Protective action anain.ct S8S setyet' session B y B e n W ood a n d D o n Stevenson Senate M ajority L eaderA lfredo G utierrez, DPhoenix, said , “ I t m akes th e n eed fo r g itfitf to c o u rt m u ch m o re c le d r a n d a b so lu te ly n ecessary .” The A rizona B oard of R egents voted S aturday to confirm a ll actions tak en a t its controversial Dec* 21 m eeting a s an ap p aren t safeguard a g a in s t a- law su it brought a g ain st th é regents la s t w eek by th e A rizona P re ss Club and four others. ; T he su it contends th e D ecem ber m eeting w as m violation of A rizona’s open mpgffng jaw because a se c re t vote w as taken to ap p ro v e a m a ste r’s p ro g ram in crim in al ju stic e a t AJSU. If successful in court, th e su it would ra id e r a ll action taken by th e b e a rd D ec. 21 null and void., - ■' H ie proposé! w as approved by all appointed m em bers of th e board. E x officio regent C arolyn W arner, s ta te superintendent of public in­ stru ctio n , abstain ed . Gov. R aul C astro, also an ex officio, m em ber, w as not present. N oviolation? B lair B enjam in, leg al ad v iser to th e regents, said the D ec. 21 m eeting w as “ not in violation of th e «moi m eeting law . T h at m eeting-w as to discuss leg al ad v ice and tak e personnel actio n .” Two m em bers of the group suing th e board voiced th e ir disapproval of th e reg en ts’ action S aturday. *7 V * • Broken promises: P la in tiff T h o m as M orrow , e d ito r a n d publisher of tile D aily V alley News and an ASU alum nus, said, “ I t is unfortunate th a t a su it of this n a tu re is necessary in lig h t of a ll th e cam ­ paign prom ises m ad e by our new governor, who prom ised stro n g leadership, an d our new a t­ torney gen eral, Who prom ised to enforce a ll the ■laws.” ' ' In sim ilar action, reg en t R alph Bilby, F lag staff,, told th e b o a rd h e is proposing a change in th e by-law s w hich would p e rm it the p resid en t, w ith the approval of th e board, to decide who can ad d ress th e board. P resen t reg en t policy allow s th e chairm an of th e ap­ p ro p riate com m ittee to m ake th a t decision. The proposal w ill be considered a t th e M arch m eeting. C astro inform ed th e reg en ts F rid ay th a t he intends to lim it university budget in creases to $ p e r cent in stead of th e 12 p e r cen t requested by th e reg en ts. . J m b IM ■lias?*w P resid en t Gordon P a ris of Tucson said th e b o ard should pay close attention to C astro’s com m ents. ASU P resid en t John Schw ada said, “ O ur enrollm ent w ill not go down — it w ill increase — due to o u r econom ic difficulties.” The U niversity w ill try to freeze hiring for non-academ ic sta ff but not fo r th e faculty because of th e in creased enrollm ent, he added. Schw ada also announced th a t John D uffy, d irecto r of cam pus security since 1963, w ill re tire Ju n e 30. R egent Jam e s E lliot D unseath jokingly proposed th a t th e board “should not accen t D uffy’s resig n atio n .” Contracts and grants .. ®ther action, th e board approved m ore than • $389,000 in co ntracts and g ran ts fo r re sea rc h an d professional training program s a t AdUt The reg en ts also approved a five-year con­ tra c t, am ounting to $220,752, fo r a n u clear m edicine .com puter system for the U niversity of A rizona H ospital. The board decided to m eet in a special session m Phoenix F eb. 19 to accept bonding bids for th e $4.4 m illion expansion of th e UofA football stad iu m . in s id e Legal assistance a reality for students ................... 3 1 - Top cop c a lls It quits . . . . . ____ _ 10 • Arizona State University Vat, $7#H o . SS Secretive regents sued by A rizen » Press Club . . . . . . .11 Ned W ulk analyzes D e v U .h o o p s u c c e s s . . . . . ___ ...13 January 21, 1975 SPfy awaits decision te te q ik d tt Starsky said tee governor could tell tee Former ASU philosophy professor Morris regents “the tim e has come to stop playing these Starsky, awaiting the outcome of a court battle games with the F irst Amendment.” with tiie Arizona Board of RegeAfts whidi fired Castro would not be Ukdy to mah> such o r­ him, has suggested teat Gov. Raul Castro in­ ders, Starsky said, unless there is public tervene and reinstate him a t tee University. pressure on Mm to do i t N Starsky, a self-described S odaM , was fired in .1970 after he missed class to attend a demon­ While he waits for the ruling, he is writing and stration. He appealed tee firing. In 1972 Phoenix doing free-lance legal research for attorneys in Judge Carl Muecke ruled Starsky was entitled to. the Los Angeles area. He said he Is currently working on an article on academic freedom. get his job back because the firing violated his F irst Amendment rights of w p ’wmJ mi He does not expect a hostile reception if he The regents appealed that decision, and the returns to ASU because people will not mind that Ninth U.S. Court of Appalls heard arguments he is a Socialist, he said. “In fact I think a lot of people are going to come over and become iraO ct1 0 ,afteralm o rtftro y ea rso fw ^ ii|g fo r tig case to came to trial. Socialists in tee next few years,” Starsky said. Times have changed in Arizona since he left, Anticipating an additional six-to-eight-month hesafajL“I think this# Nov. 5) election reflects a w ait for a ruling because the q p e m o o u rt is shift in the consciousness in Arizona,” he m M, burdened with a heavy caseload, Starsky said People are challenging old ideas, pnd “their Castro could order the regents to dropi tee appeal minds are open.” and reinstate Mm.' convicted by trial board Following weakand wins over Texas-EI Paso and New Mexico tha Sun Devil basketball team stak e d a n early 'season claim to the Western Athletic Conference championship with a 4-0 conference m ark and a 15-1 mteraff m P w w P! a a a a a a ikwimm- A ' 4W :4,1 By Jerry Porter The University Trial Board convicted and placed twq Sun Devil football players on disciplinary probation Dec.- 13. They faced charges stem m ingfrom tee assault of ASU senior Wayne Dafiy in his Palo Verde West dormitory room last Sept 24. Defensive end Clifton Alapa and offensive tackle John Tyler were charged with three violations of tee University’s Q>de OTConduct. H ie disciplinary probation will continue through Mqy, but it wm n rt Jtffeet tine athletes’ sp rite activities. ’ ■ The board, chaired by law professor William C n te i ruled Alapa and Tyler entered a .U niversity.facility foe .* u s e ,J d ta h v w . fov consistent with tee normal use of such premises, mid (fid actual or threatened physical injury to - "Dally. 7 ■ ’-;'H: ; 4 , - 7 :' •. Alapa was also convicted of unauthorized and intentional damage to University property. Tyler was found not guilty of the charge. ASASU Executive Manager Steve Yarbrough served as the University advocate in the three day trial. Phoenix attorney Rad Vudchevich defended Alapa, and Ralph Hunsaker served as . Tyler’s lawyer. S • i \ The students could have T p i f o i the decision to an advisory board, Yarbrough —M, hut they allowed a five-day ported following tee .decision io r sucb appeals to Ism * .. . . 7 Page 2 - Tuesday# January a-r Enrolm ent up; early program called success By John Pfau ASU enrolled 29,148 students during Spring registration, an increase of 3,000 from last year, according to William Haid, assistant registrar. The university topped the 29.000 mark Friday and the figure is expected to increase as late registration ends Wed­ nesday. Haid said he was pleased with the early registration period that saw more than 20,000 students register in November. An early December drop-add period was termed “just fan­ tastic” by Haid, who said that 6.000 m ore students paid registration fees than last year at this time. He attributed the figure to “a tremendous volume of drop-add.” During pre-registration, 110.000 course requests were subm itted and 99,000 were granted. According to Haid, of the 5,182 invalid course requests listing “not scheduled,” the student m ade an erro r in marking the course or didn’t mark it at all. More than 4,000 courses were listed as “not placed,” which indicates a full section, a time conflict, a request in excess of 19 hours, or other reasons for denial of the request. Although 296 students didn’t get registration packets at all for various reasons, Haid was pleased with the 95 per cent figure of courses that were granted, and with the number of students who correctly filled out scan sheets for course requests. W alk-through registration this semester was very slow, Haid said, but he pointed out that it was probably easier because of early registration and the fact that it was cen­ tralized. Only 9,000 students were registered during walk­ through. In the future, Haid would like to see a walk-through registration period of only two days and an e arlier pre­ registration around Nov. 1. Students would get schedules around Dec. 1. wins award H ie State Press sports section was the winner of the annual Western Athletic Conference Sports W riters Association student newspaper contest for its coverage of the WAC football season. • . -T- ¡T - • * ^ '' Sports editor for the fell semester was Roger Wittlin, assisted by Mike Tulumello and Dave Garell. Wittlin received an all-expense paid visit to the Fiesta Bowl and was presented the award at the Fiesta Bowl Press Banquet a t fee Camelback Inn. ' ^ Y Tom Foust, sports editor of the Arizona Daily Star and chairman of fee selection committee, said the State Press had unusual feature stories in addition to its outstanding coverage of fee WAC. “This year fee award was particularly aigniflnpnt because fee judges composing the selection committee wore very careful in their critiquing of all fee campus newspapers,” Foust said. - 'T h e ASU department of m ass communication will receive a study grant in honor of Bob Allison, the late sports editor of fee Phoenix Gazette. The grant wfll be given to a journalism m ajor. P h oto b y By not paying her fees in time, speech m ajor Elaine, Harris had to fret through the worries of walk-through; registration. She wound up taking three business courses; and another in family relations. ta g Tobacconists, Ltd. 921 M ill Avenue —• t :996-6712 * , _ ■j.", ' li'^1 STUDENT Nurses Needed! JANUARY MENU UN's - LPN's ■ NA's - N. Students A n y shifts, any days, and w eekends. W e pay w eekly — no fe e . A ssignm ents in your ow n a re a . 1 2 5 3 6 E a s t in d ia n S c h o o l, P h o e n ix o . m am LSAT REVIEW COURSE TOBACCOS Maximize your LS A T sco re by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. There is no reason to smoke a to­ bacco that isn't fresh, easy to keep lit, smoke cool all day long, an il give you the taste you want with*' out inhaling. W e can even customblend to your satisfaction. Course for February LS A T w ill be held in ' Phoenix on January 31, 1975, February 1, 1975 and February 2, 1975. FOR INFORMATION Fresh, I Hand-Btandad F ra il, Pure, Hand-Blended A ll the way from our ¡FrnnouaSate A fea s at 2 for $7.50 to kits to make ! your own.- From corn cobs at $1.00 ' to M eerchaum s co stin g over $200.00 » a c tio n . Price Range, V M sty - Selection, Price Range, Variety ★ Low rates ★ Monthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ SR-22 Filings ★ Immediate Coverage Lowest rates in the State! 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Apartm ent contents policies •ft'-l Beat Selection Anywhere - Bast M a c tja iL Anywhere § '*•:; üi -vfíS M ESA TEMPE 833-4563 1005 W . S o u t h e rn A v e , M e s a -D ESSER T Expert Pipe Repairs Roil-your-Own Supplies Water Pipes Christmas Gift Items Do-It-Yourself ì&TàY Pipe Rejuvinaifem Center Customers R fr R Lounge .1 Largeet Selection of Lighter* I In T h eV allay^ §1113 — M m :m ':'&0sL '3fm - ptst ^V-'''S5ÏÎSSSSfBSSi?. ^KŸ^vïÎ1 ^ -ï-'Î^SffV. iCKr By Jim Boardman I •*■ | i*. After more than two years of uphill struggling, ASU students have a student attorney. Bfll Wolf, an ASU law graduate, will advise students with legal problems varying from land* lord-tenant disputes to divorces. # *••&Tuesday/ January 21 -*■ Page : *1 Criminaljustice plan legal eagle agency, he pays $10 for the first half-hour and $5 for each subsequent half-hour, according to Wolf. OKdby secret ballot . He hopes to set up a separate board under the .county referral sendee that would handle students exclusively and waive all foes. • By Don Stevenson The Arizona Board of-Regents has approved by secret ballot a criminal justice program at Wolfs prior experience includes a one-year ASU. Wolf said most landlord hassles could Robert Kennedy followahipaa the attorney for the “hopsftdly be resolved for a letter from iny of- Guadalupe Organization^Inc. m s goal was to? Meeting on tile ASU campus Dec. 15, the regents voted to initiate trilingual and ^cultural education tor the secret on the new program after i-Sal children of Guadalupe. “With Arizona's new no-fault divorce law, an open roll call vote phxluced a witnesses and grounds for divorce am notAccording to Wott, the program was doing well 5-to-5 tie. required, ” WoK said. But be added that it is a good until the Department of Health, Education «nd Board P resident Jam es idea to consult an attorney to prevent problems Welfare (HEW) established a busing policy to D unseath of Tucson, who with property settlements. “A person c h i always achieve racial integration to the Chicano and previously had a policy of be bis own attorney, but it’s just not a good idea,” Yaqui Indian community. * p K voting only to case of a tie, Wetf said. voted and created the tie after After the Kennedy foUowslto^ expired, Wolf' expressing his opposition to the Wolf also said he expects consumer-oriented became a staff attorney for Legal Aid, a post he complaints over such things as car repairs, faulty held until last October. ^ expanded crim inal justice * system. products and question^ concerning insurance policies.. The original vote was called Waff now has a private practice to Phoenix and will work 20 hours a week a t AS(J. fSnce the courts to an attem pt to expand the Wolf wffl be empowered to «M ae students and make up court schedules, Wolf said he wffl be current bachelor's degree to negotiate for diem, but cannot actually enter unqUe to keep regular hours on campus. 1 program to include a m aster’s the courtroom In behalf of the student. "If a program. problem ia going to require litigation, the student Wotf said he wifi generally be on campus all There was then a unanimous would have to be referred to the Maricopa County day on Friday, b u r an appointment vHn be voice vote cast to favor of Bar referral service.” necessary, ffls office to to MU 208D. A secretary reconsidering the proposal by wdfi be employed part-time in MU 208A to take secret ballot, as the result of a Once the student hat» beep referred to this appointments. motion by Dr. Paul L. Singer of Phoenix. Save 92°° B rin g th is coupon a t tim e o f re g istra tio n an d moit-.wî'Ai. “ of »s. IMSî'S « S ? ,* ? # „ our. re g u la r room ra te . when you are "doing" T ARTIST & DRAFTING^ jit SU PPLIES Craft* - Picture Frames Decorating Material Op*h M on. A Thurs. N ights W P«rc*nt D iscount to Students HOW ARD Jownson'J H it. University the LEVI DENIM SH O W - . r ^ "do" us tool The G allery S tore M atthews Canter m - 2nd R6or Open 12 to 4 — - -967-4482 The motion was carried by the secret ballot — reportedly 7to-2. After the secret bafiot, the regents announced tin t. Col. James Hegarty, director of the State Department of Public Safety, will become the first full profess«- to the criminology program at ASU. H egarty’s salary w ill be. $19,000. He has been teaching a night c lass-in the criminal justice bachelor’s program at a salary of $2,000. The Cost of sta rtin g the m aster’s program would be indudedinthe $156,000 already allotted fo r the bachelor’s program this school year, Uni­ versity officials said. They also repeated that ASU adm inistrators will ask for ' $250,000 to financé both under­ graduate and graduate programs during 1977-78 school year, an increase of almost $100,000. Form er Gov. Jack Williams, attending his la st board m eeting as an ex officio' m em ber, questioned the validity of secret balloting before the vote. But after the meeting, Williams, who ap­ pointed all regular members of the board, said he believed the tecret vote was valid. Wifiiàms did, however,' op-, rose thé ex p an sio n 'o f the criminal justice program. JSe said he wanted t o l p d back governmental spending. m otor lodgês Apache Btvd. at College Ave. v F o r Reservations C a ll -” ?r 1-800-654-2000 d o n 't b l o w YOUR M IN D ». EXPAND r a T z Fine Canadian Leathers The soft skins are naturally finished, not “corrected" by chemical additives. Inside Roots arc lined with even softer leather for even* greater comfort. All Roots are crafted by Canadian Cobblers who feel that a product made mostly by hand will still do the most for your feet Anatomy of a Root I: ■ Cliff's Notts pvt you intMo the heavy stuff...the novels, plays and poems' that cap add real meaning 1e a n to your life if you really understand them. Cliff's Notes can help. i OtOt Heelegy... we're wearing on HI During the past *4 years Ctifrs Notes has used ever 2.400.000 tons of papiir'«itine recycled pulp.: More than 20 0 titles available at: VARSITY BOOK SXÇHANOE Tampa SBC Rocker Sole In a natural stride, weight moves from the heel, along the outer side of the foe ■ .then diagonally across to the big toe, which springs you off on your next step. Roots rocker sole helps this shift in wfei^it, making every foot­ step just a less thing. 1 —« Supported Arch The city sidewalk can be a real arch-enemy. And fallen arches hurt. Roots are con­ toured to support the arch and the small recess between the balls of your feet. N A 1U SA 1. n O u n M iA K 7014 fifti Avo. Scottsdale, Arizona Recessed Heel ' Walk on sand and your heel will leave the deepest part of your footprint. In natural walking, most of your weight lands on your heel. Conven­ tional shoes-even lowheeled shoes-tilt you forward and change your basic pos ■ ture In Roots, your heel sinks into a comfortable recess, giving you a natural walk on any kitulof,surface i' Pag»Jfc — Tuesday, January 21 ;-L Opinion ¡tit -■* Twelve stormy years merits a two-part story So John Duffy is leaving. A fter a long and som etim es storm y c a re e r as d irecto r of U niversity police, Duffy has announced he will step down in June. __ • At first, we thought his d ep artu re would signal the end of an era. B ut th a t’s not quite so: F o r John Duffy’s c a re e r h ere has spanned a t le a st two distinct periods in university lif e /' We decided to keep th a t in m ind when we handled the story announcing his retirem en t. And since th e social clim ate of th e university plays such a larg e p a rt in d eter­ m ining the role of the cam pus’ top cop, we decided to tak e an in-depth look a t D uffy’s university c a re e r — a m an and his tim es so rt of approach. It’ll be a tw o-part story w ith t^he first section appearing today and discussing his early y ears here, up to and including the student p ro tests of the m id and la te sixties when D uffy’s m ost pressing task w as sim ply to keep the university from exploding. r It w as a task he handled rem arkably well. B ut th a t’s reflected in the a rtic le and you can read it for yourself. We’ll be sorry to see Duffy leave. He doesn’t c a rry a pistol, but h e’s earned the reputation Alan of a stra ig h t shooter w ith his w ords. H e’s w illing to answ er questions. H e’s not one to pass the buck. And th a t’s refreshing around here. Individuals like Duffy don’t pass through town too often. The U niversity is going to m iss him . Good credentials back up new student legal adviser . A long time project of student government has just blossomed into reality. There’s finally a lawyer in the house. Bill Wolf, a young man with some impressive legal credentials, is ensconced in the second flow of the Memorial Union only an ap­ pointment away from any student with a legal problem. His job has some built-in limitations. Wolf can’t represent students. He can only advise them. But that’s still a hell of a step forward. For legal advice is anything but free on the free market. It’s an expensive commodity, too often beyond the financial reach of most students. And sometimes, unfortunately, the advice is of duteous value. Judging from Wolf’s short but impressive track record, his advice will be worthwhile. He seems a competent young man. It appears that we’re fortunate to have him. Timewilltell. ASASU deserves one of its infrequent pats on the back for providing us with this service. The administration deserves credit for going ialong with the plan. It’s something the Board of Regents has resisted for a long time. Mark Kerrigan, last year’s ASASU president, has pushed this program for a long time. He worked with this year’s slate of officers to finalize the project. And now we have an attorney. For ASASU, it’s a dream come true. It deserves our congratulations. Sta te P re ss ad hoc com m ittee se rv e s up a lesso n in d iscretio n The ad hoc committee that has been investigating the fltete Press has finally concluded its report. At least we think it has. Dr. William Arnold, the committee’s normally affnhle chair­ man, isn’t talking to us. Presumably, the reason for his un­ characteristic reticence is discretion. He doesn’t want to leak any information before President Schwada has the opportunity to read the report and release the a n tiito -please self B y D iane m mL im m paris M m “ M ore im p o rta n t th a n p le a sin g p eo p le i t ’s im . p o rten t, L thinks to please y o u r s e l f p ip M c L e a n Stevenson, s ta r o f M-A-S-H, said la s t T hursday during - breakfast. ^ m The 6 fe e t3 inch (“ unless ! tuck m y b e . in my p an ts which brings m e down to 6 feet 2 inches) Stevenson, in Tucson fo rJh e D ean M artin O ft® / sp id 5he e n jo y e d m eeting his fans. T here w as even one in D ay to n ,O h io . who;-“ drove a golf c a rt over m y foot and broke m y to e .” Stevenson doesn’t think of him self as a' s ta r, l i p “ Once you begin fo think of yourself a s ‘I ’m a s ta r / | you begin to lose touch w ith re a lity an d th e people yoii’re w orking fo r — your a u d k ilarr to : aana v|g bètte* hew show dw w w ill bbee sim ila then ae t b e tte r th e re than'th e voriety shows, b f th e A rizona State,; ’cause you’re fifties a n d 'six ties. b-M Ip n ly going to g e t o u t o f it w h a t. y o u p u t 'M r t v B Like m any perform ers, anyW ayl” ; ; Stevenson believes the b est He^went;'tp; th e U niversity “ way to be successful in show of New M exico fo r one business is to sta y in school sem e ster in .1947, w hen ASU and le arn to “ accept thy “w as re a lly considered a rejectio n ” which can be p o rt o f cow-kickér school.” le a rn e d in a u n iv e rs ity . program . “ You can- g e t a p re tty ' good education" a t H arvard, b u t you a re n ’t going to get p A t l P R E S S is published by A rlm M State u n iv e rsity Tuesday ttirpugb F rM w during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second cla ss m a tta r a t Tam pa, AZ, bsJ b i . today . F ree , personal and situatim i counseling, school days a t D anforth C hapel, 965-3570. H illel p resen ts Isra è li dancing, 8-10:30 p.m . in MU C òchisé HOlel-sponsored lunch, 11:30-1 p.m . a t B aker C enter. P ric e 75 cen ts. • * «f ■ pf f MU P«p-D pi H a n g -^ d in g P resen tatio n , 11-1 p jn . mi th e MU ‘à l l É l É l l É I WEDNESDAY A m erican B aptist-sponsored hinch, .11-1 p.m . a t B aker C enter. P ric e 75 cen ts. ‘; \r Steven is H enry B lake on M-A-S-H. H e sa id th a t H enry ■HiUel elections w ith refresh m en ts and dancing afterw ard . 7 P-jn. a t B aker G è n te . p ; » + ' is '“ M r. IjSveryman” who, k b ein g c a u g h t b e tw ee n , MU Pop-U p: Ovy O fteness, folk-country g u ita rist, 11-1 p.m .: running th e base and its m a t MU R endezvous Lounge. -, r s-lsA saA i#" THURSDAY | hierarchy, is stuck w here he i§ } is. W esley Foundation-sponsored lunch, 11-1 p .m . a t B aker cen ter. P ric e 75 cents, # . R ■; v . Stevenson w ill not be on M-A-S-H next season. H e viffl have «his own v ariety show oulMBC th is feH.1 T he rg WE WILL DO A FIRST CLASS JOB ON YOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY FILM B R IN G IT IN T O D A Y AMD M AIL SOME PICTURES HOME TOMORROW. STOP a g o vo ¡¡p ■ DISCOUNT WATERBEDS . RIPPED O F F - " ^ONv^V and PHOTOFINISHING PRICES! ACCESSORIES W e offer ONE M Y ” ALSO HEADGEAR at 8M S. ASH, TEMPE 12 exp. Color PriitfiNnoe.■I Piirtal 20 exp. Color Prat Filn m . &Printed 36 o f. Color Print Fila Hie Waterbed Shop 402 Mill Ave. in Downtown Tempe Reprints From Negatives Student Discount H lLP U ten teid NEEDED: Energetic students to join M em ory Union Activites Committees; vol­ unteer basis. No experience necessary, will train. Opportunities available in Art, Ideas and Issues, Hostesses, Criadas, Films, Enter­ tainment, Recreation. Get involved, meet people. . SR . 3 APPLY W PERSON 20 exp. ColorSlide Fitamc. um m 36 exp. Color Slide Filmmc tM * 8 m .m . a S oar 8 **** 5x7 Color Eirixrfeaeots 8 x 10 Color Enlargements 11 x 14 Color Eolargeants 2R Prints tea Slides 3RTriMs from Slides O m n s f S f t or Gba^r prints, w ith or l| Alumni Lounge, Wednesday, January 22,2:30-4:0(1 Tm Look It. You Keep The Key. Entertainment and refrashmants provided. Questions? '2122' W. Broadway M ESA m H O LFom t 968-5806 2.97 4.33 7.05 .17 1.29 1.99 1.29 .89 2.19 4.99 .29 .29 M J«.i. - : i j ? ■■ P«9e A — Tuesday, January 21 W 'WC' Deadline nears on Late registration will be daily through Jan. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p jn ., according to. Bill Haid, assistan t re g istra r. Students • may pick up their packets at the lower level of the Memorial Union and should then obtain class cards ait the various d e p a r t m e n t s 1 1 1 \ : Haid said add will .con­ tinue through Jan. 22fronoy$ a.m. to 5 p in ; The enl procedure may be complete the respective departments said.-. . m IN D IAN JEW ELR Y Students crowd at the counter of the book exchange on the second floo r of the MU. : carpbt The College of Liberal Arts Honors Council has added the following courses to its Spring 1975 schedule SPECIALS 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock C A R P ET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. IN TEMPE CENTER 911 & MILL 968-3532 WE GARRY HARD TOOLED LEATHER BARS - BELTS | BILLFOLDS Macramé Sapplies, Me Beads Decoepage Boards A Needlework. PAINTINfiS ft featared along with candles W ishing to introduce the Honors Program to more of A .S.U .'s finer students, the Honors Council has opened these three courses to students not cur­ rently enrolled in the Honors Program. Students may enroll during drop/add. For more information, caH 968-8920. LI 494 - 1H - ’jtek dry V alues and th e N ew Journalism - Dr. W iliam C oulson - 9:40-1030 MWF - MN 206 - 3cr. Tom Wolfe has argued that the New Journalism is replacing fiction as our primary source of insight into the action and character of human beings. The course will examine the terms of this argumenthusing examples from Wolfe's own work and that of Norman Mailer, Jimmy Breslin, Gail Sheehy, and Gay Talese. It will consider uses of invention and objective report­ ing in journalism old and new; it will corfipare personal and impersonal writing, popular and academic writing (including the class participants' own»; and it will lead to an examination of the commercial impulse in the life of scholarship. Americana Shop ]] • Ardee's Decor A rtistic Trophies Bonnie Sue fashions Brickie's Furniture Sgjj Brown's Card & Party C e tim Celia's Fashions El Rancho M arket Fiesta Laundry & Cleaners I | First National B a rik :3 § !^ -« | Flint Foreign Auto P tfls H ill's Books & Records 1 -: Jam 's Restaurant Lee Optical Livia Wigs North Bank Restaurant Sa Pioneer- Camera Shop S j Ray's ASU Barber Shop Revco Drug Store Rosamond's Beauty Shop [ f§l U 484 - 2H - R eligious P ractices and Moral Form ation in Family lif e - Dr. Wm. C oulson - 9:15-10:30 TTH - AN C33 3cr. A consideration of data from the LDS Family Home Evening, the Christian Family Movement, and the Jewish Family Sab­ bath as responses to current pressures on home life. The perdurability of such traditional values as family loyalty and marital permanence will be examined, as wiH such models from the pop culture as "open marriage." M 407H - The Philosophy o f M ichael Polanyi - Dr. WNHam C o u lso n -11:40-12:30 MWF-MN 206-3 c r. The course will examine limitations in prevailing positivistic accounts of knowledge in both physical and humanistic sciences. It will draw on Poianyi’s thinking about the personal element central to all.knowledge and thus provide a basis for ‘ unity in the arts and sciences. Other issues to be explored include leads bn body-mind problems from biofeedback research and epistemic conclusions from investigations of skill learning. •It •••••••»••! Coney Island G rill ;||j Sherwin-Williams Shoes Unlimited Stag Tobacconists State Farm Insurance . Teepee o f Toys 31 Flavors lea Cream Tops liq u or Store University Sporting Goods " :- Tuesday, January 21 US "WRITE UP" A SUPE R D EAL WH I LE SUPPLÌ ES LAST il There will be a factory authorized Sansui demonstrator sale January 3rd through the 31st Of one unit of each model per store based on a first come-first basis. FO U R-CH AN N EL EQUIPMENT r ££ O R X -7 0 0 1 Receiver (35 x A 20 - 20,000 Ha RMS)* $879.95 $704.0! Q R X - 3500 Receiver (20 x 4 30 - 20,000 Hz RMS»)* 549.95 440.0! Q C ■HM* ' ,, . . 129.95 .104.0! •NOTE: A t 80HMS and 4 channels driven. TW O-CHANNEL EQUIPMENT 881 Receiver (60 x 2 20-20,000 Hz 771 Receiver (40 x 2 20-20,000 Hz 661 Receiver (25 x 2 20-20,000 Hz 551 Receiver (16 x 2 40-20,000 Hz 210 Receiver (10 x 2 4020,000 Hz A U — 9500 Integrated Amplifier (80x 2 20-20,000 Hz RMS)* A U — 5500 Integrated Amplifier (32 X 2 20-20,000 Hz RMS)* TU>? 9500 T u p * T O * .5500 Tunor ;:J?• SC-%737 Cassette *N O TE: A t 80HM and two channels driven o u i, n o u s avions encore Ib 901 bien . $449.95 $40! 379.95 30 329.95 20 259.95 201 179.95 lO 549.95 44( 299.95 349.95 . 279.95 299.95 241 28C 224 24C Reiglil^hew warranty of two full.years parts and labor applies dpch i^rciiasa. .«r Naturellem ent, nous avons dû rogner par-ci, par-là. On ne pent réaliser pour 17.950 F u qu’on réalise pour 30.950 F . C’est pourquoi, dans lé SOI, on ne retrouve pas les 9 haut-parleurs à large bande du 901 m ais seulem ent 1 haut-parleur pour le grave et le médium et 2 hautparleurs pour le haut médium et raigu. C’est pourquoi aussi le 501 se contente d’un filtre passif au lieu d’un égaliseur actif. M ais le principe D irect/R efiecting a été sauvegardé, de telle sorte que le 501 est bel et bien un Bose. C’est ce qn’a dit la presse spécialisée. Et c’est aussi - ce que . vous conclurez quand vous aurez entendu le 501 chez un de nos distributeurs, dont nous vous enverrons la liste au reçu du bon'ci-dessous. LE A R J E T RMS)* RMS)* RMS)* RMS)* RMS)* srtereo am/fm iridash cassette d e C k f o r o n l y $ 179g P N O TÉ FR EEpairof speakers with A-72! AUDIO DYNAM ICS CORPORATION PHQNO CAR TR ID G ES S a tl $ 6.95 $8.05 $ 8.95 $12.45 $14.95 $16.45 $19.95 Phoenix.—.334 E. Came! back Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 130 E. University Or. 968-3491 Tucsdn - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 Ü lg§gf! jfHM -1 ' I I P»9* t — Tuesday, January 21 Suit charges regents with breaking law A law suit h as been filed in Sqperior court ag ain st the A rizona B oard of E v e n ts for violation of the s ta te ’s open m eeting law . The su it w as Hied la st w eek by the A rizona P ress C lub, a n e w sp a p er p u b lish e r, tw o s ta te le g is la to rs a n d a n ASU student. T he s u it c h a rg e s th e regents violated the open m eeting law a t its D ec. 21 m eeting a t ASU by voting in s e c re t an d by b a rrin g new sm en fro m b rin g in g tape recorders and cam eras into board m eetings. The new Arizona Senate M ajority L eader, Alfredo G utierrez, D .-Phoenix, had recom m ended e a rlie r th at m em bers of the public go to court ag ain st th e regents. G utierrez is am ong those suing th e regents. O thers suing include Rep. Jam es Skelley, R.-Phoenix; Thom as M orrow, editor and Exhausted .. Jackie Wilson, fresh- ■ man, sits in apparent exhaustion from her loitg m ove back to M anzanita Hall. Jackie's trip started in Glen Rock, N .J., where her plane was dented and held over fa r repairs. She then flew to Dallas where she missed her connecting flight and w as held over for a night. She caught a flight to Phoenix the followingday and then a cab from Sky Harbor. After 24 hours and 3,000 miles Jackie can't make the final few steps and collapses in the lobby of Manzanita Hall. publisher of the D aily V alley News ; and B ruce Brown, an ASU student. S tate A ttorney G eneral B ruce B abbitt said he w as glad to see th e law su it filed. “The board of regents have clearly violated the open m eeting law ,” said B abbitt. B a b b itt a lso s a id he b e lie v e s th e a tto rn e y g eneral ought to be able to sue a s ta te agency th a t is violating a law . B ut he said th ere is som e question a s to w hether o r not th e attorney general can sue his own clients. Thom as M orrow, one of th e plaintiffs in th e suit, said he w as “ extrem ely upset” w ith th e atto rn ey general’s stan d on th e issue. îW m m SPIRITS . *.„, 'i * ' . ■'.. i * . _ . ..■'■ • ' ‘ . •' '■■ "■• •' fini A?v •*;inis . ‘ -’? 1*.. ^ ifc^-s-Are*- *• r\' 1 ‘r ‘A’^' £ ' „, Tuesday, January 21 — Page J • ; r-:' 1-f-;‘v.;.- *$ '. K \ ' *1’%'•*jS/ <".ia'i/ - ■ ' f“ vl! .'r• , r'^'-r , *'$ ‘” -. >,, ,> . ,»•'¿^.jyiyC*- . \. ’■ ¿fo* AMD MORE OFF REGULAR PRICE TH REE Y S ON ■ D ■ A■ ■ ■LY ■ ■ P A V É .J Ê M P E C E N T E R f iP Æ T im J i| 2 t S ^ T 0 9 M . m j « ll. 2 4 a M T O I M . SÄT.JÄM.259:30TO60)0 F A M O U S B R A N D S O FFER ED ON S A L E eARROW SHIRTS aJOHNNY CARSON SUITS •SILTON LEATHER JACKETS • FARAH SLACKS uCLUBMAN SPORT COATS aARNOLD PALMER SWEATERS aHARRIS SLACKS aJANTZEN SPORTSWEAR aMUNSINGWEAR GOLF SHIRTS aTHOMSON SLACKS aCREiGHTON SHIRTS a DUVAL TIES THE A M ER IC A N A S H O P O F F E R S IT S G R E A T E S T S A L E AN D B E S T B U Y S EVER. O UR EN T IR E S T O C K E X C E P T S O C K S AN D U N D ERW EA R O FFER ED AN D M O RE OFF. — ■ BAN KAM ERICARD AN D M ASTER CH ARGE W ELCOME SUITS SPORTSCOATS SUITS REG. O/ ’ /0 OFF REG. PRICE A L TE R A TION S N O T INCL U D ED ALL CASUAL SLACKS 40% rSLlear C H A M P IO N THOMPSON H ARRIS $90 $84 $78 $60 $90 $80 $70 $60 ALL TIES LEATHER BELTS SOLIDS - FANCY 50% î BREN N A N ENTIRE STOCK ALL JACKETS LEATHERS - CORDUROY NYLONS $54 $48 $42 $36 ENTIRE STOCK FARAH A L T E R N A TIO N S N O T ,'N C L U D E D INCLUDING ARNOLD PALMER SPORT COATS REG. NOW NOW $150 $140 $130 $100 BankAmerioaro V 2 PRICE 40% ALL KNIT SHIRTS ALL SPORT SHIRTS O FF LONG if SHORT SLEEVE OFF R E G U L A R PRIC E SPECTACULAR DRESS SHIRT SELECTION - LONG SLEEVE - SHORT SLEEVE % off B pr ices ☆ CREIGHTON SHIRT S E L E C T IO N EAT SHIRTS VALUES TO 520° MENS AND BOYS SIZES . ■ $ 1 00 I $-100 SHORTS................................*1°° -ACKS & J E A N S ................... $100 SLEEVE................. $100 " 1 ¿. ». .. . f » . .^ ;.V» «. *. "f* Page 10 — Tuesday, January 21 .... 'xlw- ... . ASU*s top co d He lowered dte0 aggfbrpeaee By Bill McClellan Like a Hollywood m arshal who has cleaned up die frontier town and is in need of another challenge, John Duffy is packing Us saddlebags and getting ready to ride into the sunset Duffy, who has headed the campus security office for almost 12 years, has announced he will retire in June. V_ And while it will be possible to hire a new security chief, most concede it will be virtually impossible to replace John Duffy. The portly one-time FBI agent has evolved into an institution ill his own right. Sometime during the past 12 years, the man and his job have merged. He no longer merely presides over campus security. To many members of the university community, he has become campus security, a 5—foot—10,191-pound rotund symbol of authority. His name is probably more fam iliar to most students than that of John Schwada, president of die university. To a lot of people, John Duffy is the law. He came to ASU in die peaceful, halycon days of the early Sixties, in the heyday of fraternities and sororities. It was a time when excess energy was most often channeled in die direction of panty raids and phone booth stuffing. The word bust was usually preceded by the word beer and a rally on the m all had something to do with the football season. The post of top cop on campus could almost have been considered an early, retirem ent for a law enforcement officer with Duffy’s credentials. He had just wound up a 22-year career with the FBI when he moved into his office on campus, a small, wooden fram e house on Van Ness that has long since been razed to accommodate a parking lot. A 'quasi-retirem ent post' Veah, I guess it sort of seemed like a quasiement post,” Duffy recalls. “Sex and alcohol i die key words in those days.” Yes, those were peaceful days and those who were on campus then recall a feeling of timelessness in the general mood, as if die peace were eternal and things would never change. It was a nice tim e to be associated with a university. And best of all for a cop, the tranquility seemed permanent. It was a part of the natural order of things. Top cop on campus wasn’t a bad job, not bad at all. “You ever see that television show ‘Happy Days’?” Duffy asks. “It was a lot like that show. For Homecoming they’d have a parade, for in­ stance. Things like that. A cop always sees the seamy side of life so I can’t say it was aU fun, but the general mood was fun. Very pleasant” But the mood was destined to prove more fragile than anyone expected. The Vietnam War reared its ugly head. And that meant casualties and that meant the draft, which suddenly sounded more important to young men than panty raids and parades. All pell broke loose on campuses across the country. * “ * The demonstrations the war spawned and the resultant m ini-revolutions and th e newly discovered politics of confrontation were so exhilarating to young people, so intoxicating, that dissent became fashionable and any symbol of authority became a target of abuse. Especially cops. In feet, cops were no longer i Being A S U 's top cop also m M its having to put up with a m yriad amount off paperwork. Chieff D uffy, often chained to ifo typaw r i^ $a$'rr!«a acquired a personal doormat to greet office visitors. P h oto b y R e g e r O 'C o n n o r called cops. A new term replaced die old. John Duffy became a pig. ^ Duffy tried to shake it off, but he wasn’t totally successful. . “To be in this business, you have to try to un­ derstand human nature. The w ord‘pig’ is just an expression. It doesn’t bother you professionally, but it hurts when you’re on the man trying to protect F irst Amendment lights. It hurts your feelings. There’s an emotional reaction. Cops are human, too,” Duffy says. | ■ So he told his officers to ignore die barbs. He told them not to listen to the speeches. Just * protect die speakers. Uneasy calm prevailed Still the raging storm pretty much bypassed ASU. The college world was being turned upside down, but the lid stayed on here. An uneasy calm prevailed. Duffy nurtured that calm. He needed all the psychology he learned 30 years earlier when he # had earned a degree in the subject. He no longer ‘ had an easy job. His biggest problem w asfee division of opiidon among the student body. ASU, like Gaul, could be divided into three parts. Most of the Student body was indifferent to everything. B posed no problem. The other two groups did. One vocal minority w as against the war and opposed to what it called the establishment. It w aited change. Another minority resisted change. Thesew et* the ones who believed in their hearts th at B arry GMdwater w asright and long hair and protest were wrong. * Duffy had to keep the opposing groups from each others’ throats. His most effective weapon was never a billydub. It was Ms particular per­ spective toward his job. “It was my responsibility to go to leaders of both groups ra d say — ‘Listen. You’ve got the right of free speech and so do they. So let’s have free speech.* ” , ' “Then we’d put uniformed officers between the poupe. B usuidly worked.*’ There were occasional shouting matches. There were a few isolated incidents. But mostly Duffy le t people talk. And few a long tim e, it kwiked like that policy would suffice. In feet, it did suffice. Until die Ohio National Guard gunned down four students a t Kent State. 1. . • Then there was real trouble. Because suddenly there was a tangible demand. The protesters wanted fee flag lowered to half m a st They said fee dead students deserved feat much. The other group heard of fee {dan — after all, fee peace movement ra n on publicity. It measured its success by fee cotomninito. Hallies, even fee sp-caOed spontaneous ones, were well publicized. It was no surprise feat fee other group not only heard about the proposed march to the . flag pole, but had tim e to m arshal its own forces to defend the fla p This group said it woukto’t let fee protesters touch fee flag. The protesters met anyway. They assembled on fen m all arid marched tow ardfee flag and their waittogopponents. The situation was beyond th e talking point. v There had b e a t demand. There h ad bean a refusal. Everybodywas boxed to by the rhetoric. And then John Duffy, normally known for his adherence to fee policy af a low profile, committed fee most controversial act he was to commit inhis 12-year career a t ASU. Duffy lowered fee flap to Arizona, the governor is supposed to be consulted before the position of fee fl^g can be altered. Duffy had tried to contact fee governor all day without success. . So he did it on hisown. He suggested feat the flag be lowered tohalf m ast for two hours ra d then returned to its original position. The opposing groups agreed. The volatile situation was defused. NUt everybody was pleased. Some of fee regents were upset because when their ¡revised Code of Conduct appeared later feat year, it contained a provision forbidding anyone to alter fee position of fee flap Since it was afready forbidden without fee governor’s okay, fee new provision was a model of redundancy, but it served to sbow feeir annoyance. But violence was avurted. The days of calm were about to return to ASU and John Duffy. Tuesday, January 21 — Page 11 Pedestrians now can con tro icro ssw alk bmlwStudents ÆTwb campus cafeterias have d o tte d their hours to fit schedules of those students who arrive on campus early and stay late. The. Hub will be open from 6:30 a.m . to 6:30 p.m. Monday through .F rid a y and the Sidewalk Cafe from 10 a.m. to 1:30p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will be open later on nights of MU movies. Weekend hours are from boon to 9 p.m. The new change is an ex­ periment to encourage students to use campus eating facilities, Saga Food director Nyle Gentry said. The Hub, located on die main floor of the MU, féatures sand­ wiches, salad s, desserts, beverages, a Mexican Food line andahotfoodline (closed from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m .). The Sidewalk Cafe, located downstairs, is strictly a la carte and serves ice cream , . beverages and assorted sand­ wiches. Thé Club, a smorgasbordstyle cafeteria in the north wing of the MU, is open for breakfast from 6:45 to 8 a in ., for lunch from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m., and for dinner from 4:46 to 6:15 p.m. Students who do not have meal tickets may pay individually: $1.52 for lunch and $1,85 for dinner. Saines held FRI. JAM. * 4 0 * TEMPE-SAE JAK 25 IN PHOENIX 2 P.M., 4 P.M.f 6 P.M. EA CH D A Y FREE. I Two record album ($5.00 value) showing what a recording session is and how to test loudspeakers (for the first 20 people at each demo.) v a lie r, an ASU Debra sen id ftn ***** ' e. ■: She w as th e w ife o f R ichard C hevalier an d had one son. She is survived by tw o siste rs, tw o b ro thers, a n d h e r fa th e r, G ra n t W akefield of W illiam s, Ariz. D e b ra w as a n a tiv e of Cottonwood, Ariz. M rs; C hevalier, 27, Was a su b stitu te te ac h e r in the M esa an d T em pe school system s an d w as activ e in th e C hurch of Jesu s C hrist of L atter-d ay Saints. Services w ere a t GibbonsB unker G arden Chapel in M 4& She w as buried in T aylor, Arik. ' ; ; FREE. •• A fifteen minute film* produced by JB L, with a factory tour and complete background about loud­ speaker design and performance. and time to ask all your questions nsabeut speaker andacoustjc . j, technology. FREE... Refreshments, for all attending, headphones for tw o customers at each demo . . , Drawing to be held at end of each presentation. PICK UP YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT Q Ä R D A T .. . 1. Five Yrar Fr*. Protaction Plan . . . 3 yrars labor. 8 year* gárts. ,2. O n. V a r Spaakor Exchange. . . on , any «packer up to $200. 3. Cuttomar Servie. Priority . . . imme­ diate arvice to our cuatomen. 4. Ninety (b y No-Interest Terms. . . no service oblila onSO d iy contracts. 5. Price Protection M i e i . . . you are . enured of lowest posaibte prices, in­ ch!di n g m . il o r d a q u o ta . 6. Audio Spoc.lists record & tape club. 7. Easy b y a s a y . , . minimum deposit required. ' _ ; 8. Full setisfection g iu r.n te e -1 5 day exchange if not fvjfi? atiefied. 9. Free turntable calt í ration. , .com ­ plete eat-up and ..tu n u m adjust­ ment of every turntable purchased. 10. Annue I f r a clinics. . . on amp. pre­ amps. a r t ridges, turntables and tapa recorders. 11. F r a hook-up a d v ic e .. .plue all neceesery «vira en d cablea f r a . 12: Full etaffed aarvica departm ent. . . warranty cervice on ell lime a id . 13. A/S revolving chergv . , . a a y tam e a a i b b b up to 42 mo. ___________________ IS T U D IO M A S T E R 200 DECADE 26 Some people at JBL think th it this loudspeaker (the lowest priced they make) is one of the best tw >-way systems around. Come hear what you thihlCV ffV*>., - - . | V \ Come see Decade. Argue with-yourself over which of the four grille colors goes best with the natural oak cabinet. Then listen to Decade.--, | Except for the price, it sounds expensive: 13" x 24" x 13" Deep, The most successful loudspeaker evermade, and it's not even an original. It's a copy. JBL stole it from the leading maker of professional recording studio monitors: JBL, Oiled walnut. Dimensional grille in colors like Ultra Blue, Russet Brown or Burnt Orange. Beautiful. 14"x24"x 14" Deep. $ 2 9 7 STUDIO MASTER 200 It's JBL's big studio Monitor dressed up for company: oiled walnut enclosure and Sculptured grille in Smoke, Raven, Aegean or Burgundy. Chances are eight out o f ten that the hext sound you hear-rock, Bach or Bacharech—was recorded, played back, mixed down and mastered using ^ speaker Ijkethis. Come hear why. 33"x24"x21 " Deep. $ 6 $ 7 Special System Deal During Seminar Only!IM ••• Mara ritz 2245 receiver, 2 JBL Decalde speakers and ! .Pioneer PL-10 turntable & Shure M-91 ED cartridge TOTAL LIST PRICE $966.85, ÓUR REG. SYSTEM DEAL $777 DURING ERL & SAT. ONLŸ $744. (S A V E $ 2 2 3 O V E R L IS T ) W ith re v o lv in g c h a rg e ( in c lu d in g ta x ) $ 9 8 .1 2 d o w n , minimum m o n th ly p a y m e n ts: $ 2 0 .0 0 , p a y m e n ts u p t o 4 2 m o n th * , A .P .R .—18.14% P H O E N IX “ 333 E. CAM ELBACK MON., THUR./&PRI. 'TIL 9 2 6 4 -9 9 1 1 : TEMPE McCLINTÛCK A T SOUTHERN F R I , 'TIL 9 W ESTSIDE OLIVÉ (DUNLAP) AT 59TH AVE. WEEKDAYS 10~7 8 3 8 :3 6 1 1 Bauers Parlé S Equipment Co. Sound & Video Experts Since 1950 » CAST7TM ST. ÿM 'W É •KtTC tüífti: f*qe 0&Ä D E C A D E 26 CEN TU R Y C E N T U R Y 100 Reasons To Buy A t Audio Specialists Auto Parts Accessories . Tods llE A R N WHAT MAKES SPEAKERSGREAX! J■Seminar p EwithEfoctory . . .technicians, for art student Student :| É é 6iWllt Ç The traffic light-at University Drive andV an an automobile approaches die intersection on Van y Ness Avenue is new operating on a push-button " Ness. Friedson said a buzzer also was installed at the device controlled by die pedestrian. intersection to aid blind students crossing die street. He said when the Ugtit is g reat to cross Tempe Traffic Engineer Harvey Friedson said University, there is an audible solid buzz, and the walk signed for crossing University Drive will when the light is red, the buzz becomes in­ now work,only if a pedestrian pushes the button or term ittent. LT.t;et cr lkxJl {fwv 2 4 7 -4 8 1 1 Pa«« IJ — Tuesday, January 21 Schwada selected W S ’» ill to education post to perform this week The Jose Limon Dance Company performs at 8 p.m. today and W ednesday in Gammage Auditorium.- - The company is sponsored jointly jjy , the Man and Dance Series and the Special Events program. The two performances' will feature sixteen dancers and wiU be different in dance content. Today’ll perform ance in­ cludes “ Q u a r - t p i , WÈÊ. choreographed by form er soloist Ruth Currier. O irrier has succeeded the late Limon as the company’s artistic director. Three famous Limon works will round out the program: “The Em peror Jones,” to music by Villa Lobos; “Dances for Isadora,” to music by Chopin; and “ A C horeographic Of­ fering,” to m arie by Bach. Wednesday’s Special Event program will feature an allLimon show. “The Unsung,” -, “The .Moor’s Pavane,” ahd 3 Dancer Laura Glen perform s as a member of the Jose Lim on Dance Company in "D antes For Isadora." Performances w ill be at 8 p.m. in the Gam m age Auditorium today and Wednesday. DIAMOND'S Learn about the graduate program in business at Canned Ego Fashion Square •Perfect T o n d i •Body Perm Colorado State University Nonbusiness majors a rt welcome. Sign up at the Placement office to interview with Dr. Steve Paranka who WMI be available 1:30-5:00 p.m. Wednesday, January. 29. (Until Feb. 1st) Stylist«: L b « A n n , T o r i, D e b b ie Call 248-3116 LAWYERS ASSISTANT A Limited Number of Applications are being accepted. For more information write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 * Dep. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call A LIMITED im M in a v r / 1. Rate« Th e first day is 10. cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). All consecutive Notification of errors is required before seconcKpublication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. 3. No refunds will be made for cancellations of classified advertising. All abbreviations or 'small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words 4. two w ords.' V» .. 'T 5. No tear sheets will, be provided with classified advertising. 6. The right is reserved to reject any copy* ' ; i ; 7. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. 8. Ads will not be accepted over, the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A ll 1, ASU) Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Unkm, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. 9. Deadline is 4 pun. two days before the ad 1» to appear. . FO R SA LE HP-65 Program m able Pocket C alcu lator • excellent condition, under facto ry war­ ranty - $675. c a ll 945-3100. 0/2$ ) Custom home next to D aley P a rk . D rive by th is fin e 3 bedroom home a t 410_E. E ricanto then c a ll 966-7803, B ob's R ealty.' . ; ■ , o / fù i M r. E .Z . M oney proudly presents M s new yea r special on a ll I.D .'s, press cards/ licenses, etc: Free cham pagne to a ll the ladies) 966-3286. C a ll now! (1/21) L e cith in ) V ineg ar! B6! Kelp) Now a ll four in one capsule, ask fo r V B 6 J-, Cam pus ' D rugs.. (2/7}/ Why settle for a Job when you can . choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a ASU dance studentswiO work with the Limon company through Thursday under the auspices of the dance depart­ ment. _ Teach Overseas! H ave collected over 2M addresses o f schools around the w orldE n g lish the language o f instructioo-this Invaluable lis t yours to r S3.50. Sand check: H enry W. M ille r, Box 56$, A G SIM . G lendale, A z. 85306. (1/31) - Tickets for bott) shows are on sale at the Gammage box office and D iam onds Select-A-Seat outlets. ì_ V B U Y f / Sill CLASSV■1HUB&§f | • $25 includes haircut & set or blow dry. “There Is A Time” will be presented. A$U President Schwada has been appointed as a m em ber of the "Arizona ' State Board of Education. Schwada said it was traditional 'for one of the three Arizona University presidents to serve on the board on a system of rotation. ? •*: ■ ■; -Schwada brill attend his first board meeting as a member late! this month. 1972 Honda C L 350, e le ctric sta rt, helm et/ . $550, e le ctric typ e w riter $60, 3SMM M iran da S L R $75, 966-168$. q/23) Annual lad les shoe sale "V» o ff". Now $9 to $14.50 - B eck Door Shop — 707 s. For­ est. 966-1772. f (1/31) R EN T -Room m ate wanted - p rivate bedroom, pool, laundry, u tilitie s ; S100. C a ll Rob at 968-9816, (m ile from A S U .) M obile Home - Lovely 12X60, 2 bedroom / furnished, - pool, yard, laundrom at; In M esa, $150, Couple. 969-6609. (1/24 The College Inn has a few vacancies .M r ASU students. S ervices Include 20 m eals w eekly, p riv a te parkin g lo t, w eekly m aid servida, heated sw im m ing pool, lau ndry fa c ilitie s , telephone connections. Conven­ ie n tly located a t E a st Apache - 967-782$. (1/31) F o r rent: room fo r tw o students $IS/Wk. p e r student, Broadw ay & Lo s R e llz. 9682526. (1/24) F re e Month) 2- bdrm . • a ll p la c frlc « un­ furnished - covered parking. $157J0/ r k l $100 deposit - 20 m in. fro m cam pus. C a ll 275-70» o r 267-7625. v (5/2) P a rk in g In reserved spaces aw near M w dc B u ild in g . C a ll $67401. ^rttolttw*MBM*flm' sra*aia‘ sra‘ a'a*e‘ rf r C fs T i TY P IN G T yping don* — .50c a paga. Lin d a B adi l, 833-7605, 17» E. 1st. SI., M esa, A z. 0/1) ty p in g • school papers, resum es, thesis, m anuscripts, no m inim um . 946 4666. • AN N O UN CEM EN TS Isra e li and fo lk dancing begins tonight In the M em orial U nion, 8:00 p.m ., $12 E . C o c h in Room . Beginners and old tim e rs welcom e. Ponces w ill be .taught. 0/21 In Isra el? T rip s . t o Israel, study, w ork o r w ant to liv e In Isra el? A ll day W ed., Jen. 22, a representative from the Isra ll A liy a h Canter, Z v l Levine/ w ill be a t H ittel o ffice to ta lk w ith you. 213 E . U n ive rsity. (1/22) Lunch today a t H llta i, 213 E . U n iversity, a t B aker Cantor, 11:30 a.m . to 1:00 p.m . F u ll course lunch o n ly .75c. . (1/21) E lection o f H llle l Board M em bers, W ed., Ja n . 22, 7:0$ p.m . a t B aker Center, com e cast your vote, m eet other m em bers, Isra e li dancing and refreshm ents. A ls o ' im portant re p o rt on recent events In Isra el, featuring, Z v l Levina and Haros M akovSky, o f the Is ra ll A liy a h Center In Los Angeles. (1/22) 50*s dance tM s Sat., Ja n . 25. Sodas, P izza , M alts, tunes from the 50's $/-'60?s. Com «, as you w ere I A dm ission o n ly 25c. Food, pay as you oat. t : M p.m . B a k e r Center, 213 E . U n iv e rsity . B rin g your favo rite pld records. (1/$4) F arm ers and gardeners using n atu ral, poison-free m ethods o f ra isin g produce and crops are Invited to 'b rin g them to A p a ch e .W alls O rganic F a rm e rs' M arket. S a il d ire ct to consum er every Sat. from 7 a-m . r. 11 a.m . 56th $■ M cK e lllp s R d., M esa, phone 832-1550 fo r fu ll Into. • S E R V IC E S w e T o i tha o rig in a l Room m ate Fin d in g se rvio ), In operation fo r over two yoars. We have found'over 1,000 room m ates over fta re n tire V a lle y lll $tudent ra tes a v a il­ ab le. 957-2963. (2/5) Students; • M a » ; E § E tu S m |‘p Mto.MÉwéi teorie but] tu fi tim o pay. M u st be m a t t ÿ i R earing, have businesslike m anner, am*' bltlou s & possess your " m t autom obile. $50 to S IM m inim um incom e p e r week.’ Guaranteed tra in in g incom e. T ide Is ob­ vio u sly not «or ; everyone, If intorestod, c a ll J e rry C u rila a t 968-3748 o r 911-0575. ’Ï . -> - V5- ’’ 0/34) Telephone so licita tio n fo r Investment com* pony. H ourly, wage p lu s com m ission. W ork your own hours a t your home c r ­ o w O ffic e .'C a ll 968-7766. • 0 /2 3 ) Seniors & G raduate students to w ork p e rt, tim e se llin g Investm ents and Insurance. Top contract. W ork your own hours. C a ll 968-7766. B ran ta, Ik . F in a n cia l Consultants, * 0 /3 0 Center to r A sia n studies has opening tor* tw o w ork study students. E a rly response desired. ■■■/■ Ü 0/21);' $65 to $95 per w k/p art tim a. U nllm ited earnlng potonHa» b i addresslng bhvolopas a t homo. Com pañías pay top .money tb r that "personal*' touch. P o r fu rth e r Infor­ m ation regardlng opportunltles w ith thesa com pañías, ssnd » to Phoenix A d v e rtísihg, P.O . Box 11/07,' A tla n te , G a. 30305., Sum m er jo b s w ith the Federal G overn-1 m ent. Com prehensive listin g a t Federe! agencies re ceivin g applications, positions a v a ilab le, and applications, send $3.00 to resources Inform ation Co« Phoenix, A z.‘ PA). Box 20(72. • IN S T R U C T IO N If you got a new cam era fo r C hristm as and ca n 't qu ite m aster It yourself, bring It In and Jet us M p . Snap-Stop, 710 S J PO reft. . : , ' v i t ¡ggggy (1/21)! in d iv id u e l tutoring In m ath, chem istry, physics, A biolog ical sciences. $1$ per hr. session. 272-7706. 1 2-i $ f f H ypnosls, tra e Introductory c la ss -i Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m . a t $011 N . 15th A vo. *97-6632. Speed leàrnlng, lo ie iw elght,! ca irn nerves, stop sm oking, -se lf confidence • m uch m ore. (1/33)| B y M ike Tnlum ello i\.V | I ¡p ‘R> always. tough when I f w as supposed to be an you fall behind those guys,’’ evefl& andea fo u r iar five said AStJ coach Ned Wulk. team ra c é fo r th e 1975 W estern A thletic C onference :“But we did theuthings we had to chi bask etb all crow n, according to • m o s t íw O re-seaso n m ?. . . H L gaagew * fo recasts. 1 1 ‘"They se t th e slow tem po, and it ju st w asn’t o u r sty le o f So m uch for pre-season gam e,” said W U lk.“ It w as a fo rec asts. trib ú te te ou r people th a t w e A SU ’s S un Devils com e back an d established fijm sdvea as wm* v : ^ c le a r fav o rites in th e WAC A ll-co n feren ce g u a rd III' p^n 5 U d h él -Hollins and guardTexas-£1 . P aso 61-56 an d tu n ié d -fo ro aiti R üdy W hite New M exico 93-76 over th e lód th e D evil a tta c k w ith 37 w eekend. points apiece during th e two- The tw o w ins boosted five e ig h th -ra n k e d D e v ils ’ o v erall rec o rd to 15-1 and WAC m a rk to 4-0 (including tw o r o a d b ra k th ro u g h s ). A rizdna (3-1) and Colorado S tate (2-11, both w ith one breakthrough, a re th e only oth er team s in contention a t the m om ent. ‘ ■• | j | |§ y | U T E P ’s slow -it-dow n offense n early u pset th e fastb re a k in g D e v ils F rid a y night, a s ASU tra ile d th e M in ers u n til th e fin a l m inutes of th e gam d when th e D evils’ p re ssu re defense began to ta k e its toll. gam e sw eep. “ Rudy m ays b e tte r a t g u a rd ,” said W ulk, "b u t nobody can h andle him a t forw ard eith er. H e’s only 61, but withJhis ab ility , he can m ake up for it. | “ And it’s p re tty h a rd to; keep M ike Moon out of there, (a t th e o th er g u ard slo t). T he w ay things have been going F m p re tty re lu c tan t to change anything.” D espite ASU’s one f a n e edge In th e standings, Wiflfc feels th e league ra c e is still ■wkfcopen. .s ‘‘UofA and we both play at Colorado Stj|te , this weekend, which are critical games for everyone. And you can’t count New Mexico out. They’re fhe defending Champs and they: know; what •it'takes to win.” Wulk isn’t ready to call this y e a r’s team his best ever Over; the 26-3 squad of . 1963, as “ conditions have changed s o m uch over the past ten years! b “ I t’s extrem ely difficult to com pare th e teaim&jbecause they’re so different. We’re I f guard-oriented te a m , w hile d ie 1963 team w as directed tow ards file inside.7 A nd;'I think file quality of h ie conference h a s im proved oyer th e sjpan of ten y ears. Lionel Hollins and Scott Lloyd surround Texas E l Paso guard Rudy Alvarez as Sun D evil M ike Moon (31) joins the trio. U T EPeom m itted 24 turnovers, a surprising number considering the patterned, slow-down offense the Utes employ. | | “ B ut th is y e a r’s team is e v eiy b it a s in terestin g , '¡if. not m ore so, because w e do so m an y d ifferen t things;” 1 Wulk said. Ph oto by John M asin g ill FOR STUDENTS. FACULTY fr STAFF MEN'S 5 MAN BASKE1BAU. f l Class A , B ,& 5 '1 0 " Leagues $10.00 deposit required ; Mandatory team managers meeting Thursday, Jan. 23 at 3 3 0 -' Room 215 Memorial Union ' WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Class A 8 -B $10.00 deposit L;,. Entries due by Jan. 24tH PICK UP ENTRY FORMS & M £ S UT: INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE Men’s GymLobby VO LKSW AG EN S EXCLUSIVELY 965-5838:. V a lle y E n g in e S e r v ic e •Price 8 Apache, Tempe •18 E. Clarendon, Ptuu . ' : 286-1 STUDENT SPECIAL ACTIVITY Basketball* Bowling* Billiards* Table Tennis* Racquetbail Singles4 fréethrow* One-on-One* ENTRIES TAKEN Jan. 13-24 Jart! 13-24 J a n .13-24 J a n .13-24 f Feb. 5-12 Feb. 10-19 ■1 Feb. 5-12 C 0 4 M C Ä - '? ACTIVITY Sport Trivia Bowl Racquetbail Bowling TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO ? 399 MILL'AVE. • 966-4111 WOMAN Activity Racquetbail Basketball Badminton Soccer ENTRIES TAKEN Jan. 24-Feb. 2 Jan. 27-Feb. 5 Jan. 27-Feb. 5 Feb. 12-19 For Intramural & Wacrtip t ion Information Dial Hotline 966-2026 84TRIES TAKEN p p . Jan. 13-24 J a n .13-24 Feb. 10-19 Feb. 10-19 Page-14 - Tuesday# January- 21 By M ike TulumeUo . \ F o r P iid B ay Pow ell, d ie ro ad to b& league b a se b a ll glory h as been a winding,! obstacle-filled detour. H e still h asn ’t m ade i t — h e’. languishing b rib e samej position lie ’s occupied forj m ost o f.h is six y e ars in) professional b all, d ie AAA; level, ju s t one notch below' die m ajors. Pow ell, who sta rre d for, A S tf’s n a tio n a l c h a n f pionship team in I960, w as d rafted by the M innesota Tw ins a n d tra d e d to th e L o t A ngeles D odgers in 1971 fen* Bobby D arw in. T he sw ap h a s p ro v en beneficial for th e Twins. D arw in is o n e o f th e A m erican L eague’s m ore proficient h itte rs. B ut it hasn’t w orked m iracles for Pow ell who b a s been stuck Football rales escape committee The NCAA Football Rules Committee, refusing to tam per with what chairman John Waldorf csdled the “finest game we’ve ever had,” made only minor rule changes last week, mostly dealing with the safety of players. The committee bypassed suggestions on limiting substitutions, moving kickoffs from the 40 to the 35-yard line or a sudden death period for games that end in a tie. w ith th e D o d g e rs’ A lb u q u erq u e fa rm te a m e v er since. “ Once you’re» labeled a ‘AAA p la y e r,’ it’s h a rd to get rid of th a t im age,” said Pow ell, w ho is back a t ASU to com plete h is studies. i “ The m ost disappointing filing,” said Pow ell, ‘fis to have a good y e a r, w hich I ’ve had tw o of th e p a st th re e y e ars, an d still not g e t a chance to m ove up.” The talen t-rich D odgers, who w on ifiie N a tio n a l „League pennant la s t season, h a v e n ’t p ro v id e d P o w ell m uch of an opportunity fo r a big league try-out. “ If 1 Was in a d ifferen t organization, I hav e to think I ’d sta n d a b e tte r chance of playing in th e m ajo rs. T here’S ju s t too m any guys having.godd y e a rs fo r them (D o d g e rs)/’ sa id the out­ fielder-catcher, who adm its h e w oiddn’i b e tmse^ B th e D odgers tra d e d him . “ The good thing about football is that a l least you know where you stand tight away. Eitber you make it o! you don’t . ....„aW fftt,, . Powell said foe has set a time limit for reaching the majors, before he decides to quit, but “only my wife and I know what it is.” ’B u t baseball h as ¿tire m inor league sy ste m — they keep you mroimd fo r nw hjlr because tbqy don’t w a n ^ d h a rt tmyonefa feejings.’/ y x ■ * p | ¡M g p* - P o w ell s a id he^ PoweU, w hd also sta rte d discouraged w ith basdbiill, a t snfety for. th e Sim D evil even though h e h as. gqod football team an d led th e reaso n to feel m iffed, *' n ation in kick-scoring1a s u “ No doubt about it,” said ju n io r in 1298, sa id he h a s Pow ell, “ baseb all is m il n o t sec o n d -g u e sse d h is num ber one in m y m ind, d e c isio n to s tic k w ith la k e everything else, it h as baseb all. . &*% ■ < ' ' . its good e n d b ad points. B ut “ You n ev er know w hat I ’v e p la y e d e v e ry s p o rt w ould have happened,” said since I w as a kid, and Pow ell. “You can alw ays baseb all is still th e b est fo r look back an d say ’W hat m e. - if ? ’ .” m ~ “ It was the lightest amount of rule changes I can remember,” said Waldorf. ' The more significant changes adopted by the committee in­ cluded: —Strict enforcement of the mouthpiece rule. In 1975, players caught without a mouthpiece will be charged a timeout. —Cracking down on teaivawày jerseys which expose pads. H a jersey is tom , it must be replaced in 25 seconds or the player will have to leave the game or call time out. —Giving referees the authority to suspend play when con­ ditions warrant, including weather or riots by fans. The rule says that the referee has the authority to send the teams to a place of safety until the hazard passes. ! —Changing what was called the “free ball rule” in which a team could commit a foul on a punt or kick and still retain possession of the ball. D UNLOPt WILSONBALLS Heavy duty, Optic yellow, UwH » cant per w ploeer ............ CLI ARANCE' SPREADS YOUR WINGS AND COME FLY WITH US! Students, faculty, friends . . . have you ever w on­ dered how it would feel to float through the sky with your friends? Have you always wanted to start skydiving but never knew where to go? The Arizona State Skydivers are starting W inter training classes this week at A .S.U . ( Introductory meeting for AN Interested: WHEN: Wednesday, January 22,1975 at 7;15 p.m, WHERE: In the M U, Navsyo Room 2T9 FREE MOVIE: "M asters of the S ky" — winner of the Silver Phoenix Aw ard at the Atlanta Rim Festival. Instruction starts Wednesday night following the introductory meeting and continues Friday night. Saturday morning we go to Casa Grande (35 mi. So. o f Phoenix) and jump that afternoon! If you want to have a good time with some action people RKmm* Comm R y W h h lM for MoralnfofmtlonCaMSTAN TORY M 7-29I 7 ‘ HEAD STANDARD RACQUETS » M t* « ... m r t* óee¡v r -J L ■H.PRMC SAU PRICE 43” 20* pJS2 ” 'SARCIA IM RACQUETS 'WILSON lu n H B u x u A C R u m 'U S S S r * •WILSON SWEAT SOCKS .. v ’ PRIVATE LABEL TENNIS BAUS / 27” ^ l 7’ ' 2“ It" 10" . 99* 1 "! - ’ QuantitiM or fliese itaet ara HeMwl m A sate to mfciect ta ttM k m hart I IR M W W M IM W M M V M W IM W IW W IM M A A M M N M M A M M rf SALE EHDS J * 25th | SpecialStore HeersiM iiffiig He*, ton Sat. RM|pk'to I PJL, % *Haart Saaday ; ®wIM S . «WALMHi, T B K e a e e e e e e e M e e e e e e e e e R e e e R R te e i i: joT? Spoï#lfiBrief ASU grid coach takes Texasjob; perfect year highlights girts tennis " F o r m e r o ffen siv e lin e coach A1 T an ara h as been by B utch M etcalf, th e offensive line coach a t T exas-E l P aso , th e ASU a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t an* nounced M onday. ;' T an ara, who leaves ASU a fte r d irectin g Sun D evil linem en fo r five seasons, h a s a c c e p te d a s im ila r ^ftl&tfoh on fee staff a t T exas TecbV . 1o Footba 11 season is over, ■■but th e honors a re still coming fo r ASU A ll-A m erican Bob B reunig. B reunig w as chosen defensive p lay er of the y e a r by th e WAC Sports , W riters A ssociation e a rlie r this m onfe. H e w as also fee only unanim ous pick on the l a s s o c ia tio n ’s a ll-le a g u e • team . T he s e n io r lin e b a c k e r p articip ated in th e Hula Bowl in H aw aii and the East-W est. Shrine G am e in San F ra n c is c o o v e r th e C hristm as break. * 1974 w as a p e rfe c ty e a r fo r " the ASU w om en’s tennis team . In 34 team m atches in v a rio u s to u rn a m e n ts through th e spring and fall se a so n s, th e g irls w e re undefeated. Individually, 16 Sun D evil team m em bers com piled a 282-8 w on-lost record. The g irl ’s d u b captured th e U SLTA W om en's N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te C h am p io n sh ip s, a n d th e Interm ountain C onference Cham pionship. They w ere runner-iq>s in th e B raniff International M ixed Team T ournam ent in D allas, and in the O range Bowl Ju n io r C ham pionships in M iam i, F la. P r a c tic e fo r th e s tillform ing ASU lacro sse club begins th is w eek, according to presid en t Tom Tom pkins. P lay ers a re needed for fee 10-game spring schedule. F u rth e r q u e stio n s con­ cerning fee schedule, gam e sites, e tc. should be directed to Tom pkins a t 967-1178. D espite a sizeable ad ­ vance in wom en’s sports fee p a st, two y ears, th e NCAA voted in th e ir an n u al con­ vention to slow th in « down a bit. The group killed à pilot p ro g ra m to ho ld c h am ­ p io n sh ip s fo r w o m en in tra c k and tennis th is spring. A re p o rt discussing fife d ev elo p m en ts of e q u a l rig h ts in sp o rts w ill be prejm red by a joint com ­ m ittee of the NCAA and th e A sso c ia tio n fo r. Intercoliegiete A thletics for -Women by M ay LThe reason fo r th e rep o rt is th a t serious dem ands Upon th e NCAA a re posed for equal rig h ts, and fe a t it is facing legal obligation to o ffe r w om en th e sa m e a th le tic o p p o rtu n itie s a s m en. T he NCAA said fe e re p o rt should include w hether fee council believes ’i t Would be d esirable o r n ecessary for fe e NCÀA to co n d u ct national cham pionships fin* w om en.” ' Quotalnok *’^ v ^ - Irv B row n, v e te ra n basketball official in fee WAC and considered one of the c o u n tiÿ s top re ferees, m isses the cosy atm osphere ci Sun D evil Gym . W hile w orking a gam e in fe e sp ac io u s A c tiv ity C enter, Brown told fee of­ ficial sco rer, “ Nope, I don’t like this a s w ell a s th e old place. I t’s ju st not th e sam e. O ver th ere, people could w ork up a re a l h a te for you.” I r iB t o w d e P MIDWEEK! THERE ARE THREE M ID W EEK P A C K A G E S N O W A VA ILA B LE T O FIT EVERY SKIER'S N EED S.* IT P A Y S T O SKI M ID W EEK Si‘THE NOVICE** LO D G IN G FO * THREE NIGHTS A T SUNRISE . . . S O N G FO R 3 DAYS . . . 3 INSTRUCTION SESSIO N S . . . EQUIPM ENT REN TAL $49» “ THE LO D G IN G FO R THREE M G H T S AT SUNRISE . . . SK H N G FO R 3 D A Y S . . . EQUIPMENT RENTAL. $ 3 9 9 5 “ THE A D V AN CED 9’ LO D G IN G FOR THREE NIGHTS AT StlhaUSE . . . SKIING FO R 3 DAYS. B Featuring Wash p u t Wea 11211 M.SosttsMs M. SssttsMs •46-1416 l N R H h Offer expires March 31st, 1975. Page 16 — Tuesday, January 21 A N U KENNY RANKIN Grady Gammage num y -'7 UAC baxdfioes and aHDiarnonds stares From the A SA SU Special Events people. ■>> r » *.y.\ . r * V ' , y » i. \ v « "; *