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‘ $5

APS plugs 8 campus gas leaks
By Paul Lorentz
Arizona Public Service Co.
(APS) last week located eight gas
leaks in Mariposa Hall’s kitchen
after .the University maintenance
men had supposedly checked for
gas leaks four times last semester,
according to Mark Converti, a
part-time worker for Saga Foods.
Converti said Monday that
kitchen employees first noticed gas
odors last semester before the first
week of school. “I know as a fact
this problem has been noticed ail
last semester and this semester,”
said the 20-year-old engineering
major.
“Employees have been com­
plaining off and on during the
semester. And the University
plumbers had been called four
times and, amazingly, found
nothing each time,” he said.
Converti said he called APS last
Wednesday because he was
Concerned about the safety of the
kitchen workers. “They came in
within a half-hour-after I called.
One man came in and found four

leaks right off the bat using the
same proceedures as the
University plumbers,” he said.
The APS crew then located at
least four more leaks by using
electronic detection equipment,
said Converti.
Robert Rech, Mariposa food
manager, stud the maintenance
shop inspected the kitchen at least
three times for gas leaks"since
September. “Each time they didn’t
find anything,” he said.
Richard Crookston, APS Tempe
area manager, said Tuesday APS
workers found “seven or eight
total” gas leaks in Mariposa’s
kitchen last week.
The leaks were found in oven
burners, oven controls and in a
flexible pipe connected to a stove,
said Crookston.
“ One of the (University’s)
maintenance plumbers was with
them then (during the APS crew’s
inspection,” he said.
Crookston said the APS workers
located the gas leaks by using an

electronic gastron machine.
Julius Ralls, adm inistrative
assistant for planning and con­
struction at ASU, said ASU owns
an electronic gastron. He said he
did not know how long the
University has owned it but said,
‘-‘We’ve had it for quite some time
now.”
Crockston said the leaks “were
all taken care of, to my
knowledge/’
George Zeienski, associate
director of the Physical Plant, said

according to office records
maintenance crews inspected the
kitchen twice prior to last Wed­
nesday’s inspection.
Zeienski said an ASU crew
working .with APS employees
located one leaking gas valve in the
kitchen. He said records showed
only one leak was found. It was
impossible to discover the leak in
prior attempts because the pipe
with the faulty valve was turned off
off during the inspection he said.
A new valve has been ordered, he

added.
In a signed statement submitted
to the State Press, Converti said,
“God knows haw long these leaks
have actually existed. It is ap­
parent to me that APS should have
been called in at the first suspicion
of a leak, not four to five months
later.
“Thanks to a combination of
inept
management,
inept
maintenance and lack of action,
.... I and other employees of this
establishment have worked under
continuod oaao 2

W e d n e sd a y

Rate
p

m
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vel. 58 No. 59 January 28. 1976

bleep reading
liberal Arts Junior Gordon Uhlo trie* a now approach to studying while lying on tha lawn in
front of tha Language and Literature building.

Hotline aids rape victims;
most assaults unreported
First in a three-part series by
“T he most horrible p art in
Ann Inalrenn
my feelings of being raped is
th a t nobody, no woman, ever
really believes somebody’s gon­
na do something tbtally against
her will. Your mind is blown
and it’s out of your control.”
— a rape victim
B etw een July an d S ep­
tember, 1975, a Phoenix sexual
assault hotline received 91 calls
from Women who said they
had ju st been raped. From Oc­
tober to December, sexual
assault calls numbered 75.
B u t a cc o rd in g to M ary
Fleming, vice president o f the
C e n te r
A g ain st
Sexual

Do you
wanna
cjpnce ?
Scottish dancers Lae Cordy
and Stave Johnson performed
in the M U Rendezvous Lounge
yesterday morning. The per­
formance was sponsored by
the Pop-Up Committee.

Assault (CASA), the biggest
problem in the center’s battle
against rape is the num ber o f
assaults th a t go unreported.
“The FBI estim ates only one
out of 10 rapes are reported to
police,” she said.
CASA began in M arch,
1973, as the Assault Crisis Cen­
ter on the ASU cam pus:
Fleming said the center was
started by a group of woman
dorm residents and staff who
recognized sexual assault was a
problem a t the University.
“ I f th e re ’s five w om en
talking and four of them say,
‘Oh my God, you too?’ then
you realize this isn’t something
th a t’s confined to someone who
just happened to have bad
luck,” Fleming said.
The Center operated on cam ­
pus until the fall, 1973, moving
off campus because more than
half the calls came from other
parts of the Valley.
“Considering it was mostly ,
an unpublicized hotline, it’s in­
credible we got any calls a t all.
Obviously there was a need,”
Fleming said.
CASA offers services in two
related areas: crisis-oriented
and prevention-oriented. Crisis
services are a toll-free, 24-hour
hotline and a professional
re fe rra l service. P re v e n tio n
programs include a speaker’s
b u re a u
fo r
co m m u n ity
education, a newsletter and
self-defense clinics, Fleming
said.
continuod pago 2

wX'

Ja n u a ry 28,1976

State Press

Page$

M ore about

(Formerly Panini'*)

«

Good Food & DrinkMl
Light &■ Dark .
Beer on Tap
- W ine — Carryouts —

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Mon. thru Fri.
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Live Entertainment

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(in the Arches)

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10:30 a.m. - 11
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10:30 a.m. • 1
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Are you willing to spend
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getting a career?
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Dept. C. Phoenix, Ari*.B5014
or C all («02) 277-4*77 or 2«4-221*

Hotline,
services
for raped
continued from page 1

In th e n ew s . . . b r ie fly

From The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Rejecting a last-minute plea from President
Ford, the House completed congressional, action Tuesday to cut off
U.S. aid to Western-backed factions in Angola.

WASHINGTON — The Senate Tuesday confirmed President
Ford's
choice of former GOP chairman George Bush to succeed
W hen a woman calls the
William Colby as directof of the Central Intelligence Agency. The
center’s hotline, she is con­
vote was 64 to 27.
•
nected with a trained coun­
PITTSBURGH — Teachers in Pittsburgh's 62,000-pupil school
selor who determ ines w hat her system returned to classes Tuesday, ending an eight-week strike.
needs are. I f the woman needs The 3,400 teachers voted Monday to accept a new 30-month contract.
medical help, th e center will
PHOENIX — Sen. Paul Fannin says the financial problems of
refer her to a hospital or the Chhjle School District on the Navajo Reservation will come under
physician and if she wants, ac­ federal study.
company her through the
ALGIERS, Algeria — Fighting broke out Tuesday between
proceedings. I f she needs to Algerian and Moroccan troops along the border of the disputed
talk, she will receive sym­ Spanish Sahara.
■»
SAN FRANCISCO—Jury selection began Tuesday in the trial of
p a th e tic ,
n o n -ju d g m en tal
treatm ent, Flem ing said, ad ­ Patricia Hearst on federal bank robbery charges. The charges stem
ding the center does not push from an April 1974 holdup led by the terrorist Symbionese Liberation
people to identify themselves or Army.
ROME — Italy's ruling Christian Democratic party, a ILS. ally
give their phone num bers.
‘‘W e’re not on the other end since World War II, is asking President Ford to make public all
o f th e phone thinking why were information about the reported $6 million CIA fund to aid
you out so late o r why didn’t anti-Communist parties and politicians in Italy.
WASHINGTON — President Ford welcomed Israeli Prime
you know this guy you w ent out
Minister
Yitzhak Rabin Tuesday with a reaffirmation of American
with was a wierdo, o r anything
support
for
Israel's security and a call for increased efforts for
like th a t,” she said. ‘‘The
Middle
East
peace. whole point is the woman
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Manson cultist Sandra Good and
needs support an d we’re there
another former roommate of Lynette Fromme pleaded Innocent
to give it to her.”
Tuesday to charges of conspiring to mail threatening letters to
All sexual assault calls are
business and government leaders.
strictly confidential, she said.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. — Republican presidential candidate Ronald
I f the woman agrees, th e center Reagan began a speech to approximately 150 supporters at a hotel by
will m ake out a third party kicking over the microphone.
rep o rt o f the assault an d give it
Reagan quipped, "A few more things like that and they'll call me
to police w ithout the w om an’s Jerry.”
name.
Fleming said the center is
v ita lly
c o n c e rn e d
about
women a t ASU. She will speak M o c & s i h Q u t
ab o u t rape education a t 7:30
tonight a t Best Dorm.

Mariposa gas leaks

In Thunday’a edition, the
second story In this series will
focus on CASA’* interest In
A SU and how the University Is
coping with rapes on cam pus.

RATIFY THE ERA

RALLY

Arizona State Capitol Mall
1700 W. Washington

Friday, January 30
10am - 2pm
FREE BUSES: leave 9, 10, 11 am
Southwest side of Grady Gammage

Teach-In, Jan 29

continued from page 1

“This is just the outcome of a
very fundamental problem,’’ he
said.
A group of Mariposa kitchen
Converti described the gas leak
problem as “just die tip of an employees plan to submit a list of
iceberg” when considering all grievances this week to Saga Food
problems in the Mariposa Halt D irector John Kugler, said
Converti.
kitchen operations.

the threat of an explosion (without
knowing it) for a whole semester.”

M eet the
men f rom
FREE FILM SHOW

The JBL factory , (our illustrating how JBL speakers
are designed and made.

FREE FACTORY TALKS
JBL factory representatives will answer all your
questions about speakers, recordings, quad and stereo.
He will be giving seminars in speaker design and use.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Hear JBL speakers with your favorite records and stereo
components.

FREE DRAWING
During the presentation register for a copy of “Sessions”
double album showing what a session is and how to test
speakers.1There is no purchase necessary to enter and
there will be ten winners per store location.

FREE REFRESHMENTS
For those who would like to partake there will he coffee
and donuts served at the presentation.

The dates?
Tucson: Jan .2 7 ,1 2 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tempe: Jan.28t 12 a.m. to S p.m.
Phoenix: Jan.29, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

audio
exchan

7:30 pm Arizona Room, M U
endorsed by:
Prof. Robert E. Shafer, Eng.
Prof. Suzanne M. Shafer, Ed.
American <3vil Liberties Union
American Federation of Teachers
Arizonans For Peace
Armadilla Wax Worx
Campus Coalition for the ERA
Changing Hands
Circus
College Democrats

Faculty Women’s Association
Graduate Alliance for Students of Sociology
National Organization for Women, Tri-City chapter
NORML
Reconstructed World Church
Student Coalition Against Racism
Women Image Now
Young Socialist Alliance
and others

ÍIBL

Tempe — 120 E. University Or. 968-3491
Tucson - 1037 N. Perk 622-7407
Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
W heriyouve outgrown your first sound system, you'r* ready for Jerry's

1

i
Ja n u a ry 28,1976

State Press

Page 3,

For Hassle-Free Gar Buying

F o r n e w th e a tre

ASASU donates money

BILL GROVERT
Sales Representative

By Susan Leonard
Hamm’s signature.
Linda LaGanke, First Council chairperson, said
she and a committee are working on the fund
balance guidelines and will submit them to the First
Council for approval Feb. 3. _
Phillips said he sent 100 invitations yesterday for
the first free buffet, scheduled Feb. 5, following the
play, “The Social Climber.”
He said all ASASU officers and four other
students were invited.
Invitations were also sent to Gov. Raul Castro,
ASU President John Schwada, members of the
legislature, previous theater donors and other
community leader^, he said.
Phillips said no other students will be invited to
future receptions unless they’re already contributors
Dr. Leon Shell dean of students, said he will to the theater.
recommend Hamm delay signing the proposal until
He said most students probably don’t have the
the ASASU First Council submits spending
$25
needed to become patrons.
guidelines for the balance of ASA$U funds. Money
“Your average student can get in on it if he wants
for three of the receptions ($1,500) was appropriated
to support the University theater,” Phillips
from the fund balance.
said. “But if a student gets in for a free meal, a
Hamm’s approval is not required for funding the prospective patron is going to be left out.
“To the student, it sounds like a rip-off,” he
first reception/though, since the money for it ($500)
was appropriated from the ASASU contingency added, “but they’re ultimately going to benefit if the
fund. Contingency funds can be spent without program is successful and a new theater is built”

Associated Students (ASASU) appropriated
$2,000 last week to help theater students raise hinds
to replace Lyceum Theatre.
ASASU bought a charter membership in the
University Theater Patrons organization with the
money.
The money will be used to finance four buffet
receptions in the Lyceum, according to Dick
Phillips, president of the University Players Council
He said the receptions will help form an active
patrons organization, which will seek community
help to build a new theater on campus.
The expenditure, however, requires the approval
of Dr. George Hamm, vice president for
student affairs.

Nations'outstanding women
to discuss unique occupations
Some o f the nation’s m ost
outstanding women will gather
a t ASU Thursday to share the
secrets of their success.
The occasion is th e Fifth An­
n u a l W o m en ’s C o n feren c e,
sponsored by the Center : for
Executive Development and
th e D e p a rtm e n t o f A d ­
ministrative Services in the
C ollege o f B u s i n e s s A d ­
m inistration.
The all-day conference, to be
held in the M U , is them ed
“ U nique W om en in U nique

Roles,” an d will feature women
from all p arts o f th e c o u n ty
who have been successful in
their fields, according to Dr.
W illiam D . H olt o f th e Center
for Executive Development.

a rV H A V E N U E •

W E S T C A M E L S A C K R O A D » P H O E N IX . A R IZ O N A

R E S . 9 5 6 -I S M

BU S. 242-SSSS

You'll Enjoy the Difference!!

ASU
Public Lectures Board
Wants your suggestions for
speakers & topics related
to science, the arts, social sciences
and

CO N TACT:

H olt said th e conference js_
open to everyone and is geared
as a m orale booster to in­
dividuals who lack initiative
b u t w ant to be successful in
their occupations.

humanities.

Fred erick C. Giften
P L B Chairm an
Dep't of History

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"UNDERSTANDING
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U nderstanding Jewish life

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for your _
Inapaction

through study of the prayer
book Lead by Rabbi Moshe
Metzger
Wed. eves. 8:00 PM
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One block North of A SU
966-6226

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State Press

Page 4

O pin ion

state
press

Ja n u a ry 28,1976
"B ut then they danced down the street like
dfngledodies, and I sham bled after as I've been
doing all m y life after people who interest me,
because the only people fo r m e are the m ad ones,
the ones who are m ad to live, m ad to talk, m ad to
be saved, desirous o f everything a t the same time,
the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace
thing, but bum . bum . bum like fabulous yellow
roman candles exploding like spiders across the
stars and in the m iddle you see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes 'Awww!' j acfc ¡^erouac

The gas will
get you
And we know for certain th a t one lucky day, someone will
s<et the m atch off, and we will all be blown away!
F irst there were the fire alarm s in Saguaro Hall th a t couldn’t
be heard. Now, over in M ariposa Hall (a graduate dorm), gas
leaks are discovered.
Well, not exactly discovered. Those who work in the
M ariposa kitchen have known about them for upwards of six
m onths. A gas leak (not to mention eight gas leaks), is difficult
to miss.
They told the University. Physical Plant sent a crew to check
on the leaks. Three or four times they sent a crew over to
check for leaks. They discovered nothing. Only the smell could
they detect.
Finally, someone in M ariposa got smart. They bypassed the
University and called Arizona Public Service (APS).
APS responded to the call and almost immediately found
four o f the leaks. Then they pulled out some fancy electronic
equipm ent and found four more.
ASU has the sam e equipm ent b u t didn’t use i t Why? Why
did APS succeed where ASU failed? W hat’s the m atter with
this University?
, Like the faulty fire alarm s, the gas leaks were located within
a student dormitory. W ould it have been different if the gas
leaks had been discovered in the Administration building or
G am m age Auditorium?

Devil or
,
wifi Kush stay?
Will head football coach Frank Kush leave sunny Arizona
for the colder climes of Pennsylvania?
K ush got a tentative job offer this week to head up the
coaching staff o f the Philadelphia Eagles. Big deal. The
Eagles went five and eight on the season last fall. Sure, Kush
m ight tu rn the team around, and Penn is his home state.
But we don’t think he’ll leave the Sun Devils after 18 years
a t the helm. A t least we hope not/Som e o f you may remem- ber D an Devine and how successful his p ro coaching career
turned o u t
K ush will stay. And he’ll probably get a good raise.

STATE PRESS STAFF
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editors

Jim Boardman
Greg Smith
Jeff Lettow
Pat Denley
Paul Lorentz
Paul Havill

;

Chief Photographer
Special Assignments
Copy Chief
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Staff Reporters

Oenice Bacher
David Jensen
«

Tom Cruise
Tom Gibbons
Mike Natter
Susan Leonard
Mike TuiUmelio
Britton Bloom

Rewrite
Repo rter- photogr aphers

Ron Hickman
Ann Inskeep
Hal DeKeyser

Photographers

Duane Mattson
Marcia Prouse
Keary Cannon

Staff Artist
Manager of
Student Publications
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Mark Hanly
j

Ed Peplow
Hal Hubele
Bob Szoradi

The State Press is a student operated newspaper which does not
necessarily reflect the opinions of the U nivefcity faculty or the
adm inistration. E ditorial offices are located in Stauffer H all, Room
A 111, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, AZ, 85281; telephone;
965 7572.

“O F C O U R S E ! DO I LOOK LIK E I’M NOT ACTIVELY SUPPORTING
TH E PUSH TO STO P BIKEROTH C O N STR U C TIO N ?”

Farrells
takes
umbrage
In reference to a Letter by Scott
Davis tb the State Press on January
27, »76:
Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlour
Restaurants has always attempted
to emulate an atmosphere of the
"Gay 90’s” . The decor, musical
presentation and menu items were
all designed to depict a “tum-ofthe-centruy” motif. Just as in any
presentation, be it^theatrical or
otherwise, the “abtors” involved
are the ones who communicate the
mood andatmosphere of the entire
production to the customer. Thus
we require our employees to look
the part they pjgy.
I must take umbrage with your
headline. The reference to "filthy
hippy hair" is not mentioned in
Mr. Davis’ letter, nor can it be
attributed to the manager of our
Tempe store. To implicate us with
this rude remark in your headline
is disappointing.
Finálly, let me take issue with
Mr. Davis’, presentation of our
employees as "wiend". I employ
300 people in the state of Arizona,
most of whom are under 25. Fifty
ofthese people work in our Tempe
store. Most work to provide
themselves with money to pay for
their college educations. They are
active students. We have Dean’s
List students, a former student
producer for KAET, a varsity
cheerleader and members of the’
theater and music departments
currently on staff. The University
and the City of Tempe can and
should be proud of the ac­
complishments of those “wietd”
Farrell’s kids. I’ve been proud of
them for a long time.
John W elty, General Manager
Farrell's Ice Cream
Parlour Restaurants

LETTERS

The great debate
vjas a^ reat farce
Concerning the article in the Jan. 22, ’76, issue, entitled Engineers
Seek Débate Foes, by Jayne Clark, the first paragraph quotes one of
the engineers as saying, speaking of AFSE (Arizonans for Safe
^Energy), "large anti-nuclear organizations have told them not to
debate us." As ah environmental engineering graduate, student, I had
been confronted by AFSE members to debate the "young nuclear
engineers from Westinghouse”. Being involved with environmental
issues, I considered the situation with interest At first I favored the
idea of a debate. As I acquainted myself with some of the literature, I
realized that I could not debate with professional nuclear engineers,
paid or not paid, due to the overwhelming amount of material, hiy
lack of expertise in the nuclear field, and a questioning of the Ideas
and Issues Committee for inviting Westinghouse here for a
professional-vs.-student debate.
At no time did I consult with large anti-nuclear organizations —
due to the lack of in-stateTarge organizations, and a lack of interest in
other out-of-state organizations. My decision was based entirely on
my own professional judgment in the situation. I was invited by three
of the Westinghouse engineers to share the podium at the "great
debate.” I declined due to a lack of expertise to field technical
questions. I reserved the right to ask my questions from the audience
as an ASU student, resident of Arizoqa and a member of the technical
community.
The “debate” began with a statement by Westinghouse, followed
by two short questions. Sensing a need for more lively discussion, I
asked if I could read a statement concerning a pamphlet published by
Westinghouse, and was^ granted permission — if the statement was
not too lengthy.
The original debate called for 5-minute presentations by each side,
followed by questions and answers. There being no one representing
the “con” side, I felt it necessary to present an alternative viewpoint in
a 5-minute statement
One and a half minutes into my presentation I had been in-;
terrupted three times by the pro-nuclear team. No one interrupted the
pro-nuclear presentation. Why did they „(disrupt a con-nuclear
opinion? Would they have used the same tactic in an actual debate
situation? As a member of the audience, treated with such disrespect,
I wonder how they would have acted to an opponent debater.
Seeing that a fair presentation by both sides was not the intent of
the "debate,” I no longer found this a valid forum and dismissed
myself. I resent the University for inviting people here for a
professional-vs.-student debate. I resent the treatment I received from
these technocrats as a fellow member of the technical community.
And I resent being accused wrongfully of being influenced by outside
forces.
T
„ ,
Larry Bard
College o f Engineering

Ja n u a ry 28,1976

State Press

Page 5
Representative

Woman regent wanted
.X T h e A rizo n a W o m en ’s
Commission is urging Gov.
Raul Castro to appoint a
woman to th e Arizona Board o f
Regents.
M a rc ia G. Im b e r, th e
c o m m is s io n ’s
e x e c u tiv e
secretary, said th e group’s
m ain objective is “to put
q u a lifie d w om en in to im ­
portant policy-making roles.”
She said Castro has been doing
th at.
T ed
R u sh to n ,
sp ecial
assistant to Castro, said, “ The
appointm ent o f a woman is
le
being received on th e same

M U game room

installs railings
Iron railings have been installed in th e M U to cordon off
the billiards and gam e room
areas, said Trudy Thom as, M U
director.

basis as anyone else.”
Castro nom inated Thom as
Chandler, a Tucson attorney,
to fill one o f th e two positions
vacated by retiring Regents
.M argaret Christy and Paul
Singer, whose term s expired
last week.
“ M any letters of recom-

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
to be on cam pus

m endation have been sent to
th e governor from all over the
state,’* Rushton said. “ It’s all a
norm al part o f th e process,” he
added.
The commission sent a letter
to Castro earlier this m onth
urging him to appoint a woman
to fill th e rem aining vacancy.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
•

[Fewer students enroll

Price

^
t\
„
f
_
I
Official enrollm ent figures have not been released yet, b u t
Clarence Bagley, assistant director o f Institutional Studies, j |
***4 he expects approxim
ately 1,000 fewer students this i:
__
smnpctAr than
semester
th an last Aiii
fall.
“ I would suspect, if one h u d to have an answer, it would be
33,000. But th at would b e strictly a guesstim ate,’’ he said.
$
Last semester, enrollm ent stood a t 34,000. Official figures :|:j
for this spring will be released by th e m id d le o f February, S
Bagley said.
Traditionally, ASU h as lost between 8 to 10 per cent o f its :•:■
jji; students in th e spring semester. However, Bagley said the gap :•:•
ijij; has narrowed in recent years. He said enrollm ent dipped only 3 S
per
*■
■ ■cent between semesters last year.
£: Bagley attributed higher second semester enrollm ent partly £:
to a greater influx o f tran sfer students.
J§

_/.ip_

G o o d m an
s a id
tra n ­
sportation will be provided to
th e Capitol, leaving the area
so u th w e st
of
G am m ag e

THE MEMORIAL UNION
SHORTCOURSE PROGRAM
A series of informal, non-credit classes
A REMINDER TO REGISTER NOW for classes beginning this
week and the first week in February.

Airform water mattress.
The fframeiess
waterbed.

«
LIGHTER THAN
CONVENTIONAL
WATEABEDS

Tw in, Super Tw in, F u ll sizes
w hile supply lasts

C O M PLETE W A TER BED WITH F R A M E
was $59.95 NOW $4« Tw in Size
BO 2
$7.50

PADDED W A TER B ED FR A M ES
custom upholstered in your choice
of colors from $39

CO M PLETE H EAD G EA R SUPPLIES

ACRYLIC BONGS FROM $2.99
Sale ends Jan. 31

^Waterbed W crldi

T
3 East Sttl St., Tempe 968-2123

Win a Volkswagen Rabbit
at Greyhound Park

This Sunday night, you might win a VW Rabbit, Everypersonis andolderwtu
on® of a x we're giving away every other week thru every racing night at Phoenix
Greyhound Park. You need not
March 28. Get a free drawing ticket tonight at
buy admission or parking to
Greyhound Park or Demas Volkswagen.
receive a drawing ticket or to .
be eligible to win. See com­
This is The Year of the Rabbit and all
plete Sweepstakes Rules
ana throughout
season long there'll be great surprises. Everyone outside
Greyhound Park or in official
has a chance to win.
racing program.
Exciting dog racing, every Wednesday thru Sunday night at 8.

The Year of the Rabbit at-~
Phoenix Greyhound Park
Funks' Greyhound Racing Circuit, Inc.

Awareness of Your Self Image
Belly Dancing
Bicycle Care and Repair
Black Jack
Easy Shorthand for Personal Notetaking
Hatha Yoga
Indoor Gardening
Macramé *•—
Magic through Sleight of Hand
Non-loom Weaving
Patchwork, Quilting, and Applique

E. Washington at 40th St. Reservations: 273-7181
Admission 5 0 $ , Clubhouse $ 1
NO A PPO IN T M EN T N E C E S S A R Y
$3000 M ICRO SCOPE O N D IS P L A Y

....

Complete course outlines and other information, come to
M.U. Activities Center or call 965-6640.

3v;
stylus,
cartridge &turntable v

CLINIC

A u d io Specialists w ill check^your stylus cartridge and turntable F R E E ! A nd
present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine
record collection?. Have your equipment checked out now — F R E E ! And
pick up your free gift.

TEMPE

McCLINTOCK
A T SOUTHERN

C lin ic h eld M onday to F rid a y

838-3611

«
Enrollment open to ASU I.D. holders and their immediate
families.

J k
W ^^Dw

|

Photography

Pocket Billiards
Rock Climbing
Scottish Country'Dancing
Self Hypnosis for Personal Improvement — Academic and
Athletic
.
, _ ■
Table Tennis
T'ai Chi
Understanding High Fidelity
Water Color

•

Contact Career Services
A cadem ic Services Building, Room 109

ERA rally slated Friday

for the next party.
Tell me what else I can do.
Mv nam eml.
..... ...

■' .i--.-. W . A ..... . . '!;■
}-r

Graduate study inform ation— a il fields of
Letters, A rts & Sciences

r
j:
iS
»
..
”

Requests were m ade by
students asking for some type
of border to relieve congestion
in the recreation area, said
Thomas. The railings are a
Auditorium every hour from 9
continuation of those bor­ By Cindy Campbell
a.m. until noon.
dering th e Sidewalk Cafe.
R eturn transportation will
A rally supporting th e Equal
W ith the influx o f more Rights A m endm ent (ERA) will also be available.
chess participants, th e game be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
room area needed the railings, Friday at th e Capitol building.
Thom as added.
C A R P IT
T he rally is being sponsored
Thom as said she did not by th e Cam pus Coalition for
S P E C IA L S
know the cost o f the un­ th e ERA in conjunction with,
9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50
dertaking b u t said th e money th e
A riz o n a
W o m e n ’s
cam e from union funds ap ­ Coalition for ERA.
All Sizes In Stock
proved by the vice president of
Sally Goodman, president o f
business affairs.
th e cam pus coalition, said
C A R P IT
Lighting fixtures also will be speakers from th e U nited Farm
added to the game room area, W orkers, th e AFL-CIO an d
N O R M
she said.
cam pus an d state coalitions
151« E. Van Buren, Phx.
"will address th e gathering.
F R M S DON’T 1ST FRIENDS Some state political figures also
will attend, she said.
DRIVE DRUNK.
A pre-rally is scheduled
DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT, Y
today
from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30
BOX 2345
p.m. on th e lawn in front o f
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND 20852
I want to keep my friend» alive
W est Hall, she said.

■' . ' V . ■■

Sound & Video
Experts Since 19SO

M S

Ja n u a ry 28/1976

State Press

Page 6
1:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre:'
Upstairs, Downstairs
"Women Shad Not Weep"
2:08 p.m. Prime Time

1:0* p.m.

What's Cooking?

"International Dinner"

,

p.m. V illa Alegre
Mister Rofprs' Neighborhood
Sesame Street
Vintage Video: The Millionaire

218 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

"The Story of Fred M alcolm"

4:00 p.m. The Robert MacNeil Report
4:30 p.m. Public Memo
7:00 p.m. Kup's Show
0:00 p.m.

0:0 lp.m.

_

,

.

"Flaco Jimenez y su Coni unto
With Ry Cooder"

7:00 a.m . Introduction to Philosophy
7:30 a.m . Sesame Street

0:30 a.m .
10:00 a.m .
11:00 a.m .
11:30 a.m.
13:00 N
13:30 p.m.

Neva

"The Planets"

10:00 p.m. Austin City Lim its

W EDNESDAY

0:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
0:00 a.m . Mister Ropers' Neighborhood

« r c r i& m n c ."

ii:00 p .m . The Exceptional Child
11:30 p.m. Evening Edition
With Martin Agronsky

*4

The Electric company
Sesame Street
The Electric Company
Villa Alegre
Hodgepodge Lodge
Antiques

"Jacquard and Other
Woven Coverlets"

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State U n iv e rsity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter
at Tempe. AZ 85281

Film JAN. 30
09
" THE GOLEM
TH E GO LEM — one o f the great legends o f Jew ish History. A
super-human figure created from day by the great m ystic.
Rabbi Ju d d t Loew o f Prague, The Golem rescued the Jew s o f
Prague from great peril. The Golem legend inspired Mary
Shd ly, author o f Frankenstein. Rabbi Lae will share some
“Golem " tales and Richard Roberts will show a rare print o f the
Golem, a silent movie made in Germany in the 1920's.
Discussion will follow.

BAKER CENTER
213 E. University Dr.
967-7663

$. 75 if paid in advance
$1.00 at the door

SA B B A TH S ER V IC ES A T 7:45PRECEED IN G M O VIE

■

The Freedom Train has bean drawing large crowds this week as It winds up Its stay in Tempo.
The train w ill botw en until 10 p.m. tonight

Œour« Sc instruction
R .M .S.I.A. C e rtifie d
Instructors
W rite for Free Brochure
406 & Beaver
F la g s ta ff 86001

CLASSIFIED ADS
Help Wanted
Address envelopes at home. $800 per month,
possible. Any age or location. See ad under
Announcements.
2-4
SHARP JOURNALISM MAJOR TO EDIT
AN D
W R IT E
FOR
PETR O LEU M
N E W S L E T T E R P A R T -T IM E , 253-3474,
E X C E L L E N T WAGES.
1-28

For Sale

2 bedroom duplex, near campus, gbod
condition, slum pblock. good terms.
Available. Asking $28,500. Evenings 8381-30
1473.
Art exhibition and auction, benefit, Wesley
Foundation. Exhibition: 6:00 p.m., Auction:
7:00 p.m., Sunday, February 1. Ross Hall, 1st
United Methodist Church, 215 E. University.
1-30
3 bedroom $26,500. Well maintained, carpets,
drapes, covered patio, large fenced yard.
New financing available. Evenings 967-5928.
/
1-30

KING SIZE Innersprlng mattress, box
springs, still in package. $189. Queen $159':
Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003.
2-18

F IR E OPALS from Australia. Surprisingly
inexpensive,'multi-colored gems. Intriguing
investment opportunity. Trey 949-2141. . " V

2 rugs, 69-70 Olds trailer hitch, couch,
albums .and 8-tracks, miscellaneous items.
964-7730.
•'
1-30

•Automobiles

12 string electric guitar, acoustic vox folk
twelve electric, with hard case, $200, 9683836.
'
1-30

Engagement ring not worn long. $300.00 : 1969 Buick Wildcat in good condition, power
steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, air
firm. Can exchange for any ring of same
2-18
value at Zales. 967-3059.
1-28 conditioning $750,839-1928.
For sale double bed and frame. Springs and
mattress only year old. $50.966-4016.
1-30

»Motorcycle

Ladies shoe sale $9, $12, $14. Boots '/j off —
Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe.
2-27

Parts for Honda CB350 from fenders to '
camshaft. Also 1970 Honda SL350 complete.
Tim, 947-7178.
2-3

Homestead, 640 Acres — Millions of acres of
public land still available! Government
Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, California
95482.____________________________ 2-12
100 percent Down jackets. Reversible. Navy
to orange — O.D. to orange and Camo to
orange. With hood and stuff bag for only
$32.95. Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores —
1126 W. Main — Mesa. Open 9-9 & 12-5 Sun­
day.
2-4

M OTORCYCLE $1-C.C. Honda CL350, 45
m.p.g., 85 p.m.h. F E E L thesping. 944-9174.
1-28

M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D SHIRTS,
BLOUSES, DRESSES, and the new bulky
knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
Meet every Sat. 8, Sun., Space 371. Bring ad
. for 10 percent discount.
2-24
Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores at 1126 W.
Main in Mesa has parachutes, sleeping bags,
tents, gloves, boots, jackets and a thousand
other things including lice powder. WOW!
Save with G.l. surplus bargains.
2-4
Brand new Mercier iOspeed — $95.00. Still in
original carton. Only 3 available. Call Dennis
248-0020.
1-30
Drafting table, 6 ft., lights, stools, vy new
-ce. Always buying furniture or will trade
for most anything. Butler's Used Furniture,
225 W. University No. 112, 966-8498.
DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS. "
2-4

MUST S E LL! ‘75 Kawasaki 40Q,. 4-stroke
electric start, 1,700 miles, perfect condition
834-8983 or 834-8858.
•Í-29

•Roommate Wanted
Wanted: 3rd roommate (preferably female)
for 3 bedroom house close to A.S.U. Please
call 966-6453.
2-3

'For Rent
Need a darkroom? We have everything you
need- Morrows Photo Hobby Lab Tempe,
968-1086. ’ ’
2-11

Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body.
G4il Walker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245.
3-11
Typewriter service & sales. Clean, oil &
adjust your manual portable for $10.50 with
new ribbon. Similar savings on other
models. Buy, sell 8, trade typewriters. 9685564.
2-24
Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work,
best prices, fast service (mobile). 966-3185,
a.m.
2-24
N E E D A F IX ? I'll fix your TV or stereo dirt,
cheap. Call Russ 966-8972.
2-3
Earn extra money keeping yourself healthy
and beautiful. Your friends w ill want to do
likewise. Noln vestment 966-0552.
1-28

1970 Honda 175CB runs great $350.00: call
K.C. 947-2059 after 9:00, P.M.
1-29

SEX goes well with music! Stereo com­
ponents, ca r stereos repaired, very
reasonable. Steve 968-0022.
2-6

•Instruction

• Typing

Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double
Guitar instruction:. Classical basis for all
styles. David . Bergstrom 1-944-8158.
space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 267-1706
President Arizona classic guitar society. l-ST « East Phoenix.
4-30
O
?
Private pilot course only $499. Instrument
Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers,
course, $777. Skyclub membership $20. New
theses, dissertations. 60c page. Medical
cardinal RG, skylane, skyhawks, C 150's
background. Janet, 834-0893.
3-12
almost half going rates. 272-0945, 269-8666.
s 1
s
•
( 2-26 T ER M P APER S, RESUMES! ^THESES,
DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­
Astrology books, charts, magazines, classes
teed work. IBM Maxine Mullen, 955-0763.
and calendars at The' East-West Bookshop,
4-30
4225 E, Camelback, Phoenix.
1-27

•Announcements

Personal

Yamaha 360cc enduro. Very cherry. $650.
Two rail motorcycle trailer. $150. 962-0806
nights-weekends. '
2 3

Pyramid Meditation Tents $30. Others from
$3 to ' $100. East-West Bookshop 4225 E.
Camelback, Phoenix.
*
1-27

MOOD JE W ELR Y: rings, $2.50 bracelets,
necklaces, earrings $3.50 each. Mood watch
$15.00 two year guarantee. 50c postage.,
handling' for each item. Lee's, Box 10263,
Phoenix—274-1890.
2-3

Gurdjieff Ouspensky Center now accepting
students. 991-4867.
1-24

Large beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse. Many
extras and upgrades. See today! Evenings
839-2557.
1-30

TH E HAIR K A M P is changing. Wanted ASU
art student to paint black and white mural on
back wall. Bids to be taken. Call Gene, 9669061.
. •»
1-28

»Services

1975 VW Campmobile Pop-top sleeps four,
radials, low mileage likenew. 991-2706. 1-30

•Wanted
Craftswomen interested
work. Call 937-8707.

in consignment
2-3

Photo by Denice Bacher

Address and stuff envelopes, at home. $800
per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c
(refundable) to: Triple "S ", 699-P23 High­
way 138, Pinon Hills, C A 92372.
2-4
Help wanted: FUNCO—Arizona's leading
amusement promoter, will generously pay
you for information leading to the purchase
of a PACHINKO game and for printed or
published information concerning the game.
If you can help, or want additional in­
form ation w rite: FUNCO, Box 5713,
Phoenix. Arizona 85010.
1-29

Thousands waited in line Monday in front of Sun Devil Stadium
to get a glimpse of American history via the Freedom Train. Some
of them waited more than two hours.
Ruth Young, activities director of Judson School in Scottsdale,
said despite the wait, “ It was a good chance for the children out
west to see our early history.” Young said she was brought up on
the East Coast where much of America’s, early history was visible
everywhere.
In the Judson flock were children from Japan, Saudi Arabia
and Indonesia. George Naka, 18, came here from Japan five
months ago. He thought the line was long and said he really didn’t
care about the train.
John Raison of Phoenix Christian High School said he didn’t
know what to expect But Perry Furgason, also of Phoenix
Christian, said he expected to see “everything that has happened
since the beginning.”
Jeff Price of Kyrene School said, “I expect to find things from
American history, like Betsy Ross knitting the flag and Gale
Sayers’ old jersey.”

Manhattan Villa Plzza#Jnc.
NEW YORK STYLE

*1.00 OFF any large Pizza
Glass of Beer 15*
Pitcher of Beer 90*
With This Coupon Till 3/30/76
Not Valid on Deliveries
201 W. Southern Ave. #328, Tempe
Phone 967-0843

<

Ja n u a ry 28,1976

Page 7

State Press

pip;

is

state press

Gymnast thrives
despite new rule
By Tom Gibbons
While the country is experiencing price inflation,
college gymnasts are experiencing score deflation —
except for a few like ASU’s pommel horse AllAmerican L. J. Larson.
Scores this season are generally lower than past
years because of changes in judging procedure.
Judges now subtract from 9.4 points instead of 10
ooints, with the option of giving .2 points for risk,
,originality, or virtuousity (crowd appeal). But Larson
has actually topped his career best this season,
Larson, a senior, scored an amazing 9.75 on the
pommel horse against Southern Illinois. His previous
A member o f the ASU woman's basketball team M h
best was 9.7. He also scored 9.65 twice this season —
to elude two University of Utah defenders during the
an exceptional score even before the rule change.
Devils' 58-57 Io n Friday night
“The judges give back points for risk, originality
and virtuousity — and since I have a lot of risk and
originality in my routine, and hopefully I have some
virtuousity — it hasn't hurt me,” Larson said.
“It’s the guys in the middle, the guys who don’t
have that many tricks in their routine, who ate hurt by
this,” Larson continued. “The top gymnasts aren’t
hurt by i t ”
Larson is indeed a “ top” gymnast His coach, Don
Devil coach Frank Kush said is yours,” Kush told the Gazette. Robinson, think’s he’s the best pommel horse man in
Tuesday he would announce "I’m sure they’re considering
within a week whether he is going other people, too. I told them I’d
to stay at ASU or leave to take a possibly tell them if I’m interested
head coaching job with the this week, then we could start
C kw ctt C m tti C ltttial
Philadelphia Eagles of the talking turkey.”
National Football League.
Kush, who led ASU’s Sun Devils
The Phoenix Gazette reported toa 12-0 record and a number two
Monday that Kush, who has been national ranking this season, hiss
head coach at ASU for 18 years, been offered NFL coaching jobs by
had been offered the Eagle job. Green Bay, Denver,-San Diego and
“ I don’t think they said New Orjeans since he came to
anything in terms of saying the job ASU.
U m tom !

Kush may go
to NFL team

the world, and the coach of the Swiss national team
three-time WAC champion on the pommel horse.
He finished second in the nation last year and is
three time WAC champion on the pommel horse.
“I think I have a good shot at the national title this
year,” Larson said. “Everything has really been
falling in place for me this season.
“The big thing, I think, is that I’m more confident
That comes mostly from the experience I’ve gained
from three years of competition.”
Despite his experience and ability, Larson won’t be
going to the Olympics.
“They only take all-around gymnasts (those who
compete in every event) for the Olympics. Personally,
I think the best gymnasts in the world are the
specialists we have here in the United States, but they
aren’t allowed to compete,” Larson said.
“It’s always angered me that you have to be an
all-around to compete in the Olympics,’’ he added.
“You don’t have to compete in every event to compete
in track or swimming.”
So Larson will have to be content with trying to take
the national pommel horse title and helping ASU take
the team title.

WESTWOOD CINEMAS
1306W. Unte. M o m
Matinees Daily
CINEMA ONJI

Mramoul t a r o crams

BECS.

AßGTyöordvFtn

Diana Ross
M ahoâaw
— PLUS—

- O fM ff S H A L I T
W N B C-T V e n d the

' MBC-TV N ETW O R K

OmL

CINEMA TWO

A P P L I C A T I O N D E A D L I N E - A P R . 16,1976

NOW, FU LL SCHOLARSHIP ASSISTANCE FOR YOUR
JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS, PLUS CHANCE TO
BECOME A LEA D ER IN THE NEW NAVY.

Tuition, books and educational fees all included
in this new 2-Yr. NROTC Scholarship program.
Along with 8100 a month to help you witn your
living expenses. And on top of that you have an
opportunity to build a rewarding career for your­
self in the fast-growing management area.
You must have at least a 2.5 GPA and be in good
physical condition.
If you can qualify for the demanding yet rewar1
ding nuclear field you can anticipate five years
P of employment as a regular Navy officer
For full details on this new 2-Yr. NROTC can­
didate program, phone or see your local Navy
recruiter.
Be someone special in the Navy.
contact
LCDRJOHN FEARS
Officer Programs Office
317 N. Central
Phoenix, Arizona 85004
(602) 261-3158 (collect

Iw ith L IL L IA N

R O T H

nHALoWALLIS’S
r aPrdKtiaa
nc
of

auniveTsaereT release

Presented In the MU Movie House at 7:00 A 9:30
By the MU Film Committee
. 1.00 w/ID 1.50 w/o

Live At

— PLUS—
'G R E A T W ALDO P E P P E R '

Mohntan
X X

The C O LLEG E IN N h a s a few m om s
available fo r th e Sp rin g Sem ester
S e rv ice s in clu d e:
#20 m eals w eekly
aW eekly m aid service
bed linens furnished
sPrivate parking lo t

401 East Apache, Tempo

aRecreational facilitie s „
including pool
•Laundry facilitie s
/
#Private phone con n ection s
available

Phone 987-7828

r-!>
.

m
Page 8

State Press

M y angle
By

M ike Natter

Tickets, anyone?

ASU’s basketball program is
faced with a perplexing problem:
The Devils are winning games, but
they’re not winning fans.
The 10-5 Sun Devils are
averaging a scant 5,800 fans per
game in a facility that rivals the
best in the country.
More distressing is the fact that
an average of only 1,000 students
attend.
Athletic Director Fred , Miller
says he is baffled by the situation,
and claims the athleticdepartment
is doing all it our to promote the
team.
Attendance problems, have hit
the Suns and Runners, so maybe
the Valley is not a good winter
sports area. But then, the pros are
having trouble winning.
The problem must be right here
on campus.
We’ve got more than 33,000
potential fans, and only 1,000 are
showing up at the games.
The problem is two-fold. Most
students don’t know when the
games are. If you’re fortunate and
find out, you’re then faced with the
problem of picking up tickets well
in advance of the game.
The policy is sound for football,
where public demand often ex­
ceeds the supply and the extra
student tickets are needed for
public sale. But in basketball, it’s
completely unsound. We have
more extra seats than apathetic
students.
Miller claimed he wants the
students at the games, but then
came right back and said, “If you
have a sound ticket procedure,
why alter it?”

Students and the Intercollegiate
Athletic Council, and j s not an
attempt to set hurdle^ to restrict
student attendance. \
Of course it isn’t aMeliberate
attem pt It simply represents
another half-hearted t|y to ac­
commodate students ¿¡without
carefully studying their needs.
If the atliletic administration is
so perplexed by the student attendence and is so interested in
drawing the students, why haven’t
they taken that short walk across
University drive and asked a few
students why they weren’t at the
game?

. More often than not, they’d get
the same “I didn’t know I had to
pick up tickets in advance,” or “I
didn’t know when the pickup
was,” that I received.
The solution is obvious.
Students should be admitted at the
door, excepting potential sellouts,
such as the UofA game.
In sellout situations, a well
publicized student pick-up should
continue until the day before the
game. Miller said he’d consider
the proposal. Let’s hope action is
quickly taken. The season has
almost passed.

cy4rt Carved

WATCHES
ACCUTRON • BULOVA
CARAVELLE • SEIKO
TIMEX

RINGS

All ASU student's come to an informal get together today at 3
p m. in the M.U. Alumni Lounge to find out about the Art,
Entertainment, Film, Gallery Guides, Hostesses, Ideas &
Issues, and Recreation Committees. For more info, call 9656640.
FREE REFRESHMENTS & ENTERTAINMENT TOO!

LOCKETS• PENDANTS• EARRINGS
INDIAN JEWELRY
H«8-7S»7

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PRESENTS

Florence
Henderson

B Z 1 S .M N .L .T E M K

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- D iW

Sounds
of

CLC
8 RM.

THURSDAY,
JANUARY 29

CracK(j.imnui’eMemorial Aiklit<»rium

Memorial Union activities committee?

CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING
KATUme MATUMAL BMNOmnCHMHUSt

\C a lifo rn ia Lutheran College

Arizona State University-Tem po

What in the Wide World is
waiting fo r you when you join a

7/tac JEWELERS

Miller said this policy has been
agreed upon by Associated

'

Jan u ary 28,1976

fC

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Crab lic e in fe st
even the
n ice st people

IIKIIU
d ll USE
INC NMT

01

• S p e cia l com b
in clu d ed

• W ith o u t a
p re scrip tio n
at Drug Stores

S ta r ts W e d n e s d a y J a n .
Jean s

6

LEE & LEVI..............Reg. to $12
Reg. to $17.50 NOW

Q O

Sport Shirts Lee, M adm an,

$7.99

(pre-wàshed) A Smile, Hang Ten,
( 7
0 0
L e e .........................Values to $20 NOW V Ë i f #

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"

10.99

Kennington

£4^

Values to $20 NOW

■ J

12.99

J a c k e ts Lee, Panatela,
W oolrich . . .

28!

.Values to $24 N O W Y

•OmmW W
wm

S w eaters Scenics &
Solid Colors . .Values to $18-$2750 N O W j .

Knits G o o d Selection of Small &

C j l
M edium Short Sleeve Values to $18 NOW y
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Long S le e v e .......... Values to $18 NOW

D ress ShirtsJnylon 8i polyester)

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Sale!

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-O n h

Box Office 965-3434 for Tickets...
or any of the Diamond Store Ticket Outlets

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m

Jr

6.99
$4.999.99

„ —
Roland, Chem ise! Kennington
C Q
n n
Silky Print Shirts... .Values to $27.50 NOW V V i J r J r

: 14.99

20%Off
$9.9920.99

S h o e s Frye Boots..
Dexter 8i V e rd e

Reg. $18-40 NOW

J a c k e ts
Leather & Suede .'............

BuyEariy!

AI

A a

4 /

/ 3 T O / 2 V rT I

Sat. 10am-6pm
Please note:
During sale, alterations extra.
All sales final.

O n e b lo c k north o f
University a n d Forest, T em pe