ______elections, N orris said. ___ P o lice a p p re h e n d S o lzh e n itsyn Soviet police dragged Nobel Prize-winning author A lexander Solzhenitsyn from his wife’s Moscow ap artm ent Tuesday and took him aw ay for questioning, his m other-inlaw said. N otio nal G u a rd u n its d e a ctiv a te d National G uard units in A labam a, Ohio and West Virginia w ere deactivated Tuesday a s the strik e by independent truck drivers neared an end and violence dwindled to a few m inor shooting inciripufc M in e rs re je c t p riv a te se ttle m e n t o ffe r over to our Recotd Leaders of B ritain’s striking coal m iners rejected a dram atic cash offer Tuesday from a group of private businessm en ready to pay for an early retu rn to work in the state-run m ines. H e a rst k id n a p e rs m a k e d em an d s The kidnappers of heiress P atricia H earst dem anded Tuesday th a t her parents provide money for food to be given to each w elfare recipient, person on probation and aged person in California. Along w ith the le tte r w as a tape recording of Miss H earst telling h er parents she is being treated w ell and to give in to the kidnappers’dem ands. Quo Vadis Books "m the Arches1 ■ "■.. •' Iff | ; j§>; -Sotnething different in books1M-D E . University — Phone 968-36*3 M ammoth Values! Over 40 major labels including: Columbia, RCA, Sine Qua Non Nonesuch. Vanguard. Atlantic. Turnabout. ABC, Command. Rock, C lassical, Blues, Folk, *100off Bring the entire family to your neighborhood Village Inn Pizza Parlor on Wednesday night. And enjoy our FAMILY NIGHT! You’ll save $1.00 on any family size pizza, eaten on the premises. 1324 S. Rural Rd. Tempe The Jam es Gang, Fifth Dimension. B . B . King, Mountain. Aretha Franklin. The Who, Ella Fitzgerald, The Doors; Dave Mason, Mark Almond. Joan Baez, Dave Brobeck. Andres Segovia, Carlos Montoya, Julian Bream, Pablo Casals Pittsburgh Symphony, London Symphony. William Steinberg O tis Spann and many more. xed S et Values! Beethoven The Nine Complete Symphonies. William Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra 8 record set Value to-$44.50$ 12.98 World’s Greatest Ceèists “Limited Edition" Pablo Casals, Pierre Fournier, Janos Starker 3 record set value to $15 00$5.98 The C lassical Guitar Segovia, Almeida, W illiams, Montoya and many others 5 record set Value to $25.00$738 Debussy and Ravel The host of these two great composers including: C lair de Lune. La Mer and Bolero 5 record set value to $20.00$7.98 Americana Includes Grand Canyon Suita, An American in Paria, American Suite and many others 3 record set Value to $15.00$5.98 Symphony No. 8 and Symphony No. 2. Conductors Mitropoulos and Klemperer 3 record set value to $15.00 P h is h u n d re d s m ore! SdenT ook* U fay * y * h*goo? t*9t9. ' 704 S . C o lleg e A v en u e One block North o f ASU v 966-6226 ü tk iik ù Wednesday, February 13 — Page 3 Vets seek higher benefits A le tte r cam p aig n sp o n so red by th e ASU V étéran s A sso c ia tio n , is g a th e rin g su p p o rt on cam pus for increased G.I. benefits. L a rry D ray , ASU V etera n s C lub p ré sid e n t, said, “ We w ant to bring the G .I. Bill into com parability w ith w hat the WWII v et received. C u rren tly b efo re th e House sub-com m ittee, the bill calls for a 13 percent increase and an extension of the deadline to use thé G.I. Bill from 8 to 10 y ears. Also being considered is a change from a 36 m onth to a 45 m onth e lig ib ility u se, allowing the veteran two m ore sem esters. . D ray sa id P re s id e n t Nixon h as stated vets are to receive« p rio rity w ith reg ard s to education and then Nixon turns around and says h e will sign nothing th at calls for m ore than an eight per. cen t increase. 'T h e le tte r cam paign is being sponsored nationally (Mi all cam puses by the N atio n al A sso ciatio n of C oncerned V ets an d sta te w id e by th e In te rc o lle g ia te V eteran s Association. Tuesday the accum ulated le tters will be ta k en to th e F e d e ra l building. “ T he m a jo rity of th e people called upon put on a uniform and fought ju st like WWII vets,” D ray said. “ We h ad killings ju st like WWII. We fought on foreign soil ju st like in WWII, and we w ant benefits equal to th at of WWII v ets.” Photo show soils out The, Communicating ’ 74 Photography sem in a r In M urdock HaB on Saturday Is sold out. There will be no tickets sold at the door. speaks on W riting with Light' winner of the 1973 PuUtser Prize for feature photography. Brian Lanker, will speak on “Writing with Ught” a t 8 pm . Thursday, in Murdock Hall 101. P. L anka was awarded the PuUtser Prize h r a series of Pbotogrqdis of the birth of a baby. He began Us career in Phoenix and has been a news photographer for thè Topeka Capital-Journal since 1968. National Press Photographer Association has named him Regional Photographer of die Year” five times and hi 1071 voted lanker “Newspaper Photographer of the Year.” IBs lecture’s sponsored by die Public Lectures Board. Admission is free. “We’ve got the BLUES ” I I I Styles, Bins Denim Jea n s In T h e C e lla r o f C a m p u s D rug s Faculty urged to seek active involvement T eachers a t ASU can no longer be com placent and rely on tenure but m ust take an active p a rt in U niversity affairs, said B ert Bender, a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of English. Bender said teach ers can s ta rt th eir involvem ent, by attending a joint m eeting of ASU faculty groups. ¡i He w ants to dicuss how i the f a u lty can. particip ate I in the U niversity decisionm aking process and becom e ac tiv e ly in v o lv ed in U niversity governm ent and budget problejns. Groups represented a t the m eetin g w ill in clu d e A m erican A sso ciatio n of U niversity Professors, The A m erican F e d e ra tio n of T eachers and the F aculty Association. \ The m eeting is open to all m em bers and perspective m em b ers, he s a id . The “sack lunch” m eeting Will be from 12 to 2 p m ., Thursday in SS 211. B ender, sa id S o u th ern m in d s U niversity (SIU) set a p récé d ait by firing 104 faculty and staff m em bers, some tenured, because SUT was asked to cut their budget by five p er cent. And “ those fired w eren’t given the benefit of hearings,” he said. “The outcom e m ight have been d iffé ra it a t SIU had fa c u lty p a rtic ip a te d in budget m aking decisions,” Bender said. Prize-winning photographer and . HI Scottsdale R d ., Tem pe next door to “ Frid a y 's and 3429 E a st Indian School, Phoenix a Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park.622-7407 Saturdays Bring in this a d and take hom e the best reference work on high fidelity recording that m oney ca n ’t buy. Two records. Ninety-four minutes. You're cat a recording session, a and the m usic is terrific. You'll M hear a new p ie ce of m usic , :J | put together, taken ap art / « jj and put together ag a in . I jH R ehearsal, recording, p lay b a c k , m ixdown and m aster. M M ) | Drum, guitar, p ian o , b ass, | bass guitar, v o ca l, e ch o , I equalizatio n, b a la n ce . I 4 Sound cap tured on sixteen I i tracks an d set free on two. ^ Then, listen an d w e'll show you how to judg e a loudspeaker—any loud speaker. Yours. A friend's. The one i in the stofe. (O ne listen is worth I a thousand sp ec sheets.) Sessions. Two records. Ninety-four m inutes of sound. From the p eo p le who wrote the ■L boolc: im h m h h m (No ad , no album. And don’t be piggy. Only one album . to a customer, while they last.) on TEMPE GLENDALE M cC U N T O C K A T S O U T H E R N O L IV E (D U N LA P ) A T 59th. A V E . T H U R . & F R L * T IL 9 STS Page 4 — Wednesday, February 13 ’ Pool it ! A number of people a t Associated Students have worked pretty hard to set up a carpool system to help improve the parking situation on campus. Now it's tim e to show our support for fh esepeople and the University community by participating in the effort. A MUCH-PERSECUTED FELLOW AUTHOR, I THOUGHT YOU WOULD WANT TO KNOW THAT LADIES HOME JOURNAL IS A HOT MARKET THIS YKAR . . No one need remind us of the growing concern over fuel scarcity, or the increasing gasoline prides that go along with it. We're ail equally aware of the inadequate parking areas available to commuters. Here's our chance to do something about these problems. Policy The State Press welcomes comments from the University community. Letters must be typ ew ritten , doublespaced, 300 words maximum. Sure, a carpool m ay c a u se slig h t inconveniences, especially a t first when we are adjusting our schedules to coincide with those of others. But surely it will be worth it. By participating in the program w e will save gasoline, cut down on parking problems, and m eet fellow members of the community we might not otherwise meet. Valentine" / __ | ( | . 831 S. Rural (Next to BO-Jo's) The PLANT STOMP If you're an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER who For the best deals in town call .... loves engineering for its own sake and is just as comfortable with a soldering iron as with' a slide rule. —967-9445—Campus Drugs Cellar —967-9444—2202 E. Apache, Tempe —836-9695—Casa Grande Mall ycA ” y^npnrY V Y TnnroTroTrroTnnnrTinroTroTfiriTrirjnnnnnnrfc .... wants the freedom to follow your interests as they develop—whether they lead to circuit design, test engineering, field engineering, applications engineering or software develop­ ment .... wants to translate your, technical know­ ledge into practical, economical solutions to industrial problems. The Austrian alternative Apply now to experience one of the most exciting ‘year abroad* programs available, centrally located in Bregenz, Austria, near Europe's finest winter sports areas. Live with an Austrian family • No language requirement for admission • Learn German by using it • Independent travel and organized excursions throughout Europe • Skiing and ski instruction • Fully accredited • Transferable credits. tv. ¿-J ■ .... wants to join a company that is big enough to offer an engineer the resources he needs but small enough so that he can make him­ self heard. -¡IS • . t • $ i if .... appreciates a fast-growing company that depends on capable people to keep it growing. If all this M AKES SEN SE to you, see our re­ presentative on campus on , Wednesday, February 20,1974 Curriculum includes Humanities, Social Sciences and Physi­ cal Education. Open to sophomores, juniors and seniors from all accredited colleges. Fo r dataUt writa: WAONKR COLLEGE STUDY PROGRAM WAGNER COLLEGE Helen Maud, New York 10S41 (212) 3*0-3107 Ü BREGENZ 13»h YEAR fjwn ^ TERADYNE MAKES SENSE Stage Sound C E N T E R •* 3 "A Living J t a t . f m m a puMidMd by A ru m State university Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, ascent holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempg, AZ. s a il. To top it all off, we'll be showing what people can do by working together to solve mutual problems. And isn't that what this "civilization" is all about? A For That SPECIAL SOMEONE 'u s u m m 20130 Plummer Street, Chatsworth, Calif, 91311 an equal opportunity employer J Wednesday, February 13 — Page 5 ASASU sponsors car pool À car pooling system has been set up by Associated Students for die University community. The plan issim ilar to one used by local businessmen and will make use of the ASU computer. A map on pages six and seven breaks down the area which is bordered by BeD Road (north, Pecos Road (south), Bullard Avenue (west) and Greepfield Road (east). Schedule inform ation Is broken down into MondayWednesday-Friday, TuesdayThursday, and daily sections. Completed forms should be brought to the ASASU office, MU 208, or the State Prom of­ fice, Stauffer HaU. The inform ation will be computer sorted by location and tim e, hopefully within one week. ASASU I I : petitions |!**• •¡5 ' available 1 K you wish to become an active part of the political system a t ASU, your time has arrived. Petitions are now available for the Students elections. AH ASU students with a glass load of seven hours or more and a 2.2 cumulative grade index are eligible lo r ASASU Senate membership. To become candidates students must get a petition for the college from the and secure die required number of signatures. Far example, if you are a qualified architecture student seeking office, you need to get a petition for tbe College of Ar­ chitecture, gdt six signatures and then retuni the petition by 4 p jn ., Mar. 5. The number of signatures required, varies with each college an does the number of senate seats available. Fact Sheets with fids information will be supplied with petitions. Executive offices of President and F irst Vice President require 75 semester hours of credit, attendance at ASU last semester and a grade point of 2JL Offices of Activities Vice pr esiden t and Administrative Vice president and President of Hie Associated Women Students require 45 semester hours. ■ Those inter ested in naming for office should get the necessary forms In 10? room 208. Petitions must be com­ pleted and retim ed by Mar. 5. The primary electisns will be Apr. 2-3 and fits general elec­ tions will be Apr. 9-10. NEWS 965-7572 A print-out wifi appear in tbe State Press listing tee students who turned in schedule* in­ formation, their addresses and phone numbers. Using the printout will entail locating a commuter with a similar class schedule to your own and getting in touch with him to work out a car pool schedule. The print-out will indicate if commuters want to ride, drive, or-both. The carpool plan was devised by a group of faculty staff and students. If you have: any questions, information- is available in MU 208K or at 9653142r First Initial and Last Name Phone Number r m -r r m Area Number D-Driver, R-Rider, b -Ram« m 11 .□ Monday-Wednesday-Friday Tuesday-Thursday A-a.m. Arrive P-p.m. Depart rrrm Arrive A-a.m. P-p.m. ru n n Arrive m r Daily A-a.m. p-p.m. P-p.m. Depart iD r r r n A-a.m. P-p.m. n Page 6 - Wednesday, February 13 Car poolers: •UILMIO HVC «< s cr .«r. I V rT Wednesday, February 1 3 — Page 7 Find section for computer form, page 5, K U RO CREENMAY KO THUNOERBIRO RO IMAOOELL KOI CACTUS RO PCtRiR AVE I SHEA RIVO) OUNLAP AVE (O LIVE AVE) NORTHERN AVE OLENOALE AVE tINOIAN RENO RO) IETHANT HinC RO (DCOONALO OR) CANELOACH RO (CHAPARRAL RO) INDIAN SCHOOL RO THOMAS RO - NCOOHELL RO VAN SUREN m CHELLIPS NO) •UCHETE RO I BROUN RO) UNIVERSITY OR (LONER IU CHETE RO) OROROHAY RO SOUTHERN AVE BASELINERO GUADALUPE RO ELLIO T RO HARNER RO CLEVELAND RO PECOS RO 4«vi -J0T V/**ft* <-s!i‘ ‘A,, *.||..V^fcV' .*VV• Page 8 — Wednesday, February 13 ASU service shews art on inner-city life Cupid will hop to jazz group The ASU Jazz Ensemble will present a Valentine’s Day concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music Theatre. The concert is free to the public. The 20-piece band will perform jazz selections featuring compositions by Thad Jones, Tommy Miles and Carlos Jobim. Also per­ forming with the ensemble will be die University Singers conducted by Dr. Kenneth Seipp. BHHI “ Does Anybody Care” CLASSIFIED Become A VolunteerNow! 965-7572 ASU Community Services will sponsor an exhibition of p a s t e 1 d r aw i n g s docum enting the problem s of inner-city life in the M em orial U nion A lum ni room .. He spent 30 y ears in various prisons w here he was p erm itted to p ain t and teach a r t classes. His prison care er includes a first place prize in the TH S tate Show and two One-man shows in K ansas City. The E rn est L. Aspinwall d raw in g s, on loam from" LE A P (L ea d ersh ip an d E d u catio n fo r th e A dvancem ent of Phoenix), will be on display from 8:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . daily, Feb. 11 to 16. Sorority to sell suckers Alpha Phi Sorority is spiling 10 cent lollipops from 11 to 12 pm . today and Thursday in Palo Verde Main lobby as part of a national campaign to aid the Heart Fund. - Money raised by die sorority wiB also provide new cardiac equipment for Arizona hospitals. Alpha Phi’s participation in Qie annual campaign has h e lp e d to raise one and a half million dollars .since 1941. T he show h a s been e x h ib ite d .th ro u g h o u t th e Valley With showings at, th e A rizona -Bank an d th e Phoenix M unicipal Building lobbies. Aspinwall, w ho' received his training from ScottCarbee in Boston and the Slade in London, w as the illu strato r for die Public Inform ation Office. CHAIM FEIFEL W e d n e sd a y , Fe b ru a ry 13th> 4 PIVI COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE f* B a k e r C e n te r PORTRAITS & PASSPORTS Contact: Conrad M artinez Mr. Feifel will speak on Communities in Israel; The and challenges of building state." FOR RESUMES. APPLICATIONS. PUBLICITY AND GIFTS COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academ ic Services B ldg., Room i l l A RIZO N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y 965-4305 He will also be available to speak to individual students about livina in Israel A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE tATTHIWS HALL 960-3837 SPONSORED B Y H IL L E L Can You D ig P eace C orps A griculture? — "New problems a Jewish y TR A N SCEN D EN TA L M E D IT A T IO N as taught hy Maharishi Mahesh Yogi SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH LEVELS O F REST change in metabolic rate TRANSCENDENTAL, MEDITATION RESTFUL ALERTNESS c h a n g e « i n b ra in «rave p a tte rn -S T L |FP I y T -V J-l1 .---- ;-cz a I t, -SS muiS mS» Owing tr a n sc e n d e n t a l MEDITATION ■ WMìBaaHi tt fML ; O r how about any of over 500 other categories of career related job assignm M to tor Seniors m aforing In Business, N ursing. Biotoov or Education ' tt» Atoll today thru Friday, APPLY NOW FOR 1974 Today - 12 nomi D Tonight | pm M .U . Bldg. Room 2S9 Wednesday, February 1 3 — Pag« 9 « lo ve spoof oifll CAST FOR "TWO OENTLEM EN Sg O FVEROM E" TH U RIO .. . . . . , . . . . Dm Brocksmiffi s p e e d . . . . . . . . . .Charlie'Kodr liv t i V A LEN T IN E....... .Carl ScoN PROTEUS VV................. Larry Kart JU L IE ......... . . . . . . . . 'Louisa Miaffar LUCeTTA ...jotin-AnnWashington LAUN CE. . . . . . . . . . . Nick Da Jorla ANTONIO. . . . . . . . wnfMaiMcClary DUKE OP MILAN . . . . . . JaadJaats SYLVIA .. . . . . . . . Roiaa Wortham TAVERN H O ST.. .William McClary EOLAM OUR. . . . . . . . . ...A lvin Lam “Two Gentlemen of Verona*’ had its final rock-out performance last night a t Gaminage Auditorium. Shakespeare’s timeless spoof on love games and the ficklehearted played to a packed hall. The (day’s original irreverence and bawdiness has been deveriy .updated to in­ clude leaping “Superfly” cupids and fast-talking politicians. ' G alt McDermot, of “ H air” bone, wrote 30 songs for the production and each one moves die play along well. The best manber, “Night Letter,” is done by Carl Scott and B o n a Wortham. The comedy deals with two young m en’s different ap­ proaches to love and hotf they arrive a t the sanie goal. However, in-between wanting and getting what they want, the two playboys encounter many delaying difficulties. > i * —Anita Mabante *> mSmm ¡MB -v■m Gammage has concert music from Warsaw M usic by M o zart, Prokofieff, Boguslawski and S tra v in sk y w ill ' b e . perform ed by the W arsaw -N ational P h ilh a rm o n ic T h u rsd ay n ig h t at G am m age A uditorium . The concert begins a t 8 p.m . and is p a rt of the G reat O rchestra^ of the World Series. T ickets range from $5 to $7 and a re on sale at* G am m age box office. T he o rc h e s tra from Poland gave its first concert in 1901 and featured the renow ned pianist, Paderew ski. Since then ft has b ecom e P o lan d ’s p rim ary m usical institution and h as hosted m any of the w o rld ’s g r e a t co n d u cto rs and soloists. Conducting th e concert is W itold R ow icki, w hose devotion to eonteih^erw ry m usic h as helped launch the c a re e r* of m any yoting 4 com posers and periorm ers. IBM 4 ' , NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE A nd we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing We will be interviewing at Arizona State University on February 27,1974- . To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Mr. H. A. Thronson, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, 3424 Wilshire Boulevard, Lo$ Angeles, I D I r l An equal opportunity employer ill Page 10 — Wednesday, February 13 Low income students may receive medicaid CoHege students with low incom es a re am ong those who m ay benefit from two h e a lth c a re b ills being considered by the Arizona legislature. Both health care packages a re d esig n ed to q u alify A rizona fo r funds from M edicaid, a fe d e ra l program of health care for the poor. The bills were draw n up by Rep. Howard Adams, R-Phoenix, and Sen. Scott A lexander, R-Tucson. B oth A dam s and A lex an d er a g re e d th a t m edically needy students could p ro fit from th e passage of either bill. But they added th at neither m easure contains special provisions for students. C urrently, health care for A rizona’s poor is provided by the sta te ’s 14 counties. Adams said if the counties discountinue their program s and send the money back to the state they are now spending for them , the bill would not heap an additional b u rd en on th e s ta te ’s taxpayers. A dam s’ b ill, c u rre n tly being considered in four House com m ittees, would provide a statew ide system of health insurance, with A rizona p ay in g fo r th e H ealth prem ium s of needy persons. A dam s’ bill defines needy as a person who is an Arizona resident and who can not join an employe health care ¡dan. The annual income of his household can’t exceed: —$4,000 for one person; —$6,000 for two people; —$8,000 for three or m ore people. Hearing Adams said if the health care plan is passed, it could be operating by 1975. A lex an d er’s p ro p o sal, w hich w as in tro d u ced Monday into the Senate Public H ealth and W elfare C om m ittee, w ould m ake indigent health care for the responsibility of the state. C u rren tly A rizo n a’s 14 counties provide m edical se rv ic e s to th e needy, A lexander said. Under .A lexander’s bill, A rizona, w ould p ay fo r health services to persons w hose an n u al household income “W as less than: $2,064 for one person; $2,828 for two people; $3,708 for three people; $5,136 for four people. C hances fo r th e b ill’s p a ssa g e a re good, A lexander said. A lex an d er ad d ed th a t A rizo n a’s co u n ties sp en d unequal am ounts p er person on m edical care. “ The bill will give equal access to m edical care all across the sta te ,” he said. The m easure is based on the recom m endations of the C itizens’ Advisory C om m ittee on M edicaid, which presented its findings to the state legislature la st m onth, A lexander said. MRS. ANN Future control of Sun Devil Stadium will be discussed at a public bearing of the Arizona Board of Regents a t 8:30 ajm., Feb. 20 in room 312 of the Arizona State Capitol building said Rep. W. A. “Tony” West, (R-Phoenix.) Scheduled to speak at die hearing are Lou Grubb, president of die executive committee for NFL in Phoenix, Put McGrounder, Bob Widow and Carl Eller, representatives of die franchise seekers, West said. CLASSIFIED Fired Miller, Athletic Director at ASU, will also speak at the hearing, West said. Michael Hellon of Phoenix Chamber of 965-7572 »*7-9612 1123 Apache Blvid., Tem pe Open D aily »A .M . t o n p . m . RW • ■LPRTs - N A 's - S tu d e n ts Any sh ifts, any d ays, y t pay w eekly— no fee. Assignm ents in your own area. N urses Central R egistry _____________ 2534 E - Indian School, Phx. 248-7200 CHARLIE CHAPLIN äs I ADMINISTRATIVE INTERN SPORTS 965-7572 ANNGNNEWY0RK 7550NLY CfTY LIGHTS6 :36ANOIflfiO Degrees conferred between Aug. 1,1973 and July 31, 1974 in Public Administration, Social Science, Business Administration o r related qualify. » X 12 used rugs.-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock CA RPET HOUSE MINORITIES URGED TO APPLY Call at Caraar Services, Rm. 109 , 1516 E . V a n Buren, Phx. dASSIHEptaPS ** P * ™ n o r by m ail tb tf ie S ta te P ress, o v er *“ ® p h o n e. O u r n ew office open d a ily 8-5. P h . 965-7572 STU D EN T r a t e s - t i an —,: » « W ta S u a O i l r la to ,lw ^ € IW WRITTEN. DIRECTED AND PRODUCED BY CHARLES CMAPiiN |G i» !„lU - U ä ; ^ > ñ s o * M IU lílíE Y X E M PE *67 » ® * - out P^*ed by students for student teto re ■>ubUcaU'»>- ( * ■ > « ! & , Friday m u « be placed by 3 p m SERVICES 3 bedroom house for sale — 2 blocks S Hvlno/dlnlno room. Sunroom, I.!*. ****!“ • flar89*- Carpeted, air eond., dishwasher. Cell owner, *66-1247, tor appointment. w S l Bikes —. girls* 2 speed SIS. Schw. Stingroy — 3 speed $30. »49-5501. (2/13) AUTM ENTIC INDIAN JE W E L R Y — NO O VERH EAD _ LOW P R IC E S . C A LL ARAL 967-0111. (2/22) Men and ladles famous brand shoos, ladies boots Vi off — Backdoor Shop. 707 s. FBr” t-______________ __________ ^ (2/15) Lacquer-finished cranium w/32 teeth: $75. Femur: S40. Human Skeleton also avall•hj»: SSL Rtp|y E . Dunn, Box 20663, PHX. 05036. (2/21) WANTED Mala roommate to share 3 bedr. home 5 miles from ASU near Southern. Approx. 7S/month. Deposit. 030-9520. (2/14) • HELP WANTED Girts—shape up for summer. Lose wt., Indwa, or firm up. Spadai ASU rates. r S i l! ÏS .\ ? Mï r V«nv* Health Chib, 1070 g. Apacha, »66-630». (3/ 1) Ramavo unwanted hair permanently. Free consultation Electrolysis of Scottsdalo. Mrs. Gall Walker 9454245. (3/7 ) TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA. EX PER IEN CED . 50c • 60c/p. 956-7*03. 0/1) IBM - PICA OR E L IT E . EDITIN G, GRAD PAPER EX P . NEAR ASU. 966-16(4. _________ 0/15) TERM PA PERS, RESUM ES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE M ULLEN 955-0743. (5/3) Professional typing — Pica. Call Dee 275-9)65. IBM standard (2/ 15) Mala or female roommate needed. $79 par month tor own room. Contact Jim or Lonnie at the Fountains—1020 E . Orange, * ' • ______________ ____________ (2/27) Excellent typing. My home. IBM pica. 35 years experience. *685405. (2/14) Religious art to tell or display Quo Vadls boota. 122 E . Univ. In the Arches. Phono " M W '___________ ____________________(2/15) • AUTOMOBILES EURO PE , ISRA EL - AFRICA . Student flights aH year round. CONTACT: ISCA, 6035 University Aye» #11, San Dteae. O J ^ **U 5 . Tel: (714) 2974010 Or (2U ) •365669. (5/3) The Gypsy Tearoom. 1444 Dandle Plata, Tuas., thru Sat. It's xl exciting 10:30-5:30, 0/15) MOTORCYCLES U i S FOR SALE • ANNOUNCEMENTS R ELEA SED IN THE U N IT ED STA TES ARIZONA STATE GOVERNMENT *7,980-$9,696 Six Optnings C A R P IT S P EC IA LS Roommate to share house. Call 969-3009. 0/15) N E V E R BEFO R E Commerce and a represen­ tative of the City Of Phoenix have been invited to attend. The hearing is open to the public • * W . The hearing to HIrcm« pinna for the stadium had been scheduled for this morning. The board was forced to change die date of the hearing to Feb, 20 to ‘ »vr-'d conflict with the apodal session of die House which is currently in progress. Pain Reader & Advisor There's no problem so great she can't Solve it — love, m arriage or business.-She can lell you all abput youpself — present, past and future — you w ill gain. Student Nurses Needed! A N N tB N willdisease stadium Motorcycle ownaral Insurance at tow ratoa ragardtam m driving recar# or age. Simpson Insurance. 085125. (¿ 9 0 two Hornet 3-speed W/alr $1275. 969-060* after * p.m. (2/1J) 1973 Audi Luxury Sedan 100. Mlteage-f, toss than book. Moving, must sell. 038 — (3/15) 1*66 Ford Falrtane, radio and A/C. 27574S6. 5625, ___________ 0/14) 73 Gremlin x 3 spaed. Bucket seats, fac­ to r air, 74 tags. 52450. 942-9132 between S O J A - 2 p.m. - Combination typlst/bpokkeaper wanted. 10 2 , ’JUS” - P * m tk > ®l-*4/hr. Call Hnid, “ «»71. (2/15) ' OVERSEAS JOBS — Australia, Europe, S. America) Africa. Students all profes­ sions and occupation 5700 to S3000 month­ ly- Expanses paid, ovartlma, sightseeing, IM^rtnatlon. TRANS WORLD RE« A R C H CO. P.O. Box 603, Cqrte Ma­ dera, CA 94925. 0/21) Part or full time Income depends on you. Coll 966-0326 tor d p i. 0/1S) Now hiring attractive girls for social 1 escorts end convention hoiiossss. T od pay. For appt. call »»3570. (2/ 1« Basketball Referees needed. 52 a game. Man and women Call Intramurals Office, *M 155._____________ 0/15) R.N/a — WO extend to you, the graduate Woduato, the opportunity to «GUW W SW .employment horizon In a H j|M w pnN «oelual University setting. This. University Hospital Is pari of a no♦tonally recognized Health Science cantor whore all programs have been sccslsrat♦S* at an unprecedented rate under the dlrectkxi of a capable and Imaginative •dP'Infriratton. we welcome yeurlnterekt end extend an Invitation to meat and toto.-^ f.gotoMtonalt. ceilact calls ac**»•^ < •07) *»3711, ext. 301, or write to -M». Poll Sutton, R.N., University Hospital, 50 North Modlcal Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 14132. (2/13) Mary Ptypins type to help care tor beys ¡¡¡¡i, ♦.* *,A bT» Ml. Must be able to ft!**» .horseback ride, swim, help wffit Mutt be straight. Ph. 9994194. ' (2/ 15) ¿¡to®*1! «»d bostesses needed- tor canven♦ton» »nd apodal tvonts. Pay 05425 hr. If f io r j^ to be cpnductod at A M ream tOt Pab. Ifth and 20th. M 2, M . Make •PPto- with student. 1P ■ ati «me.‘ i H RENT Tempe --«rand new 2 bedroom furnished •nobile berne. 016640 monthly — Tri City TreH erct.. 2320 E . Apache Blvd., Tempe. ca ll *68191» or 2687210. «/57) NOM a reommataf Call 967-70N. * a.m. W * p.m. Hamaa/Agfe to ohgra. q /tfj INSTRUCTION 9ARACHUTIN0 CLASS. $1 O FF WITH m?n I N s XATUfc SIGN UP NOW. »5- / f a nl ,■ : 11/5) p| ,jfiillE E -. . . Wednesday, February 13 - Paga it state press Distaff hoopsters net third place The ASU women’s basketball team finished the first round of the d istrict playnrffis a t Albuquerque w ith a .500 record. H ie team ’s two victories in four contests netted the squad th ird place. H ie D evilettes beat New M exico S tate 56-44 and NAU 51-33. They lost to UofA 54-27 and New Mexico 56-46. New M exico is the first-round leader w ith a 4 0 record and UofA is second a t 3-1. The second roim d of the play-offs is Feb. 22 and 23 a t ASU. H ie tw o team s w ith the b est record a fte r the second round w ill advance to th e regional play-offs M arch 8 and 9 in U tah. The w inner of th a t tournam ent w ill advance to the N ational Cham pionships h i M arch. ASU, stars play tennis .... H ie ASU tennis team w ill play the Phoenix A ll-stars noon S aturday a t the ASU tenwfo courts. The A ll-Stars are^ o m posed of ten of d ie top players hi the Phoenix a re a , led by Mike Wilkinson, who w as num ber e n e on th e ASU tem ds team h i 1972. Wilkinson plans to join th e professional to u r im M ay. O ther m em bers of th e team include Bill Higgins, who h as been th e m n n b er one teaching professional in the United S tates fo r d ie p a st five y ears. B rian Cheney, a three-tim e NCAA All-America and Bill Lenoir, also a three-tim e All-Am erica. / H ie A ll-Stars w ill be coached by ASU football coach F rank Kush. Former ASU second baseman Kenny; Reed, now in the Houston Astro organization, dives safely back to first base during the Alumni baseball game Saturday. Sun Devil first baseman Clay Westlake awaits the throw. Thé Devils open the regular season Friday night against Stanford at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Coach Jlih Brock has named Doug Slocum to pitch. ASU plays Stanford in a day-night doubleheader Saturday. John Poloni will pitch the afternoon game at Sun Devil Field and Rick Befhke will face Stanford in the evening game. The night games begin at 7:30 and the Saturday afternoon game starts at 1 p.m. Photo by Barry Hochfeider FEBRUARY Y GRAND OPENING Join the dan with Levi’s9 (Ksrtas Tas-K*si-Bo) Form es, women and children of i l l ages Discounts to a ll Students ME M IM I JIM 4U M IE U U U I a w tt. S M M a ll M . (Scom dal, M m ) MMMt L e v is ■ Chae Won Park, Master Instructor 5th Dan Black Beit, Both Judo & Karate C O N Ç O IV E E N E R G Y USE YO U R OWN Polyester/Cotton CAMPING , >§ HIKIN G BACKPACKIN G Arizona's largest «election o f Q U A LIT Y brand« hiking boo««, «looping b o * jackets and pack«. Complete selection Arizona topo maps. 9 ZHCH aoventuie ■ "WILOCRNESS OUTFITTERS" 392S E. Indian School Rd. (Ptiosnix) 966-3391 ¡|ComaroflM aiiaTwmealTM iwri968'2712^ 130EUNIVERSITY TEM PE-966-6840 GARME mon-sat 10*6 thursdaytiK-9 or by appointment The world's multichannel receiver is a produc­ tion reality. The Harman/Kardon 800+ multichannel receiver is equipped with built-in CD-4 circuitry. Newer, more compact, more efficient circuitry than standard industry use. It is also equipped with built-in matrix circuitry. Also newer, more compact, and more efficient. This means that the 800+ is able to play all mono, stereo, and quad system s now. There is nothing you have to add. No accessories to buy. , If you're intèrested in power/ you'll be delighted and astonished to learn that the 800+ is St a remarkable-22 watts RM S per channel quad. 50 watts RM S per channel stereo. ’ Because unlike mostfour channel receivers, the 800+ is equipped with a bridging circuit that allows you to transfer all the power to 2 speakers when you want to pjay stereo. A unique phase shift network is Harman/Kardon's answer to those who would like to play their stereo records through four speakers for an enhanced stereo effect. And lastly, the 800+ is another. from a long line of Harman/Kardon ultra wide bandwidth receivers. So its phase linearity and square wave response match the matchless lab results of other Harman/Kardon products. But important as bench test numbers are to verify performance, what really matters in the end is sound. Because if you have great . numbers but you don't have great sound, then the receiver is a fraud. And, that, the 800+is not. Harman/Kardon ■ H i F i S a l e s In c . HI ~ 7 6 4 W. M ain St. I m MESA I 969-133* SINCE 1*59 fvUy equipped service dept, in owr store