Success B utterfly d ta m p . S e lfb re a stte st 11 Arizona State University th is Is a student-operated newspaper which doss not nscsssarlly reflect the opinions of the University faculty or administration. m m Arizona *1. >-» « • ami • % N». H February m , 1975 Possii/e budget cuts woM lengthen registration. i t By M m Lemons . •. State recommended budget cots for ASU will endanger th e U niversity’s accreditation, eliminate faculty and staff positions and lim it enrollment, according to a Budget Reduction Summary prepared by the University Administration. Dr. Alonso Metcalf, vice-president of Ad­ ministration, said the University has completed and submitted a summary to Arizona’s Depart­ ment of Administration showing the impact of possible cuts in ASU’s budget request The summary is baaed on cuts from ap­ proximately $4 million to $10 million of ASlTs appropriation request of |48 m illion.; . According to the summary, a : budget appropriation of admission, procedures would he 944,0ffi,200 would not result in lengthened. reductions of faculty and staff Tim summary imftcated that positions- needed fpr in­ required cuts would alao structional program s, ■ hut elim inate student vocational would food to teductkms in staff testing program s h th e aadpart^fanoempioyes brother Counseling Service, cutchetoto , —., a® * _' -■ 'v § • sendees, close toe independent ■ « fp K , . -j....H Funding at ttie $44 million study lab in the College of level would require reductions Nursing and reduce placement in student services. With fewer servtceB student employes, the amount At the $44 million level, old of time requited to process equipm ent' could not h e students in registration and replaced and maintenance costs MUM By BUI McClellan An ASU librarian baa Joined the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), the first staff employe (Ban Arizona university to belong to a labor union, the 8tate Press has learned. Mary Nietz, an assistant librarian at Hayden Library, Joined the local chapter of the AFT earlier this month. The ASU College Teachers Union, local 2060 of the AFT, amended its constitution in December to include staff employes as potential members. *; Labor union officials indicated tbewigning could represent the first phase fat A labor struggle between toe AFT and the Arizona Public Employes Association (APEA) to win recognition a s the collective bargaining agent for University employes. A public employes negotiations faffiprapared by the APEA has been introduced this month to the Arizona Senate, Agriculture and Labor Committee The bill' wotdd make it mandatory for a public employer to allow payroll dues deductions to an employe organization upon written authorization from any " public employe. Marsha Weeks, chairman of the sub-committee studying the bill, sidd she would hesitate to predict its passage this year, but added she favors collective b u g i t t l f for putifie employes. ¡H think tite legislature is goingtohaveto taooup to the fact that these people need representation,” Mrs. Weetosidd. AFT aad APEA officials predieted a dramatic upsurge of unfa» activity on campus if the bill passes. “We have not yet made a serious attem pt to recruit at the universities and we can't until we get tut automatic dues check-off. We’re hopeful it will come this year,” said Bay Osborne, acting executive director of the APRA, Dr. Chris Smith, president of the local chapter of the J u tm l .r : would increase. As a result, programs in such areas as engineering, nursing, business, architecture a id the physical sciences wotdd not keep pace wfah technology and could «rase health awl safety hazards in laboratories, according to the The Campus Computing Services would have to reduce its available equipment for instruction and research. Tbn library would not be able to adequately maintain and provide books and other m aterials to r students and faculty. Library hours would also be reduced according to the summary. Due to increases in utilfty prices, it would be necessary to close ASU buildings on weekends and a broad range of educational and community service activ ities would be elim inated. The U niversity administration estimates that Utility prices will rise 40 per cent oyer the nest fiscal period. Infiberal aorta, fewer Undents would be able to take laboratory courses. , An appropriation of l4 2 , llM to , to addition to all cW h ad u ' tla h tk a ied above, ■ would require the elimination of additional faculty and staff. This would require U m itatta of enrollment and increase (pass sizes which have, already Continued on page 2 A S U labor troubles m ay b e brew ing a s s ta ff em ploye jo b s tea ch ers' union ith tthe h f t assessment. BM PJBW Ifln t lif e AFT, agreedll wwith “Once the public employe «élective bargaining law is passed, there will be a tremendous amount of union activity on campus,” Smith said. Officials of both unions confirmed that their orgmiizations would actively recruit staff employes. In this month’s edition of the Arizona Public Em­ ploye, an APEA publication, an ' editorial said the “APEA m ust be prepared to confront the challenge of competing labor organizations.” The editorial con­ tinued “the APEA must be ready for the ultimate fight for the position ed exclusive representative of; the workers to each bargaining unit.” Osborne confirmed that the editorial reflects the opinion of the organization’s leadership that a labor buttle is inevitable. When informed of thé successful recruitment of t staff employe by the rival AFT, Osborne said his organization did not view tite development as significant. “Compétition is the name of the game,”- he said. “We’re the strongest employe organization in the state and we have the meet political dont.” Chuck Iannello, a state field representative for the AFT, called file signing of a staff employe a breakthrough for his organization. -, / v “ It shows that educational workers have now recognized the need to join a strong organization and be represented a t the bargaining table,” Iannello said. He said the strie and national offices will fond whatever help is needed in thé organizing drive. He , sd d that Could include national and state organizers working on campus. _:: : gif§ § § Anderson» APEA vice president, m id his organization would also actively recruit University employes. 1 “What we’re after is representing the employes of a T TUniversity. nhim m H v T IfhinW think they’re being given ~a raw adeal. Secretaries at ASU are befaig paid on a different scale than UofA or NAU. There’s no standardization of pay right now,” he said. Apparently, the AFT and the APEA will engage in a two-way struggle to enlist staff employes. Dr. Scott McNeil, the president of the local chapter of the American Association Of University Professors, said his organization weald not follow the lead of the AFT end attempt to recruit staff employes. Mary Nieta said die decided to join the AFT because “it’s the only union on campus right now.” “It seems ahsmd to expect one person to be able to negotiate with an institution the size of the Univer­ sity,” she said. “Maybe some people way up there can. i can’t ” A member of the Board of Regents, Kenneth - Bentson, mid he thought the unionization of *h»tt employes was a mistake. “Personally, I don’t like it,” Bentson said. “Our problem in this country is w e haven't had the productivity to go along with wage increases.” The University dfrecter of personnel said his office wifi conduct an educational drive to counter an ex­ pected increase far union activity. “I think we would be negligent if we didn’t come out and say ‘here are tome of the things you should con­ sider before you decide to vote for collective bargaining.’ I think there are some disadvantages to joining a union. There's a cost associated with it — union dues, fine8 and assessments,” said H airy Koeibl, director ef ASU personnel. Koeibl returned this week from a semipar in Washington, D.C. at which university administrators from across th e country discussed cam pus management. Koeibl said that unions were on the Uganda. ’ - P*9* * “ “ Wednesday, February 26 U Photo by Bob Bum s In the face of an upcoming budget c u t present university equipment w ill be repaired and maintained/ not replaced. Continued from page 1 reached maximum levels ac­ ceptable to educational stan* operations, accqrdSte to ■the . sum m ary.' ' * 4 dards, the report said. The faculty and staff R eductions in ' ¿ampiis reductions at the $12 million security and health services level would limit research in would lead to in ad eq u ate. such areas as solar energy, protection of rtudentim althaod solid state tedmoIogy*and the safety. environment. The summary said budget* Funding at the $42 million cuts of $8 miUioo and $16 million level would create serious woud cause reductions: In.; difficulties in maintaining class faculty and staff to level* thut,/ schedules and keeping buildings would make it necessary iQ ‘ open and might reduce or reduce enrollm ent below < eliminate night mid summer current levels, At these bqdget; dasaes, the summary said. levels the University eoidd qot;. The reductiohs in staff would continue to function adequately.;, slow processing procedures in Metcalf said the summary^, such areas as financial aid and has been sufamttted to veterans assistance and would Department of Administration affect ASU’s ability to meet its and the sta te le g islatu re's' obligations under various committees for analysis. He ' federal and state programs for said University President John the handicapped, m inorities Schwada w ill go before a and those receiving federal combined session of the ap> grants.. ' propriation committees of the ; Funding at the $42 millinw House and Senate Friday td '^ level would make it impossible Justify ASU’s request for $tt to replace or repair equipment million. Another Continental Discount Fare ECONOMYDISCOUNTFARE C O N T 1N I Ü N TOLOSANGELES Youcome out ahead because we really move ourtail Were the; only airline with Economy Discount Fares through­ out our route system —a great way to save, just for skipping a meal. O ur Los Angeles Econom y fare is only $43. And we have plenty more: H O U ST O N $ 78 S A V F S in M IAM I $140 S A V E $15 E L PASO $ 30 SAVE $ 3 S A N A N T O N IO $ 67 SAVE $ 7 Then for added savings, we have Standby Discount Fares on selected flights. M ost of our standbys do make their fliahts. so the risk is low and the savings high: H O U STO N $ 61 S A V E $27 EL PASO $ 25 SA V E $ 8 Remember too, a travel agent co sts you nothing extra, so call one for the good word on all our Discount Fares. Or call us at 624-2711. At spring break or any time, we can probably get you where you live, for less. All fares are one way and include tax: airport security surcharge extra. feeally V r mcweour tail for yo d T~ TN v c o n t in e n t a l a i r u n e s w The Proud Bind with the GoldenTail ■ H B e e n pHI and nl l M Mughtb/medical research group « tfie possible win 1« u» .t®e search for a 'possible' Mie win'ho u .-L ». . ■? ■ . «oimuuiHnn » g » h> b eh»«. t m e n o ^ d S :a}. 3 LwflI T .** ^ .taken te^ nhibefore y ,fe and tube o » ... ».through .. ! a tube whir« which npasses P®rtton <* the intestines, he - sai<*r- ‘It looks like ap iec e of W ill :'.’inoli'-.'.è»» j_. -?*■ cidence of gallstones, the tty to determine If the spaghetti.” The participant is National In s ta te s of Hìmih» cholesterol level will increase then given a protein-: sohitioh (NlH) is recruiting student "tth the use of birth control which makes the gall bladder v volunteers in the Phoenix area. Pills, he said contract, forcing the bile out Thè research project is trying Ginsberg said the volunteers through the tube. to if birth Control Z « determine n— VUUUTJ1 will spend four nights in the Bennion said be does not want c ^ tih h tin g factor in hospital. Bile samples wffl be tte formation of gallstones, said taken on two separate occasions anyone to stop or start taking , nr.~ Pr^LI#n yn Berihion, Benmon. one of two while the participant is birth control pills just .to maft? NHi physicians heading the' the contraceptive and twice money. “We would like m a k e study. Bennion and Dr. Ronald after stopping the pill, he said advantage if anyone is starting I; G insberg, also an NIH or stopping the use oif oral physician, are testing bile Volunteers are paid $7.50 for i contraceptives for their oWn sample for cholesterol deposits. reasons.” each night spent in the hospital /’¿"’lip . ", , ;*'/ iMMZmimm and taking the bile samples is It is cholesterol which forms “almost like siphoning gas from Bennion said they are at­ gallstones, said Ginsberg. a car,” skid Ginsberg. The tempting to get IS or 25 Samples of the volunteer's volunteer swallows a long, thin 1volunteers. He Said they do not Roiice search for co-ed who witnessed iiuralery T T n u r o w c ifir D a K : a a ‘ jL l , U n iv e rsity P o lic e a r e search in g for an ASU co-ed who reportedly w itnessed tw o b u rg la rs rem oving p a rt of an estim ated $l,9(NI i n stolen: goods from M anz a n ita H a ll, U n iv e rsity P o lic e D e te c tiv e D o nald O tto said Tuesday. ' students . who are Intow twl may contact the Phoenix NIH office (263-1200, Extension 481) for more information. W sophom ore Cindy G reer, left th e ir room and locked th e door. Upon retu rn in g , they found th e door a ja r an d the goods m issing, police said. P olice a re try in g to locate a person who m ay • have seem a m ale and a fem ale w alk o u t of the hall w ith a R am ariz g u ita r. The T he b u rg la ry o c c u rre d g u ita r, described a s “ one of b e tw ee n 7 a n d 9 p .m .. a kind,” could be a m ajo r M onday on the seventh floor lead lu^tiie case, O tto said. of th è h a ll, said victim U niversity police a re not U aurin B edell. B edell, a su re of the m eans of en try . ju n io r m a jo rin g in H o w ev er, O tto s a id h e recreatio n , said sh e and h e r believes th e b u rg lars m ay ro o m m a te , p re -n u rs in g have h a d a key to th e room . CANCELLATION!!! Hillel w ine tastin g and cheese party scheduled for this Saturday, March 1, has been cancelled. It will b e re­ scheduled at a later date. . Phoanix W eekdays • to • Saturday till 7, Sun. fo e c o in -o p l a u n d r o m a t One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts * F k iffD iy # Wash fry Pry Cleaning by the Pound OPEN7 DAVS A WEEK • Fold i, > WE ALSO OO DRAPES AND RUGS Phono 967-9660 • — a - SBWHMMTM ' Tempo Coiner o# University » Rural RomI “Does Anybody Caro” Become A Volunteer p DON'T BLOW Ho u r M IN D « . EXPAN D m v3 CWt’r Notes put you inside the heavy stuff...tfie novels, plays. and poems that can add real meaning to your HIS it you rosily understand thorn. CHtf’s Notts can help. D uring IN » p u t 14 y M n C liff» MMM f in uM d ov»r 2.400.000 fo n t of paper using r» c y c l« f pulp More than 200 titles available at: Contact; Conrad Martinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM q VAR8lfY BOOK EXCHANGE Tom*«f ' ' ' R * R 9 0 E iw a iip o POTATOES On l y l u n c h e o n s p e c ia l s FINE QUALITY FOOD AT MODEST PRICES - : TAN .our SERVICE' « ja iP E C E N T a É 8 AJM.-3 PJN. PH O NE 967-9040 **• TEMPI CENTER U N I V E R S I T Y i t MILL A V E N U E S in the Heart of Sun Devil Country J * E À T U R E ^ (Rag. 3” ) A N IDEAL GIFT EON USE !N KITCHEN. BATH, RATIO BAR OH GOLFCART Brown’s Cani & Party Center & lfr H w l Ironing - * FAM ILY STYLE BREAKFASTS B U Y - S O .I - TRADC C A M P U S CLEAN ERS ¿ M m *» * Suede ft Leather C h u n g ^ U i d o S p ^ h e t t » ft M m ttoM m :, . R«a»t Ctucken • Soups • Pies Reduced To b o o k tree P ip f f • HOMEMADE T E R R Y -R O U N D TOWELS Conile«1(IMOWE) a JVednesday» February 26 966-3062 TEMPE CENTERMEANS VALUE FOR YOUR MONE 28 Merchants to Serve You Americana Shop Sberwto-Williams Tee Pee of Toys Rosamonds Beauty Salon Pioneer Gereere Bonnie SueFaMiions -lip | El Rancho Market State Farm Insurance »1 Flavors lee Cream Celia's Fashions ' [ Stag. Tobacconists, Ltd. Rays ASU Barber Shop Hills Books and Records Jam ’s-Restaurant | Flint Foreign Auto Parts Lee Optical , University Sporting (foods Revco Discount Drug Cent« | Tops Liquor Party Center Artistic Trophies Mac J e w d e t Brickie’s Furniture Browns Card and Party center First National Bank Ardee’s Fiesta Coin-Op, Laundry Shoes Unlimited Original Corny Island Brill UNIVERSITY AVENUE W ednesday, February at ÉlwlNslIÌìÉ!i-'tVY?'É$Mv m y-uinc By Tom C ruise ... , ? gjSM' •;,E very now and then you ru n into som eone who thinks h e 's som e kjnd of a rtis t. You know, one of those guy* who d o esn 't have any friends, who stay s up a ll night alone so he can do som ething like " c re a te ’’. HA, w hat a laugh. ^ . | ” pDenyll Y ares is one of those ch aracters. H e's a freshm an a t ASU an d he lives in th e Sigm a A lpha E psilon fr a t house. R em inds you of P icasso, huh? So Y ares k ep t trying an d w orking an d thinking, like a m illion oth ers. He eventually w orked his w ay to en tertain m en t ed ito r of* his high school p a p er. And b e w rote a few m ovie review s fo r to e S cottsdale P ro g ress. - ; : ; v v g | | p p h i ; A fter high school Y ares m oved to Los A ngeles w ith h is m other. T here, h e trie d h is hand a t professional actin g . H e landed ro les in a few m usicals, b u tn o th in g substan tial. “ A ctors h i L.A. a re like c a m e ,” he s a id ,, “ Only th e s ta rs g e t recognized,” B ut Y arns is no norm al w eirdo; h e 's a big-shot w eirdo. The oth er week h e w rote som e sc rip t for th a t TV show “Good T im es.’' In M arch h e’s going to fly to Los A ngeles to m eet th is guy nam ed John M cGreevey — a ' Hollywood hot dog who won a n Em m y. These tw o guys a re going to s it down and talk about w hatever those “ a rts y ” people talk about. T h a i, they m ight give die sc rip t to the producers of “ Good T im es” . So Y ares re tre a te d to Phoenix. He con- » tonied h is w riting, b u t s till' n o one w ould * recognize his talen t. Turning point Y arns thinks h e ’s going to com e out of this a s a big Haifywood hoopla. “ This could be the turning point of m y c a re e r,” h e says. Y eah, su re, buddy — dream on. To m eet this g u y ^ Paqyll* Y ares, is som ething else. H e’s a shy, skinny 19-yearold who likes th a t usually longish h a ir and blue jean s business. His room is a joke — a couple of beds and a typew riter. ,$ o w hore a re the sun glasses and silk sh irts? - « - > ' B arely a freshm an a t Scottsdale H igh, Y ares decided to becom e a n a rtis t w hen he w as 14, a n a g e w hen most« people c an ’t decide on anything. Y ares doesn’t m in d ' talk k ljf^ liiil'^lflfll^^ self, the things h e’s done an d the p laces he’s been. Y ares cam e to th e U.S. from Isra e l when he w as nine. He’s gone back a few tim es — to do things like w ork on a chicken farm and m ake w eapons for (he a rm y — but h e doesn’t w ant to go back anym ore. “ I don’t seem to g e t along w ith anyone anym ore,” h e sighed. $50 movie camera “ I w ent to a paw n shop and bought a $50 Y ashica m ovie c am e ra . T h at’s w hat sta rte d toe w hole thing,” h e said . He m ade a sh o rt film a n d sold it to “ th is underground thing” c alled G enesis, Inc. Y ares didn’t do an y actu al w riting, a t' first. H e w as too cau g h t u p in th a t Y ashica. H e doesn’t know exactly when h e sta rte d w riting ju st “ suddady,T 30Q M !” and he. w as off. Y ares h as som e strong feelings about Israel. Two decades of w ar claim ed m ost of his relativ es. Today, the natives re je c t him because h e’s now an A m erican. So you know w hat Y ares is going to do about to ts whole stink? H e’s going to w rite about i t Y ares sta rte d w riting th e u sual things: : poem s an d sh o rt sto ries. H e subm itted them to m agazines, b u t Ms in itia l re w a rd w as a “ whole box-full of rejectio n slip s.” B ut Y ares didn’t g lv e u p b e c a u se of a few rejectio n slips. He co u ld n 't — h e h a d com ­ m itted him self to being a n a rtis t com e hell o r' high w ater. “ I n ev er doubted m y ability because I alw ays k ep t Crying,” h e said. “ You s every atte m p t got m e th a t m uch closer. Success story At the age of 14 he decided to becom e an a rtist. A fter writing short stories and getting refection slips« Oehyll Yere$ tried acting. He didn't make it Mg. (Bet new« at the age of if« he has said a scrip t to A B C 's Happy Days. And in March« he says« he is flying tb U s Angeles to farther his career (r> ' f ( , , j (./ 5 , f, { ' fit *,»*,** f Y ares eventually w rote 75 sh o rt sto ries, a ! children’s novel, and a n autobiographical! novel. Still, no recognition. So, in a flu rry of f c reativ e inspiration, Y ares m ade Ms m ove: be got a job in a lib ra ry . ^ ^ M Y a r a s t i l l l |t ^ A pril 1973, he assisted t o fito to ig a series of I a rc h ite c tu ra l sh o rts fo rB arth o lem ew In c .,5 of Chicago. The following D ecem ber be d id , to e sam e thing foe som e (h in g e C rush com m ercials. Obviously th e rood to s ta r­ dom , b u t he w as s till a lib ra ria n . Then Y ares trie d som ething. H e com -l bined his w riting w ith h is knowledge o ff directing. p* *$(&&&, 1 L a st M arch, Y ares w rote and .d irected ! four p la y s.U sin g local talen t, he presented« them a t a local hotel. T he four-night stan d w as definitely a success, h e said . < A script in one night - Then, finally, in Septem ber, things got* b etter. H e w rote a sc rip t fo r th e TV sh o w f “ H appy D ays.” .J ’ * g “ I w atched the show once,” h e s a id .!' “ Then I s a t down and w rote to e sto ry in one night.” T he sc rip t w as accepted, E v e ry day th in g s a re g ettin g b e tte r an d f b e tte r; Y ares thinks so. H e’s in con tact w ith one of the edito rs of Playboy M agazine, f P e te r Bogdonovich, an o th er one o f. tbose Hollywood M g-shots, w ants to re a d his scrip ts. If everything is so c h erry , w hat’s b e doing * here? £ iw l . m " Y o u se e , ev erytoliig I w rite com es fr o m . experience,” h e explained. “T m n o t a v ery | social person. And this fra te rn ity house has opened m e up to som ething I ’ve n ev er bean 1 in co n tact w ith. JH p f J S ure, a lik d y excuse. f B esides, w h a t's h e done th a t's so g re a t? So h e’s w ritten a couple of successftd TV« scrip ts, m ade a few m ovies, and m et a few I big-w igs. B ig D eal! Look a t m e. Look a t a ll I've done. . HSU,. I’m a reporter osr the State Press, a And . u h h h h . . . le t's s e e . . * . I have a rtmplfi of hard classes. And . - . ¿ M I ’m a prehy good let’s! E rfS Wmm w r a p shi mÊÊXËsm wm jfS llf. '■'■: - .. Wednesday, February 26 — Page F [|t|nford pre-med adviser :|É86:':IM|K “H e's come out strongly in support o f toe Equal I* D r. ' Donald Stilw ell, The director of women's programs a t the White Rights Amendment just as he d id : t i n he was in professor of anatomy | aft equality lo r women and V ‘* : Stanford U niversity and. , of women’s achievements a t a sm all'* the Congress.” & F \ nationally known pro* i adviseif'wfll' sp e d " ; ' ASU graduate Karen Keesllng sald, “th e the United Nations International Women’s Year medical with prem ed students a t' I women’s movement is here to stay tmtU toe last commiaaion(U yY )toraedtegodhaetfO rM ihitin ABU today. | vestiges of discrimination are removed.” 0 $ k charter. : M * Stilwell will discuss course 1 Keeshng stopped at ASU after meeting with the IW Ygoals include'equality of the seams, full requirements and general * Congress of Business and Professional Women in lutegrattonpf women to development efforts and standards for prem effcal Mexico City. She said delegates there agreed to recogntoing women’s contributions in : students, as uofi a t ppecMIc work for “the elimination of all laws that strengthening world toscrimtoate against wcraien.’’ a She said her White House office does not initiate legislation or lobbying “but we have been working with the Congressional Relations staff to ensure some bills are passed which would be beneficial to women.” Education is vital to women's eguaUty, die said, ^ s faqpdrtant that women get the training to advancewith the development of the country.” Electing: women to public office leads to ef­ fective legislative changes for women and hefes promote other women in government positions, d to s a id i.1 g |f8 ■ fi "So fsr the President has been very supportive of vrimt we’ve been trying to do,” Heeding said. He wÜt speak to freshm en. and sophomores to the p i health sciences a t 3:30 p.m. W ednesday in th e Pim a Room. The m eeting for juniors andseniors will be at 7:45 p m . Wednesday to toe mum room. Students m ay aigu up for individual conferences with Stilwell for Thursday af- NOW OPEN ' . . and the doctottaid then'll onfy be three’ / But Katie Mae found out different four weeks ago when she delivered eight pedigree St. Bernard pups. Education is Involvement! u h fltn ite d U n i ^ r s i ^ S lr e R e N i s a e t u t i u n lv e m if c y Lem pe ASASU a r l x o n a * s 2« i Special Events presents GET OUT OF THE RUfl THE U« IVERS IDAD :Dg;iLA$'AlffRlCASlSlf ft*BLA, MEXICO, OFFERS A VIBRANT INVOLVED FACULTY TEACHING 20 MAJOR FIELDS INCLUDING AN­ THROPOLOGY, a r t , e d u c a t i o n « i n t e r -Am e r i c a n b u s i n e s s , i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e ­ l a t i o n s a m > S p a n i s h » It a l s o o f f e r s a g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y t o u e a r n a b o u t a n o t h e r c o u n t r y w i t h o u t i n t e r r u p t i n g y o u r p r o g r e s s TOMARO a d e g r e e . C l a s s e s a r e o f f e r e d i h En g l i s h a n d S p a n i s h a n d c a n b e t r a n s f e r r e d t o SCHOOLS IN THE U.S. AIN) MEXICO. Su m m e r SOUTHEAST LAWN OF THE MEMORIAL UNION ¿ ¡F R O M * 11a m T O 1p m sessions Ju n e 16 - A u g u s t 22 | Ju n e 50 to Au g u s t 3 umveesiôAô ôe Us Amemcàs A p a r t a d o Po s t a l 507, D e p t . A-27 Pu e b l a , íSWwW$:¡ m ^yiibefofíbiíW N i * • — W ed n u sd ay , F e b ru a ry 26 in i C A B P lt ■' ' l O UNCIALS Sports in Brief I s B Study i G uadalajara, M exico 'Y "%W IflOPHECY 9 X12 used rugs-$5.00 All Sizgs In Stock Giris win UofA tennis mitationai; Swede netters upset top squadsi BY SENDING FOUR g irls to the q u arter-fin als of the U n iv e rsity o f A rizona W om en’s T en n is In ­ vitational. la st w eekend, the ASU g irl’s . team w alked aw ay w ith the team trophy with 21 points. S ta n fo rd w as seco n d with 13 points, UC Irvine totaled 12. “ If two m ore schools — T rinity and th e U niversity of* Florida — would have been there, it would have been a good p re v ie w of th e n a tio n a ls ,” co ach A nne P ittm an said. A m ong th e q u a rte rfinalists, C laire Schm oyer went to the sem is before losing to nationally ranked Lele Forood from Stanford. The oth er th ree q uarterfinalists w ere Isa O rtiz, Sue Boyle and freshm an Chris Penn. SUN D EV IL SW EDES Jan E ric P alm and Stellan Bjork m ust have felt rig h t a t hom e playing in the P olar B ear A dult Doubles Tennis C lassic, a s the northern p air beat an ASU doubles squad of Ted W illiam s and B arry Young in th e finals of la st w eekend’s! tournam ent a t Tem pe R acquet Club. In g etting to the final round w here they defeated the top-seeded team , P alm and B jork downed the No. 2 seed, Jerem y Cohen and Glen Holroyd 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. M ark Jo ffe y an d Jo e C o n ciald i, see d e d th ird , w ere upset in the opening round by Ted R ussell and P ete Fennell. USING A 31-BALL run in com ing b a ck from th e loser’s b rack et, Lam bda Chi A lp h a’s Jo h n W inskas captured his second con­ se c u tiv e in tra m u ra l pool cham pionship la st week. W inskas w as beaten by Theta Chi Scott Buzzel i n . CARPET HOUSE opening round action, and had to go through die losers b rack et and d efeat Buzzel tw ice in die finals to re ta in his crow n. C a A S S lR lE O iA D S A rm y ROTC m em ber B ill Shanks sw ept through the c la s s ” B ” to u rn a m e n t, going undefeated in earning the “ B” league tid e easily, i • R « !« : T I» flrst day ls 10 centi per word wlth $1.50 minimum (15'words). A ll consecutive ads after M»o flrs t day ère dlscountod. Notltlcatlon pf errar» I» required balera sacond publicatlon. Tue Stala P re si w lll not be responsive for mora than ttw flrst In* ^C0arac* i!5aaraioo# No refunds wlll be meda for rancellaHons of clasUflad advertising. A» abbrevlations or sm all groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenatod words count as two words. No tear sheets w ll l be provtdad wlth classlfied advertising. Tfw righi ls rasarvad lo reject any copy. Payrpant for all classiflcd ads b / a p In advanco. PERH A PS THE VOTERS h a a c coptad óvar Mia tataphone but can be placed elther In Mia office* of Mia Stala Press. Stauffer Bldg., A it i. ASU. A fl**.U H* or In -fl» Memoria! Union. Room 206 J . A d s a lio may be m ailed to Mia Stata Press If peyment ls indudéd in U P I’s basketball poll felt.! wifn me form. Daadllns ls 2 p.m. two days batora ths ad ls lo sposar. ‘ * -, sorry fo r the abuse ASU’s basketball team took from ! Texas E l P aso ’s follow ers in FOR SALE • HELP W ANTED TYPING the Sun D evils’ w eekend, • Champagne sculptured nails a t Tampa help, m ala or tam ale • experience ro a d lo ss, b e c a u se th e M erle Norman Cosmetic studio. 707 So. wSummer Typing dona — .50c s page. Linda Bedell, orking'w ith children desirable. Educa­ Forest, Oxford Square. Other services 8367605, 1752 E. 1st. St., Mesa, AZ. (5/2) tion, recreation or related majors pre­ Devils m oved up a notch in available, manicures, eyebrow arch. ale. Student with m usical, creative, Typing - school papers, resumes, theses, this w eek’s U PI ra tin g to a Phone 966-1737 tar appointment or In- Pferred. .E., or bilingual talents: as well as mlnfcrm atlgn. (2/28) m anuscripts. 9662057. (2/28). srlty's are encouraged to apply. Contact se v e n th -p la c e tie w ith YM CA at 253-6181. Ext. 41. (2/26) Waterbed Queen-size new. Excellent M anuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast A labam a. condition. $50 or bast otter. Includes exand accurate. Experienced In a ll fields. Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older. tras. Call 968-56Q3aMer 4:30 p.m. (2/27) IBM Selactrlc il. C a ll Carolyn Kappas, In th e A P ’s w eekly M ust be reliable, personable, neat and 9662167, r ii/ 2 8 ) P art o r fu ll tim e. Good op­ ratin g s, the D evils dropped J,-L e clth ln l Vinegar! B6! Kelp) A ll four in attractive. portunity to make extra money and an-, one capsule, ask tor VB«+ , Campus Fasi, accurata, professional typing. IBM |oy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.- ,macMne. Completi» proofreading. 2210 from eighth to ninth. s. _______ (3/7) Drug»- DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 Student Discount Teach Overseas) Have collected over 200 addresses of schools around thb worldEngllsh the language of Instruction-this Invaluable list yours for S3,SO. Send chock: Henry W. M ille r, Box 54A AGSIM, ' Glendale, Az. 85306. I f (2/201 Cassatt Dock - Harman/Kardon model HK100 worth at least $300. Alm ost now. Only $200 or best offer. C all 965-4990 eve­ nings 6:00 - 10:00(2/26) 1962 FOrd Falcon, 3-speed stick shift, going tar $165, C a ll Nancy, 956-4415. (2/27) Fenfax Spotmatic. Wide angle, standard, telephoto zoom 80-230. $300, complete. D iv­ ing equipment. Wet suit tar m ale (140 lbs.) Tank, regulator A a ll accessories. Hand made redwood conga drum. 957104. . * . ... (2/20) Nlkkpr 135mm t U , unused condition, $100, evenings 967-0249. (1/H) STORAGE Stereo • must sell. Sony System H P - 510. Excellent condition. A M /FM receiver, turntable and two 17" speaker s. Only $200. Call 965-4990 evenings 6-10 p.m. ,. ■ __________ (2/26) F rl. 12-3. Friday's A Saturdays. S2S N. Scottsdale Rd. (S/tt ; . • AN N O UN CEM EN TS "A dollar saved Is worth 30c" • unless you save It with us. Investment Intormattan 7 p.m. Mon. - F rl. R e a refresh­ ments. 123 E . University, Suita 116 (Next to Ericksons). (4/9) ■»•cyetod clothing, furnifuro, and good Huff. Discount to students. Batter's 22$ W. University - next to S iM ss Pizza. Europe - Israel • A frica - Orient student Mights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11607 San Vicente Blvd. #4, L A . Calif. 90049 or Tel: (213) 026-5469, 0260955. (5/2) STORI IT 1974 Chevy Vega Wagon. Radio . ALC-4 speed. Excellent condition 9660651.' 0/26) Ton U e k I«. You Kutp Thf Key. M w t sail, Kneissl Skis - S170 CN, Nordics S y r t » « . PQ*»%. bindings a ll brand nsw. S225 or best offer Dan $360904. . ■ V ’ ■■ (2/20) Summer In Europe! Uni-Travel Charters at lass th an-ta tag. economy fare. 65 day advance payment required. U.S. Gov't approved. TWA-Pan Am -Transavia 707 S. C all toll tree 1-0063264867. (3/6) 2422 W. B ro ad w ay M IS A 0 0 8 -1 0 2 1 • - •'* ' ' . _____ C2/2I) "Annual Shoo S a lt" man A ladles - Vfc a«. Backdoor Shop, 70 S. Forest 9661772. " ■ 0/2$) • MOTORCYCLES R«Nta-dlrt. life years f f ij R “ Eara ta m ingle with a m arlachi? w rite Ouadeleiare Summer School, U. of A ., Tucson 05721." (2/ 28) Need help In accounting? Got help from experienced tutor. C all 9664600 or 966 rm- Tim e! A FULL SQ M CI CONCEPT M CAMPOS COPYING & OUPIICAIRR YOU COPY TILL MIDNITE OR WE COPY TILL 10 P.M, SATUR DAYS 9 to 5 • SU N D A Y S Noon to 10 OllM tdia f c oilBtW .M |N8 h itd f d o blwdbiQ #1 loeataOiln main Nbrary lavol on* ________ (2/20) «ÜÜ3ÜÜT'* S ? ? 4, Classes, greenware, supplies • 1700 E Apache Blvd. 9662118. _____' . ' _ ;>>. : <2/201.. Parachute. Your first lump S3S.00 orouo «E «£wVnUd#m V iet 275-0010. ' ,D‘ U*™ai7ciSts°6^ (4/13) IhdMdual tutoring In math, chem istry. Physic*.. * biological seténeos. S15 par 2hr. session. 2767706. (2/28) • AUTOMOBILES Ipott Vans, 1973 Chovfotots, five A eight ¡M sangirs, 350 V« anginas, tactary a lr, P A radio; priced m idpoint between hi Wh? .low book. Fo r tarMtar Intarmatlon c*|| 254 f 4SI between 8:30 0-m. end 5 p.m. 0 /4 ) (3/7) Students • earn good money working weekends. Pleasant environment, basic­ a lly relaxed working conditions, attar 6:00. 2669945, (2/27) . M anuscript typing, and/or edIMog. Fast and accurate. Experienced In a ll Melds. Opportunity, sparetime, earn up to SUM IBM Selactrlc II. Call Carolyn Kappas, weekly In your home addressing c ir­ (3/20) 9 6 B 3 M 7 ._________ culars! L ist of Hfm s with otters ssnt tar lust $2.001 Guarantaed! WG Sm ith Enter­ Profosstahal Typing. IBM pica A various prises, Box 561-L9, Sunnyvale. CaHf. 94088. styles. 60c p a t» Form at ad. A correc­ ; (2/2$) Mon*. tions. E a rly reservation- necessary. 956 — 7903. u/») RA. desk positions lo r 7676 year now. w an at housing. A pply a t M .U. Room , ExpartanceeT-^lypist can da OwNta, 110 now through M arch 7 .'A pplications serrations, form papers, m edical back­ lim ited to the first 300 pseple who wish ground. .50c page. Janet, 0360093. to apply. (3/ 7) Attention a ll members o f Tau Kappa Ep ­ silon Fraternity Interested In getting to­ gether ca ll Buckwheat National Represen­ tative at 967-9431 Ext. 319 o r M ark at 9669443. (2/26) DON’T HAUL IT Priest, #102. 967-3393. Typing — IBM Selactrlc, Dissertations, Theses, Term papers, Rosemary Vance, TompW 967-914). : (5/2). King-size water bad. Imitation fox fur R an» , and headboard. Heavy duly liner, deluxe healer. M ust sacrifice $17$. 947_________ • (2/27) • INSTRUCTION Copies RMS MtMêi1010 Ì» WtsMays H U , ------------------------------------------ ------------------------Z S $600. y»665560?**~ f CURRENT EVENTS 1514 E. Van Buren, Phx. S S S f ïï? 1 I ■ T o d M || Jj» OUADAILAJARA summer SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVERSITV OP ARIZONA program, win offer June 30 to -Augin 9S anthropology, ajj#education, fblklore, geography; history, ment, language add literature. Tuition and fees,$190; board and mats with Mexican family S245, WritetoGUADALjftARA SOMMER SCHOOL, 413 New Psychology,' Universitygof Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 PM. Quo Vadls Bookstore In the Arches. (2/26) cs/2) "M esa. Thames, tarm. papan, rapom , Big lobs or sm all. 50c and up. Sharon, 8364641. (S /l) Term papara, resumes, theses* disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed warfc. . IBM. MaxInoMuHan, K S 4 Ñ I ; B ¡S ■*'■ ■ ' ' " ' i-t........ " ' ' lfll ' 11"J'U1 ■''■ » Typing - .-scliool ;pasara, resumes, thesis, m anuscripts, no -minimum. 9464665. (s/2) W ANTED Handicapped man needs parson tor light cleaning, soma cooking. Free room A board; poaalble salary. 3 Mocks from campus. 967-3465. (2/30) Fem ale roommate. Own bedroom. S75 plus utilities. Largo reams, quiet. C a ll 9663513, Susan. Deposit. ' (2/26) RENT U.S. Government |obt - free inform ation 1 bedroom apt. Very nice — furnished, rafrom government agencies and depart­ frigerated, suitable 2 g irls o r 2 mate stu­ ments. Receive 250 pam phlets and bro­ dents. sisq mo. Deposit $50. Carport, 256 chures from 46^'different agencies and d fr 5565 eve, or weekends. (2/28) pertinents of the U,S; government describ­ ing rewarding career opportunities tar cot­ I need someone to take aver m y apart­ tage level entry positions and how to prement at the end Of Mils month, i n SISg paia and apply tar them. Our research par month, one bedroom, kitchen; bath staff has; compiled a comprehensive biand living room. It's a great place lo r a bllography listing thsss pamphlets and young couple and tar single pooplo with Brochures and the agencies and depart­ some bucks. I can't aftard It and would ments that w ill sand them te you fta e i ilka son» help. C a ll C hris at 9666623 ar Send $3.00.’ for this bibliography to Re- • »47-1544. , (2 /2 » : sourcas Information Company, K o . Box 20672, Phoenix, Az. Fem ale roommate wanted. Share room (3/11) In spaciom apt. Close to campus, 2 pools. KLASS NOTES A R E H E R E ! A t last you 967-54», 'g j ) Ça" •» free of the tedious and Inefticlent • task of "taking nota«." Imagina, an an-, House tor rant, .6 Mocks to ASU. Fur­ Mrs semester's set at typed lecture notes. nished, 3 bd. 2 showers, fire place, huge The following list o f notas Is now availliving room, nice kitchen. Mg yard. •hta s tth s ASU Baokstara and the StuA vailable M arch 1st. Rent 8250. C all B ill (2/24) SP Co* 603, Corte, M e- ' dare, CA 94925. (2/2$) ■ - fftachM Ilt at MotaNBa- iacta' room In M sJm W A -bodros~. quiet type, rnaN ror 'tocataif aba»«5j j ~ ' ‘ the- corner of Hayden and Roads. Sto par month w K ln c h a n . laundry privileges. 945-6402. .Cad enh „ , the mornings. ''i ? ii/it) • FOUND fÜüffL t : ym *n« t silver wrlstwatch beh ln ¿ M .V ¿ a ,0 *«4513 (Jim ) A describe watch. Reward! li/U) « Wednesday, February 26 By Mike Ttúnmello For the best athlete in the 'euptiy m her specialty, Peggy lb s dal doesn’t reap m any headlines just an occasional paragraph buried in t remóte comer of the local sports sec­ tion. Swimmers rarely achieve “ household word’* statu s, (Marie Spits not Withstanding) bat if f o d t l continues the «ocean she enjoyed last year, |the ASUfreshman will find her name in print quite frequently ta the not-too-distant future. ■ Tosdal set th e Am erican record for | die women’s but­ terfly in 1974 (for both 100 yards and 100 m eters) and is a strong candidate for the 1978 Olympics to Montreal. For Tosdal, however, per­ sonal recognition for her achievements is not an aU-cen- Freshman PeggyTòsdal, the curren» Ü.S. record holder for the 100 meter butterfly, w ill compete “I don’t want titles and récords to mean any special treatm ent for me,” said Tosdal. “Whether or not ||1 become world-famous isn’t foot im­ portant tom e. Ig p fl “But It does bother me that men’s sports get much more publicity d ia l women, even though the quality of com* petition is atom foe same. “ASU is stffl á male-oriented school in sports; but at leartthe trend seems to tie in the other dheetton,” said Tosdal. In p a rt years, fem ale swiznmfag stars reached their peak performances sta g e 16 or i f and were ready 'fo r retirement before they turned 20. But Tosdal, 19, thinks this has changed. “It was mainly a mental thing. By the tim e a woman swimmer reached college age, she had notiiing to look forward . “But women’s sports'' have progressed to the point where we have scholarships, and more people are looking foi?college instead of the AAU (Amateur Addetic Union). Women have a lot niore incentive now.” # Tosdal wffl get a taste of fa.ernational com petition this weekend as she travels to Leningrad to conqpirte:;fis $ B United States-Soviet Union meet. And like most other ontstandbig am ateur athletes, her long-range hopes include the Olympics. v “You can’t really make plans to be in foe Olympics id e a they’re over a year away. It Ml depends on conditioning and year mental frame of m ind But if I stay in the sam e shape I’m fa now,—I’d have to say I have a good chance.’’ > . against tha World's best this weekend in the If.S, U.S.S.R. swim meet in Leningrad. , r , , J ' "The Alt of Sensual brassage'' “Peyote" '7 ? : , “American Indian Medicine" “A Gallery of Erotic A rt" The Graphic Work of M.C. Escher" And Many More At The Waterbed Shop 402 ’MWAvo. Tempo R acin g , W ednesday th ro u g h S u n d ay . P o s t Tim e, 8 p.m ; E a st W ashington a t'4 0 th S treet. R eservations: 273-7181 Mwenix Greyhound «ark. Iw m eofth eN tan ctS L Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 7 P.M . until 1 A .M . •fVMs Wash Only) ■MHWMs V A L Ì O F E B .7 5 ! Pago I — Wednesday« February 26 É K c u c a r found. \ - «. ShM, ) it'i -, -W .tjgj®, ,} c £ San■'¿WiÎâv ' «!, raëgjæftuv.V-*Y Self-breast test best N inety-five p e r cen t of wom en w ith b re a st cancer d etect it through self-exam ination, B arbara H anigsberg of the M dricopa County M edical A uxiliary, told w om en students a t ASU. B reast can cer sem inars demonstrating b reast self-exam inations, a re being spon­ sored a t ASU by the A m erican C ancer Society. Gammage hosts Ballet The Hungarian Folk Ballet of Budapest and Gypsy Orchestra will perform a t 8 p.m. Saturday in Gammage Auditorium. Hie company, on its first American tour, features dances and gypsy music from Hungary and blends tradition with the contemporary. Many of fee dances and music presented are rare and are preserved only by fee company. , Tickets are sold a t the Gammage box office and Diamonds Select-A-Seat outlets. gf ASU students will perform classical m usic by various Supplem enting th e discussion is a m ovie composers in two senior recitals describing th e em otional adjustm ent to at 6 p.m. Wednesday in fee b reast' rem o v al and th e c u rre n t trends in R ecital H all a t th e Music b re a st c an c e r detection. building. B re ast c an c e r is m ore severe, although Seniors Larry Hoover, alto ra re , in w om en under 35, said Susan Chasin, saxophonist, And D ebra jo nursing supervisor a t D esert S am aritan Sheely, pianist, are featured. Chuck M arques, bassoonist, H ospital. ’ .*£5-'4 I ’' , ‘ ; SzHv' ?**' /v •’V :- and Steve Baum, cellist, wig One out of 15 wom en w ill contact b reast assist. « ^ f/'* ; cancer. E a rly detection of lum ps m akes Violinist Diane Cummings, su rg ery m uch e asie r, H anigsberg said. senior, is featuredat 6 p.m. and pianist John Akin will ac­ W omen should exam ine th e ir b reasts company. H If once a m onth, C hasin said . Faculty members will perS em inars w ill be a t 7; 9, and 9 p.m . today | form in a recital at 8 p m . in die 8th, 7th and 6th floor lounges, ; Thursday in the Music Theater. respectively, of M anzanita. The sem in ar w ill Professor of Fine Arts Gabriel be rep eated a t th e sam e tim es T hursday in Gruber, violist, is featured. the 5th, 4th an d 2nd floor lou n g es/C h asin The program includes said. STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 7th Hf.CZ« S p rin g F ilm F e s tiv a l OREWSTER ftooceffcfccheduleincludes students,faculty, soloists 9 II ilg | , Come early, slay late, enjoy THE KING AND H IS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS 8AM8I MEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU. MASK MAN iLewy Brucel 1 KINGOFHEARTS A* MGM Prnentatian in PANAVtSKW* WTROCOLOR* Wed.—Thurs. 7&930pm M U M O VIE H O USE We*- This wacky, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a rJS giant, and turned the movie world upside down Vm There is orte reason for this phenomenon: people love the King, selections for viola and pidrio. ' Ralph Lockwood, piano, Aid F rank Stalzer, oboist, both iwofemcis, will assist ASU concert' bands will perform music from Bach to Bernstein a t 8 p jo . Sunday in . G am m ag e A u d ito riu m . trom bonist « a il Wilson Am join fee Conceit Band,' con­ ducted by Robert C. -Flem ing. Wilson, a music prbfefluor at A |f r iA y s fin t trombone wife fee Phoenix Sym phony Or­ chestra. , Dr. Richard E. Strange, ASU director of bands, will conduct fee Symphony Band. I PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER Tickats SO*w/ID; 7S*without Door Sates Only OmUmpH jw w » * < te g É a a ifta < g » One block North of Camnus like this !.^^eeeæaassæatievfætia^i One week only! NO PASSES Two classic horror movies,both in axciting3-b ■gjhe picture actually jumps off the screen! “The X-rating has been honestly earned, but without descents to activities that disgust the queasy... .This picture can be legitimately classed as aphrodisiac in effect, not embarrass­ ing for mixed company . "The exotica includes a Thailand boxing match. ‘ with kicks, and a feat of cigarette smoking that can only bedescribed as open-ended or bizarre.” —After Dork. Norma M cLain Sloop “Sex done with taste-and beauty A lush erotic atmosphere." . - New York Post. Archer WAnjfen ' V —Cosmopolitan. Liz Smith “Voluptuous sophistication with gorgeous sexual pongs."/ -V illage Voice “France’s fop box-office blockbuster. ■centers on a pretty wife of a young ^ member of the French Embassy who spends nearly au of ber time in a variety of couplings... a succession of lesbian boiris...a trip to an opium ’den where she i$ raped, then to a prize fight where sheistheprize", a "The entire French colony including opr heroine, her husband, and every other French man or woman on the scene, devotes full time to fornication.” —NmcVorkMogotine. Judith CiW “Glossy erotic." ’NarVfaifcDoth:N(Uf STARTS COSTUM E CO N TEST 8:30 pm W EDNESDAY, FEB 26 LO TS O F PRIZES! C A L L T H E A T R E FO R D ETA ILS “Emmanuelle is a thinkii man's X; a very special! how-to film: a stilish-sex ~ trip across the skies from Puis to Thailand, down Bangkok s canals, arid ferouah the senses of per­ haps tne most physically beautiful cast of top-caste women ever assembled in One film."" j . • -N eu-Ybrk 7tmes.AH.MWer. AlpkiCuny • Sylvia Kristel • Marika Green « Emmanuelle © PALMS ©