m w m sm S M M IH IB R f ill H Ç W N rw i« Wednesday, M orris .Starsky, form er associate professor off philosophy gave evidence of FB I in y o ivf nient in his dism issal from the ASU faculty. fBimeddJed SÜ EiMwi Üizoria mm B mÈÊÊÊÊÈÊ wÊÆm if ' Anti-Starsky By Jerry Porter and John Lemons Efforts by the FBI In 1970 to have D r. M orris Starsky dismissed from the ASU faculty were described a s ‘‘lu st horrible*' W ednesday by S tarsky sym pathiser Dr. George Peek, dean of the College of lib eral Arts at the •time of Starsky’s firing. It was disclosed Tuesday, the FBI was responsible for sanding copies of a n anonymous, derogatory letter to members of the University Committee on Academ ic Freedom and Tenure. letter recommendation and fired the seff-proclaimed M arxist MMy defense was he was an excellent teacher, a fine scholar and was doing a fine job,” Peek said. “He was exercising hi« freedom of speech a s 4 private citizen and had conducted his classrodm very well.” Committee member Richard Effiand, professor of law, said the letters were not taken seriously by the five-member board. The com m ittee was in­ vestigating Starsky’s action of dismissing a class so Starsky could attend mi anti-war rally in Tucson. The com m ittee recommended Btarsky not be fired. Peek, a professor of political science, reacted to this disclosure saying: “I think it»s horrendous and dreadful that the government would engage in such activities, ‘i t 's lost horrible." The form er dean strongly defended Starsky when the Arizona B oard of R egents rejected the com m ittee’s “As I remember, all of us got separate letters and it was clearly not relevant to the charges we had betore us. He (fijarsky) p a s charged with omer ac£ . As I remember, the allegations had nothing to do wifli the investigatiaa. . . “I thought it (the letters) was *he work of a crank. None of us took it aerioosly." State Press report By Bffl McClellan , The ad hoc committee that has been investigating the ’S tate Press called Wednesday for the formation of a powerful Ad­ visory Board to operate as a “steering committee for all State Ftes*activities.’’ The Committee’s report was unveiled for the first time a t a special early morning meeting with President John Sctywada. The com m ittee aho recommended that the State Press be divorced from file M p m f f p ip y M unfriends departm ent and th a t the newspaper’s adviser be | f # tíme employe of the University who would serve at- **the . pleasure of th e adviaory committee.” "Som e of ,th e recom ­ mendations have fa r reaching implications," Schwadá said, “and X will give the recom­ mendations a great deal of farther thought and I also wffl consult with this committee ahd o th e rs' before acting upom them.” I Other committee members in W70 were the chairman, Dr. science ; D r. John D ecker, professor of in dustrial engineering; and Dr. Wallace Adam«, ^ ch airm an and professor of history;. Starsky has claimed his firing was p olitically m otivated >because of his leanings to the toft. Peek said S tarsky’s political position jppjpi not be grounds for his dismissal. __ , ' iptjjip I-';# B y G reg Sm ith . F o rm e r ASU a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f p h ilo so p h y M orris S tarsky W ednesday m ade public F B I docum ents w hich h e claim ed show th e organization trie d to g e t him fire d b y se n d in g an an o n y m o u s, d e ro g a to ry le tte r to a faculty com m ittee investigating him . T he docum ents provide the firs t evidence th a t the F B I’s counter intelligence division h arassed a p riv ate citizen. S tarsky, who w as fired in 1970 a fte r m issing class to ad d ress an- anti-w ar ra lly , condem ned the F B I’s action as “A ro tten sm e a r” in a Phoenix p ress conference. , U .S. A tto rn e y G e n era l W illiam Saxbe released the docum ents, w hich S tarsky and Ids law yer Alan K ym an obtained under the recently enacted F reedom of In­ form ation Act. The docum ents indicate th e le tte r w as sen t to all five m em bers of a faculty com ­ m itte e c h a rg e d w ith deciding w hether o r not to . fire S tarsk y because he m issed class. The five m em bers o f the com m ittee acknow ledged yesterd ay th a t they „each C om m ittee m o th e rs said th e d o c u m en t w as frrelev an t and «fid not in­ fluence th e ir investigation. O ther docum ents S tarsky obtained d a te bade to M ay 1968, and lab el him a s “a ta rg e t fo r c o u n te rin te lli­ gence actio n .” . ■ O ne m e m o ra n d u m a s s e s s e s uth ice im p a c t o f tiv itie s a g a in s t S ta rs k y . U n d er th e h rn itln s . 1‘T augiW e R ésu lta,* ’ th e s a y s "an o n y m o u s ch arg es received h y th e faculty com m ittee n u m b e rs g reatly tarn ish ed S tarsk y ’s reputati(»i an d standing in th e academ ic com m unity.” T he le tte r c h a rg e d S tarsky and th ree o ther socialiste w ith entering th e hom e of. D avid M urphy of th e Y oung S o c ia lis ts A llian ce a n d d e m an d in g th a t h e tu rn over to them ^a box of so cialist lite ra tu re : M urphy refused, the le tte r said, because S tarsky owed him m oney for phone calls. *“Starsky * told him (M urphy! th a t h is tw o a s s o c is ta s would beat him u n m n l fully,” th e le tte r said, unlaps the lite ra tu re w as s u rra sdered. The le tte r w as a **tote| fa b ric a tio n a im e d * f s ! discredit m e,” S tarsky aM i. H e s a id M urphy w a s “ flipped out” and th a t h a, S tarsky, o r his associates never threatened M urphy o r entered his hom e w ithout perm ission. In 1972 a Phoenix Judge, C arlM uedce, ruled that the A rizona B oard of R egents v io la te d S ta rs k y ’s F ir s t A m endm ent rig h ts of ex­ pression by firing him . The re g e n ts a p p e a le d th a t decision, an d S tarsky is now aw aiting a ruling from the U.S. 9th C ircuit Court of A ppeals, w hich h eard oral argum ents la s t October. T he d o c u m en ts “ u n ­ q u e stio n a b ly s tre n g th e n M u e e k e ’s d e c i s i o n ,” S tw fk y said , and h e thinks W M cu m ' Page 2 — Thursday, January 30 Déçusses FBI ßes State' Press talksIHp^Starsky By Greg Smith The reporter waited in Morris Starsky’s lawyers’ office addle Star sky talked long distance to a CBS newsman. ' Then he hung up the phone. “It’s incredible, isn't it?" Starsky said, referring to the national publicity given his case. Starsky said for many years he assumed the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other government agencies bad files on him because of bis activities as a socialist. But “never in a million years" did he think the FBI was keeping or would release to him the documents he made public a few hours earlier. The documents showed that Contilpro, the domestic coun­ terintelligence, division of the FBI, attempted to get Starsky fired by writing and sending copies of a derogatory letter to members of "1 ASU faculty committee. The committee was reviewing the possibility of firing Starsky because h e ' missed class to address an antiwar rally. He said he was fired for political reasons. The Arizona Board ofRegents was “trying for years" to find an excuse to fito him, Starsky said. The regents “Were very, very angry" about the fact that he was a leader of the Arizona antfewar movement and was ex-1 pressing his socialist ideas, Starsky said. A fter th e firing, Starsky moved to California and was hired by San Diego S tate U niversity, then fired, and hired and fired at Cal State College. J He filed two lawsuits and won damages, but he could no longer work for the schools and has been looking for a teaching job P v p r < sin rp Writing “150 to 200" letters asking universities for jobs produced no offers, he said. The recession probably had a lot to do With it, he said, but “one elem ent of th is is they’re afraid" to hire him, For a few months he got $2.15 an hour working as a parking lot attendant, he said, because he couldn’t find a better job; Now doing free-lance legal research for Los Angeles at­ torneys, he is optimistic about getting reinstated at ASU. Pondering why th e F B I wanted to get him fired, he said ttie government felt .challenged by dissident views. Instead of living up “ to the dem ocratic principles it espouses"; he said, the governm ent dealt w ith dissidents “sneakily and underhandedly.” “They tell ias to obey the laws, but they don’t,” 1m said. Hearing charges from the black community that Malcolm X and others were killed by UJS. government interests, Starsky said he “#ouldn’t put it past them ." ; Vigilance is now needed to uncover past illegal operations of U.S. agencies, he said, and get “the whole story" behind such controversies as the Rosenberg trial, the Hiss case and the Bay of Pigs invasion, and the Bay of Pigs invasion. He is optimistic that illegal operations can be ended. The government is “afraid now of arousing enemies. They’re trying to placate them ." The American people are “tough", he said, and will see to it that illegal operations end. . 1 *.' » infi.' ^ M o rris S ta rsk y , the c o n tro v e rsia l A S U philosophy professor who was fired ever his political activities, granted en- exclusive interview to the State Press vWednesday, Professor recafls FBI tetter that maligned Starsky in 1970 Continued from page l of Appeals in San Francisco, Calif. 4 Peek predicted Starsky would win the appeal and the regents would be forced to reinstate him. tl. Regenft M argaret Christy said i t 4 ] î 1 •î î iI bar opinion favoring Starsky’s firing, has not Changed as ^“everything is just the same now as then." She said she never received a copy of the FBI letter and therefore had no reaction. Other regents could not be reached fcr ..comment 50% DISCOUNT ON A LL JEW ELRY WITH THIS COUPON INDIAN JEW ELRY The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone w ho pays! the $30.00 fee. Registration begins January 27th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained byr(filing 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits ydUr schedule from the list be­ low: [Sever Stiver & Jewelry Western Sevings BuMdmg, Suite 206 . 525 South MMN-Tempa Open Monday-Friday 8JO to 6:80. Saturday 10:00 to SBO Phono 968-3462 ",iYgViT , V g M i 1r?g^~ii/gVirrÿxî,v?g> ',Vq\ 1'7§>\' N O W O PEN i S p e e ta e le S h o p p D o you want to learn how to comprehend m ore of what you read? W ould you like to read faster With improved comprehension? W ould you like to stu d y,more effectively? If your answer is Y E S , the Arizona Statd t)ni^ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvenWnt course that is designed to fit your needs. First Session — February 3 - March 14 'r£\' ) Section Section Section Section Section Section 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^ M night W night ' Th night T and Th T and Th M -W -F /■ ^¿4 7:00 - 9:30 7:00 - 9:30 7:00 - 9:30 9:15 -10:30 10:40 - 11:55 9:40 -10:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM asthe hey to rapid aito em clm f ruadlng. Reading Is defined a t an active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which, will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eve nrflnnor movements a re strjsg d . WHMnJhe fr«iew oricM l a r g . g r X ^ u S ' a ^ & ^ S ru ciS 1^88' th* studenf w,,t ., lw *■ ip i * j&v* r - f ParHdpafe*athe£ than be lectured f• s 211* in c rM s S s D e S a ^ ^ m B ^ « ! ? 6 becomes more productive through - *nd f»mPr®bwwlon. Also, those students who may have totafceaptHudeor UntaersiLy H refies is $ e 8 8 l> u n ta e r a il» y f- e m jp e a r i x a n a »¡ s s h i © 6 6 - 9 4 4 3 ■ «1* • * ,«•*• * * * * * * earaprahanalri* "aWa them i ? 4 s , “W," , ?.xperle? ” ®nd research. Improvement In reading is promised by n*tiL pa5t hav* «Gainedaverage increases of flfityfso/to onehun^ centThe “The report mentioned th a t, “h i fact, I fodn’t even receive board members should have an nfflriat word that an ad hoc ‘ardent interest’ in the State committee had been harmed. Press. On this campus, the kind When I found out about it, I had of people who have such an . to call foe committee chairman interest generally have an ax to and find out what its charges grind.” . were.” Arnold, , however, defended . Ruch m id foe role of the new tifo proposed role of the Ad* Advisory Board sounds a bit visory Board. confusing. “Everything hinges on the “Where do you draw foe line word ‘steering’ and we didn’t; betweed the responsibilities of see the Advisory Board par­ theboard and the adviser? It ticipating in the day to day seems to leave little room for operation,” he said. student initiative,” he said. “But they should be involved The University of Arizona’s with tiie State Press. If they student new spaper has a s o m e w h a t js U p i Lp r . hffre mpro. fofonnation, there organizational" structure, Lbut '* would not bb’ the tendency to avoid action,” he added. foe advisory board in Tucson Arnold m id he was unsure of meefs only once a month. what kind of action the Advisory “Frankly, if ybu hdve a board m eeting weekly, i don’t know*' Board would be expected to* take in any instance. fo what the advisor would do. I “ A lot of things rem ain can’t even guess how that will unresolved,” be explained. work,” said Clyde Lowry, the Among other elem&its that full-tim e advisor to the rem ata unresolved are whether University of Arizona student Schwada will act on the comnewspaper, The W ildcat mittee’s recommendatfons and “If the advisor serves at the #hen any of th e- Tecom -^ pleasure of the board* he’s their mendations that are accepted^ employe,” Lowry added. will be put into effect. The ad hoc com m ittee ‘‘I reserve the right to move ’ recommended that the board be at any speed I deem ap—: comprised of,a t least 50 per cent propriate,” Schwada told raj* students and th a t recom committee. mendation sparked immediate concern from ASASU officers. SAVE $1.07 BUY 1 SUB AND GET SECOND SUB FOB K PRICE PLUS 2 MEDIUM PEPSI'S FOR 20* WITH THIS COUPON EXHBES-2 -3-7S SAVE $1.60 $1.00 OFF URGE PIZZA WITH Z ITEMS AND GET 3 MEDIUM PEPSTS FOR 30* WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES- l-H S Neil Simons * , io-lwo NVwVfmisswePicture ■rearei• An Elaine May Film m nnnunpt Fri.-Sat. 7 e« :3 0 j S u n . 2 Cr 7 House Tickets $1.00 wtthASU ID; #1.80 wHlitöut. Advance ticket* at .m iA rtM ltai CNEtamNkM tU JP- i O u t-R -In n KPizza & Subs 1 «. K -A Le m o n S t. £ 966-7009 Page 4 — Thursday, January 30 r state fije s s Opinion The Starsky return M orris S tarsky, fo r those in th e know, w as the ÀSU professor of political science who w as uncerem oniously ridden out on a ra il from the cam pus environs in 1970. S tarsky now seem s on the verge of m aking a trium phant re tu rn to the scene of the crim e. He w ill probably be his old w ily self. He will ra n t an d rav e over w hatever he likes to ra n t and ra v e about and the ad­ m inistration, in its infinite wisdom , w ill ra n t and ra v e th a t S tarsky is out to single-handedly, destroy ASU, Tem pe, A rizona, the U nited S tates and the W orld. Somehow, w e’re su re all of the above w ill survive the onslaught. .. * If the educational institutions of this country a re to have any m eaning, they m ust be w illing to h ear opinions from the fa r R ight and the fa r Left. U nder the generally accepted principle of the m arketplace of id e as,th o se ideas w ith m e n t w ill be listened to and those ideas w ithout m erit w ill be ignored. W ith S tarsky’s re tu rn , ASU w ill add to its m ark etp lace of ideas, and we really don’t think ¿nytm e ^ bé; th e w orse for it. Alan F aye Wulk takes on Wonder The U niversity Scheduling B oard m et lato W ednesday to consider a req u est from W arren Sum ners, head honcho a t th e G am m age A uditorium an d the A ctivity G anter, for a Stevie W onder concert M arch 17 o r 18. ^ Even though th e basketball season ends M arch 8 (unless th e Sun D evils g et into a post-season tournam ent), coach Ned Wulk h as scheduled p ractice M arch 17 and 18 a s w ell a s th e following two days. L ast m onth John R idgw ay, A ssociated. Students ac­ tiv ities vice president, trie d to schedule a d ate — F eb. 26 — for a concert featuring Billy Joel and J a y G iles. Un­ fortunately, file A ctivity C enter w as booked for th a t d ate. F or b asketball p ractice, of course. So, in its infinite wisdom , toe Scheduling B oard denied R idgw ay’s request. It will be in terestin g to see if it does the sam e to Sum ners’ request. Ben Wood m ist \ Student writes an openietter... An Open Letter to John Ridgway: I am writing, both as a student and as a student representative on the University Performing Arts Board, about the spending of student funds on pop: concerts and how these expenditures might be improved. ^ : I have been a member of the Performing Arts Board for two years, and I believe that most of the ASASU sponsored concerts duringthat tim e have been financial disasters. F ar example, the recent Proctor ft Bergman — fo sp y lbuikin show: I understand that ASASU lost approximately $4«900. If my information is c o rre c t the current budget for all such events is $5,000 per year. Considering that ASASU has already sponsored Wendy Waldman this year, and is planning on sponsoring Chichi Corea later this sem ester, one might ask: Where are these funds going to come from? : I would like to propose a solution: let Gam­ mage Auditorium and ASASU co-sponsor con­ certs. Gammage Auditorium is in the en­ tertainm ent business: The Auditoriumvhas a national reputation as being one of the finest in the country, and the managing director, Warren Sumners, is nationally known and respected as being an honest and reliable promoter. He and his staff tone the ccsnfettions; they knowhow to most effectively publicise a show, and .theyknow?urto community. For example Of all the big name performers, only finir are consistently selling out shoWsf-Elton John, Stevie Wonder, John Denver and Elvis Presley. Warren Stunners has booked John Denver f ir early May, and has tentatively booked Stevie Wonder for But if Elton JdhrTa avaitable,W arren§um riers has file connections to get him. ASASU and Gammage could co-sponsor the event in the Ac­ tivities Center, and share the expenses and the profit or loss. » I believe that this solution would make it much easier for studente to see big name performe&, and be much more economically sound fla n ^ n te current methods. I would appreciates r?ply. tV - • »¡Sincerely, Randy Post Senior MUsic Performing Arts Board ... andreceives a public reply Dear Randy: First let me thank you for taking such an interest in our concert program as I wish we < had more students taking time to lend us th e ir creative energies. . I should like to relate to you the thoughts and objectives of the concert committee. We feel there is a void in the area of rock and other student related B ill M cClellan performances here at ASU and Anita Mattante it has been the intent of this Dave Jenson committee to set up a student Boh Wood run program, that will eventually m eet these needs. Gregory Smith ’ At the beginning of this year M ike t u tornèllo w e were very optimistic with Da ve G arei! the completion of -file new JoknM asIngili University Activities Center. Roger OfConnor We felt this would enable us to. Carol Pyne work with outside promoters, those with enouj^i capital to John Lemons 'i|toi||«iB to'>'w ifi|' considerable H' dtowtag power. 1 This would John McDonough il provide not only th e en­ p e n ile Bacher mr tertainm ent but would also .. JUan Faye guarantee A$ASU a profit iftfeUto state press Editor M ahaging Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor News E d ito r Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Ghtof Photograptier Reporters 'LET M l GUESS . . . YO U 'RE EITHER .INFLATION O R RECESSION, O R lU N H I r f iR H W M I O N , O R SUFFERING, O R THE DIRE A N D HORRISLE PERIL O F G ALLO PIN G SO CIALISM .' tingent upon our access to the Activities Center. Throughout this year ASASU has been frustrated in its attempts to secure available dates. Since October when the director’s office refused to consider our date for the. Beach Boys and scheduled in lieu of that per­ formance a Blood, Sweat, and Tears date, (which eventually lost somewhere around $7^00) we have been unable * to fStohiHah a working rfebiHnn^lp larg est but we found this situation preferab le, to no student program at ML As for available acts with drawing power th e n are a few more than just four circulating. The concert committee has been in touch with the-peoplr * responsible for the upcoming Led Zepplin to u r and a re presently trying to reestablish relations with Bill Graham who promoted George Harrfaon and may be prom ottig an upcoming Rolling 8tenes tour fids spring None of these tew s w e firm yet with any reliable promoter. It has be«n just fids week that ! h a v | finally received what dates are<*available fete this year when basketball season we wodd certainly be con­ sidered for each show*. endg sometime in late March. Faced with the unworkable Again, Randy, I appreciate your interest and I hope this situation surrounding the M t e d a i B G i w |i q ^ |i i r U A C . we secured th e only open dates in G am auge AijKSfottuim i l K l ShoMd you wish to par­ for tote last semester and this ticipate firm er in onr concert semester and filled them with : series please contact myself or Jr whatever available acts we (PhrtoHarting, chairman.of the concert committee. With Best cod N . Students Any shifts, any days, and weekends. We pay weekly no fee. Assignments in your awn area. TNI ISLANDS RESTAURANT 4839 NORTH 7TH STREET N urses Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoanix • 248 NEW MUSIC %r k NEW QUADRASONIC SOUND NEW M EN U. . . Prime Ribs. . . Steaks. . . etc Explosive group that appeared in 3 Shows with FRANK SINATRA & > 22 CONCERTS wittriURT BACHARACH ^ iirifwi Olympi« Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*« ' . v i t AW Qlympia amptiaa are recyclable. M U featuring the latest in funky sounds COME IN-* LET USENTERTAIN YOU Pag,e A — T hursday, Ja n u a ry 30 Th£ dem olition of Cosner A u d ito riu m a n d th e exp a n sio n of th e , a d ja c e n t parking lot should e ase som e o f m o p arking probléíns a f ASU, but hot u n til A pril. J u liu s R a lls , a d m in is- tra tiv e a s s is ta n t Sor P h y s ic a l P lan ta, P la n q in g á ip l^ n s fru q tio n ,' said the parking lote behihd Stauffer HaBÍHífiid ^thé '^ tíif f é c r a r t and A it'bu íld ih g s w ere torn u p d u rin g th e s e m e s te r b re a k fo r re p a v in g a n d * }• J 5. *• *• should be com pleted A pril 15. ¡ H W » The d e c is i^ W te k F â b ^ li C ains#, itir m eëè parking spaee’^ Was itiá d é ^ á f ti^ á n É c t.' Ì9 fire destroyed th e in te rio r of th é buildihgÿ R alls Ü i d i 1 1® iM âp w p n î su rsT ’i : I S r* undV y 111 h* m*d» .fo r rw icettoHon» of classified advertising. ™ 2 i* ,*Yi5!!?* F._ *m o n «rouge * «umbers count no ono word. Hyphenated words M No tow shoots w ill bo pravidsd with dassM od advertising. w orw eoMW * ™ o *»«*• Tho right is reserved to reject any copy. . Sgnfl *ir « a a cash in advance. M S a “ ** ~ rs i cam >. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before tho ad is to appear. • ANNOUNCEM ENTS Photo by Denico B acher S tre e t players Preaching took on a new look Wednesday when th e"Jew s for Jesus" street players entertained ASU students on the m all. Thursday. Jan. 30. the ASU English Dopt. and HIIM present tho Israeli author and iournallst Hanoch Bartow, speaking on: "Tho Task and Purpose o f a W riter: how an Israeli author views h is w ork". Language & L it. Bldg., RM . 031*. 3:00 p.m. A ll are invited -i- questions A an­ swers. (1/30) Inter-Varsity Christian. Fellow ship meet­ ing this Thursday M U 215, 7:30 p.m. Join us as we begin our study o f "know­ ing God." ' (1/22) Shabbat dinner A services a t H ilM , F ridey, J an. 31, 4:00 u n . 313 E . Unhr. 9445371. Réservations by Wed. J an. 39, $1.50. Following dinner Israeli author A iournalist Hanock Bortov w ill speak about ta­ ra ti tram the point of on author and rond tram his own works. (1/30) Join HIHaT for a P acific Regional Ratreat in , the woods of California, Fob. 14-17. Study groups, arts workshops, good fellow­ ship A .food. Registration $34, bus, around $15-$2a C oll H lllo i right now to register. h « W I. 0/31) The T had Jones-M el L ew s O rchestra, one of the country’s top jazz bands, will*“ p e rfo rm a t ASU’s G arfftnage A uditorium a t 8 p.m . Saturday. Lewis, who played w ith S tan K enton an d T ex Beneke, also toured E urope with Benny Goodman and D izzy G ille sp ie b e fo re team ing w ith Jones in G erry M ulligan’s b a n d .. Jones sta rre d on cornet and flugelhom w ith Count B assie before joining th e 1 M ulligan band. E v e n ts c o o rd in a to r Tim othy Van L eer said sales for the Special E vent w ere e je c te d to be v ery good. T ickets a re $3, $4 and $5 a t the G am m age Box Office an d D iam o n d ’s S elect-A Seat outlets, h e added. dance dosses. Twelve week session, 1V4 hour Classes in beginning and advanced contemporary dance. Registration: Friday 3-4:30 p.m. Jan. 31: and Saturday, 11:003 p.m.. Fab. 1 a t 401V* M ill Avenue, sec­ ond floor. For further inform ation ca ll 940-4340 before noon, weekdays. (1/31) Teach Overseas I Hava collected over 200 addresses of : schools around the worldEnglish the language of instruction-thte invaluable lis t yours for *3:50. Send chock: Henry W: M ille r, Box 540, AGSIM . Glendale, Az. 0530L. (2/31) Recycled clothing, furniture, and good stuff. Discount to students. Butter's 225 W. U niversity - next te Snides P in a . V . ■: 13/30) 10-speed bicycle, 23" white Puegoet vdth cable lock, excellent condition. *10* 00. C all mornings o r evenings «47-1344, A rm y.- Navy bargains: We have hundreds MfeCIlnfoek area. A vailable P a th lto . C o ll of fo r out cam ping A dom ing items. M O t 1 Ptomÿ o r Cyndoo 030-001*. & tl/3 0 ) lockoretS.tS, Vietnam boots -S H * S , N ^ p 1 u.v. — ponts - $1.90 up. Denim bike hags • fsrn o ts roommate - privato room* *5.»4 $2.29. Also bombi grenades end land Includili« u ttiitio* Quiet studtous person mines. Checkerboard A rm y Navy Stores Pfetoired. 9442994 after 5. 0/31) - 1134 W. M ain. Mesa. »9 Sunday. (2/ft P r » » ThhwW toxxd abortion, we Tina • tow- Wdtod call us, ovo* 943- Pentox Spotmotie w i t h 55-135-28mrn lenses, Many extrae. Excellent condition. $295.00.Evenings 030-7473. (1/31) Keeshond puppies, 3 mo. old. M ack ver, shew A pet quality. «34-174». ■' ■ ■ 5■ ■ A s il­ '■ - (8/ 7) Europe - Israel • A frica - Or) flig h ts year round. Contact: I San Vicente Blvd. #4, l a . i o r Tot: (213) «24444». 424-0955. 9 X 12 used rugs-95.00 A ll Sites In Stock A night with the Phoenix Roadrunnars. Sat. Feb. 1, 4:00 p.m. Tickets *3.00 (rag. u le rly *5.00 seats!) C a ll H lllot to reservo your tickets 9444371 or come In 213 E. U "fr(1/31) Pomate roommate to shore .3-todroom apartment $9S.9$/month Includes utilltles. Please ca ll Sue 942-0222. 0/31) M ale Golden Ratrfovor w ith w M H on chest and paws across foom copoto/Rest. Sot. afternoon. Reward for return or Inform ation leading ta ratura. 94*4155. I (3/ 13), LocH hlfil Vinegar! S4I Kelp! Nowo il four in om capsule, oek for VB4+ , Campus "W (2/ 7) Free Free Free Free! W rite for our In­ flation fighting photo equipment catalog. Compare our warehouse prices on earnb ra L darkroom equipment, and supplies. 1327 Archer St. San Lu is O M * « Cali­ fornia 93401. (3/4) • SERVICES 1514 E . V a n JBurtn, Phx, • TYPING typ in g done — 40c o pego. Linde Bedell, •33-7405, 1753 E. 1st. St.. Mesa, A*, (5/3) Tjto " tom es. Next to Roquât Club. Ineludes membership. Finest q uality living. Maintenance flo e . Storage for boat*, ate. Prom *41,400 with super financing for qualified buyers, (fo n i buy rent receipts. to s Molinos on Broadway between M cClintock and P rice. Blankenship Build- or* »444451. ÄüüLÜ?*1 • lM h î n t M * ^ # t o (1 / 31) * * f f A speakers. ' (l/jm W e're tho original Roommate Finding service. In operation for over two years. ¡** have found over M IO roommates over the entire V o lto y ltl Student rotes availOblO. 957-3943. (2/5) Tune-ups. W ill tune angina A corn, factory specs. 4 A 4 cyt. - « • ;• cyt. • M ika »47-044 or *43*9». (! tap. Profession^ New York trained te se ti-1 CeM atoning. - 2454747. 0 /4 ) j Fast, accurate, professional. IBM carbon machina. Compieta proofreading. 2210 S. Fries!, Suita 102, *67-3393. (2/13) Term papers, resumes, thews, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM . M axine M ullen, 955-0743. (5/2) Typing - school paper* resumes, thesis, m anuscript* no. m inimum, fh i m it (5/2) FATIGUE PANTS Hundreds o f CLOTHING H CAMPING BIKE Cr BOOK BAGS BARGAINS FROM 9 8 * » o H Ï 9 8 ft SHIRTS í 2 4 9 w . • INSTRUCTION Individual tutoring, in math, chom lstry, physics, A biological, sciences. *15 per 2hr. session. 272-7704. _ (2/2*) Inexpenslve beginners piano Instruction *3/V i hr, or *4/hr. You choow typo of m usic. 944-3901. Wayne. (1/31) • AUTOMOBILES 1*71 Volkswagen t blue. Thoroughbred. attornoon A night* battery, dutch, bri fo n t two and throe bedroom townhouses, fu«y carpeted, deluxe appliances, loft*, •flctowd yard * pool* od [scent to ro ä p t O HELP WANTED 2 S 2 ?^ L tooWtoW»* toto 1* o r older. toy*t be reliable, personable, neat MM attractive. P e rt o r fu ll tim e. Good op.PMtonjty to make extra money and on¡2 Apply In person Mon.* Saturdays. «25 M. Scottsdale Rd. (5/XT Tutor «ór PY230 Statistic* WIN pay * 5 « B F .to u r. C all 9»4-14)», Scottsdale O tti mwtt. cem pretienslve listing o f Foderai oganefoo receiving applications, positions ovallaM e, and application* Sand SM B to ntw urcoa Information Co., Phoonlx, A * P O. Box 20472. (2 /0 # MOTORCYCLES Prlvate room In luxury, studious home. Pretor m a ta r* atablo male. Excellent study atmosphere. Dean *34-17*1 o r 944*944. ; (1/31) The Collège i nn jjo r ty jto f pjocancios tor ASU student* Services Include 20 moats weekly, privato parking Jot, weekly mold jondeo, hw tod swimming pool, laundry faci] Hie* telephone connections, convento M y loçfted at 4M East Apache --9*7- P to o Month! 2 bdrm. - a il otoctrle . un : ■ 1 > ■ furnished - covorod parking: $157.50/moveninos . $100 deposit . 2 t min. from cem pu* ca ll t to / llp 4 W o n O »2437825.* - « » » m S J S S w J Thursday, January 30 away for awhile ap­ champ in the long horse and Wl®i a degree in math, preciate this countiy, big high bar competitions. A lexander said th a t he when the national anthem As a Sun Devo, the m ath eventually wants to teach was played for us & Africa, m ajor has been a three-tim e math and coach gym ­ I w as awfully proud.” WAC cham pion in floor nastics. “This sport is and “We may have problems exercise, and has bccu a always will be my life, in h o e in the states, but it’s m ajor contributor toward some form Or another,” he still the. good ol’ USA, and ASU’s high n ational said. Fm proud to call it my home.” I n . the African tour, dm three-tim e All-A m erican perform ed in m any cities com peting a g a in st th ree African team s. "South A frica is a beautiful y et stran g e country,” Alexander said. “Even though they have ranking. Alexander fed s that the total segregation, the people G ym nastics h as been popularity of 'gymnastics were very nice and happy to called an individual «port, grows as the crowd become take care of us.” but A lexander finds his curious. “It’s great having Alexander a n d Robinson have been bestfriends for l l , team m ates a g re a t in­ m eets a fte r basketball fluence on his performance. games, because once people years. Robinson coached are out fur the evening Alexander’s older brothers “Any competitor has to chances are they will stay feel that his team makes aT Aurora Central High in just out of curiosity. him work harder. I thrive Aurora, Colo., and Gary on competition —•the feel of began coming to practices . “We had a decent crowd with his brothers when he adrenalin and excitement against Northridge, and I was 10. Robinson started «owing through your. body. gave one of my finest per­ But it can only work with the working with him, and soon form A lexander gymnastics - r e p la c e d . aid ' Of team m ates,” said. ances,*’ “Even though my foot Alexander said* M e a n d e r^ love' fur other (which he injured the week sports. Wants Olym pics before) was really bothering Robinson accepted th e me, I managed to forget the * Once he g ra d u h tis in head coaching job a t ASU, pain. May, Alexandra* wants to and upon graduation stay in gymnastics until the “The good Lord has given Alexander followed hi« high school" m entor Singe tep u sb Maury, into the back o r my mind Alexander’s arrival a t ASU, tune, and at least give the and perform. I had the,fcot three Aurora (rialsa sh o t It is something taped heavily, and even pad Herb Hansen, Mark Dedrick I ve always wanted to do it taped again before I andL .J. Larsen have joined and, God w illin g maybe vaulted. You know, tape h im .. holds the athletic .. world No persuasion / something great wifi come out of i t ’T together.” ,,v “I didn’t have to persuade: them to come here S ta ll,” Alexander said. “Maybe it was a eomfaination of coach Robinson being Jbere and m®, a team m ate from Aurora, making it a t ASU. o ffe rin g B ui a il th ree of them decided to , com e h ere | M en's Hairstyling without my heb>.” (Regular Barber Service too) In high school, Alexander ’ 966-9662 won three letters in allaround com petition, and 1 3 3 S A p a c h e B lv d ., T em p o w as th e Colorado p re p j ^ c o n s i ^ r m yself a good l 1 t t e Qld .cliche Christian, but I don’t try to baseball and apple PW*» n»y beliefs on anyone,” pie” wa& | Alexandra* said. “I get a lot gymnast - Gary Alexander of pleasure talking to church m ust have been thew ritor’s groups, and I even conmodel, ■ HMHH » I sid er ed : becom ing *la A lexander >i fits th e p reach ers stereotype of the American W hen th e 5-7 S enior hero, plus he believes inGod ^ ¡ eied ? S outh.iA frica and follows Him closely. wim coach Don Robinson **I started in gymnastics team of gym nasts « young age,” Alexander la st , month, h e began to J®®. “I realized I was a p p re cia te th e advantages fortunate that the Lord gave < rf-living in th e U nited me the ability to stand on S tates. my head. iW “Maybe you have to be UNIVERSITY BERBER SHOP G ary Alexander, A S U 's prem ier all-around gym nast, scored 52.95 of the team 's points in a 210.55 to 191.00 Victory over a strong Cal-Stata Northridge. •% . ISpSl B eer B u st U rne? -C H IL L E D M U G - LAR G E PITCHER • P " 1 11 » ■ M i i i ì i É nit«» (ssIsrlY far fe s M gauss) io o s ■ , Mr' - O FTEM PE Fine M exican Food 1 1 1 9 E a s t A p a c h e B lv d . Enter a nam e fo r our : -Soon to open DOMT HAUL IT m VL OWvsnlfr t T o« L o o k I t. V I NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH . afasady aarving 2 sire* of pitchara a t low prtca - plus w ina ; You K oop T h e Key. e 2422W. Broadway D IM E I N 'i& m S & fa m Tap Room CARRY OUT F o r D e liv e r y - 9 6 8 -6 2 8 7 fem Daiy excapt Tuasday H AJM. to 10 P J L Fndsy 6 Satorday tfl 1 AJM. Page 8 — Thursday, January 30 Coach says tennis team best ever, Sun Devils on TVSaturdaynight TENNIS COACH MARTY PINCUS isn’t one to u n d errate his players. “ T his y e a r’s team figures to be th e strongest in ASU’s histo ry ,” said Pincus, who has guided th e Sun D evils to a 40-8 record in his two y ears a t ASU. T he D evil n e tte rs in ­ form ally open th eir season by team ing w ith alum ni m e m b e rs in a d o u b les to u rn a m e n t at noon. S aturday a t th e Sun D evil' co urts. A m em ber of th e ASU team w ill be p aired w ith an alum nus in each m atch. The net squad gets its first' chance to prove P incus’ prediction w hen the D evils open th e ir intercollegiate spring season a t hom e F e b ., 15 a g a in s t C al S ta te Dom inquez H ills and the U niversity of San Diego. T he Sun D ev ils, who enjoyed an outstanding fall season by w inning m any of th e to u rn a m e n ts in th e ' S o u th w e s te rn T e n n is A sso c ia tio n , a re le d by sophom ore M ark Joffey — the W estern A thletic Con­ ference singles cham pion a n d a p re -se a so n A llA m erica pick. THE WAC BASKETBALL showdown betw een ASU and, UofA S a tu rd a y n ig h t in Tucson w ill be televised to th e Phoenix a re a by KTARTV, Channel 12. The gam e is a sellout. T O d h a p p e n in g s — Phoenix’ streaking R oadrunners hope to settle a painful score when th e local hockey club hosts the Bobby H u ll’s- W innipeg J e ts tonight. E a rlie r th is season, the J e ts nipped th e R unners 3-2 on “ B obby H ull N ig h t” before a record Coliseum ice crow d of over 12,000. LEAGUES for th e spring sem ester w ill begin a t 7 p.m . today in the M em orial Union bow ling lanes. A p p lic a tio n s m a y b e obtained from th e M em orial Union desk o r cen ter. For m o re in fo rrra tio n m te J r iid i Although the season opener is more than a week away, ASU’s baseball team faces a weekend battle for survival to toe annual Reporters’ Game scheduled at 1 p m . Saturday to Packard Stadtom, Two squads comprised of members of toe Sun Devil varsity will square off under the misdirected guidance of their respective coaches for the day— Bob Jacobsen of the Ariaona Republic and Tim Tyers of the Phoenix Gazette. . ¿ flS S “We were never able to recover last year from the destruction of the Tyers-Jacobsen coaching, said ASU coach Jim Brock. “TOs year, we are limiting their contact with the players t o » w orts or teas, which gives each of them two opportunities CASUAL PANTS ■> ,:~$ybTPl£iNT SWEATERS Values % 1 ' j i W W l ¡To $60.00 ■ M mÉ KNIT SHIRTS Long Sleeve KNITS $ 2 " Short Sleevé To I 1 V aluesTo $46.00 DRESSSHIRTS JACK Values < g QQ She To $14.50 * Sie Reg. T o S 1 2 . 0 0 G o o d S e l e c t i o n Sizes 27 T o 29 Values To $36.00 DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS orduroy Velvet Reg. T o S 4 5 . 0 0 Long Sleeve Values « To $18.00 LEISURE S U IT S Values To $9Q.OO S U E DValues E JToA$160.00 CKETS THE CLOTHING MERCHANTS The J e ts w ill also bring form er Phoenix fan favorite H ow ie Young, re c e n tly tra d e d to W innipeg, back to his old rink. T H E LOS A N G ELES LAKERS m ake th e ir la st Coliseum v isit until the final w eek of th e season when they play th e Phoenix Suns F rid ay n ig h t.' T he L aker c a st w ill in­ clude Cazzie R ussell, who retu rn ed to action recently a f te r p re -se a so n k n ee su rg ery kept him out of action tor th re e m onths. ; SPORT COATS ip relate everything they know about the gam e.” The public wUl1be admitted free, The ad­ mission cost represents anincrease Over last year, when Jacobsen and ly ere were ¡breed to induce attendance through cash subsidies to anyone willing to w aste an afternoon, Brock said. Jacobsen, a form er economic adviser to Gerald Ford, has adopted “Flakes” as U s team 's nicknam e,. while Tyers labels his du b the “Terrifies.” ASU coaches Brock, P a t Knehner and Roger Schmuck have promised not to interfere to the game, assuring that toe quality will not be much better than toe last two, years. ♦Every Item Reduced To 99 d Above Or Below Cost Prices Effective Weid. Thru Sat. 4 Days Only Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Till .9 P.M. Sat.