inside v Devils hold off UofA . ¿ '.....p a g a li. Special events budget ap ­ p ro v e d .. ... . . . . . . . . .page 3 B asketball In p ic tu re s / .pages 6&7 ASU's friendly g re e te r. . . . . .p a g e 9' Ârizomi State “University TW *.l8 a stu den t-operated n ew sp a p er a n d does n o t « • c e s s a rli/ re fle c t ttw o p in io n s o f th e U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty tk a d m in is tra tio n . " Tempe, Arizona Voi. 57, No. S3 February 4, 1975 By Jim B oardm an > T hirty Tem peans picketed P lanned P arenthood’s birth c o n tro l c lin ic a t 83 E . Broadw ay to p ro te st the clinic’s policy of treatin g m inors. ....WP I B B l i for R esponsible P a re n ts for F a m ily R ig h ts, s a id , . P a re n ts don’t know these services i r e av ailable to m inors. Once they know, w e feel tbev’ll siinnnrt ns in n v i P h e l e T he g ro u p ifiten d s to petition th e city of Tem pe for rem oval of th e clinic and ask th e S tate L egislature to req u ire a .parent’s consent before a m inor m ay be s by Bonnie Buhner Approxim ately 10 persons, protesting the closeness of the Planned Parenthood C lin ic to Tem pe High School, demonstrated last Frid ay afternoon. Representatives from 9 colleges to replace student senate in foil « -,« > . ra^ a M S s & a s s t ! f e r ' S S “ « stu d e n t { residents. They w ill approve th e ASASU Will budget and adopt and by-tew i U rep lace th e sen ate system . The new system l i e p resid en t d r e e vino owlW w as voted into the ASASU constitution la st th ree c rfte ie d « p ^ b y ? 1 .^ - 2 3 i vo!e r f 1b t stu d en t ty jy . The only elected offices next fa ll w ill be com m ittee. I t w ill d eterm ine ASASU policy, ASASU p resident and th ree vice presidents: consider unbudgeted req u ests and assign executive vice president, activ ities vice rep o rts to a ll boards; com m ittees, councils presid en t and cam pus a ffairs vice president. and th e S tudent A ffairs o ffice / Council rep resen tativ es w ill be chosen by the U nder fe e p resen t system , 40 sen ato rs a re individual colleges. elected o r appointed to re p re se n t icpllege U nder New System according to enrollm ent. L ib eral A rts, for O ffices to be phased out a re the ad­ exam ple, h a s 15 sen ato rs an d th e College of m in istrativ e .vice president and president of A rchitecture h as one. M aking up th e present A ssociated Women Students (AWS). T heir executive council a re th e ASASU president, functions w ill probably fall to com m ittee o r AWS president, th re e vice presidents b o ard statu s under th e new offices, said Bob four rep resen tativ es of the stu d e n tse n a te . P resen tly approving the c o l l i e budgets is K enison, ASASU firs t vice president. the B oard of F inancial Control (R FC l which U nder the new system , each college includes two voting faculty m em bers. council w ill send'tw o rep resen tativ es to the ' Continued on page 2 A u r „ f ir s t co u n cil S of 18 In its p re ss re lease th e group ch arg ed th e d im e with prom oting out-of-state a b o rtio n s fo r m in o rs.' N inety-fiveper cen t of those seeking guidance from the clinic a re urged to ab o rt th eir babies, according to tiie release. J o e D a v is, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of P la n n e d P a re n th o o d o f P h o en ix , said , “T h a t’s nonsense. We don’t u*ge any such thing. We advise th e p atien t o f a ll legal a lte rn a tiv e s.” T he ch arg e of arran g in g se c re t out-of-state abortions is unfounded, according to D avis. “ I t’s a g ain st fo e law and We don’t do anything ag ain st th e law . “ Nothin g -win d isin teg rate In a > fam ily fa s te r than an , unw anted pregnancy an d th a t’s w hat w e’re h ere to p rev en t,” sa id D avis, ex­ plaining th e clinic’s pur­ pose. : . ■; O ne p ic k e te r, M rs. M ichael R ichard, n m other of tw o sm all children, said , “ P lanned P arenthood said they’re try in g to h elp the college kids and they put the clinic rig h t acro ss the s tre e t from Tem pe H igh.” C raig T ribken, a directo r of P lanned Parenthood of Phoenix, said , “H ie choice of location had nothing to do W ith c lo se p ro x im ity to Tem pe H igh. I t w as sim ply Use m ost suitable location av ailable for our needs.” D avis reported the .clinic had tre a ted 210 women in. its first eight days of operation. Sixty p ar em it of those tre a te d w ore ASU students. Ten high school students have been treated since foe clinic opened, D avis said. One demonstrator, an expectant mother, felt the clin ic infringed on her rights as a parent. P w fc a l Science name; new department chairman! ■ After searching for more than a year, foe ASP poHfHil science department has found a new chairman, said Dr. Dick McGaw, acting chairman and professor of political science. Dr. Shelton Simon of the University of Kentucky wffl take over as chairman in tbe fall semester, McGaw said. Simon is a well known author on Asian studies and win be a boost to the Asian studies program a t ASU. “He will enhance our prestige,” said Dr. YungHwan Jo, Director of Asian Studies. ' _ Thesearch for anew chairman began shortly after Dr. Jack Holmes submitted his resignation in October, 1973 McGaw said. Holmes, who left the University of Tennessee to come to ASU, served as chairman for two years, he said. Dr. Stephen Walker, professor of political iodence and coordinator for the search committee, said there were 92 applications for the chairm an's position. The committee revtared applications and made recommendations to Dean O iarles Woolf of the College of Liberal Arts. Woolf made the final, selection. -¡y***® P a g e 2 — T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 4 ,rr ' council' to replace „ _ _ u d efflseñóte system Continued from page l * t The AWS president noW holds pow er sim ilar to* the, vice presidents in th e executive council. AWS P resident H eather B ryan says the statu s of the AWS next fall w ill depend on the policy of the new cam pus affairs vice president and if “certain women stay on” to work on continuing projects. Kenison says the AWS w as dropped from executive council statu s because its budget and m em bership w ere as sm all o r sm aller than m any less pow erful boards p r com ­ m ittees it has precedence over. ASU P resident John Schw ada approved • the artic le s id a le tte r to Kenison la st August w arning th a t he m ay rein state the present system a fte r one y e ar i f the new system is not w orking sm oothly. Schw ada and ASASU P resident Rick W eiss agree that, under the new system , certain colleges could m onopolize student funds and u se them for projects of th eir own. Kenison says the point of apportioning the first council w ithout resp ect to the size of each college is to “sh are the w ealth” an d to prevent the larg e colleges from taking m ore than th eir sh are of th e annual budget. Student Control K enison.says the m ain reasons for the chapgeovser a re “to involve ihe* college councils m ore ip representing the students and to lim it council and com m ittee votin g only to stu d e p ^ , Ip the p r e s e t BFC» for instance, only nine of the 13 voting m em bers a re students. Ceramic exhibit --¿v scheduled tit«MU “ A irw are,” a ceraihic Sculpture exhibition by Mike"" Fulghum and Susan Selkirk, will be shown in the first and second floor display cases at the Memorial Union Feb. 10 — 26. Fulghum, an ASU graduate student majoring in ceramics, has had a solo exhibit at th e ; Shop of Art in Tempe and a duo exhibit a t the ASU Art Department gallery. His work also has been included in exhibitions in Mexico, at the Scottsdale Public Library, the Phoenix Art Museum and in Tubac. Selkirk, who is working on a bachelor of fine arts degree at ASU, won an award of ex­ cellence at the Student Ceramic $how and participated in a duo exhibition in the ASU Art Department gallery. 'mjjk M \lme S By D ebbie G riffith An A ssociated Students com m ittee w orking on the fihafieial problem s of the B u g ' Line is considering purchasing $500 w orth of advertising from the line as a solution to its im m ediate problem s...,: ... ™sag J“ P S lM t „smmamitoœssî 't. ’ 1 "-present Tim B u rn s .a m e m b e ro f the com m ittee, w as con­ cerned with» th e risk s in­ v o lv ed to th e s tu d e n ts ’ -money.' 4 *?&* “ Students a re n ’t happy w ith tiie w ay w e’v é r$ é en spending m oney,” h e * a id . “ We h av e to be cautious.” B alfour finally ag reed to th e p ro p o sa l,: s tip u la tin g th a t h e re c eiv e tiie m oney by th e m iddle o f the m onth. The c o m m itte e w ill discuss its proposal fu rth er and w ill ta k e it before the B oard of F in an cial Control F rid ay . - - other than advertising to g e t the en tire $2,000 allocation, the com m ittee said. B alfour a t first objected to this proposal, saying he did not have sufficient tim e to raise funds. “ It’s a beautiful little plan,” he said, “ b u tJ do not have-the tim e. I think you’re ad d in g a n o th e r com ­ plication.” R ick W eiss, president of ASASU, w ants to determ ine th e a m o u n t of su p p o rt behind the Bug Line before giving m oney. He feels this proposal w ill indicate th e. am o u n t of su p p o rt a t John B alfour, co-founder of the Bug Line, requested $2,000 from ASASU to keep the line running for another m onth. He said Bug Line would fold in 25 days w ithout the funds. ASASU would supply the a d d itio n a l $1,500 on - a m atching funds basis a t a 2l ratio . Thus, B alfour would have to ra ise $750 by m eans 5**; -.V •; ' . *;• .?■ ' ; w m & M sim Ê i l ' m i . -■•• pi -*•■■■' Æïlîë; ÄS % £ Im advertising plans s&mmBgsat /'»l ’'% 1 921 M ill Avenue — 966-5712 ^ *J .*:> * ni ?> ST ATE P R E S S is published by A rizp n a l S id le U n iversity Tuesday through F rid a y ]) during .the academ ic year, except holidays! ond exam ination periods. Entered a sl second class m atter at-Tem pe. A Z , 852B1.I •• .. ■ ■ to r o -j&Tr tn fä rntÊÊÈÊrnm m Zm m FEBRUARY MBVU *MAIN CO URSES Cigar Selección SuptMfNB “Mtac J e w e l e r s CUSTOM JEW ELRY » W ATCH REPAIRING _ I If it's made, w e ggjf ¿ Óúy* them by trie box. pacK or sindletit; cigar. Priced all th e w ay frém,.? 10* to $2.41 each. W e even l i d have a cigar shaped lilera pipe. « i,., FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE W ATCHES - ACCUTRON • BULOVA CARAVELLE «SEIKO TIMEX I fresh, Perfect Fkimidifixation B B 'K V M iim i stf Ój&íiá.__ îS «mfrí¡ . f it r DIAMONDS Fresh, Perfec t I ARTCARVE LOCKETS a PENDANTS a EARRINGS INDIAN JEWaRY «07587 — TO BACCO S TEMPE CENTER •2 1 S. MILL. TEMPE ***** f t * sx^ .f tp r YO U M A Y B E There is no reason t o sm oke a to bacco that isn't fresh, easy to keep ,it' smoke cool all day tong, and flive. you the I 88*® V°u w ant w ith°u f inhaling. W e can even, custom blend to your satisfaction.- Fresh. Pure, Hand-Blended - Fresh, Pure, Hand-Blended P IP E S All the way from our Fmm o u t S a lo P ipos at 2 for $7,50 to kits to make your own. From corn cobs a t $1.00 to M eerchaum s co stin g over $200.00 Student Discount Selection, Price Range. Vtoety - Selection, Price Itoigs, Variety STORAGE j ft WAREHOUSE DONT HAUL IT . . STORE IT Ton Look tt. Too Keep The Key. 2422 W . B r o a d w a y M O SA 960-1021 . M A ID O F C O T T O N Imported cigarettes from all over the world. Featuring Sherm ans, Sobraniev Ounhili, Rothm an, Bidis, C olored. C ig arettes, a n d m any, many otheife.i Apply Before M ARCH 2 2, i 9 7 5 C IG A R E T T E S Best Selection Anywhere $ .i f o r Information - Applications Contact Mis. Russell Stephens. CoChairmah Star Route 2 Box 464? Buckeye,. Arizona 85326 Phone 372 4796 tW # '» .a i ^ D ESSER T Mrs. Chuck Youngker. Co-Chairman 4)0 Narramore Buckeye. Arizona 85326 Phone 386-2565 Do-lt-YourepH ^ , Export Pipe Repairs' í « P » R r M w ISMì C a n to r Roii-your-own Supplies % Cuetomere R & R Lounge Water Pipes Largest Selection of Christmas Gift Items In U s e V a lle y T uesday,- Boardapproveg$4,150 ;J | ' R elief is h e re in the form kiv e ra g e « f $ i 2 a w eek, ft h e r id e s w ith tw o o th e rs , students and faculty. M alam ud said. C arpooling C oncerned w ith parking also reduces th e num ber of problem s, rush-hour traffic c a rs on th e ro ad and a ir and the increased price of pollution. fiiei, P ro jec t Pool-it w as Susan F itte r, chairperson s ta r te d toy th e V alley of th e A ssociated Students F o r w a rd | A s s o c ia tio n , S e n a te S tu d e h t „A ffairs com posed o f V alley a re a ' Comm itte e s is coordinating businessm en. th é cam p u s p ro ject. • E r-w i n ! M a i a m u d , Inform ation bulletins ad d a ssista n t m a n a g e for the form s a ré av ailab le a t die p ro je c t* ' s a id th e MU in fo rm a tio n d e sk . businessm en’s idea w as to. F orm s w ill .b e collected offer fre e a id in helping w eekly and delivered to th e V alley I re s id e n ts :T rom A rizo n a D e p a rtm e n t o f carpools. th è p ro ject is T ransportation com p u ter e x p a n d in g s e r v ic e d iv isio n fo r c o rre la tio n , th ro u g h o u t M a ric o p a B itte r said. County. All inform ation fed into A p e rso n tra v e lin g 20 th e c o m p u te r 'i s c o n ­ n d les a day m ay save an fidential, M alam ud said. He said stu d en ts and faculty .w ill be m atched u p on th e . b a sis erf hbm e location and c la s s i^ IndiauCiriture 1 to be stu An em & gency session ôf the Indian Student A ctivities B oard h às been scheduled for W ednesday to discuss plans for its Indian C ulture Week in A pril. ■' O rganization, P resid en t W illie , K eeto said som e of the tentatively ^scheduled a c tiv itie s in c lu d e ap­ p earan ces by Gov. R aul C a s tro . a n d U n iv e rsity P resid en t John iS c h w a d a. T he w eek w ill featu re Indian dances and a fashion show, both derived from F o u r m ilitary can isters several trib e s, he said. m ent, who w as dispatched filled w ith b j a e k pow der K eeto expressed h o p e th a tto the scene, sa id h e “ took i w ore discovered underneath ti» w eek would be for­ one look a t th e sh ells ^m d a s tru c tu re n e a r . th e m u la te d a n d p e rfo rm e d rev ised to touch th em .” The U jal v e r s f t y S a tu r d a y | . e n tire ly by U n iv e rsity h o ig j) 11 s q u a d m orning, U nivarsity police students, ra th e r than out­ rem oved the can iste rs an d sources re p o rt p siders. “ L ast y e ar w e paid is holding diem fur in­ K enneth Thom pson who is people to come in m id vestigation. ^cmplpycd t y A lpha House p erfo rm ,” h e said,. " I feel ; U niversity P olice G apt., ■Indian stu d en ts have enw igh ^ o v ih g , w as p re p a rin g the N orm an P eck described the?; m utidihg'à t 815 E . Lem on to 155 m m shells a s being./ know ledge (to p erform ) ” b e m oved when t e noticed “ about; th e la rg e st in th e fo u r m ilitary shell casings A rm y.” P eck said an in­ Inside die stru c tu re , police vestigation w ill be m ade. said. H ow ever, th e police “have O fficer G ary D irks of die no id e a ’’ as .to th e origin of U niversity p d ic e departth e can iste rs, he added. beneath <1. T he A ssociated Students B oard of F inancial Control voted im anim ously F rid ay to approve expenditures of $4,510 fay th e Special E vents B o ard (BEB;y "T or ; m a il concerts, dances and o ther activ ities. SEB chairm an Rick C lark “We’rn expanding the program to r include m ore dances, and m all concerts. The w hole e m p h a sis o4 Special E vents is to faster zom m tm ity s p irit.” W p s to L as V egas Mid P urgatory Colò - F eb. 1447 have been arran g ed by SEB. R ound tr ip b u s tr a n ­ sportation an d hotels for ’ th ree days a re included in th e packages costs of $35 for L as V egas and $52 for P urgatory. C lark said. jsaid, ‘ T he SEB/ will sponsor a m ulti-m edia presentation M ard i 5 dealing w ith con-' spiracy theories surrounding th e assassination of the late P resident John Ken­ nedy, - Correction Last Friday’s S ta te P ress, incorrectly reported the name of the co-ed who allegedly assaulted a University police officer. The cOed is Kathleen Ann Brown, not Sara Maxwell, as reported. The mistake occurred in the University police report shown to the rep o rter. U niversity police have corrected this error, and the S tate P ress wishes x t© apologize for it. structure APARTMENT LIVING A T GO TELL HER PEACE CORPS/VISTA NEEDS HER. f WHO? J -y ——*** f PÊAÇE CORPS/VISTA NEEDS Y O U . ? w I THINK .YOU'VE JU ST RECRUITED AN O W L lA M A N C H A OFFERS , . ; ? AND TW O BEDROOM ;||||F U R N lS H E D APARTM ENTS STARTING FROM *135 PER M ONTH, UTIUTIES INCLUDED. ‘ U W ITHIN WALKING AND BIKING DISTANCE TO A .S.U . • '• HQUR SECURITY AND -PRIVATE PARKING • • • HEATED PO O L—S A U N A —UNIVERSAL G Y M T V ROOM r BILLIARDS—AND MORE Vour stolte in &u»na«s, Elementiary and Secondary Education, Nursino, la w . Nom a Economica, Agriculture or,Farm ing Background Vocational Education and M edical Technology are needed overseas and in the U.S. \' ¡¡¡I t L " " » A.M.-3 P.M. \ I f l Today thru Mday, M iu iry t or WBP*?Phono 2Ì1-42» 9 P Apply th is W eek For Spring Assignm ents LiawWWida i i iw w is a s a s t o n — tr» wtÊÊËÊÈ!Ê&9B jm t& & & ;, r m 909 E. TERRACE ROAD, ACROSS FROM A.S.U. IN TEMPE O p in io n A critic has his &ay Editor, t v 3' Ad-hoc committees, like State Press staffers, came and go. A few short years ago, I had the displeasure of serving on another adhoc committee, investigating die State Press. Convened by dial President Newburn and chaired by Professor Cleary of the Law College, it came unanimously to conclusions and recommendations not dissimilar to those readied by the latest committee, however blurred and distorted your "reporting of them has been. Triie to administrations! form, Newburn waited until the summer to reject our findings and proposals, thereby bringing to instant waste the considerable time of students and faculty members alike and in­ suring the fact that the whole investigation would have to be repeated, as it has. I confidently predict a new ad-hoc committee in the spring of 1978. ' Why, however, this continuous need to investigate die Press? To my mind the critical issue is obvious, despite the distracting side issues of control and real or imagined censorship. Coldly put, it is that the State Press is a lousy newspaper, a mediocrity whose news and editorials can be exhausted by anyone *with normal eyesight in the time it takes the average elevator to move from the ground floor to a fourth floor* ' Last Thursday’s editorial is an apt illustration of this mediocrity. Alan Faye adopts a breezy tone, the purpose of which is to trivialize. Yet the whole is made ludicrous by the unintentionfll irony established at the outset where he speaks smugty of *‘those in the know” and then mistakenly locates Starsky in the Political Science Department and promotes him two ranks from assistant professor to professor. For that m atter in my years here the Press has never been fully accurate in any story of which I have had knowledge and, in one instance, its play-acting a t journalism, turning simple announcements into elaborate interviews, might have cost an ASU senior a Marshall Scholarship this past fall. Further examples of inaccuracies, of triviality and mediocrity, might near fill the space where aid past editions have been laid to rest. Requiescant. I ask only one question, and I suspect it is the question that brings ad-hoc committees into being. Why can’t the newspaper of a university with some 28,000 enrolled souls be significantly better than it is? Why can’t it rival in service, scope, and quality the newspapers of similarly sized state universities — of Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, O.C.L3Ü, Texas, and lah-wnfaihly' so, the University of Arizona? Denali Moran Associate Professor P.S. Á free BIGMAC in the event of an honest and accurate tran­ scription Of tlliS. ; Editor’s note: . !! ■ * 'f.. I won’t pack my hatch on Thursday as lH be expecting a Big Mac. Please bring it to oar office on tltoe first floor of Stanffer Hall. Thanks for yonr interest. Big question unresolved Editor, v I have probably been as frequent a critic of the State Press as any member of the campus community and a t times have even been embarrassed, by the lack of basic competence it has shown. Newspapers which are not valid instruments for reporting news can—and should —be ignored. TheywUlchangeor fail depending ' on their perception of how many people are ignoring them at any given moment and en-what they dojtp elicit intelligent interest from their readers. The first amendment to our Constitution — which is really quite specific and clear — allows for no other course of ac- tion. I am sure it is possible to n it pide the procedures followed by the ad hoc committee, perhaps their selection of witnesses was not what it might have been, but such criticism of their operation seems to overlook the basic problem (I am, perhaps rashly, assuming that the news media have accurately reported the issue.) With what I am sure were the best of intentions, and without benefit of any card-carrying totalitarians, it would seem that the com­ mittee has recommended something dangerous, at least hi prin­ ciple of not in practice. Further, it would seem that the pmrnnHfay» did not resolve the fundamental question. If ASU feels it necessary or desirable to ha v ea1newspaper on campus, that newspaper must be free. By definition a newspaper is guided by its readers. If ASU does not want a newspaper but in­ stead thinks a four-time-weekly-information-bulletin-printed-onnewsprint is what it needs, then a committee which meets so often and whose faculty members deserve released time to perform their committee duties is probably what we ought to have. Sutte a Bill McClellan Arnold deserves a better had submitted to the president, Bill Arnold deserved a much an honest effort but containing kinder fate. I kept thinking that too many errors and subject to as I sat in his office Wednesday misinterpretation. afternoon and reviewed the “I bet you didn’t relish this report his ad hoc committee had assignment," I said. released earlier in tee day. “It’s a no-win situation,” he I knew it was a monstrosity. answered with a shrug of his Arnold, who knows as much shoulders. about newspapers as you’d A no-win situation. That’s a expect a speech professor to good way to put it. He never had know and that’s next to nothing, a chance. still didn’t realize the ugly Dr. William Arnold, chair­ ram ifications of his com­ man of the speech department, mittee’s report. He still didn’t respected by his peers, admired see tee hideous defects that by m any of his students, adorned the baby he had just possessor of a fine reputation in delivered. tee University community, had Bid the administration had been sailing in calm waters never really given him a until one afternoon several choice. You give a doctor an
f enemy of a free press. Which he isn’t. ■ 'i-v ' 1 Not intentionally, anyway. mischief. Despite the best intentions d fth e cpwnrflfoM» such mischief would ineluctably lead to a diminution of the freedom (with the awesome responsibility this entails) that ty to e newa*M|Pe r* - L W 1 William H. Illglis 3‘ .Assistant Professor of Theatre s :W U & m ’><. laawwfairewaMÉraaajRaaWi I__ P - m ay TO MAKI Á FORTUNK PROM YOU« COUNTRY'S I PRKSINT, MR. JOHN Tuesday, Fabruary 4 É Ë ^SÉ I P ó l^ iliv / s e e ir i^ ip lliC e Il ■attend college classes J*<*ï (8 By Tom Cruise If academic credentials are any measure of a person’s intelligence, the ASU police fo rc e isfa r from a collection of idiots. Dave Wilson is the principal of Cocopah Ele­ mentary School in Scottsdale. He is also working on his doctorate in educational management at ASU. Wilson’s hobbies .include flying, hiking and police work. Two or three nights a month he is a patrolman on the UniverStty police force. Lariy Williams is also a d a te ra i candidate. A former teacher at ASU, he is now working on his dissertation in Latin American history. Williams holds a part time job—working four Sights a week as an officer and dispatcher for the University poliee:force. ¡p fjg | ASU Police Detective, Charles Erickson, who is working on Ids m aster’s in business ad­ ministration at ASU, said, “My level of education helps because it Assimilates me into the com­ munity. We understand students more because we are students.” According to a government survey of 210 colleges and universities, J.4 per cent of the “You tend to have more of an empathy in campus security officials have conqdeted 16 or dealing with students a t their particular traum a more years of education. times — exams, for instance,” he said. TWs can 1$ cwi^Mired tio 15.6 per cent of the Williams also believes Us education has aided ASU police force ,according to ASU police Lt. him “in understanding the different pressures that Thomas Godbehere. Of the 58 persons employed are attendant to the different levels of adunitton by the University police department, 34 are You have a freshman who might be a little con­ presently earning college credits. Only Í0 persons fused as to where he’s going, and then you hSvea have no college hours whatsoever. senior who’s excited because he’s finally g»*Hng Officers fe d their level Of education has proved out* * valuable in their police work a t ASU. Williams Erickson believes his education brings him in believes a higher level of education has helped Úm closer contact with both students and foculty. to understand the différait pressures that students “We’re actually part of the University com* munity. It’s a little different type of rapport than, say, a city police department would have with their dtizotty,?’ he arid. ; s . ^ sr Wilson has found MspoUce work, education and J°b as a principal go hand in hand. “If anything English courses are a great help in writing reports, which comprise about 50 per cent of a ' policeman’s *t s ^ • Erickson says he would not recommend a mmidatory level of education for policemen. “Common sense has to be brought: into this, besides an education. The ability to evaluate, to ?toP # d think* is one thing that mi education wifi give you. But a person who has never been near a sdiool can have the same quality,” he said. “It’s just inherent hi them.” ; Williams believes an education can give a person the ability to comprehend law; so that it is something a person can relate to. However, he said, anything beyond a Ugh school « fa w h » should be optional. He does Believe “an ongoing in-service educational program would be valuable.” Wilson disagrees. He feds a police officer “has to have some understanding of the law. And the best way to gain that is through high«*»» But something more than mi education level can make or break a police department. All three officers attribute the qualify of a department to its policy-maker. In AStTs case, that man is Chief John Duffy. “H we can go out of our way to serve a student, our instructions from Mr. Duffy are ‘You do it.’ ” Erickson said. Let the SINGERS WANTED FOR JEWISH MUSIC GROUP. Anyone w ho likes to sing is welcom e. Call Andrea Shapiro 947-9762 or Hillel Office 966-5371. Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-94J0 Tempe — tlfo E . University Or. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N . Park 622-7402 . ~ : ■ v: ' •V 'l 1' .. •.* Marantz people test your stereo for free. .-. W ondering about the condition of your audio equipm ent? Ju st bring in your am plifier, pream plifier, or receiver — regardless o f age, m ake, o r w here you bought i t T h e M arantz ■ people w ill take it from there. ‘ * First, they w ill thoroughly test your equipm ent (except the tuner section o f your receiver) on $7,000 worth o f precision laboratory equipm ent A nd they’ll tell you if you’re getting all the Sbund perform ance you paid for. In addition, the results w ill be plotted on a graph fo r your records. Y ou’ll a lso get an attractive brochure that explain s exactly what’s been done and what it, all means. There are no strings attached. A n d yob don’t have to buy anything. W e’re bringing the M afontz people to ou r store sim ply to get you to know us a little better. ' ' ' # . . bO n't miss this opportunity at Stereo & Things in - M artin Plaza on Wadnesday only from Noon *til 8 p.m. Mesa — Tempe «33-4663 C a llD a v e S m ith 100SW .SouM i.ni A v . AND THINGS INC. Page 6 — Tuesday, February 4 Teresa "Toots" Bolan (upper left) lets off steam d u rin g the women's basketball defeat by UofA. On the „court Renee B a ile y (22) (up per rig h t) maneuvered her way under the basket but failed to score. E x­ p ressio n s p re va ile d over p o in tsi^ M a rily n Foley bites lia r tongue anticipating a reloum l (im m ediate left). Photo by Roger OXoiHior "A Moving Force In The Southwest" 272-6317 h f n N r iiH n UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA to be on campus TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 11 G ra d u a te stu d y in fo rm atio n —M a s te r's d e g re e in L e tte rs , A rts & S cien ces a n d a l t fie ld s of th e P h.D . Contact Career Services Academ ic Services Bklg., Room 109 PAPA JAY'S Authentic M ew York PIZZA 804 S. ASH, TBWPE % mr 2O 4304 Tuesday, February 4 — Page 7 ' \%r .tf «jìPPt •,'^ M w » a a "' *llilBa‘””5* ; p$%$E0M jK SHw S ììeS S m I Victory ■ ■ I W ildcat fans had a lot to cheer about ontil the gam e ended. ' Phot» ™w-aevw iii ASU Coach Ned Walk and aséistaift Jim Carey had a lot to yell about until the game ended* bv JÉM k m a li sesesie® lk ow^neloilersavNwgpHii owp - Pittai' ASU 's Rudy White checks out U A's G ilbert M yles following 'collision under basket t mfM'É !&m .lwM ^yim iW mm! l i W ^m M&fw^' 4>IMr | | ':v.f' " VWrSpeoial 35^i-wS&if* UA pom pom loader Chris Yadao stares in dism ay after her team 's late ra lly failed to overcome A S IL . CURRENT EVENTS RN's ■. Adj. - Ofl Change for STUDENT Nurses Needed! 4. *24" Parts t Labor WITH Ibis Ad. Yesterday’s I PROPHECY m w r e e t 277-3331 th e Isla n d s r esta li r a n t . 83« North 7* s u ..* ■BRESTAURANTTHAT ■Khtfia week “ I H r OPENING TONIGHT ^SilRW OOLVMW sky SFSF ■*«» * 4$• i w ft $ft P a g e 8 — T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 4 gras» Honordormgives girls a By Lyme Gittes The students who live at McClintock honor dorm con­ sider themselves the elite of the dorm set. “Because of the grade point average (GPA), we get a bunch of girls more interested in school,” said Tina Peckens, executive vice president of. McClintock dorm. McClintock is the only honor dorm on the ASU campus. Admittance requires a 2.8 GPA and m aintenance of a 2.6 cum ulative index although there are some exceptions to the rule. Due to the fall housing shortage 15 freshmen were assigned to McClintock. Fresh­ men normally are not accepted School chief set to speak at conference A two-day conference for Arizona technical, vocational and industrial arts teachers will begin at 9 a.m. Feb. 7 in the ASU Technology Center, f Speakers at the convention will include Carolyn Warner, state superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. Edward Aguirre, ASU’s first doctoral level graduate in industrial education. A dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the M aricopa Room of the Memorial Union is scheduled on the first day of the conference. Registration for the conference will be accepted at the door or may be made by contacting the Division of Technology. unless they have had some college credits and earned a 2.8 average. Three handicapped students are living in McClintock because of the ground floor facilities. Girls following special diets may also be assigned to the dorm -dire to the availability of kitchen facilities and four refrigerators spaced throughout the dorm. Although no 'one is on probation now, a one-semester probationary period is allowed any -girl whose GPA drops below 2.6.. If by the end of the semester the GPA is not raised, the student is then asked to seek housing elsewhere, McClintock president Monica Carroll said. The selection of McClintock girls is made by Peckens. Selection is based on the highest to lowest GPA, then on class standing (seniors first). Priority is also given to the giri who transfers from another dorm rather than one who is moving from off-campus. Peckens says living hi Mc­ Clintock is “kind of like having your own apartm ent;” B ut there is still a closeknit, family feeling, she says. “There's lots of groups doing things together.” n o '° A ° '° ** wo «‘P U * # * * * * c0 ’- «*•***? , 00e*® „1 C W>' J # *** \° c ' ï m forK ¿ ti* s .« to * * - o«*68 Q \* & ttoP• S c Recruitment represéntatives w ill be o n y o tir c a m p u s \W ls ' TU ESD A Y . F E B R U A R Y It w to interview ca n d id a tes. ■*! ARTHUR FROMMER, EUROPE ON $5 AND $10 A DAY, P. 601- Asian scholars here research China politics One of Taiw an’s highest j ranking political science researchers, Ying-Rsien Pi, is working with the ASU Center for Asian Studies to research Chinese-Soviet border relations. Prof. Min Kang, head librarian and lecturer at the University of Dankook in Seoul, Korea, is also at ASU to research rela tio n s, between North Korea with China. PI is one of two researchers the institute has sent abroad for studies. A.specialist in the history of Russian ideology, world economics and the history of Soviet bloc nations, he has spent 10 years at the Institute of In­ ternational Relations in Taiwan. Kang says he also is here to observe American scholars at work. He said that the m aterials and services of Hayden library are very good and he is finding ample material, for his work. Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, director at the Center for Asian studies, said he is looking forward to working with the two scholars, both of whom are fat America for the first time. Jo has also lectured at top academic in­ stitutions in Taiwan. "You haven’t really savored the essence of the Continent until you've chugged along in a second-class compartment and shared thesausage-and-Chiantiof an Italian family, or carried onabouncing conversation in broken French, or sim ply leaned back and observed the European in his holiday-traveling mood. . "O h most other occasions in Europe, the tourist is likely to be a frenzied anim al, divorced from a truly human contact with the population. In a train, this rem oteness fa lls away. "A moment occurs when the sights and sounds ot Europe become intim ate and related to p eo p le -e n d that, to me, is a thrill which no monument or museum can ever provide." If you’re going to Europe, consider our trains. Our Student Railpass gives you two months of unlimited Second Class travel for $180. In Britain, a variety of BritRail Youth Passes from $35 to $94 is available. NOTE: These passes are not available in Europe. You must buy them here before you go. See your Travel Agent or mail the coupon below. Prices subject to change. uropean Railroads, Department 192-2006 ox 70, Bohem|SLNew York 11716 Gentlem en, i f * . > • -„V ". Please send me your free brochure,“ Th e T rain s o f Europe.” E Name y City ; __________ A dd ress ■ ' State M y Travel Aoent is THE TRAINS OF EUROPE i A sk anyone who's bean there. . J iE . ■mm / Tuesday, February 4 — Pugq-fr Ernie Daigneault, in the picture at riglit, leaves guardhouse to gx'eet.';.. s o m e o n e arrivlftg at A SIL D aig n eau lt s a y s he g re e ts a t v le a s t‘ 1,000 people each d a y , i n * eluding students avid visitors. Cam pus geography can be contusing. Daignoault points people in the right direction, » i, ‘ ; By Weady M bh d being gruff with people, he says. N ett tim e you g e ta ticketfor “It pays off being friendly/’ jaywalking across University says Ernie as bis lean, tan face Avenue and you need fa to lights tq> with a grin. rêstoredjn law and order, turn ¡¡g D aigneault greets ASU’s to the man with the smiling face visiting (Hgnitaries at the guard who occupies, thé’ guard house- house and tries to give them the behind I the Moeur Ad-im pression th at ASU is a „ ministration Building. ' pleasant place. He feels that Ernte Bedgneault, a campus . this is “good R E ." security guard, makes it his E rnie greets staff and habit to be friendly to everyone students by name and goes out he meets,and sees t o point in cf his way to assist die lost ÉË1 s freshm an or the befuddled viator. âgÉ Daigneault çame here from Connecticut in 1972 where he was an office manager. Hé says he has been'happily m arried for 28 years; he has a 20*year*old son and a m arried daughter, He has worked at the visitor’s I ; •. l I | parking: lot since June 1973 and figures he knows quits A few people at ASU ¿ -if not by name, -then;by sight. As Ernie says, “It pays to be friendly.” One of the staff members leaveshim plates c f cookies with a note addressed to the “friendly man,” j gg I j m i*. i J i $Y AiM fPJ S , AN ■D M UCH MORE!*v■■&&•£" 4- JC* ' ; » *• ' | ,* ,s Why settle 1er a job when yon eon akuaan on M in o rl Vnil m all nualifw BRUGES WORLD %F SOUND TEMPE IS HAVING A "MOVING SALE." ■ EFFECTIVE' IMMEDIATELY THE ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD. ITEMS LIKE? SONY, MARANTZ, TEAC, jv C . SHURE, SpPESCOPE, P.E. AND MIRACORD MUST BE CLEARED OUT! N Q p R E A S p N A B L E O F F E R W ILL SALE ENDS ; FEBRUARY 16, 1975 TEMPE STORE ONLY! »TEMPE Pci Page 10 Tuesday, February 4 à M Æ A k ê â Ê I, by Mary Winter A few years ago most people put laser beams in a category f with zap guns and tim e machines. Things are different today. To physicist Arnold Ozment, 1 working with laser beams is routine in his job at the Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experim ental Station, . a research center on the ASU campus. Ozment, like 24 other scientists who work at the ex­ perimental station, conducts research -in the areas of watershed ma nagement, wildlife and forest fire ‘management Ozment is currently working on three projects, one of which involves using a laser beam to measure amount of rainfall for data collection on one of Arizona’s six national forests. He ‘began developing the system two years ago, and it is now being field-tested on the Thomas Creek watershed near Alpine. Practical application of the information will start in 1976, Ozment said, at which time a lagging operation is expected to : cut the frees on the watershed. “From the laser gauge data we’ll be able to tell just what effect removing trees has had on the area by correlating amount of rainfall to final run­ off,” he said. Ozment’s two other projects include a Study on the relationship between snow densjgy and tem perature histo^Pof a snow pack and the C a lla g e I TO D AY H ille l sponsored lunch, 11:30-1 p.m. a . Baker Center. P rice 75 cents. Danforth Chapel otters free, personal one situation counseling week days, 955-3570 M ortar Board ap plications due a t Dean oi Students office in M atthew s Canter. ASU Outing Club m eeting and touring sem inar, 7:30 p.m . In M U room 417. W ED N ESD AY Am erican B aptist sponsored lunch, 11:30-1 p.m. at Baker Center. P rice 75 cents. Snow D evils Ski Club w ill have a sign up and pay for trip to Taos, N.M . for W ashington's holiday weekend, 7 p.m . at the V a rsity Inn. There w ill be a discussion of "A spects of E C K A N K A R , ancient science of soul •travel," at 7 p.m. in M U room 214. ASU Veterans m eeting, 2:40 p.m . in the M U Mohave Room. A W A R E , Association tor W omen's A ctive Return to Education, w ill have a brown bag lunch, 11:40-1 p.m. In the Parm er E ducation building, room 104. A SU O ntology C lu b sponsors guest speakers Nancy Goldson and Jeanne B elter, 0 p.m . in the M U Y avapai Room an "F rien d sh ip , or Who R eally Started the W ar in Heaven." M ortar Board ra ffle , 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . on the m all in front of the lib ra ry for a S25 V alentine's Day dinner for two at Trader V ic's. R affle through Feb. 12. TH U R SD AYW esley Found ation-sp onsored lu n ch , 11:30-1 p.m. a t Baker Center. P rice 75 cents. College D em ocrats m eeting, 2 p.m . In M U M om 213. measurement of solar radiation that passes through the forest canopy. According to Ozment, overcrowding may cause future problem s in Arizona’s recreation areas. “Some of the campsites, such as Sheep’s Crossing in the White Moun­ tains, have been forced'to close because there were just too many people Stomping around and the eco-system was being drastically modified.” “Arizona has the capability of producing more food per acre Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The G U A D A L A J A R A SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI­ VERSITY O F ARIZONA program, w ill offer June 30 to August 9, anthropology, art, education, folk­ lore, geography, history, govern­ ment, language and literature. Tuition and fees, $190; board'and room with Mexican family $245. Write to GU ADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, 413 New Psychology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. i : ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts • P ictu re Fram es Decorating M aterial Open Mon. A Thurs. N ights 15 P e rc e n t D iscnnnt in Students 111 E.University — 967-4482 Inflation," R ecession, got you down? .Wonder why your rents keep going up? Wariit to make some money? Make it to FAT CITY! By buying an older home in Phoenix, Tempe, or Mesa. Beat the'Tnflation game. Many o f our homes have incredible low downs. Call Bob's Realty 906-7903 or come to 826 M ill in Downtown Tempe. C A R P IT S P E C IA LS f x 12 u sed rugs-$S.0O A ll S izes In Stock C A R P IT ROSSI 1516 E . V a n Suren# P h x. CAM PUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ☆ Alterations tv Suede & Leather Cleaning & Huff Dry o Wash Site is , Hand timing Dry o fold Dry Cleaning by the Pound WE A LSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS 967-9660 • Comer of University tr Rural (toad rimWMT* axm BUY / SELL 1. 2. X 4. 5. 5. 7. S. 9. the building in 1964* licElvain said; to be' A | “ m utually beneficial, vcaoperative research effort” on Arizona’s environment fay faculty And Forest Service personnel. gt-The governm ent m akes gran ts available td ASU professors to do i m i i c h needed by the station because of ti> program. : CMSSinECRADi ' Rates: The firs t day is 10 cants per w ord w ith 01.50 m inim um (15. w ords). A ir consecutive ads a fte r ttie firs t S ay a re discounted N otification o f e rro rs is required before second publication. The State P ress w ill not be responsible fo r m ore then the flr s t ln correct insertion. : { - F v * * "’ “ 1 W < I * !t ,*;• * * f No refunds w ill be m ade fo r '-anceHaNons o f classifie d -a d ve rtisih g . A ll abbreviations d r sm a ll groups of num bers count fcs one w ord. Hyphenated w ords count as tw o words. No tear sheets w ill be provided w ith cla ssifie d advertising. The rig h t is. reserved' to reject .any copy. i* * Paym ent-for., a ll cla ssifie d ads is cash In advance. «L y i '" ¿ A IS . s y f i §¡§¡¡1 T * A ds w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be pieced e ith er in the o ffices of the State Press, Stauffer B ld g ., A lll, ASU , Tem pe, A rlz . 85281 o r in the M em orial Union, Room 208 J . A d s a lso m ay be m ailed to the. State P re ss If paym ent is Included w ith the term . „ •• V « fr ^ . D eadline is 4 p.m , tw o days before the ad 15 to appear. . n • • ANNOUNCEMENTS . Thursday February 5, Soviet Jew ry meet­ ing a t 7:30, H ille l lounge, Baker- Center. 213 E . U niversity. (2/4) Europe - Israel - A fric a .- O rient student flig h ts year round. Contact: ISCA, 11587 San Vicanto B lvd . #4, l~ A. C a lif. 98849 o r T el: (213) 925-5559. 8244)955. (5/2) • FOR SALE SERVICES Teach O verseas! H ave collected over 200 addresses o f schools around, the w orldE ngllsh the language o f instruction-this invaluable lis t yours fo r $3.50. Send check: H enry W . M ille r, Box 550, AG SIM , Glendale. A z. 05305, . (2/20) F o r these who have the neod and desire te r ' greatef v Saifs knowledge, aom re l ft aw areness w ithout the u se o f ritu a l o r hypnotic m ethods, consult A ll Alexander, " V - :.Vi::>:i; ^ 4.W 12) Prog ram consultation. T utaring m For­ tra n , P L i, program flow , design, logic ft deep bugging. s5 /h r.' 960-4313.. „ ~(2/4) 12X40 AAobile Hom e. Set .up In P a rk. 2 bdrm ., A /C , m any' extras. 1008. B . Lem on, ■; , ; y (2/7) Photo Stam ps! Y our photo on a sheet o f j 188 stam ps, gum m ed and perforated. M ade from any photo. Sam ples aVOIIabie. '44 Plym outh F u ry II S tation w iiion . Personalize letters, books, everything, $200.00 945-3(24 days or 950-1(51 evenings. photo Posters! 2x3 feet photo m ade from ' ■, any size photo, artwork#’ e tc W rite M aym ad, Box 27714, Tem pe, A z. 85282. (2/4) K ia ss Notess e re a v a ila b le In the M U Bookstore and -the Student Bookcenter P ra t Free Fre e F re e l W rite fo r our in ­ ‘ '. ^ /7) flation fighting photo equipm ent catalog. Com pare our w arehouse.prices on cam -, R ecycled ' cloth in g, fu rnituro , and good: bras, dar kroom equipm ent, and supplies. stuff. D iscount to students. B u tle r's 225 W. 1327 A rch e r St. San LU ls Obispe, C a li­ U n iversity - next to Snides P izza . -/•; fo rn ia 93401. . (2/4) . /_________ (2/20) Singers wanted fo r Jew ish m usic group, Anyone who lik e s to sing is welcom e. C a ll Andrea Shapers 947-9742 o r H U M o f­ fic e 954-5371. (2/6) Is your sto o d ' busted? D on't get "rip p e d ' O ff".: A lso / turn- tab les m ade Ilka .new. Steve' 954-5102. ; ,, . (2/4) Com plete 'au la upholstering. Foreign cars ogr^ spedatty. Com e In fo r tre e .a n im a te . C e rtifie d custom auto in te rio rs, 5th ft AAeptp,_T^^(,jWi..,,qf; AAUt JW ) S kis, K M 's , 200 C M , A terker. adjustable U n d in e s, size 9 T y ro l to e to S lis . C a ll * M ik e - (2/4)* K LA S S N O TES A R É H E R E I A t la st you can be free Of the tedious and in e fficie n t | task of/ "ta kin g notés." Im aginé, an an\ tiro sem ester's set o f typed lecture notes. The follow ing lis t o f notes Is now a v a il- 1 able a t the A S U Bookstore and the Stu­ dent Book Canter on College Ave., b o -ioo, CH-101, 113, 115, 231, ES-1Q2,- EC-201, G L 100, 101, ASA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101, P X 100. RE-251, ZQ200, 201, 202, 270. (4/14) • HELP WANTED C ockta il w aitresses, age 19 o r older. M ust bo re lia b le , personable, neat and . attractive , p a rt o r fun tim e. Good op­ portunity to m ake extra money and an|oy m eeting people. A pp ly In person Mon.P r l. 12-3. F rid a y 's ft Saturdays. 025 N . Scottsdale Rd. (5/2) ■B ike -1 0 spaed - Peugeot - « 0 5 condition, | (2/4) • AUTOMOBILES 7 Individual tutoring In m atti, chem istry , physics, ft biolog ical sciences. $15 par 2hr. session. 272-7705. ■ ; >, (2/20) F re e ' AAonthl 2 bdrm . - 'a ll e le c tric • un­ furnished • covered' parking. (157.50/mo.$100 deposit - ;2o m in. from cam pus. C a ll 275-7002 o r 257-7525. (5/2) TYPING T yping done JO c .a page. L in d a Bedell, 033-7585,17S2 E . 1st, St., M is a , A z. (5/2) Experienced ty p ist can to theses, d is­ - sertations. farm papers, m ed ical back­ ground. JO c page. Janet, 834489ft ' ? .. . ■: „ ‘ (5/2) . Past, accurate, professional. IB M carbon m achine, Com plete proofreading. 2210 S. P rie s t, S uite 102, 9573393. .(f/13) .. The C h ristian Science M o n ito r a t student ra tes Is ;a re e l bargain. Subscribe new be- ' h r * the p rice goes u p in A p ril. G et the news you naod, delivered to your door by ceUiWp 946-0734.: (t>W T erm papers, resum es, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed w ork. IB M ? M axine M ullen, 9554753. (5/2) Typing • school papers, resum es, thesis, m anuscripts, ne m inim um . 945-5555. 7? : (5/2) Bound 1974 A rizona H ighw ays M agazines or 12 monthly. Issues. C e ll 967-4339. (2/s) Pregnant? T hink tw ice about abortion. Wo ■W ANT a baby. Please c a ll us, ovaa. 942T174. . ( i S É i f l H n n i â i l ! (2/5) *73' Opel G T , -like1; new, low m ileage; a ir ft extras. *3,300. 2674833 nights. (2/6) G uadalajara Tucson 85721 New tw o and three bedroom townhouses, tu iiy carpeted, deluxe' appllanco*, lofts, enclosed yards, pools, adlacont to requot dub# from S2S0. 944-7827. (1/26) 2 bdrm . house, refrigerated, carpeted, r y r. old, 3 m iles from A.S.U . $215 a month. 276-4312 o r 959-8893. (2/7) Keeshond puppies, 3 mo. old. M ock ft s li­ ver, show ft pat q u a lity. 034-1749. (2/7) 7 3 Opal G T , lik e new, ,tow m ileage, a ir , 1É63 Ford W indow Van, now p o tn t/flré s; ■ft axtras - $3,300. 2«7to23^mgMs. (2/4) tottéry# d u tch , brakes, starter. tB i,o o ., 954.5444 - F re d • jbew re 3 p.m ? .flt/A) l| , (2/5) The College Inn has a' tow vacancies to r ' A S U students. Services Include' 20 m eals w eekly, p riv a te parking lot# weakly m aid service, h eated, sw im m ing pool, laundry fa c ilitie s , telephone connections. Conven­ ie n tly located a t 401 E ast Apache - 9577029. (2/14) Sony TD350 open re d tapo d e ck/ta p e s;' also 2 4.50-13, 4 mo. o ld tiro s. 945-3344w d- S2. . Q /4) Lecithin) V inegar) B4I K e lp l New aH four In one capsule, ask fo r V B 4 + , Cam pus Dnfi)»- ■':.i ; ■' JO/f) fo m ffm m V ftric ife m -vwS& iu. F O R R E N T : 2 bdrm . Townhouse, lift m l. from cam pus, secu rity w a ll, refrlft# c a r­ peted, w asher/dryer, poo), clubhouse, $250 mo. lease. 274-7438. (2/7) .A ll cu rren t L .P .'s end tapes a « to H O ? I y m ain A ll sin gle L .P .'s ju st $4.90. Reg. 0tra ck tapes lu st $4.97 each. fOO% sa tis­ faction o r m onty g la d ly refunded . P lu t we pay tax, postage ft h a n d lln g lW rita: The R a t Co., P.O . B o x AA, T em p o,'A z. 05281. Include title of L .P . or tape ft name o f group o r a rtist, (2/7) ■T P 's , G rads, P ro f's earn $2,000 o r m ore ft ' F R E E 5-1 w eeks in Europe. A fric a , A sia. Nationw ide educational organization needle T iro s - (2) L 70x15, Inglowood H igh Per­ q u alified leaders fo r H .S, and Collage form ance, mounted on I " x l5 " 'Vette groups. Sénd nam e, addross, phone R lm sl $85,00, best otter, 944-3888. (2/7) school, resum e, leadership experience to: Cantor for Foreign Study, P.O. Box 505, A nn A rb or, M l 45107. (2/4) Tow nera ft 12X40 two-bedroom . m obile hom e. Double-aw nings, sk irtin g , re trlgsrattan and cooler. New desert landscapiliw i. W ould you care to p a rticip a te as a p a id , volim téar fo r a study o f the effects o f O nly 5 m inutes from A S U . $5595, 9497159. Oral contraceptives on hum an m etabol­ (2>W ism ? The study consists o f two parts: one p a rt w hile .you a re taking b irth control P e r w io - 1944 Chovella M altbu. ln great p ills and th e other p a rt w h ile you a re not condition. O nly $4W). C a ll D avid evenings (eith er before you sta rt o r etter you have , 9596062. gJS stepped). Please contact -ttie Phoenix of­ fice o f the N ational Institutes o f H ealth, 5444.00 c re d it on anything a t P aut ’JOhn263-1200, Extension, 401. T he Identity o f son's Jew elers. B ast after takes P , M ust 1 ASU was chtaen àsthesitefo r ¡2 1 • INSTRUCTION OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK iP h o n e than apy other place in the country. But We’re asking for trouble, in my opinion, by converting |g so - 1 much agricultural land into residential areas. This is bound to make the (nice of land go up so mueli thM tim iarm er may be forced out of production,” he said. . The experimental station is I? you w und m y turquolao rin g In the M l/ d o n 't k ill m s by keeping It. Rew ard to r Into, o r the rin g . Ja ck 955-1055. H andicapped m an heeds person M r. lig h t cleaning, eonte cooking. Frao room ft poard/ possible' salary. 3 blocks from cam pus, 257-3455■ , (2/30) M p lf Golden R e trie v o rw lth . w tiita on cheat and paws across h o rn Goes'S R ési. S at., afternoon. R ew ard to r retu rn o r In­ form ation loading to return. 945-4955. SB • , MOTORCYCLES For sate: Honda CB189. C a ll (avanliw s only) 965-2114. ç f J s if iS l ¡4» (2/12) Tuesday# February 4 — Page Iv By M ike Tulum ello ‘ l | frbph gam e th a t isn’t easy to sum m arize in a short, te rs e | s ta te m e n t, ASU’s M ike Moon did quite well. “ All I know js , w e won,'*’. said Moon, whose fre e throw w ith e ig h t seco n d s le ft hgjped p reserv e th e Siin Devils* thrilling 83-81 vic­ tory over A rizona in Tucson S aturday night. T he w in g av e ASU a t- i record in W estern A th le te C o n ference . p la y , and h a irin g a total collapse by th e D evils, w rapped up t seco n d WAC b a sk e tb a ll crow n in th ree years. .And th e Way ASU has been p la y in g th is y e a r (17-2 overall), the chances of a total dollapse ap p ear to be: A) none; B) less than th at. unglued in th e second half, m uch to th e delight of the record throng o f 14,521 fans. “ We alm o st le t (hem off the hook;’*said R udy W hite, a fte r d ie D evils m isplaced a 14-point lead an d w ere tied th e s ta tis tic s , b u t th e ir guards seem ed tire d a t th e end of th e gam e. We g o t a couple of fa s t b reak s th a t w e w ouldn’t h a v e o rd in a rily gotten.” Moon said. A fter m issing the front Devils lose -- -, Sjg •lead The Sun D evils, In com ­ m and throughout m ost of th e g a m e , n e a rly c a m e by UofA a t 65-65. Bid th e Sup D evils, led by Lionel H ollins an d Jac k S chrader, refused to buckle under p ressu re. T he key play appeared to com e when sch rad er ro ared down th e floor to in tercep t a W ildcatpass and score a layup to put" ASU ahead, 73-67 With five m inutes left. end of a tw o-shot fold w ith e ig h t sec o n d s re m a in in g and ASU leading 82-81, Moon h a d to cope w ith th e scream ing UofA fans before sinking th e second shot. “T he first onO w ent in and out, so I still had confidence on dfe second one. “T hat m akes four out .of five th a t we!ve taken from them since I ’ve been here. It’s h ard to b eat th a t/’ said Moon, who added 16 points. “ When w e got a bucket, it shut rill those people up c o m p le te ly ,” s a id W hite, who sank tw o crucial free throw s w ith 23 seconds left. “ I had to chew on four s tic k f u l S pearm int to h it th o se la s t s h o ts ,” ' sa id White.. . . .