•

**

• fl •.

inside

Arizona State University
Vol.57, No. M

January 32,

By C u d l^ ii e
The Bug l i n e is doom ed to «xUnction by F eb ru ary unless th e
ASU adm in istratio n ta k e s a public
, stan d supporting it, B ug L ine co­
founder Jo h n B alfour said M onday.
“ U niess th e ASU ad m inistration
tak es a public sta n d on p ark in g and
tran sp o rtatio n , a iid they’ve got to
tak e it quick, th e re w ill b e no m ore
service, B aH our said .
B alfour said a poll taken last
s p rin g sh o w ed a m a jo rity o f
students favored 'Student funding
for th e B ug Line. V O ne student
sen ato r sa id ASASU is re lu c tan t to
p ass a m easu re giving funds to d ie
B ug L ine. “ W hat good is it to p ass
a b ill id v in F th e B u g iin e m oney, i f
it w in only be vetoed by the a d -

m inistration?”

If75

A thletes stay
w hile stu d en t quite ; ,
Housemom p refers
younger m en
;

■

m

W A C re fe re e te lls a il

T*mai».
Tam pé, Arixana
Arizona

asks fo r Bugfine bueks
B a lfo u r s a id
if th e a d ­
m in istratio n publicly sig>ported th e
Bug L ine it would probably g et
student funds.
< ASU P resid en t John Schw ada
said th e B ug Line has . serv ed a
useful purpose. “ I certain ly would
support it, b u t th e use of U niversity
fu n d s is a n en tirely d ifferen t
issu e,” h e said.
The id ea o f-a bus line is very
a ttra c tiv e , Schw ada said , b u t he
questioned th e use o f U niversity
funds fo r a p riv a te en terp rise.
‘*For th e U niversity to becom e an
o p erato r o f a bus line is a very
ddttcatè situ atio n ,” he said.
Schw ada sa id h e doea n ot e x p e c t.
financial sup p o rt fo r th e B ug Line
in die n e a r fu tu re.
^ B a lf o u r doiesn!t expect fin a h c ia l.

support e ith e r ’’unless a m iracle
happens and th a t m iracle is if th e
stu d en ts an d p a re n ts g et Out and
help.
“ We need volunteers, people who
a re w illing to p u t in th e ir own H m i
a s a serv ice to m ake som e changes
in th é situatio n , ” h e Said.
B alfour sa id volunteers can help
by w ritin g le tte rs (to new spapers,
rad io s tm o n s, ASU, th e A rizona
S tate C orporation Com m ission and
G o v e rn o r C a s tro ) , s e llin g ad vertism en ts, helping p rin t the Bug
d o n a tin g
m o n ey ' to l i f e
cau se.
An
organization cad ed F riends of th e
B ug L in e .(06t-254i>' a c c e p ts
donations!
— B a lfo u rsa id h e hopes to obtain a

chart«* p erm it from the A rizona
S tate C orporation Com m ission to
help support th e buses. C h arter
serv iceo n the w eekends would also
add incom e.
W ithout U niversity support to
b ring im m ed iate funds to th e Bug
Line, th e serv ice cannot be saved,
even w ith v o lunteer help, B alfour
said. V olunteer efforts, w ithout
ASASU fin an cial support, m ay only
save th e buses from repossession
by th e bank, h e said .
■ C u rre n t tra n s p o rta tio n la w s
prohibit ch arg in g fam e on th e Bug
Line, h e said . L ast y e a r m o re th a n
100,000p erso n s rode fo r fre e on th e
Bug L in e .n e ith e r B alfour n o r Schw ada can guess w hat w ill happen
■to those people now- .

Spouse status
Husbands and wives of ASU*« f a u lty ami to their W-2s received from Payroll Services.
staff members, concerned about their newest
m arital status, began a barrage of phone caHs to
“ Ih e problem is this year’s symbolism,” Geri
Payroll Services early Tuesday morning. Their Parsetich, payroll supervisor said. A “2” means
new m arital status was listed: as «fagi»
you are single and a “l ” means you are married.
Because of programming difficulties with one
“**** f » » ’* numerical symbolism was just
of the campus’ Computers, the m arital status of
J
all faculty and staff W-2 forms have become the opposite,” Parsetich said.
^
H
b
w
^
.
th
te
^
o
rh
B
s
nothing
to
do
with
the
reversed.
amounttaken
out
for
tarns.
The
withholding
tax
A m arried professor is now single and« single
bas been verified
with
student has suddenly become m arried according t i l e i n t e r n ac?l 7R mect
ron n n
..u 3

initiated in Tempe
By Don Stevenson
Ih e Planned Parenthood Association opens its doors to
- Tempe area residents today, ending a two-year effort by a
number of ASU students and Planned Parenthood nffirinic to
faring die service closer to the people—especially ASU students.
The clinic, 83 E. Broadway, will serve both as an
educational and health care cento*, said Joe Doris, executive
director of Planned Parenthood. “We’re providing a service
that has not been met :faiy the University.”
T hedinic will operate from 11 a m . to f p m Monday —
Thursday and 9 d m to 5 p jn . on Fridays.
Planned Parenthood officials estim ate 60 to 100 ASU coeds
turn to them for some form of birth control each month because
toe ASU health center does not prescribe contraceptives.
JDr. Richard Jones, director of the health center, said most
students are referred to Planned Parenthood’s rturfn
at
1200 S. Fifth Avo. la Phoenix,
He said the health,center does net have the staff to han/Q*
contraceptive examirfgtions and prescriptions even if the
regents duuiged their 1971 ruling which prohibits birth control
services on campus.
% '£sM
"
For many ASU students,, going to the Phoenix clinic is a
problem. Many do not have the transportation or the time.
' Because of the growing need for these health services in
Tempo, Planned Parenthood began working “in partnership”
with Associated Students of Ami, although it m ud be dole
operator of the clinic to buy medical insurance, Davis said. It
would be a partnershipiiithe sense ftatP lanned Parenthood
will ber working doseiy witb students, he arid.
$be new Tempe clinic is staffed by at le n t one
and several volunteers during cBnic hours, saidE le Holloway, a
worker at the clinic. There are now five part-time doctors
working Ofr the clinic. § » » $ I #
2?
A spokeswoman at the clinic said several staff members
from the ASU student health center are expected to be working
p art thus at the clinic.
;
: ■’
-•'
Davis estimated last month that it would take $8,000 to
$19.000toget die clinic operating. However, he said it wouldtake
Continued on page page 3

m ÈÊÊÊÊÊÈÊË

W ednesday« J a n u a ry 22

SSm Æ Ê Ê i
K

.(¿pi
f By J e rry P o rter
... H
Senior W ayne D aily h as w ithdraw n
from the U niversity in disgust because
die U niversity T rial B oard (fid not ad" ~ m inister a stronger penalty against tw a
Sun Devil football players convicted o f
assaulting him , a friend of D aily’s said.
R usty C arru th , a junior m ath m ajor,
told the S tate P ress on Tuesday Daily
felt “som eone w as m ore interested in
keeping the athletes around and happy
than doing ju stice.”
Dean of Students Leon Shell said he;
1 m et w ith D aily a t the end of the F all
sem ester. Shell said D aily was con­
sid e rin g w ith d raw in g from th e
U niversity o r tran sferrin g to another
school.
The T rial Board convicted Clifton
A lapa and John Tyler on Dec. 13 and
placed them on disciplinary probation.
,. They faced charges stem m ing from the
assau lt of D aily in his P alo Verde West
dorm itory room Sept. 24.
Both athletes had e a rlie r rejected
Dean Shell’s recom m ended sanction
suspending* th e stu d e n ts from th e
U niversity so the m a tte r w ent to the
board. Shell confirm ed T uesday he had
recom m ended suspension, but could not *
state so p rior to the trial as i t would be
grounds for appeal.
'
C arru th said D aily believed the
probation penalty was too lenient for the
offense.
“ He felt to e tria l was conducted very
poorly, and th at the defense law yers

w ere siae-stepping th e fa c t th e guys
w ent in h is room and com m itted a
felony,” C an u to said.
' D aily fr it die U niversity didn’t w ant
him , hut ju s t w anted to keep the
ath letes, C ar ru th said of his friend. “ He
w as very disappointed in the whole
thing,” h e said.
D aily, who is believed to be living in
S cottsdale, could not be reached for
com m ent.
T r ia l B o ard c h a irm a n W illiam
Canby, professor o f law , said , “ I support
the decision. I think it w as appropriate.
The conclusion o f th e board w as toe
m a tte r w arran ted probation and hot
expulsion.”
ASASU E xecutive M anager Steve
Y arbrough, who w as toe U niversity
advocate in toe case, said he thought
D aily w as satisfied w ith to e efforts the
prosecution had m ade.
“ I think he knew w e did everything in
our poWer to secure a stro n g er pen alty ,”
Y arbrough said. “ I think a stronger
penalty w as m erited in A lapa’s case. I
did suggest th at T y ler’s involvem ent
w as not as serious a s A lapa’s.
“ I think they w ere guilty on all th ree
counts,” Y arbrough added.
The tw o students w ere charged w ith
th ree violations of to e U niversity’s Code
of Conduct. A lapa w as found guilty of all
th ree counts w hile T yler w as convicted
on tw o counts'

5 0 's D A N C E
spon sored b y HUM
Sodas! Pizza! Malts! Tunes from the
50's and M’s
Come as you are or come as you were
A d m is s io n 25*
Food — pay a t you eat

Inflation, R ecession, g o t you
down? Wonder why your rents
keep going up?- Want to make
some money? Make it to FAT
QTYI By buying an older home
in Phoenix, Tempo, or Mesa. Beat
the Inflation game. Many of our
homes have incredble low downs.
Call Bob's Realty SSS-7S0S or
come to 826 Mill In Downtown
Tempe. t

The fourth annual Women’s Conference at ASU
w ill convene Jan. 30 to highlight National Women’s
Year 1975.
The conference, open to toe public, w ill cover
toe topic, “Women and toe E con om y/’ It is
designed to review th e status of wom en and to
discuss their roles as consum ers and producers in
our economy.
The Honorable H elen D elich B entley, chair­
man of the Federal M aritim e Com m ission and
keynote speaker, w ill discuss “The Changing Role
of Women” at 8:45 a.m . in the MU Arizona Room.
Bentley is the first wom an appointed by an
American President as chairm an of a United S tates
regulatory agency.
S gf
After B entley’s speech, brunch w ill b e served
in toe Arizona Room at 9;45'a,m . and, w ill be
followed by panel discussions on “ConsuniptifHi”
and “Production.” •
Mary Jacks, chairm an of to e conference, said
those planning to attend m ust register in advance
by m ailing the $7 fee to the ASU Cehter' for
E xecutive Developm ent. Further inform ation m ay
be obtained by calling 96S-6455.

Ì0 0 8
' OF TEM PE

fine Mexican Food
1120 E a s t A p a c h e B lv d .

already serving 2 sixes of
pitchers at low price — plus wine

Open Daily except Tuesday 11 AM. to 10 P.M.
Friday fr Saturday tfl 1 AM. v

Baker Canter 8:00 p.m.
*

213 E. University
Bring your o ld reco rd s. m ark them .
W e ll take g o o d c a n o f them .

Auto Insurance

Springbreak M arch 14

SKI
Butch Ca&idy's Turf

’ , Telluride •' .
Spedd prices for grotps ft imSviduals
if you act qiicUy —

Low Cost Insurance
□ E x c e lle n t fo r c o lle g e s tu d e n ts
□ A ll d riv in g r e c o rd s
S c a r s a c c e p te d
□ E a sy m o n th ly p a y m e n ts
□ Ca.II to d a y fo r q u b te

Selective Group Services, Inc.

Cal Dhnraified Travel 967-7855
M E. Broadway - UB Bonk Bldg.
2* North Alm a School M . Suit« E. M ésa. Arisona

W ed n e sd ay , J a n u a ry 22 —-

control cpnc
throw« open doors
aftor a long wait
Continued Irom page l ./
\
-about 160,000 to keep
the clinic running for a year and
the money would have to e to e
from . contributions or patient
fees.
O fficials a t
Planned
Parenthood estimate they will
be serving 90-40 patients a day
once the piddle becomesaware
of the pew facilities.
i Because'the new clinic is
located within 500 yards of
Tempe Union High School,
members of the Right to Life
organization have spoken out
against th e location*
One member of the organi­
zation who wished not to be
identified, said the closeness of
the clinic to toe high school may
create a problem of high school
students frequenting the clinic.
The member pointed out that
she was not opposed to birth
control as such — just the
availability of such services so
dose to the high school.
JoAtihe Barbanell, a staff
»worker at the new clinic, said,
p | (Phum ed Parenthood)
stand ready to serve students of
apy age if they want our serv; ices.’*. < '
..L ^
Patient confidentiality is a
“must” in the organizaticm,
Barbanell said. “We do not
require parental consent fof
minors.”
Barbanell added that* in
cases where possible abortion is
^nvblved, m inors a re not
re fe rre d unless they have
parental consent.
Last semester, a Planned
Parenthood Association survey
of 201 ASU women students
indicated that two out of every
three would “probably” use a
planned parenthood clinic if one ,
were located within walking
¿distance of campus.

By Carol Pyne | | | |
Daily basketball practices in
toe University Activities Center
are hindering e ffo p ^ | to
ippidule other activities, such
as conceits, Associated Student
P resident R ick W eiss said
Friday.
“The Activities Center has
th at name because it is not à
basketball arena,” Weiss said.
“It’S been barder to get toe
Activities Center than it’s been
to get toe'Entertainment acts, it
seems. John Ridgway (ASASU
activities vice president) can
have an act SD ready but we
can’t get toe Activities Center
so it tolls through,” he said.

No flexibility
Warren Sumners, director of
the A ctivities C enter and
Gammage Auditorium, said the
basketball team has regularly
scheduled practices from 2 to 6
p.m. daily. - Evening concerts
are not possible on practice

days because of the tim e
required to aet-qp fo r to e
concert, be Said. " I f
:
Weekend practices and
gam es Sometimes tie up
weekend dates, Sumners said.
*■' A ft
,v
- I . „Consequently, few open dates
are left for activities such as
concerts. “You can’t schedule
coneertsthat w ay/’ Weiss said.
“You have to havethe act and
fiiid out when they’re Coming
and schedule them dfiring that
time. You don’t say ’I've got
April 15— is anybody going to
be in Phoenix?
“I’d say every time we’ve
gone iq for a date we’ve had a
hassle with th e basketball
p ractice,” Ridgway said.
He questioned tne
necessity of using the Activities
Center for every practice, as
opposed to using Sun Devil
Gymnasium.
According to Sumners, the

basketball team must practice
on toe game court because of
“home court advantage and
intram ural a th le tic s, a re
scheduled in Sun Devil Gyto.
“Home court advantage” ¿an
account for approximately 10
points a game, he s a il
The policy statement con­
cerning the Activities Coder,
dated April 13, 1973, states,
“The home court advantage
must be maintained, but this is
not to be taken to mean that all
practice periods need or should
be held in the University Ac­
tivities Center.”

Board ap p ro v em en t
Most activities must be ap­
proved by the U niversity
Scheduling Board before
definite scheduling. This in­
cludes all special activities such
as concerts. The basketball
events and practices are given
institutional priority and do not
need approval from toe Board,
Manuel Figueroa^^cheduling

EURO PE

Won’t ch an g e now
“I was told that once the
basketball season started there
was nothing that would con­
flict,” Wulk said. “I wouldn't
consider changing the practice
now.”
“RigM now I don't thfau
there’s very much pressure for
concerts that would warrant a
really Mg hall — going into the
A ctivities C enter,” Sum ners
said. “People don’t want to buy
tickets. Two years ago that
wouldn’t have been a problem,
but now we just can’t sell the
____-

when you are "doing"

1076 A SU HumanMas Travel-Study Tour
. 3 hour* credit (grad or Undergrad)

the LEVI DENIM S H O W .

Orientation meeting and briefing for tour members and all who
are interested in learning more about traveling to, Madrid, Rome.
Florence, Pisa, Milan, Geneva, Dijon, Paris, and London.
Sunday, January 7$, 1976 .

us

M atthew s Canter
2nd flo o r
Open 12 to 4

For furtherihformation call:
Center for the Humanities 966-6383

ARTHUR FROMMERTEUROPE ON $5 AND $10 A DAY, P. 6 0 1 -

il

9$|
¥1

Widest
selection

"You haven’t really savored the essence of the
Continent until you've chugged along in a second-class
compartment and shared the sausage-and- Chianti of an
Italian family, or carried on a bouncing conversation in
broken French, or sim ply leaned back and observed the
European in his holiday-traveling mood.
'"O n most other occasions in Europe, the tourist is
likely to be a frenzied animal, divorced from a truly human
contact with the population, to a train, this remoteness
tails away.
"A moment occurs when the sights and sounds ot
Europe becom e intimate and related to people—and that,
to me, is a thrill which no monument or museum can
ever provide."

ii

LYRIC

- I f you’re going to Europe, consider our trains. O ur
Student R ailpassg ives you two months of unlimited
S econ d C la ss travel for $180. In Britain, a variety of
BritRaif Youth Passes from $35 to $94 is available.
N O TE: These passes are not available in Europe.
You must buy them here before you go. S ee your Travel
Agent or mail the coupon below. Prices subject to change.

W e have the m ost com ­
plete collection of Art- .
Carved w edding rings.
Y ou 'll find one to per­
fectly express your love,
your ' individuality. Visit
us soon :

European Railroads, Department 192-2006
Box 70„ Bohemia, New York 11716 ‘

o 4rt C a rve d

Gentlemen,
Please send me your free brochure, “The Trains of Europe."

9Lc is

Name

Address

ÇÜ3L

State

My Travel Agent i s
i««p« w m w

TH E TRAINS OF EUROPE

f i l l So. MM Avenue
906-7587

HR

td o in ^ ^ b t'

The Gallery Store

3:00 p.m.
Krauae Hall M4 (east o f library)

Vt

coordinator, said.
B asketball schedules are
form ulated by Ned „Wu|k,
basketball coach, and sub­
mitted to Sumners for approval,
Sumners said. ‘The practice
schedule
is
somewhat
negotiable at the very first of
the season, but I would not go to
Ned.now and ask him to change
practice/’ he said.

I*-*.

miiàm

A sk anyone who 's been there.

Ü R.

*■f

ftagte 4 — W ed n esd ay , J a n u a r y 22
-— .

Opinion

press

Birth control clinic

Comment
opens today iñ Tempe By C a rd PyneB stands for band too often

Y et a lo t of th e band m em bers a re
A P la n n e d P a re n th o o d
fashionable today. It never
grum bling.
clinic opens its doors today
seem s to have been a totally
P laying a sousaphone in the Sun Devil
and thus ren d ers a 1971
successful solution fo r any
M arching- B and isn ’t as easy as it looks.
It seem s m any d edicated m em bers
B oard of R egents decision
society anyw ay. P erhaps
Even piccolo players can ’t escape th e “sorereceived
g rad es of B o r low er fo r th e ir efforts
m oot.
w ith the pill it is un­ back-and-silly-putty-knees” syndrom e th at
in the class — a one hour c re d it, I m ig h t add.
T he
re g e n ts
had
necessary.
com es from long hours on the p ractice field.
prohibited the dissem ination
But the reg en ts couldn’t
R ichard S trange and R obert Flem ing,
If you’ve ev er w atched band m em bers
of contraceptives on cam pus
have ordered ch astity a t any
band d irecto rs, low ered th e band m em bers’
taking off th e ir uniform h ats a fte r a p er­ grades one le tte r fo r each p ra c tice m issed.
|y e ith e r P lanned P a re n ­
ra te . T heir pow er, w hile
form
ance, you know how m uch they sw eat.
thood o r th e U n iv e rsity
considerable, doesn’t extend
If a band m em ber m issed a one-and-a-half
And
th a t’s nothing com pared to 'th e seven
H ealth Services.
th a t far.
hour p ractice and w as p re se n t fo r a ll the
and a half hours spent* in m arching p ractice
' It w as a decision steeped
T h e ir’s w as a ch o ice
re st, he w as given a B fo r th e course.
every
week.
in tradition but untouched b y . b etw een
re a c tio n
an d
reality o r com m on sense. , reality ,
They opted for
B and sources say m ore th an 40 persons
The am ount of tim e band m em bers spend
I t’s a sham e th a t the re g e n ts ' reaction.
w ere listed w ith absences w hen g rad es w ere
m em orizing m usic, practicing an d p er­
re fu se d to c o n sid e r th e
B u t th e ir d e cisio n no form ing totals m ore than 200 hours during
determ ined.
question in the light of th e 1 ’* lo n g e r m a tte r s .
T oday
the football season. (T hese a re m y totals
role they should be playing
P lanned P arenthood opens figures but a s a form er band m em ber, I
In stru cto rs have a reasonable rig h t to
— the role of exem plars as
its doors in Tem pe.
would call them conservative^)
determ ine w hat goes on in th e ir rias»»« and
well as rule-m akers for the
perhaps the band w ill continue to grow in
A lot of people deserve a
With the exception of m u sic'm ajo rs who
s ta te ’s p u b lic ly fin a n c e d
spite
of h arsh g rading procedures. ***
lot
of
cred
it.
ASASU
has
a
re
required
to
p
articip
ate
in
a
m
usical
universities.
w orked long and h a rd and its
ensem ble, no one who m inded spending time
$ F u tu re generations m ay l efforts h av eb een rew arded.
B ut why should* m ore th an one hundred
»
and
sw eat w ould be m arching day after, d a y ,
ponder the lack of com m on
• people ru n w in d sp rin ts, jitte rb q fo re fo o tb a ll
Bob Kenison helped g et the „ • • so tim e isn ’t the problem .
sense the regents displayed
gam es, polish in stru m en ts and m a fth to •
p ro ject off the ground and
th ro u g h o u t th e so -c alle d
exhaustion —t for less than an A?
C raig Tribken, an ASASU
birth control controversy,
It h ardly seem s fa ir.
senator, helped c a rry it
but a t le ast no irrep a ra b le
through.
dam age has been done.
O ur student governm ent
Any woman on cam pus,
has
done a good job on this
even a wom an w ithout a c a r,
project.
c£n now utilize the services
In today’s w orld, a w orld
of a h e a lth c lin ic th a t
beset w ith problem s th a t a
specializes in problem s th a t
our own clinic is unequipped
m u sh ro o m in g p o p u la tio n
D ear Sir,
hadn’t been in one place long
said m y saving’s account
tq handle.
can only com pound, we can
This le tte r is ju st to relay
enough
to have new ones
passbook o r c re d it c ard s
only ponder th e doubtful
? An unw anted pregnancy
m y s tro n g e s t f ir s t im ­ sent from m y hom e state. I
w ore n o t good enough a s
can d isrupt sev eral lives. It
wisdom of th e regents and
pressions w ith ASU. I am a
p ro d u c e d
my
d riv e r’s
co llateral.
I w as finger
applaud the people who have
can te a r a p a rt the fabric of a
recen t g rad u ate of E lec­ l i c e n s e ,
autom obile
prin
ted
an
d
photographed
fam ily. It can cause g rave
m ade a b irth control clinic in
tric a l E ngineering and w as
reg
istratio
n
and
a
le
tte
r
•a
n
d
p
u
t
to
ja
il.
Tem
pe
possible.
em o tio n a l p ro b le m s fo r
re c e n tly
v is itin g y o u r
from the San F rancisco
The n ex t m orning I saw
e v e ry o n e in v o lv e d , in ­
In tom orrow ’s w orld, a
u n iv e rs ity
w ith
th e
P
o lic e D e p a rtm e n t con­
the
ju dge who im m ediately
cluding the baby. It can lead
w orld in w hich a rising
Possibility of g ra d school in
firm ing the theft.
I told
d
ism
isse d th e c a s e a n d
to a m arriag e th a t w ill
p o p u la tio n co u ld e a s ily
m ind.
O fficer W ard th a t I stopped
eventually blow up.
re
le
a
s
e d m e.
W hen I
o u ts trip o u r d w in d lin g
H owever, on 12-11-71 a s I
a t th e M otor V ehicle
retu
rn
ed
to
m
y
c
a
r
I
found it
C o ntraceptives
are
resources,
an o th er
w as leaving th e cam pus, I
D epartm ent and w as told
w
as
gone,
th
a
t
O
fficer
W ard
necessary. Abortion is a
generation w ill w restle w ith
w as stopped by O fficer D.
they didn’t have any tem ­
had
o
rd
ered
it
tow
ed
aw ay
poor, poor su bstitute for
our problem s in retro sp ect.
W ard of the ASU Police fo r
porary perm it they could
and it w ould cost m e $30.00
birth control.
Everybody
We think they’ll ag ree th a t not having license plates. I
issue an out-of-state d riv er
will ag ree to th at.
to g e t it back.
Jan . 22,1975 w as a good day.
explained th a t they w ere
while w aiting for h is plates.
W hat I would Iike to know
A b ste n tio n
is
un­
'stolen in C alifornia and I
They re fe rre d m e to the
is if I can expect to en­
S tate P a tro l O ffice.
The
counter such u n reaso n ab le.
sheriff th ere told m e they
persons a s O fficer W ard
also h ad no p erm its, but th a t
often a s a stu d en t a t ASU?
I should ju st explain the
circum stances to the police
Sincerely,
.
if stopped and no ticket
John J . Sinsky
would be issued.

\

impresses

,, O fficer W ard said he w as
issuing a citation. I gave
him th e - g eneral delivery
add ress to Tem pe a s a local
address, but he said th a t
w asn’t good enough and I
would h av e to go to the
ponce statio n and post bond.
He told m e to pull m y c a r
onto th e drive and p ark it. I
was then searched an d taken
to the statio n . T here I found
I w as $4.00 short of th e bond
and w ould have to spend th e “

Policy
The S tate P ress a p ­
p rec iates letters to th e
fd ito r from tts_ re a d e rs.
Selective sam p les of th e
le tte rs received w ill b e
p rin ted a t th e d iscretio n
of th e ed ito r. L etters
sh o u ld b f ty p e w ritte n
and double-spaced.

W ed n esd ay , J a n u a r y 22 — P age $

Pilotos by John McDonough

the la st space
S T A T E PR ESS It publlshst by Arizona
Stats University Tuesday -through Frid ay
during the academ ic year, except holidays
and exam ination periods.
Entered as
eeeond class m atter at Tempe. A Z , 85281.

Student
Qj - p Discount
j

-The d aily h a ssle of try in g /to p a rk d o s e to c la ss con
be a fru stra tin g an d in tim id atin g ex p erien ce. F irst
th e se a rc h begins fo r a p iece .that is u sually not
th e re . T hen w hen you fin ally find a spot, som eone
else show s up, too. T h e n th e a rg u in g begins. H ere
Bob Cox an d C athy Indorf d e b ate w h o 's been w aiting
th e longest an d Who d eserv es th e p erk in g sp ace. M s.
Indorf won Out in th is battle..O f co u rse, once you find
a p lace to p a r k / you've also got to m ake e u ro th a t
you're in th e rig h t le t. if n e t. O fficer M cB rayer w ill
be th e re w ith a tic k e t to rem in d you. T here i s a w ay
ie avoid a ll of th is. See P ag e 8 fo r th e solution. :

STORAGE fl tttkkettite
« WAREHOUSE
DONT HAUL IT . .
w
w
i
STORE IT
Tea Lock It.

You

Kenp The Key.

*Ll '

2422 W. Broadway

W

M ESA

1021
DIAMOND'S

D o g ra c in g W e d n e sd a y
th ro u g h Sunday a t Phoenix G reyhound P ark . P o st
tim e, 8 p.m . E a st W ashi n g t o n a t 4 0 t h S tr e e t.
R eservations: 273-7181.

v a , > 3 PhoenixGreyhoundPart.

^ f^ M l ^

homeof the winners.

F U N K »* G R E Y H O U N D R A C IN G C IR C U IT . IN C .

Canted Ego
Fashion Square
•Perfect Touch
oBody Perm

"Does Anybody Dare”
Become A Volunteer Now!

The College of
Liberal Arts Honors
CouncShas added
courses to its Spring
ffe§975 schedule
W ishing to introduce the Honors Program to more
of A .S ;U .'s finer students, the Honors Council has
opened these three courses tq students n o tc u » ,
rently enrolled in the Honors Program. Students
. may enroll during drop/add^
For m ore information, c a ll 908-8920.

U 4 H -1 H -U te ra ry Values and the New Journalism -Or.
W iliam Coulson - 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 wit) examine the.terms
of this argument, using examples from Wolfe's own work and
that of Norman Mailer, Jimmy Bresfin, Gail Sheehy, and* Gay
Tálese. It will consider uses of invention and objective report­
ing, in journalism old and new; it will compare personal and
impersonal writing, popular and academic writing (including
the d e ss participants' own); and if will lead to an examination
of the commercial impulse in the life of scholarship.

U 4 M -2 H Religious Practices and Moral Formation in
Family Ufa Dr. Wm. Coulson - 9:15-10:30 TTH - AN C33 -

3<ir. i •

.

"1 k‘ ~

A consideration of data from the LOS Family Home Evening,
the Christian Family Movement, and the Jewish Family S ab­
bath as responses to current pressures on home life. Thy
perdurability of such traditional values as family loyalty and
marital permanence will be examined, as will such models from
the pop culture as "open marriage.''
■

LI 497H - The Philosophy o f M ichael PoUnyi - Dr. W illiam
C o ls o n • 11:40-12:30 MWF,- MN 206-3.cr.

•25 includes haircut 8spt or blow dry
(Until Feb. T sti * ? >
Stylists:
Lee Amt, Tsri, Debbie
Cell 248-3116

Contact: Conrad M artinez

CMMNMITV SERVICES PROGRAM
Aesdsm ls Ssndcee BuNdbio, Room « 1 11

The course will examine limitations in prevailing positivistic
accounts of knbwtedge in both" physical and humanistic
sciences. It will drpw on Polanyi's thinking about the personal
element central to aif khowiedge and thus provide a basis for
unity in the arts and sciences. Other issues to be explored
include leads on body-mind problems from biofeedback
research and epistemic conclusions from investigations of skill
learning.

¡IP
b v

P a g a d — W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 22
w m

m sm
m

iving with

Home mother
Vivian Corkill handles finances a s p a rt of h er
d u ties a s housem other, of th e Sigm a Alpha Ep­
s ilo n fra te rn ity . She h a s been a housem other a t
ASU for 14 y ears.

By Chris Kiernap
“I’d rather live with sixty
young men than one old m an/’
said 74-year<old Vivian CoridU,
housem other of th e Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mrs. Corkfil has * been a '
fraternity housemother a t ASU
for 14 yeprs, 10 with Alpha Tau
Omega and 4 at SAE. ~
As a housem other, she.
oversees the finances of the
fraternity, purchases food, ami
pays the tapes of the house.
For her services she receives'
$220 a month, which includes at
two bedroom apartm ent, meals
and a telephone. '
',
“Even if the house went
broke, I’d work for nothing.
Anyway, I get thousands of
dollars in love here,” she added.
Mrs. Corkill was born and
raised in Kansas and moved to
Oklahoma when she married.
“When my husband died f
woke up the next morning and
thought that I had to do
something, she said. My best
Mend worked as a housemother,
hi Oklahoma City and she .„
suggested I become one
myself.”

boys |

i
in

She took a course at. the :' Kurt Kittleson, president of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, srid,
University of Oklahoma on how
to become a housemother and . “She’§ a,v eiy respetfe&lady, ¡g
when she finished, the -ASU - she’srealiy our mom out here.”
I^st?Sunda3rSnight the
chapter of ATO called h er and
,
fratacnity
gave Mrs. Corkill an \
hired her over the phone. ,
When ATO collapsed becadse
of financial difficulties, Mrs.
Corkill said she just walked
across the street and took the
job at SAE,

/appreciation

"members from both & & and
| pastmember&bf ATOf ^IfPthe.»
first tim e I’ve seen so many] .
'ISAE’s |and ATO’sfogettier a n d '
not fighting,” said Mrs. Corkill t

HOMEMADE

-Meat Loaf A Spaghetti ftAliaatballi^S l l
Roast CNriM • Soups i^Piaa -p, V * Jr !

FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS i
HOMEMADE HASH BROWN POTATOES

¡8

DAILY
HNE QUALITY FOOD Af MODEST FRICK i
TAKE OUT SERVICE
B S P ! I s
C *

9

. TEMPE CENTO
M«.-FrL7 AJ«.4 W i.
S «.
8 A.M.-3 PM.
PHONE 907-9040
RfflBSBfiS

S P IR IT S

m

W ed n esd ay , J a n u a im M m , P a g e JbeH

I f f lg p lif liT O

on ce^ ^ ^ lp n »

o ^ i lead to r^ strm àm m s
Most problems students incur
in registration are their own
fault,
■\ j
“Moat problems we crane
Upon are usually an error made
by tiie student or the depart­
ment,” said Bill Haid, associate

Wheelchair
athletes ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ lj
awarded funds I

lu s tr a r for the University.
But these bugs are being
-; The problem s a re usually
wdslud oM irf A e system, be
* minor, he said, but the slightest -said. : The coding system. for
m istake can completely m in a
classes w ill be extrem ely
pre-registration form.
^
simplified to reduc# enrof* •
■- The computer, once subject to , Each separate claW will be
many mistakes, is now in top i given a five-digit ‘‘name” that
funning condition. “ I am ex­
will be udi^^^ tc^tiud.. class,
trem ely pleased w ith the ¡|H a id sahL
.g
present condition of the com­ ';C^<unp0;’atso .will be-checked
p u ter,” said D r. Nelson
f o r esrrdr a t the department
G arrison, director of the
leveL ra th e r th a n j^ if the
campi» computer service.
tegiscraf's office. ,• This will
|
greatly increase efficiency, he
In recording the classes,
there are 13 possible letters and
numbers to be filled in. Ainy 1' Finally* each form wfil have
mistake in this part will cause ; an attached receipt.that will be !
thè computer to reject the class . filled In along withthe Com­
puter form. Haid said this will
request Simple things, such as
providethe
stodent with proof
recording a section as “1”
.
|
of
registration,
and thus greatly
rather than “01” , are the cause •
decrease the amount M red tape
of most (wdMema, Haid paid;

The Student A ffairs B oard
aw arded $675 Ja n . 15 to"die
W heelchair
A thletic
A sso c ia tio n fo r u n ifo rm s
and a trip to K ansas fo r a
basketball gam e, said board
m em b er Mo P a r tly .
P o rtley said th e board
m & la s t W ednesday , a w eek
e arly , because it did not
m eet in D e ce m b e r and;
several req u ests fo r. funds
needed action before t h e '
re g u la rly - scheduled
" m eeting. .. . . ,
A $400 re q u e s t fo r
uniform ’s-b y th e B at G irte
w as d a d e d because they cttd l
not firs t a sk the ^ lu e tic
departm ent for th e fluids,':
P o rtley said. A lso a funding
req u est fo r th e M arching
B atid A w ards B titiqqet w as
p u n o n e d pending fu rth er i l ,
inform ation, h e said.

The ÀSU College of Law has
scheduled an orientation 'prògnati for students interested
m attending l®w school.
4,
g g | f| half-day program will be'
attheC oliegeof Law starting at
12:30 p.m. Jan . 31. vV ;> ,
5 The afternoon jwill be sp en t.
. visiting a class, and discussing

’ tiie subject of law with faculty
th e prOjgfmi is free and open
toanydne interested in the field ‘
m i liti. Registration for .the
program will begto at noon,
1 Jan. 31, in room 102 ,of th& f
C o llie of Law. For further T1
’ information, contact Professor
I Don ailnum at 965-6296. ;H

V ice. A n d ife n a .

V u v tiu .

Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
, Tempe -• 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 > ^
■ Tucson - 1Ó37 N. Park 622-7407 '

j».. . ■t.-v-

.„—lisa

;

S i
v jf

'

.

T iff Friday | Neeb Hall - 7 & 9 PJA
.
.

T ick e ts $1.00 w ith I.D.
SAU EN TFEATU R ESPR ESEN TÀflO N

g i o i i 'Tig.''."*''
XT 35? ‘S'.

A$U shgers
Win at district;

90 foH H H H
Three ASU students were
winners in the Metropalttan
O pera d istrict auditions in
Tucson last weekend, hi March
they will go to Los Angeles for
th& regknial auditions.
Barry McCauley, a graduate
tenor student, was awarded $250
and win enter the semifinals
competition in Los Angeles.
B aritone P aul Yoder and
soprano Marsha Hunter were
each awarded $200, and will
enter the quarterfinals.

■

I

finishes today
Students who wish to
participate in the Chord
Union for credit may signup
during la te registration
which ends today.
Non-students m ay also
join the ASU Choral Union
but are n o t' required to-

to enroll in the Air Force ROTG Program. So, if tree tuition, lab and incidental
fees» aren’t enough. ..th e A ir Fo rte offers a m onthly allow ance of $ 1 0 0 .0 0 ,
tax-free, in your junior and senior years, even if you am not on scholarship..

Chorus rehearsals win be
at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in
Milrdock: Hall beginning
Jan. 21. The choir wffl
devote its time to rehearsing
'B r a h m s *
Ger ma n 1
Requiem,'? which wiH be
presented with the ASU
symphony, ;orchestra i in
Gammage Auditorium at
tbe adose of tho spring . »
■ * *

UJW« J } ¿.¿lyy : - ■

And flyinglessons to those qualified provide d ie most exciting benefit of all.
interested?
■
:
;
Contact Departm ent o f A erospace Studies

■?

i

at

Arizona State University, Tem pe, 965-3181

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC
XMNMFl

Solution

STUDENT Nurses Needed!
RN's - LPN's • NA's - N. Students
Any shifts, any days,
and weekend«. We pay
weekly *^- no fee. ’Assignments
in your own areft

Nurses Central Registry
2536 la st indion School, Phounixr

:i

f

Photo by John McDonough

You can p a rk out in left H e l d . . . a t P ack ard Stadium .

248-7200

DISPLAYADS

v>¡t

965-7572
S a v e *2 °°
B rin g th is coupon At
tim e o f reg istratio n an d
save $2.00 p e r d ay off
o u r re g u la r room ra te .

Course for February L S A T will be held in
Phoenix on January 31, 1975, February 1, 1975
and February 2, 1975.

FOR INFORMATION
W rite-Arizona LSAT, 4088 North 1Sth Avenue,
Phoenix, Arizona 88016

.

■. ~ ,

■ You'Ve
learned a lot
at Arizona State

Share your skills where they are needed in 68 developing
countries or here a t home in over .700 tow-income com­
munities. Ybu'O team something new about your job as you
v train,others.
>''• ' ¿ h
'■ '?■■■
S p

'

C \ i

April, May and June one or two-year job assignments are
now interviewing seniors majoring in pre-sphool, elemen­
tary & secondary education, nursing, agronomy, soil
science, industrial arts/vocational education, or applicants
' with French credits.

HOW ARD

JownsonS

Call (7 1 4 )2 3 3 -5 0 8 3 coKect this week. O r write Peace Corps/
VISTA. 1068-16th Street. San Diego 92101.

m o to r lo d g e s
ApacteBM.atCtileg0Jkvi.

Peace Corps
V IS IÄ

For Reservations Call
1-800-654-2000

DELTA SIGMA PI

HELP Wanted
NEEDED: Energetic students to join
Memorial Union Activités 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.

V ’ A P P LY IN PERSON
Akmni Louige. Wednesday, January 22,2304:00

Vj&T'tsV ;

Don't
keep it to
yoiiraelf. '

LSAT REVIEW COURSE

/laximize voi
Maximize
yöur L S A T score by taking review course
taught by Phoenix attorneys.

. JC ■ S-1

GAMMA OMBBA

BUSINESS MAJOR? !
*

' 'V -

*

■ v ,*
1

- '2* •.',V*r.x"

'’’ivi-' '

;

,/.

How about a professional businoss fraternity?
THE LARGEST BUSINESS FRATERNITY |N AMERICA

181 chapters
M OST ACTIVE ORGANIZATION
IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
LARGEST BUSINESS FRATERNITY
ON CAM PUS (ACTIVE SINCE 1861)
OVER TWENTY DELTA SIG ALUMNI
ON FACULTY STAFF
F

85,000 MEMBERS
SPONSOR OF
M AJOR PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS:

SPEAKERS
TOURS
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Entertainment aid refreshments prawilnd. Questions?

¿S *

CAU N M M G

,

Spmand by M w n l Ueion Sttdent Adwities Bm h I No. M 7

S l L£Ge L f EBUsK ^ I m N-,XlSIT T HE DELTA SIGMA PI RUSH TABLE,
ATTEN D TH F
f
Ja n - 22th thru Jan. 31st, and
END T H E FIR ST R U SH M IXER, Jan. 26th 7 p.m . M U Alum ni Lounge.

W ednesdéy, Ja n u a ry Í 2 —■

A m n e s i Èm/anÊaÊ^

P resident G erald F o rd 's am nesty
provisions, which apply to eligible draft
dodgers and deserters, will expire Jan. 31,
Said Col. Norman L. Erb, Arizona director of
Selective Service ,
■*
^
Dqn Levesque, Selective Service public
infonnation officer, said after the JOn. 31
deadline Vietnam era draft dodgers and
deserters would be referred to the U.S. At­
torney for possible prosecution and would not
be eligible fpr amnesty. $
Erb said 31 evaders and deserters have
returned to Arizona and have enrolled
inReconciliation Service, administered by the
Selective Service System. .
Nationally, only 2,620 of the 12,500
deserters, have applied for amnesty while
only 167 of die 6,200 eligible draft dodgers
have enrolled.

Leo Sears, vice president of the ASU
Veterans Association, said one of die reasons
more men have hot taken advantage of
amnesty is because they would have to admit
they were wrong concerning their beliefs
toward the Vietnam war.

Levesque said behad “no idea why they’re
not taking advantage of the program” bid
said he expects larger nifinbers of men will
enroll as the deadline draws near. He added
it would be impossible to estimate how many
more will enroll.
Erb said men 18 years and older afe still
required to register with the draft board.
Men whose birthday falls between July 31,
1948 and March 28,. 1955 and who have not
registered with the Selective Service are
eligible for amnesty, Erb said.

Faculty awards nominations open
N om inations fo r aw ard s to faculty
and alum ni m ay be subm itted to th e ASU
A lum ni A ssociation fo r presen tatio n a t
tiie F ounder’s D ay dinner in M arch.
N om ination form s can be obtained à t
th e inform ation desk of th e MU o r a t the
Alum ni C en ter in .M arinos» H all.
D eadline for nom inations is F eb. 3.
T hree p resen tatio n s w ill he m ade a t

tile (tinner — the distinguished teach er
aw ard , the faculty achievem ent award«
an d th e alum ni achievem ent aw ard.
The distinguished teach er aw ard is
presented in recognition of excellence in
th e c la ssro o m , w h ile th e fa c u lty
achievem ent aw ard is presented to an
in stru cto r for contributions outside the
classroom .

KDKB presents
P P
,
' ‘
m “ Photo by John Mosingill
Tom Jam iso n p u ts a w rench to a m alfunctioning
w h eelch air. R ep air se rv ice is a v aila b le a t th e Student
fH ealth C enter.

Health center o ffers repair service to disabled
Disabled students a t ASU are
provided
an
on-cam pus,
wheelchair repair and maintainence service. The service
which began last fail is ¿rimed at
lowering repair costs and in­
crease accessibility.
T he'
service is located in room 193 of
tie Student Health Center.
Tom Jemison, who is-working
on his m aster’s degree in
business administration, wUl be
the repairman and can be
reached at the center from 8:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m . on Tqesday
and Thursday. His campus
extension is 0547.
D iana P olaski, disabled
student advisor, said the service

repaired about ten chairs a
week during the first part of last
semester but the number of
repairs dropped to “three or
four” at the end.
Polaski also said the service
has relocated in the Health
C enter since the M em orial

Union was unable to provide
space used last semester.
‘ P lans to have monthly
diednq» ftn’ tiw chalrs^are in
tiie offing according to Polaski,
and now there are six loaner
w heelchairs 'available to
disabled students.

MmnmmmmttkW.

Tickets Available at the Civic Plaza Box Office xml i t all Diamond'
Community Box Offices. For information call 262-7272 (nail
w<4er:. 22S E . M a m s, Phoenix 85006) enclose self-addressed
; 'v -’. y . stamped envelope.

P ro d u c e d by WOLF 8 RlfflDILLER COOCERTI

CAMPUS CLEANERS
ft COIN-OP
LAUNDROMAT
One Day Service on Dry Cleaning f t finished Shirts
^Alterations
☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning
☆ Huff Dry • Wash •

grt

☆ Hand Ironing

S i.N iM L {¡fi

Dry

•

Fold

Dry Cleaning by the Pound
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS

Student
Discount
Auto Parts
Accessories

P hone 987-9650
Comer o f University ft R im i Road

PJ's

Tem pe

Dance Club

1816ÍL 1st Street Tempe
(H mis north of IM w ra'q off Ihydsal

Tods
PICK UP YOUR
STUDENT DISCOUNT
CARD A T . . .

JOHN GARDNER'S

“ w o n d e rfu l, m is s h a p e n V a le n tin e o f
a n o v e l. . . t h e m o s t a ffe c tin g lo v e
s to ry in a g e s .’’—Cosmopolitan

Bauers Parts
I Equipment Co.
2S EC T 7 1IS T .
’

TEMPE
*,A * ‘ » “ “ **“ *

6 D a y s a w e e k . N o w fe a tu rin g :

SAVARY

NOMINATED FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARD
$1.75 wherever paperbacks are sold

©

BALLANTINE BOOKS

P a g e 10 — .W ed n esd ay , J a n u a ry 22

By Mike TnlnmeUo
Most partisan basketball fans
have two - interchangeable
opinions of referees.
A) Highly inconsistent
m ediocres who m ust be
tolerated (when the home team
is winning).
B) Outrageous foggy-eyed
(expletives deleted) bent on
stealing victory from the
righteous (when the home team
is losing).
Neither is quite accurate as
Western Athletic Conference
striped-shirt veteran Irv Brown
will readily attest.
“When you sign a contract,
you know it’s going to be a
difficult job at times,’’ said
Brown. “But as long as you give
both teams a chance -to win,
you’ll be all right.”
Brown, who officiated ASU’s
victories over New Mexico and
Texas-El Paso last weekend, is
rated by many cage followers
as the best referee in the
country. His credits include
calling four of the past six
national championship games,
including last spring’s North
Carolina S ta te -M arq u ette

finale.
But Brown, who is also the
head baseball coach a t the
U niversity
of
Colorado,
downplays die task of officials.
“We’re just hired hands,” >
said Brown. “Officiating is.
nowhere near as difficult as
coaching, w here th e re 's so
much more a t stake.”
Brown and his colleagues are
the victims of constant secondguessing by roaring arm chair

—

'

1

ita ti O H M

sports
referees in the crowd, along
with excitable coaches offering
advice from the floor.
“Actually,” said Brown, “the
calls you don’t make are often
more important than the ones
you whistle. They’re usually the
ones th at can have an effect.
“As far as th e crowd is
concerned^ you can’t le t

yourself be intim idated by
stormed onto Hie court —
anyone. If you do, you should
drawing a technical ioul —
find another jdb.”
when Brown disallowed a New
Brown said h e maintains a
Mexico basfeet.
good working relationship with
But the two discussed theb’
coaches and players aroiuid the
differences quietly. At one point
WAC, noting, “I know my
Brown admitted, “ We'screwed:
place.”
it up,” which seemed to satisfy
“Any arguments that take- ||3Qenbergejfe^ V
place on the floor don’t go any | i Whatever file refs screwed
farther. I try to remain a t
up, it couldn’t have made much
friendly term s with people.”
difference a s ASU routed the
Brown’s point was illustrated
Loibos 93-74. And New Mexico
after ASU’s regionally televised
benefited irem 25 free throws,
game with New Mexico Satur­
with the Sun Devils getting only
day afternoon, when Lobo coach
12.
Norm EUlenberger approached
D espite h is on-court ob­
Brown in the.runw ay of this
jectivity, Brown didn’t hesitate
Activities Center and began ; to offer ASU’s team a com­
talking about th e gam e’s
pliment.
controversial calls and non- .
“They’re easily the best team
calls.
I ’ve seen th is, y e a r,” said
E a rlie r, E llenberger had
'Brown.'

3.
4.

T Y P IN G

E R R O R S

5.
6.

7.
3.

i cnnuit-rncc i i rmo ^
N Y L O N T Y P I N G R IB BO N
I___

C O R IE C T IO N R ie e O N

™

ERRO R1TE
-

.

J

AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE

O U T O F S IG H T !

9.

W e're the original Roommate Finding
service. In operation for over two years.
We have found over 1,000 roommates over
the entire Valley) 11 Student rates avail­
able. 957-2963.
(2/5)
New Dance Academ y opening. Ballet &
tap. Professional New York trained-teach­
ers. Call evenings - 265-6747.
(2/4)

1965 Jeep-Fleetuan (m all-truck), engine
retfuUt, 4,000 m iles • could make neat
camper-nights. 960-1043.
(1/28)
HP-65 Program m able Pocket Calculator excellent condition, under factory War­
ranty - $675. Call 945-3100.
(1/28)
Antique square oak table with 4 chairs $235. Woody 968-3229.
(1/29)

Introductory meeting for A ll Interested:
W HEN: W ednesday, January 22,1975 at 7:15 p.m.
W HERE: In the M U , Navajo Room 219
FREE M OVIE: ''M asters of the S ky" — winner of
the Silver Phoenix Award at the Atlanta Film Festival.
Instruction starts W ednesday night following the
introductory meeting and Continues Friday night.
Saturday morning we go to Casa Grande (35 mi. So.
of Phoenix) and jump that afternoon!
If you want to have a good time
with some action people

A feas» C om e B y W ith U s!
For Mora Informttort Call STAN TORY 987-2367

lit ó o s

rrrsn w

SER V IC ES

Teach Overseas! Have collected over 200
addresses of schools around the worldEnglish the language of instruction-thls
invaluable list yours for $3.50. Send
check: Henry W. M iller, Box 568, AGSIM ,
Glendale, A z. 85306.
(1/31)

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 .

mr

Rates: The first day is 10 eents per word with $1.30 minimum (1$ words). A ll consecutive
ads after the first day are discounted.
Notification of errors is required before Second publication. Thé State Press w ill not be res­
ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion,
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising.
A ll abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as
two words.
■* ‘~V
No tear sheets w ill be provided With classified advertising.
The right is reserved to reject any copy.
. *
•
.
Payment for all classified .ads is cash Jn advance.
Ads w ill not be accepted over the'telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the'Memorial Union, Room
208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is ,to appear.

FO R SA LE

SPREADS YOUR WINGS
AND COME FLY WITH US!

Irv Brown

Custom home next to Daley Park. Drive
by this fine 3 bedroom home at 410 E .
Encanto then call 960-7803, Bob's Realty.
______________ '
(1/24)
Lecithin! Vinegar! B 6I Kelp! Now all four
In one capsule, ask for V B 6+« Campus
Drugs.
•
(2/71
Town homes. Next to Raquet Club. In­
cludes membership. Finest quality living.
Maintenance free. Storage for boats, etc.
From $41,600 with super financing for
qualified buyers. Don't 'buy rent receipts.
BuV - Los Mollnos on Broadway between
McCtlntock and P rice. Blankenship Build­
ers 966-6431.
(1/31)
1972 Honda C L 350, electric start, helmet,
$550, electric typewriter $60, 35MM
M iranda SLR $75, 966-1688.
(1/23)
Annual ladies shoe sale "V i off". Now $9
to $14.50 • Back Door Shop — 707 S. For­
est. 966-1772.
(1/31)

IN S T R U C T IO N
Individual tutoring In math, chem istry,
physics, 8> biological sciences. $15 per 2hr. session. 272-7706.
(1/2$)
Self Hypnosis, free Introductory class Jap. 21, 7:30 p.m, at 8011 N. 15th Ave. 997-6632. Speed learning, lose weight,
calm nerves, stop smoking, self confi­
dence • much m ore.
. 0/0 )
Inexpensive beginners piano Instruction •
$3/Vi hr, or $6/hr. You choose type of
. m usic. .9664901, Wayne- JtyVV).

AN N O UN CEM EN TS
Interested In Israel? T rip s to Israel,
study, work or want to live In Israel? A ll
day Wed» Jan. 22, a representative from
the Israil Allyah Center, Zvl Levina, w ill
be at H illel office to talk with you. 213
E . University.
(1/22)
F irst meeting of the Soviet Jew ry com­
mittee to toko place January 23, 7*30
p.m .. In the Hillel lounge, 213 E . Univer­
sity. If you are interested working for
Soviet Jew ry, please come.
(1/23)
Election o f Hillel Board Mem bers, W ad.,
Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m . at Baker Canter, Coma
cast your vote, meat other members,
Israeli dancing and refreshments. Also
important report on recant events in
Israel, featuring Zvl Levina and Haim
Makovsky, of the Israil Allyah Center In
Los Angeles.
(1/22)
Jnter-Varslty Christian Fellow ship meet­
ing this Thursday M U 215, 7:30 p.m .
Join'us as we begin our study of "know­
ing God".
50's dance this Sat., Jan. 25. Sodas, Pizza,
M alts, tunes from the 50's & 60's. Come
as you were! Adm ission only 25c. Food,
pay as you eat. 8:00 p.m . Baker Canter,
213 E . University. Bring your favorite
o ld . records.
(1/24)
Liberal A rts Collage Council meeting Mon­
day 4 p.m ., Rm. 213 In M U. A ll mem­
bers must attend or call 3161.
(1/24)^
Farm ers and gardeners using natural,
poison-free methods of raising produce and crops are invited to bring them to
Apache W ells Organic Farm ers' M arket.
Sell direct to consumer every Sat. from
7 a.m . • 11 a.m. 56th & M cKellips ltd ..
Mesa, phone 832-1550 for full lnfo.()/gg)
Europe • Israel - A frica - Orient student
flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687
San Vicente Blvd. #4, L A . C alif. 90049
or T el: (213) 826-566», 826-0955.
(5/2)

• H ELP W A N T E D
Student employment In Yellowstone and
ell U . S. National -Parka. Booklet folia
where and how to apply. Sand S2.00,
Aronold Agency, A-206 E ast M ain, Rexburg, Idaho 83440. Moneyback guarantee.
.
. o/w
Students - Male & Fem ale. Part-tim e
work but full tim e pay. Muat be neat ap­
pearing, have businesslike manner, am­
bitious !• possess your own automobile.
$50 to $100 m inim um Inoome par weak.
Guaranteed training Income. This Is ob­
viously not for everyone. If Interested,
call Jerry Curtis at 960-3748 or 931-8575.
■'
(1/24)
Cocktail w aitresses,' age i f or older.
Must be reliable, personable» neat and
attractive. Part o r full tim e. Good op-portunity to make extra money and en­
joy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.F rl. 12-3. Frid ay's 8, Saturdays.
825_ N.
■ ■ ■

•W AN TED
Telephone solicitation for investment com­
pany. Hourly wage plus commission.
Work your own hours at your hoime or
our office. C all 968-7766.
(1/23)
Seniors 8. Graduate students to work parttim e selling investments and Insurance.
Top contract. Work your own hours. C all
96S-7766. Branta, Inc. Financial Consultants. '
:
'
(1/ 24)
$65 to $95 per wk/part tim e. Unlim ited
earning potential' In addressing envelopes
at home. Companies pay .top money for
that "personal" touch. For further Infor­
mation regarding opportunities With these
companies, send $2 to Phoenix Advertis­
ing, P.O . Box 11707, Atlanta, G a. 30305.
(1/24)
Summer Jobs with the Federal Govern­
ment. Comprehensive listing o f Federal
agencies receiving applications, positions
available, and applications. Send $3.00 to
resources inform ation Co., Phoenix, Az.
P-.O. Box 20672.
(2-5)

R EN T
Roommate wanted • private bedroom,
pool, laundry, utilities; $100. C all Rob at
960-9016, (m ile from ASU .)
(1/24
M obile Home - Lovely 12X60, 2 bedroom,
furnished, pool, yard, laundrom at;' In
M esa, $150. Couple. 969-6609.
(1/24
New two and three bedroom townhouses,
fu lly carpeted, deluxe appliances, lofts,
enclosed yards, pools, adlacent to raquet
club, from $250. 966-7027.
(1/26)
The College Inn has a tow vacancies for
ASU students. Services Indude 20 meals
weekly, private parking lot, weekly meld
service, heated swimming pod , laundry
facilities, telephone connections. -Conven­
iently located at 401 East Apache •967- 7820. ;
• ■•
•
■- (1-31).
F o r rent: room for two students $15/wk.
per student. Broadway & Los R d lz. 968M M - -v,.v .
.
/■"
(1/24)
Free Monttil 2 bdrm. • all electric - un­
furnished - covered parking. $157.50/mo.8100 deposit - 20 m in. from campus. Call
-275-7002 or 267-7625.
(j/ 2)
Parking 'In reserved spaces available
near M usic Building. C a ll 967-6338. (1/24)

• TY P IN G
Typing done — .50c a paga. Linda Bedeil,
833-7605, 1752 ¡E. Itt. St./M ese, Az.
(5/2)
Term papar*, resumes, tbeses, dissertatlons.
Professlonal, guara nteed work.
IBM. Maxlne M ullen, 9SS-0763.
(5/2)
Typing - school -papers, relum es, thesis,

atwwiwnitdfoxv *m«m/g»* « wfomwerlptsr i*9 rntidmom.*- 9<6es», ts/2 )•

W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 22

Pa
rs m

r\

S

p

o

^

^

p

r

i

#

Outfielder spurns cash for ASU;
WHIsin first round
’f ; F resh m an baseb all p la ÿ é r | s p rin g s e m e s te r.
An
D ave H udgens w asn’t a s organizational meeting is •
u n im p re s se d with A SU ’s scheduled J a n . 24 in th e
m édiocre won-lost reco rd Women’s physical education
la s t season (39-23) a s head building a t 4:30 p.m .
coach Jim B rock w as.
A ll ASU s tu d e n ts , in ­
H udgens p assed up ap­
cluding
g ra d u a te students,
proxim ately $50,OOOfromthe
a
re
in
v
ite d to jo in th e
N ew ' Y w k M ets, a fte r he
p
re
s
e
n
t
te a m
in M idw as d ie fifth p lay er chosen
S
o
u
t
h
w
e
s
t
e
r
n
Soccer,
in ih e professional baseball
C
o
n
feren
ce
c
o
m
p
e
titio n .
d ra ft, and. signed a le tte r of
The
d
u
b
w
ill
tra
v e l to .
in te n t to ÂSU.
*
A lbuquerque in M arch an d j
ASU h ead baseball coach host a tournam ent ih A pril.
Jim B rock said th e out-;
field er-first basem an from
R eservations fo r tennis
O roville, C alif. chose ASU on
courts,
w hich a re issued o n a ' ^
h is own accord. .
w eek-to-w eek . b a sis ~
“ He m ade th e d edsion
d e p en d in g on p h y s ic a l
w ith h is parents." He values
education classes a n d ^in-'
h is educatim i ram e th an his
te rc o lle g ia te p la y , W ill
b a s e b a ll ’ c a r e e r ,
an d'. becom e available F rid ay at
A rizona S tate w as h is ohly
6 p.m . % \ '
m
choice o f schools,” B rock
‘ C ourts m ay be reserv ed
said .
-for S atu rd ay tram noon to 6
F o rm e r jSun D ev il in -' p jn ., an d Sunday from 9
fie ld e r B um p W ills w a s . a.m . ¿to : 6;’p j n .' : T h e ta-*
; chosen in th e firs t round o f tra m u ra l office num ber is
th e w inter collegiate d ra ft 965-5638,
and
d u rin g .
la st w eek by th e T exas
r^ e H a tio n hours, th e d k e c t f
- R anger s . W ills, w ho m issed
cou rt num ber is 965-7356. A
m ost o f h is senior y e a r a t
student, faculty of* sta ff ID
ASU w ith a- leg in ju ry ,
c ard m u st be p resen ted to
s ta rre d fa r th re e seasons a t
re serv e a court.
ASU before playing w inter
b all in th e M exican league.
H a n d b a ll c o u rt r e s e r ­
T he
s h o rts to p -s e c o n d
vations s ta r t S aturday a t 10
basem an h ad a lifetim e
a . m . u n til 6 p .m .; a n d
b a ttin g av erag e of .336 at: Sunday from noon to 10 p m .
The m en’s equipm ent room
ASU.
(965-3618) w ill ta k e th e *
reserv atio n s for handball
T he S occerC lub a t ASU is
form ing its squad fo r th e : courts.
.

PN IV ER SIT Y 1
BARBERSHOP

H
m
h
By b a re GareD

FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF
MEN'S 5 MAN BASKETBALL
C la8sA ,B r& 5'T 0" Leagues
$10.00 deposit required J
M andatory team m anagers meeting
Thursday, Jan . 23 a t 3:30
. Room 215 Memorial Union

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

PICK UP ENTRY FORMS & RULES AT:'
ICTRAMURALJ5P0RTS OFFICE
Men's Gym Lobby
'

%&.

9605638

INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIESCOMINGSOON

906-9002 .;

STUDENT SPECIAL

V

C lassA ft B
$10.00 deposit
Entries due. by Jan" 24th

(Regular Barbar Service too)

1330 Apache Blvd., Tempe

I H

ficult situation now fa t ASU with the lack' of
In file past five years, tennis has emerged as available courts. We could use a t least 40 courts a t
ohe iof the^iuition’s most popular sports. At ASU, it this school considering the enrollment and the
has become too p o p u la r ly tag
desire of students to take <q> the sp o rt”
| “The phone,isringing constantly with people
But the possibility of new courts becoming
asking for court reservations, and there just aren’t available appears slim. any available,” intram ural director Keith Jacob­ 4 “I don’t see where the money could possibly
son said,
come from,” Jacobson said. “As it is,' there isn’t
| The problem stem s from the increased number much money available, and die addition ot anew
of tennis dam es throughout the week and the be­ complex for strictly recreational purposes is hot
ginning of them en’s and women’s intercollegiate really feasible at this time.”
“We’re making outstanding progress as it is
seasons.
s'1
¿.fh.. ■.
^ Itj*.
t
Classes are flllin g jb e co u rt from 7:40 am . right now,” Dr. Fred Miller, athletic director;
Monday until 6 p jn . Friday. The cotrsesoffered said. “When we get the courts finished at the new
by the physical education department have top ’ Whiteman Tennis Center in late spring, there will
priority to. the court’r u s e , followed by in ten be a definite increase in court availability.”
collegiate sports, intram urals, and then faculty
The Whiteman Center, jointly funded by Jack
Whiteman, the Sun Devil Chib and by infers
and students.
«
‘T in compiling a report now in which 1 wQl collegiate athletics, wifi feature at least seven new
request new tennis; and haidbafi courts,”*8; courts, one o f which will be a tennis stadium for
Jacobson said. “We have received enough calls to ASU matches.
fill three tim es as many courts as we havd now
Originally planned for an area^ behind
three tim es over.”
fraternity houses on Alpha Drive, the site has
Jacobson said that his office receives handball since moved south of Joe Selleh track to an openand tennis court requests beginning a t 7:30 in the field previously used for bitramural football. $ >
“Whiteman Center will be used for matches?
morning, and are ctaipiefolyhocked by ) m
“After we filled all the courts the other day, we and recreational play only,” Pincus said. “ There;
still received an additional 50 to f t calls will be no instruction on these courts/’
“Snce the intercollegiate team only uses the
throughout the morning.”
ASU tennis coach M arty Pincus is concerned /W iuis'for three or four hours a day, much
about the recreational problem. - |£ | | | | | . time will be allotted for students and staff to ;
“It’s amazing how much intermit . has jta u rg
generated in,teraiis the last few years, tt’s a diffYj

offering
M en's Hairstyling
Insist on this sym. boi for quality i
vico.

WOMAN

MEN
ACTIVITY
Basketball*
Bowling*
Billiards*
Table Tennis*
Racquetball Singles*
Freethrow*
One-on-One*
-V

ENTRI ES TAKEN
Ja n . 13-24
Jan . 13-24
J a n .13-24
Jan . 13-24
, Feb. 5-12.
'
Feb, 10-19
Feb. 5-12

a c t iv it y

Racquetball
Basketball
Badminton
Soccer

GO-REC

PER YEAR W/M).
Good till Jan. 2Stti

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
:399 M IU AVE. • 98M 111 !/

'

ACTIVITY •• V.:-, ;
Sport Trivia Bowl
Pool ■
Racquetball
% Bowling

ENTRIES TAKEN
Jan.24-Feb.2
Jan-. 27-Feb. 5
Jan. 27-Feb. 5
Feb. 12-19

F W f o th p is o lO

Recreation Information

ÌQ iB ÌH o t lin f066-2026

ENTRIES TAKEN
J a n .13-24
J a n .13-24
Feb. 10-19
Feb. 10-19

P age

12

~ W ednesday, Jánuáry

Ü

‘«Sí'i&ísra3»
BÊmm

!jß$%

907 M l

TH R EE D A Y S OHL Y

TNURS. JAN. 23 9:30 TO 9:00 - FRI. JAR. 24 9:

F A M O U S B R A N D S O FFER ED ON S A L E
•ARROW SHIRTS
•JOHNNY CARSON SUITS
•SILTON LEATHER JACKETS
•FARAH SLACKS

•CLUBMAN SPORT COATS
•ARNOLD PALMER SWEATERS
• HARRIS SLACKS
•JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR

• MUNSINGWEAR GOLF SHIRTS
•THOMSON SLACKS
• CREIGHTON SHIRTS
• DUVAL TIES

THE A M ER IC A N A SH O P O F FE R S IT S G R EA T E S T S A L E AN D B E S T B U Y S EV ER .
OUR 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 ER W EA R O FFER ED A T 40%-S0%
AN D M O R E OFF.
m am
BANKAMERICARD AND

MASTERCHARGE WELCOME

SUITS

REG.

OFF
REG.
PRICE

A L T E R A TIO N S N O T IN CL U D E D

40%
CHAMPION - THOMPSON

$150
$140
$130
$100

P R IC E

REG.

NOW

$90
$ 84
$78
$60

$90
$80
$70
$60

$54
$48
$42
$3 6

I

ENTIRE STOCK

HARRIS-FARAH

I

T IE S

I

SOLIDS - FANCY

REGULAR
PRICE

( H

BRENNAN

A L TERN A TIO N S N O T IN C L U D ED

i&SESBS

SPORT COATS
NOW

ALL CASUAL SLACKS
OFF

ENTIRE

sto ck all

LEATHERS CORDUROY

40%

JACKETS

a l l k n it s h i r t s

NYLONS
LONG if SHORT SLEEVE

OFF R E G U L A R PRICE

SPECTACULAR DRESS SHIRT SELECTION - LONG SLEEVE - SHORT SLEEVE

☆

A R R O W SHIRTS

BankAmericaro

40%

off

p £ fc GE S

*

☆ V CREIGHTON SHIRT
SHI

SU P ER G R A B SELEC TIO N
TOP Q UALITY FIESTA BO W L S W E A T SH IRTS MENS AND BOYS SIZES . . $1°°
S M A L L W AIST DRESS S L A C K S VALUES TO s2000 .............................................. ... $1 °°
S M A L L W AIST SIZE B E R M U D A S H O R T S ......................................$1 00
S M A L L W AIST SIZE C A S U A L S L A C K S & J E A N S ................ .. . *100
A SST . SHIRTS LONG & SHORT S L E E V E ...................................... $1 00

$iig|