but necessary ASU stadium A prom oter seeking , professional football in P hoenix said W ednesday s « » D ev il Stadium is inadequate for a professional team . B u t be said it is needed a s a tem porary fa c ility because it is th e only ch o ice . R e id Southern, a P hoen ix law yer and m em ber o f th e N F L in Phoenix Com ­ m ittee, sa id one o f the ch ie f draw backs to professional use o f the stsctoim w as “ you, pan’t sell booze th ere.” H e ap­ p eared a t a news conference in the studios o f K A B T -tv , Chan nel 8. ’ H e sa id other N F L team s had averaged about 830,000 p rofit a g am e on c o n ce ssio n s s a le s , b u t co n ce ssio n fa c ilitie s in d ie A S U fa cility are inadequate. H e said fo e stadium had a relatively s m a ll c a p a c ity (a b o u t 51,000), in a d e g u g te d re ss in g roo m s a n d inadequate p a ttin g . But he s a id lh r te ffip w a r y u se o f th e A S U s ta d iu m , r e g a r d le s s t f its problem s, is n ecessary to m ake Phoenix e lig ib le fo r a fran ch ise. H e sa id one requirem ent o f fo e N F L is that the city h ave a tem porary fa c ility to ure fo r g a m w white a perm anent fa c ility is being b u ilt Southern said his com m ittee is m ade up o f in dividuals who w ere professional football boosters and fa n s, but w ho had no fin a n cial interests in a fran ch ise. “ T here is no reason why w e shouldn’t h ave, pro football here in P h o en ix,” be sa id . A ‘ Southern said a decision by foe A rizona B oard o f R egents to agree to consider leasin g the stadium to a responsible fran ch ise tedder had in­ creased changes for Phoenix gettin g a fran ch ise. H e said h e fe lt m em bers o f the state leg islatu re told not threatened to take control o f the stadium from the regen ts, a s h a d e a rlie r been reported. MI talked to som e o f foe state legislato rs Who said they wane m isun­ derstood” an d fo a t they m ade no threat to take over the stadiu m , he sa id . “ 1 don’t think fo e rem arks th at the legislatu re m ade had anythin g to do With it a t a ll.” In s id e : ASU student discusses the problems he encounters on campus, page 3 co n flicts because the professional team w ould h a ve its own p ra ctice o d d . H e s a id fo e use o f the stadium by a p ro fe s s io n a l te a m w o u ld g e n e ra te sig n ifican t new ta x re v a lu e s and also w ould b e fin a n cially b en eficial to A SU Q.yOM 'Sdld “ I would support the use o f the sta d iu m fo r a n y w o rth w h ile , w e ll. o rg a n iz e d , m o n e y -m a k in g e v e n t,” Southern said . X Who's afraid? R o g e r : S h im o m u ra 's painting of the “ Big Bad WOK About to E a t the Shaved Head o f M ickey Mouse“ is hanging in the lobby of the A rt Building.- ; Shimonturo w ill give a frea slide presentation o f his work tonight a t § in Neeb H a ll. ^ Photo by Robert Laisara m i” ____ A disabled P*fl® 2 — Thursday, February 21 ^ ¿•sS - 'iv SR ' ■•~*^:wy*;WgiWMWilIW TPnnnP^yQQOPQPQQPMQQQQpAi^Sj5 5 ^ ^ f i Æ S 5 S ? ^ S 5 5 £ 0 World View Î4SÜ organization5 Minority govornmont formed T he first m inority governm ent in Isra e l’s history is being form ed b y P rem ier G olda M ier. D efense M in ister M oshe D yan supports the new coalition but m ay not jo in the cab in et. Cause of emotional disturbance ' A state appeals court ruled that B ernard Tow nship (New Je rse y ) school o fficia ls w ere w ithin their rig h t in firin g M rs. P a u la M . G rossm an for undergoing a sex-change operation in 1971. School o fficia ls claim M rs. G rossm an would cause em otional disturbance in students. Oil price-fixing scandal Se v era l regional o il com pany execu tives in F ran ce h ave been indicted on ch arges w m onopolistic collusion in a $200 m illion oil p rice-fixin g sca n d al. Som e of the com panies involved a re : S h e ll, E x x o n , M obil and B ritish P etroleum . Gas earnings op 152 per cent Fourth-quarter earn in gs in 1973 fo r O ccid en tal Petroleum C o . w ere reported up 152 per ce n t over 1972 figu res. E arn in gs totaled $24.34 m illion . "veto-proof Congress" The A F L -C IO plans to chan ge seven Sen ate and 23 House seats from R epublican to D em ocratic in the .upcom ing congressional elections th is fa ll. O rganized lab or desires a “ veto-proof Congress/” They want to be there In a Pentagon attem pt to dispel doubts about the q u ality o f the volunteer a rm y , Se cretary o f the A rm y How ard C allaw ay stated the arm y is stronger now than it w as when the d ra ft ended. C allw ay stressed th at everyone w as in the arm y because they wanted to be there. In dofenso of Solzhenitsyn T he second author this y ear h as been expelled from the Soviet W riters Union fo r defending A lexan d er Solzhenitsyn. V lad im ir Voinovich w as ousted on W ednesday. get rental fee break By Kevin Gustafson The University S c h e d u lin g B o a rd h a s adopted a new fa c ility use fee schedule w hich sh o u ld ' equitably assess fees for the d iffe r e n t * o rg a n iza tio n s using U n iversity fa cilitie s. “ It w as passed N ov. 7 by the b oard , and sent to the U n iversity’s leg a l advisers for le g a l interpretation,” s a id M a rk K e r r ig a n , p re sid e n t o f A s s o cia te d Students and a m em ber of the board. The new sch e d u le e s ta b lis h e s s ix b ro ad c a te g o r ie s fo r d iffe re n t ty p e s o f o rg a n iz a tio n s . T h e se c a te g o r ie s a re divided into two groups: U n iv e r s ity and nonU n iversity organizations. T he fees and costs for using U n iversity fa cilitie s are divided into fou r d if­ feren t a re a s. Depending into w h ich c a te g o r y th e o rg a n iz a tio n f a lls , th e appropriate fees a re then ch arged . K e r r ig a n s a id th e o ld schedule did not cover a ll ty p e s o f re q u e sts fo r fa cilitie s w hich cam e before the board. U n d er' th e o ld fe e schedule, if A S A SU wanted to hold a concert in Sun D evil Stadium they would have to pay a $2,000 base rental fe e , K errigan said . T h a i, if adm issions w ere ch arged , they would h ave to p ay a percentage o f the take at the door, he said . A fte r these two fees had been p aid , he said , A SA SU would h ave to p ay for a ll costs o f using th e fa cility (p a r k in g , t r a ffic c o n tr o l, u tilities and insurance), and a ll o th e r e x tra o rd in a ry co sts. “ W e a r e p a r t o f th e U n iv ersity, but h ave to pay to use U n iversity fa c ilitie s, ‘K errigan said . D r . G eo rge H am m , v ice president o f student a ffa irs , said tne new fee schedule w ill g iv e the scheduling board solid guidelines to follow when assessing fees to an organization. “ Y o u h ave to ju stify everything you do in a le g a listic sen se,” he said . U nder th e old system , A S A S U w ould h ave h ad to p ay a ren tal fee to use the s ta d iu m . H o w e v e r, lo c a l Ja y c e e s used th e stadium fo r fre e , H am m said . “ T his (the pew system ) m akes it a lo t easier to fig u re out who g ets charged w h at,’’ K errigan sa id . “ T he m ajo r questions a çe : who owns the fa c ilitie s? T he sta te ? The taxp ay er? T he students?” T he organizations o f the U n iversity a re divided into three catego ries: U n iver­ s ity -w id e e v e n ts (co m ­ m encem ent, fo o tb all, F in e A rts S e rie s, P u b lic Lectu res B o a rd ); co lleg es, acad em ic d iv is io n s , d e p a rtm e n ts , agen cies and A S A S U ; and r e g is te re d o rg a n iz a tio n s (fa cu lty or student). T hese groups w ill not be ch arged the b ase ren tal fee fo r a fa c ility under the new schedule. H ow ever, these Continued on p age 5 . Associated Students Social ft Traditions Board With "Buster“ Bonoff Presents Phoenix - 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe - 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Perk 622-7407 THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS ht P e rso n O n S in g e n t the C eleb rity Theatre RABBI BARTON LEE HILL LEAD THE DISCUSSION ON— STANDARDS FOR JUDGMENT: A DISCUSSION OF JEWISH VALUES March 6, 7 - Wed. ft Thins. 8 PM F£B. 22 March 9, - Saturday Matinee 2:30 PM m&L cernez R ed u ced T icket P rice s fo r A S U Students, Fa cu lty O S ta ff — W ed ., ly H i U U Thurs. E v e n in g s O n ly — $5.50, $4.50/ $3.50 — Set. Matinee, $4.00, $3.00, $3.00 RESER VED SEATING Tickets available at the ASASU Activities Center—M.U.200 0:30 A M .— 4:30 P.M .—»Call MS-3143 p i - Thursday, February 21 — Page 3 By R èa Htrtam n Disabledstudents are victims o fi inadequate fa cilitie s throughout the campus. They are faced with serious problems of movement and o f isolation. An A SU student, M ike M a rta » , said he has been unable to use the bathroom in his dormitory room since he came to ASU in 1071. Martena is a disabled student, a quadraplegic, paralyzed from just above toe waist down. The 27-year-old V ietnam veteran has only partial use of his hands. 7 The wall across from M ar- tena’s hospital bed at Palo Verde West is lined wito card­ board boxes. The bathroom is on toe other side of that w ito Martena sits in a powered id w tob alr. He said toe chair cannot get through the bathroom’s doorway. “ The (bathroom) doorways need to be widened,” he said. He moved in toe powered chair from his bedroom to the foyer where a dressing table and m irror sit next to the bathroom’s entrance. “ The shower should be fixed so we (disabled students) could wheel , in ,” he said. Martena motioned with his arm s toward the shower as he explained toe Bp of the shower should be removed and toe floor slanted toward the drain. He said everyone would be able to use the shower this way. Baracan be placed around toe toilet to make it accessible to toe disabled, Martena raid. Martena must have an at­ tendant to help him wito his personal hygiene. , Like many other disabled students, M artena faces isolation as an additional housing problem. “ When I Was living in Manzanita I lived cm the first floor, in back of the kitchen,” Mar­ tena said. There were no ac­ tivities planned for the first floor because it housed only staff members. Martena could exit from only one door, toe back fire door. But after getting out he could not get back in. The door would lock automatically after closing. Martena said he had toe latch removed from another door in the building. . He extended his hand in front of his body and demonstrated how hard it Would be for him to turn a door knob. He said it was difficultto grasp toe knob. “ After the latch was taken off I went out for a little while,” he said. “ When 1 came bade I expected to push fix door open.” His face became red as he said toe tatch'had been put back on while he was out. “ Som etim es I get so frustrated;” he said. M odified eam pus housing would be Utilised by many of toe 483 disabled students, Martena said; because of its obvious advantages. “ I can’t go out to an apartm ent and find everything com pletely ac­ cessible.” B u s se ll F lah e rty , ASU Director of Housing, agrees wito Martena. “ I!m sure if we had more rooms for them /toe disabled) they would use them,” he said. There are handicapped students livin g in regular dorm itory room s, Flaherty said, but toe University could make it better for them. Limitations of tone and staff members in the health center prove an additional problem for handicapped students. “ 1 had to go to the Health Center on ' Thanksgiving because of a bed sore,” Mar­ tena said. “ They were red ly good to m e. They provided me wito every sendee they could. But they were lim ited.” Nurses are out on emergency1 calls many tones Martena said. an he had to rare for himself. Students ? w ito bedsores usually confined to a hospital bed at Good Samaritan or toe V e te ra n * A d m in istra tio n H ospital. “ Bed sores can ground you for two or. three months,” Martena said. The student will sometimes k se an rathe Semester often chopping out of school completely. Health services (at ASU) can ¡day a very Mg part hi keeping the disabled student from dropping out by caring fra them on campus, Martena said. A first step toward' this, he said, might be the Disabled Students Health Care Unit which began Feb. 12. The u n if is being run by three student nurses in conjunction wito the Student Health Service. Jack i Kemp, Gray Collins, and Lillian Cora are doing this as part of their .“ Awareness Experiment” for the College of Nursing. There are two purposes for toe program, Kemp said. We want to find out what the needs of the disabled at ASU are and whether they would usé this service if it was available. The services available are health teachings for diraMed students, referrals to other services, and limited treat­ ment, Cora said. It will be open Continued on page 6 T h e U nplain W hite Shirt. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ¿rilRToOC I E T T I S XIMEI M Im e H B H Ì 3 0 E.UNIVERSIT Y TEM P E -966-6840 GARM ENTEUR,LTD. v « ,a ll it t p k e s is a little C o n f id e n c e . Writtenby ' OMeMby " DAVO S.WWJD-GEORGE ROY H U Praduadby TONY BIX and _ - KttCHAEL & JUUA PHUJPS [Pä TtCHMCCXOR» AUNMWSM.PCTJBC- Œ . aucb n i l u o /cornu co f m i m m on-sat 10*6 thursday tül’9 or by appointm ent newdimensions irirhen’s etothing Grey Sm ith Pooling: Too bad "The response has been good though not fantastic," said R ick Weiss, Associated Student carpool coordinator. M ore than 150 carpool form s have been submitted in just about a week, with an average of 25 new form s coming in daily. That's very interesting. A gross total of even 200 out of the 8,000 commuter students seems hard to describe as even mediocre, much less as "good". If a mere one-fourth of the number of com plaining commuters had signed up for the carpool program, the number of responses would be at least ten tim es greater. It's like the lone woman driving down the street with the huge "P ool it " bumper sticker. It was a great idea, but the follow­ up was lacking. The woman's good idea only made it as fa r as her car bumper. It's too bad. And it's too bad the ASU carpool program has only reached 150 (and s till tricklin g ) students. It. was, and is, a good idea. It's not too late ' "O n e year o f W atergate is enough,” N ixon said recen tly. "C le a rly three m ore years o f N ixon is too m u c h . . . . ” said House B ep . B e lla Abzug. The polls show the A m erican people h ave changed their m inds about the P resident. (R em e m b e r 1972? L a n d s lid e , A g n e w ,, M itch ell, e t a l.) M aybe the people are fin a lly learn in g about the N ixon faca d e . D id anyone read Jo e M cG in n iss’s “ The Sellin g o f the P resident 1968.” W e h ave heard num erous ca lls for resignation or im peachm ent, but Congress is star. M ost R epublican Congressm en are straddling the m iddle ground on the im ­ peachm ent issue — they would p refer to work w ith P residen t F o rd , but a re a fra id im peachm ent would w eaken their p arty . On the co n trary, it is too la te not to im ­ peach N ixon , or force h is resignation, without su fferin g severe R epublican losses in u p co m in g e le c tio n s . E v e n B a r r y Goldw ater said he’s w orried. V oters m ust te ll Congress th at N ixon deserves no m ore "b en e fit o f th e doubt” support. T he only reasonable doubt is whether or not the president’s law yers w ill be ab le to p ay enough to keep a ll form er a id e s s ile n t. D o u b tle ss th e le g a l m aneuveringB (executive p riv ile g e, e tc.) w ill succeed unless in cessan tly pursued. W atergate is not N ixon’s firs t election scan d al. It is am u sin g to read the tastary o f h is cam paigns — since the days when he defeated a C alifornian sch o o lteach er,b y w rongly lab elin g her a Com m unist. Today’s im peachm ent dram a is not am using — the task is too d ifficu lt. W ill the A m erican people le t N ixon talk his w ay out of this one? W rite your Congressm an, or send a telegram . Y o u ’D feel a lo t better fo r it. Letters Anti­ semitism EDITOR: When I was waUdngdown the m all on Feb. 19,1 came across a five foot sign placed without University authorization. The sign contained vicious and m isleading statem ents in­ tertwined into a general theme of anti-Semitism, i I believe that (me of the responsibilities of the University community is to prevent injustices against any people. When the world ran. from meeting this responsibility in the 1930’s , It permitted the Naziled German people to destroy 12 million Jew s, Catholics, and . Russians. It is for ourgeneration, which sensed and demanded an end to the Vietnamese W ar, to .b e equally militant in preventing any person or people from perpetrating other injustices against the Jewish community. The . consequences of action motivated by hatred can only permanently damage the world community. f -fl Michael H uger Senior,- Engineering * • state *WB JUST OOT A MISSAGI FROM T H i TAXPAYERS — FROM NOW ON YOU CAN CARRY YOUR OW N * * * * * * * OOLF CLUBS!' ¿MM -'■} - ■- •• - Thursday, February 21 — Page 5 ■■ com es to A SU The B a lle t F o lk lo r ic o ,a . M exican b a lle t com pany, w ill p la y th re e perform ances on F e b . 22 an d 23 a t G a m m a g e A uditorium . D irected and choreographed by A m a lia. H ernandez, the com pany of 75 d an cers, sin gers and m u s ic ia n s w ill g iv e p e rfo rm a n c e s on b oth evenings a t 0 and a m atin ee a t 2:30 on F e b . 23. , “ L o s C o n ch e ro s” (T h e Sh ell D an cers) w ill open to e program . It is based on dances o f n ative ‘Concheros’ who today num ber p early 250,000 Indian perform ers throughout M exico. The d a n c e s , . w h ich com bine both p agan and C h r is tia n e le m e n ts , d a te back to p re-Ifispan ic tim es. They a r e . am ong the m ost im portant and popular in toe M exican folk lo re. B a lle t F o lk lo r ic o ’ s e n se m b le - o f In d ia n m usicians w ill provide the m usic for “ Los C oncheros.” T h e ir in stru m e n ts (th e b an jo , m andolin and gu itar) are m a d e from arm ad illo sh ells. Follow ing “ Los Concheros” w ill be a group of d a n ce s fro m th e C h ia p a n s ,' w ho liv e in southern M exico. T hey w ill perform “ T he R evolution ,” w hich is based on toe tales o f th e women who fought side by side w ith their m en in th e 1910 re v o lu tio n . “ F ie s ta in V eracru z” highlights the influences of C a rib b e a n N e g ro e s an d Span iards. V T ickets a re on sale a t the G am m age box o ffice . (9653434). They are priced $3.50 to $6.50 fo r the evening perform ances and $2,50 to $5.50 for the m atinee. organizations : ¡hbreak Continued from p a g .2 groups w £l h ave to ,pay p a r k in g , t r a ff ic co n tro l u tilities and insurance costs p lu s e x tra o r d in a ry c o sts and th e adm ission-charged fe e . t Tbe n o n -U n iv e r s ity organizations a re divided , in to th re e c a te g o r ie s : educational organizations (non-U niversity, e d u c a tio n a lly o rie n te d ) ; p h ila n th ro p ic a n d c iv ic organizations (A m erican C a n c e r S o c ie ty , K iw a n is C lu b ) ; an d c o m m e rc ia l organizations. The educational organizations h ave to p ay th eep rt? 0* th e iru se and th e . adm ission-charged f e e ,'i s ap p licab le. T h e o th e r tw o g ro u p s (p h ila n th r o p ic , c iv ic a n d com m ercial) h ave to p ay tbe b ase ren tal fe e , costs a n d e x tra o r d in a ry c o s ts , and to e adm ission-charged fe e , i f ap p licab le. T he » a c t d o llar ch arges to h e levied , h ave not y et been draw n u p , but they are expected in to e next couple o f w e e k s, s a id M a n u e l F ig u ero a, assistan t director o f student a ctiv itie s. SPONSORED BY H ILLEL - RABBI MAX T1CKTIN Sées 0 - * t t BAGEL AND JLOX BRUNCH $1.50 RABBI MAX T IC K T IIM S ASSISTANT NATIONAL DIRECTOR,:OF H IL L E L , HEADING FIELD SERVICES AND LEADERSHIP TRAINING an q WILL SPEAK ON: Jewish Themes In Contemporary Poetry McClintock Dorm CAU. 966-5371 FOR RESERVATIONS H o w t ; 3 t î N)% |:#s t o t t t O wn •w / 1 a w - n .- t & th U S R A 6U V S i 6 A i& B o w S - 6 t t lfi m one Page é — Thursday, February 21 Disabled students Economist speaks in face many hardships Continued from page 3 Tuesdays and Thursdays through March 7. They are located at the soidbeest end of the health center in die old Infirmary . Martena said he plans to visit the unit far a range of motion exercises. h i addition to moving and housing problem s, M artena said he is concerned with im ­ proving recreation facilities far the disabled. Martena said, he could bond, and play pod with special equipment and swim if a ramp leading into the pod were built. “ A ramp far the pod would be die ideal solution,” be said. “ You could whed the person right into the pod to the wheelchair and hie could float right out.” I The U .S > A s s is ta n t ¡S e cre ta ry of Com m erce, for | Econom ic A ffa irs w ill speak ¡to d ay a t 10:40 a .m . in the ¡M U P im a Room . guarding the in tegrity o f econom ic statistics an d to resisting pressure to slan t th e econom ic new s. I D r . S id n e y Jo n e s w ill ¡d iscu ss “ Econom ic P lan lining during the T ransition.” Jo n e s s a id th e a d ­ m inistration to not doing a in a gh to cu rb -th e risin g unem ploym ent rate and he believes inflation signs are still om inous. | Jo n e s, who w as top aide to ¡C h airm an P aid M cCracken ¡o f th e P residen t’s Council o f ¡E con om ic A dvisors from ¡1969 to 1971, m anaged to ¡a n g e r W h ite H o u se a d ■imintotrators b y refusing to ¡ “ fla v o r” econom ic news in ¡o rd e r to e m p h a size a d ¡m intotration successes. Jo n e s to adam ant about H e told a recent student audience the econom y could g r a d u a lly re tu rn to a m anageable p ace, but the situation could develop into a r e c e s s io n , o r cu rre n t conditions could continue fo r several m onths. Dr* Sidney Jones But disabled need more than epecM equipment. They need a (fatly recreation program, he said. D iana P o lask i, disabled student advfaor, said a proposal is being drawn up concerning recreation, bqustog, health servicea, and otbar tM edi'far the disabled student. The proposd will be sub­ mitted to the division of Special Services of the U JS. Office of Education som etime this month. Polaski, student David O stroth, and D r. R ichard Wootton, Director of Special Projects, are writing i t They will request funds fa modify 40 rooms to the various dormitories, to start a program for attendant tratofag, and to hire a physical therapist to run a physical education program , Polaaki sidd. When he first came to ASU there were no ram ps at Student Nurses Needed! UN's - LPN's - N A's - Students Any shifts, any days,we pay weekly—-no fee. Assignments in your own area. N ones Central Registry 2534 E. M ia n School, Phx. 248-7200 7C O /E . S T Q ü z y P iw z r w o h is mmTHRQSBiNG UNIT Ha n s O lso n ... Th is j%l+5xk 8NNHr ofExc£j.ixtrr Music U S E D A N I E L 'S C O N V E N I E N T C R E D I T T E R M S D a n ie l's B u d g et A c co u n ts • D a n ie l's Chargo P lan s W s Accept: BankAmericard * Diners Club * Shoppers Charge M etier Charge • Carte Blanche • American Express (T the late George W ashington I s l B ' S p ■F r i. on ly M O BILES • » W ood. Paper, Felt. See-thru. Kinetic fle g . to $1.98///;,'V * CO RD RO CKE* f W alnut only *i Reg. $44 44 mow Z f r j l m Now $22.22 - R I P Q F F ? H is b irth d ayw a s 8 to le n rip p e d o ff...a n d Mr. Tang th in ks that’s wrong! Tang’s is celebrating George W ashington’s birthday on h is real birthdate...Feb. 22 and w e ll continue for a whole week! Real sp e cia ls each ' day .. .real sp e cia ls through the sale . and real super sp e cia ls _ - \ ____ ' at each store...all ending in S d tte O t l l y 22, the real day that s in g l e h e a d b o a r d ■ George w as bom. Reg. $16.99 Now $9.22 n Sun . only i f SW EETH EA R T CHAIR Reg. $19.95 (Now $9.22 ! BEN TW O O D R O C K E R ;R eg. $8995 '■ Now $62.22 CO R D LO U N G E CHAIR Reg. $29.88 Now $18.22 . . BAM BO O BEA D ED CURTAIN 3'*6' Reg. $8.99 Now $4.22 U M B R ELLA STAN D S ! Reg. $14.88 & $16.88 : Now $6.22 CO R O S E A T B A R S TO O L, 29 Reg. $14.88 NoW $8.22 t JU IC E CU P S Set of 6 Reg. 77c each Now 6/$2.22 D IFFEREN T SPEC IA LS, D IFFEREN T D AYS See your Sunday paper (Or Monday t Tuesday specials PICK Y O U R ITEM, PICK YO U R OAY O R DAYS M ANY ADDITIONAL IN-STORE SPECIA LS QUANTITIES LIMITED, A L L S A L E S FINAL R ATTA N S TO O LS , Sot of 3 Reg. $8.88. $10*8, $12.88 NOW $322 . $4.22, $5.22 $ O riental W ood D olls. O range F ru it S /P Set in M ini-C rate Reg. 99e Now 22* H andpainted Spanish T ile. 6 " sq. 8" '•! ^Mushroom Incense B urners Reg 88c Now 22c 3 “ B a li C a n d le s Reg. 77c N ow S p ice Ja rs w /C o rk Top Rpg. 9 9 c Now B ud V ases Reg. to $1.44 N ow Spanish W ood C andieholders Reg. to $1.77 Now C eram ic M ugs Reg. to 99 c Now D ecorated F old in g Y ardstick Reg. $1.99 N ow 22C 22c 22c 22c 22C Me . lieg 59iäc gpjpfjlgä "N ftr»*. Alabaster M in i Fru it R eplicas Reg. rtt NOW Now 22c Thum b Tacks. D ecorator S tyle (18) (181SÜt . Reg. 98c Now 22c W ooden, Anim al Staplers Reg. $1.29 Now 22c V otive Candle G la ss C ups Reg. 49c Now 22c P o rce lain Eggs w /C andles. A sst'd C o lo rs Reg. 33c Now 22c C ard Gam es (Old M aid. Snap. Reg 44c N ow 22c Donkey) Italian/S pan ish Dry Flow er Bouquets v-.*i t "- Reg. 99c Now 22c S elected Em bossed C andles Reg. 99 c Now 22e $2.22 M exican Bam boo W aste Basket _ • _ •,... Reg. $1.66 N ow 2/82.22 S pittoons, B rass F in s h Reg. *3.99 Now $2.22 , B rass Jew elry B pxes C ow bells. 7 " Iron Reg. $4.88 N ow $2.22 Reg. $3.44 Now $2.22 Italian G la ss Candy D ishes M ugs. Enam el. D ecorator C o lo rs Reg. $5.99 NoW $2.22 Reg, 99c each Now 3 /8 3 2 2 | Alabaster G rapes on V ide Stem s Ashtrays. H andpainted Italian Reg. to $8.48 Now $2.22 Reg. to $6.99 Now $2.22 1 Barbeque T ools D inner Plates. B akelite 10" Reg. to $1.99 Now 3/82.22 Reg. $ 1 4 4 NOW 4/S2.22 | Floren tin e G o ld Leaf P ictu re Fram es C hess S ets . R eg. to $9.99 Now $2.22 R eg. to $4.99 Now $2.22 Teak w ood Turkey S ize C u ttin g B oard A ntique Long Stem m ed Iron Vases Reg. $9.99 Now 92.22 Reg. to $9.99 Now $2.22 I D ecorator Beads. 60 ft.' Strand B rass Jew elry B oxes Reg. $2.99 Now $2.22 Reg. $8.77 Now $2(22 Town ft Country only Tompo Storo only 4 seta Ratten Swivel Chair. Ottoman. Danish Tadk Dining Table: Table R ea $149.95 New *82.22 1 only. 3 7 'x M " Reg $188.00 Now 88222 2 téta Two Rattan Chairs 4 Table 1 o n ly , 35" x 55” Reg. *166.60 Now $8222' Reg $149.95. New 992.22 1 only. 33" X 47" Reg. $149.96 New 882.22 4 eete Two Rattan Swivel Chaim. Cushions, 2 Rattan Huts (damaged) Table Rag. $149,95 Now 99222 Reg. *149.50 Now 92222 16 Directors Chaim, as is 3 Metal Armor Shields Reg. $14.95 Now $522 Rag. *44.88 New $1222 1 Rattan Bar (Floor Modal) ^ S h ie ld w ith SwordsNag, *109.99 Now 19922 Reg. *134.40 New 44.22 3 Metal Armor Shields I 3 Antique "Rainbow" CNppor S h ip si Reg. $49.95 NOW $1122 g B C S s W iL f f l Rag. S79;9T New.**222 : 2 Kwan Yin Statues (30“ hr. Modes' p H Rebecca Lamp Stand or Vase ; Reg: $48.95 New 32*22 Rag. $22.88. Now *8.22 . 1 Kwen Yin Gold Statue, ae it Rag-*79-95 Now 8*222 Reg. *2295 New *9.22 *36.88-vNow 18.2»^ '1 Ceramic Bengal Tiger, as it R sa $>M-9P New *122 I § 2 Reg $89.98 New 822.22 » 2 Monkey Pod Flowers . i Embroidered Mirrored Elephant Reg. $38.88 * New $1512 Rag. 198.95 •N 8W $22.22 I . M Cheese B oard w /Dom e Reg. $2.44 Now $1 23 B utter W arm ers w /H andle ■ 3 't M | . $1.66 N ow $1 49 1 S a if and Pepper M ill Set Reg. $4.77 NOW $1-22 B isq u e Earthenw are V ases Reg. to $6.88 N ow $1.22 W ooden S tacking Table ,7 Reg $3.44 Now $1.22 W rought Iron C o a t H ook' Reg, to $2.49 N ow *1.22 Coffee E xpressos, 6 8 9 cup Reg. to $6.99 N ow $122 S aki Sets. 7 pc., C eram ic Reg. $2.99. $3.44, $2.49 N ow $1 22 B rass W ater P ip e s . Reg. $2.49 Now $1.22 Teakw ood Trivets Reg. $2.88 Now $1.22 Rattan Settee A nd _____ Reg., $39.95 Now 822.22 Rattan Arm C h a ir Reg. w s.a b n o w s z z .z z C ore of Ratten End Table Reg. $34.95 N ow $19.22 Rattan Sw eetheart C hest Reg. $59.95 Now $38-22 Rattan O blong T ab le Reg. $23.95 Now $14.22 Polyw rapped C o rk 2 ' x 3 ’ (cs o f 12) __ Reg. 935.88 Note 82422 Varnished Rattan S tacking S tool Reg. $8.99 Now 84 22 Spanish Three-legged B ar S to o l R e g A 2 4 96 NOW *1422 'f4 Bothony Storo only Florentine Wood Checker Tables 2 Round Reg. 82328 New 81222 2 Square Reg. $39.95 New 81222 3 Metal Directors Chair (tag. 814.95 New 1822 Rattan Dining Tables 1 Round 42“ Reg. $48.86 New *1222 1 Round 40“ Reg. $54.95 Now *22.22 1 Rectangular Rag. $49.88 Naw 822.22 1 Spanish Wooden Bar. 4 ft. Reg. 8186 Now 88222 1 Spanish Metal Armor Shield Reg. *44.99 NOW $1*22 k1Hwj^^arved(T1ik i Pole N ea $90 New 1442 » Open every day til 9, Sundays 12 tH 6 A N H AM PER S Reg. $1.99. $2.44. $2.991 Now $1.22 M ugs. A sst'd S izes. Shapes. C olors Reg. $1.44 Now 2/81.22 O riental G in ger Ja rs f#r- Reg. 92.44 Now $1.22 Alabaster Fruits. Lg. S ize . ' >. Reg. $1.99 Now 2/91.22 Paper M ac he Candieholders Reg. $1.99 Now $1.22 Italian C eram ic Anim al Banks Reg. $3 99 Now $122 Korean B rass Vases Reg. $3.99 Now *1.22 Ashtrays—Ceram ic Reg. to $3.99 Now $122 Alabaster D esk A ccessories Reg. to $3.44 Now $1.22 W in d b e il-C e ra m ic T iki Face Reg. $2.66 Now $1.22 Spanish W ooden Cheese Boards Reg. $2.88 NoW $ 1.22 V Shanghai C hess Set Reg. $20.00 Now $9.22 Handpainted Cham ber Pot Reg. $5.99 Now $2.22 Florentine P ictu re Fram es Reg $ 12.95 Now $4.22 B rass Taxi H om s Req $ 7 9 9 Now *4.22 H o t/C oM Beverage Server Reg. $6.98 N ow $4 23 T ea Pot Set. 7 pc. Reg $9.95 Now $5.22 Rattan Kangaroo W astebasket Reg. $19.95 N ow $1.22 Alabaster C h ess Pie ce s R e a $49.95 Now $2922 ...and don’t forget our UNIQUE BOUTIQUE! Clothing, Jew elry and Junque! TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER «821 Nsrth 20th Street W i O M ** BETHANY HOME ROAD & Z7TH AVENUE 6025 North 27th Avenue H 2-H 4I MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY . 1925 East Apache Boulevard TUCSON • 5629 East Speedway _______ N lN B 29155*8 Page • — Thursday, February 21 Pop artist gives show A fre e slid e presentation b y R o g e r S h im o m u ra , associate a rt professor a t the U n iversity o f K an sas, w ill be shown tonight a t 8 in Neeb H a ll. The p r e s e n t a t io n c o v e r in g S h im o m u r a ’ s growth a s an a rtis t, is titled “ A Chron d ogy o f K s Own W ork (Pop A rt) in d ie M edia o f P a in tin g a n d P r in tm akin g.” T h e program is d ie first in a series o f gu est artist le c tu r e s co -sp o n sored b y A S lT s a rt departm ent, die Stu d en t F o ru m a n d th e Arizona Com m ission o f the A rts and H um anities. Shim am iB'a h a s won m ore than 30 aw ards in 55 national and regional exhibitions and has received m ore than $8,500 in gran ts from the U n iversity o f K an sas. Administrator takes new post Audio-visual dept, offers free rental The Audio-Visual department at A .S .U . is literally overflowing with expensive equipment And, it’s free on a loan basis to students and faculty. The department, located in Matthews Center, has everything from $70016mm' lm projectors to cassette tape recorders. By filling out a simple form students can take out any of the equipment on a short-term basis. Audio-Visual’sm ain function is to supply instructional material to classes on campus, but most students are unaware that they can use the equipment too. “ It’s just like a library, only we lend out equipment,” said Sam Hunter, supervisor of the Audio-Visual service. “ We try to cut as much red-tape as possible. AH students need is their student ID card and an instructor’s signature to take out any of our equipment.” Hunter said the department has plenty of fine equipment, but not much space to store it. v ■■. 'h ' ,' “ Our main shortage here is work space,” he said. The small office not ndy holds projectors, record players, projection screens and public address systems, but a complete repair shop and film previewing facility. The Audio Visual department is open from 8 a m . to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday* J D ta x * Q t íh e m j, da upufk*»*!, LfwirtoXtofifi c n jM d A A M ¿ fo c * 4 i2> 4 * * id lj * U ffen/s o d e a , o 4 ié à t t a jn k * n & im m ound h c u j& ñ f h a d A v a ca & Jm »- ™ Jt*~ zsn i'/ z5i T he assistan t director of fin an cial aid s a t A S U , has been a p p o in ted re g io n a l director o f d ie educational s e r v ic e s d iv isio n o f th e A m erican C ollege Testing P rogram . Aaron Ja m e s h as been nam ed director o f the region that covers A la sk a , nor­ th e rn C a lifo r n ia , O rego n and W ashington. state press 17*1 E . Dm Cwtas 947-7357 2B.R.,fura from SMS Including utilities. Mature trees— lots of green grass and responsive management by Harold a tone Marshall ASU Overcrowded equipment shelves in the audiovisual departm ent Fares subject to chanfe. T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 21 — P a g e » Gasoline hoarders run explosive risk ,h ‘ , S " r ' i| , 1I, S •< j§| G a a ib ie explosions a re becom ing m ore com m on, a spokesm an a t th e B urn U n it o f th e M aricopa County G en eral H ospital said . D r . M a cD o n a ld W ood, ch ie f o f sw g e ry , sa id 28 patients h ave been adm itted fo il tr e a tm e n t o f b u rn s d u rin g th e p a s t th re e m o n th s. E ig h te e n w ere fla m e burn v ictim s. W ood p o in ted o u t th e s e v e re d a n g e rs in v o lv e d when gasoline is stored in autom obiles an d a ro m d d ie h o m e . H e s a id g a so lin e fum es co lle ct even in so- - 'T ' l&fcK2’’gy,.■SKj;:> •: ca lled “ open” carports and need outy a spark to ign ite. B u m victim s should cover th e in ju r e d tis su e w ith tow els soaked in cool w ater, W ood said, O in tm en ts should not b e applied to the burned a re a . . U n d er ho circum stances 'Should the bum s he packed in ic e or the patient given •bquidg o r stim u lan ts, Woods P atien ts should be im ­ m ediately transported to the h o sp ital. T reatm ent w ith the com com presses Should be continued in route. Coeds sponsor World Week W ith the accen t on the ¡w orld com m unity, Hum an Aw areness W eek w ill be ! observed a t A S U F e b . 25 —. 28. - * I Sponsored I f Associated W omen Students, the ob­ s e rv a n c e is an u p d ated iversion o f the traditional 'W om en's W e e k .. The them e fur the w eek is “ W e’r e a il in this togeth er.” The program w ill include le c tu r e s on in te rn a tio n a l ¡topics designed to acquaint file university com m unity and th e gen eral public with the n e e « m id concerns Of Ih efr fellow m an . A n in te rn a tio n a l food b uffet w ill end the week a t U :2 0 a .m . to 1:15 p .m . on F e b . 28 in M U 201, Som e o f th e topics a re “ B a c k to B a n g la d e s h i” "W om en in Ja p a n ,” “ B a ck ­ p ackin g hr N e p a l,” “ Soviet U nion: R eflection s from the R e d S q u a r e ,” a n d “ A n A m e ric a n W om an ’s Im ­ pression o f the R id e o f A rab W om en.” K ra la E k b iaw , a jun ior in* p o litical scien ce, hetyed o r g a n !» H um an A w w e e k . E k b ia w s a id Hie! p ro g ra m is in ten d ed to encourage everyone to sit; back and think about how< th e y a c t to w ard othei people. Com edy sk its by th e fin e a rts departm ent and d aily c o n ce rts w i l l .. a ls o b e featu red . F o r m ore d etails, ca ll A ssociated W omen Students at 965-3438. ASU attracts smarter f rosh A S U is attractin g a higher c la ss o f student each y e a r. F ig u re s from the A SU O ffices o f Budgets and In s titu tio n a l S tu d ie s in d ic a te a n u p w ard trend in incom ing fresh ­ m en w ho g ra d u a te d from h igh school in the upper quarter o f their cla sse s. In 1969, 45.8 per cen t o f th e new com ers w ere in th e upper echelon when they graduated fro m h ig h sch o o l. F i g u r e s rose^ progressively — 48.3 in 1970, 51.2 in 1971, 52.5 in 1972 to today’s h igh of 59.1 p er cen t o f in­ com in g freshm en a t die top o f th eir h ig i school .¿m asses, js& m ... ASU service locates jobs for students Students looking fa* part-, tim e jobs w ill find a list of openings hi the Academ ic S erv ice s building 102» William H arris, assistant director of career services said. “ W e do h ave a v ariety of jo b s ,” H a r is s a id . “ W e a lw a y s have c le r ic a l, secretaria l, food services, caSh iers, s a le s , d rivers, and bookkeeping jo b s .” “ W e do not g r t too m any on-cam pus jo b s,” be said . ‘ ‘Ifc e b td k o f oh-cam pus jobs are w ork-study. W e don’t handle w ork-study.“ $ “ W e a re g e ttin g job s for .th e su m m e r th a t a re p r im a r ily su m m er ca m p o p en in g s aro u n d th e country. Students interested » in these jobs should com e hi as soon a s p ossible,” H arris , said . J “ II a student h as tran­ sportation, w e h ave enough jobs to fin d som ething for m m , H a rris said . " T h is sen d ee is fre e to b o th the Student and th e business.” IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE A n d we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing. We will be interviewing at Arizona State University ori February 27,1974. To find out about IB M and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement O ffice or write to: Mr. H . A .T hronson, College Relations Manager, IB M Corporation, 3424 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90010. IBM A n equal opportunity employer “ Page 10 — Thursday, February 21 Photo by Ray P alm er BUY Coffee craving causes crash Alm ost everyone needs a cup of coffee in the m orning, but Sue Abbey, an em ploye of the A SU Lib ra ry decided she needed a whole SEII Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer H all, A 111. NO ads accepted over the nhone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572.» ST U D EN T R A T ES: $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 the second printing. N O R EFU N D S W IL L B E M A D E FO R C L A S S IF IE D A D S P L A C E D IN TH E ST A T E P R E SS. C O M M E R CIA L R A T ES: Add 20% to the student rate. A ll ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged at the commercial rate. t . D E A D LIN E : 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. Wednesday.) __________ ____________, can;: a ." She stopped a t the U-Totem at 933 N. Hayden and left her ca r i runnig while she ran inside. As the old story goes, the ca r slipped out of park, backed out of the parking lot, across busy Hayden road, through a lawn, and 250 feet after, through a brick w ail. We wonder if she got her coffee? W ANTED • FOR SALE Stereo Phllco Turntable Receiver/two speakers $90. 965-2903 or 966-1112 after 6 p.m. O P IN A U D IT IO N S A T L egend City CONTINENTAL RECREATION INC. 1200 W. Washington Tenpe) _____________________ (2/22) U finish. Sale at cost. USED FURNITURE Priced to sell now Discount to ASU/I.D. Butlers — 1711 Apache. (2/2$) AUTHENTIC INDIAN JE W E LR Y —RES­ ERVATION DIRECT. LOWEST PRICES AROUND. 2 BLOCKS FROM ASU LAW BUILDING. C A LL 966-6119. (2/22) NIXON POSTER — T ricky hand crafted silk screen. Send $2.50 to Point-Blank A Co. P.O. Box 90) Adelphi, Md. 20783. Allow 3 wks. for dal. (2/22) 275-8551 * ” ***» « «,, 'iS TYPING T ra iler for sale 8 x 35 with 10 x 20 addi­ tion. Across street from ASU. A ir condi­ tioned and furnished. 966-5919. (2/22) TER M Lacquer-flnlshed cranium w/32 teeth: STS. Femur: $40. Human Skeleton also avail­ able: $239. Reply E .. Dunn, Box 20663, PH X. $5036. (2/21) PAPER S, RESUM ES. THESES p r o f e s s io n a l , GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. M AXIN E M U LLEN 9552763. (5/3) d is s e r t a t io n s , RENT 2 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished, dose to campus 1014 Farm er. Phone • 968-2800 after 2 p.m. M -F. a ll day Sat. and Sun. (2/22) Tempo — brand new 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. $166.40 monthly — T ri City T railer C t„ 2320 E. Apache Blvd., Temps. Call 968-1970 Ur 265-7210. (2/21) A n n o u n c em e n t s A .E.PI Las Vegas Nlte Band, prizes, bcoze- Sat. nlte 717 Alpha. (2/22) ERBD EER EN SII UNITED We meet at Paninls Thurs. Feb. 21-afternoon. (2/20) SERVICES ANOTHER BICYCLE SHOP repairwork, buy and sell used bicycles. W e'll sell your bike for sm all commission. 602 $. M ill Ave. Tempo. (2/22) G irls—shape up for summer. Lose wt., inchce, or firm up. Special ASU rates. C a ll now - offer lim ited. Venus Hsielth Club, 1870 E. Apache, 966-6339. (3/1) EURO PE - ISRAEL • AFRICA. Student flights a ll year round. CONTACT: ISCA, 6035 University Ave., #11, San Diego,,, C alif. 92115. Tel: (714) 287-3010 Or (213) 826-5669. (5/3) • M OTORCYCLES ( 2/2$) Must SeM: '69 350 CB Honda $375. Call 964-6176. (2/22) Remove unwanted hair permanently- Free consultation Electrolysis of Scottsdale. M rs. G a ll W alker 945-4245. (3/7) 1971 Yamaha 175CT good cond. $325. M ike at 275-1395 after 7 p.m. (2/22) TYPIN G $38-0291. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLUYER Models wanted haircutting clin ic —Crim ­ pers, Lt. 9662192. 0/26) IBM • PICA OR E LIT E . EDITING, GRAD P A P E R E X P . N EAR ASU. 966-1684. (3/15) 1960 Volvo P544—25 MPG—S500 or best offer. 966-6173 5 p.m. (2/22) lustruneutal Groups A Rock Bonis Carpet company needs a couple of tomales to help In sales. Mon-Fr.. 4-7, p.m. $3 p/hr. + comm. Phone 2482500. (2/20) AUTHENTIC INDIAN JE W E LR Y — NO O VERH EAD — LOW PRICES. C A LL M A L 967-0111. (2/22) 1973 Z2S Camaro Mags loaded—must sell. $3500 or best offer. M ike, 275-139$ after 7 p.m._______________ (2/22) SUNDAY, FEB. 2 4 ,15 am ROOMMATE share 2-bdr. hse w/3 others acr. st. fm Mus Bldg. $75/mo. ut. Inc 9662177. (2/22) Female student to share 3 bdrm. hse/ rent free—1005 Maple Ave. Inquire after noon. 2 min. ASU. (2/26) PROFESSIONAL T Y P IN G :. IBM PICA. EXPER IEN C ED . 50c - 60c/p. 956-7983. (5/3) 67 Chevy Impala $675 loaded; J. Davis ASU/ext. 7753 or 9660966. (2/27) Stogie Performers t Siigiig Groups M ale or female-»roommate needed. $79 per month for own room. Contact Jim or. , Lonnie at the Fountain»—1028 E. Orange, #1. . (2/27) H E LP W ANTED — FARRELL'S/Tem pe. Am erican #1 ice cream emporium. A fun place to work. A great place to make friends. A wholesome place to aquire business savvy. We are looking for guys and gals to help in a ll areas of our restaurants. Y o u 'll be given complete training. Learn while you earn. -Apply, in person between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. M -F/contact M r. Folk; 1303 E . Broad­ way, Tampa. (8/22) New, never lived In, plush 2 bdr. - 2 b/den. A llie d Patio V illa . W alk or bike to T rl City - ASU. W ill lease nr sell — low down paymenS—no qualifying. C a ll 964363» or 969-7272.______________ (2/20) AUTOMOBILES SATURDAY, FEB. 23,18 am Did anyone tape Gary Snyder? W ill buy a copy or rent. 965-3884. (2/22) HELP W ANTED Experienced photographer needed for State Press. Must be available at least 3Vi hr», a day. Contact Tom H iatt at the Stauffer Bldg. 965-7572. Male-female, a ll anas, a il tvpae now being - Interviewed for future motion pictures & T.V. comm ercials fo r extras- bit parts. 265-4801. Phoenix International Produc­ tions, 4700 North Central, Sulto #30S. (2/28) OVERSEAS JOBS — Australia, Europe, S. Am erica, A frica. Students a ll profes­ sions and occupation $700 to $3000 manth- ly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free Information. TRANS W ORLD R E ­ SEARCH CO. P.O . Box 603, Corte Ma­ dera, CA 94925. (2/21) ParM Im e lobs 20-25 hrs. a week. Good pay. C all now—0340679. (2/22) R N .'s — we extend to you, the graduate or spring graduate, the opportunity to expand your employment horizon In a lim itless intellectual University setting. This University Hospital Is part of a na­ tionally recognized Health Science Cantor where a ll programs have been accelerat­ ing at an unprecedented rate under the direction of a capable and Imaginative adm inistration. We welcome your Interest and extend ah invitation to mdet and loin our professionals. Collect ca lls ac­ cepted—(807) 582-3711, ext. 301, or w rite to Ms. G all Sutton, R.N., University Hospital, 50 North M edical D rive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84132. (2/28) INSTRUCTION PARACHUTING CLASS. $1 O FF WITH AD. LOW RATES. SIGN U P NOW. 2750010. (5/3) I LOST Reward —' Return of 2 sketchbooks with semester designs for draffs Red Acad­ emy. Pads S5 ea. Joanle M in % Tom Eckert Craft*. (2/22) T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 21 — r a f e i l Devils face Utah in encounter T he Sim D ev il basketb all team la c e s U tah ini a key W A C g a m e a t ?:3 0 tonight in Sun D e v il G y m , T he U tes com e to town w ith a leagu e-leadin g 7-3 record m id a w in over A S U (64) w ould elim in ate the D ev ils from the W A C ra c e . A SU w ill be trying to repeat last m onth's 82-74 win over Utah in Salt Lake City. C o ach N ed W idk sa id U tah is a v e ry q u ick , explosive team th at gets m any easy baskets on fa s t b reak s. H e said th e D ev ils w ill h ave to keep U tah fr o m " gain in g m om entum b y app lyin g a strong, pressure defense. F o rw a rd M a rk W a sle y h a s m is se d p r a c tic e a ll w eek w ith a ca se o f th e flu an d W u lk is u n d e cid e d w hether W aSley w ill b e a b le to {day tonight. i f W asley ca n ’t ¡d a y , Sco tt Lloyd w ill sta rt in h is p la c e . Both W ulk an d a ssista n t coach Jim C a re y said the te a m is m e n ta lly dow n because of the double loss la st w eekend. It w as the fir s t tim e toe D e v il’s had lo st two gam es in a row and th e two defeats w ere a blow to their con­ fid en ce, W ulk said . C a re y said a good tonic fo r th e team w ould b e a standing room only crow d a t toe gam e tonight. Pitcher rests arm , Sun D e v il p itcher D oug Slocu m , whose arm ap­ peared to b e severely in­ ju red in flw gam e again st U C L A , w ffl need only a few days o f re st before returning to actio n , said assistan t b a s e b a ll co ach Pat Kuefatiar. S lo cu m saw a n o rthopedic sp e cia list Tuesday * and th e in ju r y w as diagnosed a s inflam ation o f toe rig h t elbow . T here w as no n erve dam age a s w as previously fea red , K uehner said . Gymnasts trip New Mexico The ASU gymnastics team avenged its only dual meet kiss of the season fay defeating New Mexico at Sun Devil Gym Saturday night. The Devils won every event as they rolled up m ore than 161 points. Gary Alexander won the a llaround title aa w ell a s the p arallel b ars com petition. The Devils’ next meet is F rid ayatB Y U . • state press CARPET A S U 's G ary Ra|sidh slides across the plate against Stanford and appears to be ' The ASU women’s swim team defeated five opponents in the Stanford Invitational Swim Meet at Palo Alto last weekend. -T h e ASU team , currently, ranked first among women’s collegiate swim team s, compiled a team total of 706 points. Stanford finished second with 496 points and was trailed by toe University of California at D avis, S I ; C a l State at San Diego, . Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for 9x I2usedrugt-$5.0Q All Sizes In Stock m iti ’ H O U S C 151* E. Van B u rén , Phx. a - f o n d i I e r a Shirts -« M e t IS Button lo to f i m f e s t iv a l JURY PRIZE AWARD E N G IN E E R S In energy fie ld s, communications, highway sa fe ty , consumer protection, exploring inner and outer space, defense, environment.^/.Federal agencies have been given responsibility for some of the most important work being done today. ' Some of their jobs are unique, with projects and fa cilitie s found nowhere e fse. A ll are challenging and offer excfellent potential for advancement! Good people are in demand. - SLA U G H T E R H O U SE • P V B iUnwtfulPicnm mTECHNICOLOR* FRIDAY, F E B . 22 All Shows bi Naab Hall m S M Show Times: '| S 3:30,7:00,9:04, t|iSf . ADMISSION 11.00 m Our nationwide network can get* your name referred to agen­ cie s in. every part of the country. Chances are some of them , are doing things you'd like to do. Writ* Ir 237 Cal State at San Joae, 216 % and Fresno State, 48. This weekend toe swim team will compete in the Intermountain Conference Championships hosted by the University of Utah. The meet is composed of all WAC teams plus top western regional teams. M ello Jam s at the Q U A LITY INN 3541 E. Van Buron—273-7121 Sweat M usic in the Lounge by M & M -.'Biek- Pecia L Ma pan WINNER 1972 CANNES ' « 6f086