******#$, iwij&j®^ iffri By Patty Nolan \\ The Arizona House of Representatives is considering a resolution that would encourage increased television coverage of Anyone eaBegisle sports events. A ;' ’CurrentNCAArules require cable stations to Mack out certain collegiate events farfara local television stations aure allowed to broadcast them. j ; The resolution also suggests that the NCAA allow calde TV systems to broadcast games between Arizona team s throughout the state when the games are sold out 24 hours in advance. R O TC cad et ; John McGowan «¿plains the in­ tricacies off assembling a .45 c frlilx r automatic pistol to Kaydette Lisa Seamans. ¡¡¡I f l l l f t l By R obert P ried in an ! § G ov. R aul C a s tro ’s proposed budget fo r ¡ M is $50e,tì00 te8S than appropri­ a t i In 1974-75 anpM nore th a n 26.2 m illion less than re q u e s te d by U n iv e rsity Schw ada. In an interview w ith th e State Press last week, Scbwada said, ^ R e se a rc h programs at ASU will bo financially hindered in. the near future^ Gov. Castro’s budget receives Senate a p m ld i* * € ^ ^ ^ «v* These program s, ~ac| gi Continued on page 2 By John L e m e ta ^ ; ■ The ath letic departm ent’s budget will be seriously ¿ffected if professional foadtal comes to die Sun Devil Stadium, said ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller. pfogran ha&reàlly gone down The athletic budget is not tfrid direedytosteeappropriations, Miller said. The approximate |2 m illion hi departm ent éspenditures are paid by g ita receipts, concessions, student fees, stadium parking fees, support groups and television and ratio broadcasts, he said. Football gate receipts bring in aixiut |1.S milfion, or abiNit 80 per cent of die. total d q i f r ment’s expenditures, he said. Miller te d the effect of a pro football program is mi unknown factor. “Nobody can (»edict it but in e v ery ' (university) program that has had an ex­ panding NFL team — their (university’s) program has fiem serieusly im paired*^m said. “The single exception is the U niversity of Southern California (l$ C )." .’’A, classic example is the (h h e n tty of Miami,” he te d . The once powerful college Ifootball p rag p an i. a t the tinfvaipity of Miami had gone from ah avenge attehdanceM . 80,000 to 18,000 after the Miami Dolphins moved into town. Another team :affected by NFT« competition la die Bear Cat«, M iller la id . ’’The University of Cincinnati football The :resolution asks thé NCAA- to revise its : policies to allow cable television networks to pick >np«nd broadcast gaines as they are rimwn by regular television stations. | v-fcT\< Armia StateUmvemty w wminitfravion. l | | WsL 57, N o.S4 y*r. >»-- M erch is , 1*» » . M illerasked. VThe answer to •stane they "vtt oh our future i schedule.” Tulane University in New O rleans, L a., i i ;< anofliw example, Miller said. Tulane survived op the rental ne Stadium (Sugar bit efgpad.* •' ’ JP Bowl) but now tbe New Orleans Miller said there are many Saints have moved to the new factors that would be involved if dome stadium. “The income pro.: ball came to Sun' Devil frodi toe Saints carried their' Stadium. One fa c te is die TV program te a degree but their and I radio ; telecast package program got hurt,” fie said. ‘ •_ 0B>f-jjfe L ait year $160,000 was brought in hy TV, he said. “The basic issue is should state ; supported facilities be “We think we have a solid TV package. ABC wants ratings used for private enterprise?” M Ivan Johnson, executive secretary of the Arixona Cable Television Association, said the current NCAA policy discriminates again«* the 240,00b television viewers in the state. p i t i People in Yuma, Nogales and other outlying Arisonacommunities areifery interested M the ASU-UofA football game, he said. But cable' television networks currently are nut permitted to broadcast them. 1?J| • “The NCAA,has a stranglehold on college football,” he said. “We want to change the NCAA -rides' and pdidM so we can bring people the games they would like to see.” . J ohnson told the House Commerce Committee Monday the NCAA did not have to listen to the A ffréta Legislature. The committee did, however, "'tad if ■we ■h a v e S t Winning program, and we have had, We are good fin- their ratings,” he said. “Nobody touches us as t e ­ as ratings. We are the best show in the Rockies as fa r as ABC fr concerned.” | / ASU afro gets i lot of load news coverage, said Miller. “The Prank Kush Show has a tremendous audience. We have about 18 ragK lights fUma that go around the stale and they are. in shreds at die end of die yew . ' You can’t measure that.” But if professional football comes to Phoenix, ASU will go from a no. 1 show to a no. 2, said tep Continued ohflogeg PE t febeiurfT -; IH „ , ntinued from page H L ^ -. c o rd in g to D r. W illiam B urke, vice p resid en t of g ra d u a te s tu d ie s , “ a re essential to th e com m unity' and th e n ation.’* ~ A ccording to B u rk e, “ A$U is in the upper q u a rte r of u n iv e r s itie s g r a n tin g doctoral degrees. T herefore it is essen tial to develop g rad u ate study pro g ram s w hich c a n fo s te r th e k now ledge g a in e d from u n d ergraduate study. “ Of th e 8,000 graduate students a t ASU, th e v a st, m ajo rity a re w orking on research program s necessi­ ta tin g th e use of th e lib rary and-or lab o rato ry ,” he said. D r. K a rl D a n n en fe ld t, academ ic vice president» said due to inflation m ore m oney is needed every y ear «¡§1® if re sea rc h p ro g ram s a re to « s rem ain a t th e ir presen t se«*- ’ levels. ÜíÉ “T he c ap ital budget (used in p a rt tq p urchase equip­ m ent needed in re search ), needs to be increased if ASU’s .contribution to the weshéa> environm ental a re a s is to S llfe c o n tin u e . S o lid s ta te j $ £4.(e n g in e e r i n g , ' _ ___ ) are. d e p e n d e n t upon a n in ­ c re a s in g c a p ita l, flo w ,” D a n iw H P K ^ fflr^ » Several V alley businesses concerned w ith producing altern ativ e energy sources, in c lu d in g ^ M o to ro la - a n ti ÌŞ É & H oneyw ell, have sided w ith 1 th e U niversity’s re q u e st fo r1 a d e q u a te re s e a rc h a p ­ propriations, D annenfeldt said. “ S o la r e n g in e e rin g , a ) relativ ely new program oh cam pus, w ill suffer if th e U n iv e rsity budget is! tailo red ,” he said . j In re sp o n se to G ov.] C astro’s statem e n t th a t uni-j v e rs ifie s c a n no lo n g e ri afford tile luxury of classes lik e g u ita r p la y in g and! More TV sports asked recommend the resolution for passage in the fipuse. J People do respond to pressure, Johnson said Tuesday. If the House passes the resolution demonstrating its .concern, it would carry some weight with the NCAA, he said. ■Although file resolution has beat recommended for approval by the Commerce Committee, it must still be brought out by the Rules and Education committees. Johnson said if the resolution is approved, the ' association would like to get «iihiiar resolutions passed from local city councils and chambers of. commerce and send them in a package to the ncaa . , ■ $ - We would also like to include agreements from •- tile universities in the package, he said. They have attempted to get the NCAA rules changed in the past and we expect they would cooperate now, he •SaW.-- ** ' V*-. '' -— «*, ..■ . .. YO U M A Y Q U A LIFY FOR A W O R K -S T U D Y SCHOLARSHIP being, offered by Hadassah and the Zionist Youth Commission. friâ fifm m t cam p cookery, D annenfeldt said , “ T he course catalogue h a s been rev ised fo r th è fa ll w ith m arg in al classes being dropped. Those dropped a re considered by th e adm inis­ tra tio n to be financially un­ affordable & th e n ex t fiscal y ear. “ H ow ever, i f g u ita r playing is a p a rt of a m u s ic ia n ’s tra in in g , th a t-x course should be offered a t th e U n iv e rs ity le v e l,” D annenfeldt said. Continued from page l!. INTERESTED IN GOING TO ISRAEL FOR A YEAR? Vmy wOJ» ' * “ *: H iS iili Ò f 'P n f e * — Thursday »M arch 13 If all the issued citations were ,coQectafati| state funds might • not be needed to help maintain and construct campus parking lots, Mousser said. •t rampo, AX, Man. •M m in a lio n I class matter Sign up for Seder at HiHei 213 E. U niversity D r. ori call 96&5371 to make your ■[ reservation. . COLLEGE STUDENTS 8630 ASU FACULTY/STAFF AND FMHUGB87JB NOM UMIVERSÙY PEOPLE $1030 PLEASËPLACE YOUR RESERVATIONBYMARCH 13 AMÒPAYIN ADVANCE C A M P U S C LEAN ER S fr CO IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T On®, Day Service On Dry Cleaning ft finished Shirts Alterations vV Suede & Leather Cleaning The Seder will start 213 E University i)r. ☆ Hand Ironing MARCH 26 »Y Dry Cleaning by the Pound OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS Phone 967-9650 m iau *«d«anmr, c»t1*4371. Nearly $150,000 was paid last | year fay students and staff to the Parking A dm inistration for parking fines; said ABU Comptroller Dean Mousser. The fines and tile sale of parking decals made up the Parking Administrations’ total income of 8323,000 last year. ' Out of this, $25,000 was used to operate the parking office and 880,000 supplem ented the Paivpraity police budget More than $100,000 w ent tow ard im proving cam pus parking lots, he said. Students not only want the present lots improved, they* want more centrally located lots, according to Mousser. Mousser also said students, risk being ticketed when they, choose to park in faculty lo ts1 closer to campus. HaK of the parking citations issued are never collected a n d ; investigations to veal these were given to visitors and therefore m ust be cancelled. The University cannot collect fines from visitors. • Comer of University O Rural Road Tempe Catalina campus & and Beach Party * 1 0 H R A tB S community 1 A f lO N f f t f (W insurance,me. * P A /K- E WMf l o w dqw S w im S u i t s s B * N ice Selection o f S tyles & C olors IDC. ôR -3 t f iu m g TW O n S * lO C X tY X fi T P Phoenix VbU M esa— Tempe 2494981 1333 W. OanelliMk Suit« 113 IM M M EDIATE E D IA T E IM Call Dave Smith ;' Thursday, M arch 13 -»•'M p 9 Tempe M ayor W illiam Lottano experienced a wheel chair ride on the m all accompanied foy disabled veteran M ike M artena hi Ms electric Machine* ASU veterans plan Wheel-a-Thon in celebration^ of Veteran's Day V ietoam V eterans .Day w as officially proclaim ed fo r M arch 29 by Tem pe M ayor W. J . LoPiano W ednesday a t the fountain on the m all. The ASU V eterans A ssociation plans a th re e m ile ^W heel-A-Thon” ra c e in celebration of th e d ay an d all expected ^ p a r tic ip a te In ;te e uWhedi-A-,n io iiM w ith local association p re sid e n tL e o S ears, s a id .. -Betw een 20 and 100'vets confined to w heel chfdrs a te expected to p a rtic ip a te in th e MW heeI-a-Thon” w ith local business proceeds going to th e foundation fo r such things a s spinal cord in ju ry re sea rc h , Sears, said. T he <(W heel-A-Than’’ w ill s ta r t a t 9 a .m . an d w ill tfe followed by a b lu eg rass con cert. The location h as not y e t been determ ined. ^ By Patrick Denley TritOrm naid, “ObirkHHly 11> , U niversity President John Schwada did not read the letter ? Schwada was quoted as saying, as closely as we did.” “f t could be a long cold spring Schwada gave Dr. George for ASASU,” by student senator Harem» .U n iv e rsityj. viceCraig Tribken at the Associated president for Student Affairs, Students Senate m eeting ttds week tbe autoority te Tuesday- ■ . . *’*. prove measures passed by the , Tribken called the rem ark a ASASU Senate, wito toe e s - : ithreat and said Schwada made , c a tió n of ' constitutional it last week during a meeting changes, which Schwada must with four senators. still approve. The: senate requested the Tribken, Susan Bitter, Tim meeting after Schwada sent a Burns and Luida Hutchinson, |etter stating th l senate should the senators who m et with Sch­ to longer iise the 120,000 m wada, are scheduled to meet Reserve F ind to support new’ todaywithHam mto discuss use ASASU programs. of the Reserve Fund. The senators previously said ASASU F irst Vice-president Schwada had not Intended to set Bob Kenison interpreted Scha precedent on use of the wada*s shifting Hamm Reserve Fund, and that Schauthority over student govemwadadid not dose the* door on ment as “toe most potentially toned to ASASU since I’ve been hetw.^v 1 - ■He pointed out to senators that unspent Reserve Fund money eveatually goes into toe U nivera^ Rndowment Fund, and interest from the En­ dowment Fund goes into tbe ASUStodratFoandatuu», which' has student officers but is af­ filiated with Hamm’s Student Affairs office. 'Hatpm could feed more and mare.ASASU moaey into toe i foundation by vetoing ap­ propriations from the Reserve * Fund, Kenison charged. PICK UP YOUR m m m rm iv 1 n fhtiCTii* k Rei f r u s t o I TiitiijMí : 1 7 0 t. University Or.tWR W t Tjmcscw 1037 N. ffark (i?7 740? yÀ, STUDENT BOOK CENTER One block North of Campus ■¿mm P U H U S T f l» lie ü ü i Mimi Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travetcomfortabty. Arrive refreshed and on,time. You'll save money, too. over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. G q Greyhound. d i G R E Y H O U N D ONE­ ROUNDWAY TRIP if 6.80 Tucson Los Angeles 2tJS Flagstaff 996 Yuma 11.30 S E R V IC E youJ an LEAVE ^ K YO ul ' a RRiv e 3:52 pm r 7:17 pm 12.968 40.40 jj$Jj|0(F* % If 2:10 am | :¡12^8am ¡ 18.95 ‘ stOBpm 11:10 am 406 pm ':M 2160 Ask youragant about additional departures and returntrips. S '||:U b ¡ ¡ 1 13 EL 5th St. Tempe - 907-4030 JEW E*R1CCQ M PA ! S5P P a g e ♦ — T h u rsd a y , M arch p$jg ‘¿r'jjflM ff'jl **¥$ *i'.f|r "• - r i fF* -• -* 'm &m Vanishing breed needed i I r l i i H i K Wmm-, Km] wmm it Wk'-: mm p a rtu re of Steve Y arbrough.cne W e hope not. . P ertiap s D r. G eorge Ham m Is c o rre ct w hen h e say s it sh ouldhe a sh o rt-te rm jo b . His reasoning m akes se n se a n d he s been consistent m h is opinion. Y arbrough confirm s th a t he has been told from the b u r n in g he should only sta y for í . IJ t 0ri 0Ur y**™ ? 1* P ersonality conflict betw een H am m and Y arbrough probably m ade it e a sie r fo r H am m to reach m s decision, but it is a decision h e ap p arently would havem ade anyw ay. T"5“ " " v,s Wé hope H am m w ill find a capable replacem ent. Pm economy s sak e , we hope the new executive m an ag er will m ake less than Y arbrough’s p resen t $18,700 a y e a r salary It s a co rn er th a t could be c u t • • B ut th ere should be a n executive m anager. T h at’s d e a r to us. executive m an ag er provides a buffer zone betw een : Wm s te f t ~r tplgmmsMSag - ■l ü \¿, m y * -t&M gjio&i "... I f f l ¡ÉM8S®H ü BiB McClellan ife w e r circle And so it should be noted th a t Steve am bitious and persevering. And, quite im ­ Y arbrough, one tim e boy w onder of the portan tly , he h as th e knack fo r m aking fee adm inistration, fee fellow who played Robin n g h t friends, influential frien d s. On fee Iao S tiS X SoraeUmes’ to G eorge H am m ’s B atm an, has ru n afoul of student-adm inistration level of U niversity fee M an and w ill soon be looking fo r work. politics, G eorge H am m is m oré than i ¿ S teve, of course, is a victim of the new fluential. H e’s th e guy everybody is trying to au sterity p rogram in th e office of stu d en t influence. affairs. Q uite a program . It involves w hat is As you probably noticed yesterday, the S tate P ress is , W ith R ick, it h as alw ays been a happy com m only called a m e m an lay-off; You take again covering baseball. chain of circum stances. R ick genuinely liked your next to few est paid d irecto r and divide Steve and Steve s itte fe on th e rig h t hand of . it qu ite c le a r how th e y fe lt. We g o t a lot by zero. of feedback on o u r decision to stop our baseball coverage. fee M an. A ctually, G eorge H am m , vice presid en t An (he feedback w as negative. 6 K enison, on th e o th er hand, used to for stu d en t a ffa irs, m akes a very good case « Now we ’ve m ade peace w ith Coach B rock and baseball cu ltiv ate fee rig h t people, alw ays said h e ’d for lettin g Steve go. H am m say s the position will henceforth be off the editorial page and back on the change if h e ev e r got elected, g o t elected a n d .. sports pages w here it belongs. of executive m an ag er fo r ASASU k i sh o rt actu ally changed. ..P la y ball! term job. A m an does his b est w ork in the Bob began J o oppose G eorge H am m : In Position when h e ’s fresh out of school him ­ fee old day s, th a t auto m atically m eant op­ self. G ets m ore advising done Over a b e er a t p o s e Y arbrough Bob an d Steve becam e a local pub than a t a ll th e com m ittee political enem ies. m eetings p u t together. And besides, it’s-too G radually, fee rift — an d it’s re a l — dam n com fortable, too sta le . A fter th re e o r developed betw een H am m an d Y arbrough. I t four-yeare, a m an owes it to him self to g e t ' culm inated (Ids w eek w hen to nobody’s u u fc th a t’s w hat G eorge H am m says. r a r i í v 11caseyou haven’t noticed, w e’ve got an ed itorial O thers a re m ore cy nical. They p o in t to fee su rp rise, Steve w as inform ed th a t h e’d b e tte r nmuwtni ^ 0n?iaU^ S " sta ff a rtis t- Je a n Saiki, is called s ta r t read in g th e w ant a d s o r dusting off h is fo r,“ ustr atlons. Today she proved th a t o u r editor N *grow ing rift betw een H am m and Y arbrough tew shingle o r doing w h atever a: law yer does has been guilty of gross .m ism anagem ent. R ath er than f* ,w hen he. s ta rts looking to r m ilm}b prodigal son •u . Nm w am azing a - m a k e fe a ta m u s ii« ^ ^ . fe B a ^ ^ n 1R ^ ! if Vil1* or colum n she c a rrie d the íjf Batm an-Robin them e one step forw ard and developed h er an a w as feus expelled from the in n e r circle. filing h a s happened. Steve finds b im selfw ito f ow q glim pse into the future, w veiopeo n e r j T h at m ight be a vefy good story, b u t it’s a new a lly , h is old enem y Bob K enison. Bob not fee su b ject of th is colum n. This one is g ets a stra n g e kick out of opposing George not about B obK enison, a guy who w as frozen out H am m and h e ’s alw ays w ilting to befriend o ffe e in n er c irc le a long tim e ago, and R ick H am m s enem ies. * • *' W eiss, a guy who is try in g to figure out w here fran k ly , doesn’t know w hat to fee in n er c irc le is. “ H® d tike to stá y in fee in n er circle, but i R»ck h as alw ays been S teve’s friend. In r . v . » ogam , we am t got no culture w ife Steve on fee outside, who the hell L a |f a ThieleJ s the m e w ife culture who w rote fee ™i..rv,n fact, R ick so rt of resem bles Steve. R ic k , too rep resen ts fee in n e r cireüe? and R oberta B ender edited i t We left K alone. is an up an d com er, possessing the a ttrib u te s It som etim es g e ts confusing up th ere on I At any ra te , w e’ve opened the ed itorial page and le t necessary for a Successful m ini-career a t fee fee second floor of fee Union. E specially I som ebody besides our reg u lars m ake, a statem ent. U niversity. R ick is -intelligent, a rtic u la te when B atm an and Robin a re no longer pals. Readers write, so de we Guest adds to eddy page W» Letters \ Muchos gracias L ife goes on fo r Editor: Y ou’d th in k th a t w ith: headlines like “ Y arbrough’s; ASU Success Story Grum-j bles . . , fe a t the end hadf S tole M ess?? Editor I sincerely thought you dta an excellent job of editing m y review on A lice Cooper; fee layout w as also ex­ cellent. B ut, I also believe it w as bush league to p rin t m y review and not give m e any c re d it fo r fee a rticle. I’m not throw ing you any curves, Im ucklers, sliders, sinkers o r fastb alls, but you’ve m anaged fe strik e out again. - Would you p lease consider re n a m in g fee p a p er the STATE M E S S T \ .l a da da da^da . . . Sincerely. **• R °q sW A * ^p r R en n ie,, , ; com e for ol* Steve; fe a t all he had to look forw ard to w ere long unem ploym ent lines and w elfare for his starv in g fam ily. B ut the sim p le fa c t is , SteV en Y arbrough can now go out into fee re a l w orld and m ake' a n a m e fo r h im s e lf in: p riv ate law p ra c tic e — and a, fortune. L et’s face it. public service is only rewarding to, those who c an g e t aw ay w ife E ditor. I w ant to express m y deepest g ratitu d e to . the perso n - fe a t found a n d retu rn ed a tra y w ith slides. My thanks also, to the ASU Lost and Found Agency. Sincerely, R .L .L aadehra P rofessor, D epartm ent of Foreign Languages m » G raduating jn a g n a cum . laude m ig h t ju st m ean th a t he w as g re a t a t taking teste, b u t D f, Y arbrough is m ir fi m ore- than th a t; w hen he does d e c id e to p u rs u e p riv ate p ractice, b e c an expect to h a v e a t le a st one client, and I don’t g w ill be our esteem ed vice president of stu d en t affairs. Robert B. C urtis i- ^ i s Thursday, March ia «*$ Pag« 5 S t: Opinion There was silence as Isadora Duncan stepped onto the stage. Barefoot and d ad in a abort white tonic, she trailed a long sift scarf fhm i one hind. Slowly a t first, then more boldly she danced oat her passions to .the She said with the movements of her body things so deeply felt that t o apitM O R # « q m n them. She danced of freedom — freedom from convention, freedom from fear and shame. And. some Called her a com­ m unist, and insane, some mendy snickered and thought her a little eccentric. Isadora had rejected the classical ballet with its rigid forms and gandy spectacle. She danced only as She felt. Early in this century, she hailed a new revelation. She was the seed of modem dance. Thm other young artists, like M artha G raham and D oris Humphrey sought boldly to create a new kind of dance d em on s tr a tin g , th ro u g h narration, the human pmwhnu, Humphrey’s “Shakers” (1BS1) is characteristic of those early explorations. It tells the story of the Shaking*Quakers who danced th e ir w orship'; services to “shake themselves fiee of sin.” All the passion and zeal of their devotion translated into J b t shapes, a n d m e tio n s a f Ttbe dance. ;$>%■ The Arizona State Qntvenity Dance Theatre win perform “Shakers” in its Spring concert* in Gammage Auditorium , March IS and 14 at S p.m. R ay' Cook, dancer, _____o____ and member of th A iM ri^n 1Dance N otation, Bureau . is *PPerviMng the reconstruction, u i stWition to “Shakers,” the concert will indude new works hy | prom ising yottag choreographers of ASlTs dance departm ent, p ro v id in g a Kihnpse at the progress of a revolution. go often what was once revolutionary gradually becomes traditional; aod so with dance. Just as Isadora and her contemporaries sought to free them selves from the restrictions'of classical form, many neW. artists now seek a kjjmi of dance that creates beamy and excitement unencumbered by meaning, feeling, to plot. The sensory elements take precedence over the emotional. This style of dance la called “pure movement.” “ A re We U nder,” chroeo graphed by Dennis Wright, Is a kaleidoscope of. movement and design, con» treating sharply w ith the* emotion-charged “Shakers.” . ‘•Are We Under” transports the' 'viewer into the imagery of an im dtoaeas ¡filflS beautifully embellished by the lighting design of Frans KUnkenheig. “la to G lass Darkly” by E d ito r: \ Carolyn K lism ith and I w as shocked to read ‘G rafice” by Beth Lessard about J a n ; G ro v e r’s totoeartobetw osidesofacoin. dism issal, from th e E nglish K lism ith’s work is an exD e p a rtm e n t’s te a c h in g ploration of the V arring sta ff | T he idea th at Jan elem ents within one’s self. “ does not satisfy th e need of L M tod’s dance is to light­ th e ' d ep artm en t” indicates hearted invitation to laugh at ourselves. HP the narrow m indedness of D r. F e rre ll and th e oth er A revolution is never static. people involved. The revofetkihary tradition in dance which Isadora Duncan so J a n is the one b reath of audaciously began is still very fresh a ir in the E nglish much alive and m akesitaelf felt in the works of young dancerchoreographers all over the world. The University Dance Theatre’s Gammage concert, now an annual tradition, is part of a continuing revolution.. FrerifiaH’ vanishing from ASU M O T H E R EAR TH N EW S ■"> j.,.. A L L ISSUES A T 402 MILL AVE. write: AUDIO .LOOP CO. In Downtown Tempe CLEVELAND. OHO 44143 ; ■ ■ ■ - » WSÊ TERROWf STEAK..5.90 IM jntfG N clM LiSO BeefKaM tt...4.60 Lobster M s^ S .65 COMBO------ 8J 5 _ , t o W S t o l - 5 .7 5 N ,w Y « k — 6 J 0 ffe tlte F D e t« ^ _ ^ ;4 .9 5 . !i0 W OANISH COED GYMNASTICS M H > • ! ftM of Tare THE WATERBED SHOP • only $ 1 9 9 each » free brochure ÜËPTAZ7P BOX43356 • a t HeY bringing To Tempe a truly remtokàble steak house featuring — a u d io S T ER E O T A P E S S ta c k & cassettes I o ver 1000 ro ck & D epartm ent. She is a young, progressive person who h as a unique u n d e r s ta n d ^ students. 1 w onder if th e old tim ers of th e trad itio n al > m inded D epartm ent feels th reaten ed by new ideas. Obviously they del H opefully th e E n g lish office w ill re h ire Ja n , if not, no one b u t ASU w ill f e d th e loss. D ebU e Sobol: N ursing m ajo r Includes Coffee, Tea and Our GREAT SALAD BAR -v - ' ' ':i d i i p O R I i ^ ) I Ü R Open Doily A Variety Show ofjiymnastic Styles ■ u ry m Ijh iiK h c t JAZZ • BALLS ft HOOPS • VAULTING ft TUMBLING • FOLK DANCES IN COLORFUL NATIVE COSTUMES J w 'C o d d o U t *8 j. Soaker I Hour ■miners 5-lfpm K M -M O 5-Midnife TuélSot Ohe "in spot" jit Skiers and Sportsmen Studmts w/ID *1.00; Adults $t.50 Puhfic School Stufents Welcome - 11.00 JPW4R R W u m s F 1215 E. Apache TEMPE Blvd. K tL d itf J e ’ 965*9381 ,4 * — Thursday, March 13 By Doris Bazffle .. . fident amounts to insure toe balance of You get up in the morning. You g o to i eight amino acids required by the body. school. You study. Then you're asleep < •^Grato also has some amino adds, she again. ■• added. | ■ >;• Something is missing. According to W M lf ti^ college Nutrition. students are found to be deficient to Students who have been attempting vitamins A n d C. Look for deep green to save time and energy by budgeting' vegetables, she says, like spinach, their tim e too closely have in fact been < turnip greens, colUras, escarole and W ooldridge recom m ends starch losing out on the energy scale. Not only carbohydrates instead of strictly «ugar endive. Yellow vegetables and frufts are some students following less than cnriwhydratcs. 'She suggestarhnrartng su d i as pum pkin, squash, sw eet healthy diets, but o tters are eating starch foods such as pastas, noodles potatoes peaches and apricots are Ugh flie same amount of protein as th ree! hardly at afi. - .~ in vitamin A. Oranges, tangerines and and sp aghetti; and for d esserts: ounces of m eat, fish or poultry, known; Mary Wooldridge, ASU professor of puddings, ice cream , pies, cakes « d grapefruit supply vitamin C as w dl as to be high protein foods, MU*, pinto' nutrition, is convinced students are apples, pears add grapes: Tomato cookies. Desist from candy, sticky, beans — even refried beans —are also s h o r t- c h a n g in g th e m s e lv e s Juice, high to vitam ine, is great for the. * good. . fe sweet gooey baked goods and artificial nutritionally. A gastronomic energy Weight wafohers, site said. soft drinks, she says. Wooldridge ex­ But mflst importantly, Wooldridge! crisis? Perhaps. But Wooldridge has plained sugar-caused bacteria clings to stressed, is that students take in energy^ Carbohydrates and fats make up some ideas how students can do all the • the glims and teeth. V early to toe day as possible. “It’s likely ! calories that are important for the things they do and stQl keep fit with Wooldridge said to use vegetable oils mental processes may suffer when th e 1 human ’fornace’ and to maintain enough “get-up-and-go” power for any and m argarine too. P a tty acids body is pot supplied with its needs,” she normal body functions (respiration, day’s activities. (ltooleic and unpolysaturated acids) says. W ooldridge added research blood, circulation and norm al Steaks and sirloin tips are good for are needed to keep body “machinery” reveals persons perform much better digestion). protein, but for the money-conscious going, although the exact function is not when they start the day with proper student, there’s also sunflower seeds.. understood by nutritional researchers, nutrition. . §| . . According to Wooldridge, 100 grams of says Wooldridge. Proteins and vitamins w e important hulled sunflower Seeds provide about for energy too, Wooldridge says. She Wooldridge says while food is one recommends to start the day with lots factor for “a desirable energy level and of protein. Two or three glasses of milk a feeling of vitality, exercise is the daily are good, with a t least one threeother factor.” The body tissues need ounce serving of m eat, poultry or fish, fe oxygen in order to utilize toe food Ib is provides the e i^ it amino *nu\* m aterial. With exercise, the increased TÜMATÖJI needed to fulfill the body's daily needs,, circulations enhances the amount she says. oxygen carried to the tissue, j |e shift. | For students who are vegetarian^ “But I’ll leave the physical activities ~ Wooldridge suggests protein from dairy to die athletic departm ent,” she con­ products — eggs and Cheese in suf- . cluded. VW3r#pecia( WjjWLj Com prehensionand *24" Parts ft labor WITH life Ad. Spark Plugs - Points - Ciondom or Valve Adj. - Curb. Adj. - O il Change R E P A IR S Er P A R T S fo r V O L K S W A G E N S E X C L U S IV E L Y V alley Engine S ervice •Price ft Apache, Tem pe •18 E. Clarendon, Phx. 988-2318 286-0726 O u iR lm Pizza 8- Su bs 1045-A Lem on S t. • 966-7009 ry our delicious !’ ii H ot Sub 2nd one! îb Ê ^ 0 With Coupon o a iv a ü Call 966 -7009 Offor Gwod thru March 2 1 1878 D o you want to learn h ow to comprehend more of what you read? W ould you like to read faster with im prow d comprehension? W ould you like to study m oreeffectively? If your answer Is Y E S , the Arizona State U ni­ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six week non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $30.00 fee. Registration begins March 24th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list be­ low: Second Session — March 31 - May 9 Section Section Section Section Section "Section M night W night Th night TandTh TandTh M -W -F 7.0Ö - 9 5 0 p.m. 7300 - 9 5 0 p.m. 750j-> 95tr^ .m . -10:30 a.m. 1 0 ^ | î1 î5 & aim.9:40 -1 0 5 0 a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COUEJBE READING IC h e n To— ted Egg Bun) only P .R SH PH M R PROGRAM _ BaadlngAtgram Is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour non-cradit course to Increase comprehension, speed and retention of roadlng materials. The course fo c u s e s croprehensionasttwiwytoraptoandefacientroadlhg. Reading is defined es an af as­ sorted spring colors. Features zippered ieg cuffs, angle slash zippered pockets, and zipper front. Sizes to fit everyone! CANVAS "ALL STARS' basketball shoes •Rugged canvas duck uppers in your cboice of white or black. •Molded traction skid grip sole. •Cushioned padded insole. at Sun Devil football practice field As estimated $450 of canvas surrounding the football practice field Will be replaced because of damages during a dust storm Iasi week, according to a spokesman from file athletic department. DanBaker, the offensive backficld coach, ¿aid! file damaged canvas would be replaced using' funds from the athletic departm ent's budget Frank Rispoli, assistant athletic director, inid the Storm hit so quickly that there was no chance for the grounds crew tq remove the canvas. “We had the grounds crew working the baseball game that night, along with one extra groundskeeper. The storm came so fast that it was impossible to remove the canvas,” he said. Baker said the Canvas is used to keep people . from viewing important footbafi practices, y “There are tim es often we don't want any eyes peering in on us,” Baker said. Workshop focuses on art, speech A w orkshop focusing upon a r t, speech an d th e a tre hi th e elem entary g rad es will be a t 8 a .m . S atu rd ay in the MU A rizona Room. E n titled “ C reativ e D ram a in th e E lem en tary C urricu­ lu m ,” th e annual day-long! e v e n t in c lu d e s demon-* stratio n s by fourth and sixth* g ra d e c h ild re n ,, lu n c h , w orkshop sessions, banquet and pro g ram , a university th e a tre production and r e ­ ception. S p e c ia lis ts c o n d u ctin g w o rk sh o p s in c lu d e D r. E ugene G rigsby, professor of a r t education; speech and th e a tre professors D onald Doyle an d L in W right; an d D r. E d n a G ilbert, creativ e a rts consultant of M esa P ublhrS chools. HORSEBACK RIDING ENGINEER IN OREGON DON’T HAUL IT . . v Tawpa 2422 W. Broadw ay MESA U M 1H 968-1021 » « itilM I Vishnu Jan Swami chants an Indian hymn Id onlookers behind the M em orial Union. Swami and several other members of the Hare Krishna faith are ^fesently touring Ihe country perform ing their music while sharing their philosophical beliefs. SAVE 2 0 % 3-2-01-14 . MEN'S AUTOMATIC DAY/DATE W ATCH BricklinlSO M a r c h 1 5 -1 $40 Championship Indy Racing The fastest drivers in the fastest cars challenge the fastest mile. Among last year's drivers were Foyt, Rutherford, Johncock, Unser, Andretti and many others. • Available with blue, green, or white dial • 17 jewel movement • Stainless steel case and bracelet Motorcycle Daredevil Rex Blackwell challenges Evel Knievel's record motorcycle jump. Skydiving Precision skydiving exhibition featuring Cheryl Stearns. Tickets R EG U LAR p *97*] $57so $15.00 Upper Terrace Seats . $12.00 M iddle Terrace Seats $ 10.00 low er Terrace Seats $ 7.00 Bleacher Seats $ 5.00 H illside Use Our Convenient C H A R G E P L A N S -B U D G E T A C C O U N T S We Accept: BankAmericard• D inen Club * Shoppen, Charge • Matter Chargee Carte Blanche Schedule .Saturday Blackwell Practice - . Skydiving Indy Q ualifying Sunday Skydiving Indy Race (noon) Motorcycle Jump Sprint Car Race Fastrack International Speedway D oniaÊ Ê i 115th. A venue South of Baseline Rd. *■* TICKETS MU 208-J IN M E S A SHOP A T DANIEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAM STREET STO R ES IN Tra Ira k tt. You Keep Thu Key. JheOeUter Brmdemofe Great ft Ptogressin State PAPABOSTABLES jMnfcaf Peace SAVE U N N I STORE I f Spatial SM«* Raft S2JS get law Naa^FrL 'y* Student Discount «-«a* -aniiiw-itfniMi, ■ ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS T h u rsd a y , M a rc h 13 §§ P a g e f W m lrn k A . “ Heritage F e s A M ^ ^ $ 1 1 ” fe a tu rin g .an a r t exhibit, a d ram a, and a classical concert will be p resen ted th is w eek by th e T em peL .D .S. In stitu te of R eligion.' T he a r t exhibit is open today and tom orrow from 7:30 p m . to 10:00 p.m , in th e lounge a re a of th e Insti­ tu te , lo cated M M7 Si. M cA llister, b u ild in g . P e ijith ig s ^ b y a re a r e d d i t o w ill be displayed, -¿¿fed THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA ne in M B m S É ls tB B M I M É I Brinsley Sheridan, will be jPWS® by ASU Theatre at 8 p*m. Hrarsdsy through Sunday in the Lyceum Theatre. ü r .Jam es Yeater, director of the play, has changed the action of the onginal play but he has preserved thè traditional aspects and has not. cut scenes or characters. . . Yeater said the play .will be performed as a áv fftissan cn t newspapers of the däy In onku* to capture the feeling of what en­ tertainm ent was like in London 200 years ago. Also featured will be songs and ballads-of the period. Perform ers include Debbie Smith as a wealthy heroine, Susan R ingoasIlrsvIftO apr^ and Paul Weber asG sptab Absolute. Tickets are available at the Lyceum box office. A local composer wiB be honored by a concert at 8 p.m. today In the Music Theatre. The benefit concert is o rg a n isi by Sigma Atyha lots (SAI),’ a music honorary, and will feature the music of Louise K arr performed by the music She has been called a prolific composer and is the founder of Louise K err Studios in Scotts­ dale, Phoenix Chamber Music Society, Arizona Society of Composers and is on the Phoenix Symphony Beard. Tickets can be purchased at foe door. Emmy Barker. All profits will go to establish a m erit award in K err's name and a scholarship for an ASU student composer. The . first award recfeient wffl be anhnounced at foe College of Fine Arts Honors Convocation in early May. Kerr, 82, has been actively involved for 39 years in Arizona in foe arts, humanities^ and music. animated cartoon ALAN BATES 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 fled 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 returning 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. There is one reason tor this phenomenon: people love the King U a U liE Y 5 0 9 MILL T E M PE -9 6 7 0 6 0 4 d J » .. J l i M b É Ü SPEEOUIRCOn V , I Band BLS0 Pretty Things 9 8 « b A V E . A IN D IA N SC H O O L nillllCH 22 8.00 P.M. COLD BEER o n l y 2 5 $ fi2 T f C K E T SAt^allMEVOLUTION Re c o r d s a t a p e s S 5 . Attyattco $ 6. Day of show FRM(93UJ>V& ajN D V-M AgqH H ß& b 0^® ^C lsB V lA l90C m > \ÍE )W -6W lrtB>nrif<>nnwinie>ÍTa» W T Iiiiiiiii. tT fD itf.il »i a fWVtfTOQ 9O0&R00FM i— - SaiJRDWclóOQSOQIOOO&tíOOMMt / ^ SLN>V{<5OQAXl0OOa.HOOÍM y m rm fm s f& B KpIfF 'i f m 1® ^ T h u r s d a y / IM arch 1 3 sfï3: VanDerlVleerche shuts out Azusa Unsoldseats threaten hoop TV; Danish gymnasts perform today A S U ’ S N C A A B A SK E T B A L L p la y o ff g a m e w ith A lab am a is approaching a sellout, but it m ay hot c o n e in tim e to prevent a local blackout of th e n a tio n a lly te le v ise d contest. A ccording to NCAA rules, die gam e scheduled for 1 p.m . in th e A ctivity C rater m ust be sold out 48 hours in a d y a n c e fo r it to be b ro a d c a s t lo c a lly . T ick e t m anager T erry WojtulewiCz said about 2,000 tickets, p ric e d a t $5 a n d $6, rem ained to be sold a s of W ednesday m orning, “ and I don’t know if we can beat %th e deadline.” W ^jtulew icz a lso s a id students picked up th e ir full allotm ent of 4,500 tickets why once during th e reg u lar season (for the UafA gam e), w ith an av erag e of 1,000 to l,500 ticketii goihg unused. W T he in c re a s e in a t­ tendance over la s t y ear, h o w ev er, bps b een p r o p o r tio n a lly 'g r e a t e r am ong s tu d e n ts th a n I4aculty*staff o r the general >p u b lic j a c c o rd in g to W oitulewicz. A , P R O F E S S IO N A L TOUR of gym nasts from -D enm ark w ill include ASU" on its w orld tour, appearing a t 7:30 p.m . today in Sim D evil Gym. ... DRESSMAKING m RUGBY HAS IN ­ TEGRATED. Newly form ed > women’s team s from Tem po and Phoenix w ill be featu red in th is w eekrad’s rugby action a t ASU, w hich w ill also include th e ASU R ugby C lub alo n g w ith m e n ’s te a m s fro m a rb u n d th e V alley. . The gam es w ill be played on th e field d irectly behind the w om en's P .E . building. BRIGHAM YOUNG’S BASKETBALL team lo st its leading sco rer la st week— and th is w eek die Cougars lost th e ir coach. G lenn P o tte r ste p p e d down a s th e BYU coach Tuesday a fte r h is second losing season (12-14) in ra row . The C ougars .w ere also p la g u e d by p e rso n n e l problem s and sagging a t­ tendance in the. 22,000-seat M arriot C enter. P o tte r su sp e n d e d his. leading scorer, B rian F rishm an, from BYU’s la st two gam es fo r sw earing a t him . The junior forw ard said he had draided to leave school early in th e season due to th e re stric tiv e life sty le a t, th e M ormon-owned school. « ... W A — SIMY DENNIS •W m A dm ission to th e exhibition is $1.50 fdr adults and $1 fo r students. ' i street • sparto m s •m atoc S fa rm i a u r •Mat's árass • spart storto W holesale P rice s! * All Types of Fibers — Suitable for any Prelect — From Grade School to Professional Weaving — Macramè — Needlepoint — Crewel O P E N IN fe -S A T . F E B . 1,1975 T IE M ILL E l l •MaraNaas ISM W. Weed Ir. M2-7I7I—Pbaaaix . H H N. M M SI. M ia sals Masai m a n t:3S—4:M Man. tt-.v Sal. D I S C O U N T TICK ST ADMIT 1 ADULT FOR $1.00 (Regular $2.00 Admission) 5th Annual * 1975 j AMERICAN INDIAN A R TS 8. C R A F T S SHOW AND SALIe ■ Sun Burst Hotel, 4925 No. Scottsdale R d .r Scottsdale, Arizona i FRIDAY, MARCH 14 SATURDAY. MARCH 15 SUNDAY, MARCH 16 12 NOON TO 9 : 0 0 PM 10:00 AM TO 9 : 0 0 PM K): 00 AM TO 6 : 0 0 PM Indian Exhibits * Indians in Costume * Basket Weavers Free Appraisals * DOOR P R IZ E S * B u y - S e ll- T r a d e * Dealers and Exhibitors From A ll Over the Western U.S. Sponsored and Operatedby American Indians ASU’s b a se b a fi. te am lengthened Its É D er M eersche is how 3-1 bn th e y ear. w inning stre a k to nine gam es w ith a n 8-0 ASU >collected pine h its, led fay firs t w hitew ash of A zusa P acific College Wed­ b asem an C lay W estlake, w ho h ad th ree h its nesday a t P a c k a rd Stadium . in fo u r a t b a ts along With tw o runs-batted-in, and second b asem an Tom m y Sain w ho had A run-scoring double by Ken L andreaux tw o h its in fo u r trie s. and a sac rifice fly by Kira P helps gav e ASU a ÀSU, 25-3, plays an exhibition gam e w ith 2-0 lead in th e fourth Inning before the Sun th e w orld cham pion O akland A’s a t i p.m . D evils broke th e g am e open w ith six n in s in tiie eighth. . today a t R endezvous P a rk in M esa. T he Suit D evils also p lay tonight a t 7:30 ag ain st Tom Van D er M eersche w ent the'distance W yoming to P a c k a rd Stadium . ASU has fo r th e D evils, allow ing five h its and strik in g defeated th e Cowboys 52 tim es w ithout a out six b a tte rs w ithout issu in g a w a tt. Van loss. SQ L BUT SELL CLASSIFIED ADS 1. Rate« The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). All consecutive ads after die first day are discounted.' 2. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. 3. No refunds will be made for cancellations of classified advertising. 4. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two Words. 5. No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. 6. The right is reserved to refect any copy. 7. Payment f o r a l l classified ads is cadi in advance. 8. Ads will not be accepted over the teleplume but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A ll 1, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. 9. Deadline is 4 P-ta- two days before the ad is to appear. FO R S A IE AN N O UN CEM EN TS UNIQUE-TOW only Store In Tamp* offer­ ing such' M od stuff. FU R N ITU R E. COL­ LECTABLES/ Thousands of odds 1 . ends. Student discount wlfta M l. Now sorting .Estate of fantastic variety: B u tler's Used Furniture. 225 W. : University. Next to SnMtes Back Door. N M M . ' (3/1) Drums * axel. Beginner o r |azz set, Lud­ wigs, choap: electric guitar. MS-7180. (3/14) Develop and print B/W 35mm: BoMn en­ large with deset,. Bregkp -»tor tank and rael, 11x14 trays, satetfght; -'tongs, ther­ mometer etc. Alm ost now $55. Moving. 274-4897. (3/13) 1971 Broad more 12‘xiO' two bedroom mo­ bile home in Tempo. B ill M cDaniel 9693967.______ " ■ (3/25) Honey Buy — the natural sweetner avail­ able In large & sm all quantités. $33-880. ■ _______________ Indian Jew elry. Double Turquoise Jaw Claw Special) $65. Reg. $110. C a ll M el 839-3979. Near Campus. (3/14) W HY REN T? CONTINENTAL M O BILE SELLIN G Q U ALITY HOMES A T TH E FA IR EST PRICES SPEC IA L 10x40*. M ust Sell. 1975 - 14x52*. $6508. 8658 down, 144 months at 885.41, Annual percentage rata 13.78. Deferred payment play, 812,957.04. 1075 • 12x52*. $6135. 8614 dawn, 144 months at $71.58. Annual percentage rate 13.78. Deferred payment plan 811,929.52. 1975 • 14x70*. $8819. 8819 down, 144 months at $11338. Annual percentage rate 13.78. Deferred payment plan, 817,217.72. FIX E D prices Include tax,-license, set up and delivery, Compare before you buy. C all 833-8241. 2425 E. M ain, Mesa. Closed Sunday. , M ike B la ir or Brad Nikolaus "■ : ' , C3/34) Guys and Gals - we have sandals for •very one at the Back Door Shop 707 S. Forest, Tampa — V i price sale on shoos. (5/2) ROTH VIO LA, to ll size. Excellant condi­ tion due . t o loving maintenance. Leather COSO. M usic books. 997-8769, (3/14) SUM M ER'S COMINGI ! t WO have rive r tubes, rafts, backpacks, canteens, and hundreds o f fa r out itoms « «town to oarth prices. Check with ' Checkerboard Arm y-Navy at 1124 W. M ain In Mesa end save. Open 9-9 Sat $ Sun 9-5. (3/14) A U T O M O B ILE S I960 Chevy Impale 307, 4 door, PS s ir cond., good condition 8975, 937-9280, 5742 N, 38 U n a .__________ , ; , f,r ■ p / 25) 1971 T R -f Excellent condition, overdrive, A M /FM 8 Track Radio. M ichelIn Radiate, Luggage Rack, Best Otter, 838-413S. (3/14) 1972 Mustang Good Condition, power brake and steering, a ir, 351 Yellow . Call Fared 967-Hi*. .i ( 3/ 14) IN S T R U C T IO N "There's magic In M axicol For details writ* Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A ., Tucson W f l. " (4/1) Parachute. Your firs t lump S35.00 greup «¡to ¡^ s tu d e n t ID. U.S. Parachute Sor- vlce 275-0010. U/«) " A dollar saivsd Is worth 30e" - unless you save It with us.. Invostmont Informa­ tion 7 .b in . Mon. - F rl. Free refresh­ ments. 123 E . University, Suite 116 (Next to Ericksons). (4/3) Going (a Denver M arch 13th & 14th with an empty ca r trailer. Need a rlda? Pay to gas, also can haul one-car. M ark<945*579 evenings. , (3/13) TYH N O Typing done 38c a page. U nde Bedell, 833-7605, 1752 E . 1st. St., Mesa. A z. (5/2) M anuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast and accurate. Experienced in a ll fields. IBM Seiectrlc ft. C a ll Carolyn Kappas, 968-2167. • ■ 12/28) ■ Near ASU; teilte or R ito , Italics, Symbolsi Grechiate expertise with editing and form ; 968-1684. (4/4) f*Tho Exam secret" - Free catalog of this plus hundreds of other Irrasistablo titles. ^Typing — IBM Seiectrlc, Dissertations, W rite R.S. Bronstein, 45 So. Franklin St. . Theses. Term papers, Rosem ary Vance, Allentown, p a ig jia . (3/14) Tempe, .967-9143; <5/2) Europe - Israel • A frica - Orient student flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687' San Vicente Blvd. #4, t~A. Calif. 90049 or Tel: (213) 826-5649; 8264)955. ' (5/2) M anuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast and accurate. Experienced In a ll fields. I8M Seiectrlc f l. C all Carolyn Kappas, 968-2167. ^ < (3/28) Utter-Varsity w ill meat Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Quo Vadis. Continued discussion On "Inductive Bible Study." - (3/13) . Professional Typing. IBM pica & various styles. 40c page. PoTtnet ed. a correc­ tions. E a rly , reservation, necessary. 9567983. ■■•"'• :' JT- ;f " ' ■ . (4/29) KLASS NOTES A R E H E itE I A t last you can "be free of the tedious and Inefficient task Of "taking notes."' Imagine, an en­ tire semester's sat of typed lecture notes. The following list of. notes Is now a va il­ able! at the ASU Bookstore and the Stu­ dent Book center on Collage A ve„ BO-ioo, CH-101, 113, 115, 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL100, 101, MA-lMb U l/P -3 8 1 , MI-101, PX100, RE-251, ZO20D, 201, 202, 270, (4/14) LO ST Lest — a woman's rod lackot, Thursday . last week, in or near engineering o r A r­ chitecture. Reward. CatT Fran 964*067 after 4.; (3/13) Set of keys with Tarsus disc on dark brown spsda. Reward. C a ll 838-1883. ; -, ' o/m Gold ring, black saphirs setting. Fab. 31, vicin ity ef handball courts. Please eaU 957-2413, or contact M U lost-found. Re* W (3/25) ward. H il l W AN TED Telephone solicitor: young lady, to-w ork two weeks tor Insurance agency at office near Camatback B 1 2 th S t. M-Th., 6-9 asm-. $2.50/hr. Cell John or Jerry, $64-, 1813. (3/14) Top men and women needed tor high to y ­ ing |ob-$i75 Week. PO rt/Full TlnrnJfUnterested send brief resume to: Wtnhlng, f-O - Box. 3427, jfepttsdale 853y. (4/4) Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or elder. M ust be raHebla, personable, neat tod attractive. P e rt or to ll tim e. Good op­ portunity to make extra money to d on­ lay meeting people- A pply Hi person1Mon.FTI. 12-3. Friday's a Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale Rd. < (5/2) Experienced typist can do theses, d is­ sertations, term papers, m edical back­ ground. 30c page. Janet, 834-0893. ' -, v 1 ■ j - (5/2) "M esa. Themes, form peperà, reports. Big lobs or smelt; 50c end up. Sharon. 833-4641. (5/2) Term papers, resumes, theses, disserts- tlons. "Professional, ~guaranteed work. IBM. M axim M ullen, 95541763. (5/2) Typing • school papers, resumes, thesis, . m anuscripts, no minimum. 946-4665. ;... . is / » . W AN TED Pom elo to shore three bdrm. house 1 min­ ute from ASU. Rent freo. Inquire .1005 M aple eye. (3/13) Wanted: If you know anyone who dropped 'Natlorial/Arfeona Government PS 312, taught b y -M r. Swagert or M r. Holmes please ca ll M ary o f 959 3626 between 5 B 7. Importent? (3/25) Roommate to share 2 bdrm. townhouse. Cypress (larden Apte. Pool. 075 month. 945-3052, 987-7944. (3/13) • M O TO R CYCLES 1970 Trium ph, SOU cc, 13,000 original m iles B original owner. T o p ,condition. Asking (3/14) Kawasaki ?00. Excellent condition. Call Curt 987-9555. (3/13) Beautifully Cafe-styled. 1971CB 750 K Honda 31200. A sk tor Ken 9314*235, evenings 9S9-553S. (3/14) S E R V IC E S REN T Four-way engine rebullders. Complete en­ gine rebuilding. Short Blocks, tong blocks, complete . from $195(00 to-4M0.00 Valve Spend your spring break in peaceful Star lobs. VO'S $25.00. 910 S. HoHoKam #121, . - Ip to y .'to the Lazy D .iio ip r c a b le TV. | , Tempo. 968-6521. . room. Phones; with kitchenettes and fire ­ place available. Rates as tow a s $2) jn Handvyrlting analysis w ill show you who •ach par week tor tour: $35.00 each par you too, ymtr good points and your short­ week for two tor a kitchenette, Photo" com ings, talents and vocational abilities 474-2443 ó r w rite BOX 547, Payson. Arizona - A complete character profile to help you 35541. -, : ^ (3/14) . bocp'mo a better you. 9594X8$. (3^5) s till reftttng * 3 bedroom house.. I74t , .Roommate Pindars ettef's immediate Sierra V ista ’ Dr, 8 blffcks 4to A$U. 2 pf«cement with screened rqemmates in showers, hugs Mvlitg room, nice, kitchen, toautlfvl homes and apartments throuohfire place, big ■leek yard. Rent S2S0/mo. % -eut the V alle y- C a ll now , T . 957-2963. ' ca ll 188*871. W . ' •S UTO :“ « A 'SLEEPING BAGS AND JACKETS. .. WINTER CLOTHING... J PACKS... TOURING SKIS. BOOTS AND POLES... CAMP TR AILS TEN TS. “ It would have been quite a fe a th er in o u r c ap if w e’d have woo tw o events we • | a « w b b e t e « h iir f a p v e n tu R e ¿TO: ICELANDIC AIRLINES I 6305th Ave.,N.Y..N.Y.1000 Phone: (212)757-6585 I For Toll Free Number outside N.Y., dial Wats Information I (800)555-1212 UNIVERSITY I BARBERSHOP offering Men's Hairstyling (Regular Barbar Service too) bol for quality ifour room m ate has a $2,000stereo MARCH 15th TO 22nd I ^ h ig h SSShT «LOWEST-COST ■FARES&TOUR ¡TO EUROPE SPRINQ SALE pw|£ A ccording to pre-season predications, U[SC should be strong in field, ev en ts a s com pared to ASU’s.j m iddle -,,3Dd longer distan ce running strengths. S prints could go in e ith e r te am ’s favor. I F O LD E R S O N I D I Apache I M ., Tempe SELECTED CLOSEOUTS th e You owe yourself an Oly. "W ILDERNESS O U TFITTER S" 3925 E. Indian School Road (Phoenix) 955-3391 .' Comer of Lemon and Terrace (Tempo) 968-271231 Olym pia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington -O L Y * * A ll Olympia emptias are recyclable I Name. 'I Street I I C lty _ | S tate. .Zip. Please send folders on: 1 I I LOWEST YOUTH FARES r [I Save money no matter whan I you leave, how long you stay! LI CAMPtNQ TOURS I Deluxe camping for 18-30 age group. Blgehotcaof tours including Eastern ■ Europe... ! I 1SKI THE ALPS I I . Thur mid-April. Low prices 1 8 2 week tours. I M for CAR 8 RAIL TOURS | Choiceof 1 ,2 8 3 week tours. Gowhereyouwartf) Campers, I tool ■ ri ICELANDIC TOURS Expeditions.for naturalists. I geologlStarVikinghistory tours.". ' s i ’! I IJ AFFINITY GROUP fOURS Form your own school club !* group of at least 25 mem bers i traveling together. Saw money..H a v eifunwitft-frlonds. fu n v ' i Icelandic offers daily scheduled I jetwfrom New York, and several : | je ts weekly from C hicago, to Luxembourg in the heart of § ■Europe. 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J . . i i . r . . 1%¿f#. . . . . 3 ^ •Man's 14k yellow gold LARGE SARDONYX RING ............ .......... •LADY'S 14K WHITE GOLD FANCY DIMOND DINNER RING. Set with small diamonds. 56stonee.. . . •LADY'S 14K YELLOW GOLD WED­ DING band ........ •MAN'S 14K YELLOW ‘GOLD UON RING. Set with mby eyes.. . . : . . . . . . . •LADY'S 14K YELLOW: RING. 6 stones (garnets) heavy design.. ........ •LADY'S 18K YELLQW GOLD FANCY R |^ |^ 3 . V . . • ■ . * . « . v .-it . ■ •LADY'S 14K YELLOW GOLD RING. Very heavy, rough freeform design. , .r.; •LADY'S 14K YELLOW GOLD RING. Set with two marquise shape diamonds. . W t..28C t . . . . . . 5 i | . ; . ---•LADY'S 14K YELLOW GOLD RING. Flee form lost wax style. Set with barque pearl. . . - . . . 7 . . , . . . . . . .7.;.>4:p & •MAN'S 14K YELLOW GOLD CASE AND BRACELETWATCH., . . . . . . . . . 446 560