w» nil■Mtra»w~s< v'.■■„ I am w riting'in reference to Tuesday’s front page article on the Society for a New Earth. As an advocate of student rights, it infuriates me that a march such as their’s must receive prior approval by the administration. Spontaneity is what makes life interesting. Take that away, and life becomes static. Spontaneous marches, rallies and speakers occur daily on other U.S. campuses. Why can’t they happen here? What is the ad­ ministration afraid of? The Society for a New Earth’s rallies and marches hurt no one, and restrictions on when and where they can be held is unfair, and an infringement upon our rights as Americans. I hope that in the future we Wfill see more improm ptu assemblies on this campus, not only by the Society for a New Earth, but by other groups as well. Betty Walter Senior Psychology EVEN TWE etÛ Û 65T CAMQLE5 WIUL B U R « OUT... PLetters To The Editor j •* * . . JlO O rt P f l U lO a U I U U ./ H P O n T rK f T l \J l Editor: The fast and furious Arizona Board of Regents and the notorious ASU administration either have a very difficult time justifying a request to the state legislature for additional funds to assist them in meeting the rapidly growing needs of the Disabled Student ' Program here on campus, or they are unable to justify, according to th e ir definition of the word, allocating more of presently approved funds to this important program. The term s “disabled, han­ dicapped, emotionally disturbed, mentally ill, etc.” are soon going to be burned, with a branding iron effect, into the minds of those who inhabit this university campus, this city, this state and l CU l \ • P lP P T Tm P I IC O I LI I O this country. Prejudices of all kinds have been outlawed in this country and today is the day of outlawing the prejudice against disabilities of every kind. The prejudice that exists on the ASU campus is more of a subtle one than most. Yes, there is a n o ffic e on campus entitledOffice for Disabled Student Services which is partially funded by the Department of Economic Security and partially funded by ASU. DES pays approximately 50 per cent of the funding while ASU pays the remaining 50 per cent. All in all, the funding provided by both DES and ASU is insufficient for the delivery of necessary ser­ vices to the disabled students on ’ campus. i P H i l r IU . The Office for Disabled Student Services has received funds from DES for two years now, but only has another year to go before DES will no longer fund them because of contractual agreement to that effect. If ASU values the services of the disabled stu d en t program enough, they have the option at the end of the year, to pick up the ball and run with it. What disturbs me the most is that it seems very unlikely, unless we as a disabled student population speak up and say our piece, that ASU will put enough value on the program to result in its continuation. Jim Mason Barrier for disabled Disregard fo r moral obligations Editor: I would like to bring to the attention of the University the problems a disabled student encounters when someone parks in- their designated parking space. Editor: I am amazed at how little contracts mean to campus of­ ficials. The athletic department, in typical form, puts no integrity behind its word (or signature, as the case may be). Never have I witnessed such a to tal disregard for moral obligations. Now that the price of student tickets to football games, has increased to $2 (once again in disregard of the student seating agreement, as was the case with the Athletic IDs) and Fred is busy about wriggling (and buying) his way out of When someone is assigned a disabled parking space, he or she has obtained a doctor’s permit, stating that their disability is of such a severe nature that special parking would not only be useful, but is a necessity. ' On my parking space are the hours I use it and my license number. It should be obvious to anyone who can read that they should not park there. When I get to school and there is a car in my space, I get very upset because a physical barrier is put between me and my class by an inconsiderate, nonthinking person who thinks only of himself instead of the special needs of others. .. ' Donald Bell Vice President of Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities. obligations to other WAC schools (legal, moral or otherwise), I have reached the conclusion that ASU operates on policies of convenience. Like the map who will do anything to reach the top, ASU walks on people in a reprehensible manner to reach its goals. To the logical thinker, the blame for ASU adapting this type of "politics must lie at the door of the University President John Schwada. He must condone these actions, because, certainly. he could stop them. We have come to expect this type "of thing from Miller, but, it’s really unfortunate that a man the s ta tu re of Schwada would demean his office by allowing such actions. As someone once said, “You don’t need a contract with a gentleman; and, everyone else will find a way out of them, anyway.” Bring us back, President Durham. PatO’Hara iiMiiiwrii iiirinwwrii>iigi>ii*~aniOTi'ifi ni w« ■MMMtattaianaHMinMaflMaaMsnrMiUMMMSMMmi tm&ÆM' 'm m February 2, 1977 State Press Page 5 M ore letters Disaster imminent if solutions, alternatives not found Editor: We are probably within a few decades of a point in human history where the sheer mass of ' people on the earth and their abusive technologies will make degradation of the environment irreversible. While the costs of achieving equilibrium are great, they are not yet beyopd the scope of man’s reach. But time is running out. The earth is dying. • The environm ental crisis knows no boundaries. The biosphere, a thin film of soil, air and water, is a twelve mile zone of life. Ninety-five per cent of all life on this planet is within a fragile two miles of this zone, and over one million different forms of living creatures are contained within its small perimeters. Humans, with their unchecked explosive growth and their num erous weapons of destruction, have the capability of totally disrupting the ecocycles and obliterating the very environm ent th a t supports human life. If current population trends continue, the planet will have to support the staggering figure of seven billion inhabitants by the year 2000. -The entire population of the world will have-doubled in , 30 years.. ‘ Overpopulation could produce a global disaster within the next generation by straining the earth’s dwindling physical and energy resources and en­ dangering th e stab ility of ecosystems that supply food, oxygen and water. Ten to 20 million people are already starving to death each year right now. As the gap between the rich and poor nations continues to grow, th e expanding population, especially in un­ derdeveloped nations, will vie for ever decreasing food,'energy and physical resources. The chances of avoiding confrontation are diminishing. In 1972, an ominous computer study was released called the “Lim its to Grow th” which consisted of computer projection charts that portray the problems of accelerated growth, taking into consideration population, energy and physical resources, food and arable land, and other factors that include industrial growth and pollution. The study drew this conclusion: If we continue as we presently are, man is faced by an ecological breakdown. The result will be a collapse of our civilization within approximately 70 years. The United States consumes over 40 per cent of the world’s resources, To run our in­ dustrialized civilization, the United States with less than six per cent of the world’s population uses one-third of the world’s total energy production. It consumes over six billion barrels of fossil oil each year. The total world supply of fossil oil remaining will be depleted shortly after the turn of the century. Each day ”the U.S. consumes 600. million gallons of oil — three gallons for every man, woman and child. A city like Los Angeles burns close to ten million gallons of gasoline a day. Unless each and every human being begins to use his true gifts of intelligence and compassion to search for th e necessary solutions and alternatives, we will fall headlong into disaster. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs A ll Sizes in Stock 9 / • CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix ■ ffH É ê tf* ' f tfOUJE Ve// CHEA PSK. t ch s o ft » ff W ith Coupon thru Feb. 9 The Los Angeles Times reported on Gallo Chablis Blanc: “Brilliant white wine..« w orth twice the price.”October 14,1973 ALL-INDIAN Student Night begins: Wed., Feb. 2 [Back-to-school Party] Every Wednesday at 6 pm! •FREE SUPPER • RECREATION • ENTERTAINMENT • BIBLE STUDY American Indian Crusade 1310 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Harry Waugh, in Diary of aWinetaster: “Good colour, a pleasant fragrant bouquet,an attractive flavour...” Newsday reported: “Gallo makes an excellent Chablis Blanc • oo October 18.1974 B y it. Judge it. Enjoy it. Thste the excellence. Ernest and Julio Gallo’s California Chablis Blanc. Gallo Chablis Blanc Gallo Vineyards, Modesto. California. Drop by the information exchange booth operated on the mall by the Society for a New Earth to find out,how you can help. Get involved. Pete Dixon MÊ J Page 6 State Press February 2, 1977 Càrter tax rebate proposai may aid economy, prof says By Diane Mason President Carter's tax plan to give a $50 rebate to nearly every American “ju st’might be the stimulus needed,” said an associate professor of economics. j Stephen Happel said the plan will aid Arizona’s economy more than most other states. “There’s a greater chance the money will be spent on goods here, rather than on heating costs,” he said. Carter sent Congress the plan on Monday. It includes $11.4 billion for individual rebates. Happel said Carter is afraid to cut taxes per­ manently because he might not have enough money to finance future programs. Happel said although it is temporary, the rebate might be enough to stimulate business • investments. He said evidence indicates business investments will pick up. The rebate may start a trend, he said. Happel said the psychological effect is im-the $50 rebate is too much or not enough. He said although' $50 doesn’t sound like much, its affect can be great. He said when a person spends money it creates income for someone else, who also spends it. He said even though this cycle magnifies the affect of the $50, it may not be enough. He said the current cold spell might cause people to spend their money on fuel, rather than goods. Don Schlagenhauf, assistant professor of economics, agreed the $50 might not be enough. “It might psychologically help, but it might cause a lot of people to thjnk it will cause inflation.” Happel sid the psychological effect is im­ portant. The rebate “sends out signals” that Carter thinks the economy is stable enough, to pump money into it, he said. “Faith in the economy will help to stimulate it.” Happel said he likes the $50-rebate plan because it is a small step in stimulating the economy. “Given the choice of how you would approach it . . . you start slow and if it needs more, you'll pick it up.” “The one thing Carter wants to avoid, is overheating the economy,” he said. “I really don’t see that it will start off a round of inflation.' Cold temperatures slow industry as heating, food bills increase Below-freezing temperatures in the Midwest and East kept fuel-starved' factories closed on Tuesday and prompted warnings of multibillion dollar increases in heating and food bills. The nationwide death toll from the cold wave was estimated a t . 75; in BuTfalb alone, 12 persons died. Up to 1.5 million workers were off th e job as factories, businesses and o th er lowpriority natural gas customers were cut off and forced to close” as utilities sought to conserve fuel. Schools also were shut in many areas, most to save natural gas, but some because-there was no fuel for heat. C ongress worked on legislation to let President Carter parcel out the scarce natural gas to the areas that need it most and would tem­ porarily remove federal price controls from some natural gas. The Senate approved the measure on Monday and the House moved Tuesday toward passage of a slightly different version. About a dozen states have taken emergency action to cope with the cold; parts of several states have been» declared eligible for federal disaster aid. Authorities continued urging people to turn down thermostats and cut unnecessary use of fuel. In Buffalo, which • has more than three feet of snow and is suffering its worst winter in history, M ayor Stanley Makowski declared a state of emergency. He banned all traffic but essential vehicles in order to enable federal and state crews to clear streets piled with snow and clogged with abandoned cars. The National Weather Service said some slight relief may be in sight for the Buffalo area. B raaten d a im s m is re p re s e n ta tio n A S A SU official accuse of failing to meet acac By Rhonda Prast Associated Students officers have been accused of threatening the organization’s stability by a lax attitude towards fulfilling' required academicstandards. Allan F razier, ASASU coordinator, said eight elected and appointed officers, including president Dave Braaten, were not able or willing to meet minimal standards of office at the end of last semester. organization’s continuity,” he added. O th er ASASU m em bers mentioned as ineligible included former campus affairs vice president Kevin Dahl, Bruce Failure to meet .standards He said Braaten fulfilled his requirements by the beginning of this semester, but he refused to reveal the standards Braaten had not met. Braaten said he had two incompletes that he finished during the semester break. “It’s a matter between me and my professors,” he said. *1 had to finish my independent study classes over Christmas.” Eligibility requirements To be eligible to hold office, a student must maintain a 2.2 grade average mdex and suc­ cessfully com plete seven semester )hours during each preceding fall or spring semester, according to ASASU bylaws. Frazier said he is concerned when basic requirements, set. by stu d en t docum ents and legislation, cannot be met by student officers. . “When you have eight people in m ajor positions w ith a possibility of being remove^, it causes serious problems with an S -T -R -E T C H Your Reading Budget A t Our BOOK « SA LE! 3 Days Only! February 2,3,4,1977 Wednesday-Thursday- Friday SaveMoneiy on Every Book in the Shop! * Science Fiction ♦M on-Fiction ♦ Fantasy ♦Humor ♦Mystery ♦Fiction New Releases and Bestsellers! * Hardcovers * Paperbacks* Art Books * I/U JUténe * Posters and Prints % ^ Çï C IßmmMöVlES EVERYTH IN G IS ON SA L E ! Gròo j oa/ /© 6, ^ *Jî~oA/¿y -T r o te # 1 24. ( S - s & û ù . < r^ a w w < r £ % 7~ 988é } 7 0 8 Forest Avenue-Tempe We're I block west of College Ave. 1/2 tyock north of University OPEN 10am— 6pm •967-3551* & MNMMMM K February 2, 1977 State Press Page 7 ASASU receives proposal ¡cuses student officers to back campus radiostation t academic requirements T ribken, a college council member, and Roger Wy6r. T erry Pletkovich, special events board chairman, was removed from office la st semester by the Office of he Student Affairs because of the eligibility rules. In a memo sent to ASASU and the State Press last week, Frazier said it was "absolutely irresponsible” on the part of student leaders to disregard these standards, which he called neither difficult nor demanding. “It would seem that common sense, sound reasoning and responsible leadership would not allow the setting aside of these kinds.of standards,” he added. ASASU feedback Braaten said the memo was a misrepresentation of ASASU. “Allan and A ssociated Students officers have been losing rapport through the year,” Braaten said. “He’s paid by the administration. His role is to oversee and keep the students under his thumb.” Roger Wyer, a senior English major active in ASASU, was nominated for the vacated post of campus affairs vice president last week, but the First Council halted Wyer’s appointment. He was accused of not meeting eligibility requirements and objections were raised about the way his selection was made. Wyer is still being considered for the post. Wyer said Frazier “lives and dies by the rules. They don’t always apply.” Braaten said the memo may be a ploy by Frazier to discredit ASASU. By Jeffrey Chew A proposal asking for $7,000 from Associated Students to start a campus radio Station will begin review before the First Council Monday,. ASASU President Dave Braaten said Tuesday. “I personally support an ASASU-supported radio station,” Braaten said. “The resolution will go before the First Council and when the Executive Council gets the money from concert profits,' we (executive council) will okay the funding for the station.” Chief proponent of the station Andrew Gellert said the First Council will determine whether ASAStJ will sponsor a station. “The station has worked out on paper beautifully,” he said. “The only problem will be money for equipment that isn’t donated.” Gellert said he has located some equipment for the station from a recording artist friend in New Jersey. Gellert, a sophomore advertising major, said he expected ASASU to approve the proposal. The proposal has two stages. First would come a facility where broadcasts would be transmitted by wire to campus buildings with the proper wiring. “There are several dorms and buildings along with the mall that are wired,” Gellert said. But students off campus would be left out, so under the next step Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approval would be asked to convert the facility to an FM station. The station, tentatively designated KDVL, would be supervised by an advisory board con' sisting of the station manager, an administrator, an: ASASU representative, a student and a representative of major contributors. “Whoever gives substantial funds will have the direct responsibility over the station,” Gellert said. “If we get educational grants, we will be a noncommercial station and students will be on a voluntary working basis,” he said. “A station like this can have almost all music and little educational program m ing and still be educational.” Andrew Gellert, standing, is the chief proponent of the proposed radio station. Other students involved in researching the feasibility of a campus radio station are broad­ casting seniors Bruce Beighlie, Ted Stratton and Gary Brengle. Beighlie and Stratton are doing their study through a mass communications in­ dependent study class. They have a table set up on Cady Mall. Beighlie said he hopes for 2,000 signatures by Friday. In 1970. ASU’s radio station KASN went off the air because of Tack of funds. The station was dismantled and the equipment has been dispersed throughout different departments on campus. Gellert and Beighlie have tentatively planned a site in the MU for the station. f ♦ 7 5 ° P IT C H E R S O F G O O R S I W hile Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only 7 0 ° An Hour Per Person from 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. 1 Hayden Plaza W oolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe B IL L IA R D S STORE-WIDE SALE H.I.S. Corduroy Pants Denim Coat and Jackets H.I.S. Denim Overalls Lorraine Sleepwear Vs \Vs \y3 } y3 O FF O FF O FF O FF BRAS d in n e r $2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE ONLY.../ Playtex $ 5 .9 5 ...Includes a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar. Choice of potato or com. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY EVENINGS, THROUGH MARCH 24, 1977 •@7 ALL BRANDS . x Jantzen God Goddess Carnival Vassarette 1928 Jewelry 1/2 PRICE Scarves 1/2 PRICE BONNIE SUE FASHIONS 4455 South Rural ltd.. Tempe 'TT ““Timnr..rnijiiMiMtn'pfmwnir'll'fn'ïïrniittnn~Ttii TEMPI: CENTER r Page 8 State Press February 2, 1977 D O O H ESB U K Y OH.CMN, BRENDA, KKX, HAVE YOUWORKEDUP YOUo a n REALLYC i­ n a HE TOHANDLE VUS WEEK'S ) 60SSIP FOR 00 YOU?C 1 •CHATTER" imM6E^ I YET?' rC B O A m O O ! LISTEN, KICK, THIS MAGAZINE ONLY SERVICES ONE NEED, ANPTHATS ENTER- 1 TA1NMENT!WE PONTm ake ^ CLAIMS TO PROVIDE ANY-* THINE E IS E ! \ NO ONEMADE YOU W E ALL THIS JOB. SO YOUCAN RIGHT, ALL JUSTSO P BEING SO RIGHT.. DAMN CONDESCENDING! NOIL, I LIANT THOSE ITEMS TODAY, OKAY?! I HAD NO OH.SURE! ESTEIDEA THERE (TALLYWITH THE m sO M U C H ARTISTSAT THE STROKING INAUGURALÍ ACTUALLY, MOVIESTARS AND , POLITICIANS HABITUALLY TURN 11 INTO UNABASHED GROUPIESIN EACHOTHERS PRESENCE. NOW, THIS IS MORE LIKE IT, R IC K ! THESE INAUGURAL BITS ARE I GREAT, JUST GREAT! ANO I WANT THEM JUICY. I HEAR YOU, BR EN D A..J R IC K ! WEIL, ITH0U6HT I THINK T S YOUMIGHT. ÌHAVS WONDERFUL! WHY I MOVED ITS REALLYSORTOF PATHETIC. - v WED., FEB. 2, 8 P.M. FREE ADMISSION TH E D O O R Correction The State P ress in­ correctly reported that Monti’s La Casa Vieja is for sale as p a rt of the redevelopment of downtown Tempe. Monti’s is not for sale. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 50% - 80% OFF On All Ladies Fashions & Jewelry Mann Creations 1140 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe State Press Advertising C o rn e r o f 10th & A sh , 2 b lo c k s W est o f M ill THURS., FEB. 3 and FRI., FEB..4, 8 P.M. Eden, New Wine, and New Jerusalem Brass in concert 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 WHY PAY MORE COBRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY TIRE ALIGNMENT LUBE & OIL CHANGE ROTATION $488 88 AND U p to 5 q ts . o f'm a jo r brand 1 0 /3 0 'g ra d e oil. • C o m p le te c h a s s is lu b ric a tio n & o il ch a n g e # H e lp s e n sure lo n g w e a rin g pa rts & s m o o th , q u ie t p e rfo rm a n ce '• Please phone fo r a p p o in tm e n t • In c lu d e s lig h t tru c k s . - W o o lc o S h o p p in g C enter Open M o n. - S at., 10-5:30 FRONT WHEEL BALANCE MOST U.S. CARS AND VW s IT'S COBRE • Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety. Precision equip­ ment used by exper­ ienced professionals, in­ cludes Datsun, Toyota, VW. m FOR H •Tires Mag Wheels txtra e •Wheels BRAKES— TOUR CHOICE Engine Tune-Up •Alignment $36w • O u r m e ch a n ics ele c­ tro n ic a lly fin e -tu n e y o u r e n g in e • N ew p o in ts , p lu g s and co n d e n se r • T e st C h a rg in g /s ta rt- / ing sy s te m s , a d ju s t car- > buret o r • H elps m a in ­ ta in a sm o o th ru n n in g e n g in e • In c lu d e s D at­ su n , T o yo ta , VW and lig h t tru c k s . 6 c yl. A dd $4 fo r 8 c y l., $2 fo r a ir con d. HI 2-W heel F ro n t D isc: In s ta ll new fro n t d is c brake pads • Repack and Insp ect fro n t A d d itio n a l pa rts extra w heel be a rin g s • if needed. Insp ect h y d ra u lic system and ro to rs (does n o t In clu d e rear w hee ls) •Brakes •Tune-Up OR •Shocks 4-Wheel Drum-Type: In sta ll new brake lin in g s a ll fo u r w h e e ls • Repack fro n t w heel be a rin g s • In sp e ct brake hy­ d ra u lic sys te m , add flu id . * HOME OF THE 524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MESA, ARIZONA 85202 9 6 9 -Ì3 9 4 .¿C .m*... mL ■ i February 2, 1977 State Press Page 9 ASU could receive larger share of aid ASU’s honest reputation may help, it get à larger share of the $15-1 million requested for campus construction, a Tempe representative said Monday. “ASU has built up respect amoiig members of the state Appropriations Committee for being aboveboard in providing information to them,” Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, said. “This cuts down time spent in inquisition.” Harelson said UA will have a harder time getting their share 'Roots' audience largest in history The serialization of “Roots” made television history last week, according to Â.C. Nielsen figures made available today. L ast Sunday’s concluding episode was the all-time most watched show in America. In addition, four of the 10 most watched shows in the history of television were episodes of the serialization of Alex Haley’s novel. * , With “Roots” listed in last week’s national prim e-tim e averages as seven of the top seven shows, ABC carried thé entire week ending Jan. 30 with - 16 of the top 16 shows. Its lowest-ranked show of 67 rated programs was tied with CBS’s “M.A.S.H." It was “The \ Captain and Tennille.” of appropriations because they haven’t built the same kind of reputation. “I have heard older ap­ propriation members say ASU comes across straight, which is about as high a compliment as you can get,” she said. “And because of that, ASU’s ap­ propriations won’t be as hotly contested as the one for UA.” This is the first time ASU’s appropriation request has been larger than UA, who asked for $14 million for building this year, Harelson said. A joint session of the House and Senate A ppropriations Committees will meet Friday to discuss capital outlay for con­ struction at the state’s three major universities. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. ★ STA MPS plan p e titio n to abolish m ail m onopoly A c t lir j n n f r r X A lm ln n n 1 f l •f A student group nplans to petition Congress for the abolition of the U.S. Postal Service, the group’s founder said Tuesday. Students Taking Action Against Monopolistic Postal Service (STAMPS) was organized last fall by Alvin Wong, a 19-year-old sophomore ac­ counting major. He said the Postal Service violates the concept of free enterprise, “The Federal Express Statute gives the Post Office a monopoly over carrying and delivering letters,” he said. “It really doesn’t represent the Constitution and doesn’t represent free en- Jan. 15-21. The tickets range from $2 to $25. Those citations, plus parking permits, grossed the Universtty $238,796.47 from July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976. That amount and $137,236.59 Trimble and four other full­ carried over from the previous time. campus security officers year was allotted to various doled oùt 2,361 citations from University departments. ♦ ♦ ♦ I SPEAKER 41.50 Baker Center-, 213 E. University Drive ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Speaker — 8:30 p.m. — Writer BERNARD KAPLAN, author of two books of short stories, w ill speak on: "CONTEMPORARY AM ERICAN JEWISH AUTHORS" ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SABBATH SERVICES 8:00 P.M. 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ft ASU police officer John Trimble earned approximately $188 a day last week — not for himself, for ASU. He averaged 94 parking citations a day. Enjoy a home-cooked dinner with ail the trim m ings. 6:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. .4. Reservations necessary, 967-7563. A d v e r t i s in g .• terprisè.’ Wong said petitions will be circulated throughout the community until the end of the year. Wong will then send them to Congress. Wong said Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill., will in­ troduce legislation asking for the abolition of the Postal Service in this session of Congress. Wong added the group will have to lise the system it wants to abolish to accomplish its mission. STAMPS is mailing petitions and in­ formation to interested civic groups and in­ dividuals. ASU top cop averages 94 citations, $188 on his daily rounds-all for the University HILLEL SH ABBAT DINNER i t SERVICES ★ • a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ According to Paul Kuechelmann, assistant comp­ troller, the physical plant received $278,000 for parking lot renovation, repair and general parking lot maintenance. The parking ■ administrator, Terry Tobey, was given $18,963.94, mainly for department salaries. EUROPE CHARTERS Direct from Phoenix PHOENIX • AMSTERDAM • PHOENIX LEAVES M AY 16 M AY 30 JU N E 13 JU N E 20 JULY 4 JULY 25 RETURN JU N E 13 AUG. 8 JULY. 11 ■JU LY 11 JU LY 25 A U G . 15 LENGTH 4 weeks 10 weeks 4 weeks 3 weeks 3 weeks 3 weeks FARE $450.00 $450.00 $485 00 $485.00 $485.00 $485.00 TAX $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 3 Week Tours àlso Available $« sn In c lu d in g a irfa re , h o te l, coa ch, g u id e s ^HOLLAND E U R O P E T O U R S 2 6 4 - 7 2 8 6 ON CAMPUS EVERYBODY READS THEM INEXPENSIVE CONVENIENT EFFECTIVE press Coverà the entire campus community of 40,0(10 people! • Order form s in every dorm. State Press & M .U . * Pay at University Cashier's O ffice or order and pay àt A -111 Stauffer Hall OR The only newspaper distributed Phone 965-7572 exclusively on the ASU campus. «wwweM M iweas«® Page 10 State Press February 2, 1977 State Press Classifieds] CLASSIFIED ADS Back calmly waits to join pro ranks 14 words or less 5c each additional word WEEKEND AWAY!« GET AW AY FROM IT ALL BEFORE IT GETS TO YOU! ag }W ï‘ B ! P aym ent can be m ade a t the C ashie r’s O ffic e o r the State Press. 965-7572 0 v )t rY . N ★ Announcements THE UNIVERSITY Yoga Center can serve your student needs through yoga and meditation classes, experimental work­ shops. We welcome you to stop by 1039 E. Lemon, Tempe. Please call for schedule of programs.. 253-5078. 2/4 MEDITATORS WANTED. Some meditate in solitude. Some meditate socially. Some find both approaches helpful. — Quakers have for more than three hundred years. If you want a social supplement for your solitary meditations, you are Invited to Join the Quakers at 9:30 on Sunday mbrnlngs at Danforth on Campus. 2/9 PLAN NOW for your summer in Mexico. Write for brochure: Guadalajara Summer School, University of Arizona, 1530 E. 6th, Tucson, 85719. 2/18 PHOTOGRAPHERS FIGURE MODEL PHOTO WORKSHOP Saturday, Feb. 5 ,9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Hilton Inn. $12.50 advance registra­ tion. Make check payable to SUNSET PHOTO OUTINGS and send to South­ western Photographies, 4633 E. Broad­ way, Tucson 85711. Call John Hoff­ man, 327-1444Tor information. - 2/2 ★ Personai ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 Lost? Found? ,1 FREEH 0 WESTERN SAVINGS £ i s s Copy Must Be Brought To State Press A-111 Stauffer Hall by 10 a.m. Wednesday S ^HHUIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllltllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllillllllllllllllllllldri 7 1 AMC AMBASSADOR sedan. Power steering/brakes. Air, tilt-wheel, split front reclining seats. $900.00. Days '271-2682. Nights and weekends, 963-0315. 2/8 1973 CAMARO, air, AM /FM , 8 track, custom Interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Teri, 965-2697. 2/8 NEED WHEELS? I have a super Fiat X-19. Black, radials, A M /FM , cassette. Must sell. 968-1445. 2/3 1969 Datsun 2000. Needs body work, throw out bearing. $450. 267-0451 after 5:00. 214 ★ Roommate Wanted MUST SELL 73 Monte Carlo. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Only $2950. Call Andy, 966-5456. 2/9 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: % of a large 2 bath, 2 bedroom apartment. Rural and Southern. Air conditioning, dishwasher, shag carpeting. $150 month, $75 deposit. Utilities included. Greg, evenings. 966SI 31 or days, 967-1640. 214 ★ ReaI Estate 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath, fireplace, heated pool, covered patio, new carpet, bike to ASU. $37,500. 966-7463. 2/3 ★ Typing YOU ’AUTO’ let STATE PRESS classified ads help, you sell that car you no longer need. Call 965-7572. ★ For Sale THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Backl with new styles and more colors of shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371. Free personalized lucite key tag with $20 purchase. '2/11 VINTAGE CLOTHING tor guys and gals. A museum where everything is fo r sale! Old Aloha shirts our specialty. General Store (nextto Bo-Jo). Rural at University. 2/8 VIDEO TAPE Recorder/Player with tuner timer, Input tor TV camera, audio dubbing NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. and freeze frame. 10 Memorex 2400’ tapes Work guaranteed. Seven years experience. included. Call 247-7080 after 1:00. 2/3 967-8155. 3 /4 “ WETSUIT, PANTS and jacket. Small to TYPING. Manuscripts, -term papers, etc. medium. $50.00.965-6998. 2/3 Professional secretary, accurate and MINOLTA SRT 101, 35mm camera, ex­ edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207. 2/10 cellent condition, 1-year-old, $150' or best TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, invisible offer. Call Jeff. 968-4502. 2/2 corrections. Experienced, theses, re­ GOODYEAR TIRES, 4 radial GTs, brand sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. new and 4 Cragar mags. $75 each for tire 254-7554. . 3/2 and mags. Save $150 on set. 968-8019. 2/3 NEAR ASU, term papers, research papers, 4 APPLIANCE chrome spoke wheels. 14 x etc. Court reporter typist. 75c per page. 6. Off 240Z. 838-6190. 2/3 Accurate, neat. 966-9688. 2/11 SUPER BUY! 3 piece corner sectional sofa. French provincial, beige. $75. 966-0000. 2/4 BACKGAMMON SETS. Beautiful games for half price — $12, $20, $28, $35. Jeff Brown, 967-9732. ~ 2/8 EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student chap­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L A ., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. 4/29 ROUND TRIP Phoenik-Amsterdam, $450. Departure May 16 and 30, return June 13 and August 8. Call Rolf. 264-7261. Limited space. 2/2 ★ Services ★ Wanted NEED CASH? Want certain 45’s and Lp’s from 50’s and 60’s. 964-8391 evenings. 2/2 CASH FOR your gold chains, rings, pendants or other gold jewelry. Also payingxash for diamonds,9rubies, emerald and sapphire jewelry. If in need of cash call -949-7963. __________ __________ 2/11* INTERESTED IN tutofing Modern Greek language. Availeble in evenings or by appointment. Please dal I 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos. 2/25 irRelp Wanted IMPECCABLE CRAFTSMAN needs work. Automobile waxing, cleaning, repairs and advice. Excellent at home repairs, elec­ trical, carpentry, painting, and what-haveyou. Ken, 967-177Q. 2/9 AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, single parent professor, near campus needs housecleaning/errands/start supper .T /W /T h . 3:30 - 7 p.m. Must have car and reference. $20 weekly plus suppers. 966-8576 eve­ nings. 2/4 need a M e help? OVERSEAS JOBS — summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Ail fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. ,. 2/11 MAINTENANCE JOB, mornings ’til 11:00. Tlllerman Restaurant, 968-7897. 2/9 WAITRESSES WANTED. Ahwatukee Coun­ try Club. Apply In person, please. 2/3 POTTERY CLASSES taught by experienced teacher craftsman. .Small group instruc­ tion. Beginners welcome. Wheel practice, firingavailable. 838-1627. 2/10 PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 MUSIC THEORY, ear training, classic and flamenco guitar by Robin Brown, concert performer. 966-5995. 2/18! SPANISH CLASSICAL dance and flamenco classes now offered by artists of pro­ fessional company, new to Arizona. Call 966-5995. 2/18 CLASSICIAL GUITAR lei 3727. 1972 FORD PINTO Runabout. 4 speed, low mileage. 31 mpg. $1000.00.833-6923. 2/2 1973 VEGA station wagon, 4-speed, air, AM, 22,000 miles, $1500. 965-6611, 2656725. 2/3 I ir Instruction Every Friday the State Press w ill carry free lost & found classified ads, courtesy of ir Automobiles HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fenced back yard. 48th and Southern, $250. 967-5059 evenings. 2/16 ir Travel GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 I VISITING PROFESSOR, wife and two young children seek 3-4 bedroom house w ith yard near ASU to rent or exchange from 7/1 ITT to 1 /1 /78. Consider exchange for 3 bedroom house in Woodstock, 8 miles from Oxford, England. Contact R.B. Von Dreele, Dept. of Chemistry, ext. 7694. 2/4 FREE: six-month-old female Australian Shepi>a'rd, spayed. 965-5950,838-1233. 2/2 LOST: AIRDALE TERRIER, 65 lbs., black and brown. Last seen Priest and University on Friday, 14th. Named Fonzi. Reward. Please help. 966-3731. 2/4 m LARGE, CLEAN efficiency. $135 a month. 6626 E. Earl Dr., Apt. C. 948-7466evenings. 2/3 PERFECTIONIST, NEAT and accurate work at reasonable rate. Electric II. Call now, 834-7822. ■ 2/4 “ XjOSTT CAT, brown and gray*tabby. Black collar with bell. 11.22, vicinity sin city, but could be anywhere. Any information, please call! 967-3830. Reward. 2/8 iiniiiiiiiiiiiittim m iniiiiiiiiiiiiiHH NM nitiffliiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Scottsdale. 2/2 RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. Companion, show or coursing. Beautiful, gentle. $100 $500. Terms. Evenings, 967-6720. 2/16 $50 REWARD for return of white Raleigh* Grand Prix 10-speed. No questions asked. Randy, 946-7731. 2/9 n ROOM FOR .RENT. South Female. Call94SL7135after5. ROOMMATE WANTED as of first week of February. $105 plus 1/a electricity. Call after 5 p.m. or on weekends. 968-3032. 2/9 LOST: January 3. White and gray long haired cat, neutered. Please return. Re­ ward. 968-9969. 2/2 F o r re g is tra tio n and fee in fo rm a tio n , call H ille l 967-7563 by F ebruary 4. "m- Forms for placing ads are available at all dorm desks, at the MU informa­ tion desk, and at the State Press. (Stauffer Hall, A111). ★ Lost/Found W A S H IN G T O N ’S BIRTHDAY .... .............W EEKEND Feb. 1 8 ,1 9 , 20 and 21 ffî Up to 4 co n se cu tive e d itio n s Full Rate 5 to 9 co n se cu tive e d itio n s 20% OFF 10 o r m ore co n se cu tive e d itio n s 30% OFF ir Pets J o in A .S .U . H ille l and o th e r H ille l g ro u p s from th e P a c ific R egion fo r an a ctio n -p a cke d w eekend in b e a u tifu l O ja i, C a lifo rn ia . W o rk s h o p s , se m in a rs, s tu d y g ro u p s , also, lo ts o f dan cin g , fu n , go o d fo o d and a chance to m eet new people. irFor Rent/Lease_____ $100 By Walter Berry D uring his ASU athletic was show the pro scouts that my career, Fred Williams carried ankle was all right. I think I the nickname of “Fast Freddie,” proved that," he said. indicative of the style in which Williams has many fond the star running back did vir­ memories of his ASU football tually everything. career, but does admit to har­ But now, the tab might not be boring a few regrets concerning so apt. “Fast Freddie” has in­ his injury-plagued senior yeari stead turned into “Patient “The season (’76) started out Freddie.” The formei; Sun Devil, good but ended on a bad note,” like all other “grid graduates" said Williams, who, missed the from this past fall, must await an Devils’ finale due to an ankle impending agreement between injury. “I would have liked to NFL owners and. players con­ have been the all-time rushing cerning the status of this year’s leader, but I’m not bitter. It was pro draft. a fine career, a great experience, For a man whose athletic I dug it.” career seem s shrouded in A St. Petersburg, Florida m ystery, Williams is in a remarkably good state of mind native, Williams is looking concerning the.situation4 “I hope forward to completing his un­ to be playing in the pro ranks dergraduate work for a mass next year, one way or the other,” communications degree %“I want the 5’10’v 190 pound running to finish my education," Williams back said. “If there isn’t a draft, said. “I have about one semester I’ll try to make it as a free agent, ■ to go, providing I get fair treatment from the ASU Mass hopefully with Tampa Bay.” Williams was ASU’s .lone Communication departm ent, participant in post-season All- who seem to keep putting Star games, appearing in the roadblocks in front of me. But I'll American Bowl at T am p a,' finish school. No matter where, Florida on Jan. 2. “I thought my I’ll finish.” perform ance was O .K ..” , Williams is keeping fit through assessed Williams, who gained series of daily workouts that 66 yards on five pass receptions. include weightlifting,', jogging “It’s hard to establish any type of and basketball. He is ac­ running attack in games like that companied by his fiance, Joy, ’cause they’re mostly showcases his cousin, Trixie T.T., whom for quarterbacks and receivers. Williams calls his “main “What I really wanted to do motivating factors.” OLD, NEW, borrowed, blue. . . Whatever it is you want to sell, STATE PRESS classified ads can help. Call 965-7572. Call 9672/25 PIANO AND Voice Lessons. Reasonable rates, 967-6187. 2/9 Try us. 965-7572 C la s s ifie d A d v e rtisin g ★ Motorcycles 1975 KAWASAKI KZ-400S, Red, 400cc. Very good condition, includes backrest. Price: Negotiable. Cali Brady, 968-6336.2/8 KAWASAKI 125cc. Street or dirt. Under 2,000 miles. Excellent condition, $350. 966-4855,967^6134. 2/16 ★ Automobiles CHEVELE, 1972, four door, low mileage, "V-8, runs good. 973-3250. 2/2 'V : ASPIRING YOUNG Comedian wanted for late night entertainment. Contact Neal Peterson, Jeremiah’s Steak House, 968-9381. . 2/4 MAGIC PAN CREPERIE is now hiring: Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­ nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­ washers, night maintenance personnel. An elegant, new Magic Pan Creperie restau­ rant, based in San Francisco and operating coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale. We offer excellent pay and benefits, a complete training program, very pleasant surroundings. Interviews held daily except Sunday, starting Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240, 6900 E. Camelback (Arizona Bank Building, Scottsdale). An eguai opportunity em­ ployer. 2/11 YOUNG HANDICAPPED vi/oman, seeks live-in personal attendant. Room and board. No lifting. Flexible schedule. 9675916. * ! 2/4 ’ February 2, 1977 State Press Page 1 t S w im m ers playing host to w orld-class athletes ASU’s swim team is hoping to make a big splash in the swimming world when it hosts Long Beach State tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Long Beach will be bringing two world-class swimmers to the ASU. pool. Tibi Shaw and G reg Jagenburg have both won world championships. Shaw is a defending NCAA champion in two events. Jagenburg is one of the world’s permier butterfliers while Shaw’s specialty is the freestyle. Shaw holds the NCAA title in the 500 yd. aiid 1650 yd. events. ASU will have its share of talent in the water. Fresh­ man Blake Johnson has been Photo by Kawy Cannon Freshman swimmer Blake Johnson has made a habit of breaking records. Johnson already has broken three school marks. ^ coming on strin g all season, breaking school records in the backstroke, individual medley and in the 1000 yd. freestyle. “H e’s an outstanding prospect,” swim coach Ron Johnson said. “ He’ll definitely be a factor in our hopes to defeat Long Beach.” “I think it will shape up as a very interesting meet,” says Johnson. “We’ve been slowly building up our speed, and I’d say that right now we’re up to 80-90 per cent of our peak abilities.” @ “Long Beach should give us some trouble in the sprint events, but we feel that we can give them their money’s worth in the medley and diving events,” he said. After the meet Thursday the Devils will spend the weekend in.Tucson where they will compete in the Arizona Invitational. Citron’s Surplus CAMPUS OFFICE, ROOM 144, AGRICULTURE OR CALL 965-2554 EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE IS MUNCHIE NITE 9:00-11:30 p.m. ALL THE PIZZA, THICK AND CHEWY® THIN AND CRISPY® SPAGHETTI, AND CAVVATINI® YOU CAN EAT. $ 1.50 PITCHERS O F CO O RS $ 1.5 0 . (BEVER AG E NOT IN C LU D ED ) O N LY Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE PLUS TAX 955 E. University 1 .—Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms —Tankers —Back Packs —Camping Supplies —White ft 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies w ith th is coupon ASU AND Tempe 968-3989 m m m m m m m & im m m m m Á Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid drivel's license required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per v is it.. ^ 4 Offer expires March 31,1977. i 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 9 949-726 4 9-726 5 §m arizona athletic club (next door to Big Surf) 1425 WEST 14th STREET • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 H PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE llìu v e f ò it y sporting i r » i *8 1 SUPER SHOE SALE Basketball Cr Tennis Shoes * Johnny Wooden Bata Hi Johnny Wooden Bata Lo . ' Adidas Pro Model II Adidas Superstar II Puma Gold-Clyde Converse Leather Hi Converse Leather Lo„ Men's Canvas Converse Women's Canvas Converse Women's Adidas BJK Women's Adidas Love Set Bata Polymatch (old style) Adidas Professional Fred Perry Women's Nike Racquette Reg. $21.95 $19.95 $23 95 $22.95 $27.95 $33.95 $30.95 $17.95 $16.95 $26.95 $20.95 $14.95 $30.95 $18.95 $23.95 . RACQUETBALL/HANDBALL/TENNIS/ SW IM M IN G /B 0 D Y BUILDING/WEIGHT LIFTING/RUNNING/J0GGING/CR0SS Sale *14.00 *13.00 *10.50 •15.75 •19.00 *23.00 *21.00 *12.75 •12.50 •10.00 •14.00 *10.50 *21,00 •13.00 *10.50 C0UNTRY/BASKETBALL/V0LLEYBALL/ and GIRL/B0Y WATCHING ENTHUSIASTS. Running Shoes Adidas Cadet, Puma Hot Dog Puma 1947 Nike Village . Nike Marathon Adidas Dick (children's), Adidas Bill (children's) Tjfler Jay Hawk ■ $18.95 $16.95 $18.95 $26.95 $15.95 $15.95 $16.95 $21.95 *12.50 *11.50 •12.50 •19.00 •11.00 *11.00 *11.50 •15.00 $29.95 $13.95 $31.95 $27.95« *20.00 •9.50 •24.00 *22.00 Cleats The Arizona Athletic Club, now under construction just five minutes from the ASU campus, is looking fo ra couple of “special” young adults — to sell Pre-Opening Charter Memberships. 4 Adidas Triple Crown Adidas Brasil Riddell Speedy Riddell 478 Part time, flexible hours, great working conditions, exciting commissions and/or salary, and an opportunity to become involved in the largest and finest private athletic club in the Western United States. SAVE 30% on Turtlenecks • Ski Socks & Caps Ski Goggles & Gloves Long Underwear • Warm-Up Suits Selected Shirt Rack • Long T-Shirts A ll Prices S ubject To Stock On Hand S a le P rice s E ffe c tiv e Feb. 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 6 5 T e m p o C e n te r * 968-7725 University & M ill L Open M on.-Fri. 9-9 p.m .. Sat. 9-6 p.m. ''Aaa bins nsv • s ii A a a » , I * bJ ins ns I If you’re attractive, personable, intelligent, into sports, and enjoy, meeting people, please call: Walt Flood, Membership Director, for an appointment — HURRYi Phone Number 894-2281 Page 12 State Press February 2, 1977 W A C WAC standings roundup Utah continued their winning ways in the WAC last weekend with a pair of victories over the University of New Mexico knd Texas at El Paso. Utah is now in sole possession of first place in the WAC with a 5-1 record". They defeated UNM 94-84, Thursday night at home. They w ere led by B uster Matheney, who scored a career high of 32 points. In a low scoring affair, the Utes stopped UTEP, 59-49 on regional TV. Jeff Judkins was the leading scorer in the game with 22 points and Matheney and Jeff Jonas scored 16 and 10 points respectively. After being upset by Wyoming Thursday, UA bounced back to nip CSU, 77-72. Joe Fazekas led the way for the Pokes 69-68, come-frombehind victory over UA by scoring 25 points. Herman Harris was the high man for the ’Cats with 23. Playing in his home town area, Phil Taylor scored 30 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the UA victory over CSU. Gary Harrison and Harris scored 14 and 10 points for the victors. Brigham Young University lost two games at home last week. They lost to UTEP, 84-62, and UNM, 73-65. The Cougars are now tied with ASU for last place in the WAC. A C C U R A T E IN C O M E T A X N A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS: If you were em p lo ye d d u rin g 1976 fo r any p e riod o f tim e you m ay be e n title d to a re fund fro m th e In te rn a l Revenue Service. You m ay n o t be require d by law to file a tax re tu rn , b u t you m u st file to o b ta in a re fund . W e have a ll o u t o f sta te tax fo rm s so th a t w e m ay prepare All Games Team Utah Arizona Texas-El Paso Wyoming New Mexico Colorado State Arizona State Brigham Young Won Lost 15 15 11 11 14 8 9 9 4 3 6 6 7 7 10 10 WAC Games *: Pet. Won .789 .833 .647 .647 .667 .533 .474 .474 -5 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 y o u r sta te re turn . (Y o u r sta te re tu rn is a ls o required b y law .) Lost Pet. 1 2 2 2 2 3 5 5 .833 .667 .600 .600 .600 .400 .167 .167 W e w ill p e rso n a lly prepare y o u r tax re tu rn s in o u r o ffic e and c o m p u te r ve rify th e re tu rn s on th e sam e v is it, no second trip s like H & R Blo'ck o r w a itin g several da ys fo r y o u r re turn . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, YEAR AROUND Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sat. - Sun. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM MINIMIZE YOURTAX - MAXIMIZE YOUR REFUND *********G U A R A N T E E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * If we make an error that costs you penalty or Interest, we will . pay that penalty or Interest. If your return Is audited by any ■ taxing authority, a member of our staff will accompany yoir to any meeting with the person conducting the audit. SMALL CAR COMPANY Make a good Impression in the March of Dimes WALKATHON ¡ ■ 67 Corvette F a stback............ .4795 ! 1 73 Triumph T R -6 ................... .3495 ! 1 70 Triumph T R -6 .................... 2595 , ¡ 74 MG Midget . . . . . .2795 i . 69 Jaguar X KEC oupe............ .3295 i ¡ 70 Opel G T ............................. .1495 ■ , 72240Z................................... .3095 1 ■ 59 MGA C o u p é ...................... .1895 > ■ 68 MGC Roadster ............., ... .1495 1 1 72 Datsun 1200 .................. .1195 « i 71 VW Bug ...................... . • .1095 1 I 63 Mercedes 190 S eda n........ .1195 J i 5201 E. Van Buren We Pay Cash For Your Sports Cara ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ACCURATE INCO M E TAX SERVICES 701 So. Mil) Ave. • Tempe Call Now For Information MILL 894-2265 . !'i ’ Yellow Pages New Book Page 686 r We w ill come to your home if you prefer. J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THIS SPAC E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y THE P U B LIS H E R , THIS IS FOR YOU! UUed., Thurs.. Fri.. Sot. Gamma Delta Lutheran (M issouri Synod) Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday at Danforth Chapel Holy Communion - r 2nd & 4th Sundays R eg u la r F ellow sh ip Rev. Frank W. Anderson, Pastor Dax N . Feb. 2. 3. 4 & 5. 4-Day-O nIy ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fashion Jeans (Pre-uiashed) $9.99 lo $15.99 CARRY OUT SPECIAL leather Coats $85.00 to $110.00 Values from $145.00-$200.00 Values to $30.00 TACOS Sw eaters $6.99 to $18.99 Blazer Jackets $6.99 to $88.99 Values to $36.50 Values to $55.00 long-sleeve knits $8.99 to $14.99 REG. 2 4