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A r iz o n a S ta te U n w e n iiy
th is Is a student-operated newspaper «ditch-dess
not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University

f i l i f i •r

1' : «v- . , <
tem pe, Arizona

¡iflgfljjjl

By Jim B oanhnan
fe a rs
th a t th e - a d ­
m in is tra tio n v m a y ta k e
control o f th e S tate P ress
a re unfounded, U niversity
o fficials Said T hursday; - I
ASU P resid en t John Sch­
w ada said , “I don’t quite
understand a ll (he steam
mid th e heal. I don’t intend
em asculate to e S tate
P ress an d I have no desire to
o p e ra te
a
s tu d e n t
new spaper.” >
-

w as th a t th e S tate P ress be
budgeted a t t h J highest
possible level. T his, a c ­
cording to C la rl, « a d d
elim inate funding of the
p ap er by th eS tu d en t A ffairs

B oard (SAB). The board has
refused to fund th e S ta te
P ress the la s t th ree y e ars,
he said .
“The whole thing depends
°*t ‘th e.benevolence of D r.

V«LS7,

Schw ada who vetoed the
SAB’s recom m endations,”
C lark said.
C lark said h e could sp eak
fo r the;com m ittee in saying,
“ We don’t w ant the p a p er to

No. <C

February "f, 1975

oe a censored p ap er.’
Dr- Jo e M ilner; c h a irm a n
of th e departm ent of m ass
c o m m u n ic a tio n s ,,
has
recom m ended, th e S ta te
Continued on page 8

Schw ada said hb bad been
assu red by th e S tate P re ss
ad hoc com m ittee th at the
new spaper w ill re ta in its
independence.
,
He said one could argue
that!
c o m m itte e ’s '
recom m endations did not;
assu re this independence.”
B u ttij;O tt c a n
.arg u e
anything,” he said. ^ 1
'

Kick C lark, a student
m em b ero f the investigative
com m ittee, said , “ I don’t
se e a s th e re ’s a n y b ig
change, t h e tru th is, the
recom m endations a re very
sim ilar to to e w ay it is now.
to fact, under the recom m endations th ere would, be
less control,”

d a r k s a id th e e d ito r
would have m ore autonom y
M m ’h e thinks this w as the
intent of th e com m ittee.
One k e y recom m endation

P ^ to w fto n lose their footing when it gets wet/
but these feet# th e sole property of an A S U

m aking a duck turn

lin e committee, and was told

no one on the committee was
qualified to examine the books.
“They haven’t produced an
accountant to look at them,” he
said.
ASA5U President -Rick Weiss
said he asked Balfour to leave
lus books with the'committee,
hut Balfour refused. Weiss said
he has asked an accounting
major, Steve Kaplan, to get in
touch with Balfour and
Balfour’s accountant to study
the books. Kaplan could not he
reached for comment.
“Balfour gave us the different
dates <when be would need the
-moneyi and that brought out the
question of whether he really
Continued on page 8

Page j

fjnffruary T

cancels speech
at University
Senator Robert Byrd, D-W.
Va., Senate majority whip, will
not appear at ASU as previously
announced due to a misun­
derstanding, -according to -an
official
from
County
Democratic headquarters.
The senator will instead be
interview ed on KAET-TV
Public Memo show to be aired
Monday night.
The misunderstanding bet­
ween the senator’s staff and
ASU officials developed when
fcftL
Byrd wanted to do the in­
»¡»Si& terview, while ASU officials
«1
thought that he would be here
.for a public appearance,"
§ 1 1 1 Democratic official Mary Swart
said.

Smoke on the water
An all-top-fam iliar song title was suggested
when a photographer caught students Lenny

Ste
SB

‘Lights
ss
Kgs .
fip v ■says
S&N

W harton and Chuck Jordan taking a quick
cigarette break in front of the m usic building's
flooded lawn Thursday.

out’forASU janitors,

In an effort to economize
lim iting expenses and other
u tility e x p en se s, n ig h t
J a n ito r s
a re
b eing
rescheduled to day shifts,
sa in ? - Jo h n
E llin g so n ,
.director of the Physical
Plant;At [re se n t, the jan ito rs
work from la te afternoons
until 6:30 a.m . By changing
hours, the jan ito rs com plete
th eir w ork by m idnight, h e
said. . *
E llin g so n sa id se v e ra l
hundreds o fth o u sa n d s of
dollars should be saved each
yefer by reducing utility
consum ption.

“ A few problem s have
o c c u rre d in re sc h e d u lin g
but all efforts a re being
m ade toschedule th e m en a t
suitable titiles,” he said.
Since a K pecircedL'lii^
crease in the cost of utilities
a t ASU is;expected fo r this
fiscal y ear, other efforts a re
being . m ade to conserve
energy, Ellingson said.
A survey is being con­
ducted Ur determ ine' what
afternoon, classes m ay be
held in a p articu lar zone of a
building so th a t all a il’
conditioners would not have
to operate a t the sam e tim e,
he said.

tTATC M IN is pubifchod by Arizona
Staff Unlvarsity Tuesday through
Friday during tha academic year,
¡25221
examination
ra ^ ra s r" " ’
m*"*r

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Discount
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If your tastes run to precious metals,
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S C O I I M l • A M /F M stereo receiver » 3
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M R 1KX a. A u tom atic record
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stereo-tape deck a L ist $5995

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M R 81RX a Includes base, du st cover and
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three-way, 10'-' woofer,
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M L T R E N D 4 » B ass reflex a three-w ay a
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8 K M M R R C 8 A 788 a Three w ay à three
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DUAL 1 2 2 5 a Autom atic record
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TJ.K. C60/2 Pak
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SCOTCH 207

BSR t W X • Autom atic: m cnrrP
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P

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S |»

Page #—- Friday, February 7

.

m

, ftuderrts makei
good pitch for money

i t i !l• -’
i

.■»1?ìàilè&àC§ ’^■'aìÀIì Ì'^ 'S ^ ì/ 2

MHiHH

Æ mèîi l£ &
•*■ *n'•'**&a\

T im es a re h a rd and rapidly getting w orse. The B oard of
F inancial Control is justiflably taking a long, h ard look a t
any organization’s request for m oney.
To do otherw ise would be irresponsible.
B ut there is a request brew ing th a t will ap pear before
the B oard ere too long, a request we think the BFC should
okay.
1 *'
■"
The N ative A m erican Student A ssociation is planning to
-, * "'''¡¡'"{iii .J1
,i
.J
, ff--,
ask fo r additional funds for C ultural Week.
The Indians w ant to m ake it a first-class affair. And,
unfortunately, th a t tak es a lo t of m oney. M ore money than
the Indians have been allotted.
They w ant to have the traditional trappings th at m ake
The ex ercise of pow er is a
C ultural Week a photographer’s dream . T here will be
fascinating
thing to w atch.
dances and exhibits and authentic Indian clothes. But the
T
he
a
d
v
a
n c e re p o rtin g
Indians a t ASU a re not oriented strictly to the p ast. They’re
class
a
t
ASU
had a chance to
attuned to the present.
w
itness
such
an exercise
So they w ant speakers. And contem porary Indian
Tuesday
v^hen
the Speaker
lead ers a re like any big-nam e speakers. They dem and
of the Arizona House of
m oney.
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , S ta n
N orm ally w e’d suggest th a t NASA, like any other
A
kers, held a press con­
organization, ra ise its own money. But everything is not so
ference for the aspiring
sim ple in this instance.
journalists.
The Indians have been raisin g m oney. They’ve had fry
The
52-year-old
bread sales. (Incidentally, they’re having another one
R
epublican
from Phoenix'
today a t B aker C enter from 11:30 a.m . till 7 p.m .) They’ve
presented
him
self as a selfauctioned off a couple of K achina dolls.
assured
politician
who knew
B ut instead of putting the money in th eir own
both
the
extent
and
lim its of
organization s collective pocket, they’ve used the wampum
his pow er.
to help others.
They’ve visited the Arizona C rippled C hildren’s
H e. openly declared th a t
H ospital and w orked with the kids. They’ve given them
he w as one of the two m ost
toys. They took som e of the m oney and sponsored a couple
pow erful m en in Arizona,
basketball team s in an Indian league.
the other being the president
They’re still trying to ra ise m ore m oney. But it m ight
of
the S tate Senate. U nder
be too late.
the s ta te ’s constitution, the
governor does hot possess
such pow er and therefore
cannot be placed in th i^
pow er elite.
n a r _ s ___ ____
.
— .We re getting tired of the charges and counter-charges
Although the questionings
y th at have been flying around the beleaguered, bug-studded
ranged
fa r and w ide, a m ain «
busline th at has been transporting students to and from
topic of in te re st for students
> cam pus.
and speaker alik e w às th é
John Balfour w ants money for his bus line. Rick W eiss,
ASASU president, w ants to study the problem . M eanwhile,
the financial situation of the Bug Line continues to
d eteriorate.
W eiss w ants to look a t the books. B alfour has toldbim to
» go ah ead and th at seem s to be w here th e situation h as been ?
1 for the la st week.
l l . W e never like to see rash action when th a t Action involves spending student money.
But we think som ething should be done soon. I t’s
£ beginning to look like somebody is stalling. And we c an ’t
> figure out why.
•: : Unless petty U niversity politics is now in the d riv e r’s
> seat.

Alan Faye

n e

*

S%^ 9
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fo c i
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É i l i l i *I rM ^ I

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g

e x e r c is e

A h , procrastination...

E qual R ights A m endm ent
and its chance of re a ching a
vote on th e floor * o f the
' House.
The ' ERA is cu rren tly
being bottled up in th e
H ouse C om m erce C om ­
m ittee, whose chairm an is
R ep. J a m e s S k elly , RPhoenix. Skelly has refused
to put the m easu re on the
c o m m i t t e e ’s a g e n d a ,'
th e re b y m a k in g it im ­
possible for th e m em b ers to
vote on it. The en tire House
cannot vote on the bill unless
it gets out of th a t com ­
m ittee.
A tw o-thirds vote of the
com m ittee can force the
chairm an to p u t the ERA on
tiie agenda,, but this has
been im possible to m uster
A kers said he w anted the
ERA to reach the House
floor for a.,v o te .^iK l^g||ye
broad hints th a t h e will use
a ll
the«,
p e rs u a s iv e •
techniques he h as in hand to
achieve th is. Some caU this
a rm -tw is tin g , o th e rs ju s t

p u t it under thcf, general
heading of politics.
M r. A kers is obviously hot
a m an you take. lightly.
If th e Speaker: h a s h is w ay
(and th e re ’s no reaso n to
believe he won’t {the ERA
will be voted on by th e en tire
House.
It wiU m ost likely be
defeated on a roll-call vote,
but th a t isn ’t th e point here.
T he p o in t is , w h a t th e
Speaker w ants for A rizona,
he
M any m en re a c h fo r
pow er b e c a u s e o f th e
trappings o f pow er th a t
com e With th e ir jobs. F o r
A k ers, th is m e,ant a
bodyguard (and w e aU know
th a t
an y o n e
w ith
a
bodyguard m u st be p retty
im portant) and th e serenity
in knowing he can g e t w hat
h e .w ants. ....
\b In sh o rt, if you, w ant to get
an yw herein A rizona politics
rig h t now?; 'you d o a’t fool
w ith Stan A kers. And M r.
A kers wiU be th e firs t one to
tell you th a t.

Subtract one 'Big Mac'
«

h r

r in n n io

lV A n M r.^

1.1—_

’ - a- * « .

«. . v

I - D r P ennis M oran, the unabashed c ritic of the S tate
< Press. wno w rote us such a scathing le tte r th e other day
*3 a U e rin g lt08 3 B*g MaC if we Printed his le tte r w ithout
* ’ ¡Vhj c? .we did In an editor’s note following his le tte d we
•:
ed j im t0 b r*ng the sandw ich over to our office on
*■ Thursday.
*- ; Which he didn't.
w | But we re not angry. In fact, we feel a bit of affinity for
5 L a 7 b nU?gge t S e r M aybe '* ‘*n 't TOrkin* 0,1 a mUlio°

iwada caught in
^ | Poor John Schwada.
»,I .
in the m iddle of his difficult negotiations w ith the
^ le g isla tu re , h e has found h im selfvillifi^d in sorhe circles
g a s an ¿gwiggfepf the press.
. , > ,u iJ- tlu W t
1
f l lO |id i@ h ft 3 0 .
• „ S c h w a d a h a s never attem pted to c o n tr i this n e ^ p a p e r
: Ife has never even called our editor o r our f a S y ad vìsm^to
.com p lain .
\
;T i
W * !'
* i ^ n d occasionally, he h as had reason to com plain. Like
£the tim e we d id n 't cover his inauguratim i. We didn’t print a
f r a ? l t a ? d1le ******* even call to find out w hat happened
-'S chw ada h as alw ays h a d a ‘hands-off ’ policy eon-'-:
cerning th is new spaper. T hat’s som ething we appreciate

'I HOP! YOU GUYS KNOW WHERE WE ARE',

TT*

fe tte r s
Perheps e road to quickeriega! attention

•%»
Editor

lA
AlfAttsol«*
J«, the
leave
their nesting grounds,
perience and the work-load o t.
classrooms.
Most rlaw
students
—«
.r
Mr.
Wolf would be lightened,
This letter proposes a solution; enjoy these in te rn ^ f> s # i^ ç ^
Such a solution might also prove
to the prohleih thi^ iiH pq^ bm
te^ e caf
| m l m J E r t num ber of
the already backlogged student« are Îdemed
a placé
or
evarattorney’s offk$ headed by tines temship program because there’ *® tom plaining students th a t
newly-appointed Bill Wolf. Liw$
are«.*?, a aim te^ mnnber of ' someone on m is campus will try
schools provide^ internship ^ such
internship aya i W ^
ipdp^them with their legal
programs for third-year law !
If the law sçhoolw été'Willing^
fiolièm s.
students in order to enable them I
some
q M * /i
to some practical
%»
stwients
perience with real-life legal \
â :S lite f f S > r o f e s s o r s
problems before 1 they * mmrt
torneys could gain legal exASU CoUege of Business

| § tt!

F rid a y , Fe b ru a ry 7 — Page S

I

uses
By FTalk^M O ’Steen
painted yelling
: N « ^ a n g - The cfothesi
over|§e y # u \ jure ready. But
me empty.bassinet t f l i e grin| reminder there is
no child here.
; • W:
M t. and Mb's. Jam es Kemper (not their real
names) discovered last year they can never have
children. To avoid the exhaustive interviews and
long waiting lists of obtaining a child through a
local adoption-agency, they have to turn to ad■vertising for a child in the Sfarte Press. An in­
dependent route they thought would save tbrife.,
“Pregnant? TTiink twice aboutabortion. We
want ahaby . Please call us, eves. 962-1174,” thead
reads.
“It was my lawyers suggestion to put an ad in
newspapers,” said Mrs. Kemper, a clerical
worker.
..
“There was nothing else to do,”. Richard
Aubuchon, the Kempers’ lawyer, said.
The Phoenix Gazette wouldn’t accept the ad
t because it was against their policy; hut the State
Press accepted the ad without comment, Mrs.
Kemper said.
“Our policy (at the Gazette) merely states
advertisements for adoptions and placements are
not acceptable unless placed by properly licensed
agencies or with die approval of the courts,” said
Ix>uis Reynolds, advertising director for Phoenix
Newspapers, Inc.* publishing company of the
Phoenix Gazette.
“I believe this policy is very common with
newspapers across the country,” he said,
A letter? from the Kempers’ attorney to
Reynolds did not mention the Kempers are cer­
tified by a court, Reynolds said.
“I would certainly think that would be a basis
for consideration,” he said.
“State Press advertising manager Hal Hubele
said, “We really haven’t had much static on it.”
“The Board of Publications determines the kind of
ads accepted”, he said.
Mrs. Kemper refers anyone answering the ad
ta their lawyer. This prevents the natural mother
fram^ becoming involved with the babe’s new

¡family, she explained, »w m -.
.
.
baby,” 'Mrs. Kemper said.
“There are too lttaiiy abortions now.”
_
Many girls don’t want to carry a baby for nine
months because they think the delivery win cost
too much, Mrs. Kemper said.
“A let of girls don’t understand when the girl
gives up the baby, everything is paid for,” she
said. T te Kempers win pay aU doctor and hospital
'bills for tiie birth, she
.
The Kempers have a certificate issued by a
juvenile court in Phoenix sayirg they are fit
e fo adopt children, Mrs. Kemper said.
e^tktilBM fion expires ^S eptem ber and is
hot acceptable by itself toadoption fluencies
A spokesman for the Jewish Family.
C hildren’s Service Cheryl IDee said h e r
organization is more thorough than the codrts.
Couples go through five to eight interviews; a
certificate could cut that down to two «-three.
The waiting period, usually over a year, is
shorter if a couple is willing to adopt a mentally or
physically handicapped child, Lee said.
“We want a baby,” said Mrs. Kemper. “ We
couldn’t handle an older to handicapped child,”
she said. “We’re not used to having children
■around.” - . ■ j<:v
»
’:

H

Li
juM ^scaroé,” Betty Owen of the
Tri-City Catholic Soda} Service said.
parents. are keeping their children.
. Abortion and birth control have contributed to the
decrease in children available,” said Lee.
There have been two responses to the ad, Mrs. B
h
faid. “One g u y ^k ed ‘Is this the couple
*** 1¡®nt a baby? Wen, I don’t have a baby for .»*
you. He has a ample who wants a baby, too,” she ,
said.
. ';:4vv v ;
•
'
The other call was referred to h e rlawyer, she
said.. iy
“They never called me,” Aubuchon said.
Sokfr. midShá. Kemper are sttil waiting.% ¡¡¡% !
are both 26, have been married eight years add *J
own their home. He is an electrical worker
originatiy from Wisconsin. She is a native of ‘
Arizona apd intends to quit her job if they adopt
They aré Caucasian and willing to adopt a baby o f *1
either sex. They asked not to be identified so they
could not be traced by the natural mother if an
adoption is totalized.
“We want a family,” Mrs. Kemper said. “I’ve
got to be positive this will work.”
“ If it doesn’t, I don’t know,” she said. “I’m
going to keep on trying.

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Page 4 — F rid a y , Feb ru ary 7

Temps taxpayers finance
false fire alarms at PV
By Tom C raise
Two false fire alarm «
trig g ered in th e P alo V erde
d o rm s W ednesday an d
T hursday m ornings, have
c o st th e T em pe F ire
D epartm ent an estim ated
$200 to $400, Tem pe F ire
D e p a r tm e n t
so u rc e s
reported Thursday.
F alse alarm s a re not only
costly, they can be very
dangerous, said U niversity
P o lice C ap tain N orm an
Peck.
“ It’s like the old story of
the boy who cried wolf. One
of these tim es the alarm will
be re a l, and the students will
think it’s ju st another false

alarm an d not leav e the
building,” P eck said.
G u ard in g a g a in s t fa ls e
alarm s presents a legal
problem to U niversity of­
ficials. A com m on m ethod of
identifying a person who
triggers an alarm is to place
indeliU e ink o r in frared
powder <m th e alarm handle,
Peck said.
“ B ut th is can lead to a
legal problem , he added.
“ In th e c ase of an en tire
dorm itory, a false a la rm '
does not give us the rig h t to
check everyone.”
A police investigation of
the problem is pending.

Science wingdelayed until 1976
Completion of the new Physical Science wing will be delayed
until early 1976, said director of planning and construction John
Ellingson.
He said the main reason for the delay is in “the delivery of steel
members” for the steel frame.
The University budget had nothing to do with it. The construction
was already under contract, Ellingson said.
Electricians, plumbers and other skilled labor had to wait until
certain stages of completion before they could work, he said.
The new building will be used mainly for geology and physics
and will have laboratories in the north end. Tbe building will be
similar to the Life Science and Physical Science buildings and will
cost nearly $8 million, Ellingson said.

CD0)
J e A A U ’A
Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491
Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407

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Graduate students
must fie Feb. 14
Graduate students plan­
ning to graduate in May
must file applications in
M oeur A d m in istratio n
building, room 134, by Reb.
14.
To file, students m ust
present I.D. and a cashier
fee receipt.
The filing fee is $6 and is
payable to the cashier in the
A dm inistration building,
room 109-B.

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For Information •Applications Contact

Mrs. Russell Stephens. CoChairman
Star Route 2 Box 464T
Buckeye. Arizona 85326
Phone 372-4796

Mrs. Chuck Youngker. CoChairman
410Narramore
Buckeye. Arizona 85326' ~ *
Phone 3862565

'

’ *
*'* *-**-//"-•- \ ‘
T 1
By R ich Lam pU n
the cen ter, its p ro g ra m sa n d student aid to
ASU has been aw arded a g ra n t of $12,000
$1,051,285 during th e p a st y e a r.
I '
by th e Law E nforcem ent A ssistance Ad­
The m a ste rs p ro g ram , approved D ec. 21
m in is tra tio n fo r g ra d u a te re s e a rc h
by th e A rizona B oard of R egents in a sec re t
fellow ships in th e field of crim in al ju stice.
ballot, w ill b e headed by Shum an and not by
Col. Ja m e s H egarty, fo rm er d ire c to r of the
The g ra n t follows a tw o-year attem p t by
S
tate D epartm ent of P ublic S afety, a s w as
th e C enter of (M m inal Ju stic e to include a
rep
orted by T he A rizona R epublic, H egarty
m a s te rs p ro g ra m , w h ich s ta r te d th is
sem ester.
- ■*#»1
m :■ said.
H egarty’s re c e n t resig n atio n a s d irecto r to
T he fellow ships, which c a rry a stipend of
becom
e th e firs t full p rofessor in the
$4,000, a re fo r a period of 12 m onths.
crim
inology
p ro g ram cam e a s little su rp rise
R ecipients w ill be expected “ to pursue a line
to
those
in
th
e d e p a rtm e n t
of re sea rc h o r studies d irectly re la ted to law
“
Shum
an
approached
m e on th e m a tte r
enforcem ent, cou rts o rc o rre c tio n a l a re a s ,”
over
a
y
e
a
r
ag
o
,”
H
egarty
said , “w hen the
said D r. I. G ayle Shum an, d ire c to r of the
bachelor’s
p
ro
g
ram
w
as
g
ettin g off th e
ASU C enter of C rim inal Ju stice.
ground.”
“ R esults of the re sea rc h m ay be in­
A pproxim ately 100 stu d en ts h a v e been
corporated in a thesis o r d issertatio n ,” he
ad m itted to th e new p ro g ram e ith e r ab ­
added.
solutely o r provisionally an d this m ajo rity is
The $12,000 aw ard supplem ents e a rlie r
alread y in som e form of serv ice such a s
g ra n ts of $49,285 for the sam e purpose and
probation, counseling, crim inology o r other
brings (he total am ount of LEAA support of
re la te d fields, H egarty said .

P

MAID O f COTTON

■'

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« .TERRACE

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Friday, piilff&jV

Prof's unioriiM
^preateipaneii^
ilp hear gripes

Art Professor
' by. Betty Tàylor
Even though tne snelves and
tables in the a rt department’s
ceramic Vrork shop are crowded
with rows of vases, bowls and
mugs, students continue to sit St
the potter’s wheels and produce
m ore a rt, crowding m ore
shelves. ' f f g '

H ie American ' Federation of
Teachers, local 2060, a t ASU h is
formed a committee to h e a r'
grievances from all University,
employes, president Chris
hnith announced.

The ceram ic c la sse s' are
becoming overcrowded because
of thé steady increase of student
population, said Randall-Sch­
midt, assistant professor of
ceramics.

The committee will handle;
problem s such as women’s ,
salaries and working hours,'
Smith said. But it has not yet
received any inquiries %rM
complaints, h r said.

lili
f ü

“We have grown faster since
we moved from the basement of
th e^ th ro p d o g y building five
years ago,” Schmidt said.'
“There are more students now
than facilities can house,” he
said.
_
t
f
*
. Steve Villalobos, student of
ceramics, said there is not
enough working or storage
space. “The works stack up and
there’s no place to put them,’’
he said. ;
Because of Die space shor­
tage, Villalphos said the
students cannot really produce
the woifc they want. He said
students are Nlimited in the
amount of work they can do
because of inadequate S pace to
store the art. as it passes
through various stages toward
completion.
Schmidt agreed that, storage
space was a problem. Before a
molded pot or bowl can go
through the final stages of firing
and glazing, file clay m ust be
completely dried, he explained.
Students tend to think the
situation, is critical, Schmidt
said. They each want their Own
locker, and their own shelf
space, , which is almost im­
possible.
“There are about 228 students
enrolled in ceramic courses,”

m ÊÊÉÊm M

1
- •.«*
•*
‘
WwlohV Joan Sandberg
Tne A rt departm ent hopes to g e fa n a d d itio n to its building to a lle via te overcrow ding of cla ssro o m s.* ,

Smith, an assistant professor
of history, may be reached by
phone at 3766. Other committee
m em bers
include
Don
Gieschen, associate professor of •'
philosophy, 6396; Jeannette
Veatch, professor of elemen­
tary education, 3113; and Duane
r Stormont, teaching assistant,
5161.

g j p p l!
¿ É | j| ÿ
v |'% #

m

he said. “We have just grown
too big for the building.” ’
Schmidt said space problems
are notconfined to the ceramics
area alone.. The whole a rt
departm ent and various
departm ents throughout the
. campus are overcrowded, he
said. ( i ■
According to a rt department
chairman Clyde Watson, the
Board of Regents has made
agreem ents with the state legislators to appropriate funds
for adding two more stories to
the a rt building. The funds had
first priority lari year, but they
seem to have been lost in recent
budget cutbacks, he said.
“Until we can expand and
obtain more space, we will just
have to make the best of what
we have,” Schmhtt said. “As it
stands now, the student who is
interested, who is always here,
gets file room he needs.”

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P á fG • — F rid a y , Feb ru ary

7
B ucine InCfpueandExpt
IneéB W 'jfl Checks Issued
p t t
January.: . . . . . . : .r ....M .$ 78548 i K
5,655.39
r February ¡S Ä ^ ^ w riU M O B jO I
M a rd i... ............................2,594.00 1::^";* 2,718.«
S p 50.02
A p ril..,,- ............................2,910.00
......................... .2,098.06
May
Ju n e . . . . .
2.8W.47
Juty..:..r.....................3 ,1 0 6 .0 0
A ugust... ...... ............... .1,025.50
M l ' 2,358.46
'September ...........1,501.75
2,620.44
, Odober. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.779J0
3,986.54
November .................1,114.75
1,861.11
December. . . . . . . . . i . ; . . .

m

Continued from page 1
needs it,’* Weiss said.
Balfour countered, saying,
“ Anybody who’s taken Ac­
counting 101 can look at these
.books and tell you $2,000 won’t
cover our expenses in here.”
Two thousand' dollars is the
maximum expenditure con­
sidered for Bug Line by ASASU.
Weiss said he questions the
location of the Bug Line office in
Balfour’s home. “Mow much of

the money every month is going! I The City of Phoenix is using
to his house payments,” Weiss One of the Bug Line buses to
. asked. “He claims it is an of­ I tran sp o rt federal em ployes,
fice.”
•
Balfour said. Revenue from bus
The Bug Line has attempted rental will save the buses from
twice to open an office on repossession. “I’m not asking
campus, Balfour said. “Laist for ASASU money to put in my
sem ester they told us we pocket to go for the buses.
couldn’t have one for the Bug That’s been taken care of. The
Line because it was an off- money will be strictly used for
campus group and they didn’t
transporting people during the
want free enterprise to come month of M ardi,’’ he said.
onto the campus, he said.
ASASU has not been asked for
a gift, subsidy a* partnership,
Balfour said. He has. asked
ASASU to eitbbr buy Bug. Line
advertising a* rent the buses tor
student transportation. .
“We would buy $500 worth of
advertising and then we would
match any money he put up, 2to
get a body of th a t size (5-7)
1, with a maximum of $750,”
to. m eet
w eekly
on
Weiss
said.
anything,” M ilner said.
Balfour -said lie , spends at
T here is little possibility
least 40 hours per weds on the
th at Schwada would censor
Bug Line, but basnet received
a n y th in g , a cc o rd in g to
any wages for his time. The Bug
M ilner. “ To m y knowledge,
Line bodes draw bis wages 'on
D r. S chw ada h a s n e v er
paper only and be may or may
exerted any influence over
not be paid in the: future, he
the State P ress though he
said. “I’m owed my canh a s h ad re a so n to be
missions; I’m owed personal
unhappy about the State
cash and wages,” he said.
P re s s on s e v e ra l oc­
“All this $2,000 is going to do
casions.”
is give Us one extra month and
Schw ada has not a t this
hopefully in thaf extra month;
tim e m ade any decisions on
we can come up with enough
w h eth er to a c c e p t th e
from other sources to continue
c o m m i t t e e '#
re c o m ­
for the rest of tile semester,”
m endations. “ I w ant full
Balfour said. “If we do not get
opportunity to review the
the money, we will shift down
situation and get input from
definitely on | the 28th (of
m any.
February).
~A

State Press censorship
not likely, Schwada says
Continued from page 1
P ress be taken out of the
departm ent unless certain
changes a re m ade. M ilner’s
m a jo r o b jectio n is th e
hassles the faculty adviser
has to go through each year
to get funds for the State
P ress. Rem oving the paper
“would keep the departm ent
out of th e annual political
budget debate in the SAB,”
he said.
M ilner said th a t m any of
th e c o m m itte e ’s reco m ­
m endations a re good but
unworkable. He referred to
the recom m endation th at an
a d v iso ry
b o a rd
be
d e sig n a te d (one a lre a d y
exists) and m eet a t least
once a week.
*j
“ It’s alm ost im possible to

book

Tr e e

208 E. Dunlap, Phoanix

Books—Magazines
Paperbacks
Com ics (1030-1075)
1

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B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E
W eekdays • «0 0
Saturday «M 7, Sun. to 0

997-6525

PUT WEE-TEE

Approximate Monthly
F u e l.................... ....$ 4 0 0
Loan on b ra e s.... . . . . . 334

John Balfour’s
Wages and Bus
Depreciation
not included
in c e s e
figures

Monthly Expenditures
Not Paid
John Balfour’s w ages. ......5 0 0
D e p rec ia tio n ........... ........ 700
V■ / 'VV'V!£ i l ,200

Driver’s salaries. .....6 8 5
RepairsAt p a rts .. . . . . . 600
(_Í
U tilities.............. . . . . . 40 ggffi-V
$2,460 Necessary monthly expenditures
$1,206 John Balfour wages and depreciation
$3,660 Total Bugline monthly expenditures
Balfour says the Bug Line hag not been able to afford to pay his
wages or set aside money far equipment depredation. The Bug
line’s preseMmocftlily coats have totaled approxhnatdy $2,4«. This
does not include major repairs.
.
FEATURING: John S. Gräuel
.
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He is a Prostestant Minister
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Set., Sun. and holidays 10 a.m .-l ip .m .

MU ActivitiesBosrdpresents '
IN TER N A TIO N AL
CAREER?

SHORT COURSE » continued
A series of informal, noit-cradh desses

A representative
wit) be on the campus
THURSDAY
fk br u a r y

20,

1974

to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at

AMERICAN
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities
in the field of

INTHMATtONAL MANAGEMENT

Interviews may be scheduled at

New Courses :t
Beginning Bnfeg |

^
-

Designing Dried Botanicals
ShiAde Tufting ( a form of rug weaving)
Goormet Cooking on a Foodstamp Budget

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Wine Appreciation
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fo r information write
Fr. Geny Steinmetz PlO. Box 1983 Santa Fe, N.M. 87501
SCHOOL

address
mäm

F rid a y / F e b ru a ry 7‘ —-. Page 9
rg*

By Paul Havfll Kl,
| > An ABU librarian, who claims
‘ to have! found a solution to
lU sappeafanpef lover I I thé
' Bermuda Triangle m ystery
said Wednesday he found tie
Larry Kusche said he could
not reveal his theories because
the release of his bode, The
• Bermuda Triangle Mystery:
Solved, won’t be released until
mid-March.
“My goal in writing the book
w asto fill in thé details of this
modern day mystery,” Kushe
told a capacity audience in the
MU Arizona Room. “Coming up
with a solution was accidental,”
. he said.
fÊÊÊ
Kusche chew scattered .applause when he sgid previous
authors have written “non­
thought” books concerning the
Triangle.
“ People will see who is à
sensationalist and who fir à
legitimate scientist after they
read my book,” he said. “The
real test is who has thé greatest
amount of information, which I

/

d is a p p e a ra n c e o c c u re d
Decem ber, ; 1945, .when five
Navy fighter bombers vanished
over the area. A rescue plane
reported no evidence or the
bombers before it too dtoap*

- peered ■* j l gry-rak •

“ The planes vanished a s
c to V id d i as if they had flown
to Bww»w:..hi ;S * i d / , | É |
. “I do have *the mystery
solved, but there are /som e
incidents Which I can’t explain
because o f / a lack of in­
formation,” he said. Kusche said he has logical
answ ers fo r m ost of the
Triangle incidents, but his
theories often differ for each
case.
1
“There is no common solution

to all: of the Bermuda Triangle IS “Spencerbehevestbere is no.
jf magnetic deviation, Kusche
authors
earth ly explanation for the 1'
'
propose that one theory covers
phenomena, .and- i i ^ ï l i a v e
“ B erlitz believes UFOs
all of the incidents,” he said,
captured the vessels. His book
pfkted by ancient citizens of the
p Among; the strangest '©&■/ : ‘lim bo of the Lost’ | is nothing
lost:
of Atlantis are to
I em rm c m in th* Triangle .have
b u ta compilation of New York Aiam e. His book, ’The Bermuda
• been ships found in full sail and
Times articles,” he said. I
Triangle’ contains200 pages, of
in good order but witb_ao signs
Winer’s book “The Devil’s
which four provide good, sen­
of their crews, g | - g |f
Triangle” supports the theory
sible information,” he said.
‘‘I fa n d that m any such
veàsëls had been through sévère
storms and had been aban­
doned,” Kasche said.
_ . % * John Dennison of Urn A m erican Association of
Numerous theories exist for
p * f oi®?1? G e o ta ^ ts will speak a t an A$U geology
explaining th e T riin g le’s
cw oqunm i 3:40 p.m . F rid ay in th e A griculture budding
stran g e happehingsr Recent
books fay Jolni Wallace Spencer,
« D ennison, author an d co-author of th ree textbooks and 34
Richard Winer and Charles
research p ap ers, w ill dipcuss “ Influence of eus ta tic sea-level
Berlitz deal with the most well
B as?#” on ofl a n d g a s accum ulations in the A ppalachian
known theories, Kusche said.

ium hosts speaker

The Bermuda Triangle, also
called the Devil's Triangle, is a
region in the Atlantic Ocean"
bounded by M iahiL'Bermuda
and Puerto Rico. More than 40
ships, 30 .places and -1,000
persons have disappeared while

I

.

region, Kusche sqid. H. / / / “
Kusche staid the most famous

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10 P e rc e n t D is c o u n t to S tu d e n ts
H l E. University

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At Canlen House, you're worth your weight in gro­
ceries. This week, sign a six-month lease On any of
oUr-keButfful, furnished studio, one or two-bedroom
apartments. *Then, after a three-month's residency,
RECEIVE A DOLLAR IN GROCERIES FOR EVERY
POUND YOU WEIGH!
So, forget that diet, and gain heavy dividends. Tip the
scales at 250 pounds, and get $250 worth of groceries.
It's O n The House!?

suss
3730 S. M ill Ave.,
j
Tempe, 966-4251 W
5145 K 7th S t C /
1,601 W . Camelback
Road, 947-7683 . ; Ä

t, February T

Civil suit to

tovKpaway

ashr *
i
Burning the bug
Though the d riv e rs of sm all foreign: oars
usually have the edge in the com petition for
parking places, they still find it hard to fight

Continued from page, i
distinction between those persons who park at the
center merely to get a convenient parking place
close to camgus and others who may have a
legitimate dual purpose virile parked at the
center,” said Bursh. “The number of incidents
I’ve heard personally and those the Legal Clinic
hears about show it’s an on-going problem.”
“This is really a hustle, a very lucrative hustle
for someone. If nothing else, I would like to get an
injunction and see this thing stopped,” said Vin­
son.'
y
The impoundment of Vinson’s car resulted
from an American Towing employe observing his
crossing the street to ASU before shopping at the
center.
Vinson said he came to the campus to use a
restroom in the Payne Education building. There
are no public restrooms a t the shopping cento1.
“I was away from the center for all of 15
minutes. My car was still where I had parked it
when I returned, but by the time I was finished
shopping it had been towed away,” he said. “When
they towe<Ut I was there spending money. It just
doesn’t make sense.”
Mrs. Betty Dooley, Ray Dooley’s wife, said
when Vinson’s car was towed, his lawyer called
and said Vinson had crossed the street to ASU to
cash a check.
She said she and her husband learned today the
suit states Vinson went to ASU to use a restroom.
Mrs. Dooley also said Vinson came to
American Towing, after his car was towed, with
three other men. She said he showed them a bottle
of medicine which was in the car and asked the
men to verify that the medication was there.

by Ted Williamson

the tem ptation to p ark in those ham ly, em pty : J
ille g a l a re a s. H ere a patrolm an tic k e tsa lin e i '
of violators parked next to the H aydeh U b ra rv .

it

Mrs. Dooley said she and her husband also
learned today that part of tie suit states that’
American Towing deprived Vinson of his medicine
when they towed the car. She said it was a surprise
to learn tie medicine is an issue in the suit because
she would never have kept it from Min.
Sechrist said any business or purpose away
from the center constituted-*1clear violation of his
parking rules and issued impoundment.
' “It’s a ‘bad faith’ practice,” said pursh.
“People come to the center to spend money. They
can verify the fact that they’ve made purchases
and they’re still subject to impoundment.”

\

H»e lots at Tempe Center are tinder constant
observation by n aq d iQ e ofAm erican Towing.
Persons seen p v 1 % a id leiiving fee premises
are noted in a^m aster tow log” which eventually
ends, up in tie cab of Qoofey’s tow' trade. E M
entry in the log includes a description of tie
person’s vehicle, its location «1 tie lot, tie time gf
entry and sometimes a description of tie person
leaving tig vehicle. Mrs. Dooley said tie time tie
car is towéd is also logged, and Vinson’s car had
been towed while he was a t ASU, not while he was
shopping, i%i
, The decision to impound is Dooley’s; he has an
exclusive contract to enforce tie ridas of tie
center's parking policy as he sees fit.
D ooly’s advertisement in fi» 1974 telephone
directory yellow pages offers lot control and
impoundment service free of charge to sub­
scribing clients. He makes his money solely by
towing and impounding charges.
In an answer to Vinson’s suit Sechrist cited his
contract with Dooley, signed in January, 1974, as
absolving trim of any liability in any judgment
against the impoundment practice,
; When » tied his reactions to the suit, Mr.
Dooley said, “Name tie place,.I’ll be there.”
Dooley said that he is under tie impression that
Continued on page 12

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Page 12 — Frid ay, February 7

Suit to! oppose tow .aw ay policy
Continued from page TO
Vinson thinks he deserves preferential treatm ent
over students in fee same situation because he is a
college professor.
\
Dooley said that on private property, such as
Tempo Center, there must be “one standard** for
everyone.: \
Dooley said that he is not worried about the
suit. “I’ll win,” he said. He said that Vinson was
the one who was wrong, that Vinson broke the
laws, so Vinson will lose the suit.
According to Tempe Center owner Sechrist, the
parking policy at Tempe Center is “for customers
only, while shopping.”
The only authorized parking is while patrons
are physically on the premises conducting
business in the center’s shops and stores.
Shoppers crossing the street to ASU or to any
other business for any' reason become h al

¿'

M o n o p fin ts

’

¡Ü Monoprints hy.KIchard Martto Ash HI, Wichita Falls, Tex., 4ill
be exhibited from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 10-28 to the MU Gallery.
The monoprints are one-of-a-kind ¡Hints produced on an intaglio,
prtotyngpress, which transfers paint from etched plates to paper.
a grant from the Midwestern Univeräty Research Foundation.
Roseanne Cartledgè, MU A ctivitiesadviser, described the
monoprints as “extremely abstract,’’ although some of the 30 prints
convey impressions-Of landscape.
*
s * .- fi'.

iotusconductedoutofthebackofapick-uptruck. r lW
Thebasictowchargeandimpoundmentfeeis

$29.92. Late model vehicles requiring "toe w of
“dollies,” or auxiliary wheels, require an ad*
mflwial charge. Night tow rates are also slightly
higher. An after hours charge is applicable if a
vehicle is released after dostog."

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A University of Arizona an­
thropologist Edward Spicer will
talk on “Interpretation of Yaqui
Religion” at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 10.
The talk, one of a series
sponsored by the ASU An­
thropology departm ent, Will
take place to room C-113 of the

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ASASU c u l t u r a l a f f a i r s b o a r d
■

Cultural A ffa ir s Board is presently preparing fo r
film se le ctio n fo r the-1975-76 school year. A ll
fa c u lty , s t a f f and students are jn v ite d to make
suggestions fo r film s fo r our s e rie s . Keep in~
mind we do not show film s recently shown on cam­
pus or in the immediate area, or film s recently
on TV. A lso , CAB steers away from the recent
American "pop" movies; Wien making suggestions
please tr y to include a l l pertinent information
such as d ire c to r, year and country o f release,
and the film d is trib u to r i f known. Please turn :Jj
a l l suggestions in to room 208J in the Memorial
Union. Your suggestions w il1 be appreciated.

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ASU witt host more than 120
Valley children Saturday
during Science Youth Day.
Hie program, beginning at 9
a.m. to the Engineering Center,
will feature laboratory tours
and demonstrations to various
fields of science.
Hie event, which is designed
for students proficient in
science and math, is sponsored
bythe Arizona ElectricLeague
aAd the College o f Engineering
Sciences.

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Anthropology buildtog.
. Spicer will discuss the
meaning of Yaqui Indian
religious ceremonies as per­
formed in Arizona and Sonora
and will offer some in­
terpretations ofhow btetory has
shaped the Yaqui religion. He also will talk about the
contributions th a t European
and American traditions have
made to the Yaqui religion.
. ’
‘
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Local children
to attendASU
on swedco day

reason

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■ i l V< .' Í §

Vsptay nemsrt

mediately subject to the center’s tbw away policy,
he added.
Vinson said he questions the utility of sudi a
“fast” rifle to the center’s merchants if a patron
needs to cash a check at a bank or one of the
nearby credit unions to pay for their purchases at
file center.
X.
i •/ TZ
To regain possession of a towed car, fee owner
must gp to the impound lot to person and pay the
impoundment charge in cash
When a car is.towed, it is taken to American
Towtog’s inbound lot five m iles away at 213ÌE
Flr^St., intheriver bottom.The businessat the

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Friday, February 7

By Roger Wittlin
Lionel Hollins and Mike Moon
won’t be present to .dazzle the
fans with their ballhandling and
shooting expertise. Scott Lloyd
and Jack Schrader won’t elsim
exclusive rights to the backboards. And there certainly
won’t be 10,000-plus spectators
urging the Sun Devils to victory.
N evertheless, two ASU
basketball games will be played
this weekend in the women’s
physical education building,

and_ for the} girls participating,
the intensity .©!the game will be
equal to any peril varsity
contest. AMI w ill host Central
Arizona at 5 p.m. Friday and
Texas-El Paso a t 2 p.m .
Saturday.
Head coach Spe M iller’s
squad hasn’t had a particularly
outstanding season with the Sun
Devils recording a 14 con­
ference mark and 34 overall
record. But Miller attributes the
lackluster record not to a lack of

talent, but to a number of
misfortunes which have struck
the squad.
“ Our playm aking guard,
Jody Reichow, who has done an
outstanding job in every game
she’s played; tore cartilage in
her knee at the beginning of the
season and missed a number of
games,” Miller said.

ASU has the ability to be a
national
powerhouse
in
women’s basketball like the Sun
Devils are in tennis, gymnastics
and
swimming,
M iller
responded in the affirmative.
“I think an important point to
remember is that we’re playing
with seven' freshmen on our
team,” she said. “A lot of the
girls are going* to be playing
.together for three or four years

and I can guarantee we’ll be
very tough in the future.”
M iller has named Renee
Bailey, Teresa Bolan, Arlene
McNally Denise W illis and
Reichow as her starting payers
for the weekend contests.
Against NAU. Bolan had 16
points and was aided by
B ailey’s 12 point and 11
rebounds and McNalley’s 10
-points. ,

STARTLING PROOF
T H A T WE A R E
N O T A L O N E IN THE
UNIVERSE...
m
FROM

P hoenix w ill receive another pro sports franchise thanks
to fo rm er ASU, baseball s ta r Reggie Jackson.
A group of Phoenix a re a investors, led by th e O akland
A’s su p e rs ta r— who h as long professed a desire to own a p ro
sports team — announced T hursday they had purchased the
D enver .R aquets of the W orld Team Tennis League and would
m ove th e team to Phoenix fo r the 1975 season"
Jim W alker, the new president of the team , said the
Phoenix R aquets w ill open a .22-game hom e schedule A pril 28
in V eteran’s M em orial Coliseum:
Jackson, who is chairm an of the board of the team , said,
“ Phoenix is m y .home and I w anted to g et involved in tennis
and a local activ ity . When the idea cam e up for m e to en ter in
on th is, I thought it w as a n a tu ra l.”
W alker’s to o th e r G ary, a business associate of Jackson,
W||§. iia m ^ g e n e r a l: m anager .of the R aquets and Phoenix
b u sm ^
will serv e a s executive v ice
president. ' * ' , '
"
... The R aquets cap tu red the WTT cham pionship la st y ear
in th e leag u e’s first y e a r of existence.
H ie team is led by A ustralian Tony Roche, who doubles
as coach, and F rançoise D u rr of F rance.
T erm s of the purchase w ere not disclosed:

“In addition, we had been
counting on one girl for the year
but d>e went to South America
with the Sun City Saints.
Another player had eligibility
problems and , when all these
mishaps hit us at once our team
really suffered.”
When Miller speaks of the
present, her pessimism stops.
“We really started to play
together in our last game
against NAU Wednesday (won
by the Devils 5741), pur passing
game is 100 per cent better than
at the beginning of the season
and we’ve made our greatest
strides in our offensive
movement. The women are
learning how to move without
the ball.”
W hen questioned w hether,

THE BEST SELLING
BANTAM BOOK
NOW A M AJOR
MOTION PICTURE

narrated
by Rod Serling
R E L E A S E D B Y SUN CLASSIC PICTURES

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Special Events

ROMAN P O L A N S K I ^

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MORE INFO. rm :2 0 8 J

1975

MESA THEATRE

Qm '

Wrrt
as,

Page 14 —- Friday# F e b ru a ry 7

/HI— i r —

' !“

Sports In Brief
*

All-stars give netters last tune-up;
money crunch trims athletic tills
THE ASU TENNIS team
has its la st chance to tuneup for the season openers
Feb. 15 ag ain st Cal State
D om inguez
and
th e
U n iv ersity of San Diego,
when the n etters face the
Phoenix A ll-Stars a t noon
Saturday.
Coach M arty Pincus said
his team will be able to use
th e stro n g c o m p etitio n
S aturday as a final tune-up
for w hat should be tough
m a tc h e s th e follow ing
weekend.
H eading the list of tennis
c e le b r itie s
c o m p e tin g
ag ain st the ASU v arsity
squad is F ran k Froehjing,
fifth-ranked in the w orld in
1963; F.D . Robbins, 20th
ranked in US. in 1972; and
B ill L e n o ir, a fo rm e r
national cham pion.
THE TIGHT ECONOMIC
situ a tio n h a s h it n e a rly
everyone, even die m oney­
m ak in g a th le tic d e p a rt­
m ents a t ASU and UofA.
Arizona A thletic D irector
D ave S tra c k an n o u n ced
W ednesday a six to 13 p er
cent budget cut w ithin his
departm ent for the next
fiscal year.
ASU’s D r. F red M iller
says his departm ent will cut
back for next y e a r by as
little as eight per cent or as
much a s 20 per-cent.
“ It’s a sign of the tim es.
We’re facing a depressed
incom e now, and it affects

2.
3.

4.
5.

us as m uch a s anyone else.
P alyers m ay have to trav el
by c a r in stead of plane, and
have ham burgers instead of
steak .”
. M iller said the d ep art­
m ent realized* the quality of
re c ru itin g , s c h o la rs h ip s ,
and coaches w ere stQl of
p r im a r y
im p o r ta n c e .
‘‘We’re a re ju st trying to cu t
back w here w e c an .”
B R E A K IN G
AWAY
FROM the re stra in ts Of its
classroom , th e beginning
K arate Cliib is form ipg next
week.

7.

8.

9.

,

• AN N O U N CEM EN TS

FO R SALE

Europa - I(rati - Africa - Orient student
flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687
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Interested In quality child care at moder­
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967-2275, » le » noon.
T
(2/7)
Viviter alter« for all' popular cameras.
Student discounts. Snap-Shop Camara, 710
S. FOrast, 90-5806.
.
(2/7)

Phoenix Rally Organization First Friday
Nightar beginners car rally. Fab.. 7, 7:00
p.m., $1.50, southeast comer Thomas
Mall, infs 956-1677.
(2/7)

Jap an ese shotokan, which
s tre s s e s p h y sic a l -con­
ditioning a s w ell a s basic
self defense, is th e style
taught by the organization.
The club is open to m e n 1
an d w om en, a n d m e e ts
M onday and W ednesday a t
3:40 p.m ., and S aturday a t
to a.m . in R m . 113 in die
m en’s gym .

KLASS NOTES A R E HERE) At last you
can be free of the tedious and inefficient
task of "faking notes." Imagine, an en­
tire semester's sat of typed lecture notes.
The following list of notes Is now avail­
able at the: ASU Bookstore and the Stu­
dent Book Center an Cottage Ave., BO-lOOi
CH-101, 113, IIS, 231, ES-102, EC-201. GL­
IM, 101, MA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101, PX100, RE-251. ZQ200, 201, 202. 270. (4/14)

W A N T ED
2 bdrm. apis. Frsa utilities. Need room­
mate? we have one! Fountain Apis.
Cypress Gardens 967-048* or 967-040*.
($14)
Pregnant? Think twice about abortion. Wo
want a baby. Please call us after s p.m.
M7-1174.
(2/13)
Female roommate wanted. Share badmom. Spacious 2 bedroo mapt., close to
campus. 967-5406.
(2/11)

Typing done — .50c a paga. Linda .Badali,
033-7605, 1752 E . 1st. St., Mesa, Az. (5/2)

Recycled clothing, furniture, and good
stuff. Discount to students. Butter's 225 W.
University - next to Snidos Pitta.
v
'
0/21)
Mobile Home, 10x55, A/C, 2 bedroom,
partially furnished, 3 miles from ASU.
Pay off lien of $2800. *60-0103 or W845I&
■
,
(2/11)
New! VIvltar T X Auto lenses. Zioms, tele­
photos, wide angle. Low PdtoOs. SnapStop, 710 S. Forest.
(2/7)
Arm y • Navy bargains. Wa have hundreds
of tar out camping A clothing items. Foot
lockers-85.95, Vietnam boots • $12.95, Navy
pants - Sl.*( up, Dsnlm bike bags •
$2.29. Also bomb, grenades M d land
mines. Checkerboard Arm y Navy Stores
- 112« w. Main, Mesa. 9-9 Sunday. (2/7)
"Annual Shoe Sale" man A ladles - to
off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 966-1772.

(2/ 2$)
Y ear-old pair of Nordics Slalom Ski
boots. Good condition. Bast offer. Call 9491110.______________(2/14)

Keeshond puppies, 3 mo. old, Mack A silvar, show A- pot quality. 834-17«.
-,,(2/7)

Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast
and accurata. Experienced in all 'Balds.
IBM Selectric II. Call Carolyn Kappas,.
*60-2167.
(3/21)

Tiros • (2) L 70x15, Inglewood High Parformanco, mounted on r*x1J" Vette
film s! $05.00, best offer. Tilt 1MI
(2/7)

Professional Typing. IBM pica A various
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Hans. Early reservation necessary. *36vf iW S V
- •
(4/1*)
Exparienced typist can do theses, dis- '
saltations, farm papara, medical back­
ground. 50c page. Janet, 034-00*3.
7 f? ? 7 7 ,J fc 7

Klass Notes are available fit the MU
Bookstore and the Student Bookcenter
nowtl
. i •>' (2/7)

Roilaiflex SL35 15 lens and case. Rag.
*345.00 • now S219.95. Snap-Slop, 710 S.
P"ra«L
"
Zw n v

TYPIN G

A Car Rental Company For
ASU Students and Faculty

.

.,7 ' -,

(3/2)

Typing - schöpf papers, resumes, thesis,
manuscripts, no minimum. *46-4665.
V
(5/2)

RENT-A-CAR 8YBTBWI
LOST

LO CATED A CR O SS FROM C A M P U 8 A T
H O W ARD JO H N SO N 'S M O TO R LOGE-LOBBY

Mala Golden Retriever with white on
chest and paws across tram Coco's Reef.
Sat. afternoon. Reward for return or in­
formation leading to return. *60-4*35.
(2/13)

ia p a c h e » c o l l e g e )

RES. & FREE PICKUP — CALL MS-7214

1

Would you care to participate as a paid
volunteer tor a study at the offsets of
oral contraceptives on huMM metabol­
ism? The study tonaisls of two ports: one
part while you are taking bfrth control
pills and the other part «M l* you ara not
(oithar before you start or attar you have
stopped). Please comae» the.Phoenix of­
fice of the National Institutes of Health,
263-1208» Extension «1. The Identity of
all votuntaors wfil remain confidential.
(2/14)

INSTRUCTION
"Care to minata with a mariachi? write
Guadalajara Summer School. (I.
a
Tucson 3572V
( 2/ 20)

or .,

' Individual tutoring In math, chemistry,
physics, J» biological sciences. $15 par 2hr. session. 2727706.'
- .
,
(2/10)

.13*-orn£JU,:.m‘r£ { %

-

RENT
FOR REN T: 2 bdrm. Townhouse, Ito ml.
from campus, security wall, rafrig., car­
: peted, washer/dryer, pool, clubhouse, $250
mo. toes*. 274-7430.
(2/7)
Free Month! 2 bdrm., all alaclrk ' unfurnlshed, covered parking $157.50/mo.- $100
deposit • 20 M r . tram campus. Call 2757002 or 267-7435.
(2/25)
Female roommate wanted to shade 2 bed­
room Townhouse. Completely furnished
>100 a month Includes phena A utilities.
Dabby »47-3AI6.
~(2/7)
The Collage Inn has a tow vacancies tor
ASU students. Services Include 20 meals
weakly, private parking lot, weakly maid
service, heated swimming pool, laundry
facilities, tolsphena. connections. Conven­
iently located at 401 East Apache - 967TtB .
X
(2/14)
2, bdrm. house, refrigerated, carpeted, 1
yr. old, 3 miles from A.S.U. $215 « month.
276-4312 or *59-66*3.
(2/7)
Fra* Month! 2 bdrm. - all alaclrlc • un­
furnished- covered parking. 815750/mo.$100 deposit - 20 min. from campus. Call
27S-7002 or 367-7635.
(5/2)

# A U TO M O BILES
*64 X K E roadster, 2 tops, new radial«,
new Intarlar, beautiful $1*50. *9*4693 er
276-4312.,
(2/14)

Lecithin! Vinegar) B6! Kelp! Now all tour
In one capsule, ask for V84+ , Campus
Drugs.
(1/7)

196* Flat «4. Wh»*, AM/FM. 5 m ÖÖÄ
M r, «xcellent condition. $1525. *66-5541 or
*67-»»«. Larty.
,
(2/7)
'« M.G.B. roadstor, Riralli Canturato ra­
dial*, stobra axheust, new Interior, maintananca rocords available. Immaculate
cond. I W k « H W er 274-4312.
(2/14)

-

Mwwa.yaltow, Mlchalins,
AM/FM, luggaga rack, A 27 MPO tonneau
A boat, excellent condition. 967-417A etter
«W h.
(2/7)

Themas, term papers, reports.
Big |obs or small. 50c and up. Sharon.
83A4641.
(ffi)
Torrn popart, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guarantead work.
IBM. Maxino Mullen, »55-0763.
(5/2)

, We need friendly,' out-going girl to do oc­
casional modeling and promotional work.
If you are interested and c m use extra
money. Call LuAnno *97-3004.
(2/11)

$644.00 credit on anything at Paul John­
son's- Jewelers. Best offer takes It. Must
sail. 945-1152.
(2/7)

Fast, accurata, professional. IBM carbon
machine. Completa proofreading. 2210 S,
Prlost. Sullo 101, *47-3393.
(2/13)

• MEW CARS • LOW RATES • ONE
OF AMERICAS LARGEST CAR RENTAL SYSTEMS

Cocktail waitresses, age 1* or alder..
Must be reliable, paraonabto, neat and
attractive. Part or tun Nm*. Good op­
portunity to make extra money and an*
ioy moating people. Apply In parson Mon.M . 12-3. Friday's A Saturdays. 125 n .
Scottsdale fid .
.
(5/2)

Schwinns, other bicycles. Telephone an­
swering machine. Scuba/ Hoover upright.
Trombone. Prelector. Clarinet. Lawnmowers. Blacklite. 948-5647.
(2/7)

A ll current L.P .'s and tapes available, by
m alll A ll single L-P.*s lust S4J8. Rag. •track tapes fuel $4.97 each, too« satis­
faction o r money Madly refunded. Plus we
pay tax, postage A handling)Write: The
Rat Co., P.O. Box M, Tampa, Az. S52S1.
Include title at L.P . or tape A name of
group or artist.
0/7) .

Handicapped man needs person for light
cleaning, some cooking. Free room A
board; possible salary. 3 blacks Rem
campus. *67-3465.
(2/30)

AT LAST!

H O P WANTED

Teach Overseasi Have collected over 200
addresses of schools around the worldEnglish the language of Instructlon-thls
Invaluable list yours lor $350. Send
check: Henry W., M illar, Bex 56A AGSIM,
Glendale, A«, $5306.
"
7
(2/2$)

For solo - womans 10-speed bike. Excel­
UJA Rally for Israel — Guest speaker
lent condition - $50.00 or offer. *66-2674.
John S. Greuel, former crew member of
___________________ L _ _______ (2/7)
the ship EXODUS. Also entertainment by .
singer Nell Daniels. Satiirdoy, February
12X50 Mobile Heme. Sat up In P a rk .-2
8th, in Ross Hall, across from Baker cen­
bdrm., A/C, many extras, lots B. Lemon.
ter at 213 E> University from 7:30 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m. Program followed by re­
freshments, Israeli dancing, and sinking. >Must soil: Quasar cotpr'TV, still on war. ranty, $350. Nearly- new electric piano,
8258. *60-753*. ,
i; / (2/11) ;:
-Woman! Jobs on ships! No experi­
ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide 1 Doubt* nock electric guitar, $340. Gretsch
travel. Perfect summer lob or career. , Country Gentleman, $250. Vox Continental
Send $3.00 forinformation.SEA FA X ,
! Baroque Oman, $475. Special Kustom 200
Oapt. A-6 P.O. box 20«, Port Angolas,
’ Amp, $350. 4 Speaker Columns, $150 each.
Wash. *1362.
(1/13)
**•” ?*•
.
(2/12)

“This group is slightly
different from the K arate
club th a t w e funded th is
fa ll,” K eith Jacobsen, in ­
tra m u ra ls d ire c to r, sa id .
“ This group is even m ore
classroom -oriented than die
ASU K arate d u b is, and
now they a re trying to break
loose from the class and
form th eir own club.”

Duës for th e club a re $8
p e r m o n th , an d G lenn
Q u ackenbush
( 945-3475 )
should be c o n ta c te d fo r
fu rth er inform ation.

6.

Rate* The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). A ll consecutive
ads alter the-first'day'are dMaSiii j pE^ ^ | £ S ® .>
Notification of errors is requited before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­
ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion.
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising.
A ll abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one! word. Hyphenated words count as
two words.. ;
7
No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising.
The right is reserved to reject any copy.
.. in ­
payment for all classified ads is cash in advance.
Ads w ill not be accepted over the téléphoné but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A U I, ASU, Tempe, As. 85281, or in thé Memorial Union, Boom
208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Prêt» if prepayment is included with the form.
Deadline is 4 pm . two days before the ad is to appear.
v*

SERVICES
For those who have the need and desira
tor graatar self knowledge, control A
awareness without the us* at ritual or
hypnotic methods, consult A ll Atoxandsr, «5*4310.
'
(2/12)

• BUS. O PPORTUNITY

Be yaw own boss, tremendous potential,
recession resistant, a limitad number of
portrait franchises avalla««. $2500 Invest­
Complete auto upholstering. Foreign cars
ment. Training, equipment Included. Full
our specialty. Com* In tar fro* estimate. . er part time. Southwest Photography, 201
Certified custom, auto Interiors. 6th A
Mapto, 3 Mk. W. of M ill *68-33*2. (2/7)
Blo-rythms: computer will plot your phys-''
leal, amotlenal A Intellectual cycles, for i
1*75. Sand birthdata A $10.95 to Bio-Sign,
P.O. Box 2054, Phx., 15001.
H
Used by
M arts Illustrated to forecast
'
outcome of
Forman-All fight, r
(1/7)

• M O TO R C YC LES

Friday* February

By Keith Akins
“ W omen’s ath letics has
“ W é’v e g o t f f il sam e team
|
m
ade
significant gains since
back from la st y e ar th a t
1969
because
of additional
took th e national cham ­
n
a
tio
n
a
l
te
a
m
cham *
pionship, so w e should be
pionships,” she m id.
ju s t a s good th is y e a r,” said
In. 1907, P ittm an S tarted
Anne P ittm an , coach of the
th e- In te rc o lle g ia te T eam
A$U w om en’s tennis teàm
to r 20 y e ars. The team . T ournam ent for Women’s
te n n is , w hich in c lu d e d
b o a sts th re e n a tio n a lly
team
s from all bvw th e
ran k ed p lay ers ¡¡¡§ C hris
wes*t.
P e n n , M a rily n “ B e a ”
“ I so rt of train ed the
K ilgore and Sue Boyle.
w estern sta te s on how to ru n
ASU h a s dom inated play
team m atch es,” she said.
in th e USLTA w om ens
“This tournam ent a ttra c ts
collegiate cham pionships,
som e very good team s, and
w inging th re e of th e six
the com petition can get
y ears it h as been held.
tough.” ’
P ittm an thinks Women’s
Com petition m ay seem
collegiate team " sporte have
tough a t tim es, but P itt­
m ade th e ir g re a te st strid e s
m an’s squad com piled a 282in th e p a st six y ears.
8 individual w on4ost record

oil th e ir w ay to undefeated
record in team play la st
y ear. And th e p ressu re th a t
co m es w ith g o in g u n ­
defeated d idn’t seem to
bother the g iiis.
“ No, I d o n 't think we felt
any p re ssu re la te in the
season. The g irls ju st had
the confidence th a t they
could ¡yin,” P ittm an said.
.“ T h é
U n iv e rsity
of
A rizona had one of th e ir b est
team s in y e a rs, and wè still
b eat them . 24-0,” she said.
P ittm a n u se s th e to p
seven g irls on the-team for
singles and doubles m a t­
ches. They a re C lair Schm o y e r, K ay S ch m o y er
(C lair’s twm s iste r), C hris
P e n n , I s a O rtiz , N ancy
ja h c o , B ea K ilgore and Sue
Bc^ie.
“ C lair h a s Been doing
re a lly w ell,” said P ittm an .
“ I don’t think sh e’s lo st
m ore th an tw o m atches in
the .‘ la st y e a r, and (me of
I tHôs$Wa$ to Isa O rtiz.” The
team m em bers play' ag ain st
. each oth er often, said R ittm an.
“ If <me g irl sees another
a t a h itle r ra n k , sh e m ight
challenge h e r. To the g irls,
théééc, m àtclpte a ré ’ very 1
Importent,àafiî:
^ v T he g irls w ill be p a r­
ticipating in th e U niversity
of C alifornia, S anta B arb ara
Invitational F eb. 7, 8 and 9.

Sun Devils have week off;
others in WAC must win :
While ASU’s basketball team takes ah unaccustomedbreak from
action this week, four other Western Athletic Conference teams get
into action this weekend with hopes of gaining ground on the leagueleading Sun Devils (6-1 in WAC play).“ m ^
' Colorado State, in secondtplaqe with a 3-2mark; faces a do-or-die
situation this weekend when the Rams visit Brigham Young and
Utah. CSV m ust win tpth games if it hopes to catch ASU.
Last y e ar,, Colorado State /dropped back-to-back one-point
decisions m utahlti) close out1the season. eJ'nW«i-w rvBs^5S
H ie Rams clash with Brigham Young tonight, while.Wyoming
visits Utah. CSU and Wyoming will then switch opponents Saturday.
The WAC’s televised game-of-the-week Saturday (BYU-:
Wyoming) will stir little interest Both teams are 1-4 and are tied for
last place.

m
■

mm

wsmm

-

S Æm Ä tflfc jBR
-'.'V

-rÿ r •

â

< ï b ï ' i • -íp

Photo by Bonnie Bulm er

Carolyn Lane is not as w ell known as her
nationally ranked team m ates C h ris Penn, Sue
Boyle and " B e a " K ilg ore, but packs power in her
s é r y ^ L à n * and others g ive the A S U team the
depth needed to stay at the top. The women’s
tennis team 'resu m es play this weekend In an
aw ay tournam ent a t the U niversity of California
a t Santa BartN ira. r

M IX

mms®« e re w iiis
Spark Plugs

Cotidéwaer

Valve A d . - Cart». Adj. - O il Change ^

REPAIRS £r PARTS
for

CARPET
S P iC IÀ L S
V x 12used rugs-$5.oo

DISPLAY ADS
965-7572

All Sizes In Stock
C A R P E T

Who done it

151* E. Van Buren, Phx.

the MU SPRING FILM FESTIVAL presents

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—
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CAM ERAS,

AT THE M U MOVIE HOUSE
..

Ivjfr& k Advance tickets available in the

Celebrating Warner Bros, 50th Anniversary ^
A Warner C oro^ iicatio nsC oiTipanyC
•

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