C o u ld c a u s e r u le « c h a n g e Residency suit may help others By Mike TahuneUo An ASU senior who challenged the residency status system says his case could help eliminate obstacles for students with residency problems. Jason Shaw, a 22-year-old journalism major, filed suit last fall against the Arizona Board of Regents when the ASU Tuition Status Appeals Board turned down his request for residency status. The regents agreed to settle the matter out of court after Shaw added a complaint to his original suit charging the tuition board's procedures violated two state laws. Shaw said the dispute'could affect thousands of ASU students who have had problems obtaining' residency status. Shaw’s complaint charged the tuition board with breaking the state open meetings law by meeting in secret and with violating the Administrative Procedures Act by failing to hold hearings on residency rules made by the board. He said the regents backed down only after he challenged the legality of the tuition status system . Shaw went along with the out-of-court settlement, he said, because his lawyer advised him nothing more could be gained financially by pursuing the case. Blair Benjamin, legal advisor to the regents, said the regents agreed to settle the matter because of the facts of Shaw’s case— not because of the threatened legal challenge. “We felt the residency facts Mr. Shaw presented,’’ Benjamin said, “were such that a court would probably rule in his favor. “The timing of the settlement did not have any particular significance,’’ he said. Shaw and his attorney, Harold Feder, however, disagreed. - ' “ He’s (Benjamin) certainly not going to admit why they agreed to settle,’’ said Feder. “ He would be admitting that the present procedures are wrong.’’ tuesday f e t Shaw said students who feel they have been unfairly treated on residency matters now have a “club” to use against the University. “All the people who know they’ve been screwed by the tuition board can go before them with the charge they’ve been operating improperly,” Shaw said. “I just broke the ice for a lot of other people. The procedures are going to have to change. “ Universities, particularly big universities,” Shaw said, “can get away with things because they know students often don’t have the money or deter­ mination of convictions to carry out a fight “That’s why they’ve been able to get away with this for years. There have been surprisingly few suits on residency.” Feder admitted the case by itself would not cause changes in the board’s policies. But if students become aware of the potential for reform, he said, the e H8RSS A r iz o n a S ta te U n i r a m t y V o l. 58 N o . 5 4 J a n u a ry 2 8 , 1976 __________________________ I tn iD t. A r iin u procedures can “definitely” be changed. "One case isn’t going to do i t ’’ he said. “The students have to organize. But to do th a t they have to have the desire. That’s been part of the problem in the p ast” Benjamin said the regents authorized their Academic Affairs Committee at its meeting Saturday to review residency guidelines. He declined to say what reforms might be instituted. Benjamin said the regents have nb specific guidelines on whether tuition boards must conduct open meetings. “That’s pretty much up to the in­ dividual universities.” Shaw said he met every requirement of residency, including the payment of state income taxes. The only part of his ap­ plication for residency which was questioned, he said, was a two-month trip to another state to work. The trip was not to his previous home state, he added. Transfer students suffer grade drops By B ritti» Hoorn Students transferring from community colleges to the state’s universities experience average decline o f more Photo by Conico anchor Dannonfeldt A SU ncndomlc vico praoldant, addroscas «ho Arizona Board of Rogante during Saturday’s mooting In Tucson. Newly appointed Ragont Dwight d e lv e s in to fra t ra p e case G ra n d /ory M . Pattoraon sita at tho table on the right, with his arm extended. Regent Ralph Bllby is to the right of Patterson. than one-half of a grade point d u rin g th e first year o f university en ro llm en t, adcording to Charles Moore, academic planning coordinator for the Arizona Board of Regents. Transfer Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.5 have the most difficulty pursuing a university degree, Moore ,r said at a regents meeting Friday in Tucson. ^ “ Take the midpoint o f that range — 2.25 — and subtract.5 from that, and you can see what kind o f grade average they’re getting (a D average),” he said. Those stu d e n ts are on probation as they start their second year at a university and must perforin above a 2.0 average to im prove th e ir grades, he said. Moore’s results were based on a sampling o f transfer students’ grades during the 1974-75 school year. Mora data is being collected by the Universities! The result will be ^presented to th » reg en ts’ joint in fe re n c e committee in th e 1 spring, he said. N. I he night of Nov. 20, 1975 began as a not .■ uncommon “stag” party on fraternity row for members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The party ended, however, in a nightmare — one which continues to haunt SAE members. Wintesses said a screaming woman lan from the SAE house, 706 Alpha Drive, to a nearby fraternity where police were called. The woman, a 25-year-old discotheque en­ tertainer hired to dance afth e party, later told police she was raped by approximately 12 men. A Maricopa County grand juiy is currently looking into the case, according to ASU officials. SAE member Barry Ralph Young, 22, was charged with first-degree rape, but Deputy County Attorney Hugo Zettler dismissed the charge on Dec. 22. The woman had identified Young as one of the alleged assailants and claimed the incident happened invYoung’s room. Zettler said he dismissed the case in order to develop more information and said he may refile the charge. Several witnesses left.the area for the Christmas hol idays* he asid. Young graduated last semester and was captain of the ASU tennis team. \ T h e grand jury will explore the whole incident, in­ cluding possible involvement by Young as well as other members of the fraternity. If the grand jury hands-down any indictments, they will be announced before the end of the month, according to one informed source. “We’re just writing to see what happens,” Said former S^E president C urt Frasier. “I don’t know what Hugo could put together for a grand jury that he couldn’t for a preliminary hearing (which was cancelled when Zettler dropped the charge against Young). “My biggest worry is what the. University will do,” Frasier said. “I’m sure they’lT take some sort of action.” Dean of Students Leon Shell said his office will take a “serious look at the matter irrespective of the decision by the outside courts.” Shell noted the party was not the first controversial one to take place on frantemity row last semester. Aplha Epsilon Pi fraternity received, a warning from University administrators after sgUing beer at a showing of the movie “Deep Throat” in October^ “After the last incident, we discussed it and I thought there wouldn’f b e any more,” Shell said. “SAE has been a strong, positive‘fraternity over the years,” he said. “And without prejudging the case, I wouldn’t have expected an incident to come from there.” Shell said his office will review me type of parties held by fraternities. If any individuals are found-guilty in the SAE incident. Shell said, penalties range from reprimands to dismiss from the University. The fraternity faces anything from possible probation to explusion from ASU. The Intrafraternity Council could impose penalties of its Own, Shell said. Information in the case obtained by campus police has been turned over to the grand jury, Shell said. Thus his office will not be able to begin an investigation until the jury completes its work. Even if no indictments are handed down, the fraternity and its members, are still responsible for violations of the student ^ode of conduct, he said. co n tin u a d p a g a 2 Page 2 January 20,1975 State Press R e g e n t n o m in e e : Tucson attorney dedicated to weighing all opinions By Britton Bloom Tucson attorney Thomas Chandler was nominated by Gay. RauLjCastro Jan. 13 to replace one of two members of the Board of Regents whose terms of office expired Monday. Chandler will take office after the state Senate confirms him. The two retiring regents, Margaret Christy of Sedona and Dr. Paul Singer o f Phoenix, were appointed to the Board in 1970 by Gov. Jack Williams. Chandler is a member of the Tuc­ son law firm of Chandler, Tullar, Udall & Richmond. D. Burr Udall, a member of the firm, is the brother of U.S. Rep. Morris Udall CD-Ariz.), and Chandler has been active in Udall’s campaign for the presidency. Chandler said he has never served on an educational board and is "somewhat unfamiliar” with the workings of the Board of Regents. He does not call himself a liberal or a con­ servative in fiscal matters, but said he would consider each issue on its own merits. Money spent to educate people on any level is money well spent,” Chandler said. "The people ofArizona have shown'themselves always dedicated to uality higher education, and I’m sure tat dedication will continue.” Chandler said he was open-minded about proposals to allow the sale of liquor on campuses and the ap­ pointment of a student regent. He ad­ ded he wants to hear both sides of the issues before making any conclusions. "I am not categorically opposed to either (proposal),” he said. S Arizona statutes require no special qaualifications to serve on the board. "To me, one of the most important things for being a regent is m at you should not be an educator. Regents should be lay people,” outgoing regent Christy said. "W e (the regents) have university presidents, we have representatives from the faculties (for advice). We hear their side all th e time. W hat you need is business people. It’s a business running three big universities,” she said. Pleas made “We don’t care what the authorities do now,” said current SAE to save president Tom Child. “We have been innocent all the way — that has been proved. It’s just too bad that Barry and the fraternity had *tfl go through tire expense and embarrassment because of one person.” state board Frasier said Young has spent $7,000 in 4egal fees. The fraternity also Grand jury probes fraternity rape ease co n tin u e d fro m p a g o 1 Both Zettler and University police chief George Bays sa d SAE has not cooperated with the official investigation of the case. _ _ ___ “They’re admitting nothing,” said Bays. "They’ve said they have all these witnesses who can tell their story, but they’ve never come forward to take polygraph tests.” < Zettler said he has received “nor cooperation from the SAE house at aD.” Tom Thinnes, Young’s lawyer, would not say whether the. fraternity members ate refusing to talk, but commented, If a girl pointed a finger at your best friend, how would you feel?” has hired an attorney* Joe Erlichman. In addition a private investigator has been hired. Bays said the county attorney’s office has submitted new charges to the' grand jury, including conspiracy to carry out a crime. Both Zettler and Bays said the toughest obstacle in trying to prove the case is the woman’s occupation as a discotheque dancer. By Laura Aldrich Proposed legislation to abdish the Arizona Commission cm the Arts and Humanities threatens to downgrade ASU art shows and other cultural events, say several University spokesmen. Arizona representative Donna Carlson, R-Mesa,' introduced a bill earlier this month asking for the dissolution of the Commission, calling it a “frill.” Carlson said she felt the money appropriated for the Commission would be more helpful in other areas. Grants from the Commission have helped bring art exhibits to the University which are used for instruction as well as exposing students;to art, said Dr. Hugh Broadley, art.professor. The Associated Students Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) received funds this year for the first time and is using the money to bring three poets toxampus, said Russell Boothby, CAB member. Carlson claims the University ^could continue to receive funds through a direct grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), th e / federal arts agency in Washington, D.C. Linda Simmons, spokeswoman , for the state Commission, said, , “ Technically th a t i s correct. However, no small grants are awarded by the federal agency and only a large project could receive funds.” Simmons also said the NEA only gives grants to professionals, so no student group could receive funds. Broadley felt a state commission has more awareness of state needs than ‘‘some bureaucrat in Washington.’.’ * *■ » / /i id e n f / y* / BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS SAVE ON BOOKS • -- A LL USED * ■■'' ■‘ -1 Buy good used books and S A V E 25 PER CEN T as compared to new books. Having spent the summer searching from Maine to California we now have a large supply of used books. Buy early as used books are the first to sell. ***** FULL REFUNDS ***** The first 2 weeks of school. Don't worry if you buy the wrong book, as full refunds are given the first 2 weeks of school when accompanied by your receipt gnd the books are in their original condition. Win A 10-Speed Bike SCHWINN Í I Drawing held February 16, .1976 N a m e :_ ___ Address:___ P h o n e :_ ___ What Radio Station Do You Listen To?_____ What Student N ew spaper(s) Do You Read? Drop this Registration C a rd off at the Student Book Center IsmuT 3 km Jenen Tempo's Most Complete School Supply Outlet «16 » 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 F R E E P A R K IN G IN R E A R Hours:“ 8-8 Monday-Thursday 8-5 Friday & Saturday Open Evenings For Your-Convenience N e w ! Typewriter Sales & Service (24 hr.) ret-Acquainted Party” AAS.Ñ . T O D A Y , JA N . 20,1976 3:30-5:00 NU Bldg., Rm. 402 PRENURSIN g' and NURSING STUDENTS January 20,1975 Page 3 State Press Adm inistrative law expert That T e m p e C e n te r job as law d ean G e ts 1967, he pointed out. By Ron Hickman In v estig atio n s have an D isclosing th e dom estic deeds of the CIA in one lump, element o f unfairness about in ste ad o f (dribbling th e them, Gellhom said, especially material out, was the best way when past events are con­ to handle the recent interim ■ trasted against present day report on the agency’s ac­ standards. tiv ities, said E rn est A.E. When the law dean ad­ Gellhom, ASU’s new College dresses the Law Society at of Law dèan. Mountain Shadows Hotel in “ I believe if Nixon had Phoenix next week, he will try disclosed his part in W atergate again to put history and the soon after the break-in he present into context. would still be in office,” Gellhorn said. “ I will view the issues o f the The 40-year-old law dean 1976 Presidential campaign recently achieved recognition from a B icentennial p e r­ as head of the legal analysis spective,” he said. team on Vice P resid en t For instance, Gellhom said, Rockefeller’s Commission on the Congressional habit of CIA Activities Within the allowing the national debt to United States. increase to huge proportions is Gellhom’s duties were to not confined to the 20th examine witnesses, write drafts Century. on what they did and on the One early Congress had legality o f their operations and policies. expended Approximately $35 The CIA’s activities had to million while the country’s be viewed from the context of receipts totaled about $37,000 the tim e they took place, he he Said. said. While breaking and The infant U.S. was kept e n te rin g has always been from default by a $2.3 million illegal, tapping phones was an loan from the Dutch, he added, accepted activity until the Search and Seizure Law of Government’s loan to York City. New “The fiscal integrity of this country ju s t as the fiscal in­ tegrity of New York was established by a loan,” he said. Gellhom, who succeeded W illard A. Pedrick as the Collège o f Law d ean in December, was a professor of law a t th e U niversity o f Virginia from 1970 to 1975. T h e ad m in istrativ e law specialist has served as a consultant to the President’s Office on Consumer Affairs, the Administrative Conference of the U:S. and the Federal Trade Commission Advisory Rules Council. keep s on tow ing By Hal DeKeyaer ,’4 Towing o f student vehicles from the Tempe Center parking lot during December finals resulted in numerous complaints from students confused about the center’s towing policy. A Nov. 6 State Press article explaining a new towing policy voted by the Tempe Center Merchants Association reported towing would be used only when parking by nonshoppers became excessive. Milton Sechrist, Tempe Center owner, said towing is the only way to control the parking problem. “ W hat was agreed to th at night (by the merchants association) was that we’d only tow when we need to tow, and th a t’s been the policy for years,” Sechrist said. “ If we had a few, it wouldn’t bother us,” he added. “ But a few leads to a hundred or two, and that puts us out of business.” lack McLaughlin, merchants association president, said students complained to him the State Press article . reported students cars would not be towed. “ I don’t think the people who complained had any right to complain, as the article stated th at this is not an invitation to park,” said McLaughlin. McLaughlin added students p u k e d at Tempe Center during the Christmas season, when the merchants need all their parking spaces throughout the day. McLaughlin and Sechrist emphasized that non­ shoppers who use the center’s lot still risk being towed. G ellh o rn co m p ared th is s itu a tio n to th e F ed eral f iteteli I il I m m h C A LE N D A R O F E V E N T S . L ive A t "YANKEE SAILS INLAND” •qk . „. ,v . with 6apt. Irving M. Johnson Friday, January 23 8 p.m. The COLLEGE HVN has a few room s available for the Spring Sem ester ic e s in clu d e : •20 m eals w e e k ly fo r Fall •W eekly m aid service bed lin en s fu rn ish ed ' •Private parking lo t Apache, Tempe J k t i e 9 e n e re •R ecreational fa cilitie s in clu d in g pool •Laundry fa cilitie s •Private p hon e co n n e ctio n s available Phone 967-7828 jew elr y Expert Custom Crafted Jew elry | DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR OUR WAC CHAMPS I f «, We ha ve the largest & finest selectio n o f D iam onds C olored G em Sto n e s. OPEN 0AILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets: $2 in advance/ $2.50 at the door By G eo rg e 618 S. College • Next to Varsity Book Exchange • 968-1233 I s Captain Johnson, world-renowned National Geographic Society film maker, provides in-person narration for this adventure color film. Europe comes alive as you never saw it before when you sail form the Mediterranean to the Baltic on the famous Ketch, “ Yankee.'' Captain Johnson captures on film the things and places every tourist would iove to see. "MAN OF 1A MANCHA” Friday, January 30 • 8 p.m. Saturday, January 31 * 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. i * f . Sunday, February 1 - 8 p.m. See this classical musical come alive again with a stunning New York cast! Relive “ The Impossible Dream“ when Gammage presents “ Man of La Mancha,“ .the finest and most original work in musical theatre. FREE student tickets available for Friday, Jahuary 30 performance. Tickets: Friday • $6, $5, $4, $3 Saturday and Sunday evening — $6, $5, $4 Saturday matinee — $5, $4, $3 t E A R S P IE R C E D FR EE For additional information, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. 'M January 20,19/a State Press Page 4 Opinion "It were not best that we should all think alike. It's difference o f opinion that makes horse races." slate press •' !vv ' • V .v ■ M ark Twain TOM CRUISE Welcome Guerrilla tactics to the WAC o u r nly defe Everybody kept saying th at one of these days Frank Kush would show ’em. Damned if he didn’t. " Frank Kush, as most people know, is the head coach of the ASU Sun Devil football team. And the Siin Devils, in case you didn’t hear, were named by the press associations as the number two collegiate football team in the country. That is the highest ranking any Arizona university football team has ever received. But the honors don’t stop there. The American Football Coaches Association named Frank K ush^oach o f the Year. At the season’s start, Kush said it would be a rebuilding year for the Sun Devils, coming off a won-loss record of seven and five from the previous season. That whs some rebuilding job, as Kush piloted the Sun Devils to an undefeated 12-game record for the past season. And if you happened to see The Game, the Fiesta Bowl, in which the Sun Devils beat the Nebraska Comhuskers 17-14, you witnessed first-hand what kind of job Kush can do. ^ The country’s only undefeated football team is, to be congratulated. It was a fantastic game, a fantastic season and we look for m ore of the same next season, as all but a few of the Sun Devils return to win again. Par kefs face $38 towing fee Let’s ehd any confusion over the car parking policy in Tempe Center, the shopping center on Mill Avenue west of campus. Students, faculty, staff or visitors parking in the private lot then crossing the street to go on campus face paying $37.80 for the return of a towed automobile. The owner of Tempe Center, Milton Sechrist, employs American Towing-Co; to keep the center’s parking lot cleared for the use of its customers. Other store owners with businesses near ASU also employ towing companies, as signs in lots indicate. The merchants in Tempe Center have taken a lot o f heat because of the towing policy, especially from customers who have shopped there, crossed to the campus on some errand, then ' returned to find a car missing. Many students had their cars towed during finals week in December, including the State Press’s chief .photographer. Apparently they thought parking was allowed after reading a State Press article Nov, 6 telling of a vote by the Tempe Center Merchants Association that non-shopper cars be towed only when the problem becomes “excessive.” The problem is, how can anyone parking in Tempe Center who plans to walk over the campus know whether his car will be considered “ excessiye” ? " The answer — it’s impossible — as some students have learned upon finding a car missing. There’s an obvious solution: don’t park your car in Tempe Center if the campus is your destination. PatDenley ** r‘ *' . s. ‘ ' C ong ra t u la t io n s It’s not often we get a chance to brag about ourselves. It’s not that we aren’t worthy of commendation (condemnation?), but few things stand out in today’s world as laudable achievements. Recently, however, Ann Inskeep won first place in the nation in the Hearst contest for feature writing. A staff member o f the State Preae, Ann will receive a check for $1,200. This is the first time an ASU student has won file prestigous Hearst contest, and we’re extremely .proud. In addition, l^ in Edman, a contributing writer to the State Prese, tied for fifth pláce in the same contest. He will receive a check for $275. So you can kick and scream and holler about the way the newspaper covers the campus, but you can’t say we can’t write. At least you can’t say that about Ann and lohn. This year’s holidays brought not only an onslaught of xmas mumbojumbo and yuletide rouhaha, but a combined attack on our left J fl:ank by the Hare Krishna. Across the nation, people with shaved heads and sporting multi-colored drapés, solicited financial “donations” in parlay for incense and funny books. California took a beating at the air terminals. The Hare Krishna, those cagey devils, donned Santa outfits (not unlike the uniforms worn by our allies, the Salvation Army) and infiltrated the mainstreams of life. Although file cowed masses were bulled over by this uncanny tactic, a few coastal com­ munities did threaten to bomb the Krishna’s printing presses if they refused to pull back. But higher forces have intervened and laid down a set of ground rules (called laws or rights) that leave this great nation no course of action but guerrilla warfare. Every city street is now a teaming jungle foil of opportunities for word-toword combat; every stroll through an airport is now a strategic battle of wits. / There are some basic resistance measures that have been tested and adopted by a “Christian” underground in San Fransicso. Aside from a flurry of expletives or a few Halloween-oriented wisecracks, these measures are the roots of our defense systems. The purpose of these measures is to degrade and humiliate the Krishnas. Make them feel like bloated, Jestering ticks, as corrupt as the world they suck off of, and they’re more likely to leave you alone. The first tactic is called “ Hit and Run.” When a Hare Krishna approaches you, be receptive. Remain sceptical as he is making his pitch, but Editor: There was an interesting point made about political courage in the article about First District congressional candidate P at Fullinwider in the Dec. 5 State Press. Mrs. Fullinwider -was quoted in the article as explaining her reason for not coming out for decriminalization of marijuana. “ I’m sitting on the edge of a blade,” Mrs. Fullinwider said. “If 1 ostracize the bulk of the voting. public to file satisfaction of the young and apathetic, where'would that get me?” . In other words, Fullinwider believes - ^that to ' favor decrim inalization of grass in District One is politically harmful. Given the conservative tendencies of Mesa and.parts of Scottsdale, she is probahly correct That.. makes John Rhodes’ support of decriminalization all the more significant and impressive. The Arizona Congressman knows where the bulk of his vote is, and it is not at ASU. Nevertheless, he still favors decriminalization of grass because he recognizes the ab­ surdity of the current penalties. It certainty doesn’t help him with his constituency, though. Pat Fullinwider could take some lessons in political courage from the man she is trying to defeat Maybe Rhodes isn’t right on everything; but at least he has the guts to take unpopular stands. John Thomas allow him to hand you whatever geegaw he wants to. As soon as he does, say “Thatiks,” turn and run as fast as you c a a If he chases you, scream like a madman that he is attacking you. If he doesn’t chase you, throw whatever he gave you in the garbage and go do it again. The second tifctic is called “ Maying Dummy.” This involves wearing an earplug from a cheap transistor radio, with the wire running inside your coat As you are walking down the street look very friendly and receptive as a Krishna approaches you. While he is making his pitch, allow a puzzled look to come over ypur face. Then reach inside your coat and agfjust an imaginary dial. When the Krishna is done with his title talk, yell “WHAT” in a scratchy voice. If the-Krishna repeats himself, yell “WHAT” again. Keep doing this until he gives up and walks away. Then lode for another Krishna and repeat the process. The th ird ta c tic , called “ Sing For Your Supper,” can be the most devastating if the user employs a larger amotrntof theatrics. Roam the streets until you find a group of Krishnas singing and chanting. As you approach the noise, you will notice a Krishna moying through the crowd hitting people for donations. Be receptive as he approaches ytfti. As he’s making his pitch, keep saying “Well, maybe.” Then take out your wallet and remove a $20. This will send the Krishna into a begging frenzy. As he is making his final plea, say,.“Well, OK; but only if you guys play ’Auld Lang Syne.’ ” This tactic has caused many Krishnas to become violent, so be prepared to defend yourself. If, by some quirk of fate, the Krishnas do play “Auld Lang Syne,” it is worth the $20 to see such a spectacle of idiocy. S T A T E PR ESS ST A P F Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Asst. City Editors • Chief Photographer Special Assignments Copy Chief Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Staff Reporters 'Rewrite Reporter-photographers1 Photographers Staff Artist Manager of Student Publications •Advertising Manager Production Manager ‘ ~l*T Jim Boardman Greg Smith Jeff Lettow Pat Denley Paul Lorentx Paul Havlll Denice Bacher David Jensen Tom Cruise Tom Gibbons Mike Natter Susan Leonard Mike Tulumello Britton Bloom Ron Hickman Ann Inskeep Hal DeKeyser Duane Mattson M arcia Prouse Keary Cannon M ark Hanly Ed Peplow Hal Hubele Bob Stored! The State Press is a student operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration. Editorial offices are-located in Stauffer Hall, Room A-TT1, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, 85281; telephone: »65-7572. mR January 20,1975 Page 5 State Press B o o k E xch an g e h u rtin g d e s p ite m o re fu n d s By Susan Leonard T he A ssociated S tu d en ts (ASASU) Book E xchange, designed to save stu d en ts money by buying and selling books collected only about half as many books this year as last year even though twice as much money was appropriated. T he E xchange collected 1,536 books at the end o f last semester compared to 2,800 the previous year, according to M ike C allah an , ASASU campus affairs vice president. C raig T rib k en , ASASU president and overseer of last year’s Exchange, said the Exchange cost ASASU about $1,100 last year. ASASU’s b u d g et shows $2,297 was appropriated to cover expenses for this year’s Exchange. “ Last year, we were yanking said. The University Bookstore sells used books for 75 per cent people out o f the woodwork to of their original price, he work on it for free,” Tribken said. He said more money was added. spent on salaries this year. He said ASASU doesn’t “ We also had a tremendous make any profit from the advantage because it was a new E xchange, b u t gives th e idea.” student the total amount the book sold for. “ It just didn’t have the Students can pick up their physical support it did last money or unsold books in the year,” Callahan said. “ We MUY Yuma Room, Jan. 26-28, h av en ’t h ad hard ly any volunteer help at all this year.” Callahan said. C allah an a ttrib u te d th e decrease to a lack of volun­ teers, late planning and ad­ vertising. But he said the most im portant factor missing was the excitement o f working on a new program. TttacJEWELERS He said all 40 ASASU senators worked on the Ex­ change last year. Not all of the book collection points were open last month as had been advertised, and the Exchange was unable to sell books on thé first day of classes as planned because of in­ sufficient volunteer help, said Callahan. • Photo by Koory Cannon Well stacked Books a n p lod at A SASU 's Book Exchange In Union but only about half as many aa last year. appropriations, officials say the difference Is duo to a la ck ‘of enthusiasm about the projec t Cady Mall The Main Street o f ASU has been named in honor o f Gilbert Cady, ASU administrator for 41 years who died Nov. 29. Upon recommendation -of ASU President John Schwada, the Arizona Board of Regents D ec. 20 approved th e designation o f the University’s major thoroughfare as “ Gilbert L. Cady Mall.” Frequently cited as one of the outstanding features of the 430-acre cam pus an d th e recipient of several landscape aw ard s,^ th e m all extends thrpugh the center of the University. “ No one in the history of ASU,” said Dr. Schwada “has done more for this University or given it more continuity than Mr. Cady,” who served as vicepresident for business affairs from 1957 to 1975. mu CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING ffATVMKMATmAL BMPD mRCHMRUSt WATCHES c /4 rt C a rve d ACCUTRON « BULOVA CARAVELLE «SEIKO TIMEX RINGS LOCKETS • PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIAN JEW ELRY 968-7587 ans.MLL.n The books cost 65 per cent of their original price, Callahan PRESEN ‘ityejtfnecv (?6ntA Oíe 13Ú YO UR M O ST COMPLETE A N A N A LYSTS O F TH E J E W S FO R J E S U S PHENOMENON AND O TH ER CH RISTIA N M ISSIO N S TO TH E JE W S featuring: Prof. B .Z Sobel, ARCHITECTURAL. DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE * Dean o f the Faculty o f Social Sciences and Associate Professor o f Sociology at Haifa University, Prof. Sobei will ana/ize the historical and sociological aspects o f Jew s for Jesu s. TH U RSD A Y, JA N . 22 6 :00P.M . B A K ER CEN TER CONVENIENTE. Y LOCA TED O ur B a ck D o o r Facas Th e A rch itectu re and A rts B u ilding s TO W ER C E N T E R • 111E. U N IV ER SITY D R IVE JANUARY BIRTHSTONE HOME-MADE IUNCH 75* The Exchange will be selling books in thé MU Cochise Room toddy through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. STATE PR ESS is p u b lis h e d b y A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y T u e s d a y th ro u g h F r id a y d u r in g th e a c a d e m ic y e a r, e x c e p t h o li d a y s a n d e x a m i n a t io n p e r io d s . E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c la s s m a tte r a t T e m p e , A Z 85201 ^ F in tly Hand Tooled SILVER GUARD (Brings Good Luck to W earer) at HILLEL 11:30-1 p.m. 1 '213 E. University Baker Center Beads or ISRAELI DANCING ’ 7:30 p.m. also . at Hillel Strand CARPET S P IC IA L S 9 X 12 used rugs • $7.50 All Sizes In Stock CAR PBT HOUSE 1S1A E. Van Buren, Phx. 13 STONE S ilv s r A Turquoise A t A m e ric a n S ilv e rs m ith in g Y ou Can A lw a y s1 B e A ssu re d of the Fin e st M a te ria ls ¿¡^W orkm anship in A ll O ur Je w e lry . River c Bottom a u> N —« S O \v Scottsdale P .i « til a >. P1et § X « Rest B u ild ih g N o. 1 Suite N o. 8 s -Zi t Industrial 3 Complex u S00 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE, ARIZ. AMERICAN SILVERSMITHING 967-5623 M A N U FA C T U R E R S O U T LE T J . , 9 ~ 5 SAT. For ddnce enthusiasts W o rk sh o p set in spring An o p p o rtu n ity fo r beginning an d advanced dancers and dance teachers to participate in an intensive twoweek workshop in modern dance will -be offered this spring through the ASU dance program and University Ex­ tension. Applications currently are being accepted. Those plan­ ning to attend are advised to sign, up now, as enrollment will be limited on a first-come, first-serv ed basis. A $25 deposit will guarantee a place __ in the workshop. Members of the Bill Evans Dance Company will conduct the classes which are scheduled May 17-28. Studies will center on m odern an d jazz techniques, choreography, and the Evans’ repertory. At the conclusion of the training, public performances will be staged May 29-30. The workshop will be headed by G regg Lizenbery, co­ founder and associate director of the Bill Evans Dance Company, Formerly a leading p erfo rm er w ith th e U tah R epertory D ance T h e a ter (URDT), Lizenbery has ap­ p e ared as guest a rtist throughout the country. O th e r in stru c to rs . are Kathleen McClintock and Ron Rubey. W ith URDT seven years, M cC lintock has ch o reo g rap h ed fo r several professional companies. Before joining URDT she was a member of the Juilliard Dance Ensemble. Rubey is appearing at ASU as a guest artist, courtesy of URDT of which he is currently a member, lik e the other two instructors, he is a s a l e 2 0 -30%o f f (-- X X X January 20,1975 State Press Page 6 on all clothes &je w e lry ! Jan. 12-23 123 E.University suite 116 Tower C enter Tempe Mon - Sat. 9:30-6=00 leading dancer and has fought at several workshops. F u rth e r in fo rm atio n and application forms may be obtained through the ASU Extension Office. ASU offers m ind gam es night class Trekkies' hear Roddenberry story Outtakes of the popular “ Star Trek” television series will be featured during “ Science Fiction and the World of Star Trek” Wednesday. Gene Roddenberry, creator and producer of . “ Star Trek*” will address “Trekkies” and science fiction fans at 7 p .m .in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are on sale for $3 and $2.50 at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Univer­ sity ID holders get 50 cents off. • , W inner of Science Fiction’s Hugo Award, Star Trek is the only television series to have an episode preserved by the Smithsonian Institute. During his early career, Roddenb erry wrote scripts for “Playhouse 90,” “ Dragnet” and “ Four Star Theatre” television series. His script for a “Have Gun Will Travel” episode won a W riter’s Guild Award and he became head writer for the show. “Kaiser Aluminum Hour,” “ Goodyear Theatre” and “ Naked City” are included in Roddenberry’s list of 40 past television series. If you want to find out a little about all the different levels of consciousness available to Man through such internal and external forces as hypnotism, yoga and m editation, alcojiol, drugs, anesthesia and others, Karl Jacobs may have the course for you. ' Jacobs, a psychology instructor at Phoenix College and a student of yoga at the Kundalini Yoga Center in Phoenix, - will offer “Altered States of Consciousiness” The Millikin University Jazz as a non-resident, three-credithour course through ASU’s ex­ Lab Band, recognized as one of the country’s finest collegiate bands, tension division. Coursework will focus on altered will give a performance today at 2 states of consciousness: How they p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. Directed by Roger Schueler, the come about, what they do to and for Man, and what similarities band has won numerous honors. It there are among all the different has twice reached the finals of the waking conditions of the mind. N ational Intercollegiate Jazz The seminar begins Jan. 19 in Festival and twice won the Little room LA-34 at North High School Rock Jazz Festival, Phoenix, and interested persons x The U.S. Department of State may still register at the second selected the group to make two class meeting Jan. 26. Course overseas tou(s as part of the hours are 7 to 9:40 p.m. Fee is $66. departm ent’s cultural presen­ For* more information, contact tations program. The first, in the ASU Extension Office, 965- 1969, was a seven-week tour of the Mid-East, while the second, in 6563. 1970, was a six-week tour pf seven Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly Systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $30.00 fee. Registration begins Jan 26 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the listJMlow: .■ ' 1 ; , A w a rd -w in n in g jazz band to p e rfo rm a t A S U to d a y South American countries. During both tours, the band was enthusiastically received by audiences and critics. Per­ form ances were at American embassies, universities and concert halls. A third tour in 1973 included performances in Portugal, - Spain and Yugoslavia.' Recipient of a master’s degree in music at* the Cincinnati Con­ servatory of Music, tSchueleri studied with Pierre Monteux and Dr. Thor Johnson. He was director of music at the University of Wisconsin,; Green Bay, prior to his 4^64 appointment to the faculty of Millikin University in Decatur, 111, ’T o b acco R o a d ' p la y e rs in v ite d to th e a te r fin a ls The ÂSU Players Council, a group of theater students, has begun raising funds for a trip to the regional finals of the American College Theater Festival VIII. The Council will sponsor the showing of the 1941 movie “Tobacco Road” at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Music Theater, Jan. 23; Admission is $2. Funds will be used to send the cast of the play “Tobacco Road,” which was presented in the Lvceum Theater last semester, to the Region Eight finals at . the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. “We are honored to be invited to the regional finals,” said Dr. W illiam Akins, ASU theater director. “However, it .will be n e c e ssa ry 'to raise funds to augment our limited budget”' Dr. Akins said if the group wins at the regional finals, they will be eligible to participate in the all­ expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C., for the national festival at the John F. Kennedy Center.' Get Acquainted Special Third Session - February 2 - March 12 Section Section Section Section Section Section 7 8 9 10 11 12 M night T night W night Th night T and Th M-W-F . 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p,m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 9:40-10:30 a.m. *2.50 OFF DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading. Program is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour non-cretiHxQOurse designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient readipg. Reading is defined as an 'active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which wilt enable hjm to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through ipgreased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude o r qualifying examinations will find that increased spded and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. , On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in read Ing ¡¿ p ro m ised by the program. Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (S^Ho one hundred thirty (130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can improve but how much he can improve. on any haircut with & || this coupon .. W e condition, cut and b lo w d ? Y ” "y o u r h a ir into a head shaking, free and sw inging style. O u r stylists con cen tra te on a cut t h it su its yo ur h a ir texture aheLypur life s ty le . C a ll now for yo ur appointm ent. Y o u 'll love w h a tw e -Jo ! Offer Good till January 31 IN T E M P E O N L Y Chicago Hair Company 1041 E. Lemon Tempe 967:2360 (Corner Lem on & T erra ce) 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 948-1460 -. ) r \ H SESSI January 20,1975 State Press Page 8. DOONESBURY \ f e = MfAABASSAPOR, I UND&SW f> t'Uj OF COURSENOT, D K K !— je m a n d tu rn s a n m m ivepæ sb I UNBBGmujNS-ioafr MAKE ANYCOM M &flS SOU ABOUTUS tA C KO F MEAN,HE M O m Sm S,AK> H B ACW AUY DOBSNfTHASSUM S CONUONFS cen t befo r e u e 1 UFT. D€>HB S M I --------- a n y t h n s v w f A ABOUT yO KACCei- BmecBsessnN ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 1 % V Í¿ x js f u m m usst A tom H fB om sr to u t IN STIMULANTS! behavio r ? WOK,BUSWR!-THPm sst- p e tr K ta u s tu v e in a mmmatmcFHUHlemotuMAaf/mumsKN/moNALmmuenm RBCOONOeSTHATA M AN ---N M Y POSITIONNEEDS ANOm SDS H O ttY f OH. H S SON'S - A POTHEAD. c u c M onIH B A K P m v o e stn BUHALE.. \ January & February EBUERNORt NO.THANKS.SR. BRJEFN6? I tu e co m b no pctTt n e e p t o ta ke you m a t r e b r ie fe d ! FORYOURBBMF- I M ’ ALABADY ' — m s. v er y u p o n THE CHINA SCU M . THANK. kC YOU! T*tt lacaaubblULc A/ t nPVWm| I P O P -U P S 1 see. from SftTB. —J ' M ies-ou t ASÍN AFFAMO BKARP, RIENT? BUY W A MB PAVENT SOTMUCH TM M .SK.. ' ---- YOUPONTSEEM TO UNDERSTAND, tm m s -lM ' A N OLD CUMA HAND! I LIVED U S A N MOrOCCD OAFMMCMAN- B N o m s it iR K sco w m e THE 10N6 UAHS WHEN W E R K E N SHORTFO NTS! FRANCISCOR3K FTYt YEARS! January 15 Judy Winters January 20 Heart String Band f. C U P A SAVE January 26 Table Tennis Demonstration -I r Ill >• < , in ' January 27 Scottish Country Dancers «8' a. January 28 Sky Blue Water band February -3 the Flavours February 4 Wilson and Fairchild February 9-13 1975 CLIO Awards (MU Movie House daily: 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.) February 10 Paul Boyle With Special Guest WENDY WALDMAN G a m m a g e A u d it o r iu m Wednesday January 28ft 840pm February 11 Arizona Bluegrass Band F February 17 Walters and Hickman *■ ■ ' «5 Tickets $ 4 5 0 & 5 5 0 ($1XX) Discount with. ASU ID) Abatable a t Gam m age Box O ffice & Diamonds Select-a-Sea£ O u tlets «*r Sponsored by ASASU Special Events Board February 25 Dixieland Band ALL POP-UPS A R E H ELD IN T H E M EM O R IA L U N IO N REND EZVÖUSL O U N G E F R O M T1 a m. - 1:00 p.m. U N LE S S Ö TH ß ^ W ISE IN D IC A TE D IN T H IS P U B LIC IT Y . E N T E R T A I N M E N T C O M M IT T E E M E M B E R S H IP R E ­ C R U IT M E N T , W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 28. 1976, M U A LU M N I L O U N G E , 3:00-4:3Q.p.m, O P E N T O A L L ASU S TU D E N TS. SEB Presents MONGO Old Main Park F riday Jan. 23rd 200 - $ 00 p m i January 20,1975 Page 9 Sfate Press Journalism students win national writing contest Two ASU jo u rn a lism students won first and fifth ■ Ü B i ' • -■4 i place awards for feature stories ÜPH® entered last November in a liim co n test sponsored by th e W illiam R andolph H e arst Foundation. Ann Inskeep, a 21-year-old junior, won first place and $1,200 for her story about a Tempe family’s struggle after two sons sustained permanent injuries in separate trafile accidents. Inskeep is the first ASU student to place first in the national competition, which includes entrants from all 03 accredited journalism schools m .in the nation. Her award qualifies her to compete in the N atio n al W ritin g C ham ­ A nn Inskeep pionship in San Fransicso this form of personal, checks. The May. c o m m u n ic a tib n s John Edman, a 19 year-old m a s s sophomore, tied for fifth place department will receive equal and received $275 in prize amounts from the Hearst money for his revealing story Foundation. Inskeep has “earmarked th e on the lives o f two middle-class money for travel.” Edm an heroin addicts. The prize money will "be plans to use his for school awarded to both students in the expenses. I The M em orial Union Presents . ' gj S u icid e, d y in g to be v ie w e d in 3-hour e x te n s io n c o u rse Among new courses being Los Angeles — is to make people offered during the spring semester more aware of various types of through ASU’s Extension Offic^ is death and to help them recognize a three-credit-hour (non-residence suicidal behavior. credit) overview of “Suicide and “ U ltim ate purpose of the Dying,” being taught by doctoral dissertation research is the prevention of suicide among older degree candidate Marv Miller. Miller, completing his Ph.D people, except in those cases where through the University of people truly have a rational reason Michigan, will present an in­ for wanting to terminate their troduction to the emerging fields, lives,” Miller says. Those reasons of sukidology and thanatology (the *may .include terminal illness, study of dying), in a non- intractable pain, poor finances, threatening manner which does loss of family or other such not requite participants to do or tragedies. say anything which makes them Miller will include in the course uncomfortable. a number of case studies to be The class will be held each examined by the students as a way Thursday beginning Jan. 22, from of tying Miller's lectures into 7 to 9:40 p.m., in room 128 at reality. West High School in Phoenix. The Michigan doctoral can­ Miller is finishing his doctoral didate has successfully taught the dissertation on the topic of suicide, course at colleges and universities examining more than 200 Arizona in Maryland, Washington, D.C., families in which a male age 60 or and Michigan. He has produced a . older has killed himself since m anuscript vtitled January 1972. He will compare book these findings to similar statistics “ Euthanasia: Rites and Wrongs,” from families jn which males over now under consideration by 60 haye died of natural causes" several publishers, as a result of his research. during the same time period. More information ab o u t' the The point of that research, and “ Suicide and Dying” course may of the course — - which Miller be obtained through the ASU originated and designed while he ExtensionOffice, room 110, was a graduate student at the University of Southern California Academic Services Building, and the University of California at phone 965-6563. THE SHORT COURSE Spring f76 A series of informal, non-credit classes Register Now AWARENESS OF YOUR S ELF IMAGE February 2— April 5 . how offers com plete service facilities for repairs ‘ on all makes of Typewriters , A d d in g M achines & Mechanical Calculators.« Fast service at reasonable prices. Norm ally 24 hour Service A ll W ork FuHy Guaranteed Now a complete line of new Fee: $22.00 Monday evenings BICYCLE CARE AND REPAIR February 4— M arch 3 B LACK JACK Fee: $21.00 Monday evenings DRAWING M arch 24— M ay 15 EASY Fee: $15.00 Wednesdayevenings F e b ru a ry2 — A p rils Fee: $16.00 Wednesdayevenings SHORTHAND FOR PERSONAL TAKING STENOSCRIPT February 3— A p rill3 NOTE Tuesday evenings FE A T H E R ARRANGEM EN T February 10— M arch 2 Tuesday evenings HATHA YOGA January 27— M arch 9 HATHA YOGA HATHA YOGA FOR WOMEN Thursday evenings HATHA YOGA — INTERMEDIATE February 4— April 14 Wednesday evenings INDOOR GARDENING February 3— M arch 9 Fee: $11.00 Fee: $11.00 Fee: $10.00 T uesday evenings MACRAME January 27— M arch 2 Fee: $16.00 Fee: $11.00 Wednesday evenings January 29— April 8 Fee: $22.00 Fee: $11.00 Tuesday mornings February 4— April 14 Fee: $11.00 Tuesday evenings MAGIC THROUGH SLEIGHT OF H AN D . ■ February 4 — A p ril 28 Wednesday evenings re e . $38.50 , NON-LOOMWEAVING m Thursday evenings r e e .s n .u v OCCULT SCIENCE: HANDWRITING ANALYSIS___ January 29— M arch 4 February 3— April 13 Tuesday January 28— M arch 3 evenings Wednesday evenings PATCHWORK/QUILTING AND APPLIQUE Fee: $21.00 Fee: $11.00 PHOTOGRAPHY-BEGINNING BLACK AND WHITE February 2— April 5 Monday evenings Fee: $25.00 PHOTOGRAPHY AS A PROF ESSION February 17— Aprii 13 Tuesday evenings POCKET BILLIARDS— BEGINNING ! January 31— M arch 6 Saturday afternoons Fee: $15.00 Fee: $ 9.00 ROCK CLIMBING February 17 and . February 24 Fee: $17.00 Tuesday evenings ’ ’ SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING February 6 — Apr 112 Fee: $10.00 Friday evenings SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR PERSONAL IM PROVEM ENT— ACADEMIC Tuesday evenings / SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR PERSONAL IM PROVEM ENT— ATHLETIC Typewriter Broken? X Fee: $21.00 ^ B E L LY DANCING January26— M a rc h s February 3 -4*M arch 9 STUDENT BOOK CENTER Monday evenings Fee: $21.00 -is Tuesday evenings> Fee: $21.00 February3— M arch9 l# *February 3-r-M arch 9 TAB LE TENNIS T'AfCHI January 29— M ay 6 Fee: $16.00 Tuesday evenings / Thursday evenings Fee: $22.00 , x T IE DYE AND BATIK February 5— April 1 Fee: $10.00 Thursday evenings . UNDERSTANDING HIGH FIDELITY February 4— Apr!114 Wednesday evenings W ATER COLOR — BEGINNING January 28.— M arch 10 Wednesday evenings Fee : $20.00 Fee: $16.00 Typew riters & Electronic C alculators rStfldenf* H j - B o o lr I y j C lllC I Are available for your im pactIon 704 8 . CoH ege A ve n u e O ne block N o rth o f ASU 966-6226 Must Register in Advance in M .U . Activities Center with valid ASU I.D. For more information, CalL965-6640or965-M49. , * Enrollment open to^SU I.D. holders and their immediate families. feltri State January 20,1975 Press Fred Morten sen fumbles out of bounds after a last-ditch effort to gain yardage on a fourth dow nplay. Larry Gordon, Freddie WiBiams and Ainslie It was the impossible dream com e true. T he underrated Sun Devils took on N ebraska’s Big Red and cam e up with not only victory in Fiesta Bojvl Five b u t the national recognition o f a num ber two ranking. The Cornhuskers brought 15,000 red-coated fans to Tem pe to show ASU how the big boys play football. They learned som ething in the procf never underestim ate the power o f desire. The State Press congratulates the. Sun Devils for their ut iefeated season and a finale th a t m ade it all w orthw hile./ Photos by Den ice Bacher : and Duane Mattson / "* . It was standing room only at Sun DavH stadium. Plksrs Paak had a record-breaking crowd of spactators, but tha butts on tha east side of the stadium had room to spare. i .. .fc •* Frank Kush, named Coach of the Year by tha Walter Camp Foundation, accepts the Resta Bowl trophy in poet-game ceremonies. « Mattimi Sun D evia Urti Petersen IM I end A l Waloandt (721 In hot p u rsu it o f Nebraska q u a rte rb a ck Tarry Luck. I Page 12 January 20,1975 State Press O rm e Dam th re a te n s tu b ers w ith e x tin c tio n A papular area for tampers, tubers and naturalists, the area where the Salt and Verde Rivers converge east of Mesa Is the site for a dam and reservoir to cover 24,000 acres of land behind It• B j Hal DeKeyser O N E W E E K O NLY J A N . 2 1 -2 7 On a blistering summer day when the temperature tops 110 degrees, the desert surrounding metropolitan Phoenix is a desolate panorama of creosote bush, cactus, dirt and the everdeadly sun. Even the lizards seek sanctuary in what little shade is available. FIV E m su PIECES 5-30 - 8 55 ■ p lu s niden 7:15 films ra te d ; $ 1 .0 0 b e fo re M o n .-T h u rs . 5 :3 Q V V a lle y Art SOI s. MM Ave. fôSKateGfë] ODDCa] 0 ¥C 7 o To TO In nearby Phoenix, ' thousands o f families and young people are loading coolers with beer and ice, cars with families and fishing poles, and trucks with inner tubes and dogs. Arizona’s cut-off jean generations are preparing for an exodus into the unlikely heart -of this habitat . . . the river. Actually two rivers, the Salt and the Verde, which converge 25 miles northeast of Phoenix, are the destination of these summer fun seekers. The banks of the rivers are overflowing w ith cam pers, mostly families who can’t afford the luxury of speed boats for water skiing at the more distant lakes. It is also a popular area for naturalists and birdwatchers, “the only habitat o f its type in the state,” according to Dr. Robert Witzeman, president of -th e M arico p a A udubon ^Society. V f But mostly it is a gathering o f young people in innertubes who tow coolers full of beer in a partying caravan o f “tubers” th a t stre tch e s fo r m iles downstream. < Orme Dam is planned for the site where the two rivers converge. The reservoir behind the dam will cover up to 24,000 acres o f this area with water. The dam. oart of the Central Arizona Project (CAP), is a project designed to provide additional water for central Arizona, and will hold water pumped from the. Colorado. River. According to the Bureau of R eclam ation, th e agency respbnsible for constructing the dam, the dam will also provide flood protection for m e tr o p o lita n P h o e n ix , especially against floods of disasterous proportions that occur on about a 200 year cycle. The last major flood was in 1891. The officials point out the next major flood could come at any time, causing damage to th e P hoenix a re a in th e hundreds o f millions of dollars. Witzeman and th e Audubon Society, alo n g w ith o th e r ecology groups like the1Sierra Club, oppose the dam con­ stru c tio n on en v iro n m en tal grounds. * Citizens Concerned About the Project (CCAP)is a citizen ta x p ay e r o rg a n iz atio n th a t opposes Orme Dam. Accord­ ing to Frank Welsh, CCAP executive director, there are better alternatives to flood co n tro l th a n O rm e D am . Welsh is a civil engineer with a law degree from ASU. “ In 1891, there were no dams in the Salt and Verde Rivers,” said Welsh: Welsh said floods could be controlled by utilizing th e Salt River flood plain and releasing water from the dams before a flood threatens. “We could thus keep the flowing rivers and 40 ImUes of open space,” Welsh said. B u reau o f R eclam atio n officials said the Salt River Project (SRP), who operate the damns, is not and never was intended to b e 'a flood control agency. . The officials added the SRP has done an excellent job of utilizing the present dams for flood control, ana have never received any federally allocated funds for it. According to Bureau Of­ ficials, if the SRP released water from the dam because of a threat of a flood th at did not come, they would be d ep riv in g th e a g ric u ltu ra l, industrial and municipal users o f water. Welsh said, “By releasing that water down the river, we’d be recharging our water tables (underground water, supply). That would in actuality be saving us yrater as we only evaporate about five per cent by running it down the river, but evaporation o n a still reservior can be 15 to 20 per cen tA ' v, " A ccording to W itzm an , “The laws th at govern the SRP are completely out of step with the people in the valley. ’ çentlnued page 13 From th e D evils Hamburgers, Hot Dogs and Our Exclusive High Pocket Sandwich PINBALL - FOOSBALL 01976 Californio Avocado Advisory Board, Newport Beach, California We ll send you a free booklet on Avocado Seed Growing [^you’ll send us 25$ for handling and postage. Address it: SeeeLG rowing, P.0. Box 2162, Costa Mesa, C A 92626. Allow 4MLwks for delivery. Offer expires Dec. 31,1976. ¡IDE EVERT CALIFORNIA THERE’S A FRB AN D SOM EONE T O \ ^ : TALKTO* And the Very Latest in Electric Games Each Week a Full Length Feature Film in our Free Mini-Cinema The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque ;— Dance, Drink, Eat, Play -Open Every Day 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Apache fr Rural • Next to the Holiday Inn • Tempe Drop by for Lunch or Just to Enjoy Our Relaxing Afternoon Atmosphere 1 ^ January 20,1975 State Press continiMd from page 12 t W e|sh a d d e d th a t no alternatives to Orme Dam have been considered since the CAP was approved. Groups for ^and against Orme Dam construction are also concerned about its effects on the existing environment . and recreation in the area; In a “ W ate rg ram ” newsletter, the Central Arizona P roject A ssociation c laim recreational use o f th e site “ will increase whether o r not Orme Dam is built and that will produce extensive changes in th e existing environm ent, including reduction of wildlife habitat and more air and water pollution.” They added that the site can no longer be described as a “natural” environment. “They’re saying the river is no longer natural because they’re controlling the floods,’’ said W itzm an. “ But th a t doesn’t mean th at the riverside habitat is no longer natural.’’ There are three pair o f bald eagle families in the area, according to Witzeman, and “ in Arizona, bald eagles only n e st along h igh q u ality streams. “ Two o f the bald eagle families will lose their nesting areas and the other will lose foraging territory because of (Orme Dam),” he added. A Tonto National Forest Service count taken last July 4th weekend counted 15,000 tubers floating the river th a t, weekend, indicating the high recreation use of die rivers. T h e CAP A ssociation’s “W atergram” said Orme Dam reservoir will not compensate for that type o f recreation use, but added “the reservoir will be used for boating, water skiing and fishing, and its shores will be used for picnicking and other kinds o f water-oriented recreation land use.” The CAP said the Orme R eservoir will provide an excellent outdoor recreational facility for the residents of M etropolitan Phoenix and that development of the recreation on th e reservoir an d su rro u n d in g In d ia n an d federal lands will be in accontlnuod page 14 Page .13 ★ ★ ★ TheAmerican * { FreedomTrain } t * £ IS PROUD TO PRESENT IN PERSON Î k SPECIAL BENEFIT CONCERT BY * ■ * * * * * * * -NCCtfQh ^¡¿SKÊÊÊÊmÊM le a tu r in g BTRtfìREK creator Q EN E .■ ; - . liO D D E N B E n n r JANUARY 21 WEDNESDAY TO O pm OAMMA0E AUDITORIUM . The Cash JUNE CARTER CARTER ■ ■ ■ FAMILY ‘ TENNESSEE III J Added Attraction: Johnny W estern 4 DON'T M IS S TH IS SPECTACULAR ALL-AM ERICAN SHOW ! 4 TRAIN WÌLL BE A T SUN DEVIL STADIUM SA T JAN. 29 thru WED. JAN. 28 • TICKETS ON SALE A T ALL AREA A.J. 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * * I BAYLESS MARKETS • INFO. 9687743 4- TUES. JAM. 27 at 8:00 P.M. A.S.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER All S eats Reserved $7.50 — $6.50 — $5.50 TICKETS AT 6AMMA6E BOX OFFICE I K h tts O S O A S S O O fijso discount w ith ASU ■> , Available a t Gam m age Box O ffice 6 Diam onds Select-a-Seat O utlet? . Sponsored txj ASA5U Cultural Affairs Board 1 TOMMY CASH A ALL SELECT-A-SEAT LOCATIONS • FOR TICKET, INFORMATION GAL1 240-3444 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ January 20,1975 State Press Page 14 Proposed dam may fàrce tubers off river continued from page 13 ■ cor dance with the coordinated master plan approved by the Secretary o f the Interior. More information oh en­ vironment and recreation in the damsite 'area will be available when the Bureau of R eclam ation com pletes its environmental impact report, due this month. Dr. Robert Ohmart, ASU Zoology professor, and a team o f re sea rc h ers have been studying th e habitat o f the area and collecting data for the impact report. O hm art said, “ It is a very rich area for birds, mammals, re p tile s an d am p h ib ian s becau se th e re ’s a lo t of diversity there. “ Essentially, this is the last really good segment of riparian (riverside) com m unity n e ar .Phoenix,” he added. “ The problem is that a lot of the wildlife is there only because of the trees, river and associated environment,” he said, adding th a t Orme Dam would mean “these animals will sim ply be d isp laced because there will be none of that type of vegetation left.” O hm art said die dam would create a “ fluctuating lake with ho vegetation around the edge” that would be “ essentially a very poor wildlife habitat.” But Ohmart added thal some kind of limitation on recreational use will probably have to be imposed even without the dam. “The river system itself is slowly deteriorating because of the heavy recreational use,” he A ll S a i n t s N e c o r o a n C e n te r* College Avenue and University Drive.. ' 987-7823 'T h e C ath olic Perish fo rth e U niversity Com m unity" M ASSES: Saturday Sunday said. “You can go into a cam p g ro u n d an d th e re is virtually nothing these that can be used as firewood. People are continually destroying trees, vegetation and the like.” O hm art doesn’t think tubing will be stopped, however. “ Pressure for that kind of use in Phoenix is too great," he said. “ Obviously, it’s going to be totally eliminated once it goes under water.” The environmental impact, report will give the people of Arizona an idea o f both the gains and losses inherent in the Orme Dam project, according to O h m a rt “W ith this in mind (en­ vironmental effects) and the value of the project? they have to make a decision on whether it should go or whether it should not go,” he said. Public hearings will be held about a month after the impact report is released. The hearings will be part of the final impact report, which must be com­ p leted b efo re co n stru ctio n begins. Welsh an d the CCAP are trying to gain public support iri stopping Orme. “ If every tuber showed up at the public hearings, it would* blow their minds and make them consider alternatives,” said Welsh. Yesterday’ s PROPHECY 5:30 pm 8:30 10:00 .Today’s 11:30 6 pm CURRENT EVENTS Valentine D ance ft Party Friday, February 13, 8 PM KNCS Radio, 1010 kc Weekday* 10 A.M. Women’s Studies 1 ' r' * - . The curriculum of Women'* Studies aim* to give clarity and organization to existing data on women, to increase research in new and neglected areas, to cultivate women's awareness, to generate arid evaluate theory, and finally to make this knowledge available to both university and community women and men. Through.Sri interdisciplinary approach, the curriculum of Women's Studies emphasizes the development and evaluation of positive strategies for social change. Burglars take stereo, TV during vacation A color television set and component stereo equipment worth $1,717 were stolen from Sahuaro dormitory during semester break, University Police said Monday. No one has been apprehended fcor the Christmas Eve thefts, L t John Gddbenere said. •• A host of other burglaries were reported to police over the break, he said. Most of the stolen items were television sets and stereo equipm ent In addition, there were bike thefts, Godbehere said. Construction equipment worth $800 was stolen over he holidays from building sites on campus, he said. I A glass blower valued at $200 was taken from the I Physical Science building and a tape system worth $60 was stolen from Gammage Auditorium. A couch also was stolen from Palo Verde Main dormitory. S tu d en t's m o d e l statio n o ffe rs n e w w a y to f ill up employe cars, he said. “ llie y said it employed good landscaping in correlation with m ain ten an ce anti ser­ viceability,” he added. A fifth year ASU a r ­ c h ite ctu re stu d en t received $1,500 for successfully com­ pleting a design synthesis class recently. Robert Kellner won ; the money in a special competition for his design of a prototype gas station. The contest judges selected Kellner's design as the best of 101 entries because, of its adaptability, Kellner said. TTie design featured a cir­ cular building with spaces for cars to pull in jm d fill,up, two restrooms with showers for employes and space for five • Six other ASU architecture students entered the contest along with Kellner. In, his last semester, 22-yearold Kellner said he is un­ decided about the future. However, graduate school is “ up in the ait.” “ I f I do decide to go to g ra d u a te school, I will specialize in solar energy,” Kellner said. r. •* • Growth Group ; for yD ivorced or Separated P ersons • 10 weeks - Jan. 28 to M arch 31 • Open to all A SU students. Faculty" and Staff • Emphasis oh positive growth • Sponsored by Wesley Foundation: U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C A M P U S M IN ISTR Y S T U D E N T O R G AN IZA TIO N • Register at Baker Center 213 E. University, or call 967-8747 The A d Hoc Chartering Committee of Women's Studies at Arizona State University is pleased to announce the following courses available Spring Semester 1976. Men and women are en­ couraged to register. SPF 498/515 EDUCATION OF W OM EN Profs. A. Metha & S. .Shafer 3 Units Mon. 6:40-9:30 p.m. SPF 494/594 CO M 494/498 FA S 498 W OM ANKIND K A ET Extension 1-3 Units W F 12:30-1:30 p.m. 10:00-11:00 p.m. ARE 498 HUM 494”' CO M 294 ENG 494 FLA 420 W O M EN 'S VIEW OF A R T Prof. M. Zirrimerman 3 Units Thu. 6:40-9:30 p.m. (Kr / W'yi-i v A C O M P LE T E 3 Units Mon. 4:40-7:30 p.m. W O M EN 'S COMMUNICATION Prof. B. Eakins 101 E. Sixth St. Tempe, Arizona Consider your child care needs for the Spring Semester now. 3 Units Mon. 6:40-9:40 p.m. M ODERN BRITISH & AM ERICAN W RITERS OF FICTION Prof. M .J. Lightfoot close to A.S.U. non-profit non-sectarian 3 Units M W F 9:40-10:30 a.m. , 3 Units TTh. 12:40-1:55 p.m. *• • • • F O R C H I L D R E N A G E S 3-5 A S U P A R K I N G A V A I L A B L E - 7th and M yrtle Q U A L IT Y P E R E S C H O O L C U R R IC U LU M S O C IA L A N D P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N T + HIS 494 W O M EN IN U,S. HISTORY Prof. M .A. Rothschild ________ ' ‘jL_____ ;_______ "Y o u r C H ILD is the center of our existence" CH ILD CARE FA C ILIT Y W O M EN BECOMING & BEING Prof. S. Suchman FRENCH W O M EN & A R T Prof. D. Losse CHILD CARE CENTER 3 Units MWF 1:40-2:30 p.m.' D.E.S. Funding Available ' For more information c a ll— 967-2275 * January 20,1975 Page 15 State Press A SU to offer Bicentennial lectures management, “Working in . America,” Feb. 11; and Dr. Ryan C. Amacher, associate professor of economics, "After 2000Years: Is the Government of Business Becoming the Business of Government?” Feb. 25. Dr. H. Reid W agstaff, associate professor of geography, “Land of Plenty,” Match 10; Dr. Heinz R. Hink, professor of political science, “Certain Unalienablé Rights,” March 24; and Dr. George A. Peek Jr., professor of political science, "The Uncertain Congress: Can Congress Play its Constitutional Role Today?” April 7. ' ’ Dr. Sheldon Simon, professor of political science, “America’s Role in Asian Security — Toward the 1980s,” April 14; Dr. Robert E. Grinder, professor of educational psychology, “Whither the Fife and D rum Kids? Perspectives on Adolescents in America,” April 28; and Dr. Chris Smith, assistant professor history, “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit Happiness — Myth and Reality,” May The best tool fo r b ik e rid ers since the pum p: ^ Bike Riders of A m e rica . You wouldn’t ride a bike without a pump, you shouldn’t ride a bike w ith o u tn ik e Riders of America, either. That’s because we’re more than just a lot of hot air. We’re an organization of and for bicycle riders that charges you twelve bucks a year for membership and gives you dam good value for your money. With B.R.A., you get $12,000.00 worth of special biking insurance, discounts of up to 40% o n quality biking and camping equip­ ment, coded brkferegistration for protection against theft, reduced group travel fares worldwide (for tim es when you want.to travel on two wings as well as two w heels), and quite a bit more. Look for our brochure in the Student Value P^ck distributed at your college store or sebdl us the coupon below. You’ll find out that B.R.A. has a lot you can take advan­ tage of—and that B.R.A. won’t ever take advantage of you. Mail your checKUtvjnoney order in the amount of $12.00 for>our first year mem­ bership to: Bike Riders ofAjnerica, 17 East ‘16th Street, New York, N.Y; 10003. Re­ newal at the rate of $10.00 per ybar. I have a bicycle pump ; now I want BRA. -----Z Z ---- Z----- 1 I SCHOOL— — I NAME___ 1— 1_--------------- „ ----------- ■ ADDRESS_____ :---------_ ------------ — CITY. .STATE- ZIP. P’ S.S, A series of nine Wednesday afternoon The public is invited to attend the free lectures will be offered this Spring by ASU . lectures at 12:30 p.m., Wednesdays, in the as its contribution to the American Issues Pima Room of the Memorial Union. Forum being conducted throughout the Each lecture, according to Dr. John P. nation during the. Bicentennial year. White, professor of political science who One of its coordinators, Dr. Ross R, also serves as a coordinator of the series, Rice, professor of political science, said, will include a speaker, a moderator and “The series comes in response to the in­ three community discussants. The speakers and titles of the lectures vitation of the American Issues Forum to ' the entire population of the country to are: Dr. Mary A. Rothschild,' assistant engage in a serious exploration of some of the issues that are fundamental to dur professor of history, "Nation of Nations?” Jan. 28; Dr. Harold C. White, professor of American society.” ■ iS January 20/1975 Page 16 W ED N ES D A Y 3:30 p.m. Carrascolendas 4:00 p.m. Mistar Ropers' Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street 5:30 p.m. Gettin' Over "The Hard Seil' 4:00 p.m. Vintage Video: Hopalong Cassidy 4:30 p.m. Public Memo 7:00 p.m. Anyone For Tennyson? "The Heroic Tradition" TUESD AY 12:30 p.m. E r i c a ' "3-D Collage" l :00 p.m. Bread and Butterflies 1:15 p.m. th e Letter People l:30 p.m . The Exceptional Child 2:00 p.m. The Press 2:30 p.m. LHiaS/ Yoga and You 3:00 p.m. Feedforward "Boom Keeps Busting Out . . All Over — History and the Environment* * 7:30 p.m. Arizona Byline: A , Very Merry Unbjrthday 8:30 p.m. Consumer Survival K it "Financial Institutions" 9:00 p.m. The Adams Chronicles "Jolyi Adams, Lawyer" 10:00 p.m. Woman Alive! 10:30 p.m. Woman "Breast Cancer Controversies." 11:00 p.m. Open Math 11:30 p.m. Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky / 1:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs "The Beastly Hun" 2:00 p.m. Prime Time 3:00 p.m. The Romegnolls' Table " A Gift of Cod" 3:30 p4h. Villa Alegre 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street 5:30 p.m. The Electric Company 4:00 p.m. Vintage Video: The Millionaire 4:30 p.m.' Public «Memo 7:00 p.m. Kup'S Show 8:00 p.m. Images of Aging " A Matter of Age" 9:00 p.m. Nova Meditation and the Mind 10:00 p.m. Austin City Limits "Townes Van Zandt and Clifton Chenier" 11:00 p.m. The Exceptional Child 1l:30p.m. Evening Edition With Martin, Agronsky C L A S S IF IE D A D S X »Help Wanted A LC O A — now hiring 3 shifts. 9-1; 1-5; 5-9. «XI MONTH. PART-TIM E Interview at 1000 ' Apache Suite 113 Wed. or Thurs. 3 p.m. 1-22 Address envelopes at home. S800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under Announcements. 2-4 Wanted: W riter for special proiects to research and w rite reports, contract and bonus; several fields, also 2 or 3 book assignments available. W rite: Box 1442, Mesa, A riz. «5201. 1-22 O VERSEAS JO BS — temporary or per­ manent. Europe, Australia, S. Am erica, A frica , etc. A ll fields, $500-81200 monthly. Expenses 'paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — W rite: International Job Center, Dept. AO, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. 1-22 SKATEBOARD HEADQUARTERS. CO M PLET E BOARDS & PARTS. Centurion (rated best buy) & Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'n Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S. 1-23 M cCl intock. 948-4511.________ E le c tric Underwood T yp ew riter, older model but works fine. Asking S75. Also portable manual Olym pia typewriter, $30. 944-9828 evenings, weekends. 1-21 Homestead, 440 A cre s— M illions of acres of public land s till available! Government Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, California 95482. 2-12 100 percent Down lackets. Reversible. Navy to orange — O.D. to orange and Camo to orange. With hood and stuff bag for only $32.95. Checkerboard Arm y-Navy Stores — 1124 W. Main — Mesa. Open 9-9 8.12-5 Sun­ day. 2-4 King size water bed, platform , liner, heater and velvet lined. Two Spalding paddle ball raquets. Best offec. 948-9404. 1-27 House -for sale. Three bedroom, refrlg., ’ Mesa. Two bedroom, evap., wood floors and new paint. Big yard, quiet neighborhood, close to ASU. 277-9595. 1-27 M E X I C A N E M B R O I D E R E D SHIRTS, BLOUSES, D RESSES, and the new bulky knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. & Sun- Space 371. Bring ad for iff percent discount... 2-24 Checkerboard Arm y-Navy Stores at 1124 W. M ain in Mesa has parachutes, sleeping bags, tents, gloves, boots, jackets andjg.thousand other things including lice powder. WOW! Save with G .l. surplus bargains. 2-4 $50 Reward. Lost 1-2-74 Shephard-Husky, 1-27* m ix. "D U K E " 90 lbs. 994-4051. ► Services M otorcycle tune-ups. W ill give tune-up for very reasonable price. A ll Japanese bikes two and four stroke. Call after 3:00 p.m. for appointment. 947-3410. 1-20 • Wanted Free $50.00 Savings Bond. We are doing a vehicle survey In , this area for pollution control under an E P A contract. We are especially interested In testing certain 1975 models: Domestics, Imports and Vi ton pick­ ups. If we can use your vehicle, we issue a $50.00 Savings Bond, a fu ll tank of gas, and the use of a loan car while yours is being tested. For further details ca ll 944-4243 — Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1-27 •For Sah KINO SIZE Innarspring M attress,$ box springs, s till In package. $189. Queen «159. Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003.______ 2-18 •Lo st •Instruction Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work, best prices, fast service (m obile). 944-3185, a.m. 2-24 Permanent hair rem oval. Face, arm s, body. G ail W alker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245. 3-11 Massage: An art of giving' and-receiving, a way of learning from your body. Workshop, Jan. 30-31. For Information ca ll 0924)402 or 949-8310. 1-20 Free lecture on Transactional Analysis. 1-2174, 1:30 and 4:30. CaH 945-1279 for reser­ vation. 1 1-31 Typew riter service 8i sales. Clean, o il 8, adjust your manual portable for $10JO with new ribbon. Sim ilar savings on other models. Buy, sell 8, trade typewriters. 9485544. 2-24 Astrology books, charts, magazines, classes and calendars at The East-West Bookshop, 1-27 4225 E. C a m e l back, ptioanlx. •Typing •Personal Pyram id Meditation Tents $30. Others from $3 to $100. East-West Bookshop 4225 £ . Camelback, Phoenix. . 1-27 Gurdjieff Ouspensky Center now accepting students. 991-4847. 1-24 Roommate Wanted Wanted: Roommate to share luxurious four bedroom house with pool, completely fur­ nished. 947-5328. 1-27 Three fem ales to share four bedroom home. U tilities, furnished, $75.00 a month. 508 S. Ernie PI., Tempe. 944-2182. Non-drinkers only. Call after3:00p.m . 1-23 •Fo r Rent T E R M P A PER S, RESU M ES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ teed work. IBM M axine M ullen, 95541743. 4-30 Typing dissertations theses and themes according to style manual, Jane 948-9828, Right off campus. ■ 1-20 Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. D ollar single space. 247-1704 East Phofnfx. 4-30 Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers, theses, dissertations. 40c page. Medical background. Janet, 834-0893. 3-12 •Announcements Israeli dancing begins tonitel 7:30 p,m. Baker Center. 213 East University. Dances are taught to begMners. 1-20 Brand new M ercier 10-speed— $95.00. S till in original carton. Only 3 available. Call Dennis 248-0020. -S • I-» 4 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ASU. $325. Carpet, drapes, a ir conditioned. 947-3498.1-27 Home-made lunch today at H ille l. Only 75c. 11:30 a.m. -1 :00p.m. Baker Center 213 East University. +~ 1-20 Drafting table, 4 ft., lights, stools, Vi new price. Alw ays buying furniture or w ill trade for most anything. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W. University No. 112. 944-8498. DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS. 2:4 Furn. room for rent. Private bath, $100.00 monthly. Prefer quiet non-smoker g irl, perhaps interested In Spanish. Close to ASU. 944-9398. 1-20 Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c (refundable) to: T riple "S ", 499-P23 High­ way 138, Pinon H ills, CA 92372. 2-4 -OASSIFIED AD ORDER EORM--- — One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words. CO LLAG E TODAY Hillel sponsors Isreali dancing at The Arizona Association of Stu­ 7:30p.m. in the Baker Center at dent Nurses and the College of 213 E . University Drive. N ursing w ill host a getacquainted party from 3:30 to Hillel also sponsors a home-made 5:30 p.m. in N U R 402. Students lunch for 75 cents from 11:30 w ill discu ss student-nursing a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Baker activities, speakers and special Center. rates for district, state and W ED NESD AY national activities. The Snow Devils Ski Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Varsity Inn, 801 Circle K International will hold E. Apache. M r. Bandana will an introduction meeting for take you to Telluride Jan. 23 for students at 7 p.m. in the M U $55. Pinal room. .: Return this form with check to: The S T A T E P R ESS, Room H l- A Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe; A Z 85281. The S T A T E P R E SS reserves the right to refuse any copy. Name: ................ .................................. ........................... . (Please check one) Address: .................................... For Sale . . . For Rent _____ Help W a n te d ......... L o s t ......... F o u n d ......... Auto — „. M o to rc y c le ......... Transportation __ W a n te d ....... , ................................... ................ ......... ..................................... ..................... P h o n e :..... ............ ............................................. Check enclosed for $.............................................— •>>••• Run bd ............................... days. N O TE : Mailed classified ads will appear in second edition A P T E R C O P Y A N D C H E C K A R E R E C E I V E D IN O UR O F F I C E . ' -X s,* ■. Bike ban on mall before committee U niversity Police C hief By Paul Lorentz X T he bicydle safety s u b ­ George Bays said there were committee Dec. 30 introduced many accidents last semester possible new cam pus involving bikes bu t said he regulations including a plan could not cite a figure. He said to ban bike travel on five malls most bike accidents are not and to require mandatory bike reported. registration. “ We’re interested in the Subcommittee chairm an safely aspect and the safety M u rray S irkis said th e aspect only. We’re not in­ reg u latio n s w ere proposed terested in revenue raising/’ “wholely for safety reasons/’ said subcommittee member addling he expects some op­ Bays, referring to possible position from students. citations of mall-riding bikes. ‘T hese a re p relim in ary In September 1974, the„ proposals which haven’t been University Scheduling Board approved by the subcommittee attempted to ban bikes from o r th e U niversity Safety walkways bu t conceded to Committee,” Said Sirkis. student opposition. If the proposals are passed Sdirkis said most univer­ on to file Safety Committee, “ our intent is to recommend sities in the country have ban­ that open meetings be held,” ned bikes from their campus malls. he said. T he subcom m ittee also Sirkis said any new regulations probably would not proposed m an d ato ry bike be adopted by the University -registration to reduce theft until next fall when bike paths and help police return im­ now under construction are pounded bikes, said Sirkis. scheduled for completion. Bays said bikes are im­ The s u b c o m m itte e ’s pounded if they block a fire pro p o sal includes b a n n in g exit or a doorway. He said it is bikes between 7:40 a.m. to 2:30 sometimes difficult to return p.m. on Gilbert Cady Mall, bikes to owners. Owners have Palm W alk and Forest Mall. not been located for 36 bikes B icyclists wold, also be prohibited from using portions im p o u n d ed by police la st semester, he said. of Orange and Tyler Malls. “The malls that were selec­ T he subcom m ittee also ted were file ones we think are p r o p o s e d p ro h ib itin g congested enough to pose a pedestrians from using bike sig n ific a n t p ro b le m ,” said paths. Sirkis. X R A T E S : $1 minimum for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent discount for same ad running in 5 or more consecutive editions,. 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of same ad; - / .. .■;•$. , The College R epublicans of The Womens Affairs Board is Central Arizona will hold a sponsoring a debate on the general meeting at 3:45 p.m. in Eq ual Rights Am endm ent M U 217. (E R A ) at 1:30 p.m. in the M U Pima Room. Jean Hunnicutt of The men and women gymnastics the League of Women Voters team host a dual meet with will speak in favor of the E R A , Southern Illinois University at and Juanita Harleson, state 7:30 p.m. in the University legislator, will speak in opposi­ Activity Center. tion- INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED Gain reading flexibility. Spend less time studying. Take tests and make better grades. Remembering what you read/ Take effective notes more quickly. As a student R E A D IN G is the name of the^g^me. Typing , . . . Personal .. Instruction Services ... Roommate ""Wanted . ARE YOU READY?? F O R SU C C ESS D Y N A M IT E- IN T R O D U C T O R Y S E M IN A R Thursday January 22, 7 or 8:30 p.m. Howard Johnson’s Lodge, 225 E. Apache Blvd. Call-for Resv. 279-6377 or be there early Valuable door prize awarded P a g e 17 State Press J a n u a ry 20,1975 Utah stops home streak By M ike flatter The home streak stood a t 34, including all 20 games at the; University Activity Center, when the Sun Devils took the floor against Utah Friday night' When they left Saturday afternoon, after stopping BYU 83-68, a new streak stood at one. That’s rig h t die Devils got beat at home. The culprit was the Utah Utes, whose aggressive defense and controlled offense ended ASU’s streak 80-72. ASU is now 9-3 overall and 1-1 in the W estern. Athletic Con­ ference. • , r Thing; started well for ASU. The fast break was working, and fojur quick hoops by Gary Jackson had the Devils on top 16-9. Friday however was to be Utah’s night The Ute defense tightened , hokting'ASU to four points in ten minutes. While a t theotherend. Utah was passing, shooting and running rings around ASU’s defenders, racking up 22 of their own points in the same ten minute period. The stretch described by (?oach Ned Wulk as the “worst ten minutes ever played by ASU under him /’ left the Devils"trailing 33-22. The Activities Center crowd, having never witnessed a Devil loss, was shocked into realizing that strange things can and do happen. From that point the game could be described ’ as a desperate at- tempt by ASU to catch up. Behind .Gary Jackson's 24 points, ASU cldsed to within five at halftime 3934. And then after falling behind, by ten midway through the second period the Devils battled back this time to within, four on Dave Tarrant’s steal with 1:24 to play. That however was as close as ASU got The well coached Utah team held off ASU’s last minute rush and was able, amidst a mad scramble, to freeze away the eight point victory. f Throughout the gturie, Utah’s defense converged Mound Devil scoring leader Lloyd, greatly restricting his shot selection. “Our defensive objective was to keep the ball out of the middle and ASU*s Gory Jackson 04) away, from Lloyd,’’ explained Utah opsn as the 6-6 co-caotain coach Jerry Pimm. “We. weren’t going to let them get.those second and third shots.” The Utes didn’t, outrebounding ASU 47-34. At times the Devil backcourt. seemed to miss the playmaking and leadership, ability of injured guard Rich McCutchen. “We looked drugged out there,” explained Wulk, “It’s the guards, responsibility to move the offense * and they didn’t during that horrible stretch. In the second half we moved the ball better and were able’ tb come back.” On offense the Utes used a diciplined attack which combinéd excellent ball handline and shot selection. “The patterned offense continuad oil pago 18 (23) on routs to tw o of M s gam s 24 points. Photo by Duano M attson Intram ural B asketball!! ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: intramural Sports Office Men's Gym Lobby 965-5638 M EN 'S Class " A " , "B " and 5'10" Leagues $10.00 deposit per Team Entries only accepted at mandatory team managers meeting Thursday, Jan. 22nd 3:30 pm Memorial Union, Room 218 W O M EN 'S $10.00 deposit per team Entries taken thru Wed. Jan. 21st A t intramural Office Tucson — 1037 N. P ark 622-7407 Phoenix — 334 E . Camel back Rd. 263-9410 Tem pe— 120 E . University Or. 968-3491 CO -R EC First Time offered. $10.00 deposit per team Team consists of 2 men and 3 women Entries taken thru Wed. Jan. 21st A t Intramural Office Vz Price Airform water mattress. The frameless waterbed. 40% U O N m THAN CONVENTIONAL WATEMEDE ACTIVITY MEN'S Twin, Super Twin, Full sizes while supply lasts C O M P L E T E W A T E R B E D W ITH F R A M E was $59.95 NOW $46Twin Size BOs2 $7.50 PADDED W ATER BED FR AM ES custom upholstered Ip your choice of colors from $39 co m plete Ti e a WOMEN'S d g e a r s u p p lies Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15-21 19-30 2-11 2-11 9-18 17-25 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28 9 * 23 23 i 25 and 26 29 R A CQ U ETB A LL POOL BOWLING FREETHROW BICYCLE RACE Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 1 5-21 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 26 28 9 25 29 ' . ''' Sale ends Jan. 31 3 East 5th St., Tempe 968-2123 CO-REC PLAY BEGIN8 BOWLING POOL T A B LE TENNIS R A CQ U ETB ALL SINGLES FREETHROW BICYCLE RACE A C R Y L IC BON GS F R O M $2.99 f ENTRIES TAKEN POOL B A S K E T B A LL BOW UNG S PO R TS TRIVfA BOW L BICYCLE RELAY INNERTUBE W ATER B A S K E T B A LL 15-21 26-Feb. 4 9-18 17-25 >■ Jap. 15-21 Jan. 15-21 ». * Jan. 26-Feb. 4 Feb. .2-13 Feb. 17-25 ■ March 1-10 , Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 9 Feb. 23 Feb. 29 Arranged State Press_________ ______________________ Page 18 January 20,1 WS D e v ils h o st SC “They should be a real hungry ' tonight , after . missing both ballclub after the four losses,” weekend losses with a sore achilles tendon. Devil Coach Ned Wulk said. USC uses a patterned, passing “The loss of Evans really offense similar to Utah’s said them this weekend,” said ASU. Wulk. “Only with more power up assistant coach Paul Howard., front,” said Wulk. “Their forward “Their other guard 6-2 Mark line, Steve Malovic 6-10, Bob Stafford has a spraineo ankle and Trobridge, 6-8, and Greg White, should be a less than 100%. That 6-8 is very strong. They work post m a k es things even, considering our plays well We’re going to have to backcourt injuries.” break their patterns mote ef­ Freshm an guard 6-2 -Steve fectively than we did against Utah Wulflemeyer, coming off a 19to beat them.” _ * point effort against Stanfpt'd USC’s backcourt star Earl should be the Trojan ballhandler Evans will be on the sidelines to watch. “California and Stanford zoned them effectively, so we should see some of that tonight,” explained Wulk. “They have a good fast break and do just about everything well, BILL GROVERt said Howard, “ We’ve certainty got Sales Representative our hands full.” By M ike Natter The 11-3 Sun Devils will en­ tertain the USC Trojans tonight in the Activity Center in what promises to be the most, interesting out-of-conference game this season. The Trojans (11-5) got off to a flying start winning 11 of their first twelve games. However they’ve recently nose dived into an unheard of four game PAC-8 losing streak, including emharassing home court set backs this weekend to Stanford and California. You'll enjoy the deference... ;y 1TTM A V R N U E • V»B»T C A H C L I A C K ROAD « PH O SN IX. A RIÏO N A R E S . 956-659$ 2«*-»*»» T CHEVETTES W u lk u p se t a b o u t h o m e s tre a k end ¿ Tune-Up Special for WPs PLUGS, POINTS, CONDENSER, V A L V E AOJ. & OIL CHANGE O N L Y * 2 4 5 0 PU t o r & Carburetor Overhaul. . . . . . . . . . $20.00 f Brake Adjustment.................. ,$6.00 I Rebuilt Engines------.. f «om $220.00 V i\ ill ] 1 / w ith A ir Conditioning s liq h tly higher Sundance 211* E. A P A C H E .8LVD. tempe *a-77i* Sun ASU Cage notes: Guard Rick hand o f the W AC'a leading „r'SlcCutchen saw action for the scorer. Judkins, however, won first time Saturday afternoon H a n , ja csso n the evening fray, acorlng 27 to after straining knee .ligaments jumper over the Jackson's 25. against Oregon State on Dec. 19. Rick scored four points in 16 minutes of action and said his knee is coming along. X-Rays on Silky Holliman’s ankle, injured Friday night, were continued from page 17 negative. He has a bruise and a puts a lot of pressure on a team When asked if the end of the bad sprain and is a doubtful trying to catch up like ASU,” streak might take some pressure starter. Nx coach Pimm said. off the team Wulk adamently replied, “That’s ridiculous. How could a loss ever do us any good. What we have to do is go out and play every game to win. We didn t play up to our potential tonight” Just fifteen hours later ASU sounded a rude alarm clock in the ears of the BYU Cougars. The BYU bus broke down »nd the Cougars arrived in Tempe at 1:0O a,m. Saturday fresh off a heart­ breaking, one point loss to Arizona. The game started at noon and by 12:30 ASU had a 30 point A L L THE D E L IC IO U S V I L L A G E INN lead. P I Z Z A AND SALAD YOU CAN E A T ! ASU played their finest half of the year,” said assistant coach Jim Carey. “ It was a must game for us and we realty played with intensity, said guard Derek Davis, who got his first ASU start in place of injured Silky Holliman.- “We moved the ball well and played 1324 RURAL ROAD great team defense.” (Just South of Apache) Things got a bit ragged in the 968-8757 , second half and the 83-68 final was much closer than the game itself. A .r f n m n f h io Autom otive THE Tuesday 5-8 pm GIVE TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO Man's Opal Triplet *8995 NO E D TERM S M O N T H S TO P A Y OUTM ACCO UN TS a i a y a w a y ACCO UNTS "¿¡s' m \ s r ^ tout ip ik u ï^ * JR S T P R IO R IT À A CCO U N TS if YO U H A V E NE VE R H A P R i O IT B E f O R E Illustrations enlarged Subject to prior sate We A c ce p t: • BankA'm ericard • Master Charge • Diners C lu b » C a rte Blanche • Shoppers Charge Doràe PER WEEK COMPLETE TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO JEWELERS IN MESA SHOP AT KAM EL'S - 389 MILL AVE. TRI-CITY MALL GO W. MAIN STREET STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON ONE SEMESTER TO GET YOU IN SHAPE •GREAT EQUIPMENT •GREAT PROGRAMS 6 •GREAT PRICES CALL TODAY , 2 0414 966-4111 PAYABLE AT START OF PRO G RAM 18 WEEK 1 SEMESTER PROGRAM January 20,1975 Page 19 Stata Press lESTA BOWL 1975FIESTA BOWL 1975F1ESTA BOWL 1975FIESTA B C * LO r-. o> i Dan kicks his father into top 5 By'Tom Gibbons It almost goes without saying “I’m just glad I had the op­ that Dan Kush, the Sun Devils’ portunity. And that I didn’t screw field goal kicker, is a better kicker up,” he added. than his father, coach Frank Kush said he wasn’t really worried about “screwing up” Kush. It took Dan only one 29-yard though. “ I wasn’t really nervous. It field goal, which carried ASU over Nebraska 17-14 in the Fiesta Bowl, wasn’t a long kick, so I wasn’t to put the Sun Devils into the worried about the distance. All I was thinking about was getting it nation’s top five. On the other hand (foot?) his straight,” he said. father spent 18 years "kicking . 1 Which he did. If he hadn’t made it, .Kush said .and'hollering. . . and doing all the other things which have made him he thought it might well have cost a near legend (and 1975 Coach of the Devils the big game. Some the Year) before the Devils mused that it might have even cost Dan his home. ^cracked the top five. “ Actually, my father really isn’t Dan’s method was definitely more efficient fin terms of kicks all that bad,” Kush said. “He only per top five’ ratings) — and more really yells at the guys when they make mental mistakes. When they dramatic as welL “ I guess everyone dreams about don’t think.” winning the big gkme in a big • In fact, Kush said, the pressure situation,” said Dan, P u n ish in g Pole is even, tolerable at whose Fiesta winning boot came hqme. “We don’t usually just sit and with 2:47 remaining in the game. “It’s something we all dream talk football. And he doesn’t really about But the opportunity comes ever ret on me at home.” Kush along maybe once in a lifetime.. continued on pern 20 (Form erly Panini**) "Good Food & Drink" Live Entertainment Every Fri., Bat. and Sun. Eves “ SZ6I 1M08 V1S3I3 S76I 1M08 V1S3I3 S76I 1M03 VlS3IJ,SZ6I V (no covar, no min.) Light 8 D ark Beer on Tap — W ine — — Carryouts — Happy Hour Ex-Devil w ins O pen ASU’sg ó lf program has a lot to be proud of. Last week, former ASU linksman Howard Tw itty fin ish ed second in Tucson. This week Twitty’s performance was upstaged by his form er ASU teamgiate Bob. Gilder’s upstart victory in the $40,000 Phoenix Open. The even tempered Guilde^ played his second pro otrthig with the coolness a n d /co n isistency of a veteran^/Stroking «consecutive sub-pn/rounds of 68-66-67, and finishing eight *under par, twoSÍrokes ahead of Roger Majlbie. Guilder walked on to the ASUx golf team in ’68 and accórding to his former golf coach a t ASU Bill Mann, ’’was a steady hard working player who contributed to many team victories,” .* * “W hen Guilder won the WAG in ’73 people began to notice h im ,” ~ M an n com ­ mented. “ He’s fine putter, his even temper really helped him hold off Traveno’s and M alt­ h a ’s charge. That combination golfer M ike M orley, tie d , fo r nineteenth with a 278 and p o ck etin g $1960 for th e weekend’s work. Howard Twitty missed the cut. ■ (v'r: ■ r- C £ r \ M o n . thru Pri. 3 to 6 p.m. Live Entertainment GINO'S PIZZA Vs Gal. Pitchers, ♦1.50 W E D E LIV ER 966-466$, 969-5542 M O N . - T H U R S . 5-1 FRI. Ct S A T . 4-2 S U N . 3-12 130 E. U niversity — Tem pe 966-7188 (in the Arches) 822 S o u th M ill Mugs 35c Open Daily 10:30 a.m. - l l p.m .; F rj., Sat. 10:30 a.m. • 1 a . m . ; Sun. | Noon -12 mid. 50* OFF any large PIZZA w fth this coupon at Out-R-Inn Pizza 8 aSubs WE D E L IV ER CAMPUS AREA 1046 LEM O N ST. 906-7291 OFFER EXPIRES JA N , 27, 75 I % Page 20 J a n u a ry 20» 1975 State Press M Mortensen tosses only ASU TD “ I’d been going to ASU football bench,” he said. “But I’m a team By Tom Gibbons Perhaps they named the wrong games ever since I was a little kid,” player. And I was very happy that the Tempe High graduate said. jthe team was winning.” Fred, Fast Freddie. For while Fast Freddie Williams “ I’d been a Sun Devil fan for a . That team player attitude may — who has held that nickname for long time. And I was very excited have bpen the reason Mortensen remained happy during a season the last two seasons — is definitely about the whole thing.” The excitement continued for when; he saw mote action from the a superior speedster, and while Fast Freddie Mortensen does not Mortensen, even when he was bench than the playing field. “ I really enjoyed the season,” really have quite the same ring, yanked after the interception. “ I don’t go out to sit on the Mortensen said. “We had a good Mortensen certainly proved in the Devils 17-14 Fiesta win he can make things happen fast M ortensen, a 21 yeaf-old sophomore who did not make things happen fast enough during the regular season to keep Dennis Sproul out of the starting quar­ terbacking spot ran the team for only two series of dbwps — bofo in the fourth quarter — but made some big plays (not aD good): — He threw a touchdown strike^ to John Jefferson on his first play in. — He’passed to Larry Mucker for a two point conversion which tied the game 14:14. — And he had a pass picked off at the Nebraska one yard line. Earlier in the game Mortensen had another opportunity for a big pkfc • On fourth down Mortensen, who, handled the punting duties $44 ©©@ii> ••• O ^m^||WIII«.IIID’rTTTTTTTTTTTnii!iiiiiiiliill/iiu^ fowllfe Devils, failed to pick up a first down on a fake punt — one of the two times the Devils gambled on fourth down in the Fiesta. Kenwood Kr-i400 (4 only),' Ironically, it was the other reg. 179.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . .NOW 134.88 fourth down gamble — .a suc­ cessful one by Sproul — that gave "Pioneer SA-520Q Amp/Preamp, Mortensen his big chance. With ASU trailing 14-6, Sproul reg. 1 3 9 ,9 5 ,....____ • NOW 99.88 “sneaked" for a yard and the first down at the Nebraska 10, but Marantz 423Q- Two or Four Ch; Receiver suffered an injury to his throwing (2 only), reg7499.95 . . . . . NOW 288.88 hand and had to be taken out P L U S M U C H M O R E K E N W O O D A N D P IO N E E R In came Mortensen. ' “ I w asn't really nervous,” Mortensen recalled. “I was just glad to get into the game. I didn’t have time to be nervous, or to think about what had gone wrong in the p ast” v He did, however, have time to get excited . . . after he hit Jef­ ferson for the TD and connected Advent Deluxe, Regular & Smaller, all with with Mucker for thSLdonversion. minor scratches & cabinet damage, elec­ tronically perfect (about 14 units only) . . . . . 1 0 % O FF ■ \,t>si '■ ----- --------' '..,v team. We set our goal — to win 12 games — and we did i t And we had a lot of fiin out there.” Many felt Mortensen didn't play much this year because he was hindered by a two year nlay oft when he went to Taiwan on a. mission for the Church of Latter,, Day Saints. “1 don’t really know how much jg j it hurt me,” Mortensen'said. “ It’s hard for me to judge. My timing may have been hurt a little. But I’m a lot stronger, physically.” / Whether it hindered him or not, Mortensen said the mission was worth i t As he put it: ‘T d like todp more with my life than just play foot­ ball.^ (M C E -A -Y E A R D E M O -S A L E HERE’S YOUR ONCE'A’Y EAR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN OUR DEMONSTRATORS AT FAHULOUS SAVINGS R E C E IV E R S ____ S P E A K E R S M o re about: Dan Kush continued from pago 19 said. "Sometimes when I’ve been really messing up a lot he’ll ride me a little. But then it’s only teasing.” This year Kush Sr. must have had very little to tease his son about since Dan seldom messed -up. Kush missed just one extra point and three field goals all year. He also had one extra point blocked. “My goal for next season is not to miss' any,” he said. “Of course that will be very difficult It takes a lot of concentration not to miss any.'” Concentration, Kush said, is the most important aspect-of kicking. “Any one, I suppose, could kick,” he explained. “But it’s the mental part th afs difficult to master.” “In fact,” he continued, “I have a friend who’s not on the teamn, whb kicks with me sometimes. And every time we kick for distance he out-kicks me. But I i doubt if he could do it in a game.” J- UN " \ TURNTABLES ^Sfirrard Models 82, 92 (4 o n ly ). 7 ........... .. . . . . NOW PRICED F R O M 66.88 Garrard 74M'w/cart. & base, reg. 109.95 > > ^ . . . . . . . . . . NOW 77.88 Kenwood KP-1022 (4 only), reg. 109.96 . . . . . . . . . . 7>^.NOW 88.88 .• '■ * ' * . ~ «*. Pioneer PL-55X (1 only), reg. 2 4 9 .9 5 .. .v : U . . . . . NOW 178,88 b;. ' RECORDERS t a pe t£/^tk3340S, Mbit. Rec. (2 only), value 1j 49.00... . . . . . . . . . 7 7 . . . . . . . 899,00 T E A C 2340R, Rev, (1 only), value 740.00 . . . . . . . . . M AKE O FFER J B L L-200A Floor Speaker System (1 pair only), reg. 657.00 . . . - . . . . 488.00 EA^ T E A C 450 Cassette, value 4 4 9 .9 5 ,. 378.88 Marantz Imp. 7 (1 pair only), value 199.95 ......... .. 118.88 EA. Dual 901 Cassette Rev. (4 only), value 449.95..... ___ . . 388.88 - .- '^ 7 .:- SPECIALS r — > Shore M-91 ED Cartridges, reg. 27.50 (Factory inspection & guarantee onl y)>^. . . . . . . . V . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . .18.00 B & O SP-12 Cartridges (4 onjy), reg. 8 5 .0 0 ............. 68,88 Maxell Recording Tape (UD or l NJ^, . . . . ..... . ............ .......... . ! .15%X>FF. M U L T . O F SIX SALE ENDS JANUARY 31,197» fitsK A B O U T O U R INSTANT CR ED IT PLA N ' If you're 21, employed, with a major credit card (most department store cards OK) you can probably qualify for Instant Credit while you wait. TEMPE \ V M c C L I N T O C K at S O U T H E R N W E E K N IT E S 'T I L 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS