ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNNERSTIY frid ay Arizona State University Vol. 54 No. 42 Decem ber 3, 1971 stale press Seniors must have complete series o f steps to graduate Checkout explained By SUE ANN BAILEY Staff Writer The $5 senior checkout fee m ay be the b est bargain currently around. Payment of the fee begins a long, complex series of events and a stack of paperwork in the Graduation Office. Mrs. Margaret Krenkle, in charge of the Graduation Of­ fice, outlined the many steps which the office, student and his adviser m ust com plete in­ dividually for each student Each student is ultimately responsible for meeting the degree requirements in his departm ent even though ad­ visers a ssist she said. After paying the fee, each student with 90 or more hours fills out an application of intent to graduate. Students must know their co lleg e, degree sought major, name of adviser and catolog which they are under. . “ The application for graduation form is (me of the most important forms a student fills ou t as the information appears on the diploma,” Mrs. Krenkle said. A fter com pleting the g r a d u a tio n a p p lic a tio n , students are given check sheets which must be returned, after all necessary approvals are made, within one week. Liberal arts majors who are graduating under catalogs since 1969 and architecture students ' under the current catalog file graduation completion forms with their advisers. All courses which will be completed prior to graduation, rather than only courses already completed are listed on the checksheet M rs. K renkle em phasized that each college has different forms as well a s differént requirements. Decisions con­ cerning areas in which courses apply are made within the college, not by the Graduation Office. The variety of forms and requirem ents of different co lleg es and catalogs m ay cau se som e confusion for students. This is the reason for indicating the catalog per­ taining to a particular student, Mrs: Krenkle said. “We check that each student f u lf ills U n iv e r s ity requirements: 126 total hours, 30 hours in residence and a cumulative grade of at least 2.0 Then the individual college requirements must be m et,” Mrs. Krenkle said. Since each student has a different course schedule,- as well as variations in degrees and catalogs, the records must be individually checked. Updated transcripts are sent from the records department and added to the student’s folder. The information must correspond to that submitted by the student on this checksheet. Courses, hours, grades are all verified. After checking, each senior has h is current and fin al sem ester schedule examined to be sure that all requirements are m et by the scheduled graduation date. A copy of the information on record then is sent to the student, including a cover letter containing instructions for correcting errors or necessary changes. “This is an accommodation on our part to the student It is part of the volumes of mail sent out to keep students up on requirements,” Mrs. Krenkle said. The last date by which all data is received in the graduation office is considered • C ontinued on p a g e 2 Request for Starsky Bill introduced to disarm police By GABIE G R EEN S taff W riter A resolution requ estin g the ASU P ublic L ectures Bpard to bring D r. M orris Starsky to th e U n iversity w as sen t to an ASASU S en ate com m ittee at W ednesday’s sen a te m eetin g. The resolution sta te s th e lectu re board should bring sp eak ers w ith d iverse backgrounds and v iew s to th e cam pus and a sk s th at Starsky be a llo w ed to sp e a k to U n iv e r s ity students n ext m onth. Senators Bob Schaffer and R ick W eiss a r e r e q u e stin g U n iv e r s ity P o lice to discontinue its p ra ctice of carrying firearm s on cam pus, in other sen a te action . The resolution, a lso sen t to a sen a te com m ittee for in vestigation , w as sim ilar to one d efeated by the sen a te in N ovem ber. S ta rsk y is a fo rm er a s s is ta n t p r o fe sso r o f p h ilo so p h y a t th e U n iversity. H is teach in g con tract w as not renew ed after the 1969-70 year. T he r e so lu tio n , in tro d u ced b y Senators S tev e M achol and R oss K lein , is su p p o rted by s e v e r a l U n iversity and local organizations. *The Y oung S o c ia lis t A llia n c e , R a d ica l S tu d en t U n ion , S tu d en t M obilization C om m ittee, Law Student A lliance, Cam pus A m erican C ivil L iberties U nion, E cology Club and T em pe P ea ce C enter are sponosrs of the sen a te resolution. F riends of B engla D esh, G entle Strength Food Co-op and Students for M cGovern a lso are involved in the effort. The resolu tion w ill be held for consideration in the com m ittee until next W ednesday’s m eetin g, w hen a progress report w ill be given. • C ontinued on p a g e 12 What a way to start D e v il s tro n g m a n P a u l S to v a ll h e lp e d h u m ilia te USC W e d n e sd a y n ig h t, 95-78, w it h m u s c le lik e th is u n d e r the b a s k e t. A SU opened its season by d e fe a tin g th e h ig h ly ra n k e d T ro ja n s an d w il l t r y to fo llo w th a t a c t a g a in s t the U n iv e r s ity of C a lifo r n ia , R iv e rs id e to m o rro w n ig h t 8:05 p .m . in Sun D e v il G y m . Page 2 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 2 SSSSff Gfli awB^^^^mMSgR' - 1 I____ j Photo by Ray Wong Next time it might be gone Bikes blocking doorways, stairs, elevators or other people-orientéd places w ill get a few warnings like this one, then be hauled aw ay, for sure. The firm e r policy was instituted by the University Police as more and more cycles clutter ASU portals. Story on page 12. t£.> from a hind pocket to shield an already raw tu e from relentless solar knives. Looking for Jake was going to be a chore. Ten minu s later I found Jake and Haskins and two othe: 'ids from King’s Road, which was named after ne king of Saudi Arabia, where all the town’s elite lived. They were all trying to catch an orange tabby cat. Haskins spied me first, “Hurry up, come on and help us,” he yelled out of the side of his mouth, taking only a split second away from his catcatching duties. Color Extravaganza I had always had an affinity for cats, so I didn’t run. “Come on, don’t jes stand’ere, come on! ” Jake ordered when he saw m« with hands thrust in pockets. But I didn’t budge. “What you gonna do with the cat?” I quizzed. Everybody was too engrossed in the hunt to an­ swer. A moment later, “You’ll see” answered my question, but I couldn’t tell who said it. Finally, one of the King’s Road kids grabbed the animal and everybody began to chatter, “Wayta go, nice goin. . .” “What you guys plan to do with the cat,” I repeated the question clearer and louder this time. They all halfway looked at me like they had just told a joke I was not supposed to hear, then laughed among themselves. “You’ll see,” Jake said happily, starting to walk away with the others. I. followed them to a large saridlot behind the men’s softball field, that kid with the cat under his arm, all thé time clutching it like Linus’ blanket. A house was being built in the lot, but all the Arab workers had gone for the day, leaving piles of wood and whatnot about and a large, ebony crusted tar-boiling machine which still was merrily smoking. When that kid threw the cat into the bubbling tar and I heard it screech as it smothered under and everybody cheering and slapping one another on the back, I just couldn’t believe he had done it. I wanted to bawl and scream and tear the skin off all their faces, but I couldn’t. It was as though the play-war had been real and this was an illusion ' or both were illusions and I didn’t know what was real. Blinded by utter confusion, I ran stumblingly away trying not to think of the fist my stomach was clenching. We did not play war again for thé rest of the summer, and everybody was bored. the point 'GREAT NEWS FROM THE SENATE! $20.4 MILLION FOR EVERY MAJOR-PARTY NOMINEE IN THE '72 CAMPAIGN— AND FOR YOU, THE TAXPAYER, NINETEEN BUCKS TAX CUT!' by VANITY F A IR Old co lo r favorites, new co lo r stars— on stage now in the little shapes you love. W ouldn’t this be a good tim e to take them all in? Hipster and Brief, both in cornfy, carefree nylon tricot, Sizes 4-7, each Flamingo Lotus Lime Star White Midnight Black Heaven Blue Dawn Pink Ice Navy Wildfire Honey Beige CELIAS FASHIONS 915 Mill Avenue TEMPE, ARIZONA The Christmas card that won’t be thrown away Dec. 26. 52 pages in gorgeous color 600 wherever magazines are sold. (H oliday mailing envelope in each newsstand copy) Gift subscriptions — $ 5.00 per year in U.S. and possessions $6.00 elsewhere. Arizona Highways will send an attractive Christmas card to announce your gift. Write: Arizona Highways, 2039 West Lewis, Phoenix, Arizona 85009, or Phone: 258-6641 Now on sale al your local newsstand. Photo b y C raig Demmon Christmas Art Saie will begin Monday The U n iversity’s annual Christinas Art Sale, consisting of students’ creations, w ill begin Monday and continue through Thursday. Sale items include ceramics, w a te r c o lo r s , p a in tin g s , drawings, prints, photographs, jewelry, sculpture and crafts. The sale is sponsored by the MU and the art department. It will be conducted in the Art G allery and second-floor Alumni Lounge Monday, 6-10 p.m., and Tuesday through Thursday, 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. To insure quality, a com­ mittee in charge of the sale has required students to obtain faculty approval for the works they submit. CLASSIFIED 965-3249 The sale will be conducted on a cash-and-carry basis, and items purchased may be taken immediately. Shoppers are asked to bring cash or checkbooks with them. For the first tim e, BankAm ericard and M aster Charge cards will be accepted. All profits will go to the student artists. Miss Fiesta Bowl finalists picked From left to right in the photo above, they are Bonnie M iner, Kathy Paul, Paula Piazza, Em ily Fierro, Erlihda Torres, Karen M iller and Regina Washington. Not shown is Wendy McNeal. Dec. 26, the women w ill compete against HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE R eg. Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim bellbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Bush Jackets —White ft 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies Students & Faculty HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS V ariety B ella Jew elry* MQdras, In d ia P rin ts , B rass C opper, Im p o rted G ift Item s fro m In d ia A M iddle E ast XMAS BOOK SALE —DeGracia Collection — Children’s $3.98 Citron’ s Surplus eight contestants from the UofA. ASU and the UofA are the Fiesta Bowl host schools. At a fashion show hosted by M artha Mitchell, wife of U.S. A tty. Gen. John M it­ chell, the contestants w ill model fashions from Goldwaters. and Miss Fiesta Bowl and the three women selected as her court w ill be announced. Miss Fiesta Bowl will receive an engraved trophy and $250. Eight University women have been chosen finalists in the Miss Fiesta Bowl contest. SPECIAL Christmas Books — Cook Books — Art Books, Vast Selection at the ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. ( 1.5years same location) 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE M e m o rial Union P ro m p t ■Mall O rder»— A d d 50c CONTACTSAREA GIRL’S BEST FRIEND. Bob, Mary, Bruce and Nancy a re h ere to help you w ith your tra v e l plans ag ain this y e a r. CALL US For Confirmed Reservations or drop In for your Standby Tickets Seats sti 11 a vai la ble to C hicago and N e w Y o rk d u rin g th e H olidays Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They're fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. Single-vision contact lenses: Valley Travel Mart 707 S. Forest Ave. Tempe 11 CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS O pen Thursday evening and all day Saturday. TEMPE • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center / 967-7864 Phone 967-9403 PHOENIX PARK CENTRAL CHRIS-TOWN 16 W. Adams St. 3100 N. Central . 1741 W. Bethany Home Rd. THOMAS MALL 4S27 E. Thomas Rd. SCOTTSDALE MARYVALE MESA TUCSON 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. 5220 W. Indian School Rd. YUMA 129 West Main El Con Cantar, Amphi Plaza 2816 4 th A w . Four Carners area gglllg g ip ■ >l,^>>. ■ ■ ■ ^ ;'•'‘;V-•>-■’. Page 8 — F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 3 I------------G iant power p lan ts, strip coal mining rip clean Southw est By TIM BATEMAN 2,166 to n s o f su lp h u r, oxides per day. 845-1,297 tons of nitrogen oxides per day. 240 tons of ash, soot and other p articles per day. 3,168,000 gallon s of w ater per day. The John Muir In stitute for E nvironm ental Studies has e stim a te d th e se em ission s for seven huge coal burning power plants currently eith er operating, ■ under co n str u c tio n or planned in the Four Corners area of the Southw est. T hese em ission s w ill be r e le a se d in to p a rts o f A rizona. U ta h , C olorad o, New M exico and N evada where sk ies are the clea n est in the U nited S tates. In­ cluded ;w ill be six national p a rk s, 28 n a tio n a l m onum ents. Lake M ead and L ake P o w ell r e c r e a tio n areas and 39 In dian reservations. Coal for the plants is being strip-m ined by the' Utah M ining Corp. and the Peabody Coal Co. UMC is str ip p in g 34.000 a c r e s, m aking the w orld’s largest open pit m ine and Peabody is constructing the w orld’s« largest drag lin e bucket at# Black M esa. Peabody’s 92 cubic yard scoop is large enough to a cco m m o d a te three Greyhound buses. Political necessity A House subcommittee in Washington, on which Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., is a m em ber, c u rren tly is studying s trip - m ining control. Steiger said because of the emotional content of the issue, the subcommittee on mines will come up with a bill prompted “largely by the political necessity for us to ap p ear to be doing something.” According to the A ssociated P re ss, he cautioned representatives of the A m erican Iron Ore Association that they were “resorting to reason and logic. an ineffective weapon” in the emotional ecology issue. Seen from space The Four Corners Plant at Farmington, New Mexico, whose co nstruction w ent largely unnoticed, now puts out n early one-third as much fly ash and soot per day as New York and Los Angeles com bined. The smoke from the plant is the only man-m ade phenomenon ever photographed from space by a* Gemini satellite. C a lifo rn ia is r e c e iv in g m ore than 50 per cent of the 23.1 billion w atts produced N avajo plant. N either I bythetheplant nor the m ines suplying it are located in C alifornia. When the seven plants— N avajo, H untington Canyon, K aiparow tiz, M ohave, Four C orn ers, San Ju an and Cholla—are all operating at cap acity they w ill produce a b o u t. 148 b illio n w a tts. C alifornia w ill also be the prim e ben efactor of the M oh ave p la n t — u n d er construction — and the gaint K a ip a r o w tiz p la n t— in planning. Lake Powell B oth M oh ave and K aiparow itz w ill be located near P a g e, A riz., and Lake P ow ell, one of the clean est la k es in the w orld. Together they w ill dum p an estim ated 128 tons of fly ash in the air per day. The plants are designed w ith a 99 per cent fly ash control but the one per cent of ash escapin g still am ounts to the 128 tons daily. Colorado Gov. John Love recently issued a statem ent th a t Colorado will not tolerate pollution from a p ow er p la n t su p p ly in g electricity to other sta te s., New M exico has started legislation for m ore ex­ ten sive controls on the Four Corners plant. “ New M exico w ill n ever allow another la rg e coal burning plant to be built in th e s t a t e ,” s a id M arc G a ed e, d ir e c to r a t th e Northern Arizona M useum . “ But Arizona has sold out to pow er and coal com ­ p a n ies.” Indian land All of the plants and m in es w ill be located on Indian reservation land. Over a 35year period, Indians w ill r e c e iv e $58 m illio n in r o y a ltie s fo r r ig h ts to e v e r y th in g —la n d , w a te r and pow er. P eabody has already in vested $75 m illion in th eir B lack M esa m ine. In an area th at re ceiv es only sev en in ch es of rain , a year, w ater is a very sacred com m odity to th e Indians. The th ree m illion g a llo n s of w ater being u sed by the pow er op erations is a ll being drawn from N avajo sand­ stone. B lack M esa has a lw ays been a holy land for the N avajo and H opi. It is the G arden of E den from w hich they grew . It is the land of th e o ld e st sta tio n a r y cultural settlem en t in North A m erica. One young Hopi eq u a ted P e a b o d y ’s s tr ip m ining of th eir sacred so il to “ . . . ripping apart St. P eter’s, in order to se ll the m arb le.” 1971. Named “Import Car of the Year” by Road Test Magazine. Sold more cars in its first year than any import in history. Standard 'ail-shift 4-speed or optional automatic. Power front disc brakes. Rack and pinion steering. 2-litre overhead cam 4-cylinder engine. Styled steel wheels and radial tires. Bucket seats and full carpeting. 1 F rid a y , Decem ber 3 — Page 9 Non-singing Callas stars in film By JOSE CATALAN Maria Callas will appear in her first non-singing, but one of her most famous, operatic roles tomorrow and Sunday nights at Gammage Auditorium at 8:30. The color film version of Euripide’s tragedy “Medea” features Miss Callas in the title role. Using dazzling photography, pompous pagan costumes and poetic approach, director Pier Paolo Passolini has attempted to recreate the Medea myth. “We certainly didn’t want a film of Cherubini’s opera or even of Euripide’s tragedy,” Passolini said. Instead of the conventional emphasis on Medea’s rage, Passolini and Miss Callas stress her maternity as she bathes her sons. Then she murders them in revenge for having been spumed by her husband, Jason. “For us, Medea is a victim of circum stance, a p riestessgoddess who is swept away by her love for Jason. She dedicates herself to Jason with A the same intensity she gave her religious duties,” said Miss Callas. “When Jason discards her, she is completely at a loss in a world of strangers. She is forced — out of desperation — to commit terrible acts,” Miss Callas said. “But you must rem em ber that in M edea’s religion the k illing of her children meant that they would become immortal. “She does go mad, of course, but it’s a kind of static internal m adness — no yelling or screaming until the absolute end.” Tickets are available at the Gammage box office, 965-3434. P o p C y c le b y B o b W is c h n ia While digging Leon Russell’s “Asylum Choir II” (Shelter Records) for the first time last w eek, a 7-year-old friend of mine came into the room, sat down and began listening. After the first side was over and I got up to change sides, 1972 Success hasn’t changed it. Jason said, “Hey, that’s a really good record. Huh?” Jason’s endorsem ent of Russell’s newest album meant one of three things to me. The kid’s a musical genius (he’s not) and heard something I hadn’t Or maybe Leon Russell has been fooling a lot of people and really is on the same bubblegum plane with the Oumond Brothers. Possibly the album is just so good that even a first grader can appreciate it. After a consultation with Jason, his mother and Leon Russell, we decided the latter because “Asylum Choir H” is a truly fine record — quite possibly the best he’s done. Dominant throughout is the excellent lyrical quality of the recording. He no longer swallows the words or lets the blare of his backup band drown him out. And surprisingly enough he has quite a bit to speak about. This isn’t to say that there isn’t some fine instrumentation — there is — but it just takes a backseat to what Leon wants to say. E sp ecially interesting is “Ballad for a Soldier.” The song concerns a little kid playing with guns until he goes off to war to become a murderer of babies. He sa y s that the P resident m ight -free him though. (He doesn’t.) M ilitary life rem ains a common theme on two other tracks. On “Down on the Base” he moans of the absurdity of living on Vandenburg AFB. "Well I guess I’ll help in B.F. Nam-Teach ’em howto vote and how to bomb-My life’s a small enough price to pay-To teach those commies American Way. ’’ Capri. Under $2800. Manufacturer’s suggested retail price and import surcharge. Excluding Dealer prep, if any, State and Local taxes, and local transportation charges up to $83. See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for hjs price. ¡MERCURY LINCOLN Leon’s just trying to exist on “Tryin’ to Stay ‘Live” in this absurd m ilitary situation apparently from his own post. He determines the only way to survive is just to keep real cool and live in song and silence. An interesting aspect of the album is the conspicuous ab­ sence of the talented Shelter People who had been Leon’s long-time backup group and chorus. He replaces them with a guy named Marc Benno, who also co-produced the album. Benno’s role on “Asylum Choir II” is subservient to Leon’s. He helped write a few of the lesser tunes and does a little vocalizing here and there behind Leon. Benno is kind of the mystery man on the album. He does little, says little and plays little. Why he’s even on the album is beyond me. But the dominant talent of Leon carries the recording and any detraction that Benno may represent is minute. Page 10 — F rid a y , Decem ber 3 D r. Dante puts 'em to sleep ■Way down dee-e-e-e-p ByPAULPERRY One group of people is standing on the dance floor of Mr. B’s pretending to be their favorite flowers while another group is circling them in pretense to being nectar-seeking bees. On the outskirts of this busy human garden w alks a ta ll, straight-backed man with professionally styled black hair and a face like Lenny Bruce. “Hypnotism is an exaggeration of your powers of suggestion,” Dante said, in his dressing room following the show. “It’s an extension of your powers of concentration and imagination.” This man is Dr. Ronald Dante. He has hyp­ notized all the people on the dance floor, about 20, and is now controlling them with just the sound of his deep, womb-like voice. “A professor of mine brought a guest speaker in to hold a seminar, on hynotism” Dante said. “Its potential intrigued me so much that I .began an extensive study of it on my own.” As each of the “bees” pass by Dr. Dante, he touches their head and says “sleep” in a voice that starts at middle bass and plummets to a low, vibratory cushion of sound. Soon, all the people on the dance floor are in a state of stand-up sleep. “When I snap my fingers,” says Dr. Dante, looking around with a showman’s sm ile, “you’ll wake up and be whoever you most want to be.” Out of the over 20 people on the floor, there were three Flip Wilsons, two Janis Joblins and an assortment of other celebrities like John Wayne, Bill Cosby and Herbie Mann. Most of them per­ formed almost as well as their notable coun­ terparts—some even better. In those 25 years as hypnotist, Dante, who has insured his eyes and voice with Lloyds of London for a million dollars, has written four books on the “science” of hypnotism and has hypnotized over a million people. Dr. Dante has been a professional hypnotist for over 25 years. He first became interested in it at the University of Wisconsin while studying for his Ph.D. in psychology. Aside from currently doing the nightclub circuit, Dante also teaches mass classes in self­ hypnotism to groups in Weight Watchers and Alcoholics Anonymous. “Hypnotism is a form of positive thinking,” said Dante. “When I teach people self-hypnotism they can have instant power of mind over body.” According to Dante, possession of that power is the only way to become a success. Are you really happy living where you are now . . . If the answer is NO— take the time to call us at 966-4251 or see what we have at 3730 S. Mill, Tempe CANLEN HOUSE Beautiful new furnished 1 & 2 BD Apartm ents Heated Pool Sauna Gym DANCE TONIGHT Recreation Room Am ple Parking No leases Free U til. It's a movie about a woman who featuring . . . “ C allio p e” beheads her brother, stabs her children, and sends her lover's wife up in flam es. For Maria Callas, it's a natural. llo H o a m c u c a M aria Callas' fl>st dram atic Directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini. movie, Saturday, December 4 & Sunday, December 5 8:30 p.m. 8 P.M. — Maricopa Rnt., M.U. SINGLES — Singles 50c — Couples 75e 8:30 p.m. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM Student tickets $2 with Campus Service Card. F rid ay, Decem ber 3 — Page 11 Fr. Belt— God Unlim ited What to do Weekend Th is NEEB H ALL M EM O RIAL UNION The ASASU Cultural Affairs Board presents " O c to b e r " and " A le x a n d e r Névsky," to be shown tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Sunday's matinee features "T h e Lost W orld— 1927" and "S ilen t." Running tim e ' is 1:30 p.m Sunday's 6:30 p.m . film s a re "Stagecoach" and "Lavender H ill M ob." There is no admission charge to any of the movies. A m e ric a n Students for Is ra e l w ill sponsor an Israeli, Pinchas Kutscher who will answer questions concerning Israel and ways to get there. Kutscher w ill speak at 8 p.m. Sunday in M U 267. "Calliope" will Drovide the music for a dance tonight from 8 p m .-12:45 a.m . in the MU Maricopa Room. Admission is 50 cents per person or 75 cents per couple. Tonight in the M U Movie House, "Cleopatra," starring Liz Taylor. The flick can be seen at 6:30 and 10 p.m. Tickets are available at the Activities Center for 50 cents. MUSIC THEATRE The clever and sophisticated musical, "Celebration" w ill be presented through Sunday and Dec. 9 11. The production is being staged by the Lyric Opera Theatre and the University Players. Curtain tim e will be 8 p.m. with a 2:30 matinee on Dec. 11. THE WHO The Who, that rambunctious explosion from England willappearTuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the M em orial Coliseum. Riding the crest of the success of their latest album, "Who's N ext," the Who — Roger Daltrey, Peter Townshend, John Entwhistle and Keith Moon — will make their second Phoenix appearance. Sharing the bill with the Who w ill be a gospel group called Mylan. The Coliseum reports that "good seats are still available for the show. Ticket prices are $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. The doors will open at 6:30. Christmas starts in AAU The MU A ctivities Com­ m ittees begin Christm as fe stiv itie s today with a decorating party in the Ren­ dezvous Lounge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This y ear’s traditional Christmas Buffet will be served in the MU Arizona Room from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission to the dinner is $2.75 for adults; children under 12, $1.50, students with a valid University meal ticket, $1.50. Tickets are available in die MU Activities Center until 5 p.m. today. The Annual Student Art Sale w ill open at 6 p.m. Monday in the MU Art Gallery and the Alumni Lounge for Christmas shoppers. The sale continues through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. During the buffet, en­ tertainment will be going on through the evening in the Rendezvous and Montgomery Lounges. Entertainment w ill include “God Unlimited,” a group of University students directed by ASU Episcopal chaplain, Fr. Tom B elt They w ill perform from 7-8 p.m. in the Rendezvous Lounge. In Montgomery Lounge, from 6-7 p .m ., w ill be M usica Amiculus, lead by David Rile. From 8-9 p.m., there will be a Cello Concert with Richard W orcester, G ail B ergstrom , Mary Settles and John Hauer. MUNCHY’S Tomorrow and Sunday night at 8:30, "M edea" with M a ria Callas w ill be shown. ALHAMBRA AUDITO RIUM From more than a dozen composers who have used "Romeo and Juliet" as a theme, Lawrence Smith, who will in­ troduce and conduct the Phoenix Sym­ phony Orchestra Sunday has selected four. The special Fam ily Concert takes place at 3 p.m. The address is 38th Ave. and Camelback Road in Phoenix. Tickets are available at the Symphony office or Community Box Office. LYCEUM H e n rik Ibsen’s "H ed d a G a b le r" presented by the University Players will« run through Sunday and Dec. 8 12. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m. Further information is available at 3437. * * + F O R M A N -N A C E TH E A TR E S * + NOW SHOWING Roger D altrey THE WHO The incredible attack on Pearl Harbor. / 20th Century-Fox presents GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING! | PAPERBACK BC0KS GIFT BOOKS • ROD McKUEN CALENDAR Free Gift Wrapping • Gift Certificates Records • Posters • Bumper Stickers S MARTIN BALSAM JOSEPH C0TTFN E. G. MARSHALL M A R G IN TOSHIRO MIFUIM \ SERVICE WITH a SMILE M A T IN E E S SATURDAY &SUNDAY [HILL’S BOOKS & RECORDS Tem pe Center • 967-5243 H ELO V ER ! in J E N N IF E R O ’N E IL L ftWESTDALE4THEATRES3bthAVIRWVAN8URÍN[278*3539 GARY G R IM E S W E S T O A l E S H O P P IN G CE N TE R A Meal on a Bun GAMMAGE MWC^ ■ Tube Steak—59° With Fries A Trim m ings MUNCHY’S Polish Tube Steak—79° In everyone’s life th e re ’s a with fries and trim m ings ☆ MUNCHY’S GIB Mill Aw. Free Parking in Rear EAT IN . . . OR TA K E O U T . . . Milk Shake SPECIAL Friday & Saturday is o t —21V V ¡S u m m e r Try our Great Variety of Sandwiches *1 p ; TECHNICOLOR*-' SHOWTIMES 7:30 & 9:35 P.M . DOORS OPEN 6:45 DISPLAY ADS 965-3249 • M A T IN E E S SATURDAY & SUNDAY CLASSIFIED 965-3249 Page 12 — F rid a y , Decem ber 3 P arking vio la tio n s tagged on bikes hazardous manner,” he said. No set number of violations need be com m itted before impoundment, he said. The decision to impound will depend on the seriousness of the of­ fense. Peck said the parking situation on campus isn’t too bad, but there are a few trouble spots. “The bikes seem to stack up in places like the Memorial Union and the main entrance to Hayden Library. They would be a hazard if an emergency occu. V in the building.” Pa ' lg violations are not the only «. s, he added. “W e% had quite a few moving v; lations on campus,” Peck siau. “One of the main ones involves bicyclists who Decorative yellow tags have appeared on certain bicycles this week, courtesy of the Uni­ versity. The tags do not represent an attem pt to spruce up the campus for the coming holiday season. Instead the tags read: “VIOLATION. This bicycle is parked in a manner that creates a hazard to pedestrians. Con­ tinued violation will result in impoundment.” And it’s signed by an ASU police officer. Police Capt. N orm an Peck sa id th e d e p a rtm e n t is n ’t bluffing as it has been with the w ritten w arnings of p ast >ears. “ We d efin itely w ill s t a r t impounding those bikes which continue to be parked in a • Senate open as scheduled Continued from page 1 The senate revised the present election code with the passage of Senate Bill The bill changes the election date for ASASU officers and senators to no later than the fifth week a fte r sp rin g sem ester begins. Sen. Ross Klein, who introduced the bill, included a provision to have voting polls closed two hours earl er. A th ird p ro v isio n to reduce the am ount of m oney sp en t by se n a te and execu tive o ffice candidates also w as defeated during the m eeting. ‘ Because of the small number of people that show up to vote between fi and 8 p.m.. I felt we would be saving money and time by keeping the polls open from 8 a m . to 6 p .m .. ” Klein said. :j:j , Q. How m uch do th e fratern ities pay to lea se the land th eir houses are on? When w ill th e option to buy becom e availab le? If it is not taken then, is there a second opportunity? R .B . :§ A. The 10 fratern ities on Alpha D rive each pay about $15,000 rental fe e per year, said H oward Tench, com ptroller. :§ The option to buy the land and buildings from the & U niversity becam e ava ila b le Sept. 1,10 y ea rs after the 5 30-year lea se began. don’t stop for stop signs — w e’ve had several near mishaps.” Two other commoipviolations involve pedaling on the wrong side of the street and pedaling too fast, Peck said. “We have been fortunate because, with all the bicycles we have m oving around campus, we haven’t had any, major accidents. We’ve had 9 few minor injuries, but nothing serious — yet,” he said. Peck said printed handouts on bicycle safety and state laws pertaining to bicycles have been ordered by the department. They probably will be available next week at the MU in­ formation desk and campus dorms. Although he foresees more bikes criss-crossing cam pu., Peck said he does not believe the police will have to create a special force to handle com­ plaints concerning pedalpushers. :5 So far no fraternity has accepted the option, Tench iji said. To do so would cost each fraternity about | PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF $500,000. The option w ill rem ain open in d efin itely, Tench said. F ratern ities on Adelphi D rive are on a strictly rental b asis, he said. :3 g :S Q. D oes ASU have w eight liftin g fa cilities? If so, what tim e are they open for student use? P.M . A. T here are w eight liftin g fa cilities av a ila b le to students from 3-5 p.m . M onday through F rid ay, said M errill T elleen , equipm ent m anager. M onday, W ednesday and F riday the equipm ent is located on the patio south of the m ain gym and Tuesday and T hursday it is in the annex, he said. ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER SERVIMG ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NEW SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULE B E G IN N IN G S A T U R D A Y N IG H T N O V E M B E R 2 7 T H E F IR S T S U N D A Y O F A D V E N T SAT0RDAY: 11:15 P.M. LATE, NIGHT F0LK MASS SUNDAY: 8:30 10130 15:00 6:00 A .M . A .M . NOON P .M . R E C IT E D MASS F O L K MASS SUNG MASS F O L K MASS weekdays: 7 :4 0 a m , ll: 4 0 a m & 4:30 p m — Saturday's: 8 :00am (in effect during regular academic session) The present election code allow s senators to spend up to $50 and èxecu tive o fficers $300 during the prim ary and general cam paigns. The senators defeated the provision and polls will be Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN. Initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University community. o rig in ally In a n o th er p ro v isio n , Klein said he hoped to keep the cam pus clean during e le c tio n s by p ro h ib itin g c a n d id a te s to d istr ib u te h a n d b ills, p a m p h lets or printed literatu re of any kind. This provision also w as d efe a ted a fte r sev era l senators said the handbills and other inform ation w ere n ecessary to the cam paign. 14. ••• X; 3$ •X % X* TR O U B LE? IF Y O U A R E , T H E P E O P L E A T TELLUS HOTLINE A R E T R A IN E D TO H E L P PEOPLE WHO N EED S O M E O N E T O T A L K TO. T H E T E LLU S H O T L IN E IS A N O N -P R O F IT C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E A G E N C Y W H IC H PRO VIDES F R E E SERVICES TO THE C O M M U N IT Y . PROBLEMS S O M E TIM ES CAN BE M E T A ND D E A L T W IT H IF SOMEONE CARES ENOUGH TO LISTEN . C .C t t V i Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural — Tempe Open 10 A.M. Daily Phone 946-8027 FREE SERVICES: GALS We ar*e‘ now carrying “ LATEST FASHIONS” in LADIES SHOES & BOOTS also m any pants for women at discount prices Desert boots Mon-Thur 10 9 *9 *7 pr. PANTS & SHOES CORNER U N IVE R SITY & FOREST TELLUS HOTLINE 968-2477 6 P.M-12 M ID N IG H T SWITCHBOAND Referral 968-2475 12 NOON- 12 M ID N IG H T CALL 968-2475 • —TELLUS HOTLINE A FACILITY THROUGH WHICH PEOPLE CAN VEN TILATE A NXIETY. REFERRAL SERVICE P U T T IN G P EO P LE IN CONTACT W IT H AGENCIES WHICH W ILL HELP THEM. —HOME COUNSELING SERVICE REUNITIGN RUNAWAYS W ITH ALIENATED FAMILYS TO HELP REDUCE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROBLEMS —PROBLEM PREGNANCY CONSELING PROVIDING COUNSELING & REFERRALS FOR GIRLS WITH UNWANTED PREGNAN­ CIES — FREE TRANSPORTATION — IN ­ FORMATION 24 HRS. 968-0755 —GROUP INTERACTION PRO FESSIO NAL G U ID A N C E IN GROUP EXPERIENCE —SUICIDE PREVENTION T R A IN E D STA FF TO H E L P ANXIO US PEOPLE FIN D SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS 968-2477 • 968-0755 IN V O L V E D V O L U N T E E R S W O R K IN G IN P E A C E 24 Hr. IN F O . F rid a y , Decem ber 3 — Page 13 REVIEW ( E o lla g e COLLAGE is a bi-weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and ac­ tivities sponsored by the M em orial Union. Members of the University community are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, ASB 302. Forms are provided. T O D A 1T D E C .3 Dr. Lawrence Goodman, 3 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Goodman w ill discuss his modern translation of Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler." Anthropology Colloquia, 3:30 p.m ., SS 101. Dr. James Shoenw etter on “ The N o n -A rtifa c t A rch aeolog ist: An Autobiographical Sketch." Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p.m ., PS A-203. Edmund Storms on "Thermodynamic Properties, of the T ran ­ sition Metal Carbides." "C elebration," 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Also Dec. 4-5. Campus Crusade For Christ, 8 p.m., Women's Club, 13th and M ill. "Hedda G abler," 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Also Dec. 4-5. SATU RD AY, DEC. 4 Final w ritten examination for master's degree. "October," "Alexander Nevsky," 6:30 p.m ., Neeb Hall.Delta Sigma Pi, 8 p.m ., MU Mohave Room. Pledge Party. SUNDAY, DEC. 5 Reception Honoring I.L . Udell, 2-4 p.m., Matthews Center galleries. Udell's paintings will be exhibited until Jan. 9. "The Lost W orld," "Stagecoach," "Lavender H ill M ob," 6:30 p.m.', Neeb Hall. . . _ Delta Sigma Pi, 7:30 p.m., M U Mohave Room. Business meeting. M O N D A Y , DEC. 6 Richard Neuheisel, 7:30 p.m., M U 274. Neuheisel will discuss Tempe's affiliation with Skopje, Yugoslavia^in a sistercity program. Sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 2-4 p.m ., M U 272. "Am erica or Whatever You Call It," 8 p.m., M U Pima Room. Poems from Ferlinghetti to Thurber. Also Dec. 7. T U E S D A Y , DEC. 7 Career Forums, 10:30 p.m., ASB 101. Dr. W illiam Smith on "Career Opportunities in the Paramedical Fields." A W A R E, noon, M U 284. Latin American Forum , 12:30 p.m., SS 108. Joe Hotley bn Chilean politics and his experiences in Chile. Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. Zero Population Growth, 8 p.m., M U 283. Rep. Richard Burgess on upcoming abortion legislation in the legislature, legislature. __________________ ______________________ T e m p e jo in s w ith s i s t e r c it y Tempe has a new sister. Not the kind the stork brings, but a sister city. It is Skopje, Yugoslavia, the first city from behind the Iron Curtain to participate in the Sister City Program . The program was begun in 1956 by P resident Dwight D. Eisenhower to promote world peace. Richard Neuheisel, assistant professor of adm inistrative services, will discuss Tempe’s involvement in the Sister City Program, 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Cochise Room. Today there are 370 cities in the United States affiliated with cities in other countries. The program was instituted in Tempe by Neuheisel, a Tempe City Council member. In August 1970 he attended the Town A ffiliation N ational Meeting in San Diego. After the project received the approval of the civic com­ munity and the University, a scrapbook portraying the state, city and ASU was compiled. A resolution accom panied the scrapbook asking Skopje to join Tempe in a bond of sisterhood. Last May, Skopje sent a delegation to Tempe with word that, it “accepted our hand of friendship and joined with us,” Neuheisel said. 1 F ru ía p e rfo rm a n c e v ig o ro u s , s p irite d By MARION JONES Faculty Associate, Dance With a program of folk dances as rich and varied as the Balkan countryside, Fruía arrived at Gammage Auditorium Wed­ nesday night. A definite Oriental influence prevailed in a few slow, quiet dances, but otherwise the style of dance was vigorous and em phasized intricate, fast footwork. The audience enjoyed the dancers’ spirited sense of showmanship, and near the close of the perform ance clapping hands and stamping feet encouraged the dancers on to higher and wilder leaps. The greatest lesson the Y ugoslavian com pany can teach a general Am erican audience is that dancé is definitely for men. It is time we throw off the silly prejudice that dancing is unmanly. In other societies, men are proud to dance. In som e cultures, dance is an ex­ clu siv ely m ale a ctiv ity , in recognition of men’s greater physical strength. The Y ugoslavian m ale dancers are superb athletes with great st-m ina, control and energy, and it was obvious the audience responded to them with great delight CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock C A R P ET HO USE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. Representative dances from the republics of Yugoslavia com prised the program — courtship dances, work dances, and dance with a military nature, reminding us that in the past, dance was very often an integral part of military training. When the dancers presented folk material, the performance was completely engaging and sometimes breathtaking with excitement, but the use of ballet here and there seemed out of place and pretentious. In some dances the folk material was usfed in an ex­ pressive way and told a story, for example, “The Fishermen’s Dance.” For American students of the dance, however, this evoked images' of dances done here in the 20s and 30s. The style seemed dated, but, because we haven’t seen this sort of dance for a long time, it was also fascinating. A soft and gentle wedding dance called “Biljana” was dedicated by the citizens of the Yugoslavian city of Skopje to the citizen s of Tem pe, in recognition of their sister-city relationship. The dancers were ac­ companied on stage by an or­ chestra of violin, clarinet, accordion and bass, dominated by the traditional Hungarian cymbolum, a large and com­ plicated zither. The lighting was not good by American standards. We are accustomed to far more subtle uses of color and intensity. The blatant reds and whites of W ednesday night’s per­ formance bled the colors out of the costumes and flattened the choreographic effects. Students and Faculty!! CALL IMMEDIATELY: Only 10 seats remaining on G R O U P flig h ts to C h ic a g o and 9 seats to New York—Christmas Vacation MUNDUS TRAVEL Camel Square Phoenix 959-5250 We accept all Credit Cards Pre-Season Sale ■• • Today & Tomoi.»s SU P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites 10% D is c o u n t t o S tu d e n ts Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS . . . OVER 2,000 R E C O R R S ALL ET SALE PRICES — Posters — Complete Ass't.— — Calenders, 1972 selections— UNIVERSITY 000KST0RE M e m o rial Union 7058 F IF T H A V E N U E — 130 L . U N IV E R S IT Y DR. SCOTTSDALE _ _________ TEMPE Page 14 — F rid a y , Decem ber 3 Woody Green Junior Ah You ASU led all teams in balloting for the All-Western Athletic Conference first team in foot­ ball, placing six players out of 26, the WAC Commissioner’s office announced yesterday. Running back Woodrow Green was ASU’s only unani­ mous selection and was the WAC first team ’s only sophom ore. O ffensive guard Mike Tomco and defensive end Junior Ah You were both thirdyear selections, Tomco being the first WAC offensive interior lineman selected three years in a row. Steve Holden repeated as a wide receiver, and cornerback Windlan Hall accomplished the same feat. Tight end Joe Petty was selected for the first time. Achieving All-WAC second team honors from ASU were middle guard Ted Olivo, safety Mike Clupper and offensive guard George Endres. Honorable mention went to sp lit end Calvin Dem ery, quarterback Dan White and running back Ben Malone. Hall and Ah You also were named to United Press Inter­ national’s All-American second defensive team. Additionally, Hall was picked as an Associ­ ated Press third team AllAmerican. Joe Petty M ike Tomeo Steve Holden Windlan Hall FO O TBALLTEAM ALL-WAC TE WR WR T T G G C QB RB RB K ASU Joe Petty ASU Steve Holden WYO Scott Freeman. U NM John Urban tie— Nick Bebout WYO CSU Ron Sondrup U NM Tom W alker (unanimous) BYU Gordon Gravelle ASU tie—M ike Tomjco UNM Tod Klein UNM Rocky Long Woodrow Green (unanimous) ASU CSU Lawrence McCutcheon UTAH M arv Bateman Defense ASU DE Junior Ah You BYU DE JoeLiljenquist UA Jim Ventriglia IL U TE P Don Croft IL WYO Don Meadows IL BYU Jeff Lyman LB UA LB M ark Arneson ASU CB Windlan Hall UA Jackie Wallace CB UA Bob White S BYU Dan Hansen . S BYM KR Golden Richards Note: IL-interior linemen; KR kick returner. G ym nasts journey C L A S S IF IE D A D S to Colorado m eet Arizona State’s gymnastics team will start the formal portion of its season tomorrow and coach Don Robinson b elieves his team has the potential to be lethal. Usually, the terms “lethal” and “gymnastics” rarely ap­ pear side by side. But Robinson pulls no punches in his ex­ plains tion. “Physically we are ready and can be lethal,” Robinson said. “It’s just a matter E le c tric typin g In m y home. Rosem ary Vance, 947-9143. (1-7) TYPING—Tempe, »674675. (1-7) Typing, term papers 967-7159. (1-7) Typing, ASU experience, fa s t, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. (1-7) Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed ium pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster rig g e r on s ta ff. 14 years experience. U.S. P arachute S ervice, Mesa, 9854980. (a ll year) (1-7) • FOR SALE Shoe sal»—leather goods, purses, belts, w atch ba-ids, rtc . Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Fores t 966-1772. (124) 1971 Honda 70, lik e new, best o ffe r. 9662641. (124) Used Gibson 12 s trin g , perfect condition. Cost $205 new, price n o w ,.$185. 2744)595. (124) M exican em broidered sh irts I I I High q u a lity , b e a u tifu lly hand made, c a ll 9681572 -LTC. 024) G irls 3 speed bicycle, brand new, 860, w ith basket and lock. C all a fte r 1 p.m . 9674887. (124) 16 pc. used stainless steel life tim e guar­ antee cookware set, exc. condition, rea­ sonable, c a ll 947-2038 between 6 4 p.m . (124) Old ra dio shows—reel to reel o r cassette. For program lis t 8, prices, send self ad­ dressed stam ped envelope to Frank Thomas, 1014 N. Elm wood, Peoria, I l­ linois 61606. (124) 71 T rium ph 650, $1150, o r o tte r. -Rick, 277-2939. (124) Stereo speaker system , eight In. spks. Sounds g reat, only $30.00. C all M a tt, 9654331, q u lc k l (124) V enture Catam aran w ith Genoa and ta irler, m ust sa il, $000, c a ll 279-1997 a fte r S, If you aro in to sa ilin g , a cat Is the bast. (124) (4-21-72) Iris h S etter pups. AKC, $1254150. »621890. , (12-15) E xpert typin g, dissertations, theses, term and research papers. C all Jean B utterm ore, 2774602. 0-7» Sony T rin itro n color TV , 1 y r. old, ex. cond. $275. 9664753. (12-7) IB M S electrlc—Choice of type, style. Ed­ itin g as desired. 966-1604. (1-7) too W att Lafayette Stereo receiver, 2 C riterion speakers, acoustic suspension G arrard tu rn table, ex. cond. $260. 9663753. (124) Typing (IB M ) »45-1171. TY P IN G : TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IB M . M AXIN E M U LLEN —9554763. (ye ar) inAni ,f inm ’ t — 9x12 used rugs $5.00, a ll sizes In slock. Carpet House, 151.6 E . Van Buren, Phoe­ n ix. 04) F rid a y, Decem ber 3 — Page 15 In cage opener Lofty Ti^oy falls to dashing Devils By BOB WISCHNIA It ju st w asn’t the sam e University of Southern Cali­ fornia Trojans W ednesday night, that have been blitzing the West Coast in recent years. Then again it wasn’t the same Sun Devils either that had been the blitzee for so long. The new aud vastly improved Sun Devils made their 1971-72' debut a devastating success as they upset the third-ranked Trojans Wednesday night 95-78. A capacity crowd of 4,559 squeezed iiito Sun Devil Gym knowing an upset could happen but not really thinking that it would. But it did'as the speedy Devils outran, outhustled, outshot and simply outplayed what had been proclaimed as one of the better outfits in the country. And Arizona State did it with a long dormant gam bling, clutching team defense which harassed, hounded and frusSouthern California 39 39—78 Arizona State 42 53—95 Trojan scoring — Riley 19, Mackey 16, B. Taylor 13, Anderson 8, Westphal 12, Westra 2, Palm er 8. Devil scdring — Hopwood 16, R. Taylor .22, Stovall 17, B. Kennedy 21, Contreras 10, Hullman 4, R. Kennedy 5. trated the Trojans all night long. The guard duo of Mike Contreras and Bill Kennedy sufficiently bothered the Trojan tandem of All-American Paul Westphal and Dan Anderson into a seven for 31 combined effort from the field, while outscoring the visitors 31-20. . “ Kennedy’s guarding of Westphal had to be the real key to our win,” said a jubilant coach Ned Wulk. “Bill chased him all night long and didn’t give him any kind of good shot. ’’ Kennedy threw in 21 markers—with eight of those being clutch points over a USC zone in the second half—and directed the Devils’ attack with five assists. Not to be outdone, 6-5% captain Rhea Taylor pumped in 22,points and took down nine rebounds. He shut off Joe Mackey with only 16 points and forced the USC star into a horrendous eight for 26 from the floor. Taylor, who saw some action in the backcourt, busted up the Trojan offense with six key steals he converted into layups. USC shot only 33 per cent from the flow , while ASU hit 50 per cent. W ulk’s s ta r te r s—M ike Hopwood, Taylor, Paul Stovall, Contreras and K en n ed yaccounted for 86 of the 95 points. Hopwood scored 13 in the second half and 16 for the game, while Stovall pumped in 17 and ripped off 13 rebounds. Especially impressive was the play of 6-11% Ron Kennedy who came off the bench to pull down 10 rebounds and scored a couple of key buckets. He also effectively clogged up the middle and prevented any easy layups and blocked five shots. Ron Riley paced the Trojans’ attack with 19 points and 18 boards, but was hampered with foul difficulties much of the second half. A-State has two more home games before taking to the rugged road next week. The Sun D evils host U niversity of C alifornia at R iverside tomorrow night and Monday night take on UCal-Santa Barbara. Both games will have an 8:05 p.m. tipoff. Imp cagers rally for initial victory Bill topples a to w er Arizona Stale guard Bill Kennedy (12) drives through sophomore center Bill Taylor (54) of Southern California in the first half. Kennedy got the layup but was accused of charging as the 6-10 Taylor hit the deck. ASU won 9578. Photo by Ray Wong M eet C ontinued fro m p ag e 14 Brigham Young, Utah, New M exico, Iowa, Oklahoma, K ansas, K ansas State, Air F orce, Denver U niversity, Colorado U niversity and Northern Colorado U. The trip to Aurora will be a homecoming for Robinson. He coached high school gymnastics in the Denver suburb before coming to ASU and graduated from Northern Colorado. Leading the Devil contingent will be all-around ace Brian Scott The former Scottsdale Coronado High star partici­ pated in the first of three Olym pic team tryouts la t. month but illness hampered his effectiveness. Scott w ill be pushed for allaround honors by freshman Gary Alexander. Both w ill compete in six events. SAVE state ipress A second-half rally pushed the Arizona State Sun Imp basketball team past Eastern Arizona 73-87 Wednesday night in Sun Devil Gym. Four freshmen hit double figures in Bill Mann’s debut as rookie coach. The top scorer was Dean Bowser with 31 points followed by Rudy White 16, Scott Lloyd 11 and Mike M oom1 10. sports Hair Styling For Everyone Now, for the firs t tim e in the Tri-City area — of­ fe rin g Natural & Afro cuts & styles by Soul Brother F ra n k M c D a n ie l. For appointment call: SPORTS 3657 HORSES FOR RENT P A P A G O STABLES „ M A Y R IM S 0 GROUP *IOCS ** RIDING LESSONS .» GUIOCS A V A IL A R K 0 O IN T U NORMS FOR RIGINNIRS 0 W AR DING 945-1521 Los Arcos Barber Shop BUTTON DENK FLARES IVY CUT PANTS WIDE LEATHER BELTS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 4” TIES 9S.00-M.00 966-9793 ' N o r t h o f 9 iN i D r v II S t a d ly m C M C. PIN *. TEMPI MM *7.0« if perfect only «m u ' only *2 *7 $6.00 v a lu e *447 re g . t7.50 t f. 5 0 3 /*1 2 ! N2d representative. He knows a lot about high fidelity. He’s a reliable person. And since he's a studenthimself, he knows what students need in the way of stereo equipment. ( And since he’s the Fisher representative, he s got what you need. Because Fisher makes practically everything. Fis h e r® We invented high fidelity. Tuesday, Decem ber 7 — Page 3 Reviews 'Hedda Gabler' plays surprisingly modern ByVANN NAYLOR The University Player’s pro­ duction of Henrik Ibsen’s “Hedda Gabler” provides an interesting and worthwhile evening of entertainment. Good performances by the cast and the imaginative modem set combine to animate the stiff, old-fashioned dialog of the translation, and, at tim es, create a surprisingly modem atmosphere. • Hedda Gabler is a woman whose instinct is to be free; her im agination tells her that freedom is reflected in a heroic life. The reality of her situation, however, bears little resem­ blance to her ideal. Stifled in a marriage to a fumbling pedant who chooses to live through the accomplishments of dead men 'Celebration' combines successful plot, talent By ANN NAYLOR There is presently a very well-kept secret at ASU: the Lyric Opera Theatre and the University Players are doing “Celebration” at the Music Theatre and they are Very, very good. “ C elebration” is a big, modem production. The set is stark, but the costumes, lighting, singing and dancing all create a very full evening. The time is New Year’s Eve, the plot simple. The eternal conflicts between the old and new, winter and summer, hope and despair are brought out as one year dies while another is bom. • I hereby nominate Michael Lancy for whatever ASU gives in place of a Tony Award. His despicable, rotten, dirty old man is perfect to the last gesture, and h is “ Bored” number inspired an ovation. Lancy deserves extra praise for his unflinching honesty in playing such an unsympathetic character for all he is worth; the result was a kind of pity and understanding for Rich that couldn’t have been inspired by a lesser effort. Bill Eimers, as the Orphan, is innocent, awkward, and con­ vincing without being insipid. IF Ann White Alpha Delta Pi ASU COEDS PREFER Ann Millsop, as Angel, is weak in the musical numbers, but very good in her charac­ terization of the scatterbrained g irl-on -h er-w ay-u p . S co tt Kennedy stands out by virtue of his strong voice and his fasttalking interpretation of the disillusioned Potemkin. One of the primary reasons for the su ccess of this production is the presence of a group of talented dancers. Their enthusiasm and sk ill m ake them a sm all production all by themselves. “Celebration” can be seen Dec. 9 — 11 at the Music T heatre. For sheer en­ tertainment, there is nothing in the im m ediate area that provides m ore than “Celebration.” ast, she from a dead p past, manipulates (he lives of others in hope of rendering her own banal and frustrating existence more significant. Her blindness to the realities of life causes her to lose control of her chessmen, and their w eaknesses and depravities join with fate to defeat her. She is forced to “die beautifully” when no one else proves capable. Ellen Feldman plays Hedda Gabler very unsympathetically, which is admittedly a valid interpretation of the role. Her stilted , tight-jaw ed pro­ nunciation, unfortunately, often slips into caricature, and the bitterness and bitchiness of her lines draw laughs where there is no humor. Michael Fain is very good as her husband, George Tesman. He lends just the right amount of humor to a shallow, insensi­ tive man; as a result, George inspires carefully balanced feelin gs of sym pathy and disdain. George Ross, as Judge Brack, is convincingly sadistic and chauvinistic, and Susan Hanson makes a strong impression as the n aive, victim ized Thea, Elvsted. The weakest part is that of the w riter, E ilert Loevborg, in whom Hedda Gabler tries to find a tragic hero. Rex Totty’s ■ stony portrayal badly shakes the dramatic credibility of the character's talent and an character’s his mysterious hold over Hedda Gabler extremely ambiguous. While he does not turn out to be the man capable of fulfilling Hedda’s daydreams, he is still a very complex character, and the flatness of the portrayal leaves several blurs in the logic of the action. The overall weakness in this production is in the director’s interpretation of the play. Hedda Gabler is presented as a one-sided personality—cold, bitchy, spoiled. There are even overtones that she is a lesbian of sorts. As a result, she never captures the imagination of the audience. Her death is not tragic; it is welcomed as a release for her and for her suffering relatives and friends. This, surely, is not the author’s intention. Fortunately, there is much to be said for the production. The demanding characterizations are generally handled well, and admirers of Ibsen and the Uni­ versity Players are Well-com­ pensated for the price of their tickets. “Hedda Gabler” can be seen Dec. 8-12 at 8 p.m. at the Lyceum Theatre. U niversity em ployees who want their Dec. 20 pay checks m ailed to them over the Christm as vacation m ust complete a written request in person ,gt Payroll Services in KrauseHall. THE MEMORIAL UNION PRESENTS You Like Our Apartments we w o n 't requ ire you to sign a lease . . . Canlen House 3730 S. Mill, Tempo 966-4251 p h o to g r a p h y New, Beautiful 1 & 2 BR Apartments h ERIC 1020 MILL AVENUE 966-8491 - H E A T E D POOL — R E C R E A T IO N RO O M — S A U N A -G Y M — F R E E U T IL IT IE S — A M P L E P A R K IN G — NO LE A S E S A.S.U. ANNUAL STUDENT CHRISTMAS ART SALE OPENS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 6: 6 PM. 10 PM. CONTINUES: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 THRU THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9’ 10 A.M. 10 PM. Page 4 — Tuesday, Decem ber 7 the point stale opinions press fitti NORM AN A n o d d h e ro , b u t a r e a l o n e When I w as a youth in the serv ice I had occasion to m eet one of those people, of the absent-m inded professor type, w hose brains w ere packed so tigh tly in part of h is head that their absence elsew here rendered him incredibly clum sy. His nam e w as B lack and he had a m a ster’s d egree in som ething unpronounceable. Had h e w anted, h e could have en tered .the serv ice a s an officer, but he w anted to se e life a s it rea lly w as and joined our unit a s a N avy Corpsm an, or m edic. I m et him in 1965 near the DMZ when I cam e in from the boondocks to h ave a tooth pulled. I’d had it done and hopped an am m o truck in a convoy to return to m y ou tfit when B lack cam e clum ping alongsid e, slipped and fe ll face down in the m ud. We reached down and helped the strange-looking sp eci­ m en aboard. He looked lik e a very d irty w alrus w ith Cokebottle g la sses, but w e didn’t sta re long—there w ere som e pretty w eird gu ys in our ou tfit a s it w as. We started up and w ere soon roaring down a ju n gle road when the shot cam e that sen t the truck to a slid in g h a lt and us . . . AND THIS YOUNG MAN?“ , AND i JETS, ME!' counterpoint JFK assassination Editor: This letter is in reference to the Dec. 3 editorial by Tom Journey en titled , “ A ssassin inquiries get undue criticism .” Mr. Journey has written this editorial with an obvious lack of knowledge on the JFK assassination, which, to those of us who have made a semi-hobby of keeping informed on this subject, is very distressing. Mr. Journey claim s that Richard Sprague’s theories are based on “hearsay and cir­ cum stantial evid en ce.” I personally have come to believe the contrary, that the Warren Report is based to a large extent on hearsay and circumstantial evidence in addition to Dallas Police work (the same police force that allowed America’s most important prisoner to be gunned down in -its basement) state press ST a TE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through Fftday during the school y e a r, except ho lid ays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. which was shoddy and quite open to question, and on evidence hand picked to fit a preconceived theory. The editorial goes on to say that the Warren Report was vague in regards to the number of gunmen involved and in another section states that “as for a conspiracy, well, that’s unlikely.” Well, which is it? If Mr. Journey believes the report was vague in regard to the number of gunmen, he surely can’t think a conspiracy is too unlikely, for any more than one gunman and you have got a conspiracy sim ply by the definition of the word. The author also states that the NCIA “doesn’t, b elieve in ballistics.” First of all, the only thing the referred to ballistics tests proved was that the bullet and fragments turned in were fired from Oswald’s rifle. All one has to do is research a little about CE399 (m agic bullet) and the authenticity of this bullet and ballistics tests based on it is destroyed very easily. I leave it up to those interested to see this for themselves. N ext: “ The autopsy on Kennedy said the cause of death was due to a gunshot wound in •the head.” If Mr. Journey had done any research at all on the autopsy the irregu larities (burning of original notes, etc.) ' and contradictions would surely have made an impression on him. The Warren Commission never even saw the autopsy pictures but took the word of the military pathologists as to the location of the wounds. To this day the only people to see and verify the location of the wounds on diese pictures are these sam e pathologists. Self verification, to say the least. . “...I t would have been highly im probable to fabricate evidence due to the confusion in Dallas.” Quite the contrary. For anyone expecting this confusion it would have done nothing but aid in the fabrication and planting of false evidence. I personally do not agree with Mr. Sprague or the NCIA on all respects and believe that at times they suffer the same fault as the commission, working from a preconceived theory. I also believe there are many over the ra ils to the roadside and the en em y. We w aited tUl w e heard the gibbering. The enem y had been in the truck w ith u s a ll along: B lack . We exam ined the spent ca sin g from h is .45, th e furrow in a ca se of gren ad es and then the slack -jaw ed id iot h im self before indulging in th e ch o icest vocabulary known to the infantry. When w e reach ed our b ase cam p h e w as assign ed th e job of building la trin es and no one w as surprised. • • • • B lack w as rea lly a d ecen t m an and a kind on e. h i th e tim e I knew him he probably did a favor o f som e kind for everyone he ca m e in con tact w ith—and som e w ere p retty raunchy. He w as ju st uncoordinated and absent-m inded and n a iv e and accident-prone. One d ay h e had ju st com pleted construction o f a la trin e (a sim p le box-like a ffa ir o ver 50-gallon drum s) and w as determ ined to be the fir st cu stom er. A sn ip er’s b ullet crea sed him a cro ss the buttocks. They said he moved faster, getting away, than ever in his life but still tripped in his trousers and broke his glasses. A buddy of mine taking daily penicillin shots had the misfortune to visit sick bay when Black was the only corpsman there. The patient bared the proper area, relaxed his left leg for the needle and Black gave it to him in the right. Typical. When Black had built enough latrines for the Chinese army, he was assigned the job of burning them out. It was simple, really. Pour in five gallons of gasnlinct toss a match and move on to the next one. Black, though, sometimes lingered too long and as a result, often set him self on fire ■•. •. -• The only beneficial aspect of such occurrences was the loss of his mustache, for the thing, like the rest of him, carried organisms that would have terrified a bacteriologist. He didn’t try to be dirty; he just fell down a lot. The only way a clean set of his clothes would stay that way was by him sitting per­ fectly still. Even then, freak dust storms liked to get him But he did get along, in his own way, for more than a year. Then one afternoon as he burned out his barrels near an nmmn dump, incoming enemy mortar shells set off a chain of prpinsi««. among the munitions and a group of men working in the dump were killed or wounded almost instantly . Crazy Black with his Coke-bottle glasses ran into their midst with shrapnel flying around him and pulled six of the living to safety before he himself was badly hit and paralyzed. With the luck of the inept he did make it out, bade to the States and probably still holds the record for number of latrines burned out. He also wears a Silver Star. m oney and fam e seekers working in the assassinating criticism field, which is un­ fortunate. But m ore un­ fortunate is that these unsavory people are used to discredit all valid work done in the field. DougOutcalt iff of asking: "How could it fa v o vital than an arms meo. ' Poarl Harbor wasn't just a disas« tor, it was a challenge la prevent another worldwide montai cellaaseJ Tuesday, Decem ber 7 — Page 5 Police act to thwart phantom phone frauds Juniors can apply for 'pilot project' Junior level students may now apply to enroll in the on­ site “pilot project” secondary teacher education program % offered by the College of Education. Students may pick up applications in Farmer 409 or contact Dr. LeRoy Griffith, professor of education. The program provides the initial teaching experience for the student, who serves as an aide in a public classroom.' A pplicants are esp ecially needed in E nglish, »V mathematics, industrial arts, science, history, government, w . economics, foreign language, reading, business, music and .men’s physical education. The U n iversity P on ce are conducting an in vestigation o f 450 fr a u d u le n t p h on e c a lls m ade by U n iversity students. John D uffy, U n iversity P o lice ch ief, said the p olice force h as been in terview ing stu d e n ts su sp e c te d of m aking long d istan ce c a lls from on e n u m b er an d charging them to another. N o a r r e s ts h a v e b een m ade, but eig h t people w ere in te r v ie w e d N ov. 29 re g a rd in g p h on e c a lls am ounting to $3,000, D uffy said. Identity of su sp ects can be o b ta in ed b y a sk in g th e receiv er of a ca ll who ca lled them on a sp ecific date, or through inform ation sup-, plied by another student, he said. C alls h ave origin ated in unattended cam pus o ffices and in dorm itories. “ The o ffices are open a lot and no one’s around, but m ost of them are from housin g,’’ h e explained. B esid es v io la tin g U n iv e r sity r e g u la tio n s , m aking fraudulent c a lls is a m isd em eanor under « In Tempe . . . Scott tyeweienA OF TEMPE 2107 $. Rural Rd. at Broadway "Around the corner from Lucky A Yellow Front Stores" Secretaries In some University offices have purchased locks to prevent unauthorized calls from their phones. Arizona law and a lso a violation of fed eral law if the ca lls are out-of-state. S tu d en ts “ ca n be prosecuted in the sta te court for violation of the new fraud law p assed h ere by th e la s t le g is la tu r e ,” D u ffy said. “They can g e t up to ayear in ja il or $1,000 fin e oh each c a ll.” “W hether or not th ey ’re p ro sec u ted , th e y ’ll be referred to the d iscip lin ary sy ste m or th e C ode o f Conduct,” h e added. Udell shows works in Matthews gallery The paintings of m agichealer, spell-rem over, physician, obstetrician and chiropractor I. L. Udell will be on display at the Matthews Center galleries through Jan. 20. . The paintings reflect the experiences of 20 years in New Mexico’s Taos Valley. Udell witnessed the flagellations and crucifixions of the Penitentes, Catholic laymen who practiced penance and charity. When you know it’s for keeps Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He’s In the yellow pages under “Jewelers.” FORMAN-NACE THEATRES Keepsake* You are JASON R0BARDS R E G ISTE R E D D IA M O N D RING S cordially invited to meet Dr. Yehuda Z. Blum of the Hebrew university in ¡eru salem . . .PROFESSOR O F IN T E R N A T IO N A L LAW . . . C O M M ENTATOR ON "K O L Y IS R A E L " . . . and AUTHOR of SECURE BO U ND AR IES and M ID D L E EAST PEACE tonight :du pm M.U. Gold Room -:-211 north PLEASE JO IN US FOR C O F FE E Rings from $100 to $10,000 Trado Mark I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT A N D W ED D IN G I I Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and W edding" plus | | full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book g ift offer all for only 251. F-71 | I I Nam«. AND H EA R DR. B LU M SPEAK IN F O R M A L L Y ON T H E M ID D L E EAST CRISIS A N D HOPES FOR F U T U R E PEACE. SHO W TIM E! 7:30*9:35 DOORS OPEN 0:43 PROOF O FAO E IS R EQ U IR EPI te w For m ore inform ation, contact H ille l, the Union of Jewish Students, 9M-5371 I I Address- I C ity JStato ............... .............. i, ■ .i ' ■ KEEPSAKE D IA M O N D Co. " ............... R IN G S , BOX 90, .... . ' ■— j I Z ip ....._ SYRACUSE, N .Y . 13201 I Page 6 — Tuesday, Decem ber 7 (E a lla g ? h °.t.LAGE is a bi weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletic.» and ac­ tiv itie s sponsored by the M em orial Union. M embers of the U niversity com m unity are welcome to bring Inform ation about a c tiv itie s to the State Press o ffice , ASB 302 Forms are provided. T O D A Y , DEC. 7 Career Forums, 10:30 p.m ., ASB 161. Dr. W illiam Smith on "Career Opportunities in the Paramedical Fields." Pinata Raffle, 1 1 a .m .-lp .m ., AAa11.25 cents per ticket. A W ARE, noon, M U 284. Latin American Forum, 12:30 p.m. SS 108. Joe Hotley on Chilean politics and his experiences in Chile. Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m., PSC A-203. Evar Nering on "Algorithm for the Max-Flow Problem." Student Christmas A rt Sale, 10 a.m.-lO p.m:, A rt Gallery. Through Dec. 9. Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. ASU Stage Band public concert, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. Free. Zero Population Growth, 8 p.m ., M U 283. Rep. Richard Burgess on upcoming abortion legislation in the legislature. Sun Devil Sport Parachute Club, 8 p.m., M U 265. Training and future events discussed. "Am erica Or Whatever You Call It," Readers' Theatre, 8 p.m., M U Pima Room. Hillel, 8:30 p.m., M U Gold Room. Dr. Yehuda Blum on the Middle East crisis. W E D N E SD A Y , DEC. 8 Dawa Chindi Indian Club, 11:30a.m .-1:30 p.m., Baker Center. American Association of University Professors, noon, M U Gold Room. Sen. James Mack. German Club Discussion Group, 2:30-4:30 p.m., LL 30. AWS, (Executive Council and committee meetings), 2:30and 3 p.m. "Research at ASU," 3:30 p.m., M U Pima Room. Discussion. Biology Seminar, 3:30 p.m., LSC 163. Dr. Calvin Soo Hoo on "Insect-Plant Relations." - Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m.. Agriculture 150. Dr. F. D. Bloss on "Crystals and Sym m etry." ASASU Senate, 3:45 p.m., M U Mohave Room. Bible Study and Creative Workshop, 5 and 6 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. La Liga Panamericana Club, 6:30 p.m., LL205. ASU Faculty Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. Undergraduate Social Service Association, 8 p.m ,, 1325 E. Broadmor, Tempe. Hillel Folkdance Group, 8:30 p.m.. Baker Center. TH U R S D A Y , DEC. 9 Wesley Foundation Luncheon, noon-1 p.m., Baker Center. Chess Club, 1-5 p.m., M U Navajo Room. Liberal Arts College Council, 2:45 p.m ., M U 265. Women's Abortion Action Committee, 3 p.m., M U 271. Education Lecture, 3 p.m., Education Lecture Hall. Dr. Robert Fleming on "Curriculum Issues Today." Eco-Cycle, 4 p.m., ES:D 127 (hydrolics lab). Outing Club, 5 p.m., M U Yuma Room . History Club, 6 p.m., Howard Johnson's. Sydney Brinckerhoff on "Opportunities in Research of Arizona History." ACLU Student Chapter, 7 p.m ., Armstrong Hall 145. India Association of ASU, 7:30 p.m ., Murdock 101. Indian movie "W aqt" with English subtitles. Indian non-members Si.50, non-Indians 50 cents. ASU Combined Bands, 8:30 p.m., Gammage. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE Reg. S3.98 ARABIAN BAZAAR C O ( 1 S y e a r s s e m e lo c e t t e e ) 29 North Brown A vt* Scottsdale • 945*7713 P ro m p t -M ail O rder»—A dd 50c Tellus Hotline A National Hotline Affiliate 968-2477 A R T IST & D R A FTIN G SU P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A T h u rs. Nites 1 0% D is c o u n t t o S t u d e n t s Tem pe C enter • WO 7-4482 ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS For students, facu lty, employees, alumni, and immediate fam ilies $299 to M id d le " E « t * You say it’s all over, and the teddy bear and dress he bought you don’t m ean anything anymore. A community-wide Christinas donation drive for usable items starts today at La Mancha, 909 Terrace Road. The emphasis is on clothes—good clothes. Donations may be left in a decorated bin located in an alcove next to La Mancha’s office, from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday—Friday and 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. on weekends. Donations will be given to Pastor Carigo of the Mexican First Methodist Church, 701 S. 1st St. Carigo’s church sponsors a program for Phoenix Union High School dropouts and'needs clothing for students who have quit school because they can’t dress well enough to attend. Donated item s will be sorted by the La Mancha sta ff, washed, cleaned, stored in the office and taken to the church sometime after Dec. 18. “We want people to donate any usable filing,” said Jim Boyer, sales and promotion m anager for La Mancha. “People sometimes go through rags and give them away for Christmas. We don’t want fiiat. What we’re looking for is nice stu ff,” The donation drive idea began when La Mancha’s 16-member resident affairs staff suggested sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Boyer rejected the idea, however, and suggested the clothing drive. “ They wanted som ething stock—something that was cute and fun,” Boyer said. “After all, we associate Christmas and Loneliness Rap Line Personal Problems Problem Pregnancy Referral 968-0755 Suicide Crisis Intervention. Information A Referral Poems read in MU “Potpourri of Poetry n ,” the second in a series of student poetry readings, w ill be presented by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board at 8:30 p.m. .Wednesday in the MU Pima Room. Many of the student poets featured in the program are contributors to the December issue of Desert Rune, new student literary magazine, said Jack Shandor, board chairman. C lothing is sought fo r city students ROUND TRIP EUROPE June 15 Aug. 23 TUCSON— LONDON AMSTERDAM— TUC July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON— LONDON FRANKFURT— TUC BARBARA TERRY ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 MARINE ON CAMPUS The U.S. M a rin e Corps Officer Selection Team from Phoenix w ill be on campus to discuss M arine Corps Officer Programs Information w ill be available on the: little kids. I wanted to go beyond this. “I was moving at the time and noticed I had a lot of clothes I never wore,” he continued. “So I suggested we sponsor a collection drive for things people really need, and that would have an impact beyond Christmas.” C L A S S IF IE D A D S " ! u rt 5 * p ,la ,# r ,B •4v»ne» e ith e r in person o r by m a ll te th t 3<£'i«!wo *.d ,r * " * dv* nc# ? f publication, no ads w ill bn accepted . f Y fr t h * t elephone. O ffice hours ere I a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through T hursdayand a d d it io n a l ¡ISS" PI 83? R , t , ! * ’ , # r t h r * * ■ * " • * and 30c fa r each £ !dü rfü ü !. e,n* d,*e#“ " t fu r consecutive additional days. There «»III be no refunds fa r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press. W ANTED Need fem ale roommates now. La Crecenta P ark. $60/mo. P refe r upperclassm an, contact o ff. 967-8203. 02 -8) R iders to New Jersey, leaving Dec. 19, $25 to go back, c a ll rig h t away, ask fo r Perez, 275-7811. (12-10) Need 2 o r 4 ticke ts to Fiesta Bow l, w illin g to pay a t your gain. C all between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m . 264-9875 o r a fte r 10:30 p.m . 944-2396. (12-14) Need ride , destination C leveland, Ohio. K eith. 263-5746 a ft. 3. 02 -8) Autom obile bicycle c a rrie r, e ith er re nt o r buy. Need It fo r C hristm as trip . 96607w-_______________ . (12-7) 10 speed Schwinn in good condition. 967_____________________ (12-7) F o r com parative analysis, w ish to Inter­ view any m ale who has ever Im pregnated • g irl to whom he was not then m ar­ rie d , no m a tter how the situa tion was raaoived. info rm atio n hold in stricte st Confidence. Phone: D r. E. H. P fuhl, De­ partm ent o f Sociology, ASU 965-6311, o r leave callback num ber a t 965-3768. ’ . _____________________________ ( 12- 10) Roommate, fem ale, 3 bedroom house, 116 byks. from campus. P riva te bath, fu r­ nished. $75 81 u tilitie s . A vailable Dec. 5, 967-6786. W anted: used LP*s and tapes. W ill buy o r trade.. We have the lowest prices on LP 's In the Valley. Space Records and Tapes, 120 E . U nlv. In The A rche*. (2-6) k e rn $75 w eekly, 3 evenings 8> Sat. C all 966-6826. (u n til changed) RENT W anted: 1 fem ale room m ate. Sin C ity area. Need now. Rent $47.50 per m onth. Phono 967-112$. 02-7) 1 m ale room m ate to share 2 b r. townhouse. L a w o r Grad student, $9$, c a ll M6-34M-______________________ Q2-14) Rent re frig e ra to r, apartm ent size, $5 a m onth. Romanos RCA M a rt, 7145 E. M cD ow ell. 947-3721. 02-17) N icely furnished, 2 bdroom , carpeted re f., htpool, covered carports, year lease, phone 967-3693. P ark Terrace A pts. 101 E. Orange, Tempe. 02-17) San M iguel apt. 2 bd., 2 bath, no lease. 266-4713. ______ 02-12) 1 o r 2 fem ale room m ates wanted, own room , unfurnished house, over 21, $59 & u tilitie s . 966-4227. 02-7) LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATES! Dis­ counts o f 30-40 per cent. A pt. end dorm ­ ito ry fa c ilitie s , 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011. . ____________________________ (2-24) Parkw ay A pts, 615 3 . H ardy D r. '2 bdrm . unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm . unf. $215, tu rn . 5245. Im m ediate occupancy. 968-2600. ______________________________(2-24-72) SERVICES TERM PAPERS OF SOUTHERN C ALIFO R N IA, INC. Largest western d is trib u to r o f q u a lity reference m aterials. Thousands of sublects listed. H rs. 9-4 M on-Frl. & Sat. AM . 1100 Glendon A ve., Suite ' 1445 L.A ., C a lif. 90024. C a ll: (213) 477-5043. ________________ Q2-6) Having a p a rty o r dance? Need a band? C8iH w ill do a ll the w ork. Just c a ll M ika, 967-4333. 2-17) PRE - HOLIDAY PAIN TIN G , In f./e x t. equitable rates, superb w orkm anship & m a terials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454 fo r est. (12017 "T E L L U S " H otline 968-2477 6-12 p.m . fo r loneliness, runaw ays, suicide line, fo r problem pregnancy c a ll 966-0755 24 hrs. • HELP W ANTED TYPING Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713. (5-19) Typing—fa st, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. __________________ ( 2- 10) Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM S e le c tric ,, m inor editin g and corrections. C all 279-2574. ( 1. 7) E le c tric typin g In m y home. Rosem ary Vance, 967-9143. ( 1 -7) TYPING—Tempe, 967-3675. (1-7) Typing, term papers 967-7159. (1-7) Typing, ASU experience, fa st, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. ( 1 -7) Typing (IB M ). 945-1171. (4-21-72) E xpert typ in g , dissertations, theses, term and research papers. C all Jean B utterm ore, 277-3602. ( 1 -7) IB M S electric—Choice o f type, style . Ed­ itin g as desired. 966-1684. ( 1-7) TY P IN G : TER M PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, > DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IB M . M A X IN E M U LLEN —9554)763. (ye ar) • FOR SALE Chanukah Menorahs 81 candles fo r sale a t H ille l Union, B aker Center. D rop by b r c a ll 965-5371. . (12-14) UNICEF cards on th e M a ll Thursdays and F ridays, 10:00 to 1:00 o r c a ll 966-7497. ______________________________ ( 12- 0 ) 10-speed Schwinn C ontinental, running lig h ts, chain, lock. $00. 943-6056 evenings, wkend.________________ ( 12-10) Shoe sale—leather goods, purses, belts, w atch bands, etc. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Fores.t 966-1772. (12-0) Get your Klass Lecture Notes now. Catch up on w hat you missed BEFORE fin a ls. 715 S. Forest. (12-17) Iris h Setter pups. AKC, $125-5150. 9621W0(12-15) Sony T rin itro n color TV , 1 y r. old, ex. cond. $275. 966-3753. (12-7) 100 W att La fayette Stereo re ceiver, 2 C rite rio n speakers, acoustic suspension G arrard tu rn tab le, ex. cond. $260. 9663753._________________________ (12-7) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, a ll sizes In stock. C arpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­ n ix. n - 7) '66 Volks bus, one owner, very clean, low m ileage 992-8803. INSTRUCTION T u torin g: m ath, physics, chem istry. B.S. Chem., M.S. Physics. Ph. 967-5617. $4/hr. ________________________________ (12-17) Self Hypnosis Is the key to se lf con fi­ dence, peace, happiness, and success. Stop sm oking, lose w eight, calm nerves, speed learning 2744)698. (1-7) TUTORING: M ath, Chem, Physics, Blologlcalssclences, $15 per 2 hour session. 9664312.** (1-7) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster rig g e r on s ta ff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (a ll yea r) E nglish, tu to rin g , etc. 967-5925. (1-7) LOST Lost: gold mesh bracelet, v ic in ity of Gammaae and College, please re tu rn , re­ w ard. 96741181 (12-10) PLATOON LEADERS CLASS for interested Fresh­ m en, Sophomores and Juniors - H E LP ! Any m ale-type person to act as bartender fo r X-mas p a rty, Dec. 20. More info? C ell 945-6958. (12-14) O F F IC E R C A N D ID A T E COURSE for Seniors D istributorships available, cosm etics, pro­ tein foods, vitam in s, cleaning agents. C all 962-0853. (12-8) '63 Pontiac Lemans m ust sell. New tra ns­ m ission 81 brake |ob. W ill take offers. 947-3310. (124) DATES: December 7,8 and 9 from 9:00 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. on the m all across from the library. A ttra c tiv e g irl to hostess a t Luxury L iv ­ ing Show, Thurs.-Sun. $10 per s h ift, 9471109, 2-4 p.m . 1966 Volkswagen w h its "n e w ly " painted e xte rio r, excellent running condition, a great buy! 968-1442 anytim e. 12-8) Need 7 g irls p a rt tim e to become profes­ sional make-up a rtis ts 966-0571. C1-7) 1962 C orva lr Monza runs good, new tire s , w ill take highest o ffe r over $150, c e ll 967-5008. (12-7) W aitresses wanted, 21 and over, apply to M ag's, 927 U niversity, see Bob or Pete. (12-8) AUTOMOBILES Tuesday, D ecem ber 7 — Page 7 Press reports indicate Winkles will join Angels' coaching staff By BOB WISCHNIA Two press reports over the weekend indicated that Bobby W in k les, u ltr a -su c c e ssfu l baseball coach at Arizona State since 1959, is in line for a coaching job with the major league C alifornia A ngels baseball team. But Winkles said Monday that in conversations with a representative of the Angels’ management, there was no mention of any coaching job with the team. A report in a California newspaper over the weekend said Winkles would be joining the staff of the Angels. Last: year’s manager, Lefty Phillips, and his coaching staff had been fired for reported team dissention. And a column item by Bob E ger in M onday’s Arizona Republic hinted that Winkles’ move to the Angels would come soon. But Winkles, who has led the D evils to three N ational Collegiate Athletic Association -titles, said no job offer had reached him by Monday af­ ternoon. “I had lunch one day with Harry Dalton (the Angels’ new general manager) last week and spoke with him on one other occasion during the baseball m eetin gs,” W inkles said Monday. “We talked a lot about baseball and m y coaching philosophy, but he never mentioned any job offer with the Angels.” A Phoenix newsman, who is a personal associate of Winkles, said the Swifton, Ark., native applied for a coaching position with the Angels last November.At the tim e, Del Rice was expected to be named as the Angels’ field manager. But Sun Imps clobber Arizona JC, 90-83 Arizona S tate’s freshm an basketball team received double-figure scoring from six players to top Central Arizona junior college, 90-83, Saturday night in Sun Devil Gym. The win kept the frosh unde­ feated after two games prior to last night’s contest with Mesa Community College. Scott Lloyd led the Imps’ Saturday scoring 19 points. Other scoring leaders were Robert Curry, 16, Dean Bowser, 14 (and 12 rebounds), Rudy White, 13 and Mike Moon and Peter-Anderson, 11 each. Own Encyclopaedia Britannica A second draw ing fo r a new edition of the Encyclopadia B rita n n ic a is being h e ld . E n te r N ow . R e g is tra tio n stand located in the A .S.U . Bookstore, low er level. because Rice was not named by Angel m anagem ent àt the recent baseball meetings held in the Valley last week, it was speculated that he was no longer being considered for the managerial post. Winkles said that he has known Rice for 10 years. He said .while it isn’t a close relationship, he has come to know him through the profession. “I was very impressed with Dalton in our talks,” Winkles said. “I’d really hate to .leave this town. I’m like one of those little lightbulbs—I’m a fixture. My fam ily and I are extremely happy here and always have been. “What makes a decision even harder to make is that we’ve got a super team this year. Let me tell you, we are loaded. All I’ve got to do is sit at one end of the bench, chew a little tobacco and watch ’em win.” Three years ago W inkles was prominently mentioned as a managerial candidate for the Oakland Athletics. He said, “I’ve never had a big league managing offer from anyone. I’ve had a few Class AAA offers, but nothing from the bigs. “If I did go to the bigs I know I’d have to change somewhat. First off, I wouldn’t be the boss and I wouldn’t be able to leave my im print on the m ajor leagues immediately,” he said. The State Press was not able to contact Dalton yesterday in Anaheim for a comment on Winkles’ status. mi /" In mat opener Devils falter By LINDA RAYM ER Coach John Wadas says his wrestling team was “tight’ Thursday, and commented that the sudden weight losses so . early in the season may have been a factor in its 23-11 loss to Utah University in the season opener Thursday in Sun Devil Gym. The wrestlers seemed to freeze up, and decisions dominated where fall wins were expected, according to Wadas. ASU’s first two wins came in the middle weights when captain Kelly Trujillo (142 pounds) and Don Denelsbeck (167) whipped their opponents by sizable margins. Trujillo defeated Bruce Carnes 12-5, and Denelsbeck decisioned Greg Dailey 13-7. Ramiro Quezada (177) beat Scott Tash in an 8-2 decision, and heavyweights Bob Breunig of ASU and Kurt Bullock tied 3-3. The next three matches are away with Air Force on Saturday, followed by Wyoming and Colorado State Monday and Tuesday. The Phoenix College Holiday Tournaments will be held Dec. 17 and 18. / / Bobby Winkles . . . highly successful baseball coach at Arizona State may be headed to California. Last day to enlist in A rnie's'A rm y If you want to enlist in Amie’s Army, today is the last day to purchase a student season ticket in the Army’s special section. s Season tickets will be on sale for $2.50 for the remaining 10 home games. A student identification card must be shown when the tickets are purchased at the Sun Devil Stadium ticket booth. D evils ra lly to o v e rta k e UCR By BARNEY HUTCHINSON With most of the emotion drained aw ay from “ the gam e,” Arizona S tate’s basketball team came down from its super immortal status. But it didn’t come down that far. Showing more ragged edges than during its 95-78 adrenalincharged win over Southern Cal W ednesday, ASU retained enough poise and ability to d efeat pesky U niversity of California at Riverside, 96-87, Saturday night in Sun Devil Gym. ' The win proceeded the Devils’ third bout with a California- I w% m /J Rhea Taylor . . . performs defensive heroics on UCR's Sam Cash during ASU's 96-87 win Saturday. SKI TIME at Sunrise Ski Area based team — UC Santa Bar­ bara — played last night. Results were not available at press time. Coach Ned Wulk’s team never really took charge Saturday As it did three days before. Despite outscoring the Highlanders 10-2 in a four-minute span and 10-4 in a three-minute period during die first half, the Devils still trailed UCR 48-41 at in­ termission. The Highlander lead was due mainly to flat play, turnovers and fouls by the Devils during the latter part of the first half. Most of those Devil short­ comings could be traced to the lineup of reserves Wulk used to finish the first half. R iverside was able to penetrate the ASU substitutes during that time to take the seven-point lead. The comeback of ASU in the secorid half was sparked by Paul Stovall. The 6-5 Wichita native dished out his usual punishing game defensively and carried the squad offensively during the second half. Collecting a career high 28 points and grabbing 20 rebounds, Stovall dazzled the crowd of 3,919 with inside followup shots, medium length jumpers and tip-in plays when teammates tossed the ball near the hoop where he happened to be hovering. DANCING?? Featuring “Down Home” At Howard Johnsons in the Sundowner Lounge Wed.-Sat. 9-1 Just Open — 6/780 ft. level Double C hair L ift plus S m all Poma Lift Several m iles of excellent ski runs Located 22 m iles fro m Springerville fo r nearest accommodations call collect: REED’S MOTOR LORRE 333-4)23 or REED’S Restaurant ft Lounge 333-5513 Excellent Rooms, & Fine Food Four Big Nights of Entertainment Plus "69er n ig h t" Wed. A ll drinks 69c " H o t Pants N ig h t" Thurs. drinks 50c "D ouble Bubble N ig h t" F ri. 4-11 "10c Beer N ig h t" Sat. y Page 8 — Tuesday, Decem ber 7 V o t e r c o o r d in a t o r s a y s Indian week State convention reps one goal of new NAV By DENNIS CARROLL R epresentation of student political views at state and national party conventions is one goal of a two-week-old, non­ partisan voter registration and mobilization committee. Steve Steward, cam pus coordinator for New Arizona Voters, said the organization ' intends to build student power through political participation. “Everyone expects students not to do anything,” said Steward, a 25-year-old graduate student. “H opefully We’ll change that.” Steward said an immediate goal of the organization, similar to that of groups on other college and’ high school cam­ puses, is to organize a massive voter registration drive on campus. “We also hope to encourage young voters who have registered as either Republicans or Democrats to attend the legislative district m eetings in the sp ring,” Steward said. The 30 Arizona district meetings serve somewhat the same purposes as the presi­ dential preference prim ary used in other states. It is at these district meetings that delegates to the state con­ ventions are chosen, he said. Steward said that because the selection of state convention delegates is done through cumulative voting (each par­ ticipant having one vote for each of the delegate nominees allotted to the district), students voting as a block could elect some of their people to the state conventions. If enough students are selected to go to the state con­ vention, Steward said, chances are fairly good that some of those who represent student views will be selected to attend the national conventions. N ational convention d ele­ gates are chosen at state con­ ventions. Steward said New Arizona Voters also will aid students in making sure they m et all voting residency requirements. He said many students who register at one address, leave school for the summer and then return to a new address may find they are no longer eligible to vote. O perating w ith lim ited finances, New Arizona Voters plans to use the services of KAET-TV to produce spot announcements to be aired on Valley radio stations, Steward said. C on tinu ed fro m p a g e 1 “Arizona has the second largest Indian population in the United States, next to Oklahoma, but less than one per cent of the Indian population is on our campus,” Miss Tsosie said. The publisher and editor of Warpath, a United native American newspaper, Lehman Brightman, will speak at 8 p m . Thursday in the MU Maricopa Room. Miss Indian America and Arizona tribal officials will be guests at a dinner featuring speaker William Veeder, Indian water rights attorney for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. Veeder w ill speak on Indian water rights in Arizona at 7:30 p m . Friday at the La Mancha Student Community conference room, 909 S. Terrace Rd. in Tempe. Students from NAU and Navajo Community College, the first college on an Indian reservation, will conduct an open discussion period on the final day of Indian Cultural Week. The discussion will be at 2 p m . in the MU Pinal Room. “The cultural heritage week, under the theme of ‘Focus: the Indian’s America,’ is something we see as being very serious. The Dawa-Chindi Indian Club hopes the University and the community will benefit by this week,” Miss Tsosie said. © 1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities* SAGITTARIUS, NOV. 23-DEC. 21 MU Events TO D AY, DEC. 7 Criadas, 3:30 p.m., Santa Cruz Room. MU Hostesses, 3:30 p.m., Yuma Room. Christmas a rt sale, 10 a.m . — 10 p.m., gallery. Through Thur. W E D N E SD A Y , D E C .8 “ Long D ay's Journey Into Night," 7 and 9:30 p.m., Movie House. Free tickets in the Activities Center. “ China T o d a y ," 3-5 p .m ., Cochise Room. Discussion with three A m erican students recently in the People's Republic of China. TH U RSD AY, DEC. 9 Noon Concert, 11:30 a .m ., M ontgom ery Lounge. String quartet. Pop-Up b a s k e tb a ll film s — M ilw a u k e e Bucks and LA Lakers, 11:30 a.m . and 12:30 p.m., Movie House. F R ID A Y , DEC. 10 Pop-Up Special, Gary Glaze, tenor, 10:30 a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. "U p the Down Staircase," 7:30 and 10 p.m .. Movie House. Ti'ckets 50 cents in the Activities Center. S ATU RD AY, DEC. 11 "Cricket on the H earth," "The Littlest Angel," 10:30 a.m . and 1 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 50 cents in the Activities Center. Children's Film Festival. "M y F a ir Lady," 3 and 7 p.m., Movie House. Tickets $1 in the Activities Center. Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. A Sagittarian likes to share his experiences* Even his Schlitz M alt Liquor* Sagittarians are good-vibes people. And Schlitz Malt Liquor goes ’ down well with Sagittarians. Because Schlitz Malt Liquor is Taurus, the Bull. Known for Its dependable good taste, and sociability. People under your sign love freedom and like to take on a challenge. Taking a risk doesn't bother you. You're independent and spirited. You say whatever you think, and sometimes you can be pretty blunt. Despite the fact that you're plain spoken, people tike you because you’re gifted with bright optimism and an uncanny Intuition. And there's nothing you like better than sharing your ideas with friends. Your ruling planet, Jupiter, gives you a lively, almost compulsive interest In people. And people sharing good times is what Schlitz Malt Liquor is all about. You always introduce your friends to the Bull, because he's got the stuff you admire. Sagittarius and the Bull—you're both brave, bold, and proud. Nobody m akes m alt Hqyoc like Sch litz. Nobody.