Media va. regents J
T ram S e rv ic e .....
Dorm going, going
Center sells out . . .

Arizona S tate University
oplnlont of th * University faculty

*;By B A K d ib B u r '
Jjjfv 1
u p Such Wilson .41 *
T he s ta te ’s u n iversities m u st re ­
e v a lu a te th e ir b u d g e ts a n d
o p e ra tio n * b e c a u se th e “ days of
frills an d th rills a re o v e r,”' said
Gov. R aul C astro a t ASU Thur*
X 1 rj jSi& :
“ I ’ve m ade a specific req u est to
flie universities to look o v er th e ir
catalo g s,” he said . The universities
can no longs? affo rd th e luxury of
d e s s e s lik e g u ita r playing and
cam p codhery< TBese courses a re
no longer in th e public in te re st a t
th e university level,” C astro said.
* “ T a x p a y e rs p a y f o r th is
i lh ty in r s ^
used by
d ie H oy Scouts o r G irl S couts d r
anything th a t h as to do w ith

By Carol Pyne
“They raked us over the goals
Associated Students has
for all of our expenses, how we
booked Pink Floyd for an April
ware contracting, who we Were
12 concert in the A ctivity
dealing: w ith, the money
C enter, John Ridgway an­
situation and til this staff which
nounced today«
they never ask anyone tise. Rut
-'"I’ve been hying to work this
we did get theconcert through,”
out with promoters all year and,
Ridgway said.
because of our reputation, very
Dean of Students Leon Shell,
few prom ote» will even speak
chairman of the Scheduling
to us anymore,” Ridgway said.
board,- said, “ I think it’s
The promoter for the Pink
necessary th a t Scheduling
Floyd concert is A rinm a
B eard m em bers have in­
F am ily, a heroin addiction
formation as to what they’re
clinic.
goiiig to be vothpg on.”
"We’ve had a promoter come
Clyde P a rk e r, Gammage
in here who’8 willing to battle,
technical
director, said he had '
to stick with ns. That’s the
questions
as to whether the
im portant thing,” Ridgway
built-up stage, blocking an exit,
said
would present a safety haxard.
The b attle against ad- ,
Ridgway said , "At that
ministrative red tape seems to
point
the Pink Floyd people
he almost over. were
realty
to poll o u t”
One of the first steps in setting
up a concert is to set up the ", Ridgway said he and the Pink
Floyd people talked to safety
concert dates and clear use of
and
fire officials' and the arthe facility with the University
chetoct
of the AOthrity Center
Scheduling Board.
and worked out She problems.
At this .point, Ridgway said
Warred Sumners, director of
the A ctivity C enter and
Gammage, called University
Ptitéé Chief John Puffy to in­
form him of problems with the
concert.
“ The prom oter, when he
beard that, he freaked out,”
Ridgway said, “ because he’s
got $40,000 to this show,” ^
Neither Stunners nor Dufty
could be reached for comment.
Ridgway said the promoter
talked to Duffy and cleared
any m isunderstandings.
Vice president Gilbert Cady
srranged a meeting Feb. 19 of ,

com m unity p ro je c ts,“ h e said. The
universitise a re going to have to
o p e w ith b u d g et adju stm en ts the
b est they c an , h e s a id . “ If sessions
today hav e io students, le t’s ihafce
•it 2 0 . > . o r eveh:30;’;’!al;,.k.;;^ 4 'i:'T he governor suggested bettor
utilization o ^ th e U niversity on a
year-round basis. “ We m u st m ake
b e tte r use o fo u r buildings, in ste a d
of a building laying kS e fo r th ree
m onths of th e y e ar, le t’s use it
yesr*O iaid,” he said.
C astro sa id h e w as not opposed to
professional g football c o n in g to
ASU. " I o o ’t conceive of a $50
m illion stad iu m being used fo r s
hom e g a m es,” h e s a id .
“ If professional football c a n play
on Sunday and not com pete, w ith

ASU football on S aturday, i see no
objection to it. ■ T
‘T m su re D r. (John) Schw ada
and D r. (John) Schaeffer m ay not
like it, b u t I happen to be on the
board of reg en ts and I ’m th e guy
who sete policy and I intend to have
m y v<dce h e a rd ,’’ the governor
'sa id .'
vv '
A p p o in tm en t of a stu d e n t
rep resen tativ e to th e board Of
reg en ts would not be opposed by
th e g o v e rn o r# he w ere a n d x e rv e r
and had no voting rig h t.
C astro said he thinks tile q u a rte r
system m ight w ork effectively a t
ASU. “ We h ad i t in F la g sta ff when
I w as a stu d en t and it w orked.
Stanford h ad it, and I think th e re ’s
nothing w rong « i h it.” T

Though the style of living in D ixie Gam m age dorm is n 't quite Iho sam e as
portrayed in tills 1949 pictu re, m any of ifs residents contend th a t the e lim i­
nation e l Gam m age as a dorm w ill he the end o f è lifastyte a t ASU. See story,
n in e :!.
. teina'.«
til people involved with tee
"The thing I’m worried about
concert*
right now is it looks like Cady is
Insurance coverage for the
going to be making a move at
The Arlsona Senate teuconcert, safety basante. apd . the vice-presidential tenti to
tatively
approved Thursday by
ASASITs power to contract 1 take away our power to contract
a committee of the whole vote of
were discussed at tiie meeting,
throogh Yarbrough,” Ridgway
29 to l a bill which would place a
These .questions, had already
said.
i W" •- •
voting student member on the
been'resolved.
. .. ’ .,
..
S te n Y arbrough,
ASASU
Mboard
O * of
* regents.
*»*
The lone cBssenting vote was
executive m an g er, has tbe
" 3 f t * £ ? •. be
Cast by Sen. John Roeder, Rpower to c o o tn c t, to r the
*»” ■-” * J * '• • « ‘ « I <°r
Scottsdale.
University, as written in ASASU ' '
1
;« g v
The bill is e je c te d to'go to
statutes. Shell said he doesn’t . ■: - Ridgway said tickets^ will he
tire Arteona House next week,
^ ;% to ^ ^ h s s
mi sale early next week a t all
where it will be placed in
questioned in the meeting with
Bill’s Records for the Pink
committees.
Cady.
PToyd concert

P a g e 2 — F rid ay # M a rc h 7

Catalina

vs. regents

9^r4^i^'js;^îwni>fî
By B a r Stevenson
Motions in a lawsuit seeking
f to require the Arizona Board of
Regents toaUow tape recorders
and cameras at its meetings
was taken under advisement
Thursday by Superior Court
Judge Yale McFate.
A decision is expected within
10 days.
The Arizona Press d u b , the
ASU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi
Society of Professional Jour­
nalists, two legislators and
others have sued the regents,
charging violations of the state
open meeting law. Three of four
points in the suit were settled
earlier this week by mutual
agreement.
William Jones, attorney for'
the regents, told the judge that
at one time the regents allowed
tape recorders. Jones said the
regents later found them to be
disruptive-and have not per­
mitted their use since.
Such decisions must be made

Summer school
deadlines set
't48fcih¡SÍ6ls¿>*:V*•. ■1yv»,•<*;

by the regents and not by the " help the- secretary:;
Dunseath said the regents
press, Jones said, “ te g tiits
are
“ hying to make three
don’t ten the press what to dp so
great
universities in this state
why should the press foil us
and some members of the
what to do.”
legislature and press are
Herbert Ely, attorney for the
woridng
against us."
press organizations suing the
The
public,
cam eras and tape
regents, saidthe use of cameras
recorders would be deterents to
and tape recorders in regents
regents’ rem arks during
meetings is not prohibited, but
meetings,
Dunseath said.
added that unanimous consent
hi
dosing
arguments, Ely
of the board is required before
saidthe board of regents "is not
such equipment can be per­
a private country dub, it is
muted.
■■
indeed a piddle agency,” and
Cameras and recorders are
therefore
should be open to
tools of the trade mid must be
cameras and recorders.
aUowed for accurate, com­
“Human beings are fallible
prehensive news reporting,
and make mistakes. The indiy
witnesses for the press said.
is that those tools used to Insure
Regent Ju n es Dunseath of
accuracy are forbidden," Ely
Tucson, testified th a t the
said.
regents use a tape recorder at
Jones said in closing
their meetings and that their
argum
ents
th a t several
use does not interfere with the
reporters had testified they had
deliberations.
never
reported regents
Dunseath said the regents
meetings inaccurately.
probably use the recorder to
E arly
registration ap ­
plications for the first five and
eight-week sessions of summer
school must be ip the registrar’*
office by April 4. *
Students who fail to meet this
deadline must complete walk
through registration from 8
a .m .to noon May 31 in the

University Activity Center.
Fees for early registration
must be paid through the mail
no later than May 14 o r in
person May 14, W in the MU
Cochise room.
Special registration for night
students w iU be6p.ro-to 8 p.m.
June 2 in the>MU. v

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Tempe Center

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F rid ay, M arch 7 — Pag« 3

P lans té provide intra*
cam pus tra m fè rric a to
allev iata parking congestion
during tbe daytime and stadent
ferir p sssault at night ara
cnrrentty under study by à
stadent University cómmittee.
C raig Tribken, A ssociated
Studènte Senate Special
ProjeCts Conùnittee chairman,
said, “A tram w ouldget thè
congestion out of th e m id campus area, allowing studente
to ptokritthè stadium and beon
canfori in t n minutes; belp
women students get freni thè

library to the dorms or parking
lote at n igit; and would make
die campos more of a unit.” ,
: : The catalyst behind the.difve
to provide tram service to
students, accordingto Tribken,
is many co-eds wfflnot use the
library a t night for fear of being
assaulted.
F.
Tribken backs lids contention
up with the results of a survey of
three girls dorms — Manzanita,
Palo, Pferde E ast and Pato
Vsrde Main showing that 82 per
cent of the raspondénts wore
afraid to walk oncompus atone
V ip

Although t t . TheodoK
Nielson of the University Police
:: r m i t i e d d i e ^ t e ^ ^ |^ p É ^
three assaults a month, Tribken
said the police figures are
inaccurate. He said , “ You
cannot begin to measure die
fear and ju st because you can’t
measure doesn’t mean it isn’t a
problem.”
Tribken had no figures as to
the cost P a tram tod said the
PhoentoZoo uses one that costs
around $25,060.
Tribken said income could be
generated by advertising and
by dimaijorting football fans to

d a stadium from outlaying
I^ M É Io ts for a sm all fee. *.
ASASU President Riek Weiss
said the tram could hot be
fended by ASASU. lt %ould
have to be-.‘ funded by ; the
University. - ■:
%
Tribken said the tram Should
be free to students a id that
sim ilar system s bave been

highly successftA* Pèrni State,
Colorado S tate a and the
University P i l M i d S Ä ^ l ^
' Tribken’s next step, be said,
wid be to recruit a Committee
“coimnitted aot to stody the
problem , but com m itted to
finding a seiutien” of bow a
tram system am be set up on
ASlPs ram pas.

(presently th e Associate D irector of. thé
Hillet Foundation at th e Hebrew Univer____ _ «ityjn Jerusalem )
Tuesday,MarchI I 6 3 0 p.m . Baker Center

F o rm er gubernatorial canffldate R uss W illiam s h a s le ft
in e political scene tobecom e d irecto r of th e new P roductivity
In stitu te in th e B usiness College.
W illiam s, who becam e d irecto r M ard i 3, said h é w as
h ire d through th e re g u la r process of application an d intmr-'

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W illiam s, whp faces a $5,000 debt from 1974 cam paign
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Pag« 4 — F rid ay, M arch 7

Red tape takes top
News of th e P ink Floyd concert is refreshing, b u t it
m ig h tb e an exam ple of too little , too la te .
Red tap e a n a p etty bickering have prevented the
U niversity from coordinating any kind of a successful
co ncert p rogram in th e A ctivity C enter.
It!s a sham e in m ore way* titan one.
The C o tte r h as been badly m anaged. T hat seem s ob­
vious. W atren Sum ners an d G ilbert Cady should g e t th e ir
own a c ts together before it’s too la te to book th e big nam e
a c ts w e all w ant to see.
A successful concert schedule could have provided the
revenue to fund student program s next y e a r w hich w ill now
likely die on vine.
It h asn’t been Ned Wulk’s fa u lt l a fa c t, h is basketball
team h as provided top notch entertain m en t in th e A ctivity
C enter. It h asn ’t been John Ridgw ay’s fau lt. H e’s trie d tim e
and tim e again to book concerts.
The C enter has been badly m anaged. T hat seem s obvious..
W arren Sum ners and G ilbert Chdy should get th e ir own acts
together before it’s too la te to book the big nam e a c ts w e all
w ant to see.

Apples and oranges
A subcom m ittee of the Student A ffairs B oard an­
nounced Tuesday th a t it would survey six collegiate
new spapers in a n effort to determ ine why the S tate P ress
will ru n a deficit of about $14,000 this y ear.
v
One of th e papers picked by th e subcom m ittee is the
NAU L um berjack. We’re having trouble figuring why.
The L um berjack is published w eekly. We’re published
daily. NAU h a s.a n enrollm ent of 9,000 students. We have
m ore th an 30,000 students. The NAU p ap er h a s a circulation
of 5,000. O urs is double th a t.
.
John Ridgw ay, A ssociated Students activ ities vice
president and ch airm an of the subcom m ittee, say s the
survey w ill define the cause of the S tate P ress deficit and
help find out w hat can be done about it.
This m ay be tru e. '
B ut do th ree apples equal two oranges? O r do three
oranges equal tw o apples?
We have trouble rem em bering.
.
Hopefully th e Student A ffairs B oard doesn’t.
L
Ben Wood

r The oU flip flop
: G overnor R aul C astro is.living in a m otel. It seem s a p ­
pro p riate w hen you consider the s ta te ’s c u rren t econom ic
crisis.
*'
U niversity P resid en t John Schw ada, C astro points out, is
living in re la tiv e luxury in a hom e supplied by ASU,
B ut if the governor thinks th a t Schw ada’s job is really so
posh, perhaps som e so rt of occupational sw ap could be
arranged.
We’ve got a feeling th a t if the two could sw itch places for
even a week-end, Gov. C astro would soon realize th a t a soft
bed does not necessarily tra n sla te into a good night’s sleep.
E specially if you toss and tu rn all night as you w orry
about the ram ifications of a reduced budget for the
university. The quality of the education th a t ASU dispenses
is going to suffer and suffer badly if the sta te m akes the so rt
of budget cu ts everybody is talking about.
Schw ada realizes that.
F o r the sak e of the state, we hope C astro does.

i-iige, w • ï . \

O

p

i n

i o

¡1f 1a

n

KM?
?»*

^
maim

Alan Fave

C ounci h its th e
hope th a t Phoenix cpuld g e t
If Phoenix City Council
som e of its m oney back.
sessions can be described a s
Nobody could figure out how
th re e -rin g c irc u s e s , th e .
to keep people from stealing
rin g m a s te r fo r th e e x ­
them ,.so now people can rip
trav ag an zas w ould certain ly
off
boxes of p lastic tra sh
be an overw eight teddy-bear
bags
w orth $4 instead of $3.
of a m an, M r. G ary P e te r
The
ravages
of inflation, I
K lahr.
'
"
# •
think they call it.
D ecorum is a seldom Councilm an K lahr had two
h eard w ord a t thèse séssions
m eth o d s of e x p re ssin g
a n d m o st o f th e jo k e s
him self on this m a tte r vital
crack ed by a ll concerned
to th e s u rv iv a l o f th e
would probably be rejected
A m erican way of life. One
by “ H ee Haw’’ a s too low­
w as loud and the other soft.
brow fo r its audience.
R attling jokes off w ith the
O ne-af the biggies on the
speed (and hum or) of a
agenda la s t M onday w as th e
Henny Youngm an, he kept
problem of p lastic tra sh
th e e n tire co u n cil offbags being sold by the city.
b a la n c e th ro u g h h is in ­
It seem s th a t Phoenix trie d ,
flictions of laughter (for the
to use th e honor system to
good
jokes) and pain (for the
have people pay. fo r the
^
n
a
d
o
h e s ).
bags.
. The second m ethod in­
And, su rp rise, su rp rise,
volved th e use of a straig h t
th e city la st $50,000 on this
deal a s a num ber of not-so- vm an. T he poor unfortunate
choice for this w as one of his
honest citizens ripped the
feflow councilm en, whose
tra sh bags off.
%I
nam
e 1 sh all protect. The
So th e question w as: w hat
poor
councilm an found he
to d o .. The solution w as
could g e t nary a wink of
sim ple: ra ise th e p rice of a
sleep because K lahr kept
box of tra sh bags to $4 in the
him aw ake w ith p rivate

Letters
S i W- S 'i L M J
f j Q W B i l l S T B C tS
Editor,
The article entitled “ASU
hires m ore women than
average university” which
appeared on the front page of
the State Press on March 4,
raises
several
probing
questions concerning the
validity of Mr. Jack Penick’s
statem ent
about - ethnic
minorities at ASU.
Mr. Penick. ASU’s part-time
A ffirm ative Action officer,
said: “The same situation‘goes
with those in the ethnic
backgrounds- We are not in bad
shape.”
Are we to infer that the ethnic
minorities have achieved as
great a dimension as the women
in teaching positions at ASU?
Nowhere in the article are
there figures to substantiate
such a statement. We don’t
know w hether the reporter

!T3

kN

inadvertently om itted such
pertinent informatici to sup­
port Mr. Penick’s claim or if
Mr. Penick himself suffered a
temporary lapse of memory
and conveniently slithered his
way out of i t.
In either case, wè feel that
such figures should be made
public to cast aside all doubts
concerning ASU’s commitment
to affirmative action or equdl
employment opportunities.
Such figures should be made
public since the imiversity is a
tax supported institution.
Heretofore, people have had
problems obtaining information
pertaining to the ethnic
m inority employment and
student breakdown at ASU.
Specifically, we are in­
terested in answers to the
following questions concerning
Chicanos at the university: how
many are employed in ad­
m inistrative positions, in­
cluding a breakdown of their
rank? What is the breakdown of
each departm ent’s com­
m itm ent to implement the
proposed affirm ative action
program of the university? Why,
does ASU have a part-time
affirmative action officer? And
most important does ASU have
an effective affirmative action
program, which has had a final
approval by the federal
government?
ft
Sincerely,
Herman A lcantara.
President, MECHA

rendition of som e of his
le sse r jokes.
B ut I re a lly c an ’t com ­
plain. I b a d to co v er th e
session a s' a re p o rte r a n d
w ith a ll th e footing around,
th e council m anaged to g e t
precious little done. And th e
less it accom plished, the less
I h ad to w n te . And, p a r­
ticu larly in th e c ase of th e
g re a t tra sh b ag controversy,
I think w e c an a ll ag ree th a t
th e less w ritten th e b e tte r.
And th u s th e rep resen ­
tativ es of th e people aC rry
forth ih th e ir never-ending
struggle fo r good govern­
m ent, th e flag , m om and
apple pie. Now le t’s face it.
G rouch* couldn’t do m uch
b e tte r.
iM m l.

In h it field

|

Editor,
You’re way out in left field!
Obviously, the only individuals playing a, “childish
game” here are the writers of
the State Press.
Your obligation to the stu­
dents is to report the news and
now you say “there will be no
more ASU baseball coverage”
until statements of an alleged
plan by J.B. (Jim Brock) are
changed. Grow <9 yourself!
Besides, your coverage of
ASU baseball previous to this
sim ple-m inded decision was
shabby and inadequate to start
with.
The State Press may feel
rejected because J.B. won’t talk
to them anymore but it is clear
from the excellent record (29-3)
of our team that the ball players
a re not affected by your
rejection.
Keep up the good work,
Brock.
We’re hytobri1one!!
Sincerely,
George P . Sheppard
Physical Anthropology
Editor’s note:
Call me cMUHah, will ya?
George, we’re no laager
covering
physical
An­
thropology. . 'y-';
Seriously, though, we’ve tried
to cover baseball and we’d like
to cover tt Atyrih. But if Coach
Broek is going to. put a readblock in treat of car reporters,
I’ll tell them to take a detour
and devote a little more space to
other sports. it’s called going
with Ifee flow, George.
' Brock*«, proposed v com­
m unications system is un­
workable for a dally aewspaper.I suspect he knows it. Aud i*111
hoping that- § i | ,caa j m ake
arrangements with Mm that
win eaabte us to caver ASU
baseball again. But we won’t do
tt under Manew rates.

F rid ay* M arch | — Page S

'Old lady' Gammage dorm
victim of regents' ruling
monthly rated to Maintain what
they think is the only centrally if
The women of Gammage are
located resident hall ¡¡|cam pus
being taken by Arne.
for women. McClintock, next
- “ They’re going to be
door, is for honor students.
destroying
a
vanishing
Residents who resent not
life sty le /’ student Susan
being consulted before the
Cartsonis said of the Arizona
regents’ filial decision plan to
Board of Regents recent ap­
protest* though they have litde
proval to turn Dixie Gammage* hope for success. Even with
dormitory into office space and, many pi dio <dd tradMoas gone
or fading, Gammage residents
classrooms.
“It’s a home, not a dorm,”
feel th eir hall encourages
personal interaction.
she added, her words drawing
“Some of theotberdorm s are
nods of approval from women
like zoos,” C artsonis corngathered to contest the change.
mented.
The 1941 building Is one of the
“Like Manzi,” Naomi Mathra
University’s remaining dorms
{ r m tb f w U w v I I e r a ,
continued, “You can walk in the
Many of the women will have 'lobby every five minutes Ml day
and never see anyone you»
. to leave the .dorm’s carpeted
hallw ays, private courtyard
know.”
and sleeping porches for the
Concerned with th e nation’s
deepening recession, the 83 i
“C” whig of Best Rail, which
currently houses men.
residents are seeking knwsost
living facilities' for next
“Hell no! We won’t go/’ a
semester. Best “C” second
sign shouts a t Gammage
residents and visitors. Even, lowest cost housingfacility on
campus (lowest is gammage),
with die lack of air conditioning
wffl cost each occupant an
in die summer and the noisy
additional $112 annually.
heating system in the winter
The women at Gammage are
(die pipes sound like they are
angry
and frustrated. They say
being pounded on with a
the individual is no longer
sledgehammer, the residents
important to the University
of Gammage dorm are willing
to pay an increase in their i Administration.
B y F ra n e is .O ’Steea

Unchanging
Residents, attitu des, clothing and h a ir styles have changed ovar t ilt years a t
D ixie G am m age/ but the dorm itory's trad itio n al hominoss Has survived the
ravages o f tim es. Those residents w ant to keep tf

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Page 6 — F rid a y , /March 7
By M

b

m ttb u n a

r s ' ‘4 2 ?

Man has come a long way since
rickety wagon trains cavorted over
the rocky hills of the west in aeard
of gold.
jj" ‘iff**
Road construction hSs pr ogressed
from cobblestone streets to Concrete
higiways, and now, with research
by an ASU civil engineering
professor, highways built over d ay
surfaces can be solidified.
Dr. Charles O’Bannon has found a
way to chemically solidify d ay
surfaces, overcoming soil problems
under Arisona highways due to
shifting day. His etectnH»niatic
process has proved successful
beneath several roads in northern
Arizona and other southwestern
states are showing interest in the
treatment.

Ion into the clay) were compared to
untreatedI samples. He a id 3 m f
fectiveness e l the treatm ent was
determined this way.
I He said the treatm ent should
outlive toe life of toe highways, and
witt not reverse itsèK once it has
changed the chemical compound.
The treatm ent cost is $40 per m ile
and the five-year experiment cost
$1».0OO.
The tests indicate the treatm ent is
successful, O’Bannon said, but
“final tests will not be completed
until April and a final repent will be
prepared by June of this year.”
O’Bannon said be got the idea of
electro-osmosis while he eras a
graduate Student from reading
about sim ilar work.

| *^By introducing water sotoalde
chemicals we a r t changing the
itram toiiEj
^rf^gpinsive
day there by changing ft to a stable
mnyniBid rapahle of performing its
fim etiooas a roadbed.
“The nature of expansive clay is
such, that it carries a negative
(electrical) charge on its surface.
By introducing a positive ion
(charged particle) into the soil the
positive ion will be attracted to the
surface of the d ay and will bond to
it, changing thé original dwmical
compound to Something m ore
suitable and more stable for its
intended use,” O’Bannon said.
He sa^d tests were performed on
soil samples that were treated with
potassium fluoride and. electro­
osmosis (used to drive the positive

tT A T S PRESS Is puMM nd by M M
S ta ts U nivarslty T uesday through
Friday during
m acad M dp year,
except holidays a h d exam ination
periods. Entered a s second d e s s m atter
a t Tampg, AZ. ta n .

M

YO U R
P EN N YS A V ER
S T U D EN T BOOK
C EN TER
One block North of Campus

Al9741ht Gap

Ihkea

M ake it to th e G ap.
F o r th e w o rld 's g re a te s t
s e le c tio n o f LevP s".
O v e r 4 to n s p e r s to re .
L e v i’s fo r e v e ry s iz e ,
s h a p e , ta s te a n d s e x .
G o o d trip .
_

U vn in th e h e a rt of N orthern C alifornia—A m erica's m o st
fam ous w ork an d play la n d , id eal, sm o g -free clim ate,
sh o rt drive to th e G olden G ate, th e w ine country, lo ts
■ m ore! ’
Work in a ch allen g in g environm ent a t th e W est C o a st's
- o ld e st an d best-know n naval in stitution, w ith u n m atch ed
p o t e n t i a l f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l g ro w th s r e w a r d a n d
r e c o g n itio n .

SEND YOUR RESUME TO:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
[Cod* 170.2]

V A L L E JO

1

V allejo, California 94682

¡m

«

. I A rt Equal O p p o rtu n ity E

m

m

m

m

u n

^

1 B ífííTwH

*%

F rid ay, M arch 7 — Page 7

.».i

. m ê tfr ,/’

y

t»-C ew a<k is showing at 7 «nd 9 :» p.m. through Saturday and at 2 ami 7
r Thaatra presents the Children's Theatre production «f "The Great Hun-

MBM8B .

There w ilt be a pene) discussion on the opportunity* for women In real

.

.

n- -i.................. .......r- i ................ —

—

ta w hi Wwreepis't Rtpubllc at Chlea w illbe the topical the SBA meeting at 2 p.m. in the
UM r ettb . rm . tllT \
"
■
* JS"i£’T;y>" - 1 SATURDAY
P e l« Sipthe Pi pledge class w ill have a car wash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Chevron
sfatien at McCllntock and Broadway. :
- .
. AWSalats Newman Center parking lot w ill be the site Of a charity car wash from 9 a.m. to
fJ u p r
v * > 7 ,*•
■«
m
Su n d a y . v
| d k b §!
Personnel Managamant lecture by Pan Edwards wlH be preeentod at s p.m. hi the MU
. «o hav» ret.M.e.C.H.A. Meeting — S p.m., MU 210.

Law yer talks on Red Chinese law
T he dational presid en t of the U.S.-China F riendship
A ssociation w ill speak a t 2 p.m . F rid ay in th e Law building,
LB 112.
F ran k F estan a, a Los A ngeles atto rn ey who h as visited
China se v e ra l tim es, w ill discuss “ Law in th e People’s
R epublic of C hina.”
!
T he lecture^ w hich is open to the public, is sponsored by
Ith e S tudent B ar A ssociation an d the C enter fo r A sian Studies.

by l osan

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS

Ymr Choice of Two 18-Hole Coorsos
University Drive at Rural—T in te r
1p.m .-l2 midnight Daily
m
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m .-11 p.m

Combi’

g f lk m tx te s jo f
^ J q d e ix k v e b p m e q t

m

C U B A ' B A T T L E O F T E N M ttU O N

SHOWS AT 730pm N NEEB HALL FREE

PREPAREFOR
SPRING BIK IN I
CONTEST
TEMPE CENTER

D O N T RESIST THE URG E . § .
TREAT YOURSELF TO A TODAY MEAL AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES
at Tempe Canter's Newest Eating Establishment

START YOUR D A Y W IT H A BUDGET BREAKFAST!
SaiYad 8 am until 11 am
Eggs 96«
Tw o eggs cooked to your
liking as weH as cottage fries,
toast and jetty.

TEXAS TOAST »COFFEE 4T
TEAS'

C o n ey B re a k fa s t S pecial 99*

H am an d Eggs $1.96

Eggs in a delightful m ixture o f chopped
ham, peppers,- onions, cheese and hut
ow n original chdi served on a toasted bun.
Served w ith special cottage fries.

A lug chunk Of ham . tw o eggs
cooked the w ay you like, and
cottage fries, loasi and jelly

w ith any brmmkfmst:

OANISH a o u w com e 4W
ORANGE JUICE 3S‘

e a e f iS J '

FEAST O N O UR HAPPY. D A Y 'S D INNER SPECIAL!
P
C oney B urger 91.06
O ne burger on e toasted bun
sm othered w ith chitt, cheese;
mustard add onions,
accompanied by
Special Cottage frtev

Served 5 pm until 10 pm
Conoy M e n d 96v

C oney H am 91.15

O ne att beef, custom wetner
decorated w ith mustard, onions, and
our special original
sauce served
on our steam |)un. Served w ith
special cottage fries.

Our own. treked ham united w ith
mustard, chili, chopped onions and
'fcheese, served w ith
• S p e c ia l C o tta g e frie s

1

FREE S o ft D rin k in à F m stm dM ug]
Smvmd w R k m n , '

M arch M)
trtfMfnififio

C all in O rder», also
. 9^7-9963
" " pM

B

— Friday, March.7

Play honors retirees |
Ü “ H err P e te r Squentz,” a
comedy sponsored by the
German départaient will be
presented a t 1:45 p.m. March 7
in the Education Lecture Hall
and2p.m . M arch8 in the Music
Theatre.
t
Thé Saturday peiformaace is
dedicated to Dr. a id Mrs.
Albert Buffington. Buffington
retired last sem ester after ten
years at ASU.
The play, written by Andreas
Gryphius, is a slapstick comedy
based on a village scene in
Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream.”
The (day is free to the public.

exchange students from
India 'w tt discuss AmericanIndian relations on 'TSdttorlal 1
U.S.A.,” a Channel 3 puMte
affairs program to be broadcast :
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
'

W O O D Y ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
A TTH E
F U TU R E .**
M

presents

Staring:

Hand a rt

☆
☆

A rt student Jeanne Raymond inspects the
beginnings of her self-designed sculpture during
a class in the A rt building.-The rem ainder is s till
in the planning stages, but thus f i r Jeanne is
satisfied urith A er, handm ade w ork of n e t

relations and how to go about

Dr. Bruce Mason, professor of
political science at ASU, ad­
viser to foreign students and co­
moderator otfhO'progiàm, sold
the students wfll'diarass Indian
According to Arvind K am arj culture, government, economy
Bansal, a student la public * and social customs.
administration and one of the
| “The students w i be .trying
four Indbui students on the
to explain India to Americans so
panel, “ The them e of the
India and America will have
program is IncttanhAmeriean
better relations^’ he aeid.

NOCTURNAL CINEMA

Photo by Joyce Berger

Indian

c A lle i ^ “ d ‘K e a to n

Peter Seilers
Raquel Welch
Ririgo S ta r

SATURDAY MARCH 8

Tonight 7 - 9 - 1 1 P .M
NEEBHAU.

12 P.M.
CAMELVIEW THEATER
.. nesT.acuaasaiKs.
SCOTTSDALEM. OFSMCOWltZ

g

Tickets 91.00 w ith ID

A SoUm f F»mtunm P fm n ta tfon

i/tquanus Cinema
CACTUS RO. at 35th AVE. 938-9923

MARCH 7-»
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

'Celebration A t Big Sur”
,
TRY TT—YOUU LIKE IT

like this

¿s

“Emmanuelle is a thinking
man’s X; a very specialized
how-to film; a stylish sex
trip across the skies from
Paris to Thailand, down
Bangkok's canals, and
through the senses of per­
haps the most physically
beautiful cast of top-caste
women ever assembled in
one film.”

“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 be described
as open-ended or
bizarre.”

—After Dark. Norma McLairrStoop

“Sex done with.taste and
beauty A lush erotic
atmosphere."
—Counopolitan. Lit Smith

—N tw Y bric P o s t A rch e r M fatlfen

“France's top box-office
blockbuster-centers on
a pretty wife of a young
member of the French
Embassy who spends
nearly all of her time 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 is the prize.”

“V b lu p tu o u s so p h is tic a tio n ,
w ith g o rg e o u s sexu al
Couplings.”

_u«ageW *:e

“The entire French colony
Including our heroine, her
husband, and every other
French man or woman on
toe scene, devotes full
time to fornication.”
—Neu'Ybrfc Magazine. Judith Crist

H-EGRE/9E5T
MUUI-MEDIAEXPERENŒ
IMH610RY
RmSARJRDV&9UK>V-MAfiCH 14.15&16
CA^ÆyEWC^E^/IAl9□O^TSD^li^9ll5-6l^
Teheeon r ie now o u t» I n d ia $ 2 J O h a io a t$ 3 0 0 d ts d o a
------- 1
FR E W dTO Q 9 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 P M
i-------

VSNUtWc»6œ8œiCXX)&ECOMi*ÿi J
VTajNDVciSOQTOQPœ&lKXJPM^y

—Neu'Yforfc Times. A H . Writer

“Glossy erotic.”
~Nsw Ybrfc Doty Newt

Alain Cwty • Sylvia Kristel *
wJUSt JaeCkm^O»riS^y-jNnn.C<*M.-OM<.B<M« M talb M l
n rniiif nf r-

© P A L M S S3A
©

M O N .-T H U R . 7:38 » 9 :1 5
F R I. 7-00 ■ 8-45 • 10:15

’

^£2X 2*
» AUMIIliO

U U U . 1.-46 • 3:15 • 5 0 0 • 7:00 • 8:45

gfjrg

F rid a y . M f tf C h J te ; H H l |

I By D ave G arell
com pete w ith US,” Rnhiftann
said.
F rid ay n ig h t's gym nastics
m eet in Sun D evil G ym m ay . T he sen io r* m aking th e ir
.b e a tearfu l d ep artu re for six
la s t ap p earan ce a t ASU
ASU seniors in th e ir la st
include A ll-A m ericans G ary
hom e m eet, b u t they w ill
A lexander and R ick C u ras,
p ro b a b ly b e m o re th a n
WAC cham pions in th e floor
happy to kiss ric k e ty old Sun
D evil G ym goodbye. *
T h e .g y m n ast*
have
alw ays favored com peting
in th e m o re spacious Ac­
tiv ity C enter, b u t due to a*
h ig h sch o o l b a s k e tb a ll
tournam ent the new a re n a is
n o t av ailab le F rid ay night.
R esigned to com peting in
e x e rc is e a n d s till rin g s ,
th e gym , th e senior crew w ill
respectively.
fa c e ln -sta te riv a l A rizona in
T he
re m a in in g
fo u r
w hat coach Don Robinson
seniors a r e ' K ent B row n,
te rm e d a “ n o -p ro b lem ”
Steve Isham , D m S teiger,
m atch.
and Tom W atson..
“ UofA h as h ad a lo t of
A lexander is a three-tim e
in ju ries an d h ealth problem s
A ll-A m erican, w hile C urtis
th is y e a r, an d I don’t think
is a four-y ear ASU letth a t they w ill be ready to' te rm a n a n d w as AU-

state ■■■«««

sports

A m e ric an a fte r fin ish in g
th ird in th e NCAA la st
'-season. ,» /£ .• ; g i
B row n is th e ' WAC’s
second b e st floor exorcise
perform er
behind
A lexander; Isham is foury e a r D evil s ta r on the-side
horse; S teig er tra n sfe rre d
from ju n io r College a fte r
letterin g in sid e hom e, and
W atsonls one of th e n ation’s
top high b a r speda& sts w ith
a season-best 9.45.

a

t h e D evils tak e a 6-2 dual
m e e tre c o rd in to th e A rizona
contest; b u t the m eet w ill be
held m o re in p rep aratio n fo r
th e WAC b ite m eet th a n in

com petition w ith a riv a l
school.
“W e a re using th is one a s
a w arm -up for th e con­
ference m e e t M arch 20-22,
and we’re getting o u r guys*
mo^re p re p a re d now* in
p ra c tic e R ian b e fo re , ’*
Robinson said . ,

little m o re to our seniors.
They w ant to go o u t in a
b lase of g lo ry .”

R obinson
s a id
th a t
p ractice h as changed so th a t
th e team is doing m ore
routines now, to build u p
consistency.
*‘AR of them a re
psyched r - n o t onty
WAC a t B righam Young, b u t
for the nationals a t Indiana
S ta te A pril 3-5. E veryone is
g ettin g re a d y , b u ilt m eans a

fm o m s

CW IC
- Kt Ir r

% D ig e s t p r e s e n fs

M ark Twain's

One beautiful man. H a story is tra t.

Huckelberry Finn

tiicketfC
«230

C THANV

2

ss

M A T IN IU
1A T U R D A Y * SUNDAY

JU¿A5fiXSJL£iZL

PANAVISION*
COLOR BY DELUXE*

Ihm-Sat 7 fr 9JO
Sun 2 & 740

WINNER o r 8 ACADEMY AWARDSI

MU MOVIE HOUSE

JuBe Christie

Tickets $1J l w/ASU W
f1.M w /«M

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO

ti«»«
■/*

Ourtonight show.
R acin g , W ed n e sd ay ' th ro u g h S u n d ay . P o st.
T im e, 8 p.m . E a st W ashington a t 4 0 th S tree t.
R eservations: 273-7181 ,

MwenixGreyhoundA rt.
iHHneovmcwmneDi

THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BA.MBI MEETS GODZILLA
second for second the funniest short ever m a d e 1

THANK YOU, MASK MAN
- a L e n n y Bruce routine in animated cartoon

AUN BATES in

KING OF
HEARTS
In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British
send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to
discover a bomb The townspeople have tied and the inmates
of the local asylum have taken their place The resulting inter
action gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on
film When the reality of the rebrmng armies breaks the bubble
and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really
share Bates' confusion about which people are really insane
In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat, funny and sad
at the same time
This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant,
and turned the move world upside down.
re is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King

s
W
5 0 9 M ILL A VE.
TEMPE / 9 0 7 M 0 4

-AIR W

8 S

LAST 5 DAYS

¿M A

9 4 4 -1 8 2 2

mvA Bethary Ra

m fi

Page 10 — F rid ay, M arch 7

Sports in Bief
^^'''"^^^■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^■ ^■ w aM m m m M M ed w n fo eaB M eM N M H M W M M M U R W U M alR M w aR W B W M M B SM M W N N M iN N auB iN M ÌM ÌiH lpiauM fiM ^

WACbaseballplayoff, fan ethics
discussed by conference officials
A DECISION TO initiate a
divisional playoff for WAC
baseball highlighted the tri*
annual conference meeting of
WAC officials, athletic directors
and administrators last week at
/Scottsdale’s Westward Ho.
The baseball adcBttan was
made to allow two represen­
tatives from the conference
(instead of one) to compete in
NCAA playoffs.
The system will match the
number . One team from the
southern division against the
top team from the north, and
the second place teams from
each league.
'
The winner of the secondplace game will meet the loser
of the first-place game — in
other words, the losèr of the
winner's bracket.
Other decisions and dis­
cussions:
—Texas-El Paso’s adminis­
tration agreed to remedy any
situation involving rowdy
basketball fans. They said they
would investigate the fans’ be­
havior and make any necessary
corrections.
—Football travel squads were
cut from 50 to 47.
H fT IM IItSA I'à HAPPEN-.
INCS —'Sweeping through the
playoffs and defeating intra-

m ural staff m em ber Gene
Fredricks, Lambda Chi Alpha’s
Gary Strabala captured the
intramural ping pong cham­
pionship early this week. Intra­
mural head Bob Gildersteeve
urged softball team s to get
entry f e n n s i n as soon as
possible, and said that racquetball and basketball finals are
approaching next week.
The racquetball finals will be
in (he new Muehleisen Courts,
at 1440 W. Broadway Road in
Mesa, a new complex featuring
101.R.A. approved Courts. The
courts are open to the public
seven days a week from 7 a.m.
to 11 p.m.
Featuring one championship
court, whidi is glass-walled for
spectator viewing, the complex
also features a pro shop, men’s
and women’s locker facilities,'
and a sauna and lounge.
Rates for court use are $1.50
per hour per person from 7
a.m.-l p.m .; $2.50 an hour from
1-5 p.m., 9-11 p.m .; and $3.00
from 5-9 p.m.

TAKE

A

^ e iJ S
Of £3

?
T c

<83 pgr M fti

*

M AZARAN

M O T H E R EA R T H
N EW S

[ . '

THE WATERBEO SHOP

'

ROUND TR IP
L E A V I N G : mw wi. im

FROM. NOGAIF.S
W O I’ M

R E T L F N • march, zi

FROM.MAZArUN
5-JO I’M

402 MILL AVE.
In Downtown Tempe

'

FOR IN I ORMAI ION; CALL R bl-7*154

IN VERYGOODTASTE
SUPERB O H B E GU9NE
m

I
Js

1
JS
&

3.
4.
5.

6.
7.

8.

Rates: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). A ll consecutive
ads, after the first day are discounted.
Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­
ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion.
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations o f classified advertising.
A ll abbreviations or small groups of numbers Count as one word. Hyphenated Words count as
two words.
•
^;.7'jsfifes "IM* '■’
Jv. yf-: ¿ 4*
i
No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising.
The right is reserved to reject any copy.
Payment for-all classified ads is cash in advance. .
Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either hi file offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lii, AStJ, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room
208 J. Ads also may be mailed tor the State Press if prepayment is included with the form.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before (fie ad is to appear.

FOR SALE
Trad*. Sell: Pioneer receiver, duel turn­
table, electrovoice speakers, telescope,
c.b. with antenna. Steve *44-5152. (3/11)
rformance short
SpabllM Stinger high
days; Excelsktt 'NM cfflK Used ó
lent condition, M M l.
(3/7)
1

1*73 Triumph Spitfire M ark IV. 28,000
miles. Excellent condition. $3150.00 Call
244-5781..
(3/7)

UNIQUE-Tha only S tore)« Tempe offerjng such good stuff. FURNITURE, COL. LECTABLES, Thousands, pf odds & ends.
Student discount with 7.0. NOw sorting
Estate of fantastic variety. Butler's Used
Furniture. 325 W. University. Next to
Snides Beck Poor. 946-8498.
(3/B)
Electronics parts; parts, kits, equipment,
etc. The Bear and The Lion wish to an­
nounce the opening or their newest store
In Arizona. A.R.B. Ltd., Suite 12«, «730 EMcDowell Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona 85252.
(3/12)
Indian Jewelry. Double Turquoise Jaw
Claw Special!, S«5. Reg. $1(0. Call Mel
839-3*79. Near Campus.
(3/14)

Tells You How To Do It

A LL ISSUES A T

-

1.

OPEN 11:00 A.M . TO 10:00 P.M
SUNDAY THRU THURS.
11:00 A.M. TO M IDNIG HT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN
UNTIL 1 A .M .

im AE
Sh I

BROADWAY & DOBSON ■ MESA ■ IN THÈ KMART SHOPPING CENTER

TYPING

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Typing dona — .50c a page. Unde Bedell.
$33-7405, 1752 E. 1st. St., Mesa, Az. (5/2)

Phoenix Rally Organlation First Friday
Nighter baèmner 'fc car rally, Friday
March' 7, 7:00 p.m., Southeast corner
Thomas MMi/St-so, information-956-167T i
- : •
...
.. , (3/7)

Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast
and accurate. Experienced In a ll fields.
IBM Selectrlc IK ' Call Carolyn/Kappas,
"A dollar saved Is worth 3Pc"., '‘ ‘ nnloss ' 968-2167.
J , . ^(1/2$)
you savo ltrw lth us, Investment Informa­
tion I? p.m. /won. - F rl. Fred refresh­ Fast, accurate, profosslonal typing. IBM
ments. 123 E. University, Suite 11« (Next machine. Complete proofreading. 2210 S,
(3/7)
to Ericksons).
f t i ï à f i l l M/S) Priest, #102. 947-3393. . ..

"The Exam Secret" • Frae catalog of thla Typing — IBM Selecfrlc, Dissertations,
plus hundreds o f ether Irresistabie titles. Theses, Term papara* Rosemary Vance,
Write R.S. Bronsteln, 45 So. .Franklin St. Tempe, 967-9143.,
\
■'HS/2Ì
Allentown,' PA 10103.' '
- (3/14) ;
Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast
Europe - Israel • Africa - Orient student and accurate. Experienced in all fléids.
flights year round. Contact: JSCA, 11«I7 IBM. Selectric II. Call Carolyn Kappas,
San Vicente « vd . #4, L.A. Calif. 90049 ; «5;2>5F. .
r ‘
’W 3,)
or Tel: (213) 824-56Í9, 824-0955.
(5/3)
Professional Typing. IBM pica A various
MAZATLAN March 14-21,. round trip to stylos. 40c page. Format ad. A correc­
- Mazatlan from Tampa all super deluxe ac­ tions. Early reservation necessary. 954,
(4/29)
commodations. Stay right on the beach ' 7983. .
(right next te Playa Del- Ray) Drinks,
Experienced typist can do theses, dis­
kitchen «acuities, deep sea fishing, air
conditioned, stereo, and more.#90.00 Gels sertations, term papers, - medical back­
$95.00 Guys Total. Tom- 949-1539 John 838- ground: .50c page.’ Janet, 834-01*3.
5003.
' .y
J
(3/11) '
■
( t/n

SUMMER'S COMINGI
We have rive r tubes, rafts, backpacks,
canteens, end hundreds of far out Rems
at down to' earth prices. Check with
Checkerboard Army-Navy at 112« W.
Mein in Mesa and save. Open 9-9 Set $
Sun 9-5.
(3/14)

U.S. Government fobs • freé’ Information. "Mesa. Thames, terni papara, reports.
from govarnmont agencies a hif depart­ Big fobs or small. 50c and up. Sharon.
ments. Receive 250 pamphlets and bro­
:
- (5/2)
chures frem 4« different agencies and da- f.
partments of thé U.S. government describ­ Tarín papers, resumas, Mimas, dlsasrtaing rewarding career opportunities for col­ Mon«. Professional, guaranteed work.
lege level entry positions and how to pre­ IBM. Maxine Mullen, 9SS-0743.
(5/2)
pare and apply for them, O iir research
19«l Porsche. New Engine, Transmission,
staff has compiled a Comprehensive; bi­ ’TYpíhB'- sehóoi p u tr ì, resumes, 'thesis,
Clutch, etc., « mo./«,000 miles warranty - bliography listing these pamphlets -and manuscripts, no minimum. *44-4445.
on engine. Must Sell. 945-4043.
(3/11)
brochures and the apancles aftd dw artw m ffl W S:
. - i- f (5/2)menta that w ill sánd’ tham .fo you Free!
Leclthlnl Vinegar I B«l Kelpl A ll four In ' Send $3.00 for this bibliography to Re- "
one capsule, ask for VB4+, Campus
sources Information Company; P.Ô., Bex
Drugs, .
;
______ (3/7)
2M72, Phoenix, A z ..
(3/11)
Portable Ciralg Tape recorder Model 212. ,. KLASS NOTES ARE HEREI At last you
Reel to reel w ith high and low speeds. ‘ can be tree o f the tedious and Inefficient
Female to share 3 bdrm. house, 1 min­
Includes 3 tapes, microphone with remote
task of "ta k in g , notes." imagine, an en­ ute
from ASU - Rent Free - Inquire 1005
control and AC adapter. A ll for $25.00.
tire semester's set of typed lecture notes.
(3/7)
It's In great condition. Call anytime after •Thé following lis t of notes Is now avail­ MapW Avenue, Tarhpe. . .
5 p.m. Sun.-Set.
(3/7)
able at the ASU Bookstore ahd the Stu­ 'Female roommate wanted to share a 3
dent Book Contaron Céllegé Ave., BO-ioa, bdrm house with two other girls. $50 rent
ÇH-181,113, 115, 231, ES-102, EC-301, GL- and
utilities; 130-2413.
(3/7)
100, 101, MA-120, )2), M1-201, MI-101, PXIQA RB-251, ZO20Q, 20), 202, 270. (</MT

WANTED

HELP WANTED
Cocktail waitresses, age 1* or older.
Must be reliable, personable, neat and
attractive. Pert or fu ll time. Good op­
portunity to make w ire money and anloy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.F rl. 12-3. Friday's * Saturdays. $25 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
(5/3)
Couple to manago 13 unit Apt. House In
exchange for 1 bdrm apt., furnished, u til/
mas A phone. One parson must be there
moat of time. Corner of 7th st. A Culver/
• IP min. to ASU by freeway. Call 944-25*4;
¿■-.. f T .
- ,
■ :
, ^
¡PjS» desk positions for 75-7« year now
» ■ f t at housing. Apply at M.U. Rood
-110 now through March 7.. Applicatloi
yllm ltad to the firs t 300 people who wli
to apply.
(3/

LOST
Lost - Irish Setter - Feb. 20, Collar
#44211. She has o' Mack spot on tongua-l
t months old. R ow erdllll *47-1090. (3/ ^
Lost - Light colored female siamese cat;
.4 lbs, 8 months. Sin City araa. Cat. te
sick, needs medicine 1050 Sooth Stegley
Place, Apt.. 5«. *404*4«, ask for Mark * r
Deb. Reward.
1
(3,

Norman . Salger, representative Of the
American Zionist Youth Foundation w ill
be Oh campus a t tbeM em ertal Union,
Yavapai Rm. 209,
Ha w ill show film s oh Israel, and dis­
cuss .opportunities fo r work, study; travel,
etc, in Israel.
■
(3/7)

RENT

•

RIDE W ANTED
ov«r Sprln

mm

Need a ride to Reno/ Nevada o r vicinity
—«print Break. Thani and Back. Mike
7 4ri
4
l
4
'
:

i* *>É r*

1*43 Fleetwood, 10x57 3 bedroom mobile
bpme te r: Sato by owner. 2 (dr and one
csolipr. Carpeted. Moat furniture 'included.
Excellent condMfcm and very clean, only
Short walking distance from .ASU In Univeralty Mobile Nome,:. Park. - $3*oo. Call
I « .
(3/7)
1072 Cutlass. n tO N n H « . Superior con­
dition. Must. sea,: AC, Leather Interior,
radio, sun Screen. 9544385.
(3/7)

Room for rent wWt bath near campus.
0. py,«for
- Grada
- '• or sanfora 940-1240.
$90/mO.
1
f e llP W
Roommate wanted: own room In house
near Southern .A . M ill.
i I .:Mm.
S till rantlng ^- X bW rwm;iilBuse... T7N',,
Sierra V t g t lM i r T iE S ljE T iin ir i|
showers, hudk livin g ' rhom, mce !:kltei»n/
Hre place, big back ywdPVMhf S2SO/mo.
WH-MAMW v„
¿
r m

Conni«
Break. Rea|ly:; 9 « |4 p t..

• AUTOMOBILES

•

M C ^R C Y C L E S

Kawasaki 100. Excellant condition/ Call
CvirHr-nss. m a m t ’ r
t 3/i 3)
B K i

• INSTRUCTION

.1

Parachuta. Your tire t lump $35.00 prouD
Kafo'wlth studont to . U-S/ Parachute ser•4/11)

SERVICES
G etM nuarffw dw t on atareo service? Let
me pet Hilnps straight. Stave,.*44-5143.
'
p
.
.. . • .
. ;, f : jW / f i)

'Tf t t t i n -t u in a tiriBiabiTibmíWmíwumNbmu.

Sa
s&
,

f By M ike Tulum ello
f W itii th e A ctivity C enter
sold o u t fo r th e firs t tim e for
1 ASU’s clash w ith in tra sta te
f riv a l A m ona S aturday, y é tf
| w o u ld n ’t th in k th e S un
fD evifa would be w histling
^Hfado A ' * .
ik
. . . B uithejD evils’ eyes iVill
be c a s t in the direction of the
South th is w eekend a s the
D evils try to-find out th e ir
opponc& tin tite first round of
th e NCAA playoffc.
T h e NCAA an n o u n ced
Ih u rsd s ÿ th a t AiS^, w hich
w in b e one of eight schools
hosting pre-regional tour­
n a m e n ts th ro u g h o u t th e
country, wUl p lay the run­
ner-up of th e Southeastern
C onference — e ith e r fifthran k ed A labam a (22-3) or
sixth-rated K entucky (21-4).
A labam a lead s K entucky by
one gam e in th e SEC ra c e ,
w ith one g am e to play.
ASU, 'fo r its p a rt, is in a
jQOVel position for th e D evils
th is y e ar. They d o n 't have to
w in a g ain st A rizona, having
c lin c h e d
th e
W e ste rn
A thletic C onference title la st
w eek en d . T he W ild cats,
how ever a re tie d for second
in the. WAC a t 9-4 (w ith
T exas-E l P aso) and need à
victory ag ain st ASU to have
chance a t qualifying fo r the
,;NCAA playoffs,, f j|§

Sgflfcv

Frid ay/ AAarch 7 — Page f t

south after

Though f | | p
break from
two-m onth
I lo n g s t r i n g e r “ m tfcd”
, g a m e s, f ASU i co ac h N ed
Wtilk sa id file Sun D e^fis enll
not e ase u p a g ain st the

gpl

TU B

f t o sh o o t tile b a ll
tU a n É M ym íR ih f^ * < v m
1.. ASU played som e of i n
%f i n e s t n a s k e t b a l l o f th e
1 season ia s t ^w eek in tteu n : cing W yoming and C olm ado!
I S tate. M uch of th e c re d k
¡ w ent to in creased produetion from p | D evils' front
linó
p a rtic u la rly Scott
Lloyd w honetted 4 l points in
th e tw o wins-

“ I h a v en 't seen a n y . dif­
ference (in th e te a m 's a t­
titu d e ) i n p r a c tic e th is
week,” said W»dk, 4 ; 1
'W e ’re n o t a n em otional
team , anyw ay. We seem h
| f “ E ach team w e’v e played
have a p re tty m atter-of-fact
this y e a r h as concentrated a
personality -r- w e don’t g e t
little
m o ré on o u r g u ard s | |
p articu larly high for som e
so
it’s
only n a tu ra l th a t o u r
gam es and low few o th ers.”
insidogam e is sta rtin g to go.
Wtdk said h e plans no
A id S c o tty h a s b e en
stra teg y changes from , h is
shooting a ,lo t b e tte r th a n he
te a m 's 83-81 w in over UofA
did e a rn e r in th e season,
in Tucson la s t m onth.
w hich h as added to' o u r of­
''A rizo n a's stre n g th s a re
fense.” *
w ell-established.
T hey’ve
been going to th e ir big m en
T he D e v ils h a v e fo u r
(Bob E llio t and A1 Flem ing)
p lay ers averaging in double
all y ear, and they’r e not
figures to Lionel Hollins
about to stop now. W e’ll ju s t
(16.2), W hite (14.1), lio y d
have to keep helping each
(ll;3 ) an d M ike Moon (10.5) ‘
other out underneath.”
A riz o n a ’s s c o rin g
isThe highlight of th e gam e
dom inated by E llio tt (22.8),
figurés to be th e m atch-up
F lem ing (19.7) a n d Jim*
betw een tw o of th e flash iest
R appis (12.8).
p layers in th e conference—
Rudy W hite o f ASU and
H erm H a rris of the Wild­
m
cats.-- ; f
“ H arris is sta rtin g to play
realty w ell fo r them , so th a t
wifi m ake things tougher fo r
HANDCR FTS
us. H e’s m uch less re lu c tan t
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SU PPLIES
Crafts r Picture Frames

IfgS

MOVING - PACKING - STORAGE
Local & Statewide Sendee

Photo by John McDonough

Head basketball coach Ned W ulk has called upon
RudyJW hite fo r tough assignments a ft season
long. Tha d ^ fliu ftfp r w ill face another challenge
this w e e k e n d w h en He matches o s ^ 1 t i A rlnN ia',s
Harm H a rris , the W ildcats' outside th reat.

Decorating Material
. . R « M*». * T h u n . NiflMs
. . . J ! ! ? * * • " • O itcm m i to S tudents

1111. University

967-4482

tomato

Springer Corporation
"A Moving Fame In The Southwest"

m
i263-9304

272-6317

Tbu o w e y o u r s e lf a n O ty

mm
A Special Offer From

Olympia Dmwinrj Com pany. Olympia, W ashington: *OLY*;
All Olyrnpia pmptM'i am mWyclahjn ' ‘

with fashion eyewear *
from Lee l

RENŸ A CAR

You can pay. extra for high quality
fashion eyew ear... or,, you can
took to Lee. Lee Optical has'
hundreds of frame styles and
'colors for your new glasses.

| l $ l ' Students i . «
If jrw'rs aver 18 you tan n u t
u h i t or other fíne car at a

M o d e rn fra m e s , im p o rte d
fra m e s , a n d , o f c o u rs e , a h u g e
s e le c tio n o f th e p o p u la r w ire
fra m e s .

SPECIAL LOW WEEK-ENO RATE t f
A DAY
AND Í4C PER MILE

Stop in at your nearby Lee
Optical office for "In Style" ;
eyewear.. Come s e e . .
Single vision glasses g - g o
as low as T f U

U N L IM IT E D fR E E M ileage Rates
S 110J0
*v l

_______

M T fH K

Per Year Car, Call Veer À.S.U. Représentative

STEVE BLAGEN
988-4072 or

Student Dacoun^ Program

TEMPE CENTER
M 7-7M 4

S

I M

S

2032 $ . INDUSTRIAL
PARK AVE.
907-7333

's§SS
WSßS^SM

m & O O D P R S C E S ARE 1

JUST THE BEGINNING

Comparison Proves It! The place to buy is Custom Hi-Fi — W e
Discount Price Not Quplityl Special W arehouse Sale prices Now
available on m erchandise by M arantz, Pioneer, Sansui, B.I.C.
•Venturi; E.S.S., Teac, Akai, E C I., A coustic Research, B.S.R., etc.
Finance term s are available and trade-ins wel come. . . . 10% down
holds any sale priced item in lay-away.

R E M E M B E R .. . .
3

an

s

raovEsm

WAREHOUSE PRICED - NO PHONE QUOTES

GAR STEREOS

in '

SANSUI 218 • A M /F M stereo

PIONEER 434 a A M /F M

receiver • 10 w atts per chan­
imfmm
nel R .M .S . * 1.0% T .H .D . •
8 O HM s • 40-20,000 Hz • List
$179.95
BSR 260X • Full size
autom atic
record
ch an g er •
cue/
pause control 6 in ­
clu des base and
d u s tc o v e r • m ag­
n e tic c a rtrid g e •
p e -* * » .* r4 r'
List $86.80
E .C X S uper S • 2-w ay speaker
system • 8 " w oofer • rem ov­
able grille • 5 yr. w arranty •
List $79.95 each

TOTAL LIST *436.75

PIONEER KP333
•R econditioned au to /
reverse stereo cassette
player
•F u ll w arranty
•L is t $99.95 on Unit

*2 1 9

W ith
Speakers

E.C.1.1253W • 3-w ay speaker sys
tern $ 12" w oofer • adjustable
crossover controls® List $159.95

NOW $79 each
E.C.I. S3 • 8 " full range speaker

B o w m a n C T 2200
•8 -tra c k W ith FM stereo
•N e w warranty^
•th e s e w o n 't last long
•L is t $119.95 on U n it

SPEAKER
SYSTEM S

stereo receiver • .1$ w atts
per channel R .M .S . • 8
O H M s • 40-20,000 H z •
0 .8 % T .H .D .* L is t $239.96
BSR 310 a Autom atic re-.
. cord , changer • dam per
cue/pause control • includes base an d dust
cover® List $95,80
E .C .I. T rend I ® S h elf
speaker .system w ith BigSound • 5 yr. w arranty •
rem o vable g rille a L ist
$89.96 each 1

TOTAL LIS T $495.66

SUPERSCOPE

TAPE DECKS

W AÊOÊOUSËHUCED
•Oaeonter 7200 reel to real

system • m odern foam grille
design • 5 yr. w arranty • List
$49.96 each

e List $496.95 Sale M M JB
• 4 M CS33D Cassettewith
Dolby® e List $179.95

NOW $15JS each
..A N N O U N C IN G ...

■SoundHtij 8-track player
m odd SD 800éList $59.95

€ 5 5 . IMS ARRIVED
AT CUSTOM H l-R . . . See Thom

eA kai GX 6000 real to reel
10" e lis t $569.96
Special . .
. . . $M 6Ji
•W oMensak $966 Streek
record/play e List $24996

RCA 373WL • 2-w ay speaker sys­
tem • 8 " w oofer • "First Com e
First Serve" • Special purchase
• W o n 't last long • List $79.95 ea.

SUPERSCOPE R lt t V AM /FM $tnr<x>
nictNvor • modo by thu m à n rs o f
Mura n t/ • List $179.96
BSR 280X • Autom atic record chancyor •
S tart) M75 cartridge • includes base and
dust cover t Ust $86.80
E.C.I. S3 • Fuff range 8*' woofer siteaker
system • 5 yr. warranty • modern grille
design • U st $49.96
TOTAL UST «M A IS

ONLY $17.96 each
PIONEER CS96A • 5-w ay speaker
system • 15" w oofer • decorator
grille® List $239.96 each

NOW $199.00each

re d to m d w ith p a u se e L ist$ 2 9 9 .9 5 ... . Few Loft
eTeae M M red to rad e 10" reds e SAVE e SAVE e SAVE
• G r a te * C *6»7 8-track record/play * List $189.96 ......$ * $ .$ •
eCosieetd D otoy Noise reduction un it "S peci® "« List $12996

W M a They Lastf

ansili

M ISCELLANEO US

SANSUI 091 •

A M /F M stereo
receiver • 25 w atts per channel
R .M .S . • 8 O HM s • 30 20.000 Hz
• 0.5 % T .H .D .® List $349.00

(Trodo-ina. DNcon tìnuod S tock. C tom outo)
$Pi—m SXNW n$t$ii$i . .
. . . . . . Jest $ 2 8 5 .0 0
•R$har XP5W Spedwis.. . . . . .

. . . . New $ 3 5 .0 0 a a *

BSR 520X • Auto-

•G$mnlSLX2TuntaU$......... ..

S*$ $ 2 9 .0 0 canptots

m atic
record
changer • includes
smoked dustcover
and w ood style
base • List $95.80
E.C.1.1253V® 3-w ay
speaker system •
12" w oofer • re­
movable front grille
List $119.95 each

•S ana AU555A Aapaiar................ ..

TOTAL LIST $684.70

Mm $ 1 3 8 5 0

•P a g 3215 MM/FM Staso «-Track w /tp a d a r.. Just $ 6 6 .0 0
•M aartz223911m 3^r.m snaxy.

........ S * $ 2 8 9 .0 0

$IM $ Tsapat l M751 l agi Tp iilim l ii l h l . M m $ 9 5 .0 0

ft® ft ft -ft

prpfi<

■Rm a 7X5 8 RM/HM t$ $ m .. .

.. .. . M r $10650

i Me a ti 2219 U rn h l arta y Cetm . .

*4 5 5

•R aaaP IN M eadT eoM N e

... Jm $ 4 2 9 .0 0
Mm$1956

SX6M . tr AM FM
stereo
receiver
S
e 25 ne tte pai
c henne! R.M.S.
e..9 ONMs e 20
V H
20.000 Hz e 0.5%
T .H .O .' e List
|$ 9 . 0
$34996'
GARA ARO 74M e Autom atic
record c la n g e re indudas basa
and dust covar è Shure M91ED
cw tridge a List $14 9.90
E.CJ. 12SJW « W dnut style
endosures e 3-way spassar
System a 12" vsaafsr dadjnatabie craesovar Controls a
List $159.96each

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