Bug Une seeks charter Trivial Trivia .* 'T he King is a F in k '. . . D evils in cru cialfk air..■ Arizona State University TM» is a student-operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or adniMstrafien. By Jim Boardman Top ASU administrators and coaches blasted an Arizona House bill yesterday morning that would open the door for pro football in Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona A houra subcommittee heard arguments on HB «74, a bill th a t would take strip the Arizona Board of Régents of its jurisdiction over sta te university stadium and field houses. ' _ Opponents of file bill, in­ cluding ASU President John Schwada, athletic director Fred M iller, coaches Ned Wulk (basketball) and Frank Kush (football), argued it would spell d isaster fo r ASU’s ath letic program. Thele will he “an erosion of the collegiate programs” if pro te a m s -a re allowed to use U niversity facilities, said Miller, a one-time Washington Redskin. Schwada said ASU’s athletic program is one of the few in the" country today that rons in the black. “This bin would dilute our own programs add lead to losses,” he said. Coliseum '' and Exposition Board. Jack Whiteman, president of Emigre Machinery and fiie chief donor of fends for file construction of file Sun Devil Tennis Stadium, said be never would have donated the fends had he suspected control of the stadium miidtt be placed under file Coliseum board. He called the physical con­ dition of the Phoenix Coliseum a “disgrace.” “Pm ashamed to take an .outof-state guest to the coliseum,” he said, referring to the ‘‘filthy” seats o id leaking roof. Ibitterness m any legislators Iseem to hold for the regents. 'Punitive' measure Woods called the bill a “punitive” measure. Be said that m any legislators feel the “hood of regems needs to he punished.” A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts President Rick Weiss m w im h up the feelings of qiany in the gallery when he said, “Why diould the University — its students and educational programs — have to suffer because of disputes with the regents and the desires of big money pro football interests?” Improved comm unications Weiss said ASASU concerts Dick Smith, eottseum board t would sufier 9 the bill were to chairman, said his boahl voted be passed. Under the MB, a unanimously to avoid getting deadline of & pt. 1 would be involved in the operations of imposed upon the universities any university facilities. “We for submitting to the coliseum have all we can handle,” be board a proposed schedule of said. events. Weiss told the Sub­ committee concerts are rarely Regents Ralph Bilby, Sidney planned more than six weeks in Woods and Rudy Campbell advance rendering the mofting argued in favor of improving of a Sept. 1 deadline imp^majhle com m unications betw een regents « id legislators as an altern ativ e to severing the Control by the people board’s jurisdiction over Rep. Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, university stadia and field summed up the feelings of houses. many legislators when he said the intent of HB 2174 was to Rep. Mack Carvalho, R“give back to the people of Scottsdale, questioned the Arizona a little bit of what they regents’ sincerity. He cited how paid for,” referring to the tax he and two other legislators dollars (roughly one-third (including West) had tried to according to Weiss) invested in “request an audience with the Sun Devil Stadium. popes (regents).’’ He said the “august body” (regents) had Blair Benjamin, legal adviser refused to hear them. “You sit to the regents, said the Mil’s up in such a high tower it’s hard unconstitutional. to reach you guys.” According The subcommittee will meet to several sources it was this with the regents before taking conflict that precipitated the action on the bill. Rogonts against legislators Phut® by Melinda Stuart Although this hubcap yo-yo won't fit ih Mark Kloth'aback pocket, the art m ajor's hom e-m ade toy-is one novelty he w ilt never lire of. Non-residents' change in status will deal blow to ASU revenue A§Ufaces an estimated annual revenUe loss qf $119million if fee University's 7,010 non-resident students switch to resident status and pay ooly the 8200 registration fee next semester, said Jack Penick, assistant vice president for business affairs, Thursday. A 1973 Supreme Court ruling held that universities that do not i°o eye,B'A riz o n a ) would be » violation of file 14th amendment. The 14th «mpryimoftf prohibits discrimination. Phnick said it would be difficult to pin-point the exact number of non-reim rat students who will decide to become Arizona residents u in ar fee court’s ruling.But be said any potential loss wraEl caB for M rhtcrease in tuition ®ï i j l t l 'Paige 1 - FrMtoy, February 21 S tudent fo H By Mike Grnndmana ASU sophom ore. Jack Richards had some unexpected visitors Thursday morning in his Animal Science class. Twc Tempe policemen went there to arrest him lor failing to appear in court to pay a traffic fine, Richards was given a ticket last semester for riding his bicycle on the wrong side of University Drive. The officers drove him to Tempe police station where he* was handcuffed, searched, fingerprinted, photographed, twice locked in a jail cell for a . total of 15 minutes and fined' $27.50. Tempe Chief of Police Arthur Fairbanks says copies of each arrest warrant are mailed to the offender fivedays before an arrest to give the person i ‘‘second chance”, to appear in « to rt *• i * p R idiards says he received no such copy of the w arrant but he was fold a copy was Sent to his old address in Tempe when he was in Chicago during semester break. Fairbanks says Uto booking process used in R ichards’ arrest is standard procedure for anyone who fails to'appear in court for an pffense. When he; was released, Richards said he was overdue for Some important medication. He said he told one of the arresting officers he was feeling weak and asked foe1a ride back to campus. The officer Tefused, he said.. - PACKING - STORAGE Local ft Statewide "A Moving Force ki The Southwest** Photo by John McDonough ’«BSk.fRUMRpaMiMUW Arlim End of the tine PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER PURIM CELEBRATIONS at HILLEL Monday, Feb. 24 8.-00 p.m. Adldyada Party, Megillah Reading (spirits, edible foods, trivia contest — bring noisemakers) STUDENT BOOK Tuesday, Feb. 2510:00 a.m. Traditional Megillah Reading CENTER *;*:*.W lttA W :’,’.*,*,•>.V,T.t. One block North of Campus These glasses change themselves. They get darker brighter. A n d vice-versa. as the sun gets In stylish colors.. P hoto C ra y and new P hoto Brow n. In yo u r ch o ice o f fashionable fram es. In p la in lenses o r in your prescription. G et glasses that change. Sun Sensor G lasses. A t Lee O p tica l. C o m e see. STUDENT DISCOUNT PROGRAM PR O p tica l 28M 3M AFULL SERVICE CONCEPTINCAMPUSCOPYINGI DUPLICATING at the 213 E. University WITH CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA mi •»«g and examination partodt. Entered e> tacana claw mattar at Tama* AS. m a i. E njoying th e com fortab ly cool Arizona afternoon, senior Tina Grile takes tim e out to drop a note to a friend. Cooler tem peratures are expected this weekend. Baker Center 2 7 2 -6 3 1 7 IN TEM PE TEM PE CÈNTER 967 7864 2032 S. INDUSTRIAL PARK AVE. 967-7333 C o p ie s YOU COPY TILL MIDNITE OR WE COPY TILL 10 P.M. SATU RD AYS 9 to 5 e SU N D A YS Noon to 10 offset duplicating $3.00 par hunched a binding • 1 localud in main Ubrary fow l one* F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 21 —^.F i§ B I Linesupporters asked to help fauiarity. By P a tric k D enley ASU w ish to supp o rt p | Bug L ine m ay a tte n d ^ life' A rizona H a r- j p o r a tio n I C o m m is s io n m eeting T uesday m o iiilig in P h o e n ix , W ille m C alan d ra^ p re s id e n t o f F rien d s of d ie Bug Line, said. Jo h n B alfour, ow ner of th e 7 p re s e n tly sh u t-d o w n B ug Line, is scheduled to a s k d ie C o m m ission tar g ra n t % c h a rte r to th e service so it | cq a ch arg e fa re s. 11 C alandra said a bus w ill leav e a t 8:30 a .m . T uesday firom th e W om en's P JS , building and w ill tra v e l back a i d fo rth by d ie re g u la r Phoenix ro u te to th e 9:30 m eeting a t 17th Avenue and A dam s. "T he bus; W illpick up and drop off students a s u sual going-te and from th e m eetin g ," h e said. . “ We’re providing th e bus so m ore' people v u go. We a lso hope it w ill g e n erate publicity,” C alandra said . H ie m eeting .w ill probably la s t a ll day , h e saftL . : ' T he Bug l i n e , w as sh u t ; down by B alfour F eb . 12, w ith lack of m oney cited a s a p rim ary reason. C alandra sa id , "W e ju s t d id n 't h av e tim e to ru n it and p re p a re for. the com m ission m eeting, too.1 Ü S MINIATURE If th e B ug l i n e hi g ra n te d a c h a r te r by th e com m ission, bus service to ASU probably w ould s ta r t ag ain im m ediately, even before ih e c h a rte r tak es effect, C a la n d ra sa id . “ F rien d s of th e B ug Line is a back-up group fo r the Bug L ine,” b e said. "W e re p re se n t# s tu d e n ts w ho w ant to help it. We’ve b een ra isin g funds to keep i t 3 going by selling bum per s tic k e rs , iro n -o n p a tc h e s and back p a d s fo r bike ride*»*” 60L is being made to tore women professors in the political science and philosophy departments, according to the department chairmen. A B w f rfE q u d O p rtu n i^ study released Thursday showed half of ASÜ*s depart­ m ents had no women professors. D r; Dickinson McGaw, chairm an of the political science departm ent, said women were fo top priority for his departm en tfao p eain g s, but he said those goals are difficult to obtain* We have à number of women in the political science Ph.D. program . We are trying 3to get women in the program sa there will be more women teachers aÿailaiblë for the positions open,” McGaw. said. * D r. Jam es Carney, p h ilo so p h y d e p a rtm e n t chairman, said his department has made a special effort to attawetwomen to the depart­ ment. ■ feS iftlS iÇ S “It just happened toe males Who applied were so much stronger (better qualified) than the women,’’ Carney said. DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 | University Drive at Rural—Temp* 2 p ,m i; organraation to break even^be said. Stadium tw padtyiim ore than 80,000. . Any profit « o d d be used to 1 increasé the profeasional staff ÔtBig Brothers, Starr ated. The staff, currently six people, screens adult ' m m who volunteer to be »‘big toothers’ ^ .for toys without: tethers. “We don’t want to accept just anyone,” Starr said. The staff attempts to m atch an adult to ; the boy, hut there are 500 beÿs ( without big brothers, he said. Womenstaffwanted,chairmen say A sincere and conscious effort When Mika McShanestepped out of Manunita Hall last night to check on his puppy "Atidnight," ha found a note instead of his dog. The note reed: "Whoever you ere wiw owns this dog is crutl. You ere a reel f . . to leave this dog outside." It w et signed: "an animal lover." McShape left the dog leathe d to i pole because he couldn’t bring It inside the dorm. "Besides, he sleeps ootside anyways/' McShane said. McShane said he wants to find his dog, not only because ho iovos it, but bocauso tha dog is sick and needs medication. * Tho .dog can, bo returned to Marilyn Mason, M snanite Hell, MH 306. ; H O URS— 1 p.m .-i2 midnight D aily Phone 9M-S027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a .m .-llp .m . .Saturday, february 2 2 cam efback bridal salon • guaranteed baria, Starr said. The Denver Broncos aad the New Orleesr Saints have been contacted, as well as other :eam s, said Slaty* S ta rr declined to comment on how amidi money the teams want. If negotiations indicate th e (.gante I cannot be m ade 1profitable, Starr said. . Valley Big Brothers hopes to make a minimum of $20,000 and possibly as touch as |100,000, Starr mid. A crowd of 32,000 to 38,000 is needed . fo r the Dognapper steak sick animal Your CiwicettfTòro Mole Courses bridal show By Frances O’Steen V alley Big B rothers, a Phoenix charity, is expected to announce within two weeks which professional football teams it will sponsor for a game inSuii Devil Stadium in August, Barry Starr, executive director Of. Valley Big Brothers, said. The Arizona Board of Regents voted Saturday to approve the use of the stadium by Valley Big Brothers. - The group is negotiating with several football team s on whether payment wiR be based on a percentage or on a Garmentein; ltd. tes» announces '|jm the arrival : » o f their spring dress shirt ^collection. 3from$l2 register for free honeym oon trip BO LD TRADITIONALISM ::::::::::::::::::::::: m in tatter sail, on w hite ground, red. navy, brow n m in houndstooth ck .on w ht ground.navy rust.br. .co u n try plaid on cream . groijrtd.rivy. burgundy, tan • green, co m . rust MCTAOCEMTEN/ É. C A M E L A A C K A T ¿IflTH ST./ SHOP MON.-TAI. M A M T O t P M ; S A T . W A M T O C M A S U N 1 ÎN O O M T O » « « Page 4 — Friday, February 21 .*•* / Subtle blackmail - H om e bill 2174 is a bod, bad piece o f legislation being proinoled by a sp ecial in te re st group ag ain st the w ishes of everybody involved. t h e bill woidd strip d ie Arizona B oard of R egents of control ov er U niversity' facilities. T he R egents don’t w ant to give up control. The bill would then give th e pow er to the A rizona Coliseum and E xposition B oard, t h e board doesn’t w ant i t B ut th e p ro football people support th e bill. They have a lo t of m oney and m ore th an a few leg islato rs on th e ir side. U niversity officials claim die b illco u ld underm ine « v i eventually rufal th e U niversity’s ath letic p rogram . I t probably would, b u t th a t fa c t th reaten s to obscure another issue, an issue th a t is a hell o f a lot m ore im portant than the future of th e Sun D evils. F o r House bill 2174 rep resen ts a form of legislative blackm ail. I t’s th e leg islatu re’s version of th e strong-arm tactics m ade fam ous in th e “ G odfather.” v M any observers question the legality of th e legislatu re assum ing jurisdiction ova* U niversity facilities. B ut hy ignoring die nuances o f th e law and sim ply assum ing this jurisdiction, the legislators a re trying to frighten the R egents in to capitulation. Im pressed w ith th eir new and self-created pow er, scone of the leg islators can scarcely re stra in them selves. Rep. M ack C arvalho (R -Scotts.) w as dow nright giddy a t yesterday’s hearing on the bill. He sarcastically re fe rre d to die Board of R egents a s an “ august body’’ and boasted th a t it used to be encased in a “high tow er” until he and his fellows decided to stop looking a t legalities and s ta r t listening to special in te re st groups. It w as a sham eful perform ance. House bill 2174 is a bad piece of legislation. 333-42-2056 speaks out Congress is considering a bill th a t would prohibit the use of social security num bers except for social security p u rp o ses,. ..-j ^ •■ It has som ething to do w ith privacy and, a f le a st on the surface, doesn’t sound too bad. E specially if ybu’r e tike us v and have this horrible d read of a national com puter bank acting as a m echanized Big B rother. B i|t on closer exam ination, the bill doesn’t m ake m uch sense. If som e politician w ants to Big B rotherize us, ban­ ning social security num bers won’t be m uch of a hurdle. Anyway, another bill could easily be introduced reviving ^ .the ^ s te m . : ^ ; , / . '. '^ . '' . | . -v ■' B esides, w e’re all accustom ed to our num bers. They feel kind of com fortable, like a second nam e. And think of the m assive am ount of paperw ork th a t would have to be revam ped if our num bers Suddenly becam e taboo. Some kind of an identification system would have to be draw n up and im plem ented. T here’s to p lo fty of us running around w ith the sam e nam es. The bill should be scrapped. Those who introduced it have th eir h e arts in th e rig h t place' but th e ir arrow s of reform have m issed the m ark. They should take aim in another direction. They should concern them selves w ith lim iting the power of those who would use our num bers ag ain st us. T hat would be a m uch m ore effective safeguard than abolishing our beloved num bers. slate press Editor Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor News Editor * Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Reporters Photographers .■ :--r CetowihHt ■■■ '.: 333-42-2054 526-94-4527 .530-44-0094 223-44-2400 294 44-4446 524-17-4484 540-04-1671 149-424940 243-02-2441 524-92-7477 517-50-7994 240-04-0424 013-44-3794 201-46-2335 . ffT jf HIT PT" O p in ió n I llP Alan Fave : ' • We cure to three I t’s such a sim ple solution th at I ’m su rp rised no bu reau crat thought of it before I did. I t solves th re e .o f A rizona’s nagging problem s and w raps them up into one tidy solution. The first problem is w here to put th e juvenile correction Center in this state. E v ery b o ty h as ag reed th a t we need one, but few can ag ree w here to p ut it. Possible solutions have so fa r included Phoenix, Tucson, F lorence, G ila Bend and W illiam s and fo r two y ears th e sta te legislature has been try in g to figure out w here to unload this hot potato. The second problem is how to prevent a professional football team from taking ova* Sun D evil Stadium . M any people fear, rightly o r w rongly, th at if the pros m ove in on Tem pe, th e ASU football program w ill suffer accordingly. . { The th ird problem is w hat to do w ith Sun D evil Stadium on the 360d*ys a y e a r it is not in full use. We could have a p ro team play th ere to help fill in s a n e of those 260 days, but then you com e back to problem 2. And finalty th é solution: in stead of spending th e m oney to build A prison, house all of th e juvenite offenders m Sun Devil Stadium . A fine idea, if I do sa;? so m yself The sta te would a t le a st h av e its site fm the prison, professional football w oidd be kept out of th e stadium , an d th e stadium would then be in use for th e o th er 360,days a y ear. ; • v Now, adm ittedly, th is b rillia n t solution would c re a te a few o th er insignificant problem s. W here do you p u t th e in m a te s when th e ASU football team uses tile stadium ? W hat if it ra in s w hen th e prisoners use th e stadium ? W ill th e concessions stan d s be able to provide enough food fo r the inm ates? ■ ' v ' s'''* * * \ H*Vi To m e these a re m inor objections to a b rilliantly conceived plan to m ake A rizona a show case of th e nation. Now th a t P v e solved these problem s, I can pack m y bags en d head o ft to W ashington. I think our econom y needs som e help. THI NSW OWNHtTY W l THOUGHT HI WAS A THUtOMSTf' Letters \ Policy Great wrecking yard in the sky Editor: What will they do when they don’t have John Balfour to kick around anymore? Student Body President Rick Weiss will find someone else, that’s all! After ah, was it not Rids Weiss who initiated a smear campaign against John when the two ran for Student Body President last spring. ObviousIy Ride won, by 66 little'votes and not^ty a IjmdaUde. Somethingm ostpeopledon’t know about that election is that the night before the hallnHng^ John’s younger brother Michael was killed in a motorcycle accident Rick knew about it the day. of.ejection,, but. it d & p p t stop the insults and obvious slander he was spreading about John. So now Rick’s doing it again. Once again the commutor gets the shaft. The Bug is in trouMe. Last November, John asked for help of ASASU. It wasn’t until late January that a ASASU I meeting was held to discuss possible help to, the Bug. We surely cannot accuse ASASU of making swift decisions. They examined the Bug’s books and found no- pnAjing, Now we face one final c**nfrontation, the meeting of the Arizona jCorporation CeW»i $1 mission on Feb. 28th a t 9:30 Am. Here’s your chance, Rick. Tho State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective sam ples of the letters roceived w ill be p rinted ' a t th e diserdfion of the editor, te f t e r e sh o u ld be typewritten and double­ spaced. It John receives a charter permit then the Bug lin e GUI live „ .otherwise, it’s up to that great wrecking yard In the sky!! Come on Ride, ft Is tim e for the slaughter, w hy‘:efee would you have opposed usvd l toe way? Make it a good quick kflil - ' :y j y |f You could have helped us, Stick! U p ; Friend oftoeBagtiae ; * ij 1 I ¡I I Friday» February 21 — Page s Brainy ir o s i wows 'em in Trivia Bowl By Drew Jubera cJnnnopois c t 1949?' first* loascmswi on*tInc fiirst f Name the one-armed outfielder who ‘« ice played m ajor league baseball? a A Jo rld Who was the “Ironman” of basketball? Who pitched Babe Ruth’s 60tb homerun? Don’t know? The answers to these and other trite questions are common knowledge to the Innumerable “trivia junkies” who eat facts, figures and anecdotes three tim es a day to stay ahve, , . C* -2 J t t f i ________ _ Poetry is effective tool in teaching p jh e y t < children, committee chairman says _ £S ¡ ¡ p .e m m And Brian Brosii8 the best of them aH. R o d , atrite-m inded ASU freshman froni Marion, i|* . is a wastebasket for facts that others recklessly disregard. IBs encyclopedic brain was put on diiplay the past two weeks when he nearly wen the in* tram ural “Sports Triviii Bowl” single-handedly before losing the final m atdi Wednesday to “The Phrase That Pays,” a team consisting of three men and a woman. ^ ■ Ip! Brosi began molding Ms mind Into its present trite form during high school where, as a frustrated Jock, he turned to having trivia contests with his friends. The Potpourri ofathletic odds and ends that.atick to Brosi’s brain like flypaper were accumulated, he says, by digesting every sports hook and periodical available. He tried everything in his quest for knowledge.' ■ s a n ir ~ iV i and toy dP m* m ISH T T ^V ■ M c m fe ra "'"Once I sent away for die Baseball Encyclopedia, a $25 book, and checked ’Mil me later’ on the coupon. They sent me about eight bills and finally gave up.” He reveres file boric like a Bible. Rrosl is not a man without ambifidp. A fan of southern California team s, he dreams someday of “being rich enough to by DSC and UCLA, merge them, and build a college sports dynasty.” Before 1 ended my interview with Bros! at the Sidewrik CafoCI had a rdast beef and fries; he had a Sporting News on rye), I asked him a trivia question fjjp had been savoring, confident it would stump Mini “Whois created with makfaig umpires signal balls and strikes with their hands? ” 1 ¿ te d , a sly grin spreading across my face. Bros! leaned back, thought for a second, and snapped correctly, “Bill ‘Dummy’ Hoye.” ’ I was dazed. “Oh, and he’s five feet, four inches,” he added a s m afterthought. ••’*.# >¿2Min'Hii' That’s Brain B ro s!... Brian Brosi, I m ean.;: l n vdtr •v Poetry should be used to build i “If the transcendental poetry •chool .children’s spirits, ‘ the of Dickenson, Mfllay, Hopkins, chairman of the Arizona' State McGinley, W ordsworth add Committee on Corrections and Thompson is effectively used in Rehabilitation told ASU faculty m ental hospitals and drug rehabilitation centers to rebuild and students Wednesday. Ned Mullan was invited by the man’s spirit of hope, courage, humility, joy, self love, and College of lib eral Arte Honors Program to speak on a poetry* selfless love — why isn’t it used sharing program he developed more to build the spirit of our for Arizona state prisons and school children?” Mtdlaa said. drug rehabilitation centers. Sharing poetry on a one-toone basis with drug addicts and men in prison has had good results, he said. “ When I read M illay’s ‘Renaissance’ out loud, five heroin addicts Mewtheirmindon Today’s, her charm and intensity,’* Mullan said. 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Saint Paul, Philippians 4:11 Courage — "W ith man,, this is impossible, but with S o d , all things are possible." Jesus, Matthew 19:26 W isdom — "If any o f you lack wisdom, lot him ask it o f God, who gives it to aH man liberally without reproach, and it shall b s given him ." Saint Jam as, Jam as I S Serenity, courage, and love are just port o f the benefits o f a personal reiationahip you can havs with the living^Jesus Christ right now. Behave Him, trust Him, obey Him, talk to Him. He has been waiting to hear from you. 3 H li alo iu j tti REM TACAR ASUStedents If y ii'n iN r IN yew can rent a Pent cr ether Hue ear a t a SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of 8.00 * iBtniwMw free miles UNLIMITED FR EE Milaaga Rates ' ■Pays fd r »119.00_____ ; | Jt Far Year Car, Call Year AA.ll. Fapraiaatativi STEVE BUGEN e m a n m n a m WALDENBOOKS Camel View f h a l toe A rco s M all Scottsdale a j A p i - Friday, February 21 Students fill fall semester 7 ; film adviser posts Student adv isers m ay be a v a ila b le to stu d e n ts enrolled in th e College of L iberal A rts on a reg u lar basis in tim e for fall p re­ registration, according to R ichard G erry, L iberal A rts College Council president. Students often ignore the advice of a professor when deciding w hich courses to take, but they m ay listen to another student, G erry said. G erry, a senior, said the a d v ise rs w ill b e chosen w ithin each departm ent and v ili have d ire c t access to departm ent chairm en. The student advisers w ill not be allow ed to sign the s tu d e n ts ’ r e g is tr a tio n form s. J e rry said faculty advisers M ill m aintain final authority. The a d v is e rs w ill be available one o f two hours a w eek d u rin g re g is tra tio n told p re-registration and, m ight receive college cred it for th e ir w ork, he said. 330 to 730 Monday thru Thursday £ African Queen Charlie Chan A Marx Bros. Laud & Hanly 16 mm fufffeatures in color » Black B White The idea of student ad­ visem ent w as inspired by th e psychology departm ent which sw itched com pletely * to s tu d e n t a d v ise rs la s t & year, G erry said. Justice agency plans seminar on jail training A w eek J o n g sta te w id e correctional-detention sem inar w ill be presented by the A rizona S tate Ju stice P la n n in g . A gency in cooperation w ith ASU next week on cam pus. The sem in ar w ill review a training program g eared for c iv ilia n a h d sw o rn p e r­ sonnel w orking in the local level of detention. E m phasis will be placed on inm ateg u a rd b e h a v io ra l in ­ te ra c tio n and th e m e ch a n ic al a sp e c ts of corrections. “ A ttica,” a docum entary; film , will be shown a s a n analysis of th e 1972 A ttica Prison riots. Following the film , an A rizona M ental H ealth C e n te r s ta f f psychologist w ill discuss the stress and stra in of im ­ prisonm ent. E ach day w ill deal w ith d iffe re n t. a sp e c ts of c o rre c tio n a n d d e te n tio n processes an d th e ir effects on prisoners. I k e final program on F rid ay w ill be a presen­ ta tio n e n title d “ New D irections in th e C ourts and C orrections S ystem s.” M ore inform ation: 271- Cover ih tU S > ' r/ v' r 1015 South Rural (next lo |4 Mancha) 1 •• • ^ 9k fwwirvmn’nnn»‘Jl'lrll'ff J Friday, February 21 B fillr Soothm ___ _ „ The Bob Meighan Band returned to the East Lawn of the MIWo lay their own style of music on the huge throng of sun worshippers. Of lost books, clothes and the pill I Textbooks, clothes, ||Bkeys, a i j P %turned in. Later someone p |d jewelry—even a packet of birth control pills. You name i t —it’s probably in the MU Lost and Found. Delores Sperstad^who runs the lost and found, says about one-third of the articles turned "hi are returned to their owners. Many students are not aware that dies« i» a lost and found serrice on campus, Sperstad jaftfi ‘-* L #* Textbooks, notebooks AndLeys are lo st m ost frequently but Sperstad also has a closet full of Jackets and coats. Leaf sem ester Sperstadleft a . note on the blackboard by die Lost and Found that said: “The pill, minus cue” had P written, “Too late now.” next to her note. Sperstad logs all the items turned In. She urges students to put their names and phone numbers in their books because she fries to contact them if books are turned in. She says she has four shelves of books unclaim ed since January. She removes diem Miar two monthsand ptitstfcem into 'fietefpriíed shelves site calls the “library.” ~ : “The King la Fink” musicalcomedy baa im aginative costum es and set, wellrehearsed performers and an aware, witty script. Y etit failed to excite the audience a t Wednesday night’s special student preview. The show had two underlying* problems that kept “The King is a Fink*’from being as funny as its m aterial should have made ' itProbably a common problem With opening night per­ formances is nervousness on die p art of the c a st Wednesday night die actors seemed eager to communicate and wed in command of their m aterial, yet unsure of their comic timing hi delivering the show’s humorous dialogue. '/'J S Almost all of the comic lines had a too-long pause before the punch line, diluting impact on theaudience. The student actors do a marvelous job of bringing the images to life. Each of the wellknown characters from the “Wizard of Id” are quickly established as individuals. The actors are costumed from head to toe in outrageously colorful outfits, especially the “bewitched guardians of the moats.” The comic problem comes from the masks, which do not allow facial expressions. Comic scenes wetdd be more livelyif foetal expressions J could .he. aeehi'1T m r'ddleitoi^ diould encourage even more ,>| band and body gestures. ^ S f o i e im portanttbedirector I «hould pids.up the wBole tempo of “The Kims'lk a Fink” and : strive to condense it Cram almost two and one-half hours to just two. Standouts in the Cast must ' include Debbie Wiggins as Gwendolyn fo r her beautiful Staging, Dennis Paim er as Sir Rodney, Sue Anne Steele as Blanch and the real here of the show with the fraudest part, Norman Benack as the Spook. All of the performers were in fine voice and appeared to enjoy .personifying the comic 'ChartaBteeSi With spontaneity and less drag in the action “B e King is a Fink” would be hilarious rather than jast humorous. “The King is a Fink” will be presented at 0 p.m^ in the Music Theater today a id tomorrow, Feb. 28,28, and M orta l ; a id at 3 p.m. on M arta 2. Tickets are on sale in the Musk; Theater box office. Patrick Denley IN VERY GOOD TASTE «* OPEN 11:00 A M. TO 10:00 P.M £ ® £ SUNDAY THRU THURS. 11:00 A.M . TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY (R * fS COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN ^Vta £ UNTIL 1 A.M. BROADWAY ¿%UOSSON «vM |SA ■ iH THE K MART SHOWING CENTER ee EAR PIERCING WITH PURCHASE OF «8J6 EARRINGS - $t»eU > tt TEM PECEN TER 921S . M ILL A V E. 8N-7687 Student Discount Soqriliaiii) if jt, GATES OPEN Á T 1 f»JM. DON’T M W . IT m uir ■ ■ F* , You Ktep Thu Koy. 968-1021 • .. . .-.-V' ■' ■ „ . jium m u a m » oreanmg nor dock r umorio apeenwey wot March. ^DAMGiiie oiiii* u v e rock & w estern ban d s ☆ ☆ Yod Look It. 2422 W. Broadway rA 'A'-'.' cSfr«4?1 j ■ Drawings for FREE PRIZES including |' -V - M ; Suzuki M otorcycle, Stereo, etc. J g S k . A D V A N C E TICICET8 A T A L LB ILL'S RECO RD S IN TH E V A LLEY Tickets $4.00 in advance ~ $6.00 f t the Gate , & i n ?4 Lli Paige 8 — Friday, February 21 You can alw ays count oni A g a th a C h ris tie fo r an e lu a n t an a tidy m ystery,j and d ire c to r Sidney Lum et is nothing, if not tidy. Thus, “ M u rd er on th e O irent, E x p ress” fits th e expected m old — perhaps ju st a b it go snugly. ■ Collage TODAY Cam p« Crusad* lor Christ hosts "Callsga Life," for a few guest athletes — Kory Schuknecht, Harold Slemmer and Doug Decker will speak at • p.m., 1290 M ill Ave. HUM Shahbat dinner, "An Evening with Noah ben Shea," 4:30 p.m. with the service and program at 0:15 Price 51.50'per person. SATURDAY Pi Lambda Theta mini-conference en­ titled: "Issues and Innovations in Education," • a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MU. H ilM Pvrim party, 0:30 p.m. at Baker Center. A ll invited. MONDAY Outing Club slide shew on the Himalayas I and Mt. Everest, 7:30 p.m. at the MU. Pinal Room. HUM Purim Adloyada party, 0 p.m. atl Baker Center with iewish trivia contesti and food and drink. A ll invited. Arixana Student Nurses Association general meeting, 4 p.m. in Room 107 in the Nursing building. Elections of of-| fleers. Nursing and pre-nursing students, invited. MECHA meeting, 5 p.m. in MU Room 210, T his expensive “ G rand H otel on th e R ails’’ is full of! c o lo rfu l, b u t u ltim a te ly : u n d ev elo p ed c h a r a c te rs . However, it does give som e: talented acto rs a chance toj perform soihe delicious b its, w ith A lb e rt F in n e y a s H ercu le P o iro t, In g rid B erg m an , R ic h a rd W idm ark and L auren B acall th e stand-outs in a larg e nam e c a st th a t includes Anthony Perkins, Vanessa R edgrave, Sean Connery, J a c q u e lin e B isse t a n d M ichael York. H ie direction by Sidney ( “Serpico” ) Lum et is in­ d eed tid y a n d b e g in s prom isingly enough w ith the action seem ingly choreographed ra th e r than directed. This b it of a rtistry is e v id e n t in L u m e t’s h an d lin g of a p ro lo g u e dealing w ith a case not unlike the fam ous Lind­ bergh kidnaping and in the opening sequences when the R$2ticket like this paid $4312. ¿ r O töfc, Pad„ ÿ é fe p; S;:Wm[ § ff D og ra c in g W e d n e sd a y through Sunday a t Phoe­ nix G reyhound P ark . P o st tim e, 8 p.m . E a st W ash­ in g to n a t 4 0 th S tre e tR eservations: 273-7181. principals a re boarding the fa m e d O rie n t, E x p re s s .I L atfer, h o w ev er, v lie fi: everyone is W e ly -tu c k e d a b o a rd th e ; tra in a n d zooming acro ss E urope, the action com es to a v irtu al stan d still. And no m a tte r how h a rd L u m et a n d cinem atographer G eoffrey (“ C ab aret” ) U nsw orth try , th e s c rip t film s lik e a photographed stag e play. T he u ltim a te fa ilu re , how ever, is the outrageous P e rh a p s w hen one . is m ak in g * c o m m e rc ia l venture and th e d ram atic prem ise is- th a t o k l chestnut . of H av in g a 's e t num ber of d ivergent people in a con­ fined a re a th ere is not m uch e lse one can do .but talk . T here is certain ly no room fo r philosophizing here* b u t th e screenplay is lacking th e necessary w it to tak e bp th e stack of th is static draw ing room m elodram a. —Steve A llnatt and c o n triv e d e n d in g w herein a ll . th e sto p s a re pulled in o rd er to effect ftf su rp rise encBngiv’^ w / ^ '- j S j Ahdva su rp rise it is. B ut although th e d u e s w ere there a ll along, th e ending is sim |dy not to be believed. r■ - , Tony W alton d id th e sets and costum es. They a re lush and elegant an d w hen you first see them yo u b e g e t th e whole m ovie w ill follow su it and be sophisticated * Cultural A ffa irs Board presents HOWARD vvH n u HUGHES n u u n c o product pruouciion o n of or February 22 in Neeb Nall flu ffs — tickets available in (i IK ARCHES) M0N.-TUES.-WED. 3-6 PJW. % GALLON PfTCHER of 81» *1” • smrLIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING GERRY De LA TORRE ON GUITAR *> N EW : ' . 54lb. jfAlfr BAVARIAN KAMBURSR . : | A L L P R IC E S H A V E B EEN R E D lfC E p 141 138 E. UNIVERSITY TORPE V * HAPPY HOURS: - KÜU208J 10pm F U N K S * G R F Y M O U M O R A C IN G C I R C U I T . I N C . : m admission $1.50 PANINI'S Pt^homex(ire yhoundPa,k oftheMimen m j I Friday, February 21 addsa new wrinkle to Ms game plan tonight — earmuffs. th e k n Devil* e ffl find silence i scarce commodity when they visit Albuquerque’s intenous p g te bice New . ASU*S ha way out in front in the w estern Athletic Conference basketball race, but d e n t ha surprised i l a a c h Ned Walk M n lto io B ^ 1 lK O in ^ ] ll overall, can y an 14 IfAC record into taMghtYgame and eoUMVVirtaalfr lock op the conference title with a win. \ E L Paso for « Saturday |ju§ ternoon gam e against -the WAC’s hottest team (the Miners have won j ftvev conference games in a row). g i g New Mexico’s noisy P it drew over 14,500 fans per game last year f | the highest figure in college basketball. B ut the De^dls have an advantage of their onn this year. • “We have a big arena of our own this year,’* said Wulk. “And that’s seemed to help us when wp go on the road. “Ju st practicing in the Ac­ tivity Center seems to 'help. Even though the people w ill be :screaming against ns hi New Mexico, | edD be n easier transition than from playing in the old gym.” ASU wfll need a n th e psychologkal lift b ean g e t th e D evils H ave*' scored a breakthrough at New Mexico only once in the past six years. ¡I But the • Lotos, the WAC’s defending cham ps, jRbjpsar vulnerable this yearr. Plagued by in ju ries la d academ ic problems. New Meric» has struggled to a 3-6 conference mark and is 114 overall. “ASU is one Of the top five teams in the country m my opinion,” said New Mexico coach Norm Ellenberger. “ASU is one of toe most complete team s I have seen in the WACin recent years. * ■ “It’s tough enough Just to bring the toD across the mid­ court to e against them, let d in e tql' to p n t the ball in toe basket,” said EOenb&ger. Despite toe Devils’ hefty twoname lead in toe conference standings (over Arizona and U lE P ), Walk does not antidpate a letdown by m s team “1 don’t think we’re going to ffi§ take anything Widk. “This year’s team I r a n T ? /' a n d ;| | § hard-working one. And if you’re I f i naturally hard-working, you’ll attack the problem a t hand without any mental hangups.” 1 Both games will be telecast to | to e Phoenix area. KTAR-TV (Channel.12) will broadcast the , New Mexico game « 0 :3 0 p jn . § Friday,, with KPHO-TV ? (Channel 5) sending the UTEP -¡w contest a t 3 p.m. Saturday (a s l toe WAC’s game-of-toe-week). |* ASU’s stat leaders M this junctor« are Lionel Hollins in scoring )16.4j; assists Jack Schrader in field goal percentage (.MO) and >„0 rebounding (6.S) and Rudy •« White in free throw percentage mk ,1790). T;' _jud»Craf. K É ^ r^ y * e v !e m Berteli strength has been a key factor in ASU's success thjjs seeson, and forward Ken W right lies bow one of the m ajor contributors. NEWS MOTHER EARTH 965-7572 H IO T , NEWS ALL ISSUES A In Downtown Tempe A N UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY .n*tm n S m 01* M UMewf TONIGHT - 3 SHOW * e r - ¿ ¡9 M — W O - ciims-TOum g 1 1 :1 B Néeb Hall Tick«* *1.0« wRh M>. • itffi **** - - - lit SS ■■ —S I — 1 si ii s ? mfiLL rx cinemas % ia k* PLAYING HAYDEN X EAST I V NOWS «COUSQMt BOAO 7 Pag« 1* — Friday» February 21 -Spoils in brief Sim Derni gymnasts host two dual THE NATIONALLY SIXTH* RANKED Sin Devil gymnasts return from a two-week layoff tonight when they host Colorado and the University of Mexico. Saturday they will meet WAC opponents New Mexico and Brigham Young. ASU brings a 2-2 dual meet record into the Colorado-Mexico contest at 7:20 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym. Colorado defeated 1974 Rocky Mountain Open cham­ pion Nebraska (ASU finished third in the field, while coach Dm Robinson says he knows little about tin squad from Mexico City. In Saturday's 7:20 p.m. Sun Devil gym match-up, ASU faces highly rated New Mexico and BYU, which features the nation’s top collegiate allarounder, Wayne Young. New Mexico has won the WAC title five of the past seven years, interrupted by Colorado State in i960 and ASU last season. ASU; ShooM send a strong lineup into thirf weekend competition, a» all performers ale to good shape, according to Robinson. . * Robinson is "Expecting strong perform ances by AllA m ericans G ary A lexander, Larsen, and Ride Curtis, as well as all-around perfum er Scott Barclay. > BY ANSW ERING QUESnONS Such as “who was the head coach of the New York Giants to 1966.“ The Phrase T int Pays won the Brat in­ tram ural sports trivia bowl cham pionship W ednesday afternoon before a full houae in die Yuma Room of the MU, i r GOING TO EUROPE? Low charter to many European Capitols and Hawaii. . For information “I t was a very big win for us, coming all that way to capture toe championship,” Rosenburg said. “We won the final 400-264, ito id i proves that coming from Chicago (his home) pays off ir the end.“ BUY ÜMH i’siH C A R P lf 1 HOUSE Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. 6 Thur*. Nights 14 Forcent Discount to Students 111 {.University — 967-4492 TYPING • HELP WANTED FOR SALE LadtM nl Vinegar! B4I Kelp! Alt (Our In ona capsule, ask for VB4+, Cempus Drugs. (3/7) ARTIST & DRAFTING H I m »t German Shepherd popples for tale. $ weeks old. 320 each; c a ll 9444502 this weekend, (2/21) A ll Sizes In Stock “This will be the final toneäp for d s jbefore the WAC championships in M arch,” coaito Bobby Douglas said. “We w ont use our regular starters lineup, ;hut .will giro a re st to some of toe gqys who have performed ao w dl for ua d i year.“ ASU la 64-1 in dual meets this season, and needs utjteust ..a pplif this weekend' to finish ' aoottë .900. In their last meeting, the Devito.torafhed Arizona 31-8 in he : 'b e tte r ' prepared th is tim e, D ougasaays. ’ “Without our top wrestlers in toe lineup, plus toe .home floor advantage, I think Arizona m idd have the edge tftds time,“ he s a i d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S - v LASSV1 1■ i n Champagne sculptured nails at Tampa Marla Norman Cosmetic Studio, 707 So. Forest,' Oxford .Square. Other services available, manicures, eyebrow arch, etc. Phone 944-1737 for apjxrtntment or In­ formation. (2/28) *x 12usedrugs-$5.00 TOAVELINGTO ____ fortts, final m eet of toe regular season, AStTs groppiera go against Arixona n d A frPoroe in a tri-m eet a |.l pan. Saturday! 1. Rates; The flrst day is 10 cants par word wlth $1io minimum (15 worGe). A ll consecutive «de after tha flrst day 4r9*dl«wutfr«g2. vNoHfication of errors is required btfore second publlcatfon. T h i State Proai will not ba rasponslbl« fo t roora tfian H it firn Inco rn ei insortion. J.^t-7■ { ? ■>/ " 3. No refendè wlll be matte for >ancollattons of classified advertising. . . .» ■ 4. A ll abbrevletton» or «mali groups of numbars count as one word. Hypttenatad words count as two words. 5. No taar sheats wlll bo provided with classifisd advertising. 4. Tha rigbt Is rosarvod to ra|act any copy. 7. Poymant for all classiftad adt te cash In advanca. • Z z i mJL . .... B. Ade wlll. noi bo accopted over thè teiephone but can be plaeed aittwr In Ih* offlcas of tha Sórta Press, Staufter BWg,, A n i, ASU, Tampa, A rti. 85281 or in tha Mtm orlal Union, Room 208 J. A de ateo may ha mailad to tha Stata Prosa )f paymant la Includati erftti tha form./ \ j* „ » ». V* V» - ‘ I „* , 9.' Doadllna la 4 p.m . two days bafore tha ad I* to appaar. . ..... : .0'";. can 937-5644 «NVCIAËS ISIS E . Van Buren, Phx. The squad, which was . comprised of 'fos«Itoaanburg, Stove Pascente, Jackie Simpson and Read Rasmussen, had won three -peemons matches to get into toe championships. Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older.Must bo iw abte, personable, neat end attractive. Pert or full time. Good op-; portunity to make extra money, end_ enloy meeting people. Apply m perion p t : Frt. WG'.' W ldey's A Saturdays: 825 N. Scottsdale R«L" ; T-Shirt Printing Co. needs women tor part-time help. Good pay, loose etmos, phere. Cell 944r759a (2/20) • ANNOUNCEMENTS Tyjdng doae ^ jO c a page. Uhda Bedell, 833-7405, 1752 E.1st. St„ Mese, AZ- (5/2) Typing - school papers, resumes, theses; *menuscrlt^ fm.Sa^'’ .(2/20) end/or editing. Pm I end ' accurate. Experienced In all fields. IBM Satedrlc II. Cali Carolyn Kapfwe, 940-2)^ * (3/20) Baefraccurate, professional typing. IBM. machine, complete, proofreading. 2210 S. - prwst, #)«■;W5àwr;;'rm.'ÿ 'vy ~ tf/n- Typlng IBM Selectric, Dissertations, Thesos, Term papers, Rosemary Vance, : "A dollar -saved Is, worth, 30e" - unless ; (5/2) you save It wtth yt. Investment Informa­ ' Tempe, 9W-9I43. tion 7 d.m. tMon. i F rL Areo «fijesh-; AAanuecflpt typIng, and/or editing. Fast ments. 123 E. University. Suite )i4 tttextto Ericksons). . (4/3) ' and accurate. Experjanctd In alt fields. IBM Selectric II. Call Carolyn Kappas, 940-2147. ; (3/20) Europe Israel Africa Orient student Pentax Spotmafic. Wide angle, standard, flights year round. Contact: ISCA,: 1)487 tafeplxrto zoom $0-230. $300, complete. Div­ Professional Typing. IBM pica 6, various ing equipment. Wat suit for mate (140' San Vicente Blvd. #4, L A . Calif. 90049 styles. 40c page. Format ad. & correc­ or Tel: (2)3) 0245449, $245955. (5/2) lbs.) Tank, regulator & all accessories. tions. Early rasarvatlon necessary. 954Hand made redwood conga drum. 9577903. ; (4/») Summer In Europe! Uni-Travel Chatters 1094. 1 (2/20) at less than Vt rag. economy faro. 45 Experienced typist can do ttwsas, dis­ day advance payment required. U.S. Bicycles for sale. Man's Schwinn tensertations, term papers, medical back­ Gov't approved. TWA-Pan Am-Transavla speed $50. Regular girl's Steyr $35. 921 S. ground. .50c page. Janet, 0345093. SOT'S. Call toll fret 1-000325-4847. (3/6) Wilson. ■ . , (2/2D ■„ . (5/2) U.S. Government |obs - free Information 1972 Super Beetle, asking $1450. See Sat., " Aitesa,, Thomas, term, papers, reports. from goMrnmont agenda» and depart­ Sunday, Feb. 23, 24, 4302 E. Grove, Phoe­ Big loi» .or small. 50c and up. Sharon. ments; Receive 250 pamphlels and' bro­ n ix .______ , . (2/21) 8Ì3-464). (5/2) chures from 44 different agencies and de­ partments of theXl.S. government describ­ Henke Ski boots • size 11, $25, Nordica Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ ing rewarding career opportunities far col­ Astro racer boots size M i , $125. Never lege level entry positions and how tq pre-' tions. Protesetene!, guaranteed work. used Wentzel tent 7x9, $50. North Western (5/2) pare and apply for them. Our research . IBM. AAa)dne Mullen, 955-0743. ' Ultimate golf clubs w/bag-$300 retail for staff has compiled a comprehensive bi­ $125. $38-7244. . (2/14) Typing --'school papers, resumes, thesis, bliography lietlM these pamphlets and manuscripts, no mtMrmim. 944-4445. brochures and the agendas and depart­ Nikkor 135mm (3.5, unused-condition, $100, (S/2) ments that will send them to you Free) evenings 947-0249. (2/24) Send $3.00 for this Mbliogrephy lo Re­ sources Information Company, P.O. Box King-size water bed. Imitation fox fur 20472, Phoenix, A z .' . O / ii) frame, and headboard. Heavy duty liner, deluxe heater. Must sacrifice $175. 947KLASS NOTES A R E H ER EI At last you 8156 (2/27) can be free of the tedious and Inefficient task of 'taking notes." lmegloe, an en­ Handlcappad man needs parson for light Must sublease two bedroom apt. by cleaning, soma . cooking. Free room 8. tire semester's set of typed lecture notes. March. $l80/mo. Furnished, utilities. 1034 board; possible salary. 3 blocks from The following list of notes Is now avail­ E . Orange. 948-3833. , (2/21) able at the ASU Bookstore and tha Stu­ •campus. 9475443. (3/30) dent Book Center on College Ave., BO-ioo, AM/FM Stereo/Casette/Panasonic - ex­ Female roommate. Own bedroom. 375 plus CH-101, 113. US, 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL­ cellent • for $150.00 1115 E/ Lemon, Apt. utilities. Large rooms, quiet. Call 9455513, IM, 101, AAA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101, PX124, 944-4303, (2/21) 1M, RE-251, Z O m 261, 202, 270. (4/14) Susan. Deposit. (2/24) New Marantz Amplifier model 500. 250 R.M.S. Wafts per Channel. 3800 or best offer._________ (2/21) Teach Overseas! Hava collected ever 300 addraeses of schools around the worldEngllsh - the-- language o f '-lnstructlen-tW« Invaluable list yours for $3.50. Send check: Henry W. Milter, Box 54$, AGSIM, Glendale, A i. $5304. (2/2$) WANTED NOW SERVING OUR REGULAR FAMOUS THIN CRUST PIZZA AND OUR NEW SICILIAN STYLE DEEP PAN PIZZA. TRY SOME! 1LAGB M This coupon worth Recycled clothing, furniture, and good stuff. Discount to students. Butler's 225 W. University • next to Snldos Pizza. ■ off your favorito % targe or Sim p in a f4 at Village Inn. ' (2/20) - 1974 Chevy Vega Wagon. Radio - ALC-4 "Annual Shoe Sale" man’ A ladles Vk off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 900-1772. (2/ 2$) • MOTORCYCLES • INSTRUCTION "C aro to mingle with a marlach! ? Write Guadalaiara Summer School, U. of A., Tucson $5721." (2/2$) 1974 Kawasaki ITS. Show room condition. Original owner. Excellent economical transportation. Call Chris at 947-2951. N eedh elpln accounting? Get help from experienced tutor.' Call 945-4460 or 9447777, , (2/2$) ■' • 250 Susukl Savage. Road-dirt. JVb years old. 7,500 miles. Good condition. Asking $400. 944-5540. (2/2$) Parachute.. Your first lump $35.00 group rate with student ID. U.S, Parachute Ser­ vice 275-00)0. d » ; (4/1$) ||o your own boss, tremendous potential, roc «selon resistant, a limited number îo l portrait franchisas avallatala. $2500 investment. Trowing, equipment ' Included. Full or. part timo, Southwest Photography/ 201 East Southern Ave» Tempe I52S2. Orti Mr. Weils 9474172, . ! ! (2/25) ; -nuf Overseas Jobs • Australia« Europe. S. Am erica.-Africa. Students all professions and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information. Transworld Research Co.. Dept. DO. P.O. Box 00$. Corte M a­ dera, CA 94925. ~ (2/2$) Large brown purse - under seat - Gemmage Concert 2/12. Return to M il lest/ found, no questions. Glasses, notes. Items Irreplaceable/ Reward. • . (2/25) I need someone to take over my apart­ ment Of'the end of this month. It's $150 per - montti, one- bedroom, kitchen, bath and living room. It's a great placa for a young couple and for single people with some bucks. I can't afford it and would like sortie help. Call Chris at 906-0023 or 947-7544. (2/2$) Two bedroom house, partially, furnished. V4 Mock to campus. $175 a month. $so deposit. 908-0742. (2/2$) Machinist at Motorola (age 33)-to rent a x ? N * a D O LLA R 1045-A Lem on Street e 908-7008 LOCATED ACROSS FROM CAMPUS AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S MOTOR LOGE-LOBBY Mwacwaacoii.aan *4 . B a k e w its p i c k u p - caul m m * # 1 aßueucs I f ld M .'X ';v ' ’’ ‘ : apa- ine i GOOD PRICES JU ST THE BEGINNING «We offering sellout prices en any stereo or goad systemyon met to l«y. Ike systems shoes eoa rio with the prim of any storm er geai systom omsistiag of brea* hy nmeor, ■ersatz, 1 Tom, B.I.C. Viatori, I.CJ., Saporsmpo, Sony, K.LJHAJL, or my of the ether bran* no sell. It’i H teyeiaei. »■«Ü iw« the bagiaaiag of «that » ■i, Sastt, Barrar*, Baal, BJJL, Akai, eastoai tosaliforless. Lèt er prave ( U l S 111 SARSM 211 • AM/ FM stereo re­ ceiver • 10 watts per ch an n el R .M .S . • 1.0% T .H .D . « 8 0 H M s • 40-20,000 Hz • Ust $179.96 » •» ‘ó H R S S 4 M e AM/ FM stereo receiver • 15 w atts per channel R .M .S. • 8 OHM s V > 10.8% T .H .O . »40-20,000 Hz «List $239.96 L L L 52M • Automatic record changer • includes walnut veneer base, dust cover and A .D .C . cartridge « List $118.80 L L L l i m I • Two-way speaker system • 8 " woofer • 3 " super tweeter • air suspension • List $89.96 each S"SiS i S2U • Automatic record changer • includes walnut veneer base, dust cover, and A .D .C . cartridge • List $118.80 E A L W e • • Two-way speaker system • 8 " woofer • 3 " super tweeter • List $79.96 each *229 n rsu sT sw M s I.SJL U M • Autom atic. record changer « 'die-cast platter f indudes walnut veneer base, dust cover and A .D .C . cartridge • List $148.80 I J J . U M T e 3 way speaker system • 12" woofer • 5 ' mid-range • 3 " super tweeter • List $158.96 each *329 TVTIL UST S6S946 CdP I O N E E R TOTALLIST$768.65 « /is m PIONEER SI-036 • AM / FM stereo receiver • 20 w atts per channel R .M .S. • 8 O HM s • 0.8% T.H .D . • 40-20.000 Hz »List $299.95 saasm m • am / FM stereo receiver • 35 watts per chan­ nel R .M .S. #8 OHM s • 20-20,000 Hz • 0.5% T.H .D . • List $429.00 S U L 1225 • Automatic changer • includes base, dust cover and Shure M93E cartridge • List $192.80 L i l 1254W • 3 way, 4 speaker system • 12" woofer • List $199.95 each M U 1221 • Automatic changer • includes base, dust cover and S hure M91ED cartridge • List $237.80 L L L f i l m If • 3 way • bass reflex • 12" woofer • dynamite sounding • List $209.96 each *529 T8TAL UST $882.86 •aeiT R3U • AM /FM stereo receiver • 30 W atts per channel R .M .S . • 8 OHM s • 0.5% T .H .D . e 20-20,000 H z « List $299.96 *929 TITIL LIST$1881.78 IN D IVID U AL C O M P O N E N T S P R IC ED TO S E LLO U T : -----IgX-546 • AM /FM sterao/quad receiver • built-in aq. decoder, C .D . 4 demodulator, regular matrix and dis­ crete 4-channel inputs • Total compataMKty « 'L ist $499.95 H M B B PL-19 • Belt-drive manual turntable a low capacitance connecting cables • List $99.96 M U 1 M R R M IT14S • Quad cartridge • moat recom­ mended modal • List $75.00 I A L 12116 • 3-way e 3 speaker system e 12" woofer e List $119.96 each TITIL UST 8116476 P M O ItTaWS: H ratiMt M ta te Hm ( m Hm m . psear M b « m , i ( 9 J W j* inrie«(i(W fcaM(,«tp(eir>M««a(m (» « « « (« «M l — UeidmwK TJU.)««» Ki l l ,« ,■>■ RECEIVERS T A P E D ECK S S P EA K ER S TU R N TA B LES U R I R R 2 2 M • A M /F M rnenivut • Ckmnout w ith few In fill a u i e s u a • Cassette with Dolby £> • Priced to move immediately E A I.1 2 N I •3 -way system • 12" ■ R « .3 iM 6 ........................ M R « {. 599.96 scan R33S • A M /FM nKnvw• 18 ll |i 299(16 aeaaeaea««e IN S S V N B U T iS S M #8 track play deck ' e use with your home system |>«r c Ikiium iI • 20 20.000 H / • 8 O H M s .0 .5 % T.H .D . R a g .M J I ............................ t SRURDIR CRM 7 «¿track reebrd/play SiPERSCQPE R 3 1 0 • Stereo receiver b y the m akers o f M arant* • " A S te a l" R a g . 1 T 9 J 6 ................................ m m feature e few left e Hurry M L ilt 2 4 9 J i ... .............................j u a«, m m ......... . AKAI40MIS #7* reel to reel#full N M I I T Z 2 2 7 9 • Those last ones wiU {jo fast. B etter h itiy dow n. • vurneters • pause • auto stop u Rif.18tJU.. . . . • . . . . . . i woofer e large floor style e 5 yr. warranty .... R « . 129.96 m . . 199 l a w a i e By E.C.I. • 5-way system# truly unique • few left f u m ,...m v « B I R R M i TIM • Cue/pause control • single or multi^play _____I • 5-way system • 15" woofer e decorator grid m ea ea i m R s f.2 3 M 6 s a . , . . . . . . . a m u a i u e Includes magnetic car­ tridge e base and dust cover «. ®RR* .6D6eRD* a f a a a a a a a a a a a JUT 1 HOREER E L I! • Super spebtal »w on't l u t long • manual typ* • great tracking a« , iim imIn. i a aa«I ■ « .•M l...........I Many unadvartiasd specials throughout tha «tote en ¡ndividu#1 com ponents. The place to buy — is Custom Hi-Fi. SYSTEM PRICES ABE OUR SPECIALTY OPEN DAILY TIL 7:00—S A T . A N D SU N . TIL 6.-00 LAY A W A Y TER M S AN D FINANCING AVAILABLE TRADE-INS WELCOME BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI BankAmeaicarh