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Voi. Sé, N o. $1

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press

Tempe. A m o n a

Students confront
o W c ic iil

By Debbe Nelson . •;': *
V
1/ I*
A confrontation between students from an
■ASU education class and MU bookstore ad­
ministrators resulted in University Ptdice in­
tervention Monday morning.
Breach of good faith was charged hy Warren
Kingsbury, who accompanied about % students
Cram his Explorations in Education class to the
University Bookstore at the MU.
The students demanded money back.for«
$4.95 required class text that was cancelled
because the bookstore did not have enough books
available ¡¡or the class of 37.Kingsbury sa id b is:
... - .-l1TrTT-JBpW— ,
The sign-carrying group refused to leave until
die money was refunded.
Kingsbury said they talked to Tony
Bastamente, manager of the bookstore, wbo said
he was not authorised to $ive refunds for books
aft«- the deadline date, rU ch was in January.
Bustamente said Edward Hickcox, director of
toe Auxiliary service'would húve authority to
decide about refunds.
Bustamente then called the police, Kingsbury
,• “When I had finished talking and turned to
leave, they (the University Police) came in from
the uppey lobby, Kingsbury said.'
|S “Same of my students were in the outer lobby,
some sitting on the steps in the downstairs of toe
faookstorb (and some custometohad Joined the
group). The two policemen elbowed their way
through in Apretty agressive manner,” he said.
Kingobnry said he talked with them but
feared toe situation would get out of hand When
one of the two officers became tense.
;. ■
“I tried to get him to relax. The other
policeman did too. There was a confrontation
between him am same of the students,” he said.
chanting, “We want our money back,’
King«bufy said. Hfcfccoac then came doiÉi|upset.
that toegroup had not come to him first, he said.
‘3 pointed out toat this was the trouble with
the bureaucracy — people on the scene can’t
make decisions,” Kingsbury said.
Hfekeex agreed to meet with toe class at 8:40
Wednesday morato* to discuss the matter. With
toil resolution, KmgUburysaid neyfpnd( l^ii
students left the bookstore. ,
“I wouldn’t call it § demonstration; just 35
peoptegpingin at toe étto* time formaney back _
on toe same protoWit,”toe said. J E x KingBbury said the class decided to protest
too bookstore’s policy of under-ordering books
and depending on outside commercial
bookstores to fiU the students’ needs.
Kingsbmy said be had requested 40 of the
teats, yet eight of his students could not juy toe
1hook-because oTunavailability. In ap u o o fare- "
order toe bookstore placed Feb. 4, toe texts are
stiffnot available.
“Because this is a University bookstore, they I

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A University policem an orders dem onstrators from
the U niversity bookstore Monday. M embers to an
education class were protesting too store ad-

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m inistrato»' failure to procure enough books for
toe cla ss, and demanding refunds on books already
bought.
... •
Photo by Grog Hagen

"1

In the locker room after the ASU-Uof A 1
basketball garnet page 11

Poco mixes It with country and Herbie Mann
with jazz, each forming a distinctive styie. ™
i t

^ ii^ illp a g e iM a A iy ;

H i

P age 2 -

T u e sd a y , M a rc h 5

M U bookstore confrontation
dismays store administrators
_

estimated rise of courses.
Thirty-three of toe 40 texts needed for
have a greater Obligation than toe outside
Kingsbury’s class were .ordered by toe
commercial ones to provide sufficient books,” he
University Bookstore, HickCox said.. Thirteen
said.
~
texts were available at two other area
Kingsbury’s class is concerned with
bookstores, allowing for six extra texts. .
education and that educational materials be
“There are two reasons for toe shortage,
available, he said.
Some faculty members don’t fill out text request
“We could’ve gone through too usual
forms. So they browse around toe bookstore
bureaucratic route and maybe it’d be this time
after they (toe books) are ordered; and decide
next year before we’d get our money back.
, to assign a book they see there to their students.
“Based upon toe tendency bf the bookstore to
“So we have 40 more students wanting toe
underorder, its about tone someone did more
same text than we anticipated,” he said,
than gripe. It’s about time someone brought it to
Another common practice among facuity is to
public attention,” Kingsbury said.
assign suggested reading lists wHich include
Many of Kingsbwy’s colleagues have comtexts required for other classes. Instead of using
plained about the University’s bookstore also, he
the books on reserve in toe library, many
said.
• students buy toe book, he said.“Every faculty member has toe same*
“The bookstore did comply with the data
problem. Off-campus bookstores are flourishing
available thmugh book request forms. What
because they don’t like the services at the
happened was beyond our control. On toe most
University Bookstore and they direct their
part, we anticipated 90 per cent accurately,”
students to other bookstores. Some don’t even
Hickcox said.
.
V
place orders with the University Bookstore
If the bookstore were to order more books than
because of this,” Kingsbury said.
toe anticipated need, prices for student would go
Bustamente would not comment on the
up 15 per cent, he siaid.
disorder.
The solution is tomake faculty mere aware of
Hickcox said irresponsibility on the part of
how they determine what the bookstore bqys, he
instructors results in the shortage of texts in the
said.!University’s Bookstore.
“Professor Kingsbury's faito is not displaced
Hickcox said all instructors are asked to fill
in the bookstore — his faith is lost with his
out book request forms that include the
pnilpngiig^ ” HinirmT

Hearing set for impoachmont Inquiry

..

. .

.

C o n tin u ed fro n t p a g e 1

A hearing has been scheduled W ednesday to decide if a
secret grand jury report should be turned over to the House
im peachm ent inquiry. U.S. D istrict Judge John Sirica
announced the hearing following a m eeting with W atergate
law yers.

Consclontious objectors got no benefits
Congress can deny v eterans’ education benefits to
conscientious objectors, the Suprem e Court said in an 8-to-l
ruling Monday. The court said there is a rational basis for
different treatm ent of veterans and persons who perform
civilian services as an altern ativ e to the draft.

Wilson to form new government
Labor party leader H arold Wilson agreed Monday to try
to form a new governm ent following the resignation of
Conservative Edw ard H eath after 44 months a s B ritain’s
prim e m inister.

Authorities investigate crash
Authorities continued to sift through the w reckage of
the Turkish DC 10 which crashed n ear P aris Sunday killing
346 persons. Officials w ere checking out the possibilities of
sabotage or a m echanical failure.

The dead speak
A Florida salesm an, Donald Wells, has invented a
tombstone th at showS m ovies of the deceased’s life and th at
has a recording of his voice. H ie m echanical p arts would be
enclosed in an underground case.

A ll H aw aiian T ro p ic s u n ta n p ro d u c ts fe a tu re
o nly n a tu ra l in g re d ie n ts p re c ise ly fo rm u la te d fo r
every s k in ty p e a n d b o d y c h e m istry to give y o u th e
d a rk e s t ta n a n d h e a lth ie s t s ld n you’ve e v e r know n.

TROWC

COeOAMTTPUMKW
m m

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fpryoeka \anQ*r

IT EC T W E

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A v a ila b le a t:
—C a m p u s D ru g S to re
—• J . C. P e n n ey
— W a lg re e n 's

¡I
M i • - 1 il *•y s
Tuesday, M arch 5 — Page 3

Photos exam m e H arlem
H arlem : faces, children,
room s, people.
Bruce Davidson spent two
y e a rs p h o to g rap h in g th e
people living in one block of
E ast H arlem . He becam e
the “ picture m an” of the
block and people continually
approached him to pose for
his photographs.

Bruce Davidson spent two years
photographing the people and places of

East-Harlem such as this .man and his
antiquated ghetto apartment.

An exhibit o f his H arlem
photographs is on display
th ro u g h M arch in th e
N orthlight G allery in the
Liberal A rts Annex.
An inform ation sheet on
the show explains his huge
view -cam era on its tripod
“stood beside him as an
independent presence, and
the subject faced it on his
own te rm s, w ithout intrusion or surprise. Each
photograph becam e a kind
of communion between the
su b je c t, B ru ce an d th e
cam era.”
Davidson w ill lectu re on
his work a t 8 p.m . M arch 27
in Neeb Hall in a program
free to the public.

Sandy Home will present her
counseling project, “A Woman
Is Made Not Born.” By ex­
ploring bow a woman’s
development can be blocked,
Home attempts to aid tbe in­
dividuals in develping poten­
tials more fully.
AWARE bolds bi-weekly
meetings aimed a t helping
mature women adjust to reentry in the University. They

O F F IR S

YOU

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PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY
PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION
BLACK & WHITE PRINTING

O Q .

EKTACHROME PROCESSING
PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE

0 )0

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the arch es:

Tempe — 120 E. U niversity E>r. 968-3491

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - P icture Frame»'
Decorating Material

A.S.U.
PHOTO SERVICE
COPYING
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film-show on female identity
also provide scholarship help
each year. Dr. Catherine
Nichols, professor of counselor
education, is faculty adviser;
She can be reached at 965-3860
or 965-3150 for more details
about the organization.

XTATK PRESS it puMMiod by A rlm ia
U niversity Tuesday, through
Friday during the academic year,
**c.*8? JJRjWRy» and exam ination
perMmt. Entered a s second class m atter
a t Tempe, AZ. H a t .

B

Graduate student presents
AWARE? Association for
Women’s Active Return to
Education, will have the op­
portunity Thursday at noon in
Farm er Education building;
RM. 213, to view a graduate
s tu d e n t’s
a u d io -v isu a l
presentation concerning female
identity.

He is scheduled to judge
photographs faf the 1974
I n v i t a t i o n a l S tu d e n t
E x h ib itio n , also in th e
N orthlight G allery.
Students from ASU and ali
other Arizona colleges and
universities a re invited to
su b m it w orks fo r th is
exhibit. The student show
will be displayed for the first
two weeks in April.
Inform ation on the contest
is available from the Fine
A rts photography lab, 9655027.
Davidson’s show m ay be
viewed from 9:30* a.m . to
3:30 p.m . M onday through
Friday.

(Û
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for the university community

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P a g e 4 — Tuesday, /March 5

r

■

in a h f

gm
s
pres

Opinion
v_

Greg Hagan

Unsafe buses

t

A recent article in the National Observer
pointed out a serious problem. With the
energy shortage all around us we are being
encouraged to use alternate form s of
transportation. Buses and car pools are
being organized everywhere.
The problem lies with the buses. They are
unsafe. When you ride a bus you can't
buckle up for safety. In fact you can't
buckle up at all because buses don't even
have seat belts.
The U.S. C ongress w as concerned
enough some years ago to make it
mandatory for cars to have seat belts. If
they are so concerned about cars why not
the same concern over buses?
To bring this into focus for the A SU
campus, let's take the Bug Line. This
service is practically overwhelmed by the
student demand. There are not enough
spaces — people ride to A SU standing up.
This seems to me to be a serious hazard.
What would happen if one of the Bug Line
buses had an accident?
A bus crammed to capacity with people
who are not restrained in any manner is
sure to produce m any injuries and possibly
several deaths.
Consider what happens in an automobile
accident when no one is strapped in. Bodies
are flung everywhere; people frequently
get thrown right out of the car and run over.
The potential for this type of thing
occurring in buses is 10 or 12 times as great
as in cars. The National Transportation
Safety Board has on seven different
occasions given formal recommendations
on bus safety to the Bureau of Motor Carrier
Safety and the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration.
The Safety Board recommended that
those agencies require convenient
re stra in ts to protect inter-city bus
passengers in the event of an accident.
If the major transportation agencies
can't get together on this matter — and they
can't — it seems as though the problem will
go on unchecked even as the number of
deaths from bus accidents continues to
soar. Once again it seems like a problem the
average citizen is going to have to demand
action on.
Why are the Bug Line buses not equipped
with belts? The next time you are riding the
Bug Line remember this; when and if that
injury producing accident happens, you will
be the injured party and it won't even be
your fault. All you wanted was a reliable,
safe and inexpensive way to come to school.
Do you have it?

~

Letters*
A W S d e f e n d s it s e lf

EDITOR:
In re fe re n c e to your
ed ito rial., of F eb . 27,
“ F a ilu re ,” w e w ish to
present die follow ing' in­
form ation.
The editorial began with a
statem ent about “Women’s
W eek.” W hat w as in
progress during Feb. 25-28
w as “ H um an A w areness
Week.” A ssociated Women
S tu d en ts -ab o lish ed th e
traditional Women’s Week
so th at the week would
ap p ea l to th e e n tire
U niversity community.. This
w eek w as p lan n ed fo r
students to reach beyond
th eir own im m ediate circle
of concern mid learn of other
people in this world. Human
Awareness Week did not
give advice on how “women
could kill them selves in New
G uinea.”
Another point of m isin­
form ation w as thestatem ent
th at “AWS has been sear­
ching d e sp e ra te ly fo r
several y ears for a w ay to
m ake its p resen ce on
cam p u s v ita l to ev ery
woman student.” Although
it is tru e th at AWS sponsors
program s
d ealin g
sp ecifically w ith w om en
such a s o u r W om en-InSeries, w e have, and will,
co n tin u e
to
p re se n t
program s of interest to both

m en and women.
Some of the program s
AWS sponsored on cam pus
include: 1) parking and
lighting sem inar, 2) human
sexuality forum , 3) Jean
W estw ood, p a s t c h a ir­
woman of the D em ocratic
P arty , and 4) coordinating a
yearly scholarship program
which in 1973 provided 25
women financial assistance.
This cu rren t sem ester, in
ad d itio n
to
H um an
A w areness W eek, our
organization is sponsoring
forum s on hom osexuality
and birth control - areas
which effect both m en and
women.
We do not try to appeal to
everyone — mi impossible
ta sk . We o ffer a w ide
variety of program s so that
students m ay choose w hat is
of in terest to them . It is a sham e th at we have
not semi m ore S tate P ress
re p re se n ta tiv e s a t our
events — then perhaps they
would be b etter qualified to
com m ent
on
our
organization.
Executive Council,
A ssociated
W omen
Students,
Cindy Settergren, President
H eather Bryan, Executive
Vice President
T ina S cheele, S ecretary*

T reasurer
P r it B ard es, P ro g ram
Chairwoman
K aren
C unningham ,
Campus A ffairs
Barb! Flem ing, Community
Relations
P eg g i G lenn, P u b lic ity
Chairwoman .
Editor’s Note: A comparison
of the original editorial and this
rebuttal letter indicates .the
ladies .of Associated Women
Students need to reread the
edtorial.
The week sponsored by AWS
{whether it is called Women’s
Week or Human Awareness
Week) has been, claimed by
AWS to be its major activity.
Logically, a group dedicated to
serving primarily the needs of
women students would want
such a week to serve them as
much as possible.
The ethtorial suggested the
needs Of women (and men)
students could have been served
better by presentations on
subjects other than “Back­
packing in Nepal” or “In­
donesia:
Toraje
Death
Ceremonies.”
As for the need for AWS, it
should be pointed out that the
Constitutional amendment to
eliminate the AWS president as
an Executive Council member
of ASASU scheduled for the
upcoming election was the
result of a continued lack-of
success and student p ar­
ticipation in AWS.

T u e sd a y , M a rc h 5 -

f tg i |

w ives build loan
Hundredsj of A Sy faculty
wives will fin the A udi
M arch 9 w ith b o o th s,
displays and entertainm ent
to earn money to pay fear the
em erg en cy ’ n eed s
of
students.
C h a i r m a n R o s e m a ry
T release said the Student
Loan. Fund which is Sup­
p o rte d by th e S atu rd ay
activities is designed to
assist students who need

funds for m edical expenses
or em ergency trav el.

a patio and garden shop antd
a potpourri shop.

“ Such a loan often m eans
th e d iffe re n c e betw een
sta y in g in sch o o l an d
dropping out,” she said.
“ Loans a re repaid, without
in te re s t, in sm a ll in ­
stallm ents.”

a “These people all m ake

F iesta very special,” she
sa id . Am ong th e other*
exhibits tò be s e t tqp on the
maU from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m .:

It will be the seventh
consecutive y e a r for thefiesta, which is designed to
offer fam ily entertainm ent, • —an a r t exhibit featuring
work of the ASU faculty and
M rs. Tirelease said.
their spouses. The show will
include paintings, graphics,
She said the activities'w ill
ceram ics,
jew elry ,
involve literally him dreds of
m acram è and other works.
She said som e of the ac­
facility w ives, m em bers of
tivities m i the m a l l during
the faculty, and univarsity'
the day include a book stall, ? staff w orkers.
—A b a rg a in b o utique
in clu d in g u sed clo th in g ,
baby furnishings, toys and
other, item s.

—A calico shop, featuring
w att h an g in g s m ad e by
faculty wives.
—A c o lle c ta b le s booth
featuring everything from
rocks to stam ps to m atch
book covers.
—A booth of Arizona patio
favorites offering recipes
for patio-prepared dishes.
—A flow er booth offering
colorful m exican flow ers, a t
bargain prices.

ADELOYADA PARTY
J e w ish T riv ia C o n te st a n d
M e g illa h R e a d in g to C e le b ra te P u rim

T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H ?, 8 pm
a t B a k e r C e n te r

A L L FOR FREE
Traditional Purim Food and Drink
Bring Noisamakers!

S p o n so red by H illel
Call 964-5371 for more information

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SOCIAL AND
TRADITIONS BOARD
Presents

THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS

Fund raising females
H elp in g to .r a i s e m oney
fo r a n
em ergency loan fund assistin g stu d en ts
w ith fin an cial difficulties, a r e from left,

B etty R ow ley,: R osem ary T release, C arol'
Sw afford, and M ichelle Rowley,

_____ GUEST
H ARTFO RD

”V '

*,

s'

• Photo by T. L. Hiatt

CELEBRITY THEATRE
Friday, Match 8 — 8 PJM.
Saturday Matinee, March 9 - 2:30 PJO.

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Tickets Avakable Thru
T H U R SD A Y O NLY
Reduced Ticket Prices for ASU
Students, Faculty pnd Staff:
Friday (March 81- *50, *4.50, *350
412 HI. Braidway Tempe

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Sat, Mat (March 9) - *450, *350, *280
*150 Off Regular Ticket Prices
Tickets May Be Obtained at the
ASASU Activities Center j|
MU 208K - 8:30 am-430 pm - 965-3142

'

Page 6 — Tuesday, M arch 5
.

R e v ie w :

-

.

, i

Herbie M ann, Celebrity Theatre. M arch
3, 1974 CeMbrHy presentations

Herbie Mann evolves, keeps quality
The la st tim e 1 heard Jazz
F lutist H erbie Mann was
five y ears age on a spring
night in New York. I stood
outside the open window a t
the Village G ate nightclub
with som e friends, sharing a
can of beer, listening to the
smooth sounds of his flute
d rift onto the street.
But fivoyears in the life of
a jazz group is an eternity.
To continue selling records
and d raw ing ca p a c ity
crowds a t concerts takes a
group th at is dynam ic and
alw ays changing and Herbie
M ann’s g roup fits th a t
description.
What has allowed him to
be so versatile is the fact he
can’t be categorized. He
doesn’t play straig h t jazz or
rock. I t’s a m ixture between
the two, w ith Mann giving
his personal touch.
F iv e y e a rs ago M ann
perhaps only dabbled in the

m
LZSti

the

ex cep tio n of 'sa x o p h o n ist
Dave Newman and g u itarist
Sam Brown, a re under the
in flu en c e of the heavy hand
of rock and not the light
touch of jazz.
Mann opened the c o n c e rt.
w ith a tune off (he Steven

use of am plification. Now
his group is heavily m iked,
and w ith the change in his
group com e changes in the
audience.
The au d ien ce a t ..the
concert in the Celebrity
T heater was hot composed
of jazz fans. Five years ago
th ese peo p le w ere a t
R olling S tones co n certs
scream in g an d sm oking
dope. If you mentioned the
nam e of John Coltrane, they
m ight say -“ Is he Jim i
Hendrix’s drum m er?”
U nfortunately, som e of
them brought their rock
c o n c e rt
b eh av io r w ith
them . A few tim es applause
would cu t off a good solo..
U n lik e rock groups, which
keep the sam e personnel for
y e a rs, M ann’s g roup is
alw ays changing. All of
them a re very com petent
m usicians,' but, w ith the

To still bo soiling
rocords and draw­
ing capacity crowds
. at concorts takos a
group that is dyna­
mic and always
changing.
S tills A lbum “ S um m er
Session” and from th ere the
g roup g o t p ro g re ssiv e ly
b etter and b etter. They did a
very sm ooth tune w ritten by
Brown,” Sunrise H ighs,”

. «¡J*

miles davis^M«
m i l e s at newport
R .«
featuring: JohnColtiane

bM evans-cannonbaS adderiey
including:
Ah Leu Cfta/Straight No Chaser/Two B ass Hit
O n Groen Dolphin Streot/SfteHa B y Starlight

*

fats waller

<atspia]re,ainga,alone
and with varim i* groupe
TH E U T IL E
THE RHYTHMAKERS.THE
CHOCOLATE DANDtESjRHJ M cKEN ZIE
ANO HtS MOUNO CITY BLU E BLOW ERS,
TED LEW IS ANO H IS BAND, JACK TEAG ARDEN AN D HKSO RCH ESTRA
I

J 1/

J 18

6.98
LIST

Just south of LaMancha
apartm ents

1023

nX 8

including:I'm Crazy About M y Baby
IW ouM DoAnythingForYbu
Mean Old B eg Bug Blue*
Dallas Blues/Royal Garden Blues

giving him a nice long solo.
Throughout the concert
the th ree m em bers th a t
stood out w ith th eir playing
w ere Brown, Newman and
of course Mann. Newman,
who h as been with Mann the
lo n g e st,
com plem ented
M ann’s flu te w ith h is
saxophone playing.
T he m em ber of the group
who w as the m ost outw ardly
enthusiastic about the m usic
though, was percussionist
Armón H albarian. He was
surrounded by an arsen al of
unusual instrum ents, which
he banged, thum ped, rapped
and cranked. His constant
sm ile to ld the crow d he w as
thoroughly enjoying him self.
The group really picked
up th e pace a fte r m e in­
term ission and both Mann
and Newman played very
loud áhd wild during “ Hold
on, I ’m co m in g .” U n­
fortunately they w ere so

loud th a t the sound got
d isto rte d an d b ecam e
grating.
The b est num ber was
“N ever Can Say goodbye»*’
the Jackson F iv e tune. Both
M ann and Newman plqyed
beautiful, soft, sm ooth solos
th at ju st flowed into the
audience and brought back
m em o ries of sta n d in g
outside th a t window of the
Village G ate,

Jason Shew

COLLEEN
is cutting hair
at

HAIRTAILOR
EAST

for appointments
call-83§-9076
LAKESHORE VILLAGER

T u esd ay * M a rc h 5 — P a g e f

R e v ie w :

PacfeC«M »rtty Theatre, February n ,
1974 Celebrity Presentations

'jÆ

■fosters
Poco is oid to fool you.
If you’re a country music
fan, thè band will convince
you it’s playing country. If
you’re into rock o r rode ‘n
•roll, you’ll think th a t’s w hat
.you’re hearing.
A ctually, P o co s
escapes definition because
so m any different ones fit
The m em bers can it “ feel
good m usic,’’ and as trite as
it is, th a t label seem s to be
a c c u ra te ..
T h u rsd ay
n ig h t
in
Celebrity T heater the band
slid easily from one m usical
style to another, hitting

Synthesizing sound
styles has been
Poco’s specialty
-since its inception
?in 19*8.
every V ariation in between,
until no one even cared w hat
was beingptayed, as long as
s it d id n 't «top.
*
Synthesizing hound styles
has been P oco’s specialty
since its inception in 1SHR.
Tim band was, started
w hen th e - lesser-know n

country side of the defunct
B uffalo S p rin g field , Jim
M essina and Richie F uray,
got together w ith Rusty
Young an d T feo rg e G ran­
th am to p la y “ co u n try rock.” At the tim e, the very
d
“ co u n try ”
w as
an ath am a to -an y selfrespecting rode m usic lover,
so the group w as recognized
by a lim ited num ber of
listeners.
L ater We discovered th at
those few listeners w ere
ahead of th eir tim e, and
Poco w as in on th e ground
floor of a m ovem ent th at
would sweep the rock in­
dustry.
But the band didn't stop
there. l t picked up Timothy
S ch m id t, w hose ro ck oriented bass style added a
new asp ect to th e band’s
style. L ater, Jim M essina
left to join Kenny Loggins,
and Poco picked up P aid
Cotton, who added still m ore
ro ck in flu e n c e , w ith h is
guitar style.

SPORTS

The fiVe-ntan band con­
tinued to clim b, releasing
four m ure album s, including
“C razyE yes” , its latest and
m ost successful, late la st
year.
Shortly after th e release
of “Crazy E yes,” F uray left
the group,- com pleting a 50

Young's virtuoso
performances on
stool guitar .. .has
always boon the
core of Poco's
sound*
per cent turnover which is
reflected in th e band’s everchanging Style.
Still, the original Poco

sound is unm istakably th ere
in the persons n f Young and
G ran th am . Y oung’s v ir­
tuoso perform ances on steel
guitar, dobro and banjo,
b alan ced by G ran th am ’s
rock drum beat, has alw ays
been the core of Poco’s
sound, and even on stag e it
seem s clear th at Young is
the “leader” of the hand, if
there is one.
His solos captivated the
audience Thursday, am i set
everyone to clapping and
stom ping - even though his
a ttitu d e seem ed alm o st
casual. Even in the la st song
of the perform ance, w henbe
used the leg of his chair as a
bar for his steel guitar, and
ended by overturning the
instrum ent and playing it on
its side, he h ad about torn an
a ir th at m ade his m ost in­
tricate licks look easy, a n d a

boyish grin th a t said he w as
really enjoying being there.

Young hod about
him an air that
mado his most
intricate licks look,
aasy.
And th e crow d w as
grinning too. The band left
each m em b er o f th e
audience singing, snapping
* “igers, o r patting his leg
left feeling good.
And th at, is w hat m usic is
all about.
Ted WQUamsoa

W eM

965-7572

An Invitation to Lnam o f -

I f

Opportunities with

The Hnvfh largest HOD Laboratory

Michelson Laboratory
iÉm ponifignfgr . g
ÿ t

’, filiina take, CaSfomia '

‘.J1!, f

e

‘ ÿ .--

f à Â Â é * E n g in e e rin g
• '
E le c tric a l
M e c h a n ic a l

p

R e se a rc h -D e sig n -D e v e lo p m e n t-T e stin g
Joh R o ta tio n e l T ra in in g P ro g ra m
.
O n -C en ter G ra d u a te P ro g ra m
; U n iv e rs ity o f S o u fh e m C a lifo rn ia

”

On-Campus kitenriews

Thursday, 7 March

|

Fridgy, 8 March

W e're working on extremely advanced spacecraft, V
new approaches in com m unications satellites, unique
land and undersea vehicles and an extremely wide range
of R & D programs in many technical fields. Over the years
we have had more successfui launches of our spacecraft
than any other com pany— more than 300 launches.
W e've developed all the FB M s forthis Country. And we're
still deeply involvecfp i these projects.
r A ll òf these programs require a high level of mental
ability and initiative. Graduates in Engineering, Physics
or Mathem atics who possess these traits are invited to .
contact tbeir Placement O ffice for an interview
appointment..
* *
A S 1
W e will be on cam pus M arch 7 and 8.
. ^
' (Art équal opportunity and F/M employer) ^ /? 111»

g l Chntost, Toar H tiÈ tiìm Office

Lockheed M issiles er Space Com pany
An Bauet Opportunity ■Em gteyaf^^^B

P a g « • — T u e s d a y , M a rc h 5

are mean

Campers beware;
By Kevia R. Gustafson

follow if you have surprised
a snake is to im m ediately
freeze (don’t m ove) and
observe d ie situatim i.

Even though studies have
proven th a t rattlesnakes a re
n o t th e m o st poisonous
snake in the w orld, they are
the «glichest striking and the
m ost accurate.

R attlers probably won’t
m ove if you have surprised
them while they are sun­
ning, Ja te n said. He said he
rem e m b ered o ld -tim e rs
telling of when they didn’t
move for th ree hours while
w aiting for a ra ttle r to move.

“ A ra ttle snake can strike
faster than a hum an can
move or jum p,” .said Allen
Jaten , an instructor in the
recreation departm ent who
has spent 10years as a park
ran g er in Arizona. J
S tu d en ts s ta r t going
cam ping a t this tim e of year
and it is also the tim e of year
th at ra ttle jsnakes come out
of hibernation. Jaten said
the snakes have not had
an y th in g to e a t sin ce
T han k sg iv in g and a re
hungry, full of venom and
tend to be m ean.

A snake’s vision of nonmoving objects is poor and
freezing w ill give you a
ch an ce to fig u re o u t
som ething to do. “ If you
have a friend with you, get
him to d istra ct the snake
■with a stic k ,a n d you can
jum p aw ay,” Jaten stated.

Jaten said snakes will be
found up and down the Salt
and Verde R ivers where
there is heavy vegetation a t 1
this tim e of year. “They will
be sunning on top of rocks or
on brush piles,” he said.

Jaten stated th at m ost
snake bites a re sustained oh
an k les, fe e t,, w rists -and
fingers. He said the Car­
dinal Rule is: “ N ever put
your feet or hands w here
you cannot see.”

“ R attle snakes naturally
shy away from hum ans.
Their first instinct is to g et
out Of th ere,” Ja te n said. He
said th at the b est tactic to

J a te n s a id th e re a re
basically four things you
can do when b it by a ra ttle
snake:

Lay down and sleep the
effects o ld ie venom off. You
could put a m ud pack on the
a re a surrounding the bite.

The “cut and suck” is
w hat the A m erican Red
C ross su g g e sts. A con­
stricting band is put on the
w ounded ap p en d ag e b e t­
ween the wound and the
h eart. A tourniquet should
n ev er be Used. J a te n
suggested ju st sucking the
venon out, w ithout cutting
between the fang m arks. He
said th a t th ere are m any
nerves and blood vessels in
the areas usually bitten, and
c u ttin g by an u n w ittin g
cam per could Cause per­
m anent dam age to die lim b.
The venom should be sucked
out and sp it out by the
p erso n g iv in g aid . T he
victim should be taken to the
doctor as soon as possible.

M.U. FILM COMMITTEE ^CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
'PRESENTS. ‘

SHOWING

BEST PICTURE
OFTHE YEAR!

C A R O L B U R N E T T and
W ALTER M A T H A U
IN

'PETEN E E'N
TILLIE
B H A LL
W ed., M a rc h 6 a t 6:45 a n d 9:15
D o n atio n $1.00
Tickets on tho M A L L
F R ID A Y — 11:00-3:00
M O N D A Y — 0:00-3:00
T U E S D A Y — 0:00-3:00

A nother ckaw kback is th at
som e persons a re Allergic to
th e serum and cap die from
it when they m ay not have
died from m e snake bite.
C ry o th e ra p y m e th o d s
Ja te n ' said to be su re and
in which the wounded lim b
research the horse se rtm v
is soaked in ice w ater imtU
cut
an d
su ck ,
an d
ithe patien t is taken to a
C
ry
o
th
é
rp
a
y
m
e
th
o
ds
doctor. The lim b m ust be
before using them .
kept in the ice w ater until
Ja te n said deaths from
then.
il
snake b its á re very few and
the b est thing to do is to put
a constricting band between
the wound and the h eart and
to h u rry to a doctor.
The horse serum m ethod
“ When you have been
is unique. H orses a re in­
bitten by a poisonous snake;
jected w ith ra ttie snake
th ere is no doubt in your
venom and th eir bodies
m ind,” Jaten said.
develop anti-toxins which
the sysm ptom s generally
can then be used by hum ans.
a r e : . n a u se a , ' ex tre m e
The serum is injected into
b u rn in g in th e stric k e n th e v ic tim , a n d
th e
extreinity, a swelling of the
hypoderm ics, an d seru m
im m ediate a re a surrounding
m ay be purchased lo cally .. th e bite, and shock. “Venom
T he d raw b ack of th is
re a c ts d iffe re n tly w ith
m ethod is th a t you can
d iffe re n t p eo p le, ” J ä te n
n e v e r know how m uch
said.
venom the snake has in­
Ja te n stated th ere are
je c te d in to th e v ic tim s
sev eral different species of
system , and consequently, ra ttle snake in Arizoua. but
you don’t know how m uch of th eir venom , acts the sam e
the serum to adm inister.
on a hum an body ,
*p *

4

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

____

PAR.AMOUNI PICIURES

leGödlalher
im < @ »

( f c i| U iiif

1 HuMgnat Hjglitf.

I i m M I i Vwi

m

MARCH 12, M.U.MOVIE HOUSE
MARCH 13-17 NEEB HALL
. . . cm 0 takes is
a little Confidence

ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:3ÔPM
2 PM MATINEES ON MARCH 168:17
TICKETS M.U. ACTIVITES CENTER OR AT DOOR

(V M D S W W D »GEORGE K M M ,-

PKrtucWb, TOWHU.and

MCHA8.&JUUAPHLUPS

TtCMMCCXOWAUMVtRSA^ICTlgE

SI.OO UNIVERSITY COMMUN1TY ONLY

i

TODAY
Center for Asian Studies
presents Hsieh Pei-Chih on
“Rural China Today’- fit 2
p.m. in SS 105. Free admission.
LJtOe Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi
showings 6:45 p.m. and 9:15
p jn . at Neeb Hall.
Hillel-sponsored luncheons
11:30 a jn . to 1 p.m. at Baker
Center. Price 75 cents.
United States
Air Force
Recruiting Service offers dir
Force opportunities every
Tuesday in the Career Ser­
vices Placement Office 8 a jd l
to 42 p.m.
Free personal and situation
counseling, school days at
Danforth Chapel, 965-3570.
Applications are. now being
acceptedto fill positions as
recruiters with the Veterans
A ttain Office in Room 305 of
the Academic Services
Building, 965-7723.
n « e breakfast daily 7 to 9
a jn . at the Golden Temple
Restaurant, 415 S. MOI Ave.

Percussion ensemble conceit
wltii conductor Mervin
Britton at 8 p.m. in the ASU
Music Theatre.
l a t e r - v a r s i t y C h ris ti an
Fellowship presents guest
speaker Gary Wood on “The
of the Church,” 7:30
p jn , in the MU Apache Roam.
For more information call
966-9034.
WEDNESDAY
Baptist Student Union, 12:40
p jn . to 1:30 pjn.,-Danforth
Chapel.
Lyric Opera Theatre, “Jacques
Brel is Alive and WelTVOpjn.
Music Theatre.

THURSDAY
Caries Montoya, guitarist, S
Student Inter-Faith Council
p.m. Gammage Auditorium.
; meeting, 3 p jn . Dartforth
DtoaMed Students Organisation
Chapel.
meeting 3 pan., MU Yuma '
AWARE meeting, noon, FarRoom.
. mer Education 213.
A m erican, Baptist Campns
ASU
Veto 'Association, 2 pjn.,
Foundation of AZ, lunch,
MU
Cdconino Room.
11:30 to 1:30, Baker Center.
Christian Science College
Liga Panamericana, 4 p jn., LL
Organisation, 4 p jn . every
A-48. All students invited
Thursday, Danforth Chapel.
regardless of proficiency In
Spanish.
Horns *nHalos, square dancing,
' 7-9:30 pjn .; Ross Hall, First
Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group,
Methodist Church.
7:30- p.m .,
Danforth
Associated
Women Students,
Meditation Chapel.
Birth Control Forum: facts
“Night at the Opejta”, 7 and 9:30
and psychological effects. 7
p jn ., MU Movie House, ad­
p.m. G&mmage Hall Lobby.
mission .25 cents.'

Student-Railpass.
Just about the cheapest way to see
Europe outside of hitching.
Unlimited.second-class rail travel
in 13 countries. Two months only $165.

co nd ucts
lite r a r y

Drill team
asks recruits
for marches
S tu d en ts who lik e to
. m arch needn’tjo in ROTC to
be satisfied. The Sun Devil
D rill Team is looking for
m em bers.
The team will m arch
tiie Phoenix Rodeo P arade
M arch 15, and it plans to
participate in an upcoming
m arathon for the M arch of
Dimes.
M eetings for the team are
a t 9 ja.m . Saturdays a t the
fountain on the m all. ~

ASU Symphonic Band, Dr.
Kenneth Snapp, conducting, 8
pjn. GGMA.

THETHUMB IS THREATENED]

ASASU

Aspiring writers and poeta
have a chance to win
recognition for their talent in
the seventh annual ASU
Cultural Affairs Board literary
Contest entitled “Three Kinds
of Words.”
The contest, with $75 for first
prize, is open to all fuB-time
students. Entry foes are 50
cents for plays and short stories
and 25 emits for poems, AH
winning works will be published
in a booklet by Associated
Students.
Students . interested in en­
tering tiie liferary contest
should pick up entry forms at
tiie ASASU Activities Center,
MU 208K, 9-5 p jn ., Monday
through Friday, Deadline for
entries is March 15.

Wesley Foundation Methodist'
Campus M inistry, homecooked lunches, each Thur­
sday, ll:3 0 ajn . to 1 p jn ., 213
East University.
Anthropology Chib: Demon- stration of stone tool making
' 12:30 p jn . in front of An­
thropology building.
GDAT, 7 pjn., Art Building
Roctt 245. All people in­
terested in a rt education
invited.
-Percussion Ensemble, noon,
MU Rendezvous Lounge.
“Macbeth”, 8 p.m., Lyceum
Theatre.

You buy your Student-Railpass here—
you can’t buy it In Europe. And the $165.
price is tax free and a beautiful way to beat
currency fluctuations. What’s more, train
schedules areas
frequent as ever,
while getting about by
car or motor coach
isn’t alway^as easy as before.
Whp’selTgible?
Any full-time student under 26
years of age registered in a North
Americanschool, col lege or university.
You spend two whole months seeing
practically the whole of Europe. And you travel
in comfort. Oh trains so clean and so fast (up to
100mph)~you wouldn’t believe it. Of course, you
can also take our cozy little trains that meander
through our remote countryside— that’s part of
the privilege, too.
It can mean the Summer trip of your I ife, so don’t
wait. See your friendly Travel Agent or clip the coupon
and we’ll send you all the facts.
See if you don’t agree. The day of the thumb
may be over. Fares subject to change.
I
•
!
!
I
|
I
a

Eurailpass Is valid In Austria. Belgium, Denmark, l-A *
France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, |
Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland.
Eurailpass. aoxSO, Bohemia, New York 1171*
. !
Please send me your free Student-Railpass folder. □
I
Or your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □
I
Name,.
. . ~■ ■■■■
—
■—- |

|

Street,

...... i

"■

...............

I

¡C W ------------- i ------- ---------------- -- i

LTl _______ ^

J

K s h o w s you Europe as the Europeans see it.

Page 10 — Tuesday*, M a c h 5

Past glories taunt baseballers
ASU baseball teams have had
so much success in the past two
years that many people feel the
current squad should be doing
as well now, said Jim Brock
ASU baseball coach.
>

Lively fans
help Inspire

Hie Sun Devils have compiled
a 9-5 record against such op­
ponents as Stanford and last
year’s small cdUege champion,
California frvine. Part of the
Devil’s problems lie with in­
juries.

cagers' win
Old Sun D evil Gym rocked for
the last tim e Saturday af­
ternoon. A record crowd of 4,828
people jam m ed the place for the
ASU-UofA basketball gam e.
Coach Ned Wulk lauded the
part the crowd played in the Sun
D evil win. “If that win was
characterized by inspirational
play, and it w as, then the crowd
was greatly responsible. All the
players commented on it.”
The crowd w as so loud and
resp on sive that even the
cheerleaders failed to reduce its
fervor. N orm ally a t ASU
basketball gam es, when the
cheerleaders com e out to do
their slow , dull “three big
ASU’s ” the fans stop cheering
and lose any momentum they
had.
This tim e the crowd totally
ignored them . In fact at one
point the fans started a chant of
their own and the cheerleaders
gave up what they were doing
and joined in.
That’s the way it should be.
Cheering should be a lively,
spontaneous chanting; not the
planned boredom exuded by the
cheerleaders.

Doug Slocum, who was
rah-rah type cheering. He said
the
ch eerlea d ers ; should
respond to the crowd and not go
out with a pre-planned notion of
what they’re going to do.
Another part of a basketball
gam e is the band. Along with
playing the sam e old songs the
ASU pep band m ade a bad
m istake Saturday.
They played the UofA fight
song several tim es. Oh sure, it
was so ASU fans could sing their
own derogatory version, but
nobody else knew that.
Every tim e the song was
played the UofA cheerleaders
and fans were up singing and
cheering. And it had to inspire
the players as w ell. Luckily, it
didn’t affect the final score.

'

slat» press

s

\

Junior centerfielder Tom Sain

SCIENTIFIC RCSIARCH has shown «hat
T.M. próvidas a d eep er sfata o f r isf than
even d eep sleep . Ju st a few m inutes each
day results in less stress and fatigu e,
increased energy,- b etter health, increas­
ed clarity o f mind, and greater accom p­
lishm ent and happiness in life .

Find out moré about T M —
attend a F R E E Introductory Lecture
TODAY— Tuesday 12:40 or 8 P.M .— ASU Library, room 203
Or TOMORROW— Wed., 12:40 or 8 P.M. — ASU Library, room 203
For more inform ation, call 966-7513 or 265-5400

S B .

. . . or give him on* of you. Send any block and
whitt. color photo, Polaroid print, m ogosina evt-owt,
or anything »hot con bo photographed an d hovo it
enlarged into o giant 2 ft. by 3 ft. block an d whit* »
potter Original returned safely. Add 50* each for
postoge and hondling. O rder 3 copies an d we pay
postage ond hondling. Add S I.00 each potter for
slides or negatives. SUfERSfCfD SERVICE:
shipped lirst class mail, a d d $2.00 per poster
ordered. Send check, cash or money-order.

JUMBO PHOTO

A JOB WITH
A FUTURE!!

P

W * are a young-minded direct sales
organization expanding into the
Phoenix area.
Guaranteed starting income, em­
ployee benefits ; complete training;
no nights; promotion tram w ithin ;
guaranteed loads.
Arrange a personal interview by
w riting to:
M r. R. C. KOons
,
P. O. Box M7«, University Sta.
Fargo N.D. 55102
An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M -

J K

CLASSIFIED A D S
C lassified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail .to the State Press,
Stauffer H all, A 111. No ads accepted over the Dhone. Our hew o ffice open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572.
STUDENT RATES: $1.30 m inim um charge for th ree 20 letter space lin es. 35 cents per lin e additional
for each 20 letter space lin e over three. For each consecutive day after th e first day, the rate is
on e-h a lf the in itia l charge. If the ad is. not run consecutively, the first day rate w ill apply. Correc­
tions to ads w ill be m ade if noted before th e second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE
FOR CLASSIFIED A D S PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS.
COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to th e student rate. A ll ads not placed by students for student
activities w ill be charged at the com m ercial rate.
DEADLINE: 3 p.m . tw o days before publication. (A n ad for Friday m ust be placed by 3 p.m.
W ednesday.)

■ ’ *V

'

'.''■xJ'l:"P

• FOR SALE
Havg an old/rafrlp? Turn It Into a Bud
tapper. C a lig in i at 966-4070 attar 5 p.m.
(3/8>_
U S E D F U R N IT U R E . STO C K R E D U C ­
T IO N S A L E . NO R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R
R E F U S E D . Store loaded — chests, desks,
shelves. Butlers — 1711 Apache.
(3/B)

1

’

E U R O P E • IS R A E L •
flights all year round.
6035 U niversity Ave.,
Calif. 92115. Tel: (714)
826-5669.

We repair all
audio
equipment

^PiofeiiionaL
ctfuaio
¿Service*

w
.Stereo
Road*
s
/

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“Last year we were able to
get a few breaks or come tq>
with the big hit. We’ve lost five
out of six close games we’ve had
and I know , we’ll «be able to
improve òn that,” Sain skid.
The Sun Devils continue their
series with Chapman College at
3 p.m. today at Sun Devil Field.

LEVELS OF REST
ch an ge in m etabs

These things w ill have to
change when ASU m oves into
the new basketball arena next
season. The fans showed they
were interested in the team ,
now it ’s tim e
for the
cheerleaders and band to do the
sam e.

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“We haven’t been able to
consistently get the big hit when
needed,” Brock said. He added
he has been disappointed with
the hitting of the lower part of
the batting order.

said he was confident this
year’s team would be battling in
the College World Series in
-Omaha, Neb., at the end of the
season. “We have a young team
and it’s just a mattò* of filings
falling into ¡dace,” Sain said.

A s Taught by M ah arlsh l

Wulk said modern basketball
is too fast-paced for old style

-------------------~

considered the number one
Ditcher on the Devil Staff, un­
derwent surgery Monday for
die removal of bone chips in his
right elbow. Whether Slocum
will be able to'recover hi time to
see additional action this year
will be better known in a few
dqys, Brock said.

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H

Tuesday March 5 - Past 11

By B arry Hochfelder
When people move out of
an old house they usually
clean it up before leaving.
And so it w as w ith Sun Devil
Gym. The ASU basketball
team mopped the floor with
a W ildcat.
.*
When it w as all over,
victorious coach Ned Wulk
fought his w ay through a sea
of handshakes to reach the
press box for a post-gam e
radio interview .,
In the locker room M ark
W asley sa t slum ped and
ex h au ste d in a c o m e r.
Exhausted, but sm iling;
,, A v is ito r a sk e d Ron
(R ock! Kennedy if he said
anything to UofA center Bob
(Big B ird) E lliot, his to r­
m entor in th e gam e a t
Tucson la s t m onth.
“I didn’t ta lk to him ;
showed him . When I Mocked
that shot he ju st deflated. I
didn’t have to talk far him
after th a t," Kennedy said.
The Rock w as referring to
a play which occurred early
in toe gam e.
I His intim idation of E lliott
and the re st of th e UofA
team w as a k e y factor in the
gam e, Wulk said.
W hen K ennedy w asn ’t
playing, Scott lio y d was
m ak in g
E llid tt’s
life
m iserable.’ Lloyd scored 20
points in 22 m inutes by
constantly beating E lliott to
th e b a sk e t w ith in sid e
moves.
A fter th e gam e Lloyd fax*
the picture of E lliott th at
had been hanging to his
locker a s a.rem inder of the
gam e a t Tucson and threw it
to the floor. It w as soon
covered by d irty towels and
peels of «ranges the players
had be«» sucking.

He p la y ed th e . e n tire
v On the bend» next to ’
gam e, scoring 25 points and
L loyd,
M ike
Moon
sneaking to for 11 rebounds.
rem em bered th e afterm ath
to front of his locker Ken
of the BYU gam e when he
G ray w as afready showered
said th e Devils would need a
and
u a
k a il m
g reat team effort to beat
Arizona. They got it, and
uao u cot
a s a oun
M oon h im self le d th e
D e v il. G ra y s c o re d 10
charge.

New Mexico
ASU
Arizona
Utah
T ex asE lP aso
'Colorado State
Brigham Young
Wyoming

A SU 's M ark W asley'puts up a (um pjihot over th e UofA's
At Flem ing a s Sun Devil Ken G ray and W ildcat Bob
E llio tt b a ttle fo r rebounding position. They n e ed n 't have
bothered^ T he shot sw ished in fo r tw o of W asley's 19
points,

M7-M12
in s Apache 9M L, Tem po
Open D elly» A.M. to i I P.M.

10-4
9-5
9-5
9-5

8-6
6-8
5-9
0-14

Vacation Break Ski-T rip
To Purgatory. . . only

*99

T O TA L P R IC E F O R T H E 3
D A Y S-

Food — Transportation A Room
Lore Entertainment - Lift Tickets -

CURRENT EVENTS

There's no problem so; groat
she can?t so lv e. It — love,
m arriage or business. She can
tell you all about yourself —
present, pestand future— you
.will gain.

ASU’s tennis team lost a
weekend exhibition m atch 54 to toe U of A.
The Sun Devil’s Dave
K an ter
d efea ted
A llA m erica Rand E v ett in
straig h t sets. The other ASU
w ins w ere p roduced by
Jerem y Cohen in stogies and
the doubles team s of K anter
and M ark Joffey, and Cohen
and Ronnie L eraer.
ASU begins WAC play a t
2:30 p.m . today against the
U niversity of U tah a t the
ASU tenis courts.
This weekend the tennis
Devils go to Tucson for the
A rizona
O pen
T ennis
Championships. '

Includes:

Today's

PalabiSrf Miinr

dropsmatch
to Wildcats

Final standings

PROPHECY

K H C S Radio, 1010 kc
Weekdays 2 P,M.

Tennis team

WAC

Yesterday's

:

points, grabbed 16 rebounds
and h an d ed o ff seven
assists.
(fray credited his per*
form ance to th e entire team .
“The big guys (Kennedy,
W asley mid Lloyd) screened
them out an d I ju st slipped
in tom e for the rebounds,”
h e said.
G ray’s room m ate, Lionel
Hollins, sa t back to savor
the win and look forw ard to
p o st-seaso n p la y . H ollins
scored 25 points to the gam e
and com bined with Moon to
do a good defensive jo b on
UofA guard E ric Money.
The Devils will play in toe
Conference Com m issioner's
Tournam ent to St. Louis
M arch 14-18 Sunday. WAC
Commissioner Stan Bates
nam ed ASU to represent toe
co n feren ce iqi th e new
tournam ent.
Wulk said toe team will
not practice until Thursday
and will leave for St. Louis
M arch 13.
He said the pairings for
toe tournam ent and gam e
tones would not be known
until next w ed:.

Memos - I# » - Tex
9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0
B O TH SH O PS

SLEEPING BAGS, BOOTS, TENTS, PACKS,
TOURING SKIS, JACKETS and STOVES,

"W IL D ER N E SS O U TFITTERS“
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Comer of Lemon and Terrace (Tempe) 989-2712

A L L A B O A R D F O R .A G R E A T ST.
P A T R IC K 'S D A Y W E E K E N D — M A R C H 15
thru 18 — O F S K IIN G , E A T IN G A N D IN
G E N E R A L H A V IN G A B A L L, A T P U R G A ­
T O R Y , A N D T H E G R A N D IM P E R IA L
H O TEL, IN S IL V E R T O N , C O LO RAD O ! The
last trip on W ashington's Birthday was a
sm ash and everyonehad a great time.
Trip leaves Phoenix Friday afternoon on 15th,
returns Monday evening of 18th. Phone for
more information 948-8205 or make checks
payable to the Grand Im perial Hotel, and m ail
to 8602 Montebello Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz.,
85253.
t H
H
I