By Greg Smith ^
, : '; W w h w k millionaire w hoI» a principal investor in tbe
planned University Plaza Hotel had business meetings in theT960’s
with Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonaimo.
Bonanno, purportedly a former New Yerlr Mafia chief, was
Hvihg a t MS Tucson home a t me tim e of the meetings with sports
promoter and land financier Anthony Nicoli, 49.
NlooliisUstedhiArisons Corporation G om ndssta documents as
president of University Plaza, Inc. The corporation was formed in
November 1973 with ASU Athletic Director Feed Miller, Sun Devil

Arizona State University
This Is s studwit operated newspaper which does not
M ca n a rO y reflect «He opinions of Hi* University «acuity
or adm inistration.

Vol. 57, No. 77 February as, ms

tontfnued on page 3

By Carol Pyae
A proposed hotel on the edge
of campus which will be par­
tially Owned by -U niversity
athletic director Fred Miller
Ond football coach Frank Kush
is emerging as a future com­
mercial headquarters fof ASU
idea for the botel on tlw iiertheast corner of Rural and
U niversity, sev eral develop­
m e n t haVe occurred within the
ath letic
com plex
which
se e m in g will enhance tbe
value of the proposed hoteL
Miller, as chief architect for
athletic planning, has had a
hand in many of those decisions.
See re la ted sto ries
pages 2 ,3 and 8

—Joe Selleh track was co»
strueted by ftu ralR o ad , ap­
proximately two blocks fr om

develop a recreation area along
the Salt Rhretr bottom, is taking
sh ap e.lt would from tt» north
boundary of the ASU athletic
complex. The bridge,at Rural
Road has been completed and
hm arcbes tfrat are sufficient to
apeoinm odate an eight-m an
if
g fp |$ ii University has traded
land bordering the residence of
ASU President John Schwada
for land adjacent to the
propped hotel The land. Just
north of the hotel site, Will be
used ftrn ra d k * fluids, leaving
no possibility for other com»

i --pth e new University ¿Ac­
tivity Center fea» been com­
pleted, approxim ately two
Mocks from the hotel
--The new Packard baseball
stadium has been built near
Rural Road, approximately 2%
Mod» from the hotel.
—The ath letic departm ent
has completed plans to build a
new tennis complex almost
across th e stre et
—The Rio Saladn Project to

panding athletic complex.
Acowdiug to hotel planning
•experts, there a re no existing
hotels in the hnmediate area
which can accommodate large
groups coming to ASU for
football events, sporting events,
University academic activities
and the Fiesta Bowl
Hotel plans have been
modified’from theoriginal [dan
of 300 rooms to 303 rooms, an-

hacking behind the project
Since that time, tenuous athletic
expansion plans are becoming a
reality:

Developments

I I I U ilB M iO liC

CUCCl

UK

U lv

cording to Ray E varts, an Inter national L eisure Hosts
execidive directly involved with
the hotel [dans.
A survey to determine the size
of visiting groin» was taken by
an ASU student, Evarts said.
The partnership (the ¿roup of
people planning to build the
hotel) wants to employ Uni­
versity people ra th e r than
ottiets, so M iller has been
suggesting students for work
such as advertising and
publicity, he said.
. The hotel is to.be commercial
rather than' a resort hotel with

recreational focnlities, Evarts
said. “There are other facilities
in town that you can work
arrangements With to use,” he
said. A swimming pool is tbe
only
presently
planned
recreational facility.
ASU*s new tennis center will
be located near the corner of
Transvaal and Rural, south of
the track and nearly across the
street from tbe proposed hotel
This location was chosen by
Miller in his rote as athletic
director, according to tennis
coach M artin Piucos and
.
Continued on paga 8

By LyaneGittes
rad Nancy-Wiese ;
The Rio Salado Project is an
ambitious plan to ttnm the 43mile 23,000 acre Salt River bed
into a recreational, housing and
industrial community.
The city of Tempe has ap?
propriated $100,000 to purchaae
ham on the river’s north bank
east of Mill Avenue as the site

for the Rio Salado pilot project
The fru d s wifi he matched with
another $100,000 from the
Arizona Legislature, said Frank
Bosh, executive director of the
Valley Forw ard Association
(VFA),a non-profit corporation
that qperrtes^ in conjunction
with the Maricopa Association
of Governments.

vA *

¡¡¡g
“ Of course the athletic
departtnent is involved — there
are athletic monies in there,”
MOler said.
Several of Kush’s former
pupils, including professional
football players Danny White,
Art Malone and Benny Malone,
have invested heavily in the
hotel partnership.
As he did when the story of the
proposed hotel was first printed,
last January, MUler again
denies any cudlict of interest
“The motives are to go ahead
and improve the physical plant
here at ASU — purely rad
simply,” he said.
The plans for the hotel were
solidified when sports promoter
Anthony Nicoli, a personal
friend to Kosh, threw his

The V alley Big B rothers
announced late Thursday plans
for an exhibition football game
between the Minnesota Vikings
and the New York Jets Aug. Set
Sun Devil Stadium.
The Arixona Board of Regents
approved the Big Brothers’
request for an exhibition game
at its February meeting.

An a rtis ts conception of the proposed Rio Salado project which would
eventually transform riverbottom land into a recreational park, it
would *1*0 allow ASU to expand its athletic facilities In the area north
and oast of the Kush-MHIer hotel.

n i t 2 — Frid ay, February 28

By Patrick Denley
A bill to put a university student on the Arizona
Board of Regents as a voting member was passed
unanimously Thursday by the Arizona Senate
Education Committee.
The com m ittee disregarded personal
statements opposing the bill by regent Rudy^
Campbell of Tempe and Lawrence Woodall,’
executive coordinator of the board.
CenqdieD and Woodall said students probably
would not be knowledgeable enough to contribute
to tiie work of the board over a proposed one-year
term.
“I would like to see more student participation
in some ways," Campbell said, but suggested
students be advisory rather than voting members
an the board.
“We’re in charge of a $160 million budget, and
we need people with background and experience in
business to vote on that kind of money,” Campbell
added.
S e n . Bob Hungerfbrd, R-Scottsdale, responded/

Continued from page l
The Rio Salado Project was
conceived in 1966 by a fifth-year
design class from the ASU
College of Architecture.
ASU has been working on the
program for three years, and
the VFA for five. “A lot of
progress is going on, and there’s
a lot of enthusiasm for the
project now that people have
something to look at and work
on,” Bosh said.
Jam es Elm ore, ASU a r­
chitecture professor and
chairman of the Rio Salado
Steering Committee, said ASU
and the city of Tempe will work
together on the part of the
protect just north of the camASU development [dans in­
clude a golf course directly
behind the ASU sports complex,
stretching west toward Rural
Road. The river will flow behind
the golf course, and a mile of the
river wiD accommodate ASU
water sports such as rowing

“By tiie time a student works himself through the
educational process to where he may be ap­
pointed, be has served Ms apprenticeship and is
Just as kitowiedgehble as any present regent We
need refreshing young minds in the decisionmaking process/’
After the committee’s actum, Campbell changed
his position, saying, “It’s fine," that the student
regent be given a regular vote.
Woodall said be shared Campbell’s concern that
students will find little of interest on the board.
“The regents are concerned with long range
problems. They take very tittle action that has an

contests, Elmore said.
Elmore said a Midge, now
being built as part of phase one
of the development, wUl connect
the ASU golf course to a park
system on the other side of the
river near Scottsdale Road.
Practice fields and tennis
courts are being planned next to
tiie golf course, Elmore said.
Fred Miller, ASU athletic
director, said he wants rowing
and golf courses planned for the
project. But Elmore said, “It’s
not a factor who has the say so
on what’s constructed. I like to
believe it’s - a cooperative
venture up and down tiie river."
Elmore said he considers the
Rio Salado a lengthy process
rather than a project — lengthy
because completion may not be
expected for 160 years, he said.
The Ultimate cost of the
project is unknown. “How do
you figure the cost of something
like this?” Bosh said. “It’s like
trying to determine how much it
cost to build Phoenix.”

immediate effect," Woodall said.
Sen. Sue Dye, D-Tucson, asked Wooddl, “Do
you believe a student would only be interested in
improving conditions during his time as i
student?"
Woodall answered, “Of course, a student, like
any citizen, is interested in long range problems.*’
“Most of the problems students have are with
the president of tiie university, not the regents,”
Woodall said.
Sen. Arthur Hubbard Sr., D £anado, asked:
“Don’t the university presidents follow tiie
guidelines of the board? Just because you get
banters and businessmen on the board doesn’t
mean you get immediate recognition of students’
problems.”
Associated Students President Ride Weiss said,
“With help from the Arizona Students Association,
(ASA), the student regent will probably have more
information available to Mm than most regents."
The ASA brought the idea of a student regent
before toe legislature, and has been lobbying for
passage of the Mil.
Jim Boardman, ASU student and executive
director of the ASA, said to the committee, “To
intimate that out of 7,500 students not one has the
expertise to m ate any valuable contributions
would be to insult the many fine colleges and
departments in our universities.”
Boardman said 18 states, soon to indude
California, now have students represented on
university governing boards.
“Student membership on the Board of Regents
would represent the final step in the evdution of
student participation in government,” he said,
commenting on such decisions as granting tiie
right to vote to 18-year-olds.

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TEMPE CENTER967-7864
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967-7333

Friday, February §§

S

comeson
D r. Fredi M iller becam e
atUekte director at ASU in July

seven conference titles arid-the.
basketball team reached the
sem i-finals of th e NCAA
Western R e g io n a l w .. . ^

have occurred between 1971and

mi

One of U s most >dramatic
Miller came here from' Long
trium phs a t ASU w it the
Beach State where be had
^ a cquisition of an aitw eatoer
Although toe NCAA never
h eadetftoe athletic program
track. No stato'm onies were
lie r e since 1967. During that i accused Miller of wrongdoing,
!available, but Miller initiated a
an NCAA probe conducted in
period, the Long Beach athletic
;public sabteripthto drive tihfeh
reaidted to toe L wm Betidi
g rb |rip ||ra d tta te d from the
eventually raised $175,000. With
football and basketball team s. that money^ ASU was able to
college to the
being jriàced on a three year
obtain a 16-tone Tartan track of
probation. The 56 violations
-. In M iller'slast year a t Long
artfficatturf*
to
In September of 1973, the
ftateP ress reported that Miller
tew member of toe board If'':1
m c o li h a ttf& c s o n m e e tin g s wdirectors
of a company that
Continual from page l ---nT sTI&rr* ^
received
a
subcontract to do
football coach Frank Kush and shorts facilities financier Gray
j a p shawipo: touriBhi the multi-million dollar hotel on file northeast J construction work 8 p the
corner til Rural and' Utiversfry Drive.
’•v y jM ^ p p University Athletic Center.
Miller , said his duties m the
Reports to Phoenixpewspapers said Nicoli sought a Nevada
I
board
w asto “serve to an ad­
gambling license while considering purchasing a Holiday Inn Hotel
visory
capacity” and that he |
-and-, casino to Reno.
tew
no
‘ conflict of j interest
A Nevada Gaming Commission report said Nicoli’s land
became
the
bidding procedure
development activities included meetings to toe early 1960's with
called
tor
eompriitivc»
sealed.
- Joseph Bonanno at Us TUcson home. *;
bids
and
the
subcontractor,
¡§¡1 Nicoli reportedly said to 1970 that he did not transact business
wito Bonanno and didn’t associate with him since meeting more than Idealt 'j wftb the ! general scon- '
tractor rather than with the
10 years ago.
‘J
* * ' * ^ ' *%*,•<<£ '
* University.
. .J,',
I f Contacted by phone Thursday, Nicoli refused to comment on his
past or give detattson University Plaza until toe project is financed.
’ “This has all been out in toe Phoenix newspapers before,” he
said, refusing to comment further.
Because arrangements to finance the University Plaza are not
comidetod* he said, “a prem ature story at this time could hurt the
-development of it.''
5
Nicoli mentioned earlier: “We really don’t know that we’re
going to build a hotel.” He later added, “We’re certain it will happen,

PICK

The U niversity A thletic
H R d n tradition Thursday
m aj(àity vote to open ito
meeting to the public.
This m arks toe third time to
15 days that a majtu* University
committee has opened itodeera.^
Athletic director Fred Miller
prepUsedtiMt toe board hire a n .
academic counselor for football
niave»».
^|
“If we recruit them m to the
campus, we want io make sure
tiiey succeed,” he stod. 1
According to M iller, the
counselor would coortonate
services of the tutors already
. enqdoyed by toe department
tout deal with problems of
;dEtefoitoe. -; ^

At the board’s request, Miller
will make a further ;teporiütet
meeting on the specific jobs and
'dutiesflf toeproposed eouo&der
before any action will be taken,
i. to other actions, to e , board
discussed the use te tohiettoi
facilities by outside groups and
;Imrned of tbe resgmdion from I
the board , by Associated
Students Fbftit Vice President
Bob Kenison.

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—

967-4482

IN D IA N JEW ELRY

UP

YOUR

,'v . The Arizona Republic quoted Nicoli as saytog Milter is “m e of I
my closest friends.” The story said Nicoli “fell to love” with the hold
deal.
-/ Zr >
/ ■>l - v r -»m B fl
\J Newspaper reports say Nicoli was bom in Milwaukee, Wis^ to ari
artist who painted angels on church'ceiltoga. He grew up to Chicago
and Peoria, HI., and worked his way to financial success.
Working for a housedares firm toChicago.iie saved |l0,fl00 to :
form a partnership wito four others to invest to uranium.
After investing in Alaskan oil, real estate, tool making and other
projects, Nicoli bought a private je t
Ife settled to Phomix to 1969. He is m arried and has three grown
children, i S¡1

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I

needs to be thanked
T here’s a new ram p for w heelchairs in P alo V erde W est
dorm .
.¡5J;?
We ought to congratulate som ebody for ordering it, but
w e’ve got a problem , w e don’t know who is responsible for
the new ram p ..
_
N either do U niversity officials. A t least if they do,
they’re not talking.
A ctually, before we discuss the new ram p, we should
m ake som e rem ark s about the old one.
It w as a disgrace. City regulations say the m axim um
allow able slope of a ram p should be one foot in length for
every inch of height. The old ram p w as 20 inches high and
less than nine feet long. The law also stipulates th a t a ram p
should be four feet wide. The old ram p w as less than three
feetw id e. The law states th a t a ram p should have a han­
drail. The old ram p did not.
People have been com plaining about th e old ram p for
m ore than two years. U niversity officials apparently
listened politely, but did nothing.
A couple of w eeks ago, there w as a n ear tragedy. A
student w as backing his w heelchair down the ram p when
his ch air caught the side of the narrow ram p and over­
turned.
T hat brought us into the picture.
We tried to find out who is responsible for replacing
ram ps on cam pus.
The answ er w as apparently nobody.
R obert Troxell, the property supervisor in housing,
referred a rep ò rter to D ale P artrid g e, the U niversity Safety
O fficer, who- referred the rep o rter to somebody else.
W arren G ill, the arch itectu ral planner, didn’t know
anything about it and neither did Don C rabtree, assistan t
director of housing.
The list w as alm ost endless. F inally, John Ellingson,
the d irector of planning and construction, suggested the
rep o rter talk to Troxell.
By th a t tim e, lo and behold, there w as a new ram p.
To be fa ir, we should add th at the new ram p w as in the
planning stages for alm ost a year. In fact, governm ent
money w as given to the U niversity la st sum m er for ju st th a t
sort of im provem ent.
* T h e new ram p w as ready to go a fte r two days of work.
But it took alm ost seven m onths for the paperw ork to go
through everybody’s office.
T h at’s a lot of red tape.
We’re glad the new ram p has been constructed. We only
wish we knew who to congratulate.

Wisdom questioned
in hotel involvement
D r. F red M iller is an excellent ath letic d irector, c er­
tainly one of the finest in the country.
He’s also a shrew d businessm an. He wouldn’t be a good
athletic directo r if he w eren’t w ell-versed in financial
m atters. An im portant p a rt of his job en tails raising m oney
for the U niversity. He does it frequently and he does it well.
His personal financial a ffairs norm ally should be ju st
th a t — personal. We don’t begrudge th e m an fo r try in g to
m ake a buck. And w e don’t necessarily think th ere’s
.anything w rong w ith th e athletic departm ent expanding in
the g eneral direction of the hotel in w hich M iller has a
financial in terest. In fact, a quick glance a t a m ap of Tem pe
indicates th a t the riverbottom land around the hotel is in the
n atu ral direction U niversity expansion should take.
So why then a re we running a story th a t F red M iller w ill
stand to gain financially from th e decisions of the
U niversity, decisions in w hich M iller h ad a considerable
in p u tr
,
We’d answ er th a t w ith another question.
Should any U niversity official becom e involved in a
p riv ate en terp rise th a t is directly affected by decisions he
m ust m ak e in his official capacity?
We’re not questioning M iller’s integrity o r his expertise
a s ath letic d irector. We hav e absolutely no indication th a t
he has placed his own in terests ahead of the U niversity’s.
We’re not questioning his integrity o r his m otives, only
his w isdom h i getting involved hi die e n tire a ffa ir.

Opinion
Letters ;
Revise thinking
E ditor,
I would like to com m ent
on the U niversity D irector
of P e rs o n n e l’s p la n to
co n d u ct a n ’‘e d u c a tio n a l
drive” to counter a n ex­
pected in crease in union
activity on cam pus.
W hat the sta ff needs a t
this point is n o t to be “ edu­
cated ” but to be listened to.
T here would be no need for
(organized lab o r to m ove on
cam p u s if th e a d m in is­
tratio n w ere m ore receptive
to the needs of its em ­
ployees. As it now stands,
staff em ployees have no
c h a n n e l to v o ice th e ir
problem s and hope to be
heard.
. The various com m ittees
created by the adm inis­
tratio n (I am talking about
the G riev an ce C om m ittee
and the S taff Personnel
C om m ittee) a re a t b est in­
efficient and pow erless. The
P e rso n n e l o ffic e > u n d e r­
stands its function strictly
as one of yesm an for the
adm inistration.
U nless
ASU
ad­
m in is tra to rs re -e v a lu a te
com pletely th e ir personnel
adm inistration
program ,
not only in term s of w hat is
good for the adm inistration,
but also in term s of w hat is
fa ir to th e em p lo y ees,
o rg a n iz ed la b o r w ill be
w dcom e on cam pus.
A nd w h a t fo rm
of
o rg a n iz e d
la b o r
w ill
re p re s e n t u s sh o u ld be
decided in the appropriate
d e m o c ra tic m a n n e r in
which these things a re to be
conducted.
T he d is a d v a n ta g e of
joining a labor organization
in term s of how m uch it is

The State Press ap­
preciates letters to the
editor from its readers.
Selective samples of the
le tte r received w ill be
p rin ted
at
the
discretion off the editor.
Le tte rs
sheu Id
be
typewritten and doublespaced.
___

going to cost should be
w eighed by every em ployee
a g a in s t
w hat
th a t
organization can do for him
th a t ASU adm inistration has
not done. And th ere is plenty
to be done.
Sincerely,
Ann Leibold
L ibrary A ssistant
p.s. By th e w ay, I am not a
union m em ber.

E d ito r:
T he tick et p rice stru c tu re
fo r Sun D e v il b a se b a ll
gam es is very illogical. ASU
fu ll-tim e s tu d e n ts o b ta in
free adm ission w ith l.D .;The
g en eral public p ay s $2 and
students w ith school I.D . g et
in fo r $1 unless th a t school
I.D . is fo r p art-tim e' ASU
enieh m m it.I;'::!j:^ ^ p fe J
Y es, a p art-tim e ASU
stu d en t m u st p a y $2. As
ridiculous a s it m ay seem ,
high school stu d en ts g e t a
b e tte r b re a k a t ASU
baseball g am es th an do
p art-tim e stu d en ts h ere. As
a p art-tim e stu d en t m yself,
I w ill continue to borrow
o ther stu d en ts’ I.D . ra th e r
than subm it to th is obvious
discrim ination. ^
.
; Sincerely,
K eith M olever
M >. C hem istry

Vets need access to computers
E ditor? >
I understand (here ace
alm ost 6,000 veterans attending ASU and th a t acc o rd in g to th e A rizona
R e p u b lic , a tte n d a n c e a t
C om m unity C olleges h a s
risen by m ore than 1,000
v e te ra n s th is se m e s te r
alo n e. W ith th e c u rre n t
trend in national affaire
(U n em p lo y m en t) th e VA
estim ates _a sh arp increase
m vets using th eir GI bill,
R um or has it th a t vet atle^ f î î Ce caii
“P to
7,000 by next fall a t ASÜ. _
of s tu d e n ts an d f th e ? r e
being cheated by the state
university. At present, two
o r th ree people have to
thum b through all the vet
card s which could easily be
fed through the ASU comp u te r
C om puters a re being used
a t th e com m unity colleges
and it helps c u t down on the

m istakes sen t to th e VA. Use
of com puters speed tip the
whole process th a t vets go
through to g e t th e ir GI
m oney.
if used a t ASU, it could
help ease the logjam th a t
re s u lts
fro m
tu itio n
paym ents and c u t down the
num ber of v ets who u se the
w aiver system because they
haven’t got th e ir m oney
Obviously, it could c u t down
the num ber of em ergency
loans th a t vets in v ariab ly
seek w hen th e ir paym ent is
delayed.
How low on th e totem pole
a re , ve^L
JP
n early 20 p ercen t of file
stu d en t body?
V eterans and concerned
non-vet stu d en ts should do
w h a te v e r th e y c a n to
publicize th è problem before
it’s too late,
Sincerely,
M ikeM artena

F riday# F e b ru a ry 28 — F » 9 f 5

features opera
*

■ The W estenfO pera Theatre
(WOT), the touring end
educational subsidiary of die
San Francisco Opera, will other
a tree workshop at 11 a.m.
March 7 in theMU Pim a Boom.

*

t.

TOOAY

M U » » I t a w l i"ThluvM LIku U s" stow ing « 7 and *:30 p.m .
"TU* Thrau » sta rt." • play by Anton Chekhov w ill be presented at 8 p.m . at ih e
Lycaum Theatre, a i m Saturday and Sunday nights.
C smju s Craiada Isr Cbrtstw lll praaant nàlad sjpéaiwr» aw WO C trlstlan M avsm snt In
Latin Am erica as wait a* a gotpal choir Präsentation at 7:JO p.m . In ths M aricopa
Room,
if u - • ' l i p ^
" T to C a ll a l Olia Running TM «." a lllm by an swartt-wlnnlng undsrw atsr photog­
rapher w ill be shown with his narratlen at S p.m . In Gam m age Auditorium .
■ ' Student adm ission St.M .
•'
J\

The workshop will feature
costume# wig and m akeup
demonstrations, and a preview
of “The B arber of Seville.” The
program wffl conclude with a
discussion on arts management
by WOT m anager Donald
deary .

Psychology eoHoouium w ilt feature D r. M ichael Mahoney on the sublect "Hum an Be­
lie f :T h e Cost of Com m itm ent." Präsentation w ill be at 4 p.m . In the Psychology
, BuHdfng. S-1« .
.
,
, %‘
SA TU R D A Y ■
M U M oulaH su M — "Thievaa Lika U s."7 a n d 7:30p.m .
Potar« Parm a r i a l Am erica Annual F ie ld Pay w ill begin at 7;3>a.m. at the ASU Plaid
Laboratory at 'Price and E llio t Roads.
' SUN DAY Ä
ASU Csacart and Symsbsay bands perform In Gammage Auditorium at S p.m . Free
a d m ission.1
>
< ,
■■
M OND AY
Paul CbrlsWawSM 'S Concardia Chair w ill perform in a benefit concert at S p a s. in
Gam m age Auditorium .
M .R .C .H .A . meeting — S p.m . In M U 210.

Stage portrays
fantasized lives
T h e n o s ta lg ie com edy
play, “ The Loves of C ass
M cG trire,” w ill be presented
by
t h e ' S tu d e n t
Ex­
p erim ental T h eatre a t 8
p.m ., M arch 4-7 in th e
A lternate Space T h eatre of
th e P ay n e T raining School.
B rian F rie l w rote the
p la y 'w h ich O pened on
B roadw ay in th e la te 1960’s.
A n u rs in g hom e in
m odern Irelan d is the set­
ting. A ction revolves around
th re e
of th e h o m e’s
re s id e n ts , O ne r e s id e n t,
overw helm ed by die failures
of h e r p re sen t life, is forced
into a d ream w orld offered
by th e o th er tw o who have
discovered a happy reality
in th e ir fantasized pasts.

Photo by Ted Williamson

Las Corohelais# a group of M exican dancors#
performed Wednesday in the. M em orial Union.
The dancers ranged in age from two and a half to
fifteen years.

A presentation by
Harveylòzijian & David Wiliams
r Gem m age AudHorium
luesday March 4 12:30pm

T ickets a re on sale a t the
Lyceum T h eatre box office
for $1. *
© 1974 Thè Gap

R acin g , W ednesday th ro u g h S u n d ay . P o st
Tim e, 8 p.m.- B ast W ashington a t 40th S treet.
R eservations; 273-7181
H io e n ix (¡re y h o u n d P a r ti

homeofftheidnnci&

COUNTRY W ESTERN
JAM BOREE
JEANNIE G RILEY
WITH

The pants for action."
We’ve got over 4 tons of
'em per store. Levi’s*—
that’s ail we carry.
For every size, shape, taste
and sex.
Score big at the Gap.

The ‘HARPER VALLEY P.I A / Ciirl

and Red River Symphony

With Levi's Jeans.

Special 'Guest' St i t s .
JERRY NAYLOR
DORSEY BURNETT

Saturday,

March 8,1975
3pJB. dT
"BIG SURF
FR E E P A R K IN G
’i É ì t i p S600 IN ADVANCE. S7 OOAT tH E DOOR. CHILDREN HVfc AND UNDER FREE.
TICKETS AVAILAktf AT A U DIAMgMLS STORES 4M» UK, SURF RAIN DATE: SUNDAY. MARCH ».

Page 6 —- F rid a y ,

February 28

m usicians appreciate th e earthy s o im d p f th e ir m u sic

By Lisa Ji
Music first, money second is
the philosophy of the bluegrass
Dusty Desert String Band, a
foot tapping, string twanging
group of four ASU students.
Banjo picker John Donahoe,
guitar strummers Brian Judd
and Leo Rosenstein, and fiddler
Ron Privett are, therefore, not
all that rich y e t But they don’t
mind. It’s not that the band
wouldn’t like to get paid for
playing. “We’re looking for an
engagement right now. But
we’ll play for anyone for free if
they appreciate bluegrass,”
Donahoe said.
Each is a musician, but
bluegrass is first in their hearts.
Donahoe used to play rock but
he quit because it was too loud
for him. “Bluegrass has an
organic sound because the
instruments are all wood and
not electrical,” he said. “Wood
instruments have a real earthy
sound.”
Playing the fiddle is a kind of
m editation for P riv ett. “ It
induces high feeling. When I
hear a good fiddle player, like
Vasser Clements, I go into the
ozone,” he said.
Rosenstein thinks bluegrass
is the purest form of music. He
also likes it because it is a
challenge. He thinks “it can
make or break a m u s ic ia n ” He
said he has seen some good rode
musicians who could not learn
to play bluegrass.
The music is not only a source
of enjoyment for Judd; the
lyrics appeal to his inner self
because many of the tunes have
a message about God. “God
means"a lot to me,” Judd said.
They a ll agreed th at
bluegrass m usicians were
“earthier and happier” people
than rdek musicians. They said
rock musicians are too con-

$unday, March 2
12 Noon
GREGORIAN
LATIN MASS

cemed with money and star­
dom. “People from the hills"
started bluegrass, Rosenstein
said. To express feelings and
thoughts or just to relax was
their motivation. Money was

not involved, he said.
AH fodr members of the band
prefer “old-time” bluegrass;
like the music of Bill Monroe/a
founder of bluegrass. -New
Huagraas usually features the

same songs» but is often played
at a faster pace or on electric
instruments, Rosenstein said.
A fter seeing the movie
**D eliv eran ce” , Doha jo e
becam e
serious
about
bluegrass. ’’ ‘D eliverance’
really made bluegrass popular
to everyone,” he said. He thinks
it is great that bluegrass is
becoming popular and hopes it
isn’t just a passing fad.
Privett said 'h e became in­
terested in bluegrass afte r
listening to Clements, a top
fiddler of today. To the
unknowing Privett sounds like a
pro. His fingers are fast mid his
tones have “real hill flavor.”
But he has only been playing a
year. He said he probably got
his talent from his father who
also plays the fiddle.

Stant* were a favorite t o '
Rosenstein until he listened to
Doc Watson, bluegrass guitar
. player; “Doe Watson's music completely convinced me htatt
there isn’t any better music
than bluegrass,” be skid.
Judd, Rosenstein’s partner on
the guitar, became interested in
hluegrhss a fte r m eeting
j Donahoe. He said he has always
liked all types of music and is
currently studying mnsjc at
ASU. He also leads a folk group
at the Catholic Newman Center
and is interested in classical
music.
Although music is first in
their hearts, it is not first in
most of their lives. Rosenstein’s
dream is to tour the country
with a band but he said this is
probably not leasable fa order

W I A reHm m g
is A R A R TY
A t ASU Students and Guests,
Welcome
FALD VERDE MAM
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
FROM 9pm ID 1am
(after the Basketbal game)

■ R ia l *
f liv e M uM l

-j,

V,T.:J

sponsored by; ASASU Special Events Board
RV. Main Staff ¿Inter-Dorm Cound

Ron Privott has ployed the fiddle for only a year
but handles his instrument with the skill of a
veteran.
Photo by John McDonough

a
PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
NEW MAN CENTER
College Ave. a Univ. Dr.

-T H E NATIONAL O BSERVER

"ABRILLIANTFEAT
OFMOVIE
MAKINGf

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-TIM E MAGAZINE

Jefferson at 2nd St.
In Phoenix for

I t flawlessly
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manhoodrequires
rites of violence"

— Navy denim seafarer
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- B a ck Pncfca

-NEWSWEEK

-W hite Cr 13 Button Balls
- Parachute C an opies

C

A

i p

n

Two dam e horror movies, both in exciting 3-D
-T h e picture actually jumps o ff the screen!

sraciAu
9 x 12 used rugs-SS.OO

All Sizes In Stack

C A R P B T

iiw ¥ .V « a è m i/

TONIGHT NEEB HALL
♦ Hf iat,a-<
I :H* \ I

m e n a neeikin.Tietotoaijew /M >.
♦S♦ a..p>
fcfc \ ? A * «V* >V

F rid a y , February

wM
«to m ate a living. He is con*
aiderlag
! in m ath

although he has considered
music. Ì B 8 É iiÉ Ì la iÌ ® Ì Ì K

at ¡¡J

music theory he’s not so ex*
cited. Some music theory is
goodbut too much makes one a
tedude^m and m akeshim looee
the ability to listen, he said.
Donahoe
agreed
with
R osenstein th a t playing
Uuegrass is no way to become
rich and hopes to become an
architect. P riv ett is con­
sidering a m ajor in education.
Judd and Donahoe began die
band early th is fall a fte r
meeting at a retreat: Privett
joined the band after answering1
Judd and Donahoe’s ad­
vertisement for
a fiddler.
Donahoe soon m et Rosenstein, a
fellow, high school rock band
member, and the Dusty Desert
String Band-was bom.

«R

____„ I _____S C o m e to M e s a

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Tape D eck $599.95

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SEE W E PIONEERS AT

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$239.95
fogy equipped service dept, in

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I h'A^hTAV
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. / rV r. k . >•.r ' Y : rV :V

-tf

mm
Page 8 r - Frid ay, Febru ary 28

.'.W&ri

H

Continued from page 1 i
women’s athletic coach Anne
Pittman.
L
The definite decision to
purchase the practice field land
adjoining the hotel site was
made in conjunction with all
interested parties, ASU Vice
president Gilbert Cady said.
The athletic department was an
interested party.
The dates and events relating,
to the purchase of th e practice
fiekfti and plans for the hold:

Frante Kush

1989 — ASU attempts to buy
entire practice field area but
only has enough money to
purchase part of the land and
lease the rest with an option to
buy later.
August 1973 — Land lease
expires. APS allows ASU to
continue to use the land white
ASU tries to find the money to
buy the property.
Nov. $,1971— University has
old ASU farm , adjacent to Scbw ada’s home, appraised to
determine its value.
Nev. 12,1973 — Nicoli, having
been'approached by Miller and
Kush, puts an earned payment
down on the APS property at the
corner of University and Rural.
It is understood that a partner­
ship will be formed soon and
that the land will be used to
build a hotel. The land is in
escrow.
Nov, 29, 1973 — Formation of
University Plaza, Inc. — in­
dudes Kush, Miller mid Nicoli.
This corporation becomes the
general partner in the “Part­
nership” which is financing the
hotel White and the Malones
become partners later. Each

STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 7th
Come earty. slay late, enjoy
TttE KING kHD HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
8AM8I MEETS G00Z11U THANKYOU. MASKMAN¡tenfly Brucel

KING OF HEARTS

full interest in the “partner*
ship” costs $80,000.
Dee. 8, ISIS — The-old Uni­
versity farm land is put up for
bid. The zoning has been
changed so the land can he
developed. ASU hopes to sell the
land so it em buy the practice'
field land from APS.
Jam. IS, 1974 — The bids are
due and there are no bidders for
the old 53-acre University farm
between College and Mill
Avenues south of Broadway.
March J974 — Both the ASU
farm and the APS property are
a p p ra ise d . - N egotiations,
become more serious.
May-June 1974 — Board of
Regents approves a land trade
between APS and ASU.
Aog. 28, 1974 — The deed is
signed. ASU now owns the
practice field tend adjacent to
the hotel site.
NOW — Escrow will dose
soon and final construction
pirns are being made. Evarts
estim ates construction will
begin in July and be completed

g lllM

Danny White

'7koa& M agn/fïce*tùM en/

¿n/tkeùi/Fèyttuj MacJuned
I

I

W . C . F I E L D S IN

C1îly Spittle*» & ilc k a d e z *

CANCELLATION!!!

M A R X B R O T H E R S in

cAiimal tracker*

Hillel w ine tastin g a n d
cheese party scheduled for
this Saturday, March t, has
been cancelled. It will be re­
scheduled at a later date.

ticket

...j f

m a t in é e s

S « .7 S

S T U O K N T S IT W I L I G H T

-

: ■

S 1.00

V

S V E N IN O

S 1 .1 8

THE FRENCH CONNECTION
Starring Gone Hackman

«230
W EST
_
«ETH AN Y

gurt. and turned the movie world upside down
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.

:tarast,^ .’lM ;S aid .

SPECIAL M ATINEE

MONK
CRI*
CKET

This *acfcy, crazy, beautiful film has awakened become a

want ag o lf course. W ell get a
golf enurae.” .
Miller said it is his responsi­
bility as athletic director to
improve file athtette-program.
! “There is no conflict at in-

in 13 months.
The University hopes to btqr
the F ederal.fip&iiorth of the
practice field area and south of
Rao Salads. A propped golf
course will be in this area. An
aquatic center w ithcfiviiig
towers is tentatively planned.
“We have built so rapidly
here — we have a super plan,”
Miller said. “When I first d u n e
here four years ago we drew,
something up and m id *we don’t
know what we’re going to do but
let’s get something to give us a
target.’ I keep that in mind,” be
said..
“I believe Rio Salada’s going
to happen — we’re going to
make it happen. We said we
want a bridge here. The bridge
is now here. We’ve been shfddilg
supervisors all over town to g et
that bridge fat,” tfe said. "We

Plus J
T H E S EV EN UPS

m

w as never
like this.

B U CK PRIVATES
with ABBOT«.COSTELLO
ALSO

Sharie^ Burt
MARCH 1,7:30

free
AND ON MARCH 2 at 7:30 hneebhoi

“The X-rating has been
honestly earned, but
without descents to
activities that disgust
the queasy... This picture
. can be legitimately
classed asaphrodisiac
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 be described
as open-ended or
bizarre.”

A n d th a t's th e d o e to
its o v e n v h e
p o p u la rity .

“Emmanuelle is a thinking
man’s X; a very specialized
how-to Aim; a stylish sex
trip across the skies from
Paris to Thailand, down
BangtekVomals. and
through the senses of per­
haps me most physically
beautiful cast of top-caste
women ever assembled in
one film.”
—Alter Dark. Norma McLain Stoop

“Sex done with taste and
beauty A lush erotic
atmosphere’^
—Cosmopolitan. lM Smith

. - New York Post. Archer M/inslen

“France’s top box-office
blockbuster...centers on
a pretty wife of a young
member of the French
Embassy who spends. :
neariyailofhertim e in
a variety of couplings. ..
a succession of lesbian
bouts., a trip to an opium
den where she is raped,
then to a prize fight where
she isthe prize.”

“Voluptuous sophistication
with gorgeous sexual
couplings.
wn»
Village Voice
“The entire French colony
including our heroine, her
husband, and every other
French man or woman on
the scene, devotes full
time to fornication“
—New York Magazine Judith Crist
L e ts v « l/ c c l g o o d

“Glossy erotic."

—New York Times. A H Weiler

- N e w York Daily News

Alain
Cuny
• Sylvia
Kristel •fmMarika
Greenfrom*HEmmanueBe
(J^)ho one under
...
,
, r
.
i h , , c4rci B (
e beeli D 'E m m e w l« \ « W
m

" K J U S t Ja C C k in « h D « » IS « k v -J ,« » w C o lW W .Ch™.«.Bo«on n w K m h i M l

. 12 A D M I T T E D

A cVrtodiKt««! d TRIN ACRA FILM • O RPHEE PRODUCTIONS • OwnbuMd b, C O L U M B IA PICTURES

© PALMS ®

2612 N. CENTRAL AVE. I

M ON.-THUR. 7:30 • 9:16
FRft. 7:00 « 8:46 • 10:16

1SAT. 1:45 • 3 :1 Ì • 5:00 • 7 0 0 • 8:45 • 10:15
SU N . 1
. 3 :15 . 5 :0 0 . 7 :0 0 . 8:45

$ * * *» f

Friday^. fe b ru a ry 28 — . Page f

squad seeks victories

Photo by Bob Burps
Starting at the outside and Working his way to
the cantor an ASU hurdler practices tor the up­
com ing track season.

Th*

BOOK TREE
.' 208 E. Dunlap, Phoonw
-B o oks— Magazines *
Pspsrbacks
Com ics (1930-1975)

RIDING
SpwM Statari late
S2J 9 yw haw Maa.-Fri.

B U Y—S £ ll- TRADE
W eekdays 9 to 9
Saturday tW

1, Sun. to •

997-6525

PAPAGO STAKES
Tawya

99M 7I3

1KWktdttaiMtai

By Jerry Porter
ASU’s wrestlers enter the 13th
annual Western Athletic Con­
ference . w restling cham ­
pionships today and Saturday in
file role of spoilers seeking
upsets of key wrertlem from the
WACTs m at powerhouses.
Matches get Wider way this
afternoon a t the University of
New M elico with semifinal
com petition scheduled for
tonight. Consolation titles will
be decided Saturday afternoon
with die championship matches
set for that evening!
“ I See thé WAC as a toss-up
between BYty Wyoming and
Colorado S ta te ,” said ASU
wrestling coach Bobby Douglas.
“As for ASU, I see usplaying
the role of spoiler. Whichever
team wins wUl be the result of
key htdivumds
iqiset by
someone from (Hie of the weaker

schools.” .■. .
Douglas predicted
his
wrestlers could place in die 118-,
134-, 150-_ and 177-pound
classifications.
k '-.JMÆÎÆ

»«rta yra»t

sp o rts
“I think we can score points in
those weight classes,” the Sun
Devil mentor said. “However,
other
individuals
a re
progressing and we have
several wrestlers who seem to
do better in tournaments than in
dual m eets.”
One the m eet’s feature
match-ups will pit Jody Sloan of
Wyoming against ASU’s Roye

Oliver. The freshman Oliver is
die only wrestler in the con­
ference this year to defeat
Sloan, thé defending 158-pound
«champion, and that camé by a 76 score.
Douglas* wrestlers wfll be out
to improve their last place
showing at the 1974 WAC title
meet. Colorado State came out
victorious lis t year edging BYU
for the conference crown.
ASU finished re n te r season
competition with a 7-5-1 dual
record after defeating Arizona
31-12 and dropping 15-19 contest
to Air Force last weekend hi
: Tucson. m Ê ^ É Ê Ë Â É M M ¿ff!»,.

<

11* H w l ' I W t t S w S ' S s ^ l

NEWS
T e lls You How To Do It

ÏIP Ü H ÏE ;
MINIATURE GOLF

ALL ISSUES AT

THE WATERBED SHOP

Voir Choice of Two 18-Hole Com es
University Drive at Rural— Tempe
HOURS— 1p.m.-12 midnight Daily
Phone 946-8027*
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m .-ll p.m. , > 5W:

402 MILL AVE.
In Downtown Tem pe

A N N EX RECEIVER W IT«
5 )4> • w a t t s I M S • 2 .10 W ATTS fcR *V;
T L I 0 6 c o n t r a »-% • B i-A c *<;ow T d i a l :

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A ik s o sfe N s rw

ALL W IR ES, JACK* *
A N T E N N A iMCUUDGfc,

T his
W ^ C ,A B R A R P
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10 —t F rid ay « F a b ry a ry 28

Track team expects tough year,
sprinters keep
Dem
ASU’s TRACK TEAM w ill
hav e m ore th an its sh are of
in d iv id u a l sta n d o u ts th is
season, but w ill be lacking
sorely in depth said Sun
D evil coach B aldy C astillo.
The outdoor tra c k season
officially opens S aturday a t
1 p .m . w ith the staging of the
Sun D evil R elays a t Jo e
Selleh T ruck. The m eet will
include N orthern Arizona
U n iv e rsity
a n d ~ ju n io r
colleges, th ro u g h o u t th e
sta te ,
Sprints w ill be th e D evils
long su it a s C astifie ean call
upon su c h sta n d o u ts a s
Steve W iHiams (3-3 speed in
die 100), C arl M cCullough
(9.4), H erm an F raz ie r 09.4)
and C harley W ells (9.5).
‘‘T h is co u ld b e th e
strongest yfear e v e r for the
W estern A thletic C onference
a s a whc^e,w said C astillo,
entering his25th y e ar a t the
Sun D evil helm . He ra te s
T exas-E l P aso, w ith its field
event stren g th , a s th e team
to beat.*'
C astillo also ran k s th e
ASU sc h e d u le a$ th e.
' ‘toughest in th e school’s
history and probably th e .
toughest in the nation.”
In the first m onth of the
season, the D evils w ill m eet
defending NCAA cham pion
UCLA
and
n a tio n a l
pow erhouses USC, O reg o n ,,
B righam Young and U TEP. v

rem atch w ith th e Lobos on
M onday, M arch 4.
L ast year, ASU rolled up
an im pressive 13-1 record in
dual m eets on its w ay to th e
WAC title , th e only blem ish
being a loss a t New M exico.
Although ASU has y et to
m eet A rizona, ow ner ¡of a 210
score th is season, the D evils
again a p p ea r to be -th e
stro n g est team in (he con­
ference this y e a r following
S aturday’s w in over th e
Lobos and BYU in a tri-m eet
a t Tem pe. ASU scored 213.60
to New Mexico-’s 208.5 an d
BYU’S 193.5.
Those tw o w ins, along w ith
a victory over Colorado
F rid ay , upped ASU’s dual
m e e t re c o rd to 5-2. A
rem atch a t New M exico and
a M arch 7 hom e «m ounter
a g a in s t
A rizona
is
rem aining.
TH E ASU W OM EN’S
sw im m ing te am , w hich h as
a lre a d y
q u a lifie d ~ 17
sw im m ers an a six divers for
national com petition, w ill
tra v e l to TucsoU fo r the
W estern R eg io n al C ham ­
pionships this w eekend.
ASU w ill be th e ho6 to f the
AIAW N ational Sw im m ing
and D iving Cfoamptonships
M arch 13-15. T he Sun Devfls
a re th e defending national
cham pions.

TH E ASU SOCCER Chib
w illo le e t A rizona a t 2 p.m .
A FTER WINNING BY j t y l S unday b e h in d W om en’s
points over WAC nem esis
P .E . A dm ission is free, and
New M exico in Sim D evil
c lu b v ic e -p re s id e n t D av e
Gym la st S aturday, ASU’s
B ailey said th e m atch should
gym nastics team w ill trav el
be th e m ost com petitive of
to A lb u q u erq u e fo r a ."the year.

lj Rates: The first day Is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (18 words). AS consecuuve
ads after the first day are discounted«^ - •
... '
2. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res*
ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion.
/ \*3yi£g? > ;$* < QeL-*? / . 3.
; No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising, M
i i S i §g | l I I * ;
4. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated word« ¿ount as
5.
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No tear sheets will be provided with clas^ed^iideeriM nfc
^
The right is reserved to reject any copy.' 7\
f '
Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance.
--' 1 »
Ads will not be accepted over' the telephone b u t c a n b e placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A 111, ASU, Tempe, Ax. 88281, or in the Memorial Union» Boone
208 J . Ads also may be mailed to the State Press i f prepaym ent'is. included With to e form.
0. Deadline is 4 pan. two days before toe ad isi k t appear.

I ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE

'A dollar saved Is worthSOc" - unlsts
■ou M vs It «Siti us. Investment, InformaIon 7 p.m. Mon: • Fri. Free refreshnents. 123 E . University, Suita 116 (Next
» Ericksons).
¡É l '
'
ilif e

Chempegne ttu h iu rM hells et Tempe
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 707 So.
Forest, Oxford Squero. Other services
available, manicures, eyebrow arch. etc.
Phone 966-1737 for appointment or In­
formation.
Q /S)
Bicycles. Typewriter. t awnmowtr . Blacklite., Hoover ueriSM. Scuba. Answering
machine; Television. Trombone. Clarinet.
Yamaha Protector. 94$-5647.
O / ll)

Plus hundreds of cm
w rhe^ R.S. JBronstalr
Allentown, PA W E .
Europe • Israel > Africa - Orient student
flights year round. Contact: ISCA, HOW
San Vicenta Slvd. #4. L A Calif. MOST
or Tel: (213) 136-5669, 026-0955.
(5/2)

locNNnl Vlnegarl B6I Kelp! A ll four In
one capsule, ask for VB6+, Campus
Drugs.
(3/7)

Self Hypnosis » free Introductory class
March A 7:30 p.m. at Creative Guidelines,
M l! M. 15th Ave. 997-6633. Slop smoking,
lose weWit, oelm nerves, speed leamhig,
self confidence A much more.
. (3/6)

Teach Ovorseesl Hove collected ever 100
addresses of: schools around the worldEngllsh the language of Inslructien-thls
Invaluable; list yours N r *3.50.» Send
check: Henry W . M iller, Bex 560. AGSIM,
Olendele, Az. 65306.
■
(1/M)

Summer In Europei Unl-Travel Charlen
at lass than 1ft rsg. economy, fare. . 65
day asNanca pmsnant required; U A
Gov't approved. TWA-Pen Aro-TransavIO
707's. Calli toll m a 1-800-325-4667.
(3/6)

Summers coming) We have river rafts,
backpacks, canteens and hundreds of far
out Homs at down to earth prices. Check
with Checkerboard Arm y • Navy of 1126
W: Main in Mesa and save. Open ft». Sat.
ft Sun. M .
:
(1/ Ml ■
Shallmar Estates, semi-custom vHla.
Beautiful. Best quality carpet; drapes and
appflancee. Many extras, i n yrs. aid, mid
40's. S3S-6597 owner-agent.
,
(2/28)

U.S. Government |obs - tra# Information
from government agencies and depart­
ments. Receive 250 pamphMs and bro­
chures Bern 66 different agencies and •de­
partments of the U.S. government describ­
ing rewor ding career opportunities for col­
lege level entry positions and Iwwt to pfop a n and apply tor thorn. Our n saarch
staN has compiled a comprehensive Mbllography listing those pompMots and
brochures and --the-agencies and depart-.
rrantsthet w ill send- them itPyou Fresi
SeAd^MJt f ir M S bibllòirapny to Re­
sources Information Company, P.O. Box
2067ft Ptminlx, A ft
. (3/11)

Pentax Spotmatlc. Wtda angle, standard,
teleptoto zoom 60-230. 030ft complete. Div­
ing equipment. Wet suit for male (140
lbs.) Tank, regulator ft all accessaries.
Hand made redwood conga drum. 9571004,
:
(1/10)
Shallmar Country club, on golf course.
Custom bunt. . 3 br., 2 bath, new carps*
and paint: Exceptional buy M id 40's. 0306597. Owner agent.
(2/28)

• TYPING
TyPjW Sw « — -i
E. 1
... .
Typing - school i
W
M
S I

.

■Manuscript typing, and/or. editing. Fast
and accurate. Expeyfmeed In all fields.
IBM Salectric II. Call Carolyn Kappas.
S M I ff.
*?>
. <Í/SÍ)
Fast, accurate, professional typi
machine, complete proofreadng.
Priest, #108. 967-3393.
Typing —. IBM Selectrlc, Dissertations,
Theses, Term papers, Rosemary Vance,
Tempe, 967-914L
- (5/2)
Manuscript typing, and/or «Ming, Fast
and accurate:: Experienced In e lf flalds.
IBM Salactrlc II. Call Carolyn Kappas,
-I ■■
TS/m
Prefsulonol Typtng.lB M pica A various
styles. -60e_ page- Format ed. & correc­
tions.- Eany reservation necessary. 9567963. p T 'V
;\?
U/3H

’M esa. Themes, form papers, reports.
Us Mbs or am ali. 50c and up. Sharon.
33-464L. i W m l W M .
(6/1)

_ .
Typing s
manuscrl
■ ...... .

Racydod clothing; furniture, and good
stuff: Discount to students. Butler's 2 » W.
University • next to Siitdes Pizza.
(1/ 10)
Must sett. Knelssl Skis - "*178 CM, Nordics
boots' size 9, poles, bindlnee all brand new. $225 or best offsr Dan S30 M0I.
^
(2/M>
Brand now superscopa quadphmr music
syilem. 3 year warranty, magnetic car­
tridge. 71 watt, $335.00 new. sen N r
0140.00 906.1600.
;
0/30)
"Annual Shoe Sale" man ft ladles - M
off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 966-1772.

KLASS NOTES A R E HEREI A t last you
can be free of the tedious and Inefficlsnt
'task of "taking notes." hwagfra. aitatiMrs Semesfer e set, of typod lectura neis».
The fsHewlns list t f « M b r n f S
able at the ASD Booksien and w
it
dent Book Center an CelissW Ave., M M 0&
CH-10i; i13, 115, 131, E S -in , EC-201, GL10ft 101, AAA-110, 111, M 1-301, Ml-IOt, PX100, RE-361, Z0200, 301. 10ft 27ft (4/14)

(2/ 21)

• MOTORCYCLES

I need someone to take ever my apart­
ment at the ,dnd of this month. It's 6160
par month, ewe bedroom, kitchen, both
end living mom. IPS a great place far a
young' couple and N r single people with
some bucks. | ca n t afford ff and woul d
Hfca saw» help. Call Chris at MS64W or
94F3B64.
O /» )

with a mariachi? VM M
TVs
usssr School, U. of^A.,
É b
■
S fe d
(1/261 .■ dOpp

075 . . . Drive n
March B E . Bl

backpack ? frame $21.95
NYLON PACK TBIT $21J 6
FA TIG U E PA N TS & SH IR T S $ 2 .4 0

Stop M cyda rtpafftt A tiiab o r vt price.
Work guaranteed; CaH Gory Myar 96646ÍS.
(1/4)

WE C A R R Y HUNDREDS O F CAM PiNG, CLOTHING
AN D O TH ER FAR-O UT ITEM S.........
^ ^

CHECKERBOARD
c ARMY-NAVY
1126 WEST MAIN - M ESA
9 to 9 W w Mavs 0 to 5 Sundays.........

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%5-7572

DISPLAY ADS

■

965-1572^1

4m

Friday# February 28 S

Page 11

troiàMÈomÈmDevib
By M ike TulnmeUo
‘
I t’s h a rd to im agiiie A SP’s basketball
team looking p a st ah opponent which nearly
destroyed th e Sun D evils la st m onth.
B ut th a t ap p ears to be th e seventh-ranked
Devils*. p rim ary d an g er w hen ASP hosts
W yoming a t 7:30 tonight in the A ctivity
C enter.
ASU coach Ned Wulk is concerned th a t
his team m ay tend to ignore the Cowboys in
favor of S aturday night’s gam e w ith
Colorado S tate. T he R am s downed th e Sun
D evils 91-80 la s t m onth a t F t. Collins and
S aturday’s contest w ill be the only tim e this
season the D evils Gan gain revenge on a
team th a t defeated them e a rlie r in the y ear.
“ I t’s definitely a big w orry of ours,” said
Wulk. “ A lo t of people forget th a t W yoming
got ahead of us by 16 points in L aram ie.” .

Phetehy leb Bom»1
A SU 's K tn Carter launches a shot during a game
against the Arizona Roadwheelers. The game#
played during halftim e of the Phoenix Suns
game# ended in a ¿ 4 tie.
■
'/

Season's turning point

Women gymnasts pit skills
against state rivals in meet
The Arizona Collegiate
Women’» GymnasticsMeet w ill■
begin this weekend in the
women’s physical education,
building. Compulsory exercises
will begin Friday at 6:90 p.m.
and the optional exercises take
place Saturday night. The best
combined team score takes the

championship.
The nationally sixth-rated
ASU squad will compete against
Arizona, Scottsdale Com­
munity, Glendale Community
and Mesa Community.* The top
two teams in the state meet will
progress to the Western Athletic
Conference Championships
March 14-15 at ASU.
The Sim Devils raised their
record last weekend to 11-1 by
defeating the U niversity of
Nevada at Reno and Arizona in
Tucson. The ASU team totaled
96.95 points to edge Reno (92.05)
and Arizona (87).

T h at position is f ir s t in {the WAC—the
standing ASU has held a ll season long. The
Devils a re 9-2 (20-3 o v e ra ll), one gam e ahead
of T exas-E l P aso. .
Wulk sa id Ms halftim e speech a t
W yoming (w hen ASU tra ile d by 14 points),
w as “ nothing sp ecial.”
“ I m ight have cussed them out a little,
but basically I trie d to appeal to th e ir win­
n ers’ instincts. W e ju st w eren’t taking c a re

DISPLAY ADS

965-7572

“ In sem e gam es, when Lionel (H ollins) is
g ettin g a lo t of defensive p ressure, M ike w ill
step rig h t in and pick up th e scoring slack.
O ther tim es, he’ll pass off o r h e’ll c o n e up
w ith som e im portant steals.

Over 200 titlas
s1/$12‘ each

If yee'rt ever f t pee cue reef
o fa c i er elfter fme cer et

o

A DAY '

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With
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♦Oe»-Week«ea ratei W*— Ite t e r mil*»

968-4072 o r 963-6780

Colorado S tate (12-10 overall, 4-6 i¿$VXC
play) is led in scoring by g u ard B arry Sabas
(13,3), who scored 30 points In CSU’ji. win
over th e Sun D evils.
104

Physics

SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of
ano

W yoming (10-12 o v e ra ll,3-7 in WAC play)
is te d in scoring and rebounding by forw ard
Stan B eyer, w ith av w ag es of 15.6 and 9.7,
respectively. .
r í _
■*

Engineering
Doctrinal
Mechanical

ASH Students

VARSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
Tampa ■ ■

“ M ike has ideal adap tab ility ,” said Wulk.
He’s th e type of kid who does w ell in
w hatever situation he’s placed in.

- ASU s ta t lead ers a t th is point a re Hollins
in sew in g (16.7) assists (112-a school
reco rd ), Ja c k S chrader in field goal p e r­
centage ( .569)y Scott Lloyd in rebounding
(6.5) an d Rudy W hite in free throw p er­
centage (.761).

RENT A CAR

*8.00

W ulk noted M ike Moon’s em ergence a s a
key perfo rm er in the D evil backcourt in
ASU’s stre tch d riv e th e pa$t m onth. Moon
w as nom inated fo r th e WAC’s player-of-thew eek aw ard a fte r sew ing 24 points ag ain st
New M exico la s t week.

w as a very c ritic a l point in the
conference season,” said Wink. “ If we
hadn’t Won th a t one, w e m ight not be in the
position we a re now .”

UNDERSTAND NOVELS. PLAYS
AND P O E M S -FA 9 T E R -W ITH
C U P P 'S NO TES.

HIRE:

Moonshots prove vital

“ He doesn’t seem to plan w hat he’s going
to do ah ead of tím e, but goes by w hat the
situation d ictates. I t ’s a ra re ab ility .”

W N TZ

••«••»••a*** •

“ We also changed our offense around and
w ent w ith th ree guards. I t’s w orked fo r us
ev er since th en .”

ASU eventually pulied th a t one out, 79-67,
to gain a c ru cial sp lit on th e n orthern road
sw ing.
v

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LAY AW AY TERMS AND FINANCING AVAILABLE

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