SÉK ‘ A healthy injection of $2,000 h a s th e Bug L ine off and running, ag ain a fte r a tw o-m onth shutdow n. T he decision to g ra n t funds to th e financially ailing Bug Line w as re a c h e d F rid a y b y th e ASASU B oard of F inancial Controi and approved by D r . G eorge H am m , v ice p resident of stu d en t o ffe rs , John B alfour, co-founder of th e Bug Line, said W ednesday , T he Bug L ine w ill begin running today and w in continue for the re s t of the sem ester, B alfour said . The bus ¡»scheduled to leave ChrisTown a t 6:25 a.m . and 8:15a.m . and a t 1:45p.m . M onday th ro u g h F rid ay . A bus w ill leave ASU a t 7:25 a.m ., 12:45 p.m . and 2:45 p.m . daily. . ' . , : A sh u ttle betw een ASU a n d M cDonald’s every 15 m inutes M®- to l:3 0 p.m . daily w as sta rte d by th e Bug L ate W ednesday.: /p The final S ta te C orporation C om m ission hearin g to ' determ ine if B alfour w ill be g ran ted a c h a rte r to the Bug lin e s o ft c a n c h a rg e fa re s w ill b e a t9 :3 0 a .m . M o n d a y ^ - ' ■ Bug-Mac? \ *** * ** Bugline buses began their official .runs to McDonald’s in good fashion. Many trips were filled to capacity, and more im portant, w ere on tim e. Ele ctio n s Tribken w ins decisively B y P a u l H a v ill Craig Tribken d ecisively defeated Paul Laub in Wed­ nesday’s election for president of Associated Students. ; T rib k e n re c e iv e d 1,319 v o te s to L a u b ’s 447 v o te s a s s tu d e n t v o te rs a p p a re n tly o p te d fo r T r ib k e n ’s e x p e r ie n c e o v e r L aub^s p ro m ise o f a fre s h a p p ro a c h to s tu d e n t g o v e rn ­ m e n t. V o te r tu rn -o u t w a s d e sc rib e d by e le c tio n o ffic ia ls a s “ g o o d .” W hile on ly 606 s tu d e n ts c a s t *votes in la s t w e e k ’s p rim a ry , m o re th a n 1,800 s tu d e n ts file d th ro u g h th e p o lls W ed n esd ay . " Photo by John Masingill V o ters in W ednesday’s student elections' had the opportunity for a last minute perusal of the can­ didates’ campaign literature. PPIpi “This election represented a life or death situation for the eight candidates involved,4” Mo Portley, elections co-ordinator, said. “Naturally, they pushed harder for the general elec­ tion.” In th e ra c e fo r e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t, L in d a L a G an k e b e a t L eo S e a rs . L a G a n k e re c e iv e d 972 v o te s w h ile S e a rs m a n a g e d 773 v o te s, " M ike C a lla h a n w a s e le c te d c a m p u s a ffa irs v ic e p re s id e n t as- h e ta llie d 978 v o te s to R ob S w ish e r’s 701 v o te s. In th e h o tly c o n te s te d ra c e fo r a c tiv itie s v ic e p re s id e n t, Rick* C la rk s c o re d a n a rro w v ic to ry o v e r T im B u rn s. C la rk re c e iv e d 950 v o te s to B u rn s ’ 835. A S U jo u rn a lists jo in appeal o f p ress s u it The ASU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, decided Wecbiesday to join the Arizona Press Club in its appeal of a Maricopa County Superior court riding in favor of the Arizona Board of Regents that denies the use of cameras and tape recorders during its meetings. Discussed earlier were points of conflict concerning secret voting, the board’s policy requiring a unanimous vote of the regents before anyone could address it and earlier release of the 'regents’ agenda. - ASU chapter president Patty Nolan Said the society feels the public interest could be better served if cameras and tape recorders were permitted in the meetings. Journalistic responsibility wdutd be improved also, she apod. ASU official sayg B urline shuttie to John Balfour M M I» obtain Both Or. George Hamm, vice near Rural Road. 1 is not n the necessary University ap** president of student affairs, and student activity and therefore It proval for Ms business tree* Steve Y arbrough, executive does not Involve ASU, he said. sections with McDonald's, said “Pm just offering students* m anager of A ssociated Manuel Figtaeroa, scheduling free service, that’s all,” Balfour Students, said the Bug Line rmi coordinator for stadent affairs. to M cDonald’s w as an hi­ Balfour is president of Bog d e p e jt d e n t b u s i n e s s 1 Figueroa ¡¡¡¡1 said jgjpc the Line, which started a bus run arrangement and ASU was not MU dr bus stop between the campus and Mc­ involved. -' was illegal. The circular area Donald’s restau ran t Wed­ located near the MU is an ' Yarbrough said it was a nesday. emergency area and isuttriced m atter of “one private en­ The University prohibits any by tow away signs. he said. terprise dealing with another type of advertising or soliciting A Bug Line spokesm an, private enterprise.’’ from outside organisations, however, said the bus will not John Balfour, owner of Bug Figueroa said, and Qyers have stop in fla t area. * * Line, said he was m erely beèn distributed throughout the Meanwhile, Balfour said he renting the bus to transport campus announcing the Dree would continué the service until students from campus to Mc­ Bug Line serv ice, to Mc­ McDonald’s no longer wanted Donald’s, located on Apache . i t Donald’s. “It is also against University policies for . private organizations to use University facilities to solicit business from students,’’ he said. Balfour said he did not know of any advertising literature being circulated other than advertisements in the State Press. HEADQUARTERS FOR N IK O N R E B A T E S AND LOW PRICES! No fake ferret ' F a r from fashionable but indeed unique/ this ASU student sports a European Black-Footed Ferret around his neck. The species can be legally-domesticated/ although its Am erican counterpart is on the endangered species list. Photoby John Masingill JU S T pyM M w d fey Arlxona Stfet* U n i v a rs ity Tuesday through F rid a y during tha academ ic year, e xcep t M H d iy a and e xa m in a tio n enterad as second d a se m atter a t Tem p* A Z, « m i . 5040 0 NikonF2 ♦ F lm i n t h e S u n (indoors, tool)' withSÛihmfâ • AutoNikkbrtehs ... and it meets your budget ! A$50 OCCUPANCY SOON I m s r > fffr ta s Al’A R T M liN T S 710 S. HARDY TEMPE REBATE JOT SUNDAY , APRIL A Three Pert Program 13 Flowers From H ell: The Literature o f the N azi Holocaust _ . Baker Center with 50mm (2 Apto Nikkor Lens 7:30pm PLUS A Featuring som e o f the fodovMng authors: A nne Sexton Sylvia Ptath B ie W eisel Paul Celan Affitteti Wmm MONDAY, APRIL 14 8:00pm Jew ish-C hristian Relations in Light o f the N azi Holocaust Baker Center 213 E . University D r. TUESDAY, APRII 15 IKONIMAGE BOOK-FREEl 3-00 pot WIH EITHERCAMERA! : " Tk» Râle et tenete Acedemie in Noti Gementi Memoriti Onion «««• room 215 (southern n.if) FEATURING...*, CIME IN F O R A LL T H E D E lA lLS N G W l OFFERGOODONIYUNTILAPRIL27,1975 Rabbi Yehiel Foup noKoB Rabbi Poupko is the H illel Rabbi at the University o f M ichigan. . Ha has made an intensive study o f the Nazi Holocaust and has traveied to Holocaust Sights through­ o u t Eastern Europe. He is a graduate o f rYòshiva Univer­ sity in N ew York. ■ U P M P .m c . Tem pe C enter ' 19 E. 9th $ t. | | j i. University Be, - HUM 966-5371 Thursday, A pril 10 —' Page 3 TAT CONCERTS PRESENTS J i Z f l / R D C K F U S IO N By M arty M alone The B oard of F inancial Control (B FC ) w ill decide F rid ay w hether to fund an A ssociated Students C ultur­ a l A ffa irs B o a rd (CA B) p ro je c t w hich could n e t the ASASU co n tin g e n cy fu n d m ore th an $30,000, according to CAB chairm an J e rry K e e ra n .. ' “ I sim ply asked the B oard o f F in a n c ia l C o n tro l to gam ble $4,000 on som ething th a t m ay m ake a s m uch a s $40,000,” K eeran said . The funds would be used to p u b lish a F ilm P ro ­ g ra m m e r’s G uide w hich would be sold to university and college organizations on a nationw ide basis, k e e ra n said M onday a t a CAB m eeting, said he expects a ll printing costs would h e covered by the sale o f ad v ertisin g in th e guide. If th e funds a re approved by th e BFC a t its m eeting F riday,; K eeran said , CAB intends to print 4,000 books an d seU them a t $8 apiece. ‘‘W e fig u re th a t if w e sold each guide, along w ith the advertisin g , w e could m ake a s m uch a s $40,000 fo r the ASASU contingency fund;” he said . ^ > k e e ra n also announced his intention to re tire as CAB chairm an j h e n Id s term “ I don’t intend to re tu rn a s chairm an of th is com m ittee next y e ar because I m ust go back to being a full-tim e student in th e fa ll,” he said. ‘‘I ’ve w orked 40 to SOhours a week a ll y e ar, b ut I’ve only been paid a t a ra te o f 20 hours a week a t $1.90 an *’ f '■ K eeran’s term ends Ju n e i f H is replacem ent w ill be recom m ended by th e new a c tiv itie s v ic e p re s id e n t, appointed by the ASASU p resident and approved by the F irs t Council. CHICK COREA STANLEY CLARK house LARRY CORYELL FRIDAY, APRIL 11 8 PM SYMPHONY HALL RESERVED SEATS: $6 & $5 ON S A L E N O W AT D IA M O N D SEAT. EV O LU T IO N R E C O R D S & C IV IC PLAZA BOX O FFIC E I N F O R M A T I O N P H O N E 262-7272. A DIVISION OF TAT COMMUNICATIONS CO .. “T he guide would be an alp h abetical listin g of av ail­ able film s, w ith inform ation a b o u t d is trib u to rs a n d price?. T here h a sn ’t been one prin ted fo r four yehrs, and I think the p ro ject would have g re a t p o ten tial,’’ he said. . ■' . .&.■a ¿ I f .• A ccording to K eeran, th e $4,000 requested by th e CAB would b e used to pay d ie s a la rie d o f th e p eo p le' He seeks petitions Petitions for election to the Student Fine Arts Council are 'av ailab le to , an fine a r ts departpneip * offices - and the deins office. Two students from each department in the college will be elected. Ten signatures are required for nom ination, council vice présidait Andy Brfllhart said. # D eadline for completedpetitions is 4 p.m. Tuesday in Matthews Center, room 252. DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 YOUR PENNYSAVER STUDENT BOOK CENTER 967-4682 f t j I w j u i ij j i i q Page 4 — Thursday, A pril 10 A realgentleman 9k And th e sins of th e la th e r shall be visited upon th e ir children. O r som ething like th a t. D r. M ont C azier, a zoology professor, ought to be a b le to com e up w ith the ex act w ording. B ut don’t ask us td a s k him . C azier won’t talk to us. T hat’s not too unusual anH norm ally we don’t say anything* when we ru n In to an un­ cooperative professor. H appens all too frequently. C azier advertised in the green sHeet for black widow spiders. We thought it m ight be ap interesting story. One of our rep o rters w as told to call him . C azier insulted h er. She h asn ’t w orked on the p ap er very long and isn ’t accustom ed to the hind of v erbal abuse som e professors like to dish out. She w as crying when she hung up the phone. O ur editor w ondered w hat the hell w as going on. He called C azier to straig h ten things out o r a t le ast find out why a grow n m an would insult a 19-year-old g irl he has never m et. , C azier had the answ er. T hree y ears ago, he said, he w as involved in argum ent w ith the S tate P ress. O ur editor explained to him th a t nobody now on the p ap er w as w orking for it three y ears ago And the g irl C azier had insulted w as still in high school then. C azier said he didn’t c are. He, tried to insult our editor. (T hat’s a ploy th a t never w orks.) C azier said h e d id n ’t w ant to see his nam e in an editorial. (T hat’s another ploy th a t never w orks.) C azier said it would be an “ irresponsible a c t” if our editor d ared to m eption his nam e. Oh w ell. Now C azier probably thinks w e’r e irrespon­ sible. But a t le ast we d on't insult 19-year-old g irls w e’ve never m et. *• *-i# Greeks merit praise M aybe you haven’t noticed, but this is G reek Week. We don’t give m uch coverage to th e G reeks. F rankly we don’t have the space. And som etim es we fall into the tra p of considering frate rn ities and sororoties irrelev an t. At one tim e, back in the fifties and sixties, th a t w as probably th e c a se .-It’s not alw ays tru e today. The G reek system is in a period of change. «Gone iS th e to tal em phasis on social activities. Gone is the em phasis on all m em bers looking alike, acting alike and dressing alike. W hile m any G reek activ ities a re still socially oriented m any m ore a re com m unity action projects. The G reeks a re probably m ore involved in ch aritab le w ork than any other segm ent of the U niversity com m unity. Thé G reek system is grow ing up. We hope th eir G reek Week is a success. Are you validated? If you don’t have one o r two, you can use three, but yoi can ’t get three unless you’ve got o n eo r two. M ake sense? Not to us, but it m ust.to the folks in A ssociated Students H ere s the situation. To vote in W ednesday’s elections, a student needed one of th ree things — a validated student service c ard a validated cam pus fee card o r a notarized statem en t in­ dicating he is a student. The election lite ra tu re said th at applications for a notarized statem en t w ere available in the Union. T here w as also a list of individuals on cam pus who a re notary publics. But the law stip u lates th a t a notary public cannot notarize a statem en t confirm ing th a t a student is a student unless th e student in question has a validated student serv ice card . If a student h as a validated student service c ard he doesn’t need a n otary public to confirm the fact. I t’s a ll p re tty confusing. As fa r as th e election is con­ cerned, you can only g e t authorization to vote if you already have proof th a t you’re eligible to vote and then you don’t need authorization. We don’t understand. If you have any questions, you ’WHOTWENEEDISNEWLEADERSHIP/ ’NEW LEADERSHIP — THAI'S WHAT WE NEEDf r '• 4 , state M Bum trabaja! E ditor, The Stale P ress appréciâtes letters to the editor Should C hicano Week be froni its readers. Selective sam ples of the letters fu n d ed a g a in w hen th e received w ill be printed at the discretion of the edib u d g e t is d e c id e d n e x t tor. Letters should be typewritten And doublew eek? W hat good does a ■spaced. « . m Ip M-m * * ».. " ; , program do if th e m ajo rity | ..Æ jl », group can ’t understand it? Indeed, w hat is thè value of anything th a t is not WASP? E ditor, , F rom the fu ro r ra ised B ut equally valid is the a f te r th e la s t C h ican o T hose th a t fe e l th e thinking of those who have C hicano le ad e rs a re blowing C ultural W eek, it’s obvious settled in th is country an d • a lo t o f s te a m over th a t so m e n o n -S p an ish h av e m ade it a point to som ething not ail th a t im s p eaking individuals m ain tain th e links w ith th eir p o rta n t should consider tha, re c e iv e d a f a r g re a te r h eritag e ra th e r than to ju st the stan d a rd s th a t serv e tc educatim i th an they would allow assim ilation of th eir in d ic a te w h e th e r e q u a l group into the prevailin g h a v e re c e iv e d Jbty non­ em ploym ent p ra c tice s a re culture. chalantly ’’a b s o r b in g being followed o r not a re M exican c u ltu re ,” Im agine Sincerely, set. And how ever sm all th e , going to sch o o l w ith o u t D anny O. C ano. unbalance m ay seem bet­ being able to understand the College of F ine A rts w een the Chicano population language. People who live in and the jobs a t ASU filled by A rizona sh o u ld n o t be E ditors note: If this le tte r C h ican o s, w e ‘h a v e th e allow ed the ig n orant bliss of sounds vaguely fam iliar, it responsibility to take' action thinking th e y 're “ culturally sh o u ld . T his le tte r w as to co rrect this unbalance aw are” sim ply becausé they printed in the S tate P ress w henever it occurs. In this lik e th e ta ste of Taco Bell e a r lie r th is m on th , b u t case app aren tly co u rt action tacos. p rinting e rro rs rendered it is felt necessary. G ra c ia s a lo s de la nonsensical. I t’s bad enough Some have been m oved, it Sem ana C ultural C hicana when these so rt of things seem s, by th is th re a t by the p o r h a b e rn o s d a d o ta n happen to us, but we don’t C h ican o s to su e ASUr think le tte r w riters should buena leccion — que siguen G eorge Schram m , in the el buen tra b a jo ! f have to to lerate it. A pril l issue of th e State Sincerely, At any ra te , here is M r. P ress, feels th a t m aybe it’s / 4 : C .Sanchez Cano’s le tte r, sans p rin tin g tim e us C hicanos should Law student e rro rs. ’’stop bitching and g e t on the stick ” and “ se ttle down to g et an education and e a rn a Editor B ill M cClellan (dace in A m erican life on Managing Editor m e rit.” P erh ap s if m erit Anita Mabante City Editor and v irtu e w ere m o re th e Dave Jensen v a lu e s th a t A m e ric an Assistant City Editor Ben Wood society w ere guided by, News Editor Greg Smith m ore m inorities would be Sports Éd iter M ike Tu lume Ilo able to g e t an education and A ssistant Sports Editor . ; Dave Garelli e arn a place in A m erican Photo Editor life. : John M asingiJI Chief Photographer ^ M r. S chram m ’s fam ily John McDonough Reporters th a t m ig ra te d ' to th is P yâp. country can only be com ­ L 1' Ja ck Lemons m ended fbr m aking it a Je rry P o rte r point to learn good E nglish, Photographers Denise Bâcher as w ith th a t branch of his B o b R aft» fa m ily th a t s e ttle d in Columnist M M m m aqméT'i M & s i gppd. ‘opaitistt!9 ■*. ~® 9 Chicano's are not blowing steam ■M l Ü & Thursday, A pril 10 — Page S Ecologist Eigrty-five percent of the Alaskan caribou, a m ajor source of income for the Eskimos, will refuse to Jump or go under the TransAlaskan pipeline, Dr. Wayne Hanson of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory said Wednesday at an Alaskan ecology seminar. Hanson, who has studied Alaskan ecology since 1959, said the pipeline could therefore interrupt caribou migrations. Caribou meat is a large part of the Eskimo diet and the caribou m ats that are made and sold provide most of the $4,000 to $6,000 income of the average Eskimo family, he said. The pipeline could also cause serious ecological problems. Even tiretracks, which damage the delicate permafrost Dylan Thomas' “Under Milk -Wood” will be presented Op.m. Friday and Saturday in the A lternate Space, Payne Laboratory. “Under Milk Wood” is an account of life on a spring day in a small Welsh totrn. It begin« with dreams and ghosts before dawn, moves through the day of the townspeople and closes as thé “rain of dusk brings on the bawdy n iÿ it.” 177^/The play, com pleted ju st before Thomas' death-in 1963, was first performed on the itatement that it is a “play for voices.” Goren said to accomplish this he is using suggestive lights mid sets along, with the Reader’s Theatre style. Thaw are 10 readers playing approximately 50 characters. Admission to the production is" h a w s , you been S tu d e n t w in s $500 aw ard from en gin eers ASU student William Dunn, a junior m ajoring in science engineering, lias been awarded ,, a $500 scholarship from the Arizona Consulting Engineers Association (ACEA). ' Dunn, who will be honored at the ACEA annual meeting May 9 in Phoenix, was chosen to receive the scholarship on the basis of written essays and a personal interview. Two other students from Arizona universities received similar scholarships. Dunn will be competing against them for a $1,500 aw ard. to be presented later this year. FOR A GREAT FUTURE AT ASU A SU STUDEN T TION ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT FEATURING MOTS AMI WOMBTS SINGLE ELIMINATION COMPETITION STUDENT PARTICIPATION WELCOME APRIL H-2B ASU TENNIS COURTS OPEN TO FIRST 200 ENTRANTS $4 ENTRY FEE A ll Procédés. Go Toward Future Student Schol AW ARDS BANQUET W ILL FOLLOW. . . APRIL 20* HOLIDAY INN 6 RM. COST OFDINNER - $2 ■' • i., x * .. RAFFLE PRIZES WM. IIAMMROED TO ELIGIBLE BITRANTS TM HUE mraUlTIM, STOP I I I I I STNUT niMMTIM 0FFICE, IMI— — IB ** IM M Tflll Ml MU ; FOUNDATION. TENNIS TOURNAMBVT ENTRY BLANK Books • Posters - Pictures The MfatorfaedShop 402 MUfìUL, Tempo sÿeteminar on the tundra, can cause serious erosion of the land, he said. The full impact that thousands of pipeline workers may have on the environment cannot be predicted, he added. Radiation levels from nuclear ' by the m ajor powers are also h»ing studied, Hanson said. The average Eskimo has 200 to 300 times more radiation in his body than the average American from Mting caribou. Fallout on the tundra affects lichens, a caribou food source, he ex­ plained. The amount of radiation th«t an Eskimo has is not dangerous and is equivilent to the amout of a chest x-ray, Hanson added. me A e t i o n 11 T Page* 6 — Thursday, A pril 10 Sports in brief . ¡$mâ Wulk's top JOHN W O O D E N 'S RETIREMENT as basketball coach at UCLA, is having its effects on a number of college cage staffs — including ASU’s. Wooden’s spot at UCLA was filled by Illinois coach Gene Bartow. Hie Illinois job, in turn, was taken by Lou Henson, who resigned as athletic direct«' and basketball coach at New Mexico State. And now Jim Carey, Ned Wulk’s top assistant at ASU, is a candidate for the. head coaching job at the Las Cruces, N.M., school. Carey is being, considered along with New Mexico assistant coach John Whisenant and Texas-El Paso Gene Iba, according to an /ntramaetspresents... Disneyland « > HUSHXf? VOpk '1" • ' ;; P „JfcM Albuquerque newspaper story. C w pyapm to ASU three-years ago and has helped Wulk to a 8862 record and a pair of Western A thletic Conference cham ­ pionships. Carey, who is currently out of town recruiting, said, “I ’ve been contacted, and of course, I’m very interested,” according to Tuesday night’s Phoenix Gazette. Wulk said he “ assum es” Carey has put in an application for the job, “but I really don’t know anything more about it than I ’ve read in the newspapers. “He left town before the story broke in the papers, and I haven't had a chance to discuss Student Tour it with him,” said Wulk. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA basketball stars A1 Fleming ahd. Bob Elliot denied Wednesday that they have applied for the National BasketbaU Association hardship d rift, the Tucsou Daffy Citizen reported. The Citizen quoted the tiro as saying that a report in today’s ’ Washington P estthat they were among a number of college underclassmen seeking to turn pro was untrue. , Fleming, a 6-8 junior, led thé WAC in rebounding during the past season, his junior year. Elliot, a sophomore, was second in the conference in/scoring. Both players were named to the all-WAC team. (O A S S in E O A D S Saturday, April 19th (Bus Ospvts Friday, IMi at 11 P.M.) HELP WANTED *27 TotalC ostincludes Bus Trip, A dm ssion, B D eluxe 15 Ticket Book for furthsr Mo cal: 966-5638 Dsadfas to sign ip is next Wednesday, Apri 10th Friday - April 11 — Tomorrow! With This Coupon. . . FREE FRENCH FRIES WITH TNI PURCHASE OF AMY SAMDWICN Valuable tips on passing examinations, air mall, $2. Swank, 657'Wftlabar, Washington C.H., Ohio 43160. (4/16) Summer Camp Jobs available for Counsel­ lors & Specialists (Arts-crafts, Hebrews, drama-dance, sports, nature craft) at Camp Charles Pearlsteln, Prescott; Az. For more Information call Director, Dan Slick, 364-4428 at Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix.______________ ' , (4/18) Anyone Interested in going to a Star Trek convention Memorial weekend in Son Dlego? Arranging rides. Call Francos 965 2603. (4/10) Free introductory class - self hypnosis April 14, 7:30 p.m. at Creative Guidelines, 0011 N. 15th Av*. 997-6632. Stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, spaed learning, self confidence, atc.: - *--(4/11) Parachute. Your first lump $35.00 group rata with studant id . U.S. Parachute Ser­ vice 275-0010. (4/18) MOTORCYCLES RENT Furnished Apt. - 8100 month - no lease • no deposit - available for 2 months. 705 Krueger #7 - call 9654011. \ (5/2) Refrigerated 4-bdrm house, newly painted, many extras, 2-mi from ASU on a quiet cul-de-sac. 5295/mo. Lease 838-2559. _____ ______________________ (4/18) Must sali to pay tor broken knee. 71 Yamaha xs-650. Good shape. 8800 or ? _______________________________ (4/16) Pool, refrigerated, carpeted - room to let In throe bedroom Mesa Townhouse with two other girls. 8110 mo. inch utilities A phone. Call Leni or Laurl at 964-0414 or leave message. (4/4) LOCATED IN THE NEWMAN CENTER Room for rant in house near ASU, 880.00/ mo. Share utilities 968.1340. (4/tl) • AUTOMOBILES Term papara, resumes, filetea, dlssertatlons. Professlonal, guaranteod work. IBM. AAaxIna Mullan, 955-0763. (5/2) TO 650 Triumph lo miles. Ilka new. Has bean stored In- Illinois. 15" bars, TT pipes. SB 8995.00 PV West 965-5164. U /V ) Typing - school papara, resumes, thests, manuscripts, no mínimum, ffff tm (5/2) SERVICES ,"*!r55,lonal Metro, 6 cylinder, 24 ft. R.V. rebuilt engine, new high »pood roar *hwL¿now tires, rewired, rnechanlcal gauges, excellant condition, *1500 or trade ptua cash tor old«- modal Volvo or V.W. In running condition. 962-7758 after 5. (4/16) • FOR SALE Cara about your hair? Coma to the Btftcbwacker" . . . where the science of hair ?* t* ancijha art. of cutting work togethar.» 967-2221. ___________ . (4/17) The ASASU Tenants Association, run by' and for the student-ranters, functions to educate the ranter about their legal rights and assist those needing a place to live The Association operates dally between 10 a.m .a n d 3 p.m., and is located In room 208-E, Memorial Union. Phone 965 «2M(4/11) LOST AAan's tortoise • shall glasses A glass «5»» ASU Daly Park area. Jf found, phone Stephan 967-6098. (4j/t1) 1972 Mustang, excellent cond. Power steering, powar brakes, automatic tranamlssion, air conditioning. Must sell. 2670090. (4 -11) 1972 Ford Pinto 3 Door Runabout. Refrlg•rtttod, Radio, 4 speed transmission. Ex­ cellant condition $1,950.00. Call after 5 p.m. 9459332. (4/11) "Mesa. Themas, term papar«; reporta. Blg loba or small. 50c and up. Sitaron. «33-4641. ' , . . (í/2) T974 Yamaha 350, 2000 miles. David 248a6i ■ .(4/10) Large furnished studio apartment for summar only. 2 blocks from campus. Yard with trees. Jason 967-8418. (4/1.1) COLLEGE ARC UNIVERSITY O K I b 7 0 0 a jn .-2 d W p j e . Europe - Israel • Africa • Orient student flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687 San ificante Blvd: #4, L.A. Calif. 90049 or Tel: (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. (5/2) "Try si relaxing summar tn AAeidco. De­ tails from Guadalajara Summar School, U. Of A * Tucson 05721." . (4/30) TYPING Want to study? Quiet, dean, 1 bedroom opts., pool,, refrigeration. 52nd A Van Buran. SI15.00. 2444)119 and 267-0434. _______________________ (4/11) Hamburgar. . . , . 75* Chaeseburger. . . DC* Bacan-LattucaTratto.. . . . . . 96* O.A.S. at A.S.U. presents The Arabian N,oht - Sat- April 12. For reservation call 967-0990, 968-6106. (4/11) Tutoring. Mathematics, Statistics, ChemA'Club presents It's annual Senior A Ath­ Semi-experienced sales personnel to make istry, Physics. Biology tor Ew a rt help letic Awards Dessert —. M.U. Arizona up sales, staff for high volume, tow cost and sura success call 838-3374. Today. Room, April 21st, 7 p.m., S1.00. tickets service. Potential 4 figure monthly In­ (4/11) come. Part or full-time call 947* Interview. (4/W -^ - SuiwtTiaf'T ir Europe! Uni-Travel Charters at less than, Vfc rsg. economy fare. 65 day Part-time work. Evenings and Saturdays. advance pSyment required. U.S. Gov't Flexible hours. Scholarships available. approved. TWA-Pan Am-Transa via 707's. Neat with cOr. 266-8492.. (4/10) Call toll free 1-800-325-4867. (5/2) Typtng done •— .50c a paga. Unda BadaU, Full/part time nationwide company dis­ 833-7605, 1752 E . Ist. Sh, Mesa, Az. (5/2) KLASS NOTES A R E H ER E! At last you tributor opportunity; continue during can be free of the tedious and Inefficient summer — 1 « men & women - good sales Exparienced in all phases. 60c paga. Neat, task of "taking notes." imagine, an en­ >A . management. Arrange Interviews. fas?, accurate. Near ASU, Mary 949-5538; tire semester's set of typed lector« notes. Phone 960*99», Ed. . (4/10) - (4/36) The following list j i f notes Is now Xvatt-' GaroL9659591.. able at the ASU Booksterr and the Stu­ Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older. dent Book Canter on College Ava., BO-100, - Typing — IBM Selectrle, Dlssertations, Must be reliable, personable, neat and T beses, Term papara. Rósemery Vanea, CH-101, 113, 115, 231, ES-T02, EC-201, GLattractive. Part or foil time. Good op­ Tempe, 967-9143. (5/2) 100, 101, AAA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101, PXportunity to make extra money and' on­ 100, RE-251, Z0200, 201, 202, 270. (4/14) Professlonal Typing. IBM pica A varlous lay moating people. Apply-In parson Mon.styles. 60c pase. Formal ad. A correeF rl. 12-3. Friday's A Saturdays. 825 N. tlons- Eerly reservation nacassary. 956Scottsdale R«L (5/a) 7983-_________ : ' (4 /5 ) Apt. - sublet, one bdrm.. May 16 - Aug. 23, dose to everything, ASU area, $125 plus utilities, Holly 967-5951. (4/25) Tuna Salad. . . . . 10* Grilled Chaasa.. . 5S* Egg Salad. . . . . . 66* Grillad ChaaseBacon-Tamato. 90* INSTRUCTION M ar-varsity meeting • 7:30 p.m. Thurs at Quo Vadis in the Arches. Discussing the 1st chapter of John. :, . (4/11) S UCOFFEE N RSHOP IS E Suarisa Special - Combe: Tea«■Tmmu ■Brill* Cheese 06‘ ANNÖUNCEMENTS ■Summer |ob placement. S850/month. Call 967-4133. Must be able to relocate ,out of state I_________ _____________________ (s / 2 ) Interested.in making money with a small Investment, and without working long „hours? Supply personal products to friends. Please contact Nixon, Stuart A Barker, Box 936, Peerla, Illinois 60601. > (4/16) M NATIONAL CHAMPION UULA and Alabama center Lehn Douglas were the top vote getters on ASU’s all-opponent Devils for toe 1974*75 basketball season. John Wooden’s Bruins downed the Devils 89-75 in the finals of the F ar West Regtonals and were chosen as the out­ standing team faced. Douglas, a ¿ 4 0 junior center fo r the Crimson Tide (who recently announced he would finish out his career at 'Alabama rathei than sign with the pros), had 29 points and 21 rebounds qs ASU topped Alabama (97-94) in a first, round NCAA playoff contest He was named out­ standing player faced by the Devils late season. WANTED Teachers wanted. Entire West, Midwest and South. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave. N .E;, Albuquerque, NM 87106. Bonded, Licensed and Member NATA "Our 28th y«ar." (4/11) Go • Go girls wanted - 19 yrs. old. 965 W4. ; , (4/11) Pwriate roommate: own room In home wHh washer and dryer. 8100/mo. 9652188 u u as 4tjtAi -' ;(4/iq Indian SITAR Min? Condltlon. New set of stringa plus portinaio Itomi. Ray 969-0011. ;■ . . ' : . , ' . ... (4/1».Beautlful Navale Jewelry at 2016 under retali. We bava rlngs, bracelats and other pieces. Cali 967-4050. 4/11) Stereo componenti. AKAI X-200D Auto Reversa Tape Dock, 2 Sansul SP-1500 Starophonlc speaker». Ray 9694)81». (4/11) Buy • sali • trade. Furntture ter studente. Lots of good stuff too. Best prlces pald wten you wan^to^afil. Butler's Usad Purnitore, :225 9658498, next to Snida». (5/2) Guys and- Gals • we have sandals ter ovary one at the Back Doer Shop 707 S. Forest, Tempo — V4 price sate on shoes. . ■' u/n ¡3 X . « ,{A2 5|L* ***»•. 2727 E^UniversIty Dr. Adult Park. Kirkwood 2 bath, «•rpat*1- Washer-dryer, partly fornlshed, central heating, cooler. BaaUHfoNy landscaped. Skirts, awnlrigs, Jind lifetime tiedowns. Storage shod U ke now. 9911808,. or 96Í4818. 1 i l a (4/18) • REAL ESTATE Varda River - Furnished Condominiums 8 m ilts north Payton. 81SÏOOO with lew down 15 yrt. Call Kart at Ed Grose A Associ­ ----- (V IM ato», 947-5487. I y Thursday, A pril 10 — Pago 7 ByDaveCareO Devil first heewnan Clay Westlake was only three years old when his father put a h n ^ M l bat bp his hands. Seventeen years later, \ Westlake is ¿ ill swiDfifa^s, end has cerne on strong the past five or 1_ of hall when he was younger, and could usually pick Up minor flaws that would hurt my per­ formance before anyone else could.’* Westlake said it was natvral for him to play ball under his father’s influence, and that the idea of playing pro, ball was always his foremost thoughts. “All through little league, pony league, colt, big» school and American Legion, there was no doubt that I would someday play ¡wo hall That's what I’ve been geared for all my life,’’ Westlake said. \ »• The 6-3, 215-pounder was drafted by the Min­ nesota Twins in the first round out of high « * ool after a career which included all-state, all-league, all-county, and county and team MVP his senior year. ‘ \. ' The fulfillment of the expected dream, right? “ I reafty didn’t like file Twins organization, and they didn't offer me as much money as I felt I was worth, kfy dad wanted me to get my. education, and ASU Offered me the chance to play baU and study jftjb e same time, ao I decided aga&pst signing,” Westlake said. ~ N o*after two and a half seasons as a Sun Devil starter, Westlake appears to have retained his freshman form and has become a m ajor threat to w 7■ --^ — i ii w miUtj W ir m i c e back. My home run and RBI total was bigber last year than it was my freshman year bid m y average was just much fow&* Westlake said. * J p . The only significant reason for his hitting file ball harder this year, is the regaining of con­ fidence, he says. “Nowj even though I am hitting the bail hard, yet right at somebody, I'm not worried because I feel good. I started out slow M»fa year because I was concentrating on my fiekBhg, but now I am happy with the way I've been hitfing the ball.'' Coach Jim Brock s a y s “C layhas obviously picked up offensively, because pitchers are working harder onhim now, trying to keep the ball away and curve him a loL" ' 'One thing find always disappointed scouts throughout Westlake's prep career was his speed, or lack of it. But Brock prescribed the tntnHng pf feack coach Dick Purcell, and it has made all the difference, Westlake says. V . “The main thing he taught .me was form. He showed me how to best use jny body and legs to make me quicker., ft think the principle is eliminating unnecessary movements and gaining \ body mobility,’’ Westlake said. “Whatever it was, it has made it a lot easier for me to beat out a slow roller.’' is V . . -V. . Photo by Bob Burns F irs t basem an C lay W estlake takes a pickoff Pitch from the pitcher.. C lay has played in 42 off the Son D evil gam es this season. He’s hatting .295, driven in 37 runs and has hit 4 home runs, and anchors a solid Sun Devil inffield. CLEAN, OIL AND ADJUST •Adjust AN G u n •Clean aid ON Derraileurs •Clean and ON Brakes • Adjust Brakes audio exchani NEW S 965-7572 _ FAN (9MBBEN, MC. m , festino, nx. nanMos m m CLOTHINGANOSOUVENIR CONCESSIONAIRES AHHOUHCEA SPECIAL TWODAY INVENTORYSALE Phoenix TM f tijmclUMk Hit. 2li;> 10 f empe 120 £ University Dr ai(l for this six-week catch-up. , .Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced Course during your junior'and senior years. Maybe youll decide that thedianu-toget real . management experienee earlier than rkmI people will lx- worth alotlatcron. " Maybe you can use the $100per month subsistence allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year. M w lw qt^ifying for two careers simultaneously— military o r civilian—is insurance against job uncertainties. Or, maybe the opport unity for an Army ROTC schularship is exciting. . i -V / ' ■ J ' " The Army ROTC Two-Year IYogram is another / chance far a better career, through Army ROTC. Talk ovcr.the Two-Year Program with the Professor of M ilitary Science at your school. O r use th is coupon. T h e re ’s no obligation. . i A rm y R O T C . T h e m ore youlook at it, the better it looks. u su i t — Thursday, A pril 10 New program to replace ID's lowers cost “Students wbo lose their ID's no longer have to pay a $10 replacement fee if they report the m atter to the University Police,” said Captain Norman Peck. According to Peck, a program initiated in February makes it possible to students to receive a new ID for $2. “The student must report the card stolen or missing, then take the U niversity Police receipt to the cashier in the business office. The student is then sent to the campus service card office where a new picture will be taken,” Peck said. "XL T ALUMINUM TENNIS RACKET O ne-piece no-weld con-, struction for longer, life. Newly taken pictures will be sent to the processing company located in New York. The student will receive his new ID in a minimum of four weeks, said Mike Andrews, an employe of Campus Computing Service. Persons looking for their ID’s should check with campus service cards located in West »Hall, room 107, the circulation desk of Hayden Library or the lost and found in the MU. G enuine leather grip andj w a te rp ro o f v in y l co v e r.] Prestrung w ith tournam ent! nylon string. PENN P R A C T IC E TEN N IS B A LLS C AM OF TH RE E B A L L S Since the replacement fee program was started, 34 cases have been reported involving the loss of student ID’S,” Peck said. The fee reduction program enables the student .to save on the replacement cost of the card, he said. It also protects the student from paying the costs charged to the student in the event his ID is stolen and used illegally. "CHRISEVERT" or JIMMY CONNORS" TENNIS RACKETS Finest Strata-B ow construction of European ash. Flex-fibre reinforcem ent through throat and shaft. Strung w ith Pro-ply n y lo n . G e n u in e leather grip. C A K P B T p erfo rated REG.1B5I S P E C IA L S 9 x 12used rugs-SS.00 All Sites In Stock PENN “CBITRE COURT“ TBINIS BALLS Can o f 3 balls in your choice o f w hite or high visibility colors. C A R P IT 151* E. Van Buren, Phx. Student Discount STORAGE BOOT RAUL IT . . SINK It Tm Lack It. t a b e i b i e M UM tm it » “ALL STARS’ CANVAS U-THROAT TBINIS SHOES Canvas A ll-Stars tennis shoes w ith unique U-throat design and ex­ tended toe tip. Boat deck grip so le, full sponge insole. • IN — Tempo * 921 E. Soythern • IN — Phoenix 3107 E. Indian School Rd. • IN — Phoenix frit>3618 W . N orthern A ve. "WING" LEATHER TBINIS SHOES .17.95 Finest glove w hite leather uppers with ventilation for cool com fort. Multigrip molded sole.; .Padded insole, tongue and ankle roll. OPENWEEKDAYS § TOI OPEN SUNDAYS 10TO 6