sf£ [j, i£T&m. inside Cfj A nti-Starsky (af t er . . . ! , * . . •.. .2 ASU-UofA confrontation .. .. .9 Coed punches cop . i'.\ .3 Singing w orm review . . . . . . . .8 Arizona State University Vol. *7# No. « ' *’| | | January 31,1975 Offidab exneci change Board meetings open? By Jim Boordmaa Leading state and University officials have indlratf^j they either favor or expect future meetings of the Student Affairs Board (SAB) to be open to the , public and the press. “My own feeling is that toe open meettng law ought to be broadly construed,” Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt said. “Any group that ti making decisions wv re le ase w ill go h u t an­ nouncing th e end of th e Bug Line. The lin e ’s n e t loss fo r 1974 w as $9,830.91,” said B alfour. I t’s only incom e w as from ad vertising and th e city of Phoenix, for p art-tim e bus ren tal. O nce it is shut dow n, it wiQ cost $7,000 to re-open, he said . B alfour said he h as also applied for a c h a rte r p erm it from th e city of Phoenix, which w ill allow him to ch arg e fo r th e service. ' A-.grpup, of^ ^ on cerU M A p eop le, th e F rien d s o f Bugiine, are selling T-shirts, bum per-stickers and ads, only 14 of the approxim ately 500 students who ride the bus belong to the group, h« said. ASASU. P resid en t R ick W eiss, ch airm an o f the com m ittee, said it aim s to solve ih e problem a s fast as possible. The com m ittee w ill make recom m endations to the B oard o f F in a n cia l Control. The com m ittee m eets a t 1 p .m . to d a y in th è MU G raham room to decide f. i §¡£¿4 %.>.* . By Bob L eav itt to a nearby stairw ay . A n ew g e t-ric h -q u ic k “ When I cau g h t him I m ethod devised by an ASU reached into h is pockets, stu d en t m ight elim inate looking for a w eapon,” said b u rg lary once and fo r all. E rtefai. Instead he found D iscovering a th ief in $20 which he thought w as one’s a p a rtm e n t is th e only stolen from th e ap artm en t. p rereq u isite fo r such an “ I kept th e m oney because en terp risin g venture. I thought it belonged to m e H am id E r te f a i, 950 o r m y room m ates.” T e rrac e R oad, Tem po, w as A fte r s e a rc h in g h is g reeted w ith open a rm s a t ap artm en t E rte fa i realized his a p artm en t 9:30 p,m . th e m oney w as n o t W ednesday. H ow ever, the m issing. The p u rsu it of the a rm s b elo n g ed . to a purloiner n etted him $20 p ilfering stra n g er. and a w rist w atch which “ W hen he pushed m e le f t E rte f a i w ith th e back I thought h e would g e t com m ent, “ C rim e does not aw ay,” said E rte fa i. He pay. but stopping crim e f P »9 * '2 ■ — F rid a y , J a n u a r y 31 FBI papers Form er ASU associate pro fessor of philosophy | Morru Starsky m ade public Wed­ nesday FBI documents which he claimed show the agency tried to get him fired. Included in the documents were memos labeling him as a target for counterintelligence action and other, documents concerning an anonymous letter the FBI sent to ASU faculty members serv­ ing on committee investigating Starsky. Following are transcripts of excerpts from those documents. Below is the letter the FBI sent to the faculty committee. It is from a document dated April 7, 1970. Dear Sir: It seems appropriate that you should be informed of one of the most recent activities of Morris J. Starsky. Starsky learned of a suicide attem pt by one of his close cam pus co-workers, David Murphy. Feeling that Murphy could no longer be trusted as a member of the campus socialist group, Starsky demanded that Murphy retuir all lite ra tu re and- othei m aterials belonging to th< socialist group. Murphy refusec to give Starsky a quantity o! socialist lite ra tu re in his possession until Starsky would pay him a sum slightly in excess of $50 which was owed for telephone calls charged by Starsky to Murphy’s telephone. Morris Starsky was indignant at Murphy’s independent attitude and <|t 2:00 A. M. on April 5,1970 he, ¿Accompanied by his wife Paiypa and two young male associates, invaded Murphy’s Dot«.- to testify against Starsky. This is anotherexam ple of Starsky’s brand of academic socialism, (s) A concerned ASU alumnus 4 /7 /7 0 om it tr.e toUowuiv in. ( T y p t in plaintext or code) a ir t e l ! P rio r it y ) TO: DIRECTOR., F 3 I £ £ (b) (7) FROM: SAC, PHOENIX (b) (7) SUBJECT: COINTELPRO - NEK I.EFT Uc Püoc n i x l e t s , l / G / 6 9 and 3 / 3 1 / 7 Q . E n c l o s e d h e r e w i t h f o r t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f th e B u r e a u a r e s i x c o p i e s oX a n anonym ous l e t t e r b e i n g s u g g e s t e d f o r m a i l i n g t o f i v e f a c u l t y , iRembbrs a t A r i z o n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y (ASU) h c a r i r ^ c h a r g e s a g a i n s t P r o f e s s o r MORRIS J . STARSKY, a in th e P h o en ix D i v i s i o n . » » ••'-‘ ■ in v . ■t».*-* Memo from Phoenix FBI office arcing permission from FBI headquarters to send derogatory letter to ASU committee members. apartment and under threat dem anded retu rn of - the socialist literatu re. When Murphy refused unless Starsky paid the phone MU, Starsky told him that his two associates would beat him unmercifully. Murphy, convalescing. from a recent hospital Stay, was under great fear of bodily harm or death and surrendered the literature. I find this episode interesting. Where did Starsky learn of the effectiveness of smashing into a person’s home at 2:00 A. M .?' Also, of utilizing four persons to threaten the health or life o f. someone? Is this an example of academic socialism? Should the ASU student body enjoy the guidance of such an instructor? It seems to me that this type o f . ’1)9/] activity is som ething th at Himmler or Beria could accept with pride. If Starsky. did not enjoy the prestige and sanc­ tuary of his position he would be properly punished for such a to ta lita ria n venture. Unfor­ tunately, Murphy is too terrified Following is a memorandum from the Phoenix FBI field office addressed to the FBI Director in Washington, D.C. • I ¡g V On the basis of developments todate, it is apparent that New Left organlsattiptts: and ac­ tivities In the Phoenixm etropolitan arèa have received their inspiration and leadership almost exclusively £ron^ the members of the faculty In the Department at Philosophy at Arizona S tate U niversity (ASU), chiefly Assistant Pro­ fessor MORRIS J. STARSKY. The m ost logical ta c e te for potential counterintelligence Continued., on page ¡6 *I & SILVER Turquoise Jewelry Quefty Selection at Reesoneb/e Inflation, R ecession, got you down? Wonder why your rents keep going up? Want to make Some money? -Make it to -FAT CITY! By buying an oldOr home in Phoentx, Tempe, or Mesa. Beat the Inflation game. Many of pur homes have incredible low downs. 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JLO Student Discount Program j A. *28 B. *20 C. *30 D. *15 E. *35 is F. *25-40 G. *30 & *45 H. *60 I. *35 & Up JEWELS INTERNATIONAL B Y Q . D A R R IU O L B O N IN TEM PE têm I p e CENTER 130 E. University Drive ’ 967-891* riarv 2032 S . IN D USTRIA! PARK AVE. Teriipe ' Also Phoenix, Sun City, Chrls-Town / M M Em ^ “ ^ “ le- Cfiandler jp W ie ^ ^ u th o to g ist ^ sfedW Gem Lab F rid a y , J a n u a r y 31 — P a g e 3 m _______ under V eterans a t ASU m ay be éU g fô l|ffb f loans o f ^ té $800 a y e ar a s a resu lt of the new G l bill, th è cam pus veteran rep resen tativ e said B u t V e te ra n S p e n c er S m a rtsa id , “T he loan is a la st resort.'* To qualify fo r the loan, G I b ill re c ip ie n ts m u s t file a p p lic a tio n s w ith th e V eterans’ A ffairs office and d ie financial aid s office on cam pus; The app lican t m ust also have been re fu sed N ational D efense Student Loans by two banks o r lending in­ stitutions, h e said . In addition to an annual in te re st ra te of 8 p e r cent, 3 p er cen t of th e loan is deducted from th e am ount received by ' th e applicant when th e loan is issued. The deduction goes into a con­ tingency o r d efault fund, S m art said. ' The app lican t does not h o w ev er, h a v e to s ta r t repaying th e loan until h e has been out o f school for nine m onths o r h as been going to school on less than a half-tim e b asis — less than six hours — fo r th a t period of tim e, according to S m art. after two warnings for illegal parking A U niversity police o fficer w as aasaulted by a co-ed T hursday m eaning w hen h e tried td stop h e r frhm p ark in g in a v isito r’s lo t n e a r th e W omen’s P .E . building. . O fficer R au l M o ralesw as h it in th e nose and rep eated ly kicked in the shins and knees b y S a ra M axw ell, 22, of 104 E . H erm osa D r., Tem po, according to C apt. N orm an P eck of th e U niversity police. ■ “ I t’s n o w in d fa ll/’ h e added. T he w hole process — a p p lic a tio n th ro u g h fin a l v erification of th e loan — could tak e tw o m onths o r longer, h e said. “ M axw ell a t firs t ignored M orales when he to ld h e r sh e could not p a rk th ere. On the second w arning from th e officer, M axw ell ■ M u K CASUAL PANTS Values T o S 1 9 .0 0 SPORT COATS [v alu es $ H | |T o $ 6 0 .0 0 ■ W 2 ? 11 ” jr [Reg. T o [$ 1 3 .0 0 Long Sleeve . : " SWEATERS $099 Æ T o Reg. To S37.50 I . To I 3 V alues T o $ 4 5 .0 0 W O O L JACKETS ' s» « siei $1 0 " to$1 5 " iM P V alues T o $ 3 6 .0 0 DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve ¡S!R>Midwt4ftw' V alues $ ¿ 9 9 To $ 1 8 .0 0 W 2 4 1 1 *» L E IS U R E S U I T S V alues T o $ 9 0 .0 0 T H E 5 99s11 SU ED E JA C K E T S , V alues T o $ 1 6 0 .0 0 CLOTHING MERCHANTS otwrobjaSty, l« w c „ M axw ell could h av e been charged fo r assau ltin g an officer, a felony w hich c a rrie s a m andatory 25-yehr prison te rm , police rep o rted . B ut in stead , P eck said M axw ell would be charged w ith o bstructing ju stice, a m isdem eanor, w hich c a rrie s a sentence of up to one y e a r in th e county ja il KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Ho f$t1î4a.5P0 M ^ E * * T VARSITY BOOK EXCHANGE T he officer rep o rted StaxweU continued to stru g g le un til an o th er officer, C laressia R ail, helped M orales an d an a rre s t w as m ade. Storew ide Sale s t a t e P R E S S is p u b lish « !, by ArizoriB S ta ts U n iversity Tu esd ay through F rid a y during tho acad em ic y ea r,: except holidays and exam ination periods. En tered as second cla ss m atter a t Tem po. A Z , SS2S1. hotiroufoi S punched him in th e nose an d then kicked him sev eral tim e s /’ P eck said. R educed T o 9 9 4 A bove O r B elow C ost Priées E ffective W ed. T hru S a t. 4 D ays O nly Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Til| 9 P.M. Sat. 10-6 P.M -‘■J. WsMm, SiSÉlÉ p *9U #- -=- F rid a y , J a n u a r y -31 \ k W i^ m m * ' { sa P«# p p l l s l i l i i i l l l i t ® I1 • i® ¡1 . • tgsfefi gS| -fil Ü1ÉÎS Ad hoe investigation misses whole picture The ad hoc com m ittee th a t w as given th e ch arg e of in­ vestigating the S tate P ress has released its Iona aw aited report. And w hile the com m ittee’s recom m endations don’t in­ spire m uch in the w ay of sunny sm iles from th e new spaper staff, th ere is a t le a st a ra y of sunshine for th e edito rial w riter. T h ere’s so m uch to w rite about, it’s h a rd to know w here to begin. F or s ta rte rs ,'le t’s look a t how the com m ittee m em bers went about th eir task. (T h at’s alm ost a s m uch fun as review ing th e ir recom m endations.) E xcept for D r. Jo e M ilner, who w asn’t allow ed to vote, the com m ittee m em bers knew nothing about how a new spaper is supposed to operate. So they decided to consult people who have th a t essential knowledge. You would have thought they’d talk to H al H ubele. H al has been w ith the S tate P ress for alm ost 27 y e ars, first a s a student re p o rte r, then a s an editor and for the la st 25 y ears he’s w orked on the business side of the paper. H al is our advertising m anager. H e’s see»» the p ap er evolve from a once a w eelcoperation to the Tuesday through F rid ay pap er it is today. Hal knows m ore about th e S tate P ress than anyone else. He understands our financial pictu re b e tte r than anyone else. The com m ittee didn’t bother to talk to him . But w hile H al’s ex p ertise w as being 'ig n o red , th e com ­ m ittee w as busily seeking the opinions of other m em bers of the U niversity com m unity. F o r instance, th e com m ittee called D r. F red M iller, the ath letic d irecto r, in fo r a chat. We’ve occasionally had squabbles w ith M iller. Like th e tim e we rep o rted th a t he w as on the B oard of D irectors of a construction com pany th a t received a q u a rte r of a m illion dollar co n tract to do som e work on th e A ctivity C enter. We thought it w as a conflict of in terest. M iller, who wouldn’t rev eal his sa la ry w ith the com pany o r exactly w hat his duties w ore w ith th e firm , w as upset. So the ad hoc com m ittee called him in for his view s on th e S tate P ress. E xactly w hat the ath letic direct«* h as to do w ith the operation of a student new spaper is beyond us. But then again, w hat do we know? The com m ittee didn’t call in any of the present staff either. We’re not upset about th at. B ut we su re do w onder why H al Hubele w asn’t consulted. And surely th e com m ittee m ust have known of his existence. His office is rig h t next door to our news room . We sh are the sam e secretary . How could the ad hoc com m ittee overlook H al H ubele? Change of attitude by our old friends — &■•*>.-:=. • r r fjjllflpg. (Sw -J1 . IlMIfe”' " B ip ■ 'IT'S FROM A RABBI BARUCH KORFF—HE WANTS A CONTRIBUTION FOR THI NIXON RSLIKF FUND . . Alan Fave Tombstone doomed to commerce run f cost. . , Tom bstone, th e tow n they E a rp m em orabilia, every T h e re w e re so m e said w as to o tough to die, is fa c t about E a rp ’s life, and redeem ing a sp e c ts to th e dead. e v e ry le g en d c o n co c te d jo u rn e y . O ne w a s th e T ru e , p eo p le s till liv e about the m an. W hen-you T o m b s to n e c o u rth o u s e th ere and th e re is som e ro ad about it fo r the firs t w here w e saw file a d jac e n t se m b la n c e o f b u sin e ss tim e, th e fa c t th a t one of activ ity , but for a ll intents W yatt’s w ives com m itted, gallow s w here som e of to e tow n’s desperados/ m et, a s and purposes it is th e best suicide provokes som e in­ they would say , th e ir un­ exam ple I ’ve ev er seen o f a te re st. B ut when you go to a tim ely deaths. town living solely on its second m useum and re a d p ast. T here w as also Boot H ill, exactly d ie sam e filing, it w hich w e got to see w ithout As a television-reared kid does g e t to b e som ew hat of a ch arg e. H ad W yatt been d rag . grow ing up in Brooklyn, th e Wild W est, in g en eral, and buried th e re , of co urse, free A fter spending one dollar en terp rise w ould hav e m ade T o m b sto n e, in s p e c ific , for each of u s fo r tw o us pay fo r it. evoked th rills I could n e v er : m useum s, w e headed for I suppose a ll of fids goes to find on city stre e ts. T here Tom bstone’s m ost rev ered w as H ugh O ’B rie n , 111 show th a t w e c an ta r d y s|>ot* th e OK C orral. In the dandified up on h is W yatt fulfill o u r fondest ¿beam s 1940’s H a iry Fonda and E a rp show - and (a good and fan tasies. O’B rien, V ictor M ature, a s W yatt and triv ia answ er) P a t Conway C onw ay, F o n d a , M a tu re , Doc H olliday, shot down the a t the fearless ed ito r of the L an caster, D ouglas, G arn er C lanton boys in th e m ovies “ Tom bstone E p itap h ” on and R obards hav e a ll gone and in th e fifties, B urt th e T o m b sto n e T e rrito ry on to b e tte r m ovie an d TV L an caster and K irk D ougas show. roles, b u t Tom bstone is s till rep eated th ese heroics, th is I vowed th a t if I e v e r w ent try in g to live up to th e m yth tim e in color. In file sixties, W est, I would see Tom b­ H ollyw ood p e rp e tu a te d Jam e s G arn er an d Jaso n stone to find out if it w as about it. , R obards, J r . assum ed file re a lly too tough to die. So roles. Thus, Tom bstone trie s to this w inter m y w ife Ju lie live on. B ut th e prognosis is T he u ltim a te d isa p and I w ent to see th e town not good an d th is doctor can pointm ent cam e w hen w e Hugh O’B rien tam ed. only p re d ic t a b leak fu tu re. : found th a t th is, too would The m ain exam ple o f free e n terp rise in Tom bstone is its Wild W est m useum s. T here a re a t le a st th re e of them and although they a re a ll stocked w ith th e relics of •life T o m b sto n e p a s t, on ce you’ve seen one, you’ve seen ■them a ll. ~ llie m a in to p ic -o f h is to ric a l in te r e s t is , o f course, W yatt E a rp . One can find E a rp w ax figures, With tru e joy and no sm all am azem ent,, we re a d the good news on our front page th a t all our old friends firm ly believe th a t the m eetings of the Student A ffairs B oard should be open to rep orters. We’ve thought so all along. We’ve said so for a long tim e. We’ve w ritten editorials about it. We’ve w ritten colum ns of opinion about it. And unfortunately, our news pages have been filled w ith stories about how th e board refused to open th e m eetings. And now everyone is in agreem ent. The atto rn ey general thinks the m eetings should be open. D r. G eorge Ham m thinks the m eetings should tfe open. ASASU P resident Rick W eiss thinks the ™~»tinpc should be open. So why a re the m eetings still closed? Why a re our rep o rters still turned aw ay? All along w e’ve m aintained th a t since th e board decides how to spend student funds, students should be ab le to know how the decisions a re reached. We’ve m aintain»^ th a t the E ditor, decision-m akers should be accountable fo r th eir decisions. W hen I p a y fo r a n Now w e re a d they think so, too. G eorge H am m h a s a l­ e d u c a tio n in p o litic a l w ays been an outspoken c ritic of those who would open th e science, I should be taught m eetings. R ick W eiss voted ag ain st such a m easure when it according to th e course w as introduced a t a m eeting la st sem ester. description in th e U niversity We a p p re cia te everyone’s change of attitu d e. We b e a r C atalog, With a m in im al no grudges. In stead , w e’re w illing to s it down w ith our old variation. foes a n a sh a re a cup of coffee. * P resid en t John Scfawada And w e’ll have a. re p o rte r do ju s t th a t a t; th e next should originate a glass for Student A ffairs B oard m eeting. We’ll even a photograp h s*!» l u j ^ j ♦,*.*u x u l » **#4 0§ expounc loBophy J Miffed student won't swallow Marxist philosophy to a n a tten tiv e audience. I c a m é h e re fo r a n If w e re g iste r for a class in education in th e p rin d o le s A m erican Political of D em ocracy, a n a l v to ln o t Thought, we should g e t a swallow o r be subm itted to re la tiv e e d u c a tio n in Socialist philosophy, A m erican Political I c a re less how m any Thought, n o t socialism . people d isag ree w ito m e. I l am extrem ely upset am an A m erican, an d I sh all a b o u t th e q u a lity of c o n tin u e to u se mv education w e a re receiving “ freedom o f speech .” in J h a , *h k im h M a HjbM«. <«*. a t presen t. ;vvc{,' PoliticalBdeace F rid a y , J a n u a r y 31 — P a g e $ By C lay L a tim e r, £ Phoenix city officials wifi le arn how citizens evaluate th e ir governm ent mid its s e rv ic e s w hen a s u rv e y conducted by ASU sociology1 students is com pleted n e x t m onth. S tu d e n ts in th e tw o sem ester g ra d u a te course, P ra c tic u m a n d S u rv ey R esearch, interview ed 340 Phoenix re sid en ts and a re how com piling th e d a ta for analysis. The d a ta w ill be given to the Phoenix c ity govern­ m ent to b e review ed' and discussed before publication. This is to avoid any “ su rp rise to city of­ ficials,” D r. M orris A xelrod, Japan meeting seeks delegates professor of sociology, s a id ficials to C itizens’ needs an d T he p ro ject w as a com ­ | desireiyW as exem plified by b in ed e ffo rt. A x e lro d ’s qU estion, “I f you had any sociology c lass w a s assigned i, problem s, would it do any the survey fo r the benefit of good to co n tact. c ity ofth e c ity , a n d th e c ity . fic ia ls? ” ® " responded by alloting m ore T he stu d en t interview ers than $6,006 'fo r - expenses, also trie d to determ ine th e thus providing students w ith d e g re e o f re p re s e n ta tio n fiie opportunity fo r d ire c t citizens thought file c ity train in g in su rv ey research . governm ent provided. “ B y fo rm in g a p a r t­ A nother section o f -the nership, they m e t our in­ survey concerned hum an te re sts an d w e m e t th e irs,” needs an d problem s. The A xelrod said . p eo p le w e re a s k e d to com m ent on m o re th an 20 Questions divided p ro b le m a r e a s , in c lu d in g Q uestions w ere - divided ju v e n ile 'd e lin q u e n c y , into six sections. O n e ef th e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , a. a n d a re a s o f concern« th e unem ploym ent. responsiveness of city of- TODAY Ju d e C lub m eeting, i p.m . in th e M en’s P E building, room 114. Special m oods co ncert featuring violist Nobuko Im ài, 11 a.m . in th e MU R endezvous Lounge. G uest re c ita l series p resen ts th e L eonard F elberg Trio, 8 p.m . in th e M usic T heatre. ^S A T U R D A Y ,v . Thad Jones-M el Lewis concert, 8 p.m . in G am m age; A uditorium . T icket inform ation a t thé Gam m age box office. SUNDAY Los H ijos del S ri (E stu d ian til) sponsors a M exican folkloric’ dance, open to th e U niversity com m unity, 1:30-4:30 p.m . a t th e W omen’s P E building, room 48. MONDAY MECHA m eeting, 5 p.m . in MU, room 210. DISCOUNT WATERBEDS The 27th Japan-A m erica Student Conference, to convene July 21 in Tokyo, is conducting a search for potential delegates. The price of participating hi die conference, which hopes to further understanding between the two nations, is $600. This cost includes thd trans-Pacific flight plus room and board in Japan, said Mike Ashby, ASU coordinator. For more information: 9452585. ^ i ". ^ ALSOHEADGEAR at The Waterbed Shop 402 Mill Ave. in Downtown Tempe MOVING - PACKING - STORAGE Local & Statewide Service In The Southwest" 272-6317 and 2694304 HERTZ At Canlen House, you're worth your weight in gro­ ceries. This week, sign a six-month lease on any of our beautiful, furnished studio, one or two-bedroom apartments. Then, after a three-month's residency, R E C E IV E A D O L L A R IN G R O C E R IE S FO R EVERY PO U N D Y O U W EIGH! RENT A C A R So, forget that diet, and gain heavy dividends. Tip the scales at 250 pounds, and get $250 worth of groceries. ASU Students. . . NS On The House! If yev'rt over 18 year con rent a Ford or other lino cor of o SPECIAL LOW WEEK-ENt RATE of 8.00 * A DAY AND 14c P ER M ILE ra ft: ts*—SM k w mil** UNLIMITED FREE Miteftg« Rates ; 7 D u y a f o r $119.00 _ ^ - For Your C ar, Coll Your A.S.U. Roprosontativo STEV EBLA G EN 908-4072 Ibr 963-5786 3730 S. M ill Ave., Tempe, 966-4251 5145 N. 7th St. & . 1601 W . Camelback Road. 947-7683 apartments Page A — mm pips F rid a y , J a n u a r y 31 FBI papers include letter •• |¡¡¡£ ||f I ü Continued from page 2 action locally are therefore pretty obvious. STARSKY is presently the subject of active investgation in the Selective Service category, (b) (7j (Censored . m aterial deleted) (b) (6) Background in­ form ation which r is thus developed may prove useful for counterintelligence purposes, (b) (7) (b) (6 (Censored m aterial deleted) STARSKY has already received considerable publicity in Phoenix papers in connection with his anti-war and anti-draft activities, (b) <6) (Censored m aterial deleted) This suggests an avenue of counterintelli­ gence approach as well as that offered by reliable and coopera­ tive contacts in the news media. «i íi there was just a You owe yourself anCMy. Olympia prewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*® All Olympia empties are recyclable Photo by John McDonough Bill Wolf, student legal adviser, can inform students of legal action they can take toward their problems, but he cannot represent them in court. Legal problems overload student attorney's office By Paul Ruby The new student attorney office has been over-flowing with clients since its opening Jan. 20, but the bottleneck is expected to subside when students learn more about the office’s functions, said Georgia O’Donnell, student attorney secretary. Student legal adviser, Bill Wolf, assisted only by his secretary, handles legal aid questions by students. Rick Weiss, president of the Associated Students, said Wolf’s main purpose is to counsel and advise students on whether they have legal recourse to their problems. Weiss said Wolf plans to write pamphlets listing solutions to some of the basic student problems. “AH of this has bottlenecked because basic problems haven’t been answered,” said O’Donneu. “it ’s like the doctor saying, ‘Take aspirin for a headache.* Wolf will standardize answers to basic legal problems which should lessen the number ofappointm ents e a c h . day, O’Donnell said, Aside from his job as student attorney three afternoons a week, Wolf also works for a private law firm. The legal service was formed to help students with limited funds, Weiss said, “ After people realize it’s there, it will have to expand. I hope it (the job) wiH be full time next year,” Weiss said. This Week's SPECIAL! One rack of dresses Garland Tops and Red Eye Sportswear all at 72 PRICE CEUA'S FA SH IO N S Tempe Center 915 M i Avenue ■mi -iw i •èrA — ^¡fraainmiif»¡r f ** • • *4 l Dean returns -to full time teaching * • The vice president for graduate studies and dean a t the Graduate College a t ASU is leaving his adm inistrative positions to return to fun time teaching in the chem istry departm ent Under Dean William Burge’s direction, the Graduate College gained a ranking in the upper fourth of m ajor A m erican universities in the number of doctorates awarded annually. Before Burke became dean of the Graduate College in 1963, ASU had awarded a total of 32 doctorate degrees. Since that tim e, an A dditional 1,372 students have received doc­ torates. The num ber of graduate program s has m ore than doubled with six new M aster’s degree programs started since 1963. Since then the number of doctoral program s has in­ creased from nine to 17. Chairman of the University Grants Committee, Burke has Helped ASU faculty members obtain functa for research. - Î38E M f Éf; v^r-„.:••*> ■• * - ***¥' * . Viu3fflÆ$È!£ ?ÆsîMKBHÊ> "H ie committee has awarded already nationally recognized Over 1,200 grants to more than chemistry departm ent 650 fSctftjr members,” he said. Burke said, “I hope to spend a U niversity P resident John lot of tim e in the lah and in the Schwada said B urke’s adlib rary Working on Some ministrative services will be projects I never quite hail the missed” bid he will add to an chance to finish.” j j g (F cktoy,, January 31 Musicians givevariedprogram Three focufry musicians from die University ofNew Mexico will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in the ASU Music Theatre. va/ ” Violinist Leonard Fdberg, cellist Joanna deKeyser and pianist George R obot formed the Séraphin Trio in 1969. Its 'repertoire includes classical, romantic and contemporary w o rk s.' . W For die ASU performance, free to the public, the en­ semble will present works to Haydn, Shostakovich and - Dvorak. ■• ■ " fe«® w - WB f o r .î school Boy, have we got ’em. Oyer 4 tons of Levi’s.4 Thé latest styles, colors, fabrics, cuté and patterns. It’s the world’s greatest selection of Levi’s Jeans underone roof. And that’s, no fish story. Mortar Board wants members Mortar Board,' the national senior women’s honorary, has begun the selection of members for 1975-76. I Women students who have 72 to 80 credit hours and a minimum grade point average of 3.20 are eligible. Selection is based on scholarship, leader­ ship and involvement in campus and community activities. Application form s*m ay be picked up in t h e . Dean- of Students Office in Matthews Center. Deadline is Feb. 4. **> 9°P M all Wondering about the condition of your audio equipment? 10-S Ju st bring in your am plifier, pream plifier, or receiver — regardless of age, make, or where you bought it. The Marantz people will take it from there. First, they will thoroughly test your equipment (except the tuner section of your receiver) on $7,000 worth of precision laboratory equipment. And they’ll tell you if you’re gettihg all the sound performance you paid for. In addition, the results will be plotted on a graph for your records. You’ll also get an attractive brochure that explains exactly what’s been done and what it all means. There are no Strings attached. And you don’t have to buy anything. We’re bringing the Marantz people to our store sim ply to get you to know us a little better. Time: A. •. Date: M onday, > Feb ruary 3rd 10 A .M . to 6 P.M . • H i Fi Scales In c. I 7 6 4 W. M ain S t. ■ f p MESA ; 969-1338 Pooshoi’s my SINGE 1959 fully equipped service dept, m our sture Eisenstein’s 3van Fsbi 1 7:30 pm Neeb Hal ÎNTÏDby the ASA9U CUpU^AL AffAKS BÛARD Pag« 7 f& t ’ VJm «i » * i V’»’. . * LL a.. mm.m. « m. P a g e 8 — F rid a y , J a n u a ry 31 The Norman Luboff Choir, showing its zest lor musical perfection, performed for a full house Wednesday night in Gam mage. Unfortunately, the Luboff perfection formula left out one important ingredient — en­ thusiasm. The choir seemed stiff and unspontaneous. Many persons in the audience seemed to be enjoying the program better with their eyes closed. The. d|oir used large music folders throughout the entire performance, Which proved-tobe visually distracting. Singers intent on watching their music and turning p ages cannot register much enthusiasm, . The dynamics, tonal quality and balance were excellent, bid the selections seemed poorly chosen. With a few exceptions, m ost of th e songs and arrangem ents sounded as though they were mimicking a Lou Grubb automobile com­ mercial. Scone of the solo passages were token, one-liner solos that seemed arbitrarily placed in the musical arrangements. In all f | performance might have been fairness to the female vocalist excellent. But the only ex­ in “DoWn by the Riverside” and citem ent in W ednesday’s the square-dance calter in “Skil> |l performance was when the tohfy Lou,” some solo passages curtain opened, knocking some drums into the front row. were quite well-placed and well done. With a bit more vitality, the CareTPyie Singing worm w as a joke, but his music w as fantastic Some of the theatrics were corny. You had to laugh when you saw the seven-foot-tall yellow plastic worm gyrating on stage while it sang. But I didn’t mind. The music was fantastic. Genesis is one of the most popular rock bands in England today. And its not because of their bizarre stage show. A multimedia presentation accompanied the music when the group played at Civic Plaza Tuesday night. The group’s excellent light show utilized photographic im ages and special effects to illustrate “The Lamb Lies Down On Broad­ way” , Genesis’s latest album, which the group played in its two-hour entirety. The show began with singer Peter Gabriel wearing bat wings attached to his head, and photos of Manhattan buildings Swaying on the screens behind him. / From then on, the concert was like a fantastic hallucination. Gabriel changed costumes repeatedly, symbolizing themes of the rock opera album. One such costume was the yellow worm. But it only added to the music. Tony Banks did a dynamite job playing keyboards. Gabriel proved he can sing on stage as well as on albums. But wait. Let m e fp u t' it this way: Gabriel sometimes couldn’t poll off smooth harm ony with Banks, who did back-up vocals. And lead guitarist Steve Hackett played a little slow at times, missing notes a couple times. That’s the worst I can say about the concert. It was fantastic. Greg Smith tti XC O Q . Phoenix - 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 WE NOW D E L IV E R - BEER ($2.00 Minimum Order) Call 966-7009 Out-R-lgpri Pizza & Sub$ 1045-A Lemon Street e 966-7009 mjfa [’« M U Boogie to the dynamic sounds of this Explosive Group! Nightly Except Monday iËÉM f r ìd a y , Ja n u a ry 31 — Page 9 M w mmsrn, ü lM ■ ■ L ì - 'tuli " W ÈsÊM Ê m By Mike TaJnmeDo . With Western Athletic Conference title visions dancing in their headsj ASU’s Sun Devils renew their fierce intra-state basketball rivalry with Aii»>iia: in Tucson Saturday night. It’s difficult to downplay the importance of the d u b be­ mÊmÊÊÊÊÊÊlM tween the WAC co-leaders (ASU is 5-1, UofA is 4-2). But Wildcat coach Fred Snowden and ASU’s Ned Wulk are giving ft the cdd college try .^ .|* ,-fc “I realize the pressure is oh,” saidSnowden, “b u ll don’t think an ASU win would kUl all hope of anyone caching th a n (ASU). mÊÊËm “ y o u can point td any .con­ ference game and say, ‘This one is crucial.’ But I don’t place an overriding tfgnificance on any parjticnlar gam e,” said Snowden, fpjlp ‘ ., I » The Devils, who have three road wins in WAC play can much more readily afford a loss S aturday night than the Wildcats; who own two road victories. - » to f t p r » ii “But everyone- takes it for granted that we’ll win our home games," said Wulk. “That’s not a . good assump­ tion considering all the break­ throughs that havehappened this year;" Wulk said. mmmm M a» Wulk’s crew will need all the poise it can m uster when a sellout crowd of over 14,000 cage enthusiasts (or hysteriasts) jam into the McKale Center in Tucson. In to m s of seasonal ac­ com plishm ents, ' S aturday’s ASU-UofA 'game may be the best match-up in the series’ 141game history. ASU is 16-2 overall and is ranked ninth nationally, while the Wildcats are 15-3 and rated 13th. “There isn’t a better team in the country than ASU right Si crown now," said Snowden. “They’ve got speed, depth, experience — everything." The Devils will need to utilize all of those attributes to stop the Wildcats’ high-powered inside duo of center Bob Elliot, 6’IQ", and forward A1 Fleming, 6’9", who are averaging 22.6 and 18.3 points phr game, respectively. “That’s been their game plan all year — go to the big men underneath," said Widk. “We’ll have to keep it out of mere. Our press should put pressure on their ball .handlers and help keep it away B o n underneath." The Trial of t Billy Jack «rio Wulk cites the spacious new arenas in the WAC as a m ajor factor in the increasing success of visiting teams. Arizona basketball coach Fred Snowden tries to point his team Hi the right directionduring a break in the acbon*^--.^i^-i ■ "The team s are getting used to playing in the big arenas," saiM Wttik. “Our team has played much better on the road since yejstarted playing in the IN VERy G O O D T A S T E SWEHUMEgCOHK , . « OPEN 11:00 A M. TO 10:00 P.M M. S t’NOAY THRU T H U R l io >1 00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY (©■ m COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN ^S>M. UNTIL 1 A.M. Y e ste rd a y 1s PR0PHEC1r T oday’s CURRENT EVENTS D o g fa d in g W e d n e sd a y th ro u g h S unday a t P hoe­ nix G reyhound P a rk . P o st tim e, 8 p.m . B ast W ash­ in g to n a t 4 0 th S tr e e t. R eservations: 273-7181. M SS Radia, IS IS ha Waakdajs IS U L BRO AD W AY 8. DOBSON ■ M ESA ■ IN T H E K M ART SHOPPING C EN T ER Phoenixtiieyhouhdtalk. homeoftheMimées. M U Spring Film Festival UNWITTINGLY, HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN TO KILL THE PRESIDENT JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents GEORGE C SCOTTin a MIKE NICHOLS film AJOHNBOORMANnui T H E D A Y Æ D O L P H IN AhAwoEmbw>Pklunr Starring JO N VOIGHT • BURT REYN OLDS - PANAVISION« 3 SHOW S TONIGHT |r j * - 1 1 MEEB H A LL ^ AtJOO aadttvUX-, F ri.-S a t. 7 & *3 0 ’ 8un’ 2 U 7 - ; ? .. i w Miiw i iâ’nnvwi;MaiM«iM»<» Page 10 —>Friday, January 31 By Dave Garell With hopes of attracting big name wrestling schools in the next few years, ASU coach Bobby Douglas introduces the first Sun Devil Invitational Tournament this weekend in Sun Devil Gym. “The tournament was for­ mally an open one, but I felt th a t, we deserved to have a better tournament than that,” Douglas said. Among the schools invited to 1 participate F riday and Saturday are Long Beach and San Jose State, and many of the valley’s junior colleges. Douglas said that by making the tourney an invitational, ASU may be able to attract strong team s like Brigham Young and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. “We have already been ap­ proached by both of these teams who said they Will participate in our tournam ent here next year,” Douglas said. This weekend’s m atches ought to be fairly even, Douglas said. “Right now I would have to say that Phoenix College has the upper hand, because they have four top wrestlers in different categories and should win three weight classes,” Douglas said. „ ASU has been battling in­ i'“*«5 for the last several weeks, but seems to be ui good shape for Friday’s matches at 3 and 7 p.m. “ M ark Cole, our heavyweight, Was out last week 1. 2. 3. . 4. 5. 4. 7. •. 9. the # ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ ' ... •. Jo in H ille l for a P a cific Regional. R etreat in the woods- of C alifo rn ia, Feb . 14-17. Study groups, a rts w orkshops, good fellow­ ship & food. R egistration $24 bus, around $154201 C a ll H ille l right now to reg ister. 944-5371. (1/31) H uracon D ance Ensem ble offers Spring dance cla sse s. Tw elve w eek session, H i hour cla sse s In beginning and advanced contem porary dance. R eg istration : F rid a y 3-4:30 p.m . Ja n . 31; and Satu rd ay, 11:003 p .m ., Fe b . 1 a t 401to M ill A venue, se c­ ond floor. F o r further inform ation ca ll 948-4348 before noon, w eekdays. (1/31) R a lly for Isra e l, 7:00 p.m . Sat. R oss H a ll, 213 E . U niv. Europe • Isra e l - A frica - O rient student flig h ts y e a r round. Contact: IS C A , 11487 San V icente B lvd . #4, L .A . C a lif. 90049 o r T e l: (213) 824-5449, 824-0955. (5/2) A .night w ith the Phoenix Roadrunners. Sat. Fe b . 1, 8:00 p .m . T ick e ts $3.00 (reg­ u la rly $5.00 se a ts!) C a ll H ille l to reserve your tick ets 944-5371 or com e in 213. E , U n iv. P H (1/31J F re e F re e F re e F re e ! W rite^W r W W iiS^ dation fighting photo equipm ent catalog. Com pare our w arehouse g rice s. en cam ­ b ra s, darkroom equipm ent, and supplies. 1327 A rch er S t. San L o is O bispo, C ali­ fornia 93401. (2/4) Yourself wroiouR low prices and big S ection/ I I 11 L m JV m J f I k III |W .imiP\i - M en:—Women) Jo b s bn sh ip s! No expertence req uired . Ex ce lle n t p a y . Worldwide tra v e l. P erfect sum m er lob o r ca re e r. Solid 8 .0 0 fo r inform ation. S E A F A X , Dept. A-4 P .O . box 2049, P e rt A ngeles, W ash. 98342. ( 2/ 13) ASÜCKLÆATHERSÜHÜP R>R &KING,fôRMALOR CA0UÂL WEAR. Typing dons — .50c a page. Lin d a B edell, 033-7405, 1752 E . 1st. S t., M esa, A z . (5/2) - k ljS COMEINAND61JE US VdURNAME AADDbcsS. Exp erien ced ty p ist ca n do th eses, diesed atio n s, term p apers, m edical back­ ground. JO c page. Jan et, 834-8093. (5/2) F a st, a ccu ra te, professional . IB M carbon m achine. Com plete proofreading. 2210 S . P rie st, Suite 100, 9 8 3 3 8 . (2/13) Typing - school p apers, re sum es, th esis, m anuscripts, ho m inim um . 944-4445. . (5/2) 112E.UNIVERSITY 967-9567 T each O verseas! H ave collected ovor 209 ad d resses of schools around the w orldE n g lish the language o f instruction-this In valu able lis t yours for $3.50. Send ch e ck : H onry W . M ille r, Box 541, A G SIM , G len d ale, A z. 8539$. (2/28) '44 Plym outh F u ry II Statkm wagon. $200.40 945-3824 d a y s o r 940-1841 evenings. ■ sS /. « /« R ecycled clothing, furn itu re, and good stuff. D iscount to students. Butlar's'225 w . U n iversity - next to Snides P izza . - ■•.(2/20) A rm y-- N a vy b arg ains. W e have hundreds o f fa r out cam ping A d o m in g Mams. Foot lockers-$5.9S, V ietnam boots - 812.95, N avy pants - $1,9$ up. D enim b ike bags $2.29. A lso bom b, grenades and land m ines. Checkerboard A rm y N avy Stores • 1124 W . M ain, M esa. 9-9 Sunday, . (2/7) B ik e - lb speed - Peugeot $70, 947-2951. Sony TD350 open reel tape d e ck /ta p es; a lso 2 4.50-13, 4 m o. old tire s. 945-3344e x t. 52. (2/4) Pentax Spótm atic w i t h 55-l35-28mm len ses. M any e x tra s .. Ex ce lle n t condition. $28,03EveiUq8kì(3K«»- (l/M) R a r # 1957 D esolo F f r s iwo ip . O rig inal throughout. A n ear, c la ss ic , you can d riv e anyw here. 90S 0291, (1/31) C o cktail w aitresses, ago 19 o r older. M ust be re lia b le , personable, neat and a ttra ctive . P a rt o r to ll tim e. Good op­ portunity to m ake ex tra m oney and en­ jo y m eeting people. Apply In person Mon.F r i. 133. F rid a y 's ft Satu rd ays. 025 N. Scottsdale R d. (5/ 2) T F 's G rad s P ra t's earn $2,0« o r m ore ft free 5 3 w eeks in Eu rop e, A fric a , A sia . Nationw ide educational organization needs Quo Ilf led leaders fo r H .S T and College groups. Sand nam e, ad d ress, phene, school, resum e, leadership exp erien ce to : Center for Foreig n Study, PX). Box 40ft Ann A rb or, M l 40107. (1/29) Tutor for PY230 S ta tistics. W ill p ay 8 . « p er ho ur. C a ll 994-1419. Scottsdale 40th S t. Location. ( 2/ n Sum m er Job s w ith the F ed e ral Govern­ m ent. Com prehensive listing 'Of Fed eral agencies receivin g ap plications, positions a v a ila b le, end applications. Sand 0 3 .« to reso urces Inform ation C o ., Phoenix, A ft P .O . Box 20472. (2/4) ' 2/7> Tow p cratt 12X40 two-bedroom mo homo. Double-aw nings, sk irtin g , r e f ill a t ion and cooler. New desert landscap O nly 5 m inutes from A S U . $5595, 949-7 5 ? only). 9452114. CM ##- C * " $ 6 44 .« cre d it on anything a t P au l John­ so n 's Jew elers. B e st offer takas it. M ust (2/7) (evenings (2/13) F em a le room m ate to sh a re 2 . bedroom ap artm ent *95.95/month includes U tilities. P le a se c a ll Sue 947-0222. . (1/31) Bound 1974 A rizona H ighw ays M agazines o r 12 m onthly issu es. C a ll 947-480. 1 2 /5 ) re m a le r oommate - , p riv a le rôèfn, 885.94 including u tilities. Q uiet studious parson p referred . 944-299« after 5. (1/31) F rig n a n ti Th in k tw ice about ab o rth x i We W AN T a baby. P le a se c a ll u s, evos. 943-. 1174. . (2 /S ) Handicapped m an needs parson fo r light cleanin g , som e cooking. F re e .room 1ft board; .possible sa la ry . 3 blocks from cam p us. 947-3445. (2/30) • SERVICES F o r thorn w ho. have fits need-and :d esire fo r . g re ater reej f knowledge, ' -control ft aerat one»« ;without the m e . q f , rlftia l -M hypnotic ta riffe d # ccm sulf A ll A laitsthfer, 9SP43M . (2/12) Com plete auto upholstering. Foreig n c a rs ou r sp ecialty. Com e in for fre e estim ate. C ertifie d custom auto Inter ior s . 4th ft M ap le, 1 b lk. W . of MNI 940-2392. (2/7) W e're the o rig in al Room m ate Find ing se rv ice . In operation fo r o ver two y e a rs. Wb have found ovor 1,000 room m ates o ver the en tire V a lle y ! II Student ra te s a v a il­ ab le. 9 5 73 9 8 . (2/5) Tuna-ups. W ill tune engine ft carta, to facto ry space. 4 ft 4 c y t. - 8 ; a c y l, i O il M ika 9 8 -0 3 « o r «67-9909. (2/5) Le cith in ! V in eg ar! B4I Kelp) Now a ll four In one cap su le, a sk fo r V B 44-, Cam pus D rug s. ■ (2/7) B ran d new sk is 170 C M , boots - size t, bindings, poles 0275, C a ll D an, 8 0 39 0 4 . (1/31 T h e C h ristian Science M onitor a t student ra te s is a re a l b arg ain. Subscribe now be­ fore the p rice goes up In A p ril. G et the new s you need, delivered to your door by ca llin g 0043734. ( 2/ 4) 7 3 O pal G T , .lik e new , lo w m ileage, a ir ft e x tra s • 0 3 3 « . 2 8 3 8 8 nights. (2 /4 ) 1970 V .W . 9-seat y ah , new engine, f i r « n ea rly new . M ust se s to ap preciate. 95930«. (1/31) Tow n hom os. N ext to R aquat Club. In ­ clu d es m em bersh ip . F in e st q u ality liv in g : M aintenance free. Storage for beats, a le . Fro m 0 4 1 3 « w ith super financing to r -qualified b uyers. D on't buy ren t receip ts. B u y - Lo s- M olinos on Broadw ay between M cCIIntock and P ric e . Blankenship Build­ e rs 944-4431. n / 31) P riv a te room In lu x u ry , studious hom e. P re fe r m ature, «table m ate. E x ce lla n t study atm osph er e. Penn S34-17S1 o r 9447244. (1 /n ) R en t e dorm re frlg . 5 cu b ic toot 10/m o. C a ll to r m ere d e ta il. Rom ano's « 73 7 2 1. 0 /3 1 )' T h e Collage: Ih n h as a few v a ca n cie s for A S U students. Servicen Indude S t m eals w eekly , p riv a le p arkin g loft w eekly m aid se rv ice , heated sw im m ing pool, laund ry, fa c ilitie s, felhphens conrwc lkms . Conven­ ien tly located a t 401 E a s t A p ache • 9477 8 ft (2/14) M ust sa il - best o ffe r; A R 4 X A sp eak ers, H arm hn - KA RD O N 430 re ce iv e r. D uel m o turn tab le. B o h 944-9120. (1/31) F re e M onth! 2 bdrm . - a ll e le ctric - un­ furnished - covered p arking. $i57.50/m o.$ 1 « deposit • 20 m in. from cam pus. C a ll 275-7002 o r 28-7425. (5/2) to $14.50 - B • INSTRUCTION •St. 944-1772. In d iv id u el, tyio rin g In m ath, c hem istry , p h ysics, ft biological e d ific e s. $15 p er 3h r. session . 272-7706. (2 / 8 ) I f you found m y turquoise rin g In the M U donT k ill m e by keeping f t R ew ard the rin g . J a c k 914-1845. (2/5) Inexpensive beginners piano instruction 8 / W hr. o r YOu choose type of m u sic. 9443M I. W ayne. (1/31) Loot on J a n . 17 - .Thundarblrd n ecklace. Betw een Cam pus D rug s and Language B u ildin g. R ew ard . P le a « ra tu ra H I 9 8 - • AUTOMOBILES fer jWfc g r • MOTORCYCLES F e m a le room m ate - p riv a te room , 0S5.94 Including u tilitie s. Q u iet studious p srson p referred. 944-2994 a fte r 5. (1/31) Kaeshond puppies. 3 m o. old, b lack ft s il­ v e r, show ft pet Q uality. 834-1749. F o r sa le • 1944 CheveHe M alibu. In great condition. O nly $400. C a ll D avid evenings *40-5442. (2 /® 6TtgQNS ui tilf” Douglas T iro f® Sem i-final m atches a re scheduled for 1 p.m, Saturday, with the finals slated for 8 p.m. R a te s: Th e « re f day is to cents p ar w ord w ith $1 J0 m inim um o s w o rd s). A ll consecutive ad s a fte r the firs t d ay a re discounted. N otification o f erro rs Is required before second publication. T h e S ta te .P re ss W ill net b e responsible fo r m o re than firs t In­ co rre ct in sertio n . , No retondt w ill be m ade fo r ra n celletlo n s of d a s siflsd ad v ertisin g . A ll ab breviations o r sm a ll groups of num bers count a s one w ord. Hyphenated w ords count a s tw o w ords. No tear sheets w ill bo provided w ith cla ssifie d ad vertising . Th e rlg h t is reserved to re io c t any copy. Paym ent fo r a ll cla ssifie d ad s is ca sh in advance. A ds w ill not b e accepted over th e telephone but ca n be...Placed eith er In th e offices o fttie S ta le P ro a s, S tau ffer B ld g ., A lii# A S U . Tem po. A ria . 85281 o r In the M em orial U nion. Room 2M J . A d s a lso m ay .b e m ailed to the State P re ss If paym ent Is Included w ith the form . < D eadline Is 4 p.m . tw o d a y s before th e ad Is W n t n a r .________ ■ , ■, ■ , ■. . - '• - '■ ■ ■ In ter-V arsity C h ristia n Fello w ship meet­ ing th is T hu rsd ay M U 215, 7:30 p.m . Jo in u s a s w e begin our study of "know ­ ing G o d." 0 /2 2 ) TO TASTY MEXICAN FOOD PREPARED EXACTLYTHEWAY YoU LOVE \TJ with a hyp«H at«aded elbow, but he’s ready now and should give' the heavyweights'>from Mesa and Phoenix a real bat- IWi'liîi ni'n 1/3N * t h Golden R etrie ve r w ith ; w hite on ehoot and paw s a m m «ram Coco's R e st. S a t. afternoon. R ew ard tor retu rn o r InJO raw tio a »tearing #ta re tu rn ., 9443955. 5 a fternoon ft « g feftÜ I ( 1/ w — i— -I X -3 7 , . ' « 9 8 F o rd W indow V an , new p ain t, tir ¿ b attery, dutch,., -brakes, >s ta rte r,. 8 8 5. W iii Friday, January 3 1 - P agi l l IrftBrief invited to gymnastics dime here p i WOMEN’S GYMNA8TICS club hosts its third annoal gymnastics clinic far; elementary and junior high students from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. ^ “This has-been a great event co-rec entry forms should he turned in no later than Feb. 5. AM ERICAN %RECORD HOLDER Peggy Tosdal (100m eter butterfly) leads the ASU women’s swim team into com petition today in the California Invitational in Santa wCU-receivedby kids who have Barbara. not had the epporttmity to work “There are 16 teams in the with gymnastic equipm ent/’ totauament, the toughest of coach Monica Sublette said. which should be UCLA,” coach Sublette said her women’s Mona Plummer said. team will give an exhibition in Last week in Albuquerque, addition to instructing the ASU sank the University of New youngsters in th e use of Mexico’s swimming and diving trampolines, uneven b u s and-, team 92-39, a 53-point sp ro u t long horse, among others. The squad won l i of 15 events, Fee far the clinic iii 32.50 per and had 10 second place and spdfent.; * 1 “"■■, three third place winners. •V f ’**''' ' * ' ■•. Against the Lobo women, THE SPRING INl»y Bonnie Buhner Salty Tuttle and Cappi Siesarth TRAMURAL sports schedule won four first places, while has jumped off to a la s t Start, Amy B ettencourt captured according to assistant director ASU's Brenda Braig clinches fist after Community College opponent in ASU's three firsts. r Bob Gfldersteeve. a winning shot over her Scottsdale win over the Artichokes. The Sun Devil swimmers “We started men’s basketball feature five girls that have in both, the men’s and women’s perform ed in international., gyms last nitfit, and had dose competition and are ranked fe 35 games in a six-hour worldwide. stretch,- * G ildersleeve. said. “We have 115 mate teams and 10 women’s team s at this tim e.” The departm ent also an* nounced upcoming racquefball tournaments fbr men, and men and women (co-rec). “Rules for both divisions wiU be standard Sp ark P lu g s - P o in ts * C ond en se r racquet bail ru le s,” GUderUniversity Drive at Rural—Tempo HOURS 1p.m.-12 midnight Daily Phone 9M-8027 sleeve said. Entries for men’s V alve A<*. - G arb , A d j. - O il C hang e Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m 11p.m. racquetbaliare due Feb. 12, and fWT Special *24" Pats ALabor WITH This JU. REPA IR S & PARTS | . fo r’:. VOLKSW AGENS EX CLU SIVELY Volley Engine Service •P rice &* A p ach e, Tem po •18 E . C laren d o n ,'P h x. 968-2318 2SMI72B W & x l:. ; f This coupon worth — mscoum Auto Parts Accessories ! | i Tools > : PICK U P YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD A T . . . 1 Bauers Paris C Equipment Co. nsn. m u st L& .rtstuo itjfiiPi s i i vem JiaGiiHNAhiiA A TU kSpg A Car Rental Company For ASU Students and'Faculty • NEW CARS • LOW RATES • ONE OF AM BIICAS LARGEST CAR RENTAL SYSTEM S $f««j And at Village Inn, we don’t stop with the pizza. You can enjoy a relaxing atmoepherd with some of the Memfileet people in town. Bring your famUy in today. LLAGE off your favorite | Fam ily Size pizza ■ at Village hut. ■ • • , - v | 1 GOOD PRICES ARE JU S T IN E BEGINNING Special Savings Available On Everything In Stock ■CJS C O T T SPEAKERS Scotch E No Prices Quoated Over The Phone YOUR STEREO W AREHOUSE DISCOUNT CENTER SUPHSCOPE ms •Compact Stereo System •AM/FM Stereo and Record Changer • Matching Speakers •List Price $249.95 E '& L U M T SUPERSCOPE. •Compact Stereo System •AM/FM Stereo, Record Changer and 8-Track Tape Player •2 Matching Speakers •List Price $299.95 SUPERSCOPE 1818 •Easily adapts to any stereo •Pushbutton Program selector •Channel Indicator Lights •List $59.95 Pionser SX-434 •AM/FM Stereo Re­ ceiver elS Watts per Channel e8 OHMS •40-20-000 Hz «0.8% T.H.O. «List $239.95 B .S J. 520-X E.G.1.12S3W •Automatic Record Changer «Complete with Base, Oust Cover and Cartridge eUst $118.80 »Three-way System e12" Woofer e6" MidRange e3" Tweeter «List $159.95 Each •4 0 M inute Blank T a p es Blank 8-Track Tapas PImmct Sx-BSB Baal 1228 •AM /FM S tereo Receiver *25 W atts par Channel «8 OHMS •20-20.000 Hz eO.5% m o . eUst $34996 «Automatic flaconi Changar «Completa Wth Gaea, dull' covar, and Shura M91ED Cartridge eUat *187.90 •T h ree' way e4 «peekera et2" Woofer . eAcoustical Poem I Grille eLiet *199.98 I Each •By tha malters of Marwitz »List *179.95 RITT NM «AM/FM Stereo Receiver «18 wette per Channel «2020,000 Hz «8 OHMS «0.5% T.H.Q. »List $249.95 •8 0 M inute Blank Tap e MBITms «AM/FM Stereo Receiver «30 wette par Channel «20-20,000 Hz <8 OHMS «0.5% T.H.O. «UM $299.95 ■Mlfllt SSM «AM/FM Stereo recerver «30 •8 Track car stereo tape player »Under dash mount «List $59.95 w atts per Channel «8 OHMS *20-20,000 Hz «0.5% Gnädig CR-847 •8 Track Record and Playback deck •P a u se C o ntro l •Fast forward «List $169.95 M M U •Complet» with base, dust cover and cartridge «List $8690 KcmrFL-10 •Includes has* and dust cover •List $9996 • M i l » •inductee beee, duet cover and Shura M44E cartridge «List $177.80 BHS1S4 •Includes base, duet cover and •8 Track Record and Playback deck •Pause »Fast for­ ward «Time-counter and more »List $249.95 Scotch 207 II I •1800 Feet •! put/low noise «Most popular by Scotch «List $8.10 Saptrseops CD-301 F.M. Adaptor j h m j ¡ H JM N N S l f S* * *B* * *, ■n •Stereo Cassette record and Playback deck »Tape select sw itch »Limiter switch «Auto shut­ off «List $139.95 Shure cartridge «List *294.80 Speakers Metrosound MS-445 •Plugs into any 8-track car stereo «Antenna cord included »Gives excellent F.M. stereo reception. «Ust $45.95 W i i * r a m . «Factory seconds «2 way •List *79.95 each C A L ISSN •3 way «3 speaker system •1Z‘ Woofer «List *119.96 each CALUMI •3 way *4 speaker system •1 7 ’ Woofer «Ust *199.96 each EAL freed 11 •3 way «3 speaker system •Base reflex «Ust $209.95 each PI*»per M M «6 way *6 speaker system •16" Woofer «Ust *239.96 each *4« IT'S OUR CUSTOM TO SELL FOR LESS OPEN DAILY TIL 7:00—SA T. AND SUN . TIL 6:00 LAY-AW AY TERM S AND FINANCING A VA ILA BLE lANKMlEIUCMl TRADE-INS WELCOME BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI w z