state press friday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 46 December 10, 1971 Tempe, Arizona Starsky m ay speak By GABIE G REEN S ta ff W riter D r. M orris Starsky, who lo st an a ssista n t p rofessorship at ASU la st year a fter h eated public debate on h is p o litics, w as ap­ proved W ednesday by the ASASU S en ate to sp eak on cam pus. T he student sen a te asked th e ASU P u blic L ectures B oard’s approval of th e planned Jan. 6 sp eech. B efore the fin a l v o te ■ mn | | » sen ators deE X -A S U p r o f bated sub ■ je ct m atter _ . || the controw o u ld ■ • ta lk • o n ■ his dismissal Yersial p™f e s s o r s h o u l d H all said , “P eop le w ill w ant to com e to hear Starsky talk about w hy h e w as ‘booted out’ of A SU .” D e b a te en d ed w hen a * rep resen tative of the Student M o b iliza tio n C o m m ittee, a supporter of th e resolution, spoke to th e sen ators. He said Starsky w ill speak about h is d ism issa l from this U n iversity, a ca se he h as filed recen tly in a C alifornia court and h is anti-w ar v iew s. The resolution w ill now be sen t to ASASU P resid en t Norm K eyt and ASU P resid en t John Schwada for th eir sign atu res before it is con sidered by the lectu res board. In o th er se n a te a c tio n , a resolution requesting the ad hoc parking com m ittee to equalize its m em bership w as passed. Introduced by Sen. Tim E ven s, the resolution ask s for equal representation for the students and facu lty. E ven s said inequality ex ists w ithin the ad hoc parking com ­ m itte e b e c a u se th e p ark in g problem a ffects over tw o-thirds o f • Continued on page ;2 rC h iconos Stronger power base seen in new coalition By DAN HUFF Staff Writer A Chicano coalition is being formed to give Chicanos a “greater power b ase” in dealing with the University, according to Danny Ortega, group organizer. Ortega said an organizational meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The organization aims at affording Chicanos broader represen­ tation than currently exists within Chicano groups. “Many of us felt there were too many Chicano groups on cam pus working by them ­ selv es—they never cam e together,” he said. Photo by T erri Hoffman Christmas spirit blooms in ASU legal soil When you believe in the law; when you study the torts, modus vivendis and in tric ate interpretations behind the orderly perpetuation of th e stu d e n ts an d o n ly tw o students are on the com m ittee. Senators Spence and E ven s, the stu d en t m e m b ers, a r e a lso sponsoring a public hearing for stu d en ts and fa c u lty to a ir p ark in g an d tra n sp o rta tio n problem s. E vens said the hearing w ill be at 3 p.m . M onday in M urdock 201. society; when you decide to base your career and life on a legal system expressed with trillions of words encased in mountains of books, it's hard to believe in Santa Claus. This tree, ever-green and good-to-smell, brings Christmas to the College of Law. P resent U niversity groups include a Chicano student power group, Chicano faculty and staff, law students, people in the social welfare depart­ ment and the newly organized Chipano counseling students, Ortega said. “There are Chicanos in al! parts of the University, all working within their own little cliques. So we believe putting together a Chicano coalition" would bring us a greater power base, especially if it includes the faculty and staff,” he added. He said the coalition would provide a stronger base for dealing with the University on Chicano cultural and academic issues, including hiring policies. Ortega said many times a Chicano group will say “We represent the students” when it doesn’t represent everybody. “With this coalition we could represent a much greater number of Chicanos than any single group,” he said. He added that any coalition would be created solely on a University scale, but with the hope that the off-cam pus Chicano com m unity w ill eventually be involved. “ In the p a st,” he said, “Chicano groups have excluded people because of technicalities, so they haven’t been able to get everybody and everybody’s ideas.” This is what the proposed coalition would hopefully avoid, he said. But there is the problem of organization. Ortega said many proponents of the coalition fear the prerequisite of membership in an existing organization would leave non-affiliated Chicanos out in the cold. He suggested that such Chicanos would join existing organizations or form their own. Page 2 — Friday, December 10 • Stdrsky talk Associated Women distribute birth control information soon Ruling will allow distribution through campus infirmary B y D A V E COOKE Birth control information will be distributed soon by the A ssociated Women Students through the Student Health Service, Tina Sheinbein, presi­ dent of AWS, said yesterday. The distribution is in com­ pliance with a recent Board of R egents ruling that birth control inform ation can be distributed only through campus health centers, die said. “We’re in the process of getting m aterial and in­ formation on different types of birth control,” Mrs. Sheinbein said. “Also, we’re looking into resources from around the Valley.” AWS is working with two stu­ dent senators and Dr. Richard Jones, Student Health Service director, to choose information to be distributed, she said. Distribution will begin in January after AWS selects suit­ able material and obtains ap­ proval of it from Jones. Mrs. Sheinbein said AWS is considering two publications. One is the controversial pamphlet distributed at the UofA which led to the regents’ original ban on birth control information. “This pamphlet does have some good information, but it has p olitical overtones and contains photographs that would not be acceptable here,” she said. The pamphlet is put out by Women’s Liberation, she added. “We’re trying to get a copy of the pamphlet and will rewrite the information from it. The UofA took it as is and this is what got them in trouble.” The other publication, “Sex Is Never An Emergency,” has been recom m ended by Dr. Jones, she said. “It is a soft-cover book and is written for college students,” Jones said. “It’s the best I’ve seen. It discusses the problems of contraception, sex and venereal disease.” The cost of the book, 75 cents per copy, may be a problem, he said. “There m ust be enough money somewhere to buy 500 copies. If we had this book in “With only two students and 14 faculty members on the ad hoc committee, the hearing offers students the chance for more representation in parking and transportation discussions,” Spence said. Sen. Brad Hall also presented a resolution requesting Schwada resolve the inequity in representation on the University Public Lectures Board. IBs resolution passed at the Wednesday meeting. The senate’s second attempt to request campus police stop carrying firearms was tabled after discussion by both sides. Sen. Evens said after research and discussion with Police Chief John Duffy, he recommended defeating the senate resolution. “The firearms are used to protect the police as well as other students,” Evens said. Disagreeing with Even’s position, Sen. Mark Nelson said his research indicates guns are not necessary. “If the police have firearms, criminals will want to carry guns, too,” Nelson said. Another senator said, “The only purpose for a firearm is to kill. We really don’t need that on campus.” stock, I’m sure it would do some good. “We don’t get that many requests for this type of in­ formation.” Jones said. Jones said he would have to get approval of any materia] from Dr. George Hamm, dean of student affairs. Mrs. Sheinbein said AWS could purchase about IOC pamphlets and would put some in the library. “We only have |300 to spend this year and we want to be careful what we spend our money on,” she said. IA N W IS: • deco ra to r items • tine furniture • clothing • trivets and trivia • p atio accessories • kitchenw are • tableware • a rtific ia l foliage • beds and bookends • w rought iron lamps • jew elry • rugs and p illow s • tools and toys • teakw ood • m onkey pod • p oste r and tad items • gourm et food • plus ^asieuitarg^ Jeanne Harden . Gamma Phi Beta ASU Continued from page 1 -•./M M BOUTIQUE SCENTED OIL 99* STAIN G U S S KEROSENE LAMP 78* to *1" DRIFTWOOD SAND CANDLES 2“ to 29“ | v-Aont fine | COEDS PREFER . p h o to g r a p h y ALL THAT'S “ IN” ... THAT ¿‘IS” ...T H A T ’S Exciting and UNUSUAL a Ô SHAWLS from $gss CANDLES All kinds, sizes, shapes, scented and unsented. from 19* from India & The Orient P lu s hundreds and hundreds of oth er item s \Ùù h ERIC 1020 MILL AVENUE 966-8491 . . . o r the DO-IT-YOURSELF GIFT —A TANG’S GIFT CERTIFICATE1 IM P O R T S O f T H E W O R L D DENVER . ^ ^ ¿ j ^ O E N ^ O U S T O N . LOS ANGELES 1525 East Apache Boulevard TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 4821 North 20th Street BETHANY HOME ROAD A 27th AVENUE 8025 North 27th Avenue i .A , I C O N C E R N X* questions tor CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the ■X -Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number •A must be included for verification purposes. Only Initials are used In CONCERN. X* Initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit •X questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University community. :j:j :$ I |j I 5 Q- Why is there a ch arge for student football tick ets but none for basketb all tick ets? T. R. A. This year student sea ts for football g am es w ere relocated . 1,600 sea ts in the student section w ere taken from th ose on sa le to the public, w here 1,000 cou ld have been sold for $6 each and 600 for $3 each , said Terry W ojtulew icz, tick et m anager. T his y ea r’s $1 ch arge for each student sea t w as charged to m ake up som e of the lo ss, he said . No sim ilar change w as m ade in basketb all sea tin g , so there is no ch arge, h e added. All-night library schedule for finals, week before Students won’t have to bum barrels of midnight oil while preparing for this sem ester’s finals—Hayden Library has a generous supply. Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, has approved a plan to open the library from 7 a.m ., Jan. 10 through midnight, Jan. 14 with regular hours in effect Satur­ day, Jan. 15. This is the week preceding exams. During exam week the library will be open from 10 a.m ., Jan. 16 to midnight, Jan. 17 and from 7 a.m ., Jan. 18 through mid­ night, Jan. 20. Regular library hours will be resumed Friday, Jan. 21, the last day of exam s, said Edward Danaher, assistant University librarian. He said student mentors will remain in the library between midnight and 7 a.m. to report possible vandalism or irresponsible behavior. Danaher said libraries at other universities have been plagued by inappropriate student behavior during after hours. He said students will have access to three library functions during the wee-hours ¡special services, current periodicals and reserve. No book check-out will be provided. A good student response may mean after hours in the future, he said. Friday, December 10 — Page 3 Stanley can only dream of Christmas By MARY ELLEN SHELDON Stanley d igs the toe of h is shoe in the floor. The top of his kinky black head hides his face. What does Stanley w ant for C h ristm a s? H is to e digging still harder into the tile, h e sa y s, “ I w ant som e b atteries to m ake m y things g o .” S ta n le y (n o t h is r e a l nam e) w as found shoplifting and w as brought to Sunshine A cres Children’s H om e. He Correction is an . 11-year-old from a large fam ily. H is m other has n ever m arried. His younger brother died of m alnutrition. H is m other has been com m itted to the sta te hospital. She n ever com es to see him . C hristm as w ill be ju st another day — only a little harder. There w ill be a greater feelin g of lon elin ess. There w ill be no p resents u nless a stranger becom e a friend who cares. M ultiply Stanley by 65. T hat is th e n u m b er o f children at Sunshine A cres Children’s H om e, 3405 N. H igley Road, M esa. A memorial service for Lori Ann Davis, ASU freshman, is scheduled for tonight, not last night as was stated in yester­ day’s State Press, The service, conducted by members of Hillel, will begin at 6:15 in Danforth Chapel. According to Jewish law, at least 10 men must be present for the service to take place, said Sue Flecker, Hillel director. Miss Davis, 18, died last weekend after an automobile accident near Eloy. WORLD C A M P US AFLOAT IS A COLLEGE THAT DOES MORE THAN BROADEN HORIZONS - I T SAILS TO THEM AND BEYOND They cannot be adopted. Their parents w ill not sign the papers, but they cannot or w ill not g iv e them the love and hom e they need. Beta Kappa Chapter, P i Lambda Theta is a stranger w ho h a s b eco m e th e ir frien d . It is c o lle c tin g “good ies,” new and used toys and clothing and m oney every m orning n ext w eek from 8 to 9 and D ec. 14 from 1 to 3 p m . in F arm er 118B. S u n sh in e A cres w as started 17 years ago by R ev. and M rs. Jam es D ingm an. E xecu tive D irector is Jack W hitworth. T H IS C A M P U S Sa ils A g a in in February Next semester you can embark on tbe educa­ tional experience of a lifetime, combininf ac­ credited study with world-wide travel aboard W o rld Campus A float The S.S. Universe Campus* sails on Feb. 3, 1972. Welcome aboard! For fu ll details, w rite er ca ll Chapman Callosa C C 19 Orange, C a lif. 92444 (7 1 4 ) 433-M 21 •Registered in Uberia All of Santa’s Helpers SHOP AT TEM PE CENTER "In The Heart O f Sun Devil Country Americana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Brown's Card & Party Center Celia's Fashions Ei Rancho M arket Erickson's Handcrafts First National Bank Flair Sportswear H ill! Record & Book Shop Shoes Unlimited Jam's Restaurant Stag Tobacconists Lee Optical Livia Wigs Pioneer Camera Shop Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop Revco Discount Drugs Ardee's Decor Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys T.G. & Y. Fam ily Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners Viking Co. Sewing c a 5* ■9 M TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL M ill I I Page 4 — F rid a y , Decem ber 10 the point state opinions press JOHN BANASZEWSKI 'And now a word . . News stations aren’t exactly the most discriminating creatures when it comes to story selection and station personnel. Take for example . . . “Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I’m Ben Gladesh and this is the seven o’clock news roundup. Heading the news tonight is a live report from our LIBL station in New York where the Chinese delegation to the United Nations is still being welcomed, plus an exclusive, on-the-spot account of the Soviet Union exercising its veto powers. “And in other news around the world, Poland signed a mutual 'defense pact with a sausage yesterday, aimed at stifling the coun­ try’s evergrowing spoils system . “Sources close to the Polish sausage say the country is totally amenable to the pact designed to distill and package the spoils. “And we’ll get to those top headline stories right after we hear .yj> 'I D O N 'T GET N O RESPECT!' NCIÄ needs facts LAST OF FOUR PARTS The N ational C om m ittee to In vestigate A ssassination s, represented la st week at ASU by R ichard Sprague, b elieves it has a very convincing argum ent for reopening inquiries into the K ennedy assassin ation . But the NCIA’s ca se is not at a ll convincing. A new in­ vestigation would be ju stified if there w ere som e hard evidence to present. The NCIA, how ever, su ffers from its inability to present con crete inform ation. Perhaps the NCIA actu ally is doing us a favor. D issen t is healthy and the NCIA is m erely ex ercisin g that right. But the NCIA is carrying things too far w hen it expounds idle theories which have yet to be su fficien tly proved. The organization sa y s E arl W arren refused in 1970 to accept inform ation am assed by the NCIA. There is no leg a l reason why W arren should have accep ted such inform ation from a non-legal body. According to Sprague, the NCIA needs “ the power of C ongress. We need strong subpoena pow er, esp ecia lly in relation w ith the F B I.” The NCIA is not even a q uasi-legal entity. It w as created n either by C ongress nor by execu tive order. G ive the NCIA leg a l power and every organization, from the com petent ones to the lunatic fringe, w ill dem and legal authority. If the NCIA ever does present som e real evid en ce to prove that L ee H arvey Oswald did not a ct alone or th at there w as con sp iracy, then the governm ent should seriou sly consider givin g it leg a l pow ers. The NCIA has thus far failed to present a convincing argum ent. Until the NCIA does present som e evid en ce, it’s ju st another organization scream in g for blood where there is no vein. —TOM JOURNEY — veto! from ‘Lucky’ Guesser with the weather word. “Hi. It was a nice day today, I guess. The sun shineded.and I guess it was nice. It will be nice tomorrow, I guess. Well, I guess that’s the weather word from here, Ben.” “Real fine, Lucky, I guess. And for all the sports action let’s switch over to Homer Balk with all the scores.” “First and ten, Ben, thanks. Well, there was a lot of trading in the sports world yesterday. Johnr.jr the Uie traded his arm for a bowl of cream of wheat, Leo Durocher traded his mind for a can of silly putty and George Allen traded six players for a pension check. “And that’s it on the sports scene, Ben.” “Bade on the news front, we switch to New York City where LIBL UN correspondent Whui Beet Chou is covering the 23rd con­ secutive day of welcoming ceremonies for the Chinese delegation to that world organization. Come in Whui.” Whui breaks in. “As it was stated in an earlier LIBL broadcast, this is the 23rd day the Chinese UN delegates have been welcomed to this world organ. “And for the past 23 days international delegates have been in compromising positions with the Chinese delegation, using hands and mouths as ceremonial welcomers. “But the friendly atmosphere should not be mistaken. Disaster did strike the UN. Thirteen international delegates have been striken with severe paralysis of the wrists and cheekbones. “Official doctor’s reportj^tates that the paralysis is due to ex­ treme and prolonged sm iling and and handshaking during this 23-day period.” Suddenly, pictorial transmission is cut and only a big sm ile covers the television screen. Ben interrupts. “While we’re awaiting re-transmission on that, let’s switch to LIBL newsman Vito Powhuir for an exclusive account on the UN Security Council’s meeting today.” The newsman’s voice is drowned out as Security Council proceedings commence. “Chair recognizes United States delegate.” “The U.S. delegation proposes that UN troops intervene in . . .” “Veto — Soviet Union.” “Chair recognizes French delegate.” “French delegation requests permission to use men’s room . . “Veto—Soviet Union.” “Chair recognizes . . .” “Veto—Soviet Union.” The newsman interjects. “In a record move today, the Soviet Union took control of the UN Security Council after 143 consecutive vetoes and then adjourned the meeting . . Powhuir’s broadcasts continue, but his voice begins to crack as the Russian delegate rises and stares at him in an all too menacing fashion. RICK SNEDEKER_______________________ Boris flicks lips The paunchy little man squirm ed un­ comfortably on his iced-marble bench seat. He bobbed his head as iridescent water streamed from the Mall fountain, ascending and descending with the liquid rattle of mild applause. A lanky student loitering near him momen­ tarily sat down, mere inches away. But the m a n was too occupied with his own visions to notice. “There’s scum on the water,” the youth offered out of the blue. “What?” the man asked groggily, as though just awakened. “I said there’s scum, on the water,” the boy repeated as though he had really said, “there’s oppression in the South.” “Oh,” was the man’s reply once he understood the question. Both sat dormant for minutes — the man looking for the scum, the boy looking at it. “My name’s Boris,” the boy finally cracked the silence, “Boris Bilken.” “Mine’s Morris,” the man answered as though it were a chore, “Morris Strotsky.” Boris looked stunned for a moment. “Aren’t you the guy .. I mean professor who, w e ll. . . you got kicked out of this school once, didn’t you?” “It was a terminal leave of absence! ” Strotsky emphasized with a frown. “Yea, w ell,” Boris stammered, “what ya doin’ back?” “Got the same treatment in California,” Strotsky answered. Boris was outwardly sympathetic. “That’s lousy,” he rasped harshly as though a hunk of gravel was stuck to his tonsil. “Sure is,” Strotsky agreed, making it unanimous. “So now you’ve got a job here again, huh?” Boris rooted for the answer. “No.” Strotsky gave it to him ribbon-wrapped. “But, I thought you were back to teach.” Boris was more confused now than usual. Strotsky was impatient. “I’m here to give a speech,” he barked. “What for?” Boris delved into the enigma. “So that this sort of thing doesn’t happen again,” Morris snapped, flushing with per­ turbation. “To expose political oppression.” “B u t. . . why here?” said Boris, unaware that his sentences were so short. “Isn’t it sort of late?” Strotsky finally leaped to „his feet in utter frustration, flailed his arms into the depths of the sky and screamed, “It’s never too late for ju stice. . . NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! Aiyeecccco!” Boris pondered the outburst for a second and thoughtfully flicked at his lower lip. “Ya know, Mr. Strotsky. . . that makes some sense. ” Strotsky, readying to deliver a second on­ slaught of emotion, pulled up short at the remark. He closed his mouth, lowered his arms and deflated in relief, much like a high school trigonometry teacher when his special ed class finally understands. Strotsky smiled sentimentally at Boris. “You’ll go far, you’re a bright boy, Boris,” he said with words of honeydew. As he walked away with a puffed feeling of accomplishment, he didn’t notice Boris was still playing with his lip. F rid ay, Decem ber TO — Page 5 i F counterpoint _ ___ Shofstall rebuked Editor: Weldon Shofstall’s ideas as expressed in the State Press interview reminded me of the statem ent that “ There are people with a mental horizon of the radius zero.” The career education that p olitical appointee Shofstall extols is exactly the kind of technical training that is stressed in totalitarian so cieties. There too "they distrust the daring, w it, honesty, warmth, resilience, and understanding that'results from a good, liberalizing education. There too they fear the political activism of citizens who are truly educated by the liberating arts such as the philosophy, sociology, and psychology that Shofstall decries as irrelevan t Mr. Shofstall would apparently prefer the kind of education one gives to seals; they are career educated and they do nothing but bark in lock - step con­ formity. With the kind of “education” such as a Shofstall pushes, the university would fail to perform one of its major roles: to act as society’s critic so that society may ever be improved and not caught short by the claim s and activities of demagogues. The lim itation s of purely technical training and its ad­ vocates were well expressed by Shigeru Yoshida: “To know nothing but the art of waging war may make men efficient in actual combat, but it causes them to be totally lacking in general know ledge and the behavior proper to sensible citizens, which, in turn, leads them to meddle with assurance in fields beyond their ken.” Thomas Ford Hoult Professor of sociology Editor: In response to Shofstall’s statements as expressed in an interview in the State Press (128), it seem s that his concepts pf education are thoroughly im­ bued with the bourgeois notion of practicality. Shofstall sta tes that “ a ll education must become career education” and that “public education has really become elitist as indicated by the low value that seem s to be placed on the work ethic.” Is education merely a tool by which an in­ dividual is trained to perform This S O N Y square clock... certain tasks and duties for which he hopes he will receive material rewards, or is it a means for him to broaden his outlook, giving him a firm in­ tellectual basis for guiding his life? This intellectual basis would certainly be incomplete without knowledge of sociology, psychology and philosophy which Shofstall term s “ irrelevan t, e litist and too expensive.” Study of each of these disciplines gives the dividual fuller knowledge human m otivation, and existence and the meaning inof of of life — the value of which cannot be m easured in term s of “relevancy.” Janice Gieschen “ DAZH-NI-YAH” DINNER Given by the Dawa-Chindi American Indian Club of ASII ASB 302 Arizona State University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602) 965 3656, 965 3657 ST a TE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school y e a r, except holidays and examination periods, and is. entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. Tonight — 7:30 P.H at CARPET SPECIALS LA MANCHA 909 S. Terrace Rd., Tempe 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock Guest Speaker will be C A R P IT Mr. William Yeeder H O U S E ■ 1516 E. Van Buren, Ph*. SELF-SERVICE T E M P E CO NO CO “WHERE YOU GET YOUR BUCK’S WORTH” AT T H t CORNER O f UNIVERSITY AND M i l l . -FEATURING EVERYDAY★ LOWEST PRICES ON NAME BRAND GAS ★ SUPER DISCOUNTS ON MAJOR BRAND OILS ★ SUPER RISCRUHTS ON COKE AND PEPSI is a very hip Radio. ★ STEREO TAPES ONLY 1.98 WITH PURCHASE OUR HOSTESS The story behind this Sony clock: A radio that pours out full, rich AM from a cube sound-chamber cabinet. Anything a big clock radio can do, Sony’s 6RC-23A can do too —but in less than 5 square inches of space. Wakes you up to any program you want at the time you preselect; and the large il­ luminated clock face is designed for easy-reading. Front clock switch makes time-setting sim ple.' Charming cube-shaped set comes in a walnut-looking finish that’s very rich. But you don’t have to be to buy it. W i ll BE PLEASEDTO GREET YOU WITH FREE COfFEE AND GIFT WRAP. Coupon Special SO N Y* S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S , S Y S T E M S , A C C E S S O R IE S SAVE BIG! W ITH T H IS COUPON O N LY: A AUDIO I EXCHANGE P H O N E 968-3491 120 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R. TEM PE, A R IZ O N A 85281 NEW • • USED • BUY SELL • TRADE 6-PAtiK COKE (T*oz can) ONLY 7 5 * GOOD O N L Y THR O U G H DEC. 12, 1971 6 PACK COKE (16 oz. Can) 75 O F F E R E X P IR E S DEC. 12, 1971 GOOD O N LY A T T E M P E CONOCO 4 E. U N IV E R S IT Y L IM IT — ONE P ER CUSTOMER Page 6 — F rid a y, Decem ber 10 Coed dorm test fails Housing Office will consider swimming pools By SUE ANN BAILEY Staff Writer ASU dormitories may have swimming pools in their future, but according to the Housing Office, coeducational dorms are out of the picture because of the failure of an experiment with a dorm for men and women—the Sahuaro Hall complex. “The Sahuaro experiment was not really coed since boys and girls were not living in the same budding,” said John Holman, assistant director of housing. “We had two buildings for men and two separate ones for women. We couldn’t get women to support it. It wasn’t nearly full.” “I’d like to see Manzanita a real coed dorm. It was designed to be easily adapted for that pur­ pose,” Holman said. “Sahuaro now has only men. We are encouraging men who want a really quiet place, away from campus, but with really good facilities.” Sahuaro is about 74 per cent full, but one of the four sections has a very low rate. “We might close off the one section next year, in order to save expenses,” Holman said. “The swimming pool proposal for Sahuaro, Manzanita, Palo Verde and Best-Hayden-Irish should be considered for the competitive picture, to compete with the apartments available. Waterbeds have been requested by a group of dorm residents. “They made a very well-done presentation, which was well researched. The proposal will be considered,” Holman said. Liberalizeddormregulations,however,have not solved the vacancy rate of University housing, he said. About 3,800 residents live in dorms with more than 4,200 spaces. Most students live in dorms their freshman year, according to Holman, but then manyOnove into apartments. “I think everyone should live in a dorm or fraternity house his first year. It helps to become more aware of what happens on campus.” Many students return to dorms for their junior or .senior years. “The number of juniors and seniors in dorms is up from the number of sophomores for the same reasons—the need for a quiet place to study and the large number of hidden costs in apartment living,” Holman said. A Meal on a Bun Chanukah Party!!! MUNCHrS Tube Steak— 59c With Fries & Trim mings MUNCHY’S Polish Tube Steak— 79c with fries and trim m ings Try our Great Variety of Sandwiches Latkes, Dancing . . . All FREE! MUNCHY’S Saturday Nite 8:30 606 Mill A n. (that’s tomorrow) Free Parking in Rear EAT IN . . . OR TA K E O U T . . . Baker Center — 213 E. Univ. Dr. Milk Shake SPECIAL for info — call Hlllel Union of Jewish students — 946-5371 and Friday & Saturday “Have a Happy Chanukah!” 16 «1.-21' Students and faculty who park in spaces designated for disabled persons are the subject of frequent complaints from the handicapped persons the spaces are set aside for, said University Police Chief John Duffy yesterday. "This is a type of discourtesy on the part of the person parking there," he said. Although parking citations are given, regulations prevent the police from having the cars towed away, he said. "Some disabled people may not look it." Duffy said. "Some of them have asthma or heart trouble and are not able to wa Ik long distances.” PLAY WEE-TEE MINIA1URE GOLF Your Choke of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural r * Tempo Open 10 A .M . Daily Phone 964-6027 S t a n le y K u b r ic k ’S DR. STMIKELODE o r How I L earned To S to p W orrying A nd Love T he Bom b I With 1Peter Sellers Gorge C. Scott James Earl Jones I I Sterling Hayden f Keenan Wynn I Slim Pickens Plus 2 Cartoons! And I Academy (Award Winner | The 3rd Man Starring ORSON WELLES With Joseph Cotten and Trevor Howard Directed by Carol Reed Grand Prize Winner at the Cannes Film Festival "Another EASY R ID E R , A s le e p e r, Fascinating. Joe is a fa b u lo u s c h a r a c te r . This striking film w ill be® a h it." . . . WASH. POST Presented a t N EEB H ALL Next Thurs., F rl. & Sat. December 16-17-18 at 5-7-9 p.m. The above films will be shown Saturday Night. Sunday Night: ManofAran AND w All films will be shown at Neeb Hall. Starting times on both nights is 6 :3 0 p.m. FREE ADM ISSIO N Tickets on Sale On the M all or at the door $1.00 n o o th e r th o u g h t l ° Y e {t b y m e " — i d g a r A lla n P o e k ? |k .4'* ■HHBHhHHI A n d th is p t i i d e n ^ h # ( f v e & ^ ith Page 8 — Friday, December 10 'Play Misty For M e ' Walter's acting makes thriller ByTIMBATEMAN For the public which has slow ly becom e apathetic toward the celluloid love stones which have dominated the box office for the past year, at least four psychotic homicides are slashing their way across the screen in Hollywood’s current rush on suspense thrillers. Clint Eastwood, the reigning world male attraction, has for the first time also gone behind the camera to direct. He quickly proved he has the eye to capture chilling suspense in the filming of “Play Misty For Me.” Co-stars Donna Mills and Jessica Walter find themselves on the scenic M onterey Peninsula where Eastwood is a soft, poetic disc jockey. His tender rom ance with Toby (M iss M ills) is rudely in­ terrupted with chilling terror by a crazed listener-adm irer named Evelyn Draper (Miss Walter) who often calls to request you-know-what. Evelyn intentionally waits for Dave Garver (Eastwood) in a late night bar he has mentioned on his show and becomes easy prey when the horny D-J arrives. Dave quickly goes to bed with Evelyn (she expends more effort to get there than he) not suspecting that she is more than a one night and forget me chick. Miss Walter’s portrayal of the psychotic Evelyn is so powerful it is hard to picture her as any other person in real life. She rips Dave G arver’s superbachelor apartment to a mess, slices his cleaning lady apart like a reckless slaughter house maniac and threatens Toby’s eyes with an eight-inch pair of scissors before plunging the silver clippers into a detective’s heart. She finally does some nasty carving on Dave before he overwhelms her. But there is more to Evelyn than her overtactions. Her deep set, piercing eyes and clenched teeth portrayal of a fanatically jealous lover rate as this year’s best acting. Eastw ood’s directing does every bit to enhance the strong characterization of E velyn Draper. He set nearly perfect lighting for his nightmare scene when Evelyn drives a 10-inch blade through his pillow. In another scene he knew exactly when her arm should reach for a branch as Dave and Toby walk from the Carmel shoreline. Although evidence of E ast­ HO RSES FOR RENT PAPAGO STABLES X «• X X N A T A ID IS - G R O U P AID IS R ID IN G L IS SO N S X G U IO IS A V A I I A I I I G I H T L t HORSES FO R R E G IN N IR S B O A R D IN G MS-9793 ( M l . PIMA- TEMPI N a r tti o f • u n D ow ll a u d l t i m wood’s directing capabilities appear throughout the movie, there are still hints that he is a rookie director. As m ost fledgling newcomers, he can’t resist the moon-swept shores, sun-kissed hilltops and pano­ ramic highways , of the Cali­ fornia peninsula. Eastwood and Miss Mills both play rather shallow characters. Whether E astw ood’s acting rates his worldwide appeal certainly couldn’t be judged by his disc- jockey role. And the blonde Miss Mills has little to say or do except be the blonde Miss Mills she is, I suppose, in real life. “Play Misty For Me” isju st one of several thrillers playing in the Valley ( “The Zodiac Killer,” “See No E vil” and “ L et’s Scare J essica To Death” ). Jessica Walter could make it the b est 1071. • Named “Import Car of the Year” by Road Test Magazine. • Sold more cars in its first year than any import in history. • Standard rail-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. F rid a y , Decem ber 10 — Page 9 In ew b o o k s W IIIIIB IIIIB IIH IB IIIIB M B IH B IinB H IH B IIIIIB IIIIB Il By JULIE PATERSON WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR BAD CAR, by Ralph Nader, Lowell Dodge and Ralf Hot­ ch k iss, (B antam , $1.50-256 pages). Nader’s newest note,, sub­ titled, “An Action Manual for Lemon Owners,” was inspired by the thousands of complaints Nader has received from furious consumers who were sold lemons. The bode gives helpful tips on avoiding lemons, and how the car owner can rid him self of a lemon or its symptoms. WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR BAD CAR provides checklists that will help the consumer choose the safest and most reliable vehicle. ! mm Action manual for lemon owners The birth of the lemon is traced back to,.the manufac­ turer’s drawing board where the authors say that lemons “are planned that way.” Appendices include addresses of m ajor autom obile executives, the key to code marks on tires and precautions to take before ordering a car. JOURNEYS OUT OF THE BODY, by Robert A. Monroe, (Doubleday, $6.95-288 pages) Author Monroe rev ea ls1 through his private diary his unusual manner of travel. He travels anywhere, without a car, truck . . . without his body. Through this unique talent, Monroe enters the other dimensions — he exists without time or death. In his book, Monroe precisely describes the'unknown, which he discovered on his excursion into another landscape. THE NEW COMMUNES: COMING TOGETHER IN AMERICA, by Ron E. Roberts, (Prentice-Hall, $5.95-160 pages) S ociologist Roberts in­ vestigates the current com­ A munal trend by tracing it through the past Utopian move­ ments in America, such as, die Shaker societies, the Rappites and Owenism. To acquire this research, Roberts traveled across the United States, living at com­ munes and talking with their residents. Roberts describes the goals and functions of communes, eliminating the belief that all communes are inhabited by drug-taking sex freaks. He points out that the majority of com munes are founded for practical purposes. P o p C y c le b y The Arizona State Fair and Coliseum is really a great place — that is, if you are a prized cow, a talented basketball player, a bruising hockey puck- ster or possibly Buck Owens and his gang. But if you answer to none of the above and cherish that good old rock and roll then trouble may arise. 1972 Success hasn’t changed it. 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 his price. B o b MERCURY LIN C O LN W is c h n ia In fact, it already has. Let’s face it, that big, multi thousand seat barn is the only place between here and Los Angelas where the superstars of rock will appear. T h e a tr e s d e s ig n e d specifically for music like the Travelodge are great. They are intimate, less expensive, better seating, the acoustics are ex­ cellent and they are nice and small. But when they’re small as the Travelodge and other lesser places are, the gross profits go down. When the gross plum­ m ets, the guarantees slowly sink to the point where the biggies can’t afford to make it. Obviously the only place the deified ones can turn to Ls the Coliseums, Fabulous Forums, the Madison Square Gardens and the rest of the superstruc­ tures built for the superstars. OK, I can accept that fact with all the absurd economic tangibles complicating matters. But what I can’t accept is the sporadic appearances by the people we want to hear at the Coliseum. It seem s like eons ago that I’ve seen anything noteworthy there. They’ve tried to spoon off on the public such notables as Paul Revere and the Raiders, George Jones (who?), Gary Puckett and yes, rock fanatics all over the Valley, we will be fortunate enough to save our pennies so that we can hear those dazzling musical geniuses the Osmond Brothers in an upcoming date. Now really, is there a soul out there in this vast area who actually can be satisfied with the pablum they put on stage? Of course there has been an infrequent basis in the sea of submediocrity. Such an in­ credible example was the ex­ plosion the Who perpertrated on the near capacity crowd Tuesday night. In a fantastic display of power and energy, the flamboyant Who just made one wonder why things like that couldn’t happen more than once a year. The Who can’t happen here more than once a year — I realize that — but quality music can and should. No excuses from the Coliseum people are necessary. Only action is. Page 10 — Friday, December 10 '.V .V tV A V tV ê V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V , THE WHO Better than perpetual motion PLAYBOY. ByPAULPERRY 12,300 rock fans risked death or at least deafness by sound concussion to see the WHO in concert Tuesday night The risk must have been worth it though, seeing that no one (except the police guarding the stage) appeared less than elated at concert’s end, The “Who” was preceded (in order, not quality) by a Columbia recording group, “Milan.” They did about a forty minute set in which the lead singer— who dressed like Jim Morrison, acted like Alice Cooper and tried to singlike Leon Russell— effectively alienated the crowd. His act, aside from singing, Name. (please print) Special Student Rates! Save! Please enter my subscription to PLAYBOY for: D 7 months at $6 (save $2.0Q off $8 single-copy price) □ 1 year at $8.50 (save $4.50 off $13 single-copy price) □ 2 years at $16 (save $10.00 off $26 single-copy price) ' 0 3 years at $22 (save $17.00 off $39 single-copy-price) □ New subscription Address. City. State. -Z'P(If Box Number used — indicate whether P.O. Box or University Box) Name of College/University • ____ □ Renewal Please include your check or money order. Send inforniation about: , G Playboy Club Keys D Playboy Posters NOTE: This offer is made only to students cur­ rently enrolled in a college or university. Send to: PLAYBOY COLLEGE CENTER 919 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611 © 1971 Playboy 4100 Rates apply to U.S., U.S. Poss. and Canada only. was to “rap” with the people. He did that with the ability of a desperate used car salesman. He rapped about peace. He rapped about p olitics. He rapped about dope. He rapped. So much for “Milan” and bit­ terness. The “Who”, on the other) hand, was stupendous. ~ Unlike most groups who have been on the road for a sustained period of time, the “Who” m anaged to becom e more energetic as the performance, went on. From P eter Townshend’s first hard struck guitar chord to the last beat of Keith Moon’s drums two and a half hours later, the “Who” performed a little better than a well oiled perpetual motion machine. They did all their big singles like “Summer Time Blues,” “My Generation,” “We Won’t Get Fooled Again” and “Magic Bus,” as well as a good hour’s worth of their less known album cuts. Violence and rode music are synonymous when talking about the “Who.” The only one in the group that remains particularly placid is the bass player, John’ Entwhistle. He looks like a stoned Ringo Starr, and through most of the Coliseum show he remained by the amps and out 1of sight, conspicuous only by his pace setting beat. As expected, Peter Town- shend exuberantly demolished two guitars worth of equipment, one a solid body Gibson and the other a Les Paul. Both were beaten to pieces on the stage and tossed to the reaching audience. Keith Moon, the group’s in­ credibly expressive drummer,; appeared to have m ole energy1 at the show’s end than any of the other performers. This cosm ic-like energy, coupled with his British style humor and theatrics, should be sufficient to win him a Rolling Stone magazine seal of ap­ proval. It has already won him the com m endation from L ife, which proclaimed him one erf rock music’s best drummers. The “Who’s” lead singer, Roger Daltry, has a voice that brings the instruments together and, in a very real sense, could be considered a quality in­ strument. The “ Who” concert can probably be best summed up by the reaction of a girl who hied to get onstage when the show was over but was stopped by police. “I just wanted to thank them ,” she said , looking disgustedly at the guards. “I thought they were far out.” Regardless of how colloquial that term has become, it most aptly described the “ Who” concert. “Far out.” a THE BEAD DOCTOR 'O D R DANTE. Dr. Dante gets into your head. And your m ind. Especially if you're one of the m any audience participants he uses in his mass hypnotism act. Audiences all over the w orld have praised Dante — critics have accla' ^ed him , — and both Brigette Bardot and Lana T urner have even m a rrie d him . Dante w ill fascinate you w ith his a rtfu l display of m esm erism , keeping you amused and en­ tertained all the whole. If you've only heard of Dr. Dante, and have never seen him , don't miss this chance to see one of the w orld's re a lly g re at acts. Call now for reservations a t 966-6234 and . . . have a happy night. 15 18 & OVER WELCOME D A N C E T O THE S O U N D S O F THE POPPIES x R ESER VA TIO N S 9 6 6 -6 2 3 4 8 2 5 N . SCOTTSDALE RD. URBE T R O Y W ALKER M O N . & TUES. N IG H T S 5* BEER S U N .-TH U R S . IN THE RIVER B O T T O M F rid a y, Decem ber 1 0 — Page IT to serve NOW OPEN yo u . . . M A G S H A M -B U N Q in e it S a n d w ic h U t th e W o iid " M o d esty p c e o e n ti.n l j/to m l a y U t f m o ie tyea tu cU u j, S een, b y th e *¡2 QoUo h P itch ed Corner of Scottsdale (Rural) & University 927 E. University * * + F O R M A N -N A C E THEATRES * * HELD OVER! J E N N IF E R O ’N E IL L GARY G R IM E S In everyone’s life there’s S um m er o T 4 2 TECHNICOLOR' SHOW TIM E5 7:30» 9:35 P.M DOORS O PEN 6:45 M A T IN E E S SATURDAY & SUNDAY THE WHO — Roger Daltry — Peter Townshend *1” DOZEN ¡îWESTDALE 4 THEATRES 35thAVi RWVANBURthi¡278-3539 WESTDAIE SHOPPING CENTER Jjj|c ^OURPWCES^ HAMM’S BEER MINI-PACK 12-1 way Bottles Citron’s Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim bellbottonu —Tankers —Pee Coats —Bask Jackets —White * 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies DISPLAY ADS 965-3249 You must see RA! An astounding t je - life adventure for the w hole family! NOWSHOWN!! ONEW EEKONLY! UNIVERSITY # 1 Theatre Broadway, Just East o f Rural— Tempo— *67-7857 WK. DAYS: 4:30, 6:30, S:30 SAT: 12:00, 2:15, 4:30, 6:30,8:30 a c c e p t e d _____ SUN: 2:15, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 no PASSES Page 12 — F rid a y , December 10 M SBTuRdoy M Niah+ means i o 4 Been. BT -Ho u ia r d •ioMnson'J SüO ®B!D@ S Lounge 225 E. APACHE BLVD. Wild Weekend Fri-TGIF Sat-All Beer 10c Steve M iller— at the TraveLodge NEEB HALL MUSIC AND DANCING m T um * B U -I CAREY’S ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board presents at tomorrow's film festival "T h e Third M an," " D r. Strangelove". qnd two shorts, , "Claude" and "F e lix in Fairyland." Sunday's 1:30 matinee features "Inside North V ietnam " and a short, '^Litany of * Breath." Sunday's evening flicks are "W inter Soldier," "M an of A ran" and "T itic u tI Follies." Evening performances begin at 6:30. There is no admission charge to any of the films. * MEMORIAL UNION The F a ll F ilm F e s tiv a l's w eekly presentation is "U p the Down Staircase" with Sandy Dennis. The film is at 7:30 and 10 o'clock tonight in the M U Movie House. Tickets are 50 cents and are available in the M U Activities Center. The M U Film Committee presents special Christmas showings of " M y F a ir Lady," starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison. The movie will be shown tomorrow at 3 and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m . in the M U Movie House. Ad­ mission is $1 and tickets are available in the M U A ctivities Center. TRAVELODGE The Steve M ille r Band end Earthquake is in concert tonight in two shows, 7 and 11 > p.m. # CHANNEL 8 "An Hour With Pink Floyd" w ill be shown a t 10 p.m. Sunday. The special color concert is by one of England's foremost experimental rock groups. GAMMAGE The ASU Choral Union and Symphony w ill perform Handel's "M essiah" at 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday. D r. Douglas M cEwen w ill conduct-. MUSIC THEATRE " C e le b ra tio n " by T o m 'J o n e s and Harvey Schmidt, w ill be presented tonight and tomorrow. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m. with a 2:30 matinee tomorrow. LYCEUM try O lym pia in the easy-open1,985-oz.can Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda G abler" w ill run tonight through Sunday. Curtain goes ud at 8p.m . Correction: M ohave, N avajo in te rch a n g e d The n am es M ohave and N avajo (S tate P ress, D ec. 3, “ G iant pow er p lan ts, strip coal m ining rip clea n South­ w est” ) w ere m istak en tly interchanged. T he sto r y s ta te d th a t C alifornia is receiv in g m ore than 50 per cen t of the 23.1 billion w atts produced by the N avajo plant. It is the M ohave p lan t a t B ullhead City from w hich C alifornia is receiv in g 76 p er cen t of th e 15.8 b illio n w a tts produced. N a v a jo is u n d er co n ­ str u c tio n n ea r. P age, A rizo n a . T he sto r y in ­ correctly sta ted the M ohave p la n t w a s u n d er co n ­ struction n ear P a g e. N avajo w ill co m b in e w ith K aiparow itz, in planning, to produce an estim ated 10.6 tons of fly ash p er day. BeSuperBig ON CAMPUS Turn 'em on with e ■spiedo Year personality smoking Super Poster. Ideal tor student cam­ paigns, rallies & room decorations, A great idea for gift or gag. Send eny BSW, color, Polaroid or magazine print, slide, negative, cartoon or drawing l well SUPER-IZE it for you. Better originals make better posters. Super sized poster mailed in protective tube. Your original re­ turned undamaged. If you can stick a fork into a baked potato, you can operate the new Oly Picnic Tap. Just stick the tap in and lock it down. No spray, no sweat. And no drawing foam for half the afternoon. 2 ft. X3 ft *3M 1 V z f t x 2 f t $2.50 3 f t . x 4 f t . $5.50_______ Add $.50 for postage & handling for EACH poster ordered. 24 hr. rush service— add $2. for each poster ordered. In N.Y. add sales tax. No C.O.D. Send cash, check or M.0. to; SnDor P o t io n ***** »3$ parsons bivo. FLUSHING, N.Y. HIM Friday, December 10 — Page 13 A funny (beep beep) dead coyote There is the familiar “beepbeep” and a cloud of dust as the roadrunner disappears after once more demolishing the coyote. The roadrunner has crushed him beneath boulders, blown him to pieces with his own dynamite, and pounded him into the ground — all to the delight of the speedy creature’s young fans, who view his ac­ tions as fun, not violence. “The roadrunner blowing up the coyote is funny, makebelieve. It’s not violence, it’s not real,” said Dr. Robert Snow, who recently conducted a study on tv and the préadolescent child. Violence as play “The preadolescent child is Communal living on upswing according to psychologist By SUE MACEK Twenty per cent of all American fam ilies will live in com­ munes within the next few years, estim ates Dr. Herbert Otto, California psychologist and marriage counselor. Communes have the best record of success and stability in experimental group living, Otto said Wednesday at a conference on. human potential and family enrichment sponsored by the Center for Family life Studies. Based on goals of furthering and renewing individual needs, communes have qualities of “search and relatedness” which Otto said he rarely finds in his encounter with other fam ily life pat­ terns. Healthy, well-functioning people use about 10 per cent of their capacity in creative personality growth, he said. Growing within a small group is the best way to develop the capacity for empathy for others, he added. Otto offered the fam ily cluster as one alternative for strengthening and preserving the family. Based on trust, three to five fam ilies m eet regularly to define goals and aim to put a new dimension of quality into their family life,, he said. Otto advocates a marriage and fam ily potential center where fam ilies can have annual checkups to finds ways to project more joy and open communication into life patterns. This would be sim ilar to the precautions people take with1 preventive medicine, he said. Premarital, marriage and fam ily counseling centers should be supported with federal funds, he said. The fam ily is in trouble because of mobility, relationship fatigue, need satisfactions outside the home, role revolutions and depression of fam ily pleasures, he said. Television is an indirect factor in the breakup of fam ilies because it makes people passive, conditions them to accept violence as a solution for interpersonal problems and diminishes the level of life-experiencing in the fam ily, he said. “The obscenity of violence is a part of our repeated adrenalin fix and greatly undermines the fam ily,” Otto said. little is being done to preserve the fam ily as an institution because nobody is really interested, he said. “We have some fantastic ambivalences about the fam ily and now is the tim e to do something about it.” Otto is chairman of the National Center for the Exploration of Human Potential in La Jolla, Calif. He has written more than 40 articles and 12 books, including “Guide to Developing your Potential,” “More Joy in Your Marri­ age ” and “The Family in Search of A Future.” prim arily at play and his orientation is different from an adolescent or adult. So violence in the play context is not really violence, it’s exciting or funny,” he said. “The most common error is that adults impute an adult orientation to child behavior. That is, adults often think that children deal with their social . surroundings in the same way as adults.” Snow conducted his study last summer in the Scottsdale and Paradise Valley area among 50 children between the ages of 4 and 12. Middle-class children were chosen purposely because most of the criticism of tv violence has come from middle-class fam ilies. Each child was interviewed personally w ith open-ended questions, rather than questions requiring just yes or no an­ swers. “They were very articulate, they had definite opinions,” Snow said. are becoming more sensitive to violence, not callous to it as some studies indicate. “They develop negative attitudes toward it. Most kids said it makes them sick, they don’t like to see it. _ “Kids don’t play w ir like we used to. They’re much more sensitive to the violence of war.” The children interview ed knew the difference between reality and fantasy very readily, Snow said. When asked if they would ever do things to people that the roadrunner did, the general response w as, “Well, no — that would hurt them.” “In a nonplay setting, they see the violence and develop a negative attitude toward it. The further away you get from play, the more impact a violent act has, or the more violent it becomes.” important things, but say them in a fun way. Favorite tv programs were mainly situation comedies, such as “Bewitched/’ “Lucy,” and “The Partridge Fam ily,” and cartoons and horror movies. Disliked the most were news programs, adult westerns and police shows, with “The FBI” heading the list. “The main conclusion I come to is that violence in a play setting is not violence. Behavior adults would normally define as violence is not perceived as violence. Violence is 'Gunsmoke' “The only violence that’s on tv is that which is in a serious or nonplay context.” So to the child “Gunsmoke” is violent, “Get Smart” is not. “I t’s m ainly the difference between com edy and non­ comedy,” Snow said. Snow believes that children Paperback News From Hill’s Kids keep it light “Kids, by and large, like things presented to them in a nonserious fashion, any good kindergarten teacher knows this,” he said. The two favorite characters of the group — Bill Cosby and Dick Van Dyke — indicate this, he said. The children felt that they say "Ways of G rowth" OTTO "M ore Joy in Your M arriag e " OTTO "W hite House D ia ry " Ladybird Johnson "The Am ericans" David F ro s t. "Rod MeKuen Calendar— 1972" FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING G IH S TOR ALL AGES A R T IST & D R A FT IN G SU P P L IE S Crafts ■ Picture Frav/les Decorating Material Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites HILL’S BOOKS & RECORDS a Tempe Center • 967-5243 10% D i s c o u n t t o S tu d e nt s Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 fgSSESKSI TROUBLE? IF YO U A R E , T H E P E O P L E AT T E L L U S H O T L IN E A R E T R A IN E D TO H E L P P E O P L E W HO N E E D S O M E O N E TO T A L K TO. •flo o o o o a m i li (LO.QQ-(HLfl.Q. " tk t (jOtC UKJWit •jjO'U CAMPUS FREE SERVICES: —TELLUS HOTLINE OR A F A C IL IT Y THROUGH W HICH PEO PLE CAN V E N T IL A T E A N X IE T Y . CAREER! 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SWITCHBOARD Info & Referral 968-2475 C E L IA S F A S H IO N S 915 Mill Avenue TEMPE, ARIZONA M M M M M M m m m M W M *} R E U N IT IG N RUNAW AYS W IT H A L IE N A T E D F A M IL Y S TO H E L P RED U C E J U V E N IL E D E L IN Q U E N C Y PROBLEMS / 12 NOON- 12 M ID N IG H T P R O V ID IN G CO UNSELING & R EFER R A LS FOR G IRLS W IT H UN W A N TED P R E G N A N ­ C E S _ F R E E TRANSPORTATIO N — IN ­ FO R M A TIO N 24 HRS. 968-0755 —GROUP INTERACTION P R O F E S S IO N A L E X P E R IE N C E G U ID A N C E IN GROUP —SUICIDE PREVENTION T R A IN E D S T A F F TO H E L P A N X IO U S P EO PLE F IN D SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS CALL 968-2475 • 968-2477 • 968-0755 IN V O L V E D V O LU N TE E R S W O R KING IN PEACE 24 Hr. INFO . SÎ3Si35ai55aS(5a»3»53S«îïgÇJ5^3eS1ÎSSSîœ3S«ÏSS1JS^3a5a5îWÏSJ5SS0!îW5Sf55Si55a555a5iK5 By JUDY DODD v\ Page 14 — Friday, December 10 Photo show set M onday C a lla g e COLLAGE is a bi-weekly calendar or campus «wuis, ekciwuiuy arnietics and ac­ tivities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office# ASB 302. Forms are provided. TO D A Y , DEC. 10 Lafburcade Leeutres, 10:30 a.m ., LL 18. Enrique Lafourcade on "Surrealism In the Contemporary Hispanic American Novel." McGovern R ally, 12:30 p.m .. Education Lecture Hall Assemblyman Ken Cory of Orange County and Dennis Weaver, star of "McCloud." Chemistry Seminar, 4 p.m,, PS A-203. Dennis Darnall on "Rare Earth M etal Ions as Probes of Calcium-Binding Sites in Proteins." India Association, 7:30 p.m., Murdock Hall 101. Indian movie "W aq t."‘ Indian non-members $1.50. Non-Indians 50 cents. Gardner Lecture, 8 p.m ., M U Arizona Room. Dr. John Gardner will discuss the need for the individual in our society to interject his opinions in government affairs. Campus Crusade for Christ, 8 p.m., Women's Club, 13th and M ill. . SATU RD AY, DEC. 11 H ille l,! p.m ., Tempe Beach Park, across from Monti's. Softball. "Claude," "F e lix in Fairyland," D r. Strangelove," "The Third M an ," 6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. Hillel, 8:30 p.m.. Baker Center. Chanukah party. Latkes, Israeli and social dancing. SUNDAY, DEC. 12 "Messiah," 3 and 8 p.m ., Gammage. "Litany of Breath," "Inside North V ietn am ," 1:30 p.m ., "W inter Soldier," "M an of A ran ," "T iticu t Follies," 6:30 p.m ., Neeb Hall. T U E S D A Y , DEC. 14 AWARE, noon, M U 284. Dawa Chindi Indian Club, 11:30 a.m . — 1:30 p.m .. Baker Center. Society of Physics Students, 3:40 p.m ., PSD 202. Dr. Hestenes on "Number Geometry and Physics." Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Sun Devil Sport Parachute Club, 8 p.m., M U 265. A d em o n stra tio n of photographic innovations w ill b e presented a t 3 p.m . M onday in the MU P im a Room by D r. Joel B en ed ict, director o f th e A udio-V isual Center. B enedict w ill u se th ree screen s, six carou sel slid e projectors, a 16 m m m otion picture projector and tapereco rd ed n a rra tio n an d m usic during h is 35-m inute presentation. Subjects included in the discussion a re econ om ical u se of color film , the syn ­ chronization of slid es and tape and how to b.uild a slid e duplicator, copying stan d , black and w hite slid e printer and panoram ic head. T he p r e se n ta tio n is sponsored by th e MU PopUp C om m ittee. JUST ARRIVING MENS ft LADIES FASHION BOOTS AND SHOES Typing—experienced, neat, accurate, call Anne, 9466105. (14) Roommate wanted, large 3 bdrm. house_ Scottsdale. $67.00 mo. 9464054. Steve or Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM Selectric, minor editing and corrections. Call 2796574. (1-7) Need 2 female roommates for 2 bed­ room townhouse. Near campus, $64 a mo. Starts Jan. 967-0037. (12-10) Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance, 9674143. (1-7) Pe*«-_________ ___________ (12-10) Riders to New Jersey, leaving Dec 19, S25 to go back, call right away, ask for Perez, 275-7811. (12-10) Need 2 or 4 tickets to Fiesta Bowl, willing to pay at your gain. Call between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m. 2644875 or after 10:30 P,m. 944-2396, (12-14) For comparative analysis, wish to Inter­ view any male who has ever impregnated a girl to whom he was not than mar­ ried, no m atter how the situation wad resolved. Information held In strictest confidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, De­ partment of Sociology, ASU 9656311, or leave callback number at 965-3760. (12-10) Registered Airedales, 6 mos. 964-2629. (12-10) Chanukah Manorahs & candles for sale a t Hillel Union, Baker Center. Drop by or call 9656371. (12-14) Only ^ 9 ^ $2*7 ^ SIZES 29"—32" $097 $497 Pre-Fil is highly effective Emko Foam with a new applicator... one that you can fill up to a week in advance and it's ready for immediate use. A new free­ dom from last minute prepara­ tio n ... from concern about be­ ing protected. Recommended by physicians . . . nothing else is needed . . . no prescription required. f L »» "YOU'RE PAYING TOO M U C H " If You D on't Shop At PANTS & SHOES C o rne r of U n iv e rs ity & F o re st e m k o tt-10) TYPING—Tempe, 9676675. Typing, term papers 967-7159. (1-7) (1-7) Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. (1-7) Typing (IBM) 945-1171. (4-21-72) Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 2776602. (1-7) IB M Selectric—C hoice o f ty p e , s ty le . E d ­ itin g as desired. 966-1684. (1-7) TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM. MAXINE MULLEN—9550763. (year) • RENT Female roommate, $57.20 Includes ev­ erything, now or Jan. 1. Terrace Road apts. 9666077. (12-15) One female roommate needed now to share with same, close to ASU, $62JO/ month. 947-2569. (12-17) Nice one-bedroom unfurnished apartment. IO min. walk to campus. 968-2604. (12-17) 1 male roommate to share 2 hr. townhouse. L aw or Grad student, $90, call 9666495. (12-14) Rent refrigerator, apartment size, $5 a month. Romanos RCA Mart, 7B45 E. McDowell. 9476721. (1M7) Nicely furnished, 2 bdroom, carpeted ref., htpool, covered carports, year lease, phone 9676693. Park Terrace Apis. 101 E. Orange, Tempe. (1M7) San Miguel apt. 2 bo., 2 bath, no lease. 9666713. (12-12) LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATES! Dis­ counts of 3040 per cont. Apt. and dorm­ itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011. (264) Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. $105. Furti. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, furn. $245. Immediato occupancy. 960-2600. r (2-24-72) 10-speed Schwinn Continental, running lights, chain, lock. $00. 9436055 evenings, wkend. (12-10) • LOST Got your Klass Lecture Notes now. Catch up on what you missed BEFORE finals. 715 S. Forest. (12-17) Gold band ring w/blue stone, vicinity Hayden library and Lit. bldg. Reward, 2546164. (12-14) Irish Setter pups. AKC, $1256150. 9621890. (12-15) Largo tan mala Dane and Shep. mix. Rawhide 'bout Ms neck. "Stridor". Con­ tact Terras, reword. (1M4) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­ nix. (16) $598 (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 9556047. • FOR SALE Yours is a busy life with home and family . . . so little tim e to discuss im p o rta n t things . . . like birth control. Now, you have a new freedom . . . like many couples, you can find satisfaction, the protec­ tion you w ant...and an added convenience with Emko Pre-Fil Contraceptive Foam. Typing: close to ASU, 9666713. Need ride to Georgia or near there for X-mas. Will share driving and expenses. 948-2528._________ ■ ________ (12-15) 1961 Chrysler 3006) Cherry cond. white. $595. Panasonic 8 track $50. 816 Wilson, Tempe. 96661651. (12-10) :9ES9£SSB£3es££SaS5EiaS5eS&15efa$5E9&S3&B£XSaC5ei&15eaK tt Listeners: space records presents a con­ cert of prerecorded blues music. Sunday, Dec. 12. 12-5, a t 120 E. Univ., in the arches. (12-10) Sony HP-155 tumtblè., amp., spkrs.— Craig am/fm /amp, spkrs. - dual 1215 turntable. All exc. cond. 9686086. (12-14) MMMATTM $5.00—$10.00 'While They Last' Straight copy work only 8.40 per page, 12 years ASU experience. 9676139. (1-7) >838.________________ Val. to $14.50 Reg. $18.00 if perfect Rider needed to Las Vegas Sunday, Dec. 19, Call 2754643 evenings. (12-16) Need an X-mas, or wadding gin for someone special? Economical 3-ply stain­ less steel waterless cook-ware; lifetime guaranteed. Call Cindy for Info. 947- W IT H T H IS ! W ITH TH IS Long & Short Sleeve COUPON COUPON GOOD O N L Y F R I. & SAT. DEC. 10 & 11 DOUBLE KNITS FASHION BELTS STRAIGHT LEG PANTS Typing, fast service, reasonable rates, 914 E. Lemon, Apt. 109, Tempe. 9676t55. (12-17) 1961 Chrysler 3004) Cherry cond. 8595. Panasonic -8 track $50. Mike, 016 Wilson. (12-17) “CHRISTMAS GIFT COUPON” Sf § Riders to shard driving/expenses to Min­ neapolis area altar Dec. It. Call 9681063/966-2123. . (12-10) Color TV, Schwinn bike 810, VW bus, fonts, Offonhauser aluminum dual quad manifold. 966-5497. (12-15) CO R N ER U N IV E R S IT Y & F O R E S T SHIRT & TIE Typing: accurate, reasonable. E a s t Mesa, Apache Junction area. 9866314 af­ ter 6 p.m. (3-1) Garage sale. Sat., Dec. 11, 10 a.m. 041 B, West Brown. Also '60 Suzuki cycle. Good condition. 9606787. (12-10) PANTS & SHOES sees Need now: 1 or 2 female roommates. New 2 bdrm. apt., pool, $61/mo. 9664829._______________ (12-17) Earn $75 weekly, 3 evenings & Sat. Call >466026. 1 (until chanced) Information on admissions and financial support is available. Chicano Component Graduate Advancement Program Graduate Division University of California Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 ( 213) 825-2528 % • TYPING Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy or trade. We have the lowest prices on LP's in the valley. Space Records and Tapes, 120 E. Univ. In The Arches. (24) A recruiter for the Graduate Advancement Program w ill be on campus Monday, December 13,1971 10:00 A .M .— 3:00 P.M . a t Educational Opportunity Program Office Val. to $14.50 • W ANTED (12-10) CHICANO FELLOWSHIPS GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS FOR UCLA Mon-Thur 10-9 CLASSIFIED A D S Claasfiad advertising m u tt be paid ta r la advance e ith e r la person o r by m a ll la the Stata Press, ASS MB, tw o days in advance a t publication. Na ads w ill be accepted over the telephone. O ffice hours a re I a .m . to 4 p.m . M onday through Thursday and 8 a .m . to noon F rid a y . Phone 9456457. R ata: SI fb r th ree Haas and M e ta r each addition al Haa. M par cant discount fa r consecutive additional days. Thera « till ha no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the Stata P ra ts . Lost: gold mesh bracelet, vicinity of Gammaga and College, please return, re­ ward. 967-0181 (12-10) '66 Volks bus, one owner, very clean, low mileage 9926803,____________ * • INSTRUCTION • AUTOMOBILES 1966 Impala SS, pwr., air, exc. cond. $950 or offer. 9" TV, new, $75, stereo tape rec. $95, 833-2535. (12-TO) Tutoring: math, physics, chemistry. B.S. Chem., M.S. Physics. Ph. 9676817. 84/hr. (12-17) 1970 Challenger 303, vlnyl top, air, Power steering, excellent condition) After 5: Call 9566482. (12-17) Self Hypnosis dence, peace, Stop smoking, speed learning 1968 Mustang, 3 speed, air, power steer­ ing, 6 cyl. excellent condition, perfect commuter car. Call 9566482. (12-17) TUTORING: Math, Cham, Physics, Bi­ ological sciences, SIS per 2 hour session. 9666312. (1-7) '66 Dodge, golden as the sun Wth a conv. top that's beat by none. $800 Is but the price, and to the budget that's quite nice. Radio, heater, and air too. This car's the perfect one for you. After 5 p.m. 944-2054. (12-10) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and m atter rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 9856980. (all year) English, tutoring, ate. 9676925. (1-7) '63 Pontiac Lemans must selL New trans­ mission & brake lob. Will take offers. 9476310. (126) • HELP W ANTED JOBS ON SHIPS! Perfect summer |ob or career. Benefits Include draft exemption, excellent pay, worldwide travel. Sand $2.00 for Information. Saalax, Box 1239, Seattle, Washington 90111. (1M8) HELPI Any m ilH ype person to act as bartender for X-mas party, Dec. 20. More Info? Call 9456958. (12-14) Attractive girl to hostess at Luxury Liv­ ing Show, Thurs.-Sun. 810 par shift, 9471109, 24 p.m. Need 7 girls part time to become profes­ sione! make-up artists 9606571. (14) Is the key to self confi­ happiness, and success. lose weight, calm nerves, 2746690. (1-7) • SERVICES Chanukah party—latkas, dancing. Sat., 1:30 p.m. at Baker Cantor. It's free! Call HUM, 9666371. (12-10) Experienced child care In my home, near ASU, 966-491X (12-14) Having a party or dance? Need a band? C8iH «dll do all the work. Just call. Mika, 9676333. 2-17) P R E • H O LID A Y P A IN T IN G , lltt./a x t. equitable rates, superb workm anship A m ate ria ls , contact Don Carlson 9676454 te r oat,__________________ (12-117 "T E L L U S " H otline 948647?' M 2 p .m . fo r loneliness, runaw ay«, suicide lin e , fo r Problem pregnancy c a ll 8616755 24 hra. Friday, December 10 — Page 15 For Houston cage pair Devils venture to 'p it' ByBOBWISCHNIA Ned Wulk probably thinks that he has seen the worst basketball snakepits in the Western world what with the inhospitable atmospheres that seem to prevail at Wyoming, New M excio and T ezas-E l Paso. But he ain’t seen nothing yet. H is unbeaten Sun D evils yesterday flew to Houston for a practice session and a full day’s preparation for th e, tall and talented UH Cougars. Bill Kennedy.. . speedy guard pacing the Devil cagers with a 22.3 point scoring average. SPORTS .\ FRIDAY Basketball — Devils at Houston to be broadcast by KOOL (960 kc) at 6:50 p;m. The freshman cagers will be at the Arizona Western Tournament in Yuma. SATURDAY Basketball—Devils at Houston with radio coverage. The freshmen .will com­ plete action in the Yuma tournament. W restling—Devils a t Air Force, Colorado Spring, Colo, at 2 p.m. MONDAY W restling—Devils at Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo., at 7:30 p.m. Mike Tomco and Junior Ah You have accepted invitations to {day in the annual Hula Bowl in Honolulu, H aw aii, next month. Tomco and Ah You are both seniors. Both won All-Western Athletic Conference mention in football for the third time this past season. The Arizona State freshman I_____________ I Gymnasts finish third in key season opener If the gymnastic season’s first large-scale m eet is any in­ dication, Arizona State Uni­ versity will be in the thick of battle for national honors. Defending NCAA champ Iowa State, New Mexico and ASU finished hi a virtual tie for first (dace with only fractions of a point separating the three. The final finish in the 22-team Rocky M ountain Open la st weekend in Aurora, Colo., read I-State 158.95, UNM 158.75 and ASU 158.15. The three finished U n iv e r s a l _ less than eight-tenths of a point apart. Dan Smith, Sun Devil per­ forming in his home town, was the only winner for coach Don Robinson taking die still rings title. Teammate Mike Walker took third place in the same event. Solid performances from every member of the squad almost gave ASU the title. The Sun Devil gymnasts start their dual m eet season against the University of Arizona at Tucson Jan. 8. But back to that seemingly bottomless pit Which, along with some very fine UH teams, has swallowed up 30 straight visit­ ing teams. The Cougars have never lost a game in their two years. “Houston’s slow start is bothersome, especially when you consider they are poten­ tially as good as any team in the country,” Wulk said. “I just keep wondering when they’ll put it all together. They like to run and have the horses to do it effectively.” One of the real fun aspects of the 11,000 seat playhouse is a huge No. 13 decorating the visitors dressing room. If the superstitions can be overcome, then there is always the 6-10, 6-7 and 6-7 Cougar frontline to contend with. The Cougars have played three of their first four on the Radio KOOL (960 kc) with Tomeo, A h You to p la y in Hula Bow l contest cage team collected its third victory of the season, topping Glendale Community College, 97-74 W ednesday night in Glendale. Rudy White and Alton Everett paced the Sun Imp, scoring 19 points apiece. Scott Lloyd added 17 and Robert Cdrry chipped in 15 points. Dean Bowser added 10 markers for coach Bill Mann’s crew. listen to the game, as it will be carried to the countries where UJS. men and women in uniform are stationed. The game will be heard in the A rctic C ircle, A ntarctica, Vietnam , G reenland, Cuba, Europe, Panama Canal Zone, the Middle East and many other counfries. , . The game will be broadcast at 1 p.m. (MST). Radio play - by - play of the Dec. 27 Fiesta Bowl between Arizona State and-Florida State will be fed to 29 countries via the Armed Forces Radio Network, according to AFRN chief of sports George Balamaci. Balamaci said KOOL Radio’s broadcast of the Fiesta Bowl will be heard around the world via shortwave, voice cable and satellite circuits. AFRN estim ates that more than 4% million people will Hair Styling For Everyone 18 East 5th Street. Tempo, Arizona 85281 Présents 945-1521 Los Arcos Barter Shop . — -Coupon 0HE DOLLAR OFF On Any Large or Medium Pizza with this Coupon. Offer Expires 12-17-71 — — — — — — «Save - Pizza • Salads • Sandwiches Spaghetti e Soft Drinks OLDTIME MOVIES TOO? (DURINfi SEMESTER BREAK) *279.00 Including Round-trip Air Fare PM CALL 947-1030) FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS The Devils’ leading point producer, Bill Kennedy, will be assigned to 6-4 Jeff Bonney. 6-2 Mike Contreras matches up with either Donnell Hayes or Larry Brown. HOOPLAS: Injured backcourter Jim Owens reports that .his broken foot is mending w ell. The 6-6 senior hopes to play as early as the Dec. 20 Fresno State game. He definitely w ill make the Hawaii trip and should be at full strength by the tim e Western Athletic Conference play starts . . . Bill Kennedy has hit on 31 of 51 shots from the field so fa r for a .608 percentage . . . Wulk says that Stovall is just now rounding into shape. The senior inside performer fractured his ankle in September when he and his motorcycle tangled with a rare Arizona tornado . . . the Devils have not won on their firs t road effort of the year since 1967, when they beat Creighton 87 81. | PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST. First picture a re­ ligious Community. A Community founded by an Am eri­ can convert in, and for, the benefit of North Amer­ ica. Picture a ' founder who was a century ahead o f his tim e. A man with a vision that came true, i A man with , a belief that a Community could be modem and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Community that wouldn’t lag bdhirid the times on leaden feet. A Community that would communicate through the spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise. Next, picture the men in this new Community. They would be flexible. Each one would use his own individual talents in his own way and would be given the free­ dom to do so. These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community. Keeping pace with the times. Concerned. Involved. If you can picture yourself as a Paulist, why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di­ rector, Room No. 400 paufeffathers. CALL 067-1073 (A F T E R 5:30 The Cougars, who w ill probably use a 1-3-1 zone, have a height advantage at every posi­ tion over the Devils. Mike Hopwood at 6-6 will be assigned to high scoring 6-7 Dwight Davis. Rhea Taylor at 6-5 will be on 6-7 Steve Newsome and 6-5 Paul Stovall must guard 6-10 sophomore Dwight Jones. Now, for the first tim e in the Tri-City area — of­ ferin g Natural & Afro cuts & styles by Soul Brother F ra n k M c D a n ie l. For appointment call: People Pleasin' Pizza RAVEL SUNDEVIL TOUR TO HAWAII road and have been beaten twice — by California and Southwest Louisiana. In an unusual back - to - back series, Houston hosts Arizona State tonight and tomorrow night in Hofheinz Pavilion. Devil notes: w eekend Bob Davies mikeside will carry both games. Broadcast time is 6:50 p.m. MST. ©STRAWMATPIZZA MLACE«70 1024 E. Broadway, Temp« 9*7-2771 2922 N . Hayden 945-4334 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 - *7BSm***».*»'' 'Jfc- Page 16 — Friday, December 10 à $ 4 0 0 now buys you all the music W IT H STEREO CO M PO N EN TS BY A D V E N T , n i O N e e n flO , ^ c r t / t a / u f , & P IC K ER IN G Until very recently, if you set out you will' derive from your music wow, flutter, and rumble. The G ar­ with four hundred dollars to pur­ system.) rard, with the Advent speakers and chase a complete stereo system, you were likely to be disappointed. On all kinds of musical material, the Pioneer receiver, allow us to of­ fer you a quality sound system a t a To purchase a music system that could reproduce the lowest octave(s) of deep bass, you found you and, under most listening conditions likely to apply in most homes, the Smaller Advent is the equal of any speaker system available. had to spend about six hundred dollars; for four hundred dollars a No technical sorcery is responsible component system did for the surprising performance of the Smaller Advent Loudspeaker. not exist which could produce really low cost substantially lower than that which was previously possible. W e include with the G arrard a dust-cover, a base, dnd a Pickering cartridge — a smooth, light-track­ ing, wide-range cartridge with fine high frequency capabilities, it com­ But this has now changed. Because To build into the speaker its excel­ lent low frequency capabilities, Ad­ vent has had to give up a small of two new products, we are now amount of efficiency and power­ able to offer (and guarantee) a handling ability: the Smaller Ad­ complete A M /F M stereo phono­ vents will not play as loudly as the larger Advents. fo r five, years, parts and lab o r, The Pioneer A M /F M stereo receiver costs $400. You can sit back and provides enough power to satisfy hear all the music. bass. graph system which provides the necessary range to reproduce all music. The system consists of two new Smaller Advent Loudspeakers, plements the excellent high fre­ quency characteristics of the Small­ er Advent Loudspeakers and the Pioneer receiver. The complete system, guaranteed both you and the Advent speakers; *ln most talk about stereo equip­ it delivers into the four-ohm Ad­ ment, a "new" product is one that vents more than 34 watts of RMS is "better" than a "not-new" prod­ power, over the entire audio range, uct. The new* Smaller Advent Loud­ with less than 0 .5 % total distortion. speakers and the Pioneer receiver make possible the increased per­ (RMS is the most demanding and but with a few additional frills — b la ck -lig h t fro n t p a n el, D a y -G lo formance and lower cost of this rating systems.) The FM and AM system. tuner sections of the Pioneer receiv­ really "new" — not better or worse The Smaller Advent is the only loudspeaker costing less than the er are both sensitive and selective: weak stations as well as strong will be received with a surprising full­ thah the original Advent. It was designed to answ er a very real need — the need for a quality loud­ ness and clarity. speaker at low cost and of small size which could provide every a Pioneer A M /F M stereo receiver, and a Garrard automatic turntable with a Pickering cartridge. original Advent which can repro­ duce the entire musical range. Through the Smaller Advent you can h e a r the bottom octave of piano and pipe organ, the lowest notes of the double bass, or the bottom string of an electric bass guitar. (These low frequency sounds have a lot to do with the enjoyment least flashy of the various power To match the level of quality which the Pioneer receiver and the Smaller (Sometimes it is "the same," controls, Remote Control, etc.) The S m aller A dvent Loudspeaker is sonic characteristic that most peo­ Advent speaker represent, we rec­ ommend the G a rra rd autom atic ple associate with the best possible turntable. It has a good heavy platter, a convenient cueing con­ trol, and minimal (olsa inaudible) low-cost receiver or amplifier. loudspeaker, when connected to a OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 333 I . CAM ELBACK. • 264.9911 'W zm'M i A R IZO N A CO LLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Devils split pair with Houston; record at 4-1 Physical exams not required for entrance Story on page 7 tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 47 December 14, 1971 Story on page 3 stale press Tempe, Arizona F ie s t a B o w l f i n a n c e s : $ I10,000 in anticipated income m ust cover debts, operations Outlook bad for charity's cut in profits By DAVE GIANELLI S taff W riter The F iesta B ow l C om m ittee is $10,000 in debt. Jack Stew art, ex ecu tiv e d irector of the F iesta B ow l, sa id yesterd ay that the m oney is owed a s back rent for the F iesta B ow l office, w hich w as b uilt for the com m ittee at the Sands M otor H otel, 3410 E . Van Buren. The one-story o ffice h ou ses the F iesta B ow l’s ex ecu tiv e director, his a ssista n t and four secreta ries. “ R ight now, w e’re $10,000 iij the hole, but estim a te th at our sh are of the bowl m oney w ill am ount to approxim ately $110,000,” Stew art said. “With th is m oney, w e h ave to pay our debts and op erate the bowl com m ittee through n ext y ea r .” The bowl com m ittee is depen­ ding on its 25 per cen t sh are of gam e receip ts to pay its exp en ses and m ake a contribution to local charity, Stew art explained. Charity may suffer H ie F iesta B ow l is supposed to gen erate tourism in P hoenix, build the reputation of the WAC and raise m oney for Phoenix ch arities, he said. This y ea r’s bowl w on’t bring the expected tou rists and m ay not have any m oney le ft over for ch arity. “The am ount w e g iv e to ch arity d ep en d s on how th in g s look (fin a n c ia lly ) in F e b r u a r y ,” Stew art said. Ed P rell, p ub licity director for the F iesta B ow l, said th ere m ay be no m oney le ft for ch arity. If th é bowl d oes m ake a profit, the m oney w ill be given to D rug Stop, a com m unity program for control of drug ab use, h e said. NCAA regulation s sp ecify that 75 per cen t o f p rofits from the bowl m ust go to F lorida S tate and Arizona S ta te, the team s p layin g in the first F iesta Bow l. “It would appear at th is tim e that w e’re bankrupt,” Stew art said. “ B ut it should be rem em ­ bered th at w e’v e m ade a sa v in g s of $90,000 in ex ecu tiv e sa la ries, sin ce the ex ecu tiv es serv e w ithout pay, and that h elp from busin ess firm s th rou gh A SF (A rizo n a S p o rts F o u n d a tio n ) m e m b e r sh ip s w ill keep us going., “W ithout, the support of th ese b u sin esses, w e’d be h op elessly in d eb t. F o r th re e y e a r s w e ’v e operated and paid a ll exp en ses for the bowl w ith receip ts from ASF m em b ersh ips.” • More than $75,000 in bills ASF m e m b ersh ip e n title s a m em ber to purchase F iesta Bowl tick ets. An individual m em bership co sts $5 and p erm its the holder to p u rch a se on e tic k e t. F a m ily m em berships se ll for $10 annually and allow purchase of six tick ets. Corporate m em berships co st $100 in itially and $25 in annual dues, and en title the corporation to buy 30 tick ets. Stew art explained that the an-, ticip ated $110,000 bowl profit m ust be used to pay : —$8,000 for the le a se of Sun D evil Stadium . —$8,000 for stadium guards and insurance. —$12,000 for g ifts to F lorida State and Arizona S tate players. —$10,000 for entertainm ent of business lead ers and celeb rities who have supported the bowl. —$2,000 for team p arties for ÀSU and Florida S tate. —$15,000 for F iesta B ow l ad­ vertisin g. —$10,000 for travel exp en ses of bowl scou ts. —$10,000 rent for o ffice sp ace, —phone b ills, w hich Stew art said are “unbelievably la rg e” . —s a la r ie s fo r fo u r s ta ff secreta ries, who each a re paid $2.75 an hour. —operating exp en ses fbr next y ear’s bowl com m ittee. P rell said each p layer w ill receiv e a w ristw atch , a m etal plaque on w hich h is photograph is etched, a burgandy sp orts co a t and a pair of bright-gold fla ir sla ck s. The p arties are C hristm as-day brunches for p layers, outstanding sport celeb rities in the V alley for the bow l, b usiness lea d ers and new sm en. V alley b u sin esses h ave been supporting the F iesta Bow l in exchange for p rom ises of tourism that the bowl is exp ected to gen erate, Stew art said . Founder of Cam elback Inn, h e recen tly w as quoted in the A rizona R epublic a s sa y in g th e F ie s ta B ow l w ill generate about $50 m illion in tourist dollars and bring 20,000 tourists to the V alley. Stew art now doubts the bowl w ill generate that m uch business. “This won’t be true b ecau se of F lo rid a S ta te ’s g eo g r a p h ic location ,” he said. “ F lorida State, because it’s so far «(way and because it isn ’t a big-nam e school with a lot of pulling p otential, w on’t bring that m any people. Teams guaranteed $ 160,000 “ If w e had been fortunate enough to g et T en n essee or som e other school w e would h ave had m ore tou rists,” Stew art added. “They would have brought a lot of fan s and a 260-piece m arching band. But w e couldn’t afford th em .” The F iesta B ow l gu aran tees its p articipating team s $160,000 each , he said. H iis is th e b est g a te ev er offered by a first-year bow l, he added. But in com parison to the $300,000 offered by the O range and Cotton B ow ls, the $250,000 offered by the Sugar B ow l, the $225,000 offered by the G ator B ow l and the $200,000 g u a r a n te e of th e Bluebonnet Bowl, the payoff looks paltry. “We could in crease each team ’s guarantee to $200,000. but the p rice of tick ets would go u p,” Stew art said. “ W e’d h ave to ch arge $10 for all sea ts excep t th ose in the endzone.” The F iesta Bowl w as certified by the NCAA in April of 1971. G ranting of the bowl clim axed a tw o-year effort by Arizona civ ic lead ers to obtain a post-season football bowl gam e for the V alley. H ie bowl p its file WAC cham pion ag a in st an opponent selected on an at-large basis. H ie WAC signed a three-year contract pledging its cham pion to toe bowl annually. The contract has an optional 10-year extension.' Tiesta. $ $ateas $ $ ¿ É W Ê W â 9 * - $H o w l $ Page 2 — Tuesday, Decem ber 14 v Democrats hunt new delegates Party needs observers Students registered asi Democrats are being asked to act as official observers during the newly created state-wide D em o cra tic p re fe r e n tia l primary. M rs. A lice Burnstein, a member of the committee to implement the state delegate election process, told the State P ress yesterday she needs m any new ly enfranchised Democrats for the observer functions. “I hope to get young people because I’d rather they be doing something responsible for the party, and not just addressing envelopes,” she said. The observers are needed for the Jan. 29 election which will determine delegates to attend the sta te D em ocratic Con­ vention on Feb. 12. The state delegates will then determine the delegates to the D em ocratic N ational Con­ vention being held next year in Miami Beach, Fla. Student observers w ill be sent out in pairs, she said, and they , will be stationed at the polls from 2 to 7 p.m. Their duties include observing the balloting and certifying thé final voting tally on behalf of die state Democratic committee. “I feel students who haven’t been involved in politics before will be more apt to notice any suspicious procedures,” said Mrs. Burnstein. She said she hopes to pair experienced people with inexperienced people in locations where trouble is an­ ticipated. “At least we want to be in a position to stop any district chairmen who still might want to control the naming of the national delegation,” she said. She said the Jan. 29 primary w ill mark the first tim e A r iz o n a ’s r a n k -a n d -file Democrats have a voice in determining national delegates. “In 1968, Maricopa County’s delegation to the national convention was determined by three or four people in a back room, said Mrs. Burnstein. “When all the county com­ mitteemen caucused the night before the state convention, the county chairman refused to read off the list of names he was submitting. “And at the state convention which form ally elected these people, we were told the lists submitted by the county chairmen would be read after the vote was taken,” Mrs. Burnstein said. She said that after the illfated Chicago convention, the D em ocratic N ational Com­ m ittee form ed a group to exam ine national d elegate selection processes.' This group’s recom ­ mendations formed the basis for A rizona’s preferential primary, Mrs. Burnstein said. Because of the novelty of the process observers in som e districts may be busy, she said. “There are a few district chairmen,” she said, “who are not very sharp — the observers’ job in these cases w ill be to straighten out m isun­ derstandings.” Mrs. Burnstein said those who wish to run for state delegate must file their intentions with their d istrict chairm en in person or by registered mail between Jan. 1 and Jan. 19. “ E very candidate for delegate must pledge him self to a particular candidate or an­ nounce that he is noncommitted. In that sense the election will be preferential,” Mrs. Burnstein said. The only requirement for state delegate candidates is that they be registered Democrats, she said. On election day, candidates w ill be given the opportunity to address the voters at the polling places from noon to 2 p.m., Mrs. Burnstein said. M rs. B urnstein asks that those students interested in observer positions contact her at 939-5661, or write her at 3526 W. Northview in G lendale, 85021. T h e S o n y Nag. Ardee's Decor ASU sports own "Joe Cool' A rt & C reative When he c^n't get the keys to his brother's '58 blown Chevy, and his blind date turns out to be a real bow-wow anyway, Joe Cool hangs around the Memorial Union with his stocking. But hark! Behind those groovy shades and far out mustache is not really our hip hero, but muffiered Mick Manning, a junior in secondary education. —Ceramics — Jute — Dry Flowers-all kinds —Wood Beads G ifts • S tr a w F lo w e r s Tem p* Center Are you really happy living where you are now .. I f the answer is NO— take the time to call us a t 966-4251 or see what we have a t 3730 S. Mill, Tempo CANLEN HOUSE An FM /AM clock radio that wakes you like your mother did. Sony's snooze button isn’t a button, it’s a bar. And like your mother, it never gives up. When the alarm goes off, press it. Ten minutes later it wakes you up again. Press. Ten minutes later it wakes you up It keeps doing this till you sit up and turn the selector off the "Alarm" position. When you can do that, you’re awake. Sony’s 7FC-89W is a nag. But it’s got some lovable features. An illuminated clock. Beautiful sounding FM and AM. In a neat little package. That takes up less than a 5V2" square. Don’t be a sleepy-head . . . come in for a demonstration today. S O N Y * STE RE O COMPON EN TS, SYSTEMS, ACCES SO RIE S A AUDIO I EXCHANGE Beautiful new furnished 1 & 2 BD Apartm ents Heated Pool Sauna Gym Tenant Lounge Ample Parking No Leases Free U til. Volleyball-Ping Pong Shuffleboard 120 EAST UNIVERSITY OR. NEW • U S ED • BUY PHONE 968 3491 TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 • SELL • TRADE Tuesday, December 14 — Page 3 Health history \ i replaces exam $•: B yJA N ETZO LLER Students no longer need to h a v e a p h y sic a l e x a m i­ nation before entering the U niversity. Instead, new students w ill fill out a health history questionnaire during reg is­ tration. The Student H ealth S e r v ic e w ill r e v ie w th e form s to d eterm ine w hich students need exam inations. T he S tu d en t A ffa ir s C o m m ittee a p p ro v ed th e new p o lic y to m ak e enrollm ent ea sier and less exp en sive for students, said Dr. G eorge H am m , v ice presid en t for student a f­ fairs. T he confidential questionnaire, d evised by the Student H ealth Service, w ill includ e som e optional questions, H am m said. “ N one of the questions are intended to intrude in areas of a personal n atu re,” he added. D r. R ich a rd J o n e s, d ir e c to r o f th e H ea lth S e r v ic e , sa id th e questionnaire is “b a s ic a lly . . . nothing but a review of sy stem s . . . and a p ast history su m m ary.” The form a lso includes questions regarding fam ily h isto r y and, p r e se n t illn esses. If a p h ysical exam ination is ind icated it m ay be done at the Student H ealth Ser­ v ice at no co st to the student, Jones said. A p p r o x im a t e ly 200 stu d e n ts w ill w a rra n t a p h ysical, he predicted. “W e’v e had a tendency to m ove in th is direction for quite a w h ile,” Jones said . “A p h ysical is too exp en sive and rea lly doesn’t g iv e u s th a t m u ch in ­ form ation .” $ ¿j i? P P resid en t R ichard N ixon’s p rice freeze failed to help the M aricopa County housew ife la st m onth. H er superm arket trip s w ere m ore exp en sive than in previous m onths. The U n iversity’s B ureau of B u sin ess and E conom ic R esearch reports that food consum ed at hom e co st one per cent m ore in N ovem ber than in O ctober. The report in d icates $10.96 is now needed to purchase the sa m e am ount of food that $10 bought in 1967. ¡5: :|: N inety food item s are included in the m onthly su rvey. The report show s p rices of 47 item s in creased , 42 d ecreased and g: pi P T he questionnaire w ill be m ade a v a ila b le to students when they arriv e on cam ­ pus. The screen in g test for tuberculosis still w ill be required, he said . Valley food costs climbed higher in spite o f Nixon's price freeze one (h om e-delivered m ilk ) rem ained the sam e. The grea test in crea se in food p rice for M aricop a C ounty o cc u r red in oranges, increasin g ten cen ts a. dozen, w ith th e g rea test d ecrease in sirloin steak , down n early eigh t cen ts a pound. A m arket basket p rice com parison for August favors M aricopa County. The tood basket co st h ere is $10.97, com pared to the national average of $11.81. The bureau’s com parisons of food p rices am ong other cities and the national average a re based on previous m onths. rm FOR DAD M FOR B RO THER I S P E C IA L ' PER SO N GIANT ITALIAN CUP AND SAUCER $2.44 set FOR Y O U N G S T E R S MAGIC ROCKS 77c ea. CHRISTMAS HOURS: FOR TH E H O M E SOMA WARE MUGS 88c To $1.77 TEA POTS $«.97 I FOR Y O U N G S T E R S P H IL IP P IN E MONKEY POD WOOD from 77c I DOLL BANKS $1.99 to $2.99 —TEAK WOOD WINE RACK $10.99 —TAPERED CANDLES (10", 12", 15' > lc per inch F O R S IS T E R V I L L A G E BATH PRODUCTS from 25c to $2.99 SPANISH RUSH SEAT CHAIR $29.88 —ITALIAN FLORENTINE TABLES from $15.95 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12:00 NOON to 4:00 P.M. . . . o r the DO-IT-YOURSELF G I F T - A TANG’S GIFT CERTIFICATE! S MINI-NCK 12-1 wayBotttos FO R M O M KOREAN BOOK HOLDERS from India $1.99 to $3.31 ITALIAN LEATHER COVERED BOTTLES from $7.98 to $19.88 *1” DOZEN BEER IM P O R T S O F T H E W O R L D V ft v. g § P | § p «1 $ r:©ft;ft5ft¥ft?¥fti:ft^Sft¥SSft!ft!Sift5S*i!*ft*:*ftSSS-:55S55:^ New Mormon stake forming on campus A new stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints including all Mormon students in the Phoenix area has been formed. The Tempe stake announced that the new stake, to be known as the Tempe University Stake, will consist of four wards from ASU, one from Mesa Com­ munity College and a branch from Phoenix College. Approximately 1,000 students at ASU plus several hundred from Mesa and Phoenix will be affected by the change. Two U niversity bishoprics w ere reorganized and new bishops were named. Tempe Mayor Dale Shumway will be one of the bishops. The wards operate in con­ junction with die Institute of Religion on or near the cam­ puses. J | V DENVER e BOULDER e PHOENIX^# HOUSTON e LOS ANGELES M E SA -T E M P E H IG H W AY 1525 East Apache Boulevard ----------------- TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER MNX/IMIRIMM > 4821 North 20th Street BETHANY HOME ROAD A 27th AVENUE 802$ North 27th Avenue Page 4 — Tuesday, December 14 the point state press o p in io n s Rick W eiss •A»»:*:*:«»:* Guest column R e p re se n ta tio n not e q u a l F air representation is som ething that should be inherent in any body th at cla im s to be working for others. T he Student Sen ate is one of those bodies, but it d oesn ’t alw ays dem onstrate fa ir represen tation . Although attem p ts to be a represen ­ tative body, through no fault o f any one person, it d oesn ’t re^. ~°nt every student on cam pus. The Senate rep resen tatives a re chosen through the co lleg es that th ey a re attending. This m ay be the best sy stem , but it d oesn ’t alw ays get the be"st v a riety of stu d en ts to represent everybody. Som e exam p les: th ere isn ’t one B lack senator, or Indian, or one from the R adical Student Union or the Young A m ericans for F reedom , and no one from educational clu bs lik e th e foreign lan gu ages. Of course a body of on ly 40 stu d en ts ca n ’t take in everyon e, and not everyon e ca res if he is represented. The point is th at som e of th ese groups h ave com plained th at they a r e n ’t b ein g r e p r e se n te d . W e co u ld restructure the Senate to gu aran tee fair representation for everyon e, but th is would not only be d ifficu lt, it could resu lt in som e even m ore hazardous situ ations. T here is a w ay that th ese groups can get representation w ithout changing an y of the system . The Senate is currently, and u sually is, short o f its required num ber of 40. Senate sea ts are filled by appointm ent, a p rocess that isn ’t too d ifficu lt. To be a sen ator, all that is needed is to fill out an application at the ASASU first v ic e p resid en t’s o ffice, on the second floor o f the MU. A fter the ap­ plication is com pleted the first v ice president, Jim M artin, w ill se t up an ap­ pointm ent for an in terview w ith him . If M artin approves, th e n ext step s a re approval from the S en ate R u les and M em bership C om m ittee and the S en ate it­ self. None of th ese approvals is d ifficu lt if d esire and the tim e to rea lly work is show n. P erson ally, I would lik e to s e e rep re­ sentation from a ll of th ose groups I m en­ tioned, as w ell a s oth ers. The S en ate could alw ays stand in creased effectiv en ess, and th is is one w ay th at th is can be a ch ieved . The n ext S en ate m eetin g is Jan uary 5. We w ill be d ebating a resolu tion ask in g that firearm s not be carried by Cam pus P o lice. H ie Senate would lik e to g et student opinion on th is q uestion, so com e to the m eetin g and le t us know your feelin g s. counterpoint Statements rash Editor: The headline story in the State Press D ec. 8 titled, “Shofstall stresses curriculum revision ” reported Weldon Shofstall to have made two statements which left me ex­ trem ely shocked and as­ tounded. He called “such programs as sociology, psychology and philosophy to b e . . . ‘irrelevant’ to society’s present needs.” He then defined as relevant engineering, journalism and business courses. Shofstall was also reported to have said, “. . . r—OLIPHANT a ll education m ust becom e career education . . .” These statements shock me because they are short-sighted and narrowm inded. The courses he names as relevant are just that but the programs he termed irrelevant are, on the contrary, every bit as relevant and meaningful, if not more so. S h o f s t a ll’s a b s o lu tis t statement about all education becoming career education is totally wrong. He is calling an education that prepares one for a job the only relevant education and this is just not so. A better term for Shofstall’s “relevant career education” would be relevant “training” despite what he says about the difference in the same article. That is the most obvious form of relevant “education” and it is no where near die only form. A relevant education can be one that simply teaches an ap­ preciation of knowledge for its own sake. It is one that helps an individual becom e a more sensitive human being. It can be that w hich creates an awareness of the ideas and values affecting man and the world around him. A relevant education is anything that prom otes a better un­ derstanding of oneself and his fellow man. S hofstall’s attitud es are representative of the “meat and potatoes” education philosophy that has dom inated this country’s educational system for too long. That attitude must change before we turn out another generation of in­ sen sitive clods who would probably get the world in a bigger mess than it is already in. J. Rick Striegel of philosophy, stating it is “irrelevant to society’s present needs.” It does seem to me that it is a tragedy and a failure of education that the superin­ tendent of public instruction is so totally oblivious to the basic role that philosophy and philosophers have performed in the development for society and culture. Would he ask us to assume that all the basic truths about the nature of man have been discovered? Socrates lives!! Truths discovered? John W. Hudson Department of Sociology Editor: Re article on Weldon P. Shof­ stall, Wednesday, Dec. 8, pages 1 and 2. state press I read w ith in terest the reporting of Weldon P. Shofsta ll’s com m ents on the university and the irrelevance of sociology, psychology and philosophy. Indeed, I thought his comments were of par­ ticular interest in light of the 'state superintendent of public instruction’s public statement that “ in principle, I don’t believe in public education (because it is ‘socialistic’).” (KPHO radio interview, O ct 27, 1970.) staff ASB 302 Arizona State University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602) 965-3656, 965-3657 Display and classified ads: (602) 965-3249 Jay Hovdey Editor Diane M cIntyre News Editor John Banaszewski City Editor Barney Hutchinson Sports Editor Tom Journey Editorial Editor Linda Thrane Ass't City Editor B ruce Johnston A ss't Sports E ditor RickSnedeker Feature Editor Tim Bateman Weekend Editor Julie Paterson Ass't Weekend Editor Craig Demmon Chief Photographer Staff Photographers Te rri Hoffman Ray Wong Staff W riters Sue Ann Bailey D aveG ianelli Gabie Green Dan Huff Bill Norman M a rc ia Stuck! Later in the article, Dr. Shofstall makes the point that students .need effective coun­ seling to aid them in career orientation. What kind of counseling would it be without the insights and skills that have been developed by the sociologists and psychologists? He cavalierly wipes out the field I M ax Jennings Hal Hubele Faculty Adviser Display Ad Manager STa TE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school y ea r, except h o lid ays ¿Od examination periods, and is entered as .econd class m atter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. 4) Tuesday, December 14 — Paga S Compost considered solution Professors find recycling waste valuable to environment By D E N N IS LUDWICK The U nited S tates accu m u lates an estim ated 900 m illion pounds of solid w a ste d aily. Not a ll of th is m aterial n eed rem ain w aste, how ever, according to two U n iversity p rofessors who look to recyclin g as one answ er to the problem . Dr. V irgil B aker, p rofessor o f geography, c ite s the cutting of C hristm as trees a s one p ra ctice that crea tes an increasing problem of w aste and d isp osal each year. “ I would p refer the u se of a rtificia l tr e e s,” said Baker. “But the real sh am e is the com p lete w aste involved when people ju st throw the (n atu ral) trees out for th e garb age m an.” Both Phoenix and S cottsd ale h ave shredders th at can be used to d isp ose of the trees, B aker said , but T em pe does not. “ Much of it (th e shredded trees) can be m ade into com post,.” h e said . The rest is turned into m ulch. Com post is a m ixture of decayed organic m atter used as fertilizer and soil conditioner. “Much research and d evelopm ent is needed on disposal and sa lv a g e tech n iq u es,” said Dr. Thom as B arrett, professor o f agronom y. “ The com posting m ethod has prom ise. “ H ere in the v a lley , m ost com m unities u se the land fill m ethod,” B arrett said. “ This is effectiv e a s long as an adequate supply of cheap land is a v a ila b le. U nfortunately, we are rapidly exhausting th is ty p e of property.” W hile la rg e sca le com posting a rea s are n ecessa ry for com m unity u se, B arrett is an ad vocate of the backyard com post heap. H is is about th ree-feet long, four-feet w ide and twofeet deep. When the p it is fu ll of g ra ss clip p in gs, lea v es and shrub refu se, B arrett adds nitrogen fertilizer and la y s two to three inches o f soil on top. E ven tu ally, nature produces Living stipend doubles for 175 ROTC students About 175 advanced course and scholarship students can expect a $25 check in the mail before the Christmas break. The pay is not a Christmas bonus but retroactive sub­ sistence funds for the month of November. P resident Richard Nixon signed a bill Nov. 24 that doubled the ROTC subsistence allow ance of a ll advanced course and scholarship students from $50 to $100. Checks for December, which will be issued in January, will reflect the increase. The $25 checks being m ailed now represent the increase for that part of November after the bill was signed. The P resident’s signature also increased the number of ROTC scholarships from 5,500 to 6,500. The added 1,000 scholarships will be available beginning with the spring sem ester. Southwestern Prep Graduates Get The Best Medical Assistant Jobs because; • During the 4 Vi month school term, they are taught by physicians, RN’s, and registered lab technicians • They serve a one-month internship in a doctor’s ollice • They are placed IRliF. through the 1 Medical Society’s Placement Bureau an ex cellen t supply o f rich m aterial for the next gardening season , he said . B arrett, who d eals w ith field-crop production and soil m anagem ent, said com post can im prove the h eavy cla y of this part o f Arizona. ( M l a i j p 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 ?re welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, ASB 302. Forms are provided. T O D A Y , DEC. 14 A W A R E , noon, M U 284. Society of Physics Students, 3:40 p.m ., PS D 202. Dr. Hestenes on "Num ber Geometry and Physics." Mathematics Colloquium, 4p .m ., PS-A 203. Ronald Jacobwitz: on "Some Unique Factorization Domains I have Known." Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. Sun Devil Sport Parachute Club, 8 p.m ., M U 265. An in­ troduction to sport parachuting for newcomers. Percussion Ensemble, 8 p.m ., Music Theatre. M ervin Britton, conductor. W E D N E S D A Y , DEC. 15 U— Dawa Chindi Indian Club, 11:30a.m.-1:30 p.m ., Baker Center. Indian food sale. International House meeting, 1:30 p.m ., M U Pima Room. To elicit interest and organize committees to establish an In­ ternational House on campus. College of Nursing Christmas P arty, 2 p.m ., Nursing 402. All nursing students invited. German Club Discussion Group, 2:30-4:30 p.m., LL 30. Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m., Agriculture 150. Mrs. M .R . Maisano on "T he Baltimore Canyon Basin of the Atlantic Con­ tinental M argin Geosynclfnes." ASASU Senate, 3:45 p.m ., M U Mohave Room. Botany and Microbiology Seminar, 4:30 p.m ., PS-A 103. Dr. Harold F ritts o n "T ree Rings: A Unique Biological Tool for En­ vironmental Research." Bible Study and Creative Workshop, 5 and 6 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. Kappa Delta Pi pledging, 7:30 p.m . M U P im a Room. Dr. W illiam Ray on "The Observer— The Observed—A Mutual Gain or a Mutual Risk." ASU Brass Choir, 8 p .m ., Music Theatre. Dr. Kenneth Snapp, conductor. Snow Devils, 8 p.m .. Varsity Inn. Israeli Folkdance Group, 8:30 p.m ., Baker Center. ’ T H U R S D A Y , DEC. 16 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 Navajo Room. Discussion of next year's budget. Eco'-Cycle, 4 p.m., EC-D 127. Student organization interested, in the reclamation and recycling of cans. Outing Club, 5 p.m ., M U Yum a Room. NOW OPEN r M A G S H A M -B U N ASU " M o d e itf p e e o e n tlu l p to m ¿ a fim p m o te" COEDS PREFER . .. p h o to g ra p h y ty e a tu /U n p B e n e If th e * ¡2 Q o I I o h P itch ed Ksl;ll>lislicrral('y Vlaiic<>|ia County Medical Society Information Corner of Scottsdale (Rural) & University ■ h ERIC 1020 MILL AVENUE 252-5696 2025 N. Centra! Ave. S5004 Jeanne Harden Gamma Phi Beta C in e d i S a tu tu u cU in th e lito e le i s o n r u \\E s r i; n \ Preparatory School for Medical Assistants She has left; she has gone home for Christmas. And in a few days the part of her that remains seated in this green recluse near Danforth Chapel will join the rest of her there. 927 E. University 966-8491 Page 6 — Tuesday, December 14 Schwada says research mast continue University research is not merely necessary to the per­ petuation of the academ ic community, but supplies whole societies with information and knowledge, according to University President John Sch­ wada. He spoke last week at an open panel discussion entitled “Research at Arizona State University” with six depart­ ment chairmen involved in research. Although many universities have been criticized for an emphasis on research, Schwada said, “the fact is, the university must be a center for research.” More than the academ ic world benefits from research, he said. “The nation as a whole is dependent on the universities for human as well as basic research.” Three of the problems facing ASU are typical of universities nationwide, he said — reduced' federal funding in relation to the past, burgeoning enrollm ent and an often misguided view of research by the public. The federal government has traditionally been the heavy contributor to research funding, reaching $700 million annually. “Now we don’t have the support we’ve had in the past,” Schwada said. “The govern­ ment has gone in another direction—an overall ap­ proach.” Rapid growth and its problems were discussed by Dr. William Burke, dean of the Graduate College. “ASU has an interesting situ­ ation,” he commented. “Even with all the new and good equipm ent av a ila b le, the University still lacks in some special services. “This is in contrast to schools that have developed more slowly.” The image of research was d iscussed by Dr. Therald M oeller, chairm an of the chemistry department. “I suspect that research is not particu larly understood,” Moeller said. “It’s a kind of ’m ysticism ’ to som e.” Communication and public relations must be more ef­ fective, he said. “We must present a view of ‘inquiry’ and an instructive type of process 'Chinese are very committed to socialism ' Americans hold many false ideas concerning China’s sociolopolitical situation, and the Chinese people are “very committed to socialism ,” ac­ cording to three scholars who recently visited m ainland China. Uldis Kruse, Ann Kruse and Kenneth Levin said during a lecture last week that the Chinese are a people with a high sense of social responsibility who believe there is a political consequence for every action. “You have to look at China in two ways—the old and the new China. Before 1949, the people were apathetic. People in China today are very active, very committed to socialism ,” Kruse said. The three scholars, who recently spent a month on the Chinese mainland, used slides and verbal accounts to em­ phasize that the Chinese are “very politically aware, with a very real committment to the new socialist man in China.” “Everyone in China is ex­ pected to participate in some form of manual labor,” the scholars said. “Even people such as poets are required to spend some time at manual labor.” Industry in China is small and very decentralized, they said, directed toward each individual commune—its needs, materials and resources. China’s u niversities are similar to America’s in that they were very localized, Levin said. “ They (u n iversities) are open, with a new form of recruitment and a local com­ mittment,” he said. He added that the people of the communes determine what is taught ac­ cording to the needs of that commune. The scholars m et with Premier Chou En-Lai soon after it was announced that President Richard Nixon would make a FORMAN-NACE THEATRES trip to China. Much of their talk concerned the possible success of the trip. Chou outlined four obstacles to the success of Nixon’s trip— an end to the Vietnam war, the 1 Taiwan issue, U.S. withdrawal from Korea, and the remilitari­ zation of Japan. The scholars said they were treated w ith courtesy by everyone in China and had “ com plete freedom of m ovem ent during our free tim e.” “I would say the Chinese are people, something that is not very w ell known here,” said one. CARPET SPECIALS Decorating Material More attention should be given to integrated research projects, he said, tyith so many new faculty members, “we don’t know each other—we’ve got to learn each other’s potentials.” ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families *• EUROPE All Sizes In Stock Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites 10% Discount to Student« Tem pe C enter • W O 7-4482 The creativity of research and its problems were outlined by Dr. Shelby G erking, chairm an of the zoology department. * June 15 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 A R T IST & D R A FTIN G SU P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames —a training m echanism to train others.” Research policy was outlined by Dr. H. William Welch, assistantdeap of the College of Engineering Sciences, as a fivepoint program of “multidisci­ plinary” research to coincide with “our environment.” TUCSON— LONDON I AMSTERDAM— TUC TUCSON— LONDON | FRANKFURT— TUC , BARBARA TERRY I ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CflARTERS| 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 C A R P E T H O U SE 1516 E. Van Buren, rn x . CLASSIFIED A D S Clutflad advertising must be paid far In advance either In person or by mall to Nit state Pross, A5B 302, two days In advanco of publication. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and • ••m. to noon Friday. Phono 965-1657. Rato: si for throe linos and Me far aach additional lino. So per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be no rotunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • FOR SALE • SERVICES 8 x 27 mobile home 2 blocks from cam­ Experienced child care In my home, near ASU, 966-4913. (12-14) Man's Schwinn Suburban 5-gear bike, 1971. Call 985-1391. (12-17) Having a party or dance? Need a band? CSiH will dp all the work. Just call Mike, 967-4333. 2-17) pus, refrigeration, call 986-2005. (12-17) Head gs. 200 cm. Marker bindings. $100, call 966-3666 after 9:30 p.m. (12-16) Giant beanbag chairs and pillows In crushed velvet, fare fur, quilf, vinyl and denim, custom made at Joe's Cleaners, 505 S. Mill, Tempe, between the Valley Art and Jean's West. (12-17) Stereo Garrard Turntable, Criterion speakers, 5100, 559 W. 5th, Tempe, 9682528, Harry. (12-14) Kenmore portable dishwasher, 8100 or best offer. 968-1729, 1011 E. Orange, #64. (12-17) Kick potters wheel, excellent condition, hardly used. $140.00, 969-0765. (12-17) PRE - HOLIDAY PAINTING, Int./ext. equitable rates, superb workmanship & materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454 for est . (12-)17 "TELLUS" Hotline 968-2477. 6-12 p.m. for loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for problem pregnancy call 9684)755 24 hrs. • HELP WANTED JOBS ON SHIPS) Perfect summer |ob or career. Benefits Include draft exemption, excellent pay, worldwide travel. Send $2.00 for Information. Seafax, Box 1239, Seattle, Washington 98111. (12-16) • TYPING • RENT Typing: accurate, reasonable. E a s t Mesa, Apache Junction' area. 986-4314 af­ ter 6 p.m. (3-1) 1 or 2 female roommates wantad, own room, unfurnished house, over 21. $59 8, utilities, 966-4227. (12-17) Typing, fast service, reasonable rates, 914 E. Lemon, Apt. 109, Tampa. 967-4155. (12-17) Male roommate wanted to share studio with same. $62.40. 1,100 E. Lemon, #41. (12-17) Straight copy work only $.40 per page, 12 years ASU experience. 967-3139. (1-7) Female roommate wanted to share 2-bed. 3-bath apt. Call early, or late 966-6320. Typing—experienced, neat, accurate, call Anne, 946-4105. ( 14 ) Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713. (5-19) (12-1«) Female roommate, $57.20 Includes ev­ erything, now or Jan. 1. Terrace Road apts. 966-8077. (12-15) Typing—test, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. One female roommate needed now to share with same, close to ASU, $62.20/ month. 947-2569.' (12-17) Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM Selectric, minor editing and corrections. Call 279-2574. (1-7) 10 min. walk to campus. 968-2684. (2-10) Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. (1-7) Rogers Drums, excellent cond., Swlvomatlc pedals, Dynasonlc snare, must sell, $250 or best offer, call Wayne after 5:30, 966-0816. (12-15) HELPI Any male-type person to act as bartender for X-mas party, Dec. 20. More Info? Call 945-6958. (12-14) TYPING—Tempe, 967-3675. (1-7) Typing, term papers 967-7159. (1-7) Color TV, Schwinn bike $10, VW bus, tents, Offenhauser aluminum dual quad manifold. 966-5497. (12-15) Attractive girl to hostess at Luxury Liv­ ing Show, Thurs.-Sun. $10 per shift, 9471109, 2-4 p.m. Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. (1-7) 1961 Chrysler 300-G Cherry cond. $595. Panasonic 8 track $50. Mike, 816 Wilson. (12-17) Sony HP-155 turntble., amp., spkrs._ Craig am/fm/amp, spkrs. - dual 1215 turntable. All exc. cond. 968-4086. (12-14) Need 7 girls part tim e,to become profes­ sional make-up artists 96841571. (1-7) Typing (IBM) 945-1171. (4-21-72) Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term and research papers. Call Jean Butter-, more, 277-3602. (1-7) Nice one-bedroom unfurnished apartment. (12-17) 1 male roommate to share 2 br. townhouse. Law or Grad student, $98, call 966-8495. (12-14) Rent refrigerator, apartment size, $5 a month. Romanos RCA Mart, 7845 E. McDowell. 947-3721. (12-17) Nicely furnished, 2 bdroom, carpeted ref., htpool, covered carports, year lease, phono 967-3693. Park Terrace Apts. 101 E. Orange, Tempe. , (12-17) San Miguel apt. 2 bd„ 2 bath, no lease. 966-4713. (12-12) LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATESI Dis­ counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­ itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011. (2-24) • WANTED IB/yi Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed­ iting as desired. 966-1684. (1-7) Chanukah Menorahs & candles for sale at Hillel Union, Baker Center. Drop by or call 965-5371. (12-14) Riders wanted to Portland, Oregon, leav­ ing Dec. 18, 964-2530, David. (12-15) Gat your Klass Lecture Notes now. Catch up on what you missed BEFORE finals. 715 5. Forest. (12-17) T em pe'Jaycees desperately need used clothing for Mexican Jaycees to distribute to needy children In Mexico. Call Steeve Swoope at 945-9557 before Dec. 17. (12-17) TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM. (year) MAXINE MULLEN—9554)763. (1-7) Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. 5185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600. (2-24-72) • AUTOMOBILES • INSTRUCTION '63 LeMans VS, must sell, $700 or best Offer, 964-4804. (12-16) Tutoring: math, physics, chemistry. B.S. Chem., M.S. Physics. Ph. 967-5617. 54/hr. 02-17) Irish Setter 'pups. AKC, $125-5150. 9621W0-___________________________(12-15) 9x12 used rugs $5.09, Call 275-9643 evenings. (12-16) Need ride to Georgia or near there for X-mas. Will share driving and expenses. »68-2528. (12-15) Roommate wanted, large 3 bdrm. house— Sccttsdale. $67.00 mo. 945-4480. Steve or Pete. (12-10) 1970 Challenger 383, vinyl top, air, power steering, excellent condltionl After 5: Call 956-8482. (12-17) Need 2 or 4 tickets to Fiesta Bowl, willing to pay at your gain. Call between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m. 264-9875 or attar 10:30 p.m. 944-2396. (12-14) 1968 Mustang, 3 speed, air, power steer­ ing, 6 cyl. excellent condition, perfect commuter car. Call 956-8482. (12-17) Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy or trade. We have the lowest prices on LP's In the valley. Space Records and Tapes, 120 E. Unlv. in The Arches. (2’-8) '63 Pontiac Lemans must sell. New trans­ mission 8i brake |ob. Will take offers. 947-3310. (12-9) Self Hypnosis dence, peace, Stop smoking, speed learning Is the key to self confi­ happiness, and success. lose weight, calm nerves, 2744169$. (1-7) TUTORING: Math, Cltem, Physics, Bi­ ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session. 966-5312. (1-7) Sport parachutlng Instruction. Llcensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master rlgger on staff. 14 years expérience. U.S. Parachute •Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (ail year) English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925. Tuesday, Decem ber 14 — Page 7 Wesson to compete in Mexican Match wseemst I 1 D By LINDA RAYMER Donna Wesson, ASU archer, has been invited to attend the Eagles Cup Championships in Mexico City Dec. 18-19, as a member of the United States’ team. She was chosen along with two other women and three men. Their expenses will be paid for by the Mexican archers to encourage target archery in Mexico and to establish good relationships between U.S. and Mexican archers. Other countries also will be represented. The archers will be shooting 144 arrows a day, which breaks down to 36 arrows each at 70, 60, 50 and 30 meters. Miss Wesson’s U.S. competitors in the meet o n n W e s s UofH president seeks loop entry; WAC head gets no application Hawaii: o n The president of the U niversity of H awaii is preparing formal application for membership in the Western Athletic Conference, according to UofH athletic director Paid Durham. In' a w ire service story released la te Thursday, Durham said President Harlan Cleveland has been working behind the scenes on mem­ bership into the WAC for months and is now preparing formal paperwork. 1 will be Carol Strausburg from Huntington Beach, Calif, and Vicky Cook from Minneapolis. Miss Strausburg was 8th in try-outs and 7th in nationals, and Miss Cook is a former world and national champion. Miss Wesson has beaten both women before. Herlonglist of credentials includes: 1971 Southwest In tercollegiate cham pion, State Indoor In­ tercollegiate champion, 2nd in the ’71 U.S. Open, 7th in U.S. try-outs, 8th hi ’71 nationals, current state champion and All-America collegiate team mention. She is also the only person to have won the U.S. Intercollegiate two years in a row ( ’70 and ’71). This is her third year on the ASU squad, highlighting seven years of archery competition. The University of Hawaii, a state supported coed institution founded in 1907, currently doesn’t belong to an athletic conference. The WAC has a present membership of eight schools that include Arizona State and the UofA. The conference was organized in 1962 with six in­ stitutions and expanded in 1968 to include. Texas El Paso and Colorado State., League commissioner Stan Bates said Friday he has not ASU halts Cougar streak In weekend college cage action: Arizona State 1, Dwight Davis 1 (tie). W ell, not rea lly . It ju st seemed that way as the Sun Devils split a two-game set with the U niversity of Houston Cougars. A-State shocked 6,015 par­ tisan fans Friday night with a thrilling 98-97 victory ending the Cougars’ 30-gam e winning streak in Hofheinz Pavilion. With 7:18 left in the game and the D evils down by 13, sophomores James Brown and Ron Kennedy led a rally that gradually chipped a t the Houston lead. Kennedy flipped in two free throws that drew ASU within four. Paul Stovall, who powered his way through the monstrous Houston front line for 21 points, got inside and threw in the tying basket with a little over two minutes le ft Seconds later, he got around 6-j.O Dwight Jones for another hoop to give the Devils a two-point lead and the game. The starting front line ac­ counted for 58 of ASU’s 98 points. Mike Hopwood pumped in 17 (plus a team high 11 rebounds), Rhea Taylor hit for 20 to compliment Stovall’s 21. Turnovers contributed to the Cougars’ downfall as they threw the ball away 28 times without getting a shot off. ASU fumbled the ball 19 times. Dwight Davis, a 6-7 senior who is being touted for AllAmerican honors, led the losers with 23 points and 18 rebounds, but was saving the best for Saturday night Or the w orst if you are ASU cage coach Ned Wulk, who even tried an infrequent zone in an attempt to almost singlehandedly stop the 42-point barrage by Davis, who dealt the Devils their first loss of the year, an 8876 setback. •15 YEARS EXPERIENCE" W OP SHOP FOREIGN CAR SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Wi Dipalr A bnrici b* ALFA-ROMEO t* VOLVO V* TRIUMPH t^VOLKSWAOEN ^lOMWMP ¿»Ml I* OPEL PORSCHE v* EN8LISHFOODS * MERCEDES ^AUSTIN-MEALY X SUNBEAM «'FIAT TOYOTA I" DAWN MODERN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP Si TESTINO ' ■ 3 0 4 N . CENTER • MESA (CENTER AT UNIVERSITY) SKI TIME at Sunrise Ski Area Just Open — 6,780 It. level Double Chair L ift plus Sm all Poma L ift Several m iles of excellent ski runs Located 22 m iles from Springervllle for nearest accommodations call collect: REED’S MOTOR LOOSE 333-4323 or HAVE Y O U G IV E N M U C H TH O U G H T TO W HAT YOU'LL BE D O IN G TO M O RR O W ? Finding a job t h a t gives you satisfaction isn't easy today. Not in a world as con­ fusing and com­ plex as ours. ' But the Paulist finds a fre­ quent joy in his ow n way o f life and values that are lasting. As a Paulist he may counsel a run­ away youth, listen to the problem s o f a senior citizen, or­ ganize a Home Mass or conduct.^ a forum on nar­ cotics. Because Paulists have al­ ways been pioneers in communi­ cations, he may communicate through the printed word or through mass media such as radio, films or television. Whatever tool he chooses, the P a u l i s t gets h i s “ m e s s a g e ” through. Can you think of any other life that will provide more inner satisfaction for you? For more information about the Paulist priesthood write to: R ev. D onald C. C am pbell, CAP.,Vocation Director, Room No. 200. — poufeT fathers. 333-6513 8 6 0 -9 0 0 1 Foreign T relnod M echanics Davis, in addition to his of­ fensive might, blocked seven shots — half the Cougars’ game total. Some of the Devils con­ tended that many of the blocks should have been called as goaltending. The Devils suffered through their poorest shooting of the young season. They hit 40 per cent from the floor and a horrendous 38 from the free throw line. Tomorrow night, Arizona State (4-1) travels to Flagstaff for an 8 p.m. encounter with the undefeated Lum berjacks of Northern Arizona University (20). —BobWischnia REED’S Restaurant 0 Lounge FREE ESTIMATES ________ PHONE - D avis, who had been averaging 23.3, missed only six of 25 field goal attem pts Saturday night and hauled in 15 boards. Nearly half his point total was on tip-ins off offensive rebounds. A-State played an exceptional game — die only problem was that they played exceptionally well in the first half and ex­ ceptionally ineptly in the second. Holding an eight point half­ time lead, ASU was outscoredby 20 points in the final half; Fouls plagued Stovall and Bill Kennedy, but the real problem was generating some offense other than Taylor’s 28 points. received any formal application from Hawaii. Any league ex­ pansion must be approved by the WAC school presidents. In a telephone interview with the State Press Monday, Bates re-emphasized that no formal application from Hawaii has been received. “The only pro-; posais that I’ve heard have been inform al, u nofficial conjectures that you get from a number of independents seeking a league tie up. I haven’t talked formally with them (U. of Hawaii officials) in over a year.” B ates said F riday, “ The financial and travel problems would be considerable.” H i Excellent Rooms, & Fine Food 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 Page 8 — Tuesday, December 14 Peoples' confidence low I CONCERN says former HEW head •X & X* ;!;! •X X; By PAUL PERRY Common Cause Chairman John Gardner told an ASU audience Friday night that the American people’s confidence in their government is at an all time low. The form er head of the Departm ent of H ealth, Education and Welfare quoted figures from a recent University of Michigan poll showing only 41 per cent of the Am erican people believe government is working for them as opposed to working for big business. This figure represents a 44 per cent drop from a 1966 poll showing 73 per cent of the Am erican people believed theirs was a government of the people rather than of the cor­ poration. “We have grown insensitive as a nation,” Gardner said. “But anybody who isn’t shaken by those poll results is out of his mind.” defend the public interest,” he said. “Backroom politics must end. We want to open the doors and windows and give the government back to its people.” Rather than take on several issues at once and lessen the group’s power, Gardner said Common Cause w ill con­ centrate on a few major ones. “A citizens’ organization has to decide on whether it w ill fight every battle or stick with a few,” he said. When asked in' a question period following the speech what the greatest Common Cause achievement has been, Gardner said it was the national passage into law of the 18-yearold vote. “We were the chief citizens’ group that lobbied it in the 38 states needing ratification,” he said. Common Cause lobby efforts presently include legislation to end the war, reform s of Congress and an end to unfair taxation and corporation tax breaks. “It isn’t easy for the citizen to. do anything about his govern­ ment,” Gardner said. But he added, “Anyone who doubts the power of citizens’ action had better re-read Am erican history.” Listening Post assists with personal problems Troubled people som etim es have the ab ility to so lv e their own problem s, According to Gardner, this but often need to talk to popular skepticism with the som eone in order to s e e the government could lead to mass solution. civil disobedience. That is the theory behind Gardner told the audience of L isten in g P o s t, o n e o f about 500 that all institutions tend to turn inward for Arizona’s crisis intervention' leadership and as a result, get serv ices. cut off from the “revitalizing “We are b a sica lly trying currents of public opinion.’*It is to help by listen in g and by this cliquish type of leadership su ggestion. Som etim es it that Common Cause want to just h elps to ta lk ,” said eliminate. T erry A ., co d ir e c to r o f “Common Cause is a lobby to L istening P ost. Terry asked th a t h is la s t n a m e be withheld. T he v o lu n te e r s w ho handle c a lls are trained to TO D A Y , DEC. 14 talk to ca llers on a v a riety of Christm as Coffee, 8:30-10:30 c o m m o n ly o c c u r r in g a.m ., Arizona Room. Carols, ■ problem s, he said . refresh m ents and holiday “We n ever refer ca lls to m usic. Special guests— the police. But w e m ake lots U n ivers ity President John .of referrals to others w hen Schwada and his w ife, W ilma. we ca n ’t h elp ,” he said. Christmas Concert, 9-10 a.m ., L istening P ost cooperates Rendezvous Lounge. Brass with other cr isis cen ters by ensemble. referring sp ecial problem s W E D N E S D A Y , DEC. 15 to them . "The Mad Woman of Chail lot," 7 A sta tistica l listin g by and 9:30 p.m., Movie House. problem type and ag e and Free tickets in the Activities sex of ca ller is kept, but Center. n o th in g w h ich id e n tifie s ca llers is recorded. T erry, an ASU freshm an, is looking for volunteers to Discussion of the formation of a Chicano coalition is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight in the MU’s Cochise Room. Friday’s State Press incorrectly stated the meeting would be held in the Arizona Room. M U Events g: g: Palace West T h e a tre MûtfËIL r Tellus Hotline COLLEGE INSURANCE CONSULTANTS For information concerning estate planning for college men and women call Gary P. M ason, your college representative 947-7793 GULF GROUP LIFE COMPANIES 4227 N. Brown Suite 6 Scottsdale I I « | TICKETS ALSO AT ALL andSouthwest savings office! is a.m. to 4p.m. Loneliness Rap Line Personal Problems Problem Pregnancy Referral 948-0755 Suicide Crisis Intervention information 1 Referral “ U N I V E R S A L — ^.- RAVEL 18 East 5th Straat. Tampa, Arizona 85281 968-2477 Presents "Ways of Growth" OTTO "M ore Joy in Your M a rriag e " OTTO | ? t "W hite House D ia ry " Ladybird Johnson Jj § | "The Americans" David Frost | I "Rod Me Kuen Calendar— 1972" $ | FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING | I SEATS ON SALE MON. 10 A.M. to 8:30 BILL’ S RECORDS SNOBS 18:00A.M. to 6:30P.M. A National Hotline Affiliate Paperback News From | Q. How m uch rent do the fratern ities pay on Adelphi D rive and why aren ’t th ey given the option to buy th eir land lik e the fratern ities on Alpha D rive? T .P. A. T hree of the fratern ities pay .a $386 m onthly rental and tw o pay $413 p er m onth, said G ary A lver, g: fraternity ad viser. g The fratern ities on Alpha D rive h ave an option tog buy th at the Adelphi group does not b ecau se of a g change in fed eral regu lation s betw een the tim e .th e g two groups w ere constructed, «said Ed H ickcox, g director of a u xiliary serv ices, g When the Adelphi group w as constructed in the early 1950’s, construction of U n iversity housing and ig dorm s had to be fin anced under fed eral leg isla tio n . $ About seven years la ter, w hen the Alpha group w as g being built, there had been ch an ges in federal |j regulations m aking it p ossib le for u n iversities to build $ sm a ll group housing and exten d to th ese groups som e new options, H ickcox said . One of th ese options w as the option to buy. | | Q. Why doesn’t the U n iversity have a trained team of a d v isers instead of u sin g teach ers? A. “With the la rg e num ber of stu d en ts on cam pus, |j; it would take a trem endous sta ff, w hich w e could ju st g not fin a n ce,” said D r. K arl D annenfeldt, acad em ic | v ice p resident. a ssist w ith the program . U sing teach ers a s acad em ic ad v isers also “We’d lik e to expand our'1 :g :g provides an opportunity to build a b etter relationship hours past m idnight, but w e g betw een the facu lty and stu d en ts, h e said . need m ore help to do it ,” he said. “We are looking for those who can accep t others a s they are, people who arfemot firm ly se t in their w ays and 203 West Adams • Phoenix 85003 • Phone 254-6401 can see w hat is b est io r oth ers,” T erry said. FRI. DEC. 17th and TWO “ In a real em ergency, SAT. DEC. 10th. PERFORMANCES w ith perm ission from the '$ 3.50,$4 .50,$5.50,$6.50 ONLY at 8 P.M. person, a L istening P ost RONALD A . WILFORD ASSOCIATES, IN C . PRESENTS worker w ill go out to h elp a c a ller ,” h e said . “ We try to "WORLD'S FINEST PA N T0M IST... p ro te ct p eo p le w ho a re A WORDLESS WONDER! am —UK AU» ca llin g .” L istening P ost, a com ­ p le te ly v o lu n ta r y , u n a f­ f ilia t e d o r g a n iz a tio n , m a in ta in s d o n a ted o ffic e sp ace in P hoenix. The phone num ber is 944-2211. Correction Assuring Your High Hopes with James W. Dreos and Associates 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. G IB S FOR ALL AGES 1 SUNDEVIL TOUR TO HAWAII (DURING SEMESTER BREAK) *279.00 Including Round-trip Air Fare 1 HILL’S BOOKS ft RECORDS | I I Tempe Center • 967-5243 CALL 967-1673 1 (AFTER $:30 PM CALL ,47-10381 j FOR INFORMATION MID RESERVATIONS ; ASTI L ib ra ry LIBRARY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY DEC 171971 Regents' President Sharber predicts ARIZONA COLLECTION 'Citizens will want new campus' By DAN H UFF S taff W riter B efore the end o f the d ecad e V alley citizen s w ill be clam oring for another uni­ v ersity or an ASU branch cam pus, Board of R egents P resid en t Norm Sharber said yesterd ay. “But that tim e w on’t com e until the people fe el w e are sa crificin g too m uch in Wednesday Arizona State University Voi, 54 No. 48 December IS, l»7l the w ay o f educational q u a lity ,” Sharber told the S tate P ress. W hen th is happens, Sharber said , the leg isla tu re w ill h ave to r a ise the le v e l of fin ancial support cu rren tly av a ila b le to the u n iversities. “ We couldn’t p ossib ly op erate another institution or branch cam pus out of our p r e se n t sh a r e o f A rizo n a ed u ca tio n m o n ey ,” he added. state press ™ ______________________ Tempe, Arizona Sharber told a leg isla tiv e subcom m ittee earlier th is m onth that the u n iv ersities’ present sh are o f Arizona education m oney is 15.5 per cent. “ When and if the sta te chooses to fund a branch cam pus or a new institution, that percen tage of th e total appropriations to education is going to have to in crease by about one th ird ,” he said. This m eans the u niversi­ ties w ill h ave to seek 19 to 20 per cen t of all Arizona edu­ cation funds, he told the leg isla to rs. “We cannot d ivert from existin g program s—the only w ay to fund another in sti­ tution is m ore taxation ,” he said. S tatistician s at the UofA have stated the burden on Arizona taxp ayers cannot be lightened by freezin g en ­ rollm ents at the u niversi­ ties. This is b ecau se it co sts m ore on the average to ed u ca te a co m m u n ity college freshm an or sopho- • m ore than it does to educate university low er classm en . F igures relea sed by UofA statistician Art G rant show the average co st in 1969-70 to educate com m unity co lleg e students am ounted to $1,890 p er fu ll-tim e e q u iv a le n t student. E very u niversity fresh ­ man and sophom ore repre­ sen ts $905, but sin ce the student d efrays part of that, the actual cost to taxp ayers am ou n ts to a b o u t $580, Grant said. The average a t all uni­ v e r sity le v e ls , in c lu d in g graduate stu d en ts, am ount­ ed to $1,168 per fu ll-tim e equivalent student in 196970, he sa id / • Continued on page 2 Gym excavation reveals artifacts Anthropologists hurry research during holidays cu riosity seek ers h a v e m ade e x te n s iv e in v e s tig a tio n d ifficu lt, though so m e arti- fa c ts an d p e tr o g ly p h s rem ain. Schoenw etter pointed to a rectangular black spot on the earthen fa ce to say th is had been a Hohokam house B y BILL NORMAN Staff W riter H urried but calcu lated ex ­ cavation and research w ill be the them e during the n ext two w eek s for 25 students ^and fa c ility in th e a n ­ thropology departm ent. The ob ject of their a t­ tentions lie s in a hole in the -ground ea st of Sun D evil Stadium w here construction w orkers and equipm ent a re excavatin g in preparation for the U n iversity field house. Three periods The anthropology team has been digging sin ce la st T h u rsd a y w h en a co n ­ struction worker in the area noticed w hat appeared to be sign s o f hum an p assa g e where a cu t had been m ade and bared an earthen fa ce beneath the norm al su rface. Dr. Jam es Schoenw etter, assista n t p rofessor of an­ thropology, said evid en ce ex ists in that spot that three occupations, or periods o f hum an h a b ita tio n , w e re present. One of th ese m ay have lived at the excavation site as long ago as 700 A .D ., he said. That group w as part of the Hohokam Indian culture w hich thrived in the S alt R iver V alley from about 100 B.C. to 1450 A .D ., and then m ysteriou sly disappeared. Patents checked Search hard At one tim e, T em pe B utte w a s h o n ey co m b ed w ith Hohokam a rtifa cts, he said , but th e d e p r iv a tio n s o f but, “W hether it’s a pit house or a house in a pit, I can ’t sa y .” , The house itself stood above the su rface of the grou n d, su p p o rted by wooden p oles, and its floor w as the floor of the pit, he sa id , a d d in g th a t m an y a r tifa c ts have b een recovered from the spot. E a st o f th e H ohokam house is an extrusion of a different stratum w hich he said had been an arroyo (ravine) exten t after the Indian inhabitants had gone, and ju st ea st of the arroyo is what he term ed the M exican - Am erican occupation. H ere th e a n th ro p o lo g y crew has m ade a cu b e­ shaped cut in the earth to reveal p ieces of iron and wood. Schow enw etter said the period of habitation of th ese people w as probably be­ tw een World War I and II, basing his estim a te on the absence of p la stic, which w as not developed until that tim e. Anthro students probe fieldhùuse diggings He exhibited p ieces of g la ss containers and d ish es to say that checks of patent records for th ese and a spark plug found would narrow the d ates of oc­ cupation.: One of his a sso cia tes. Dr. G eoffrey Clark, a ssista n t professor of anthropology, sa id in v e stig a tio n m ig h t show th e p erio d of habitation to go a s far back as 1900. Near the M exican site is a hearth containing p ieces of ch a rco a l e n c a se d in a plaster pit. • Continued on page 2 Page 2 — Wednesday, Decurtò ber 15 r<>, New campus Continued from page 1 A breakdown of property tax dollars paid by P h oen icians rev ea ls a tax burden-is not cau sed by the u n iversities, Grant safid. In 1969-70 the tax dollar w as spent a s follow s: 51 cen ts w ent to elem entary and high schools; 17 cen ts to M aricopa County ; 14 cen ts to P h oen ix: a little over 5 cents to the com m unity c o lle g e s; and sligh tly over 2 cen ts to the u niversities. Sharber said he b eliev es it w ill be d if­ ficu lt to in crease the size of ASU due to land co sts and d ifficu lties w ith traffic and parking. Sharber said he would lik e to se e an operating ASU branch cam pus w ith a four year program The branch cam pus, located id eally in the north part of M aricopa County, would cater prim arily to com m uting students, Sharber said "It would rem ain as a branch cam pus until, through its own grow th and the dem ands upon it, w e would h ave to g iv e it autonom y. U ntil that tim e I would like to see it controlled by ASU to avoid un­ necessary d up lication ,” he said. E ight m illion dollars has already been appropriated by the Joint L egislative Budget C om m ittee to the sta te D epartm ent of Finance for developm ent of an in sti­ tution of h igher learning. Sharber said. He said the funds w ere appropriated on the condition that they could not be spent w ithout the orders of the com m ittee. “ I think it is unfortunate that the leg isla tu re should be d irectly involved in th e d ev elo p m en t of ed u ca tio n a l program s—this is rea lly the respon sibility of som e other a g en cy ,” Sharber said. Sharber added the $8 m illion ex ists be­ cause the legislatu re failed to fund needed program s at the u n iversities. He said the m oney is “ not very m uch when you’re talking about building in sti­ tutions. The big co st to the taxp ayer occurs after the institution is op eratin g.” The reg en ts’ president predicted that R egent Sidney W oods’ m otion to h alt con­ struction of any branch cam pus or fourth uriiversity until “a t le a st 1980” m ay p ass a t the next board m eeting if W oods d eletes the 1980 Stipulation. W oods’ m otion, w hich callèd for tighten­ ing of u niversity entrance requirem ents, closely scrutinizing the p ercen tage of outof-state students and prom oting com ­ m unity co lleg e enrollm ent w as tabled by a 5-4 vote at the reg en ts’ la st m eeting. Sharber ca st the deciding vote. “The prim ary reason his m otion failed to p ass w as b ecause the m ajority o f the regen ts felt that by p lacing actu al d ates with very sp ecific recom m endations it would put the board too firm ly in position too e a r ly ,” Sharber said. Woods w as u navailable for com m ent. jg C • Gov. Jack Williams, special guest speaker at yesterday's Mass Communications Christmas party, accepts honorary membership to Alpha Epsilon Rho fraternity. The radio-television honorary initiated the governor at festivities in the MU Arizona Room. A rtifa c ts revealed Continued from page 1 The plaster layer dips and clim bs on a horizontal plane for about 50 feet to the w est a n d . - s a i d S ch o en w etter. divides two trash heaps. He theorized the M exican group laid the plaster over the first trash mound to m ake a working sp ace, and in tim e that area becam e another refuse heap This is the first tim e, to m y know ledge, there has been an y co n tr o lle d scien tific investigation of a M exican v illa g e of this tim e period.” he said He term ed th e an­ thropology team ’s work a salvage excavation, where the idea is to recover as m any artifa cts as possible w ith ou t slo w in g dow n co n str u c tio n of th e fieldhouse One regret he exp ressed w as that m ore contractors did not in fo rm an­ th r o p o lo g ists and ar­ ch eologists when such finds w ere m ade At this tim e, when work is so rushed, it is d ifficu lt to m ake accurate judgm ents of the findings, he said , but w hen e x c a v a tio n s m u st cease in tw o w eek s,-carefu l an alyses of the resu lts can be m ade OFFICIAL RICO s t in t i W WÊrPW lif/ M f l MU 1 238 Williams a t departm ent party G raduate students at the site act as su pervisors w hile u n d erg ra d u a tes p erfo rm m any jo b s, - h e sa id . “W hoever com es out is put to w ork,” he said He praised the overall operation and coordination am ong students and faculty. “No one is in change; th is is a c o o p e r a tiv e v o lu n te e r effo rt,” h e said . With a chuckle; h e added, “This is dem ocratic archeology. ’’ 1 H io 20 The Mei & Golden Hearts of Arizona Alpha SICMA PHI EPSILON extend to the Students, Faculty & Stoff of Arizona State University MERRY CHRISTMAS & H ü » c m v «A»««,*-* »*«**<•« < ••'¿¿iE1 B You’ve seen digital clock radios before. But nothing quite like Sony’s TFMC690W. This one has real power. A 1.2W (max.) output that propels sound through a big top mounted 31/2 " speaker. This one has solid state circuitry for reliable FM and AM performance and a luxury hardwood cabinet to add resonance to the sound and beauty to your home. This one has a digimatic clock that does more than tell the time instantly with big illuminated numbers. It lets you doze off anytime without resetting alarm. It has a 24 hour clock sys­ tem. Gives you three different alarm set­ tings; waking to alarm, extra loud alarm (for heavy sleepers) or radio. Has a sleep timer that shuts the radio off after an hour of play. Come in for a high-powered dem­ onstration today. HIPPY SEW YEAR Peace oi Earth, Goodwill to ALL Meo m mw S^pW / P H O N E 9 6 8 3491 120 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y O R . TEMPE, A R IZ O N A 85281 NEW • . USED • BUY SEEL • TRADE, Wednesday, Decem ber 15 — Page 3 IStudent stand-by, I m CONCERN Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number rriust be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used fn 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. By CHRISTY PEARMINE That fat, jolly fellow who jumps aboard his sleigh without a long wait in the terminal has none of the worries common to the student flying stand-by. The Christmas season poses the m ost treacherous tim e of year to catch a flight on stand­ by. One airline official estim ates that double, if not triple, the normal number of persons are flying Friday through Jan. 4. Despite these figures, the chances of. a student eventually getting a discount seat are surprisingly good — if he has patience, airline officials said. T ravel agencies are discouraging students from attempting to fly stand-by this Friday and Saturday, and airlin es are ^advising that reservation cancellations are the only possibilities of securing a seat on those days. “Direct flights with the least stops, through cities with many connections are the safest bet for flying stand-by,” said Dee M arx, W estern A irlines reservationist. “Our procedure is to go by check-in time, so check in as early as possible and just stand by. Things look very tight but you can take your chances,” an Q. At the beginning of the sem ester, I heard that an all-m arried dorm w as being proposed for the future. ft Since then I haven’t heard anything about it. Do you ft know if the all-m arried dorm is still being proposed? R.W. A. M arried student housing has been d iscu ssed by ASASU officers, U n iversity adm inistrators and other students for sev era l y ea rs. U su ally, it is not a dorm for m arried students th at is proposed, but low -rent apartm ents. R ight now a prelim inary su rvey is being conducted, said Norm K eyt, ASASU p resident. ASASU has hired Mark W ilson to coordinate th is research . ' Inform ation is being gath ered from a ll sch ools com parable in size w ith ASU to show trends in the size I of m arried student housing fa c ilities, how they are financed and if they h ave created any a d verse effects, he said. The housing o ffice a lso is conducting a study ti> determ ine the need for such housing and the preferences of m arried students. W ilson said h is research w ill be com pleted soon. He then w ill m eet w ith U n iversity o fficia ls. “The future of m arried student housing depends on m any things, econom y being the p rim e fa cto r,” he said. “There has been a considerable am ount of coor- dination betw een ASASU, the adm inistration and the com m unity regarding m arried student housing,” he added. I * ' ^ f Yuletide bang-up Q. W ill future sum m er school session s be affected by the new sem ester system ? M.G. A. “At the present tim e, they rem ain the sa m e ,” said A lfred Thom as, registrar and director of ad­ m issions. I f — — n — n American Airlines agent said. Bob Roberts, manager of Valley Travel Service, 707 S. Forest Ave., said, “One reason for the difficulty in getting stand-by rates is the college is bigger, and you are fighting Luke and William s Air Force As a Continental Airlines reservationist said, “Uncle Sam comes before the student” But if you are less than 23 years old, own a $3 Youth Fare Card and a good paperback book, stand-by flying is possible even at Christmas. New funds available for short-term loans More than $12,000 is now available for student loans from the ASASU Foundation as a result of the foundation - sponsored fresh­ man football game and from interest on endowments. “We are going to begin with short-term loans as we want this fund to renew itself. Loans are paid back every six months, while scholarships are gone once they are m ade,” said Jim Martin, ASASU vice president and coordinator of the foundation. The loans will be interest free, although there is a service and handling charge of $1 per $100, Martin said. The foundation is seeking students to become members. “We are looking for workers,” Martin said. There are many com­ mittees to be organized for the implementation of future projects, especially to raise funds, he said. Applicants will be interviewed by the founding members, and all must have a 2.5 grade average. Members may be from any . class. “The foundation will be a student-oriented service, run by the students,” Martin said. About 80 members is seen as the optimum number. Presently, there are 20 members. Applications are available in the MU Room 246 and should be returned by Jan. 14, 1972. — * f MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE J L f S 10% OFF On All Merchandise . . . (Except Textbooks and Fair Trade Item s) AS TODAY ONLY » UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The M anagem ent and Employees o f the University Bookstore extend SEASON'S GREETINGS to our Students, Faculty & S ta ff. ^ P ig e 4 — Wednesday, Decem ber 15 the point state opinions press Christmas and empty wallet By Jay Hovdey There is one good thing about being broke at Christmas. It forces you to use imagination never before tapped.. Take my tree, for instance. Sure, it looks like an oak branch with Dutch .elm disease; but I cut it m yself, made the decorations and with warm satisfaction, can watch it shed needles all over the rug. • ^ ... My nouveau riche roomie saved our Christmas decor with some store-bought item s, just as swell as my little twig, but a little outside my budget . Picture now the Perfume & Fragrance counter of Scrugs Cut-rate Discount Drugstore and Travel Agency. I went there with someone special in mind and a dollar three-eighty in my account. “Excuse m e.” “Yes sir, may I help you?” Now right away I’m in trouble, for whenever a clerk twice my age calls me “sir,” I feel elevated to a level of eminent respect and financial security. I tried a new, line. . “Do you give credit?” “Uh, I’m afraid you’ll have to ask our manager about that. I’ll call. . .” “No, don’t bother. Let me have a sniff of that green bottle there.” “Yes sir. But that’s my glass counter cleaner.” So far it’s going great. In the next five minutes I sampled 14 colognes, six bath oils and a hair spray, and finally bought a 16-ounce combination spray and pour bottle of Glocka Mora No. 7 for 89 cents. I was eyed like a Brinks robbery suspect while writing a check for the purchase (they questioned my use of an expired Class HI radio operators license and a Tooth Ranger badge as iden­ tification ), then moved on to the high class district to spend the rest of my roll. At Fred-Front, laughingly called a “Salvation Army with better looking price tags” by my compatriots, I really began to feel the holiday spirit. Parents screaming gaily to their children about Santa not coming if they didn’t shut up; stock boys piling merchandise with the care of crazed gorillas; teenage girls in attractive, yet bulging, overcoats, looting nervously in all directions; and the fat man in red and white, promising tots everything, but always adding his escape clause: “. . . if you’re a good little boy.” I bought a flintless butane lighter for my parents to share and a pair of sweat socks for my brother, and waived the custom gift-wrapping, noting a line reminiscent of the Bataan Death March. With that, I was ready for Christmas. But rumor has it that you enjoy the season in proportion to the amount of money you spend on it. Guess I’d better start worrying then, or just begin shopping for St. Valentine’s Day, Washington’s Birthday, Flag Day. . . In Nov. 1918, the w ar to end a ll w ars was over, over there. The folks back home asked, "W ill the boys be home by C hristm as?" And the boys w ere home by Christm as. In Sept. 1945, Japan capitulated a fte r its rising sun was dim m ed by a m an-m ade hell. The folks back home asked, " W ill the boys be home by Christm as?" And the boys w ere home by Christmas. In Dec. 1971, the w ar goes on in Vietnam , and the folks s till ask, " W ill the boys be home by Christm as?" As in a ll w ars, some of the boys w ill be home by Christm as, but many of them — too many — w on't be able to enjoy it. i Wednesday, December 15 — Page 5 f counterpoint OLIPHANT- AWS must have help Editor: like tiie petitions helping the mentally retarded children, you An open letter to all women students: think AWS could help with. AWS has several ongoing Too often people don’t know projects that need your support. where to go to voice their We’d like to go out into the opinions, complaints or com­ com m unity and speak to ments. Too often programs and women’s organizations. In the activities are planned and too spring, several of these few people are involved in these plans. organizations will be giving scholarships to needy women The officers and chairman of students. This all takes time A ssociated Women Students and women power. We can use realize many of these problems any help you can offer. that face a school like ASU. We But unless you make an offer are writing this open letter in to help or make some serious hopes that perhaps com­ munication like this will be , suggestions, your words w ill fall on deaf ears. Those who are beneficial. working hard don’t appreciate Your com plaints are the criticism of those who just som etim es very valid and sit back and observe. It takes a important For example, some lot of time and hard work to do pe'ople believe AWS seem s to be what we can. overemphasizing such topics as Therefore, we are urging you abortion and birth control. to get involved and let us know Since AWS is for all women what ideas you have. You can students, we don’t want our find AWS in room 252-C in the program s to be one-sided. Memorial Union or call 965-3438. Therefore, we hold committee With all that can be done meetings twice a month and there is room for all of you to announce it at General Council help. meetings and in the “Collage.” Tina Sheinbein, for the We send letters to all of the 1971-72 E x ecu tiv e r e g i s t e r ed w o m e n ’s Council organizations and each A ssociated Women organization has a voting representative. Students Any interested or concerned women students can suggest Fellowships unfair programs. We only ask that you also help plan that program. Editor: The Ford Foundation, ac­ Two women students have cording to ASU official in­ already approached AWS with a formation, is “offering a limited film series they would like to have second sem ester. They are number of Advanced Study in the process of completing the Fellowships . . . for : (1) M exican - A m ericans and details on i t Puerto R icans; (2) Black Perhaps you know of a Americans; and (3) American speaker or a topic that you think Indian Students.” students at ASU might want to Isn ’t this racism ?! W hat, faring on campus. Or perhaps would be the reaction if the there’s something important ASB 302 Arizona State University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602) 965 3656, 965 3657 Display and classified ads: (602) 965 3249 stale staff press . how to f ill out the retu rn , w hich, as in previous years . f i fellowships were awarded to students of “Anglo Saxon origin only?” You know what it would be, and all hell would break loose. But within the racial un­ fairn ess one foresees dif­ ficulties. What of a student whose father, a shiftless Anglo named George Spelvin, married Raquel Raza — if I may make up names. Little George Spelvin Jr., brought up by his mother after his dad deserted the fam ily, is for all practical purposes a Chicano, but could he qualify for a Mexican American scholarship with an Anglo name? Then what of an apparently genuine Chicano who, about the time he was ready to graduate, turned out to be not a “Mexican - American” but a Chilean American or a Guatemalan - M a x Jennings H al Hubele Faculty Adviser Display Ad Manager ST a TE PRESS is published by Arizona. State University as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school y e a r, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona, .85281. Your roommate threw out your last brown apple. And you can't find those animal crackers you stuffed under your bed last _ month. And the glutton across the hall decided to finish off your entire pack of 5 Halloween candy. 5 That's why I'm here, a very understanding coupon. o CT> n O u 99e LUNCH TIME SPECIALS 11 a.m.-2 p.m. WEEKDAYS IT'S M O RE L IK E A COZY D EN TH A N A R ESTAU RA NT PIZZA M tT 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. . w ill be w ritten in Serbo-Croatian!' HBw UNDERSTANDING COUPON • UNDERSTANDING COUPON l/t . m m M m , WlTHAiÖUCHÖF Staff W riters Sue Ann Bailey Dave Gianelli Gabie Green Dan Huff B ill Norman M arcia Stucki Jay Hovdey Editor News Editor Diane M cIntyre City Editor John Banaszewski Barney Hutchinson Sports Editor. Editorial Editor Tom Journey Ass't City Editor Linda Thrane A ss't Sports E ditor Bruce Johnston Rick Snedeker Feature Editor Tim Bateman Weekend Editor Julie Paterson Ass't Weekend Editor Craig Demmon Chief Photographer Staff Photographers Te rri Hoffman Ray Wong . we a t 1RS are m alting available a pam phlet in Spanish, exp lain in g . 'In order to encourage you a ll to f ill In your own ta x forms this year . $100 OFF Any large Pizza Anytime Good thru Dec. 17, 1971 ABOUT A M ILE NORTH OF CAMPUS v i American? Would he have to refund the scholarship money? There are other foreseeable problems, but to cut it short, offering scholarships on an ethnic, racial, cultural basis is not only unfair, but fraught with legal problems. One cian only hope the Ford Foundation will offer them, in the future, on the basis of merit and need, not on the basis of race, national origin, etc. John Hernandez Review disliked Editor: Since the review of the play “Hedda Gabler” was obviously written by a woman who has been carried away from reality by the proselytism of liberated women, Ann Naylor’s ideas are notably tainted. Hedda Gabler is a woman who desires to be free — free from any affiliation of love except of herself and free to exert her power unrestrained over everything in her existence. Her marriage to the bum­ bling, unaware intellectual was not stifling — it was con­ veniently planned so that she could have the flexibility to carry out her exorcist desires without any responsibility to her mate. She died out of resignation when her chessman had been manipulated even more effectiv ely by Judge Brack. Frustrated, she collapsed as the victim of her own cruel game. Hedda Gabler tried to make —not find—a tragic hero out of Eilert Loevborg, who did not have any mysterious hold over Hedda but instead was possessed entirely by Hedda. He had been held in her grasp before but managed to escape and reincarnate his life once again before he at last fell irretrievably into her power. This time her testicular grip was so complete he could not escape again except by her plans. Even then he tried to th­ wart her by not giving her the means of death she required. Loevborg’s well-placed bullet was designed to blast Hedda’s snare that held him captive. An animal will chew off his leg to escape from a trap, and Loevborg was no exception. Ann N aylor’s review is notably one-sided and my retort is an attempt to even the score lest anyone put too much credence in her viewpoint Ann Naylor wanted, I think, to do Ibsen justice but she let her emotional over-reaction inter­ fere, and sadly she appears affected. This production was a modern interpretation of an old work which suffered from the transformation, but its suf­ fering was insignificant when compared to the review’s trans­ mogrification into a ludicrous example of how modem day woman’s thinking can affect the interpretation of an ageless play. Robert G. Ingalls ASASU pay hike h it Editor: In response to the article in the Thursday (12-9) issue of the State Press. Mr. Yarbrough as well as ASASU executive officers who may feel that $100 per month is not a realistic amount of money should look back to their pre­ election days. Were they run­ ning for office so that they m ight do som ething con­ structive for ASU as well as be able to put the position on their resumes, or were they seeking election for the money? In either case, they got what they wanted. When the day comes that the executive officers can help the BFC and the Student Senate make reasonable judgments in the jobs that they were elected to, THEN, and only then should they geta pay raise (which used to indicate a job well done. Also, unless my mathematics or understanding of the situation;is faulty, Mr. Keyt’s salary is $1200 per year or 12 months times $100.” . . . student body president at UofA makes $2800 per year—more than three times Keyt’s salary.” Is that new math? If I’m out of line, I’ll apolo­ gize, however . . . Jam es D. Fergus Page 6 — Wednesday, Decem ber 15 Not syncopated, but synchronized A By DAN FOOTE ASU is a machine, really. That feeling comes often as the half-hour buzzer rips at the end of the last class of the day and students, sta ff and faculty saunter home, their minds well worn by the day’s routine. The lives of the more than 30,000 people at the University looka t the clock th at tells other clocks what time it is are guided at the school by only one clock. It is inconspicuously placed in the Central Plant and tells the 900 clocks everywhere else on champus what time it really is. “It’s a very simple device,” said George Zelenski, associate director of the physical plant, who is in Charge of m ain tain in g the heating, cooling, electrical, water — and time — lines that run to m ost U niversity buildings. “There is a master clock in the Central Plant. And each 60 seconds a small switch makes contact. This switch is con­ nected to two wires. And these two wires go all over campus through the tunnel system and automatically cut' in if the up through the buildings and power goes out. The spring will connect to every clock. power the mechanism for as long as 12 hours. “Now the clock you see is not The ASU clock system also is the same kind of clock as you have at home,” said Zelenski as self-correcting. he looked over his grey-framed The master clock pauses at glasses. “All it is, is a sm all midnight. Then, “All the clocks switch with a gear. that have the wrong time stop, “When the switch closes in and they will go forward pr the Central Plant (clock), it also backward until they get to closes the switch in the clocks. . midnight,” Zelenski said as he . that moves the gear . . . and made spirals with a hot pink moves the (other) clocks up one ballpoint to describe the motion minute.” of a clock possibly two hours Each clock on Campus is behind, scrambling to catch up powered by the electricity in its with its master. own building, Zelenski said. The 15,000 feet of wire from the The master clock has never Central Plant clock carry only a been reset since the system small 24-volt charge to trigger began in 1961. Since then, it has the motor switch on each clock. governed the lives of hundreds Clocks that do not tell die of thousands of people. proper time have mechanical or This makes one wonder who electrical trouble. Zelenski said decided what tim e it was for all there is never any trouble with of ASU. the master clock, which is alternated with another master “Oh, when they started the clock every six months and system ?” chuckled Zelenski. checked for accuracy. “They simply picked up the . Power failures cannot affect telephone and asked what time the m aster clock , sin ce a it was. It was as simple as spring-driven mechanism will that.” Palace W e st T h e a tre 203 West Adams • Phoenix 85003 • Phone 254-6401 TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY at 8 P.M. FRI. DEC. 11th and SAT. DEC. 18th. •$3.50,$4.50,$5.50,$6.50 RONALD A. WIIFORD ASSOCIATO, INC S N Ü S ---- “WORLD'S FINEST PANT0MMST. . . "A WORDLESS w w w » » *# W n vONDERII m /ii —UN AM* M oacA , Keeping time is 'catchy business fo r Central Plant tu^Twas c a i L m a L ?h?y' • k" 0WW+hat fJme if iS? Does anybody really care? ■*«* as the the m+ncate sVstem for keeping time on campus. Students i v e r endm o mnW ay ° n+ca??pus each daY a " coordinate minds and motions to the W ho reau V c a i ® m aS,t e r clock in th e C e n tra l P la n t‘ T h e clock m a y not re a lly c a re , but a t least .t n e v e r m a k e s a m is ta k e . Photo by Terri Hoffman [ SEATS ON SALE MON. 10 A .M .tjT sIiT l TICKETS ALSO AT ALL ■ILL'S RECORDS SHOPS IS :U A .M .to 5:30P.M. m d So u th w e s t D esert Rune sale The current issue of The Desert Rune, a new literary magazine for students and faculty, is on sale in MU 252 for 50 cents A free copy is available to those with material published in the magazine Contributions are being accepted now for the spring edition Material may be submitted in MU 252 % You Like O u r Apartm ents we won't require you to sign a lease . . . s a y ih o s o f f ic e s i i a . m . to NOW OPEN 4 p.m . to serve you . . . M A G S H A M -B U N tf-medt Sandwich in the Vt/oald Moda&tif, p/teoontd ud piam iatfitup mode DISPLAY ADS Canlen House 965-3249 3730 S. Mill, Tempo 966-4251 Tellus Hotline N ew . Beautiful 1 & 2 BR Apartments A National Hotline Affiliate Loneliness Rap Line Personal Problems Problem Pregnancy Referral 9M-0755 Suicide Crisis Intervention Information A Roforral 968-2477 - H E A T E D POOL — R E C R E A TIO N ROOM — SAUNA-GYM — F R E E U T IL IT IE S — A M P L E PA R K IN G — NO LEASES ßowthf, Uw *¡2 QaJloH. pitch** Corner of Scottsdale (Rural) ft University 927 E. University Wednesday, December 15 — Page 7 Maintenance men work daring vacation By DAVE GIANELLI Students get a break from acad em e’s routine starting D ec. 18. U n iversity m ain­ tenance personnel, how ever, don’t g et to relax until D ec. 23. F or fiv e d ays, when stu ­ d en ts. a r e n ’t arou n d to bother them , m aintenance m en of ASU w ill be busy m aking la stin g repairs on U n iv e r sity p ro p erty th a t w as patched in w hat G eorge Zelenski, a sso cia te director of ASU’s P h y sica l P lan t term ed “M ickey M ouse” fashion. “ We do s p e c ia l w ork d u rin g th e C h ristm a s holidays that ca n ’t be done when the buildings are in u se,” Zelenski said. “ For instance, when a pipe breaks during tim es when the cam pus is in use, w e take care of it by putting a sp ecial clam p on it. Then w e lea v e it until w e can work on it w ithout people gettin g in the w a y ,” h e said. T he fin a l r e p a ir s a re sa v e d for C h ristm a s holidays, sem ester break and the la st day before fa ll sem ester. Z elenski said 60 to 75 m en of the electric, air con­ d itio n in g ,' p lu m b in g and carpentry shops of ASU’s m aintenance departm ent m is during dnrintj can vas the cam pus the holidays for rep airs. ■* T hey ch a n g e a ir co n ­ ditioner fan b elts, replace bent fan b lad es, rep lace m otor bearings and check th e U n iv e r s ity ’s e le c tr ic system . C arpenters a re needed to dem olish an occasion al w all that intrudes on the work area, then rebuild the w all w hen r e p a ir s a r e co m ­ pleted, Z elenski explained. The b iggest chore of preC hristm as m aintenance is preventive work on ASU’s 49 electric transform ers, he said. “ M ost people don’t know it, but the U n iversity owns its own distribution system for e le c t r ic it y ,” Z elen sk i said. “We g et pow er from one cen tral sou rce, then distribute it around cam pus w ith our own w ires, trans­ fo r m er s, sw itc h e s — everything. It’s up to us to m aintain a ll th is.” “ T h ere a r e s ix tr a n s­ fo rm ers in e v e r y b ig building,” h e explained. “To do m aintenahce on them , w e have to clo se them down and shut o ff the pow er. Then the connections in the tran­ sfo r m er have to be tightened. “The connections are ___■ are ___ m ade ne of copper and constantly gettin g hot and then cooling o ff,” he added. “They g et so loose from this that you can jig g le them off by hand. “They (th e transform ers) have to be gone over every fiv e y ea rs, and w e have to sp ace them out so that w e g e t en o u g h d on e ea ch holiday to m ak e sure w e go over them a ll w ithin thè required tim e .” m___ The crew s take apart each unit, tighten connections, clean out co ils and then r e a sse m b le it , Z elen sk i stated. O ne job d u rin g th e C hristm as season th at w ill not present problem s to ASU m a in ten a n ce p eo p le is electrica l w iring for the D ec. 27 F ie s ta B ow l, Z elenski said. “They (M izlou Produc- tions, In c., the tv broad­ ca sters o f the gam e) w on’t n eed a n y th in g s p e c ia l. .T hey’re going to tie into our o u tlets.” h e explained. “All they need is 110 volts and 100 am ps, and enough cab le to run from our w ire board to their equipm ent trailer. “T hey’re going to plug into our sound sy stem , so what you hear on the field w ill be w hat is going to be com ing over the tv s e t.” R evolutionaries, re form ists challenge school principals Revolutionaries and aggressive reformers present a challenge to the school prinicpal, Dr. Uivem Cunningham, dean of Ohio State University's College of Education, said recently at the Principals Conference here. These people are in the minority, and there is not adequate leadership for a revolution, he feels. “Reform, y es,” he said. “Revolution, no.” “The changes and improvements in education will fall to the more conventional, less radical reformers in education. “Despite public haranguing and criticism , most people are more confident about today’s public institutions than they are about indistinct alter­ natives,” he said. Educational changes today that have developed in recent years make it necessary for the school principal to have tremendous capacities if he is to survive in the months and years ahead, according to Cunningham, He emphasized the obligation of the principal to avoid hypertension him self in coping with emotionalism. Cunningham called for genuine participation on the part of students, and said if principals don’t really believe in participation, students will not respond. He called for a reappraisal of the focus of . schools. Much of the future of public education depends chiefly upon principals’ perform ance, Cun­ ningham said. The conference was cosponsored by the Arizona School Administrators, Inc. and ASU’s department of educational administration and supervision. i Santa SHOP AT TEMPE CENTER In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country" Americana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Brown's Gard & Party Center Celia's Fashions El Rancho M arket Erickson's Handcrafts First National Bank Flair Sportswear Hillk Record & Book Shop Shoes Unlimited Jam's Restaurant Stag Tobacconists Lee Optical Livia Wigs Pioneer Camera Shop Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop Revco Discount Drugs Ardee's Decor Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys T.G. & Y. Fam ily Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners Viking Co. Sewing Center I i c3 ä I 5* ® M 'Y Y 'f' TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL M ill I Page 8 — Wednesday, December 15 Students play Simsoc game Professor opens her home By MARY ELLEN SHELDON The car wound around a dusty narrow road at the foot of South Mountain on a warm Friday afternoon. We walked up the driveway as the wagging tails of two friendly dogs and the warm smile of the Simsoc Lady welcomed us at the kitchen door. “ Don’t eat too m uch,” warned Dr. Susan Cummings, assistant professor of education at ASU, as we washed down puffy doughnuts with ice cold soft drinks in her cool kitchen. “We’ll barbecue the steaks in a few minutes.” Dr. Cummings had invited a group of her students to her home for the weekend to play a game. The name of the game was Simsoc. planned my future. Then they came and told me what their plans were. But they never once asked me what I wanted or how I felt about it. I felt hurt at first. Then I felt trapped. Before long I was saying things that didn’t sound like me at all. I was surprised at myself. I felt mean, and I said so. “You don’t only feel mean, you are mean,” said one of the players from a wealthy region. The game was over. The players sat around talking the game out. I lost my mean feeling. I didn’t feel trapped or hurt any more. But I am not the same person I was before I played the game. I don’t want to be. Only a game \ Still mature “Spend a' whole weekend playing a game? A waste of time, there are better things to do,” I had said. But Miss Cummings had assured all of us that this game was different. It would do something to us. It would make us feel it as it is. “Sure, it probably will affect some people, but not me. I’m mature. After all, this is only a game,” I thought. Simsoc creates a situation in which players must actively question the nature of the social order and exam ine the processes of social conflict and social control. The players are divided into regions, each region given its own space. Power and wealth are concentrated in the Green Region, but the Blue Region p ossesses a com fortable amount The Yellow Region has to find outside resources to meet its needs, but the Red Region has no facilities. The ghetto I found m yself outside in the Red Region. T h is* was the ghetto. “So what?” I was confident. “I’ll be smart and save and invest. Soon I’ll be rich enough to get out.” I got a job. I got my pay. Then they took it all for subsistence, just to keep me alive. If I died it would hurt the national indi­ cators. I complained. “What else do you want?” they asked. • They were not interested in me as a person. They were only interested in their national indi­ cators. They announced they were going to have a war. I wanted to help. But nobody came out to see me, so I couldn’t help. I couldn’t go in to them. Finally someone did come and when I offered to help, he informed me the war was over. Nobody had consulted me. The people with the money For a few hours I did exist in the ghetto. I walked in the same streets. I was only a small, but an im portant part of the national indicators. I have gained a greater understanding of these people of the ghetto. “You are right, Dr. Cum­ mings, you made me feel it as it is. Simsoc is feeling, and feeling is hard to put into words. “I am still mature, mature enough to play a game that did affect me in a way I am sure I will never forget. “If I ever think I am losing some of this feeling I will ask you to invite me to play Simsoc again.” Professor dies N ellie B yers, associate professor of education, died last weekend in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Byers was on sabbatical leave. She became ill in Cin­ cinnati en route from Europe. Funeral arrangements are pending. ii Jo e Consumers w arned of dangerous toys By JUDY DODD T he jo b o f k e e p in g dangerous toys from under the C hristm as tree th is year fa lls on the shoulders of the consum er. “ Nobody w orries before an item appears w hether it ’s going to be d an gerou s,” said E lD ean B ennett, a ssista n t professor o f m a ss com m uni­ cations. The U .S. P u b lic H ealth S ervice estim a ted th a t la st year 700,000 ch ildren w ere injured by th eir p layth in gs seriou sly enough to need so m e m e d ic a l a tte n tio n . trocuted by putting a fin ger in the sock et w here the bulb goes. —P la s tic m o ld in g to y s w h ich o p e r a te w ith a ir pressure and can explode, sen d in g s c a ld in g liq u id p lastic into a ch ild ’s fa ce. —T oys w ith rubber bands under tension w hich can snap back and ca u se ey e injuries. —M etal toys w ith rough or sharp ed ges. , -G la ss-p a n e le d draw ing toys th at do not contain shatter-proof g la ss. Management professor says state economy was stable in November Although the national economy may be faltering, the Arizona economy is profiting because the state is a “growth area” with incoming tourists and increased population, according to Dr. Harold Fearon. The management professor said Arizona’s economy was stable in November even though the nation’s overall economy is uncertain. firm cited the surtax, a 10 percent tax on all imports, as one explanation for the price increases. There is evidence the price freeze has been effective in reducing in creases to a manageable level, he said. "15 YEARS EXPERIENCE" WOP SHOP FOREIGN CAR SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS He said Arizona’s business has improved since the price freeze, and “business is a lot better than a year ago. W i Repair t Service v* ALFA-R0ME0 o 'V O L V O v* TRIUMPH ** VOLKSWAGEN IS* B0RSW ARD V MB “Prices paid increased again in November,” he said. “The rate was fairly slow, reflecting the continuing effectiveness of the price freeze.” Fearon recently conducted a survey of industrial buyers. Sixteen per cent reported paying higher p rices in Novem ber, 82 percent said prices were unchanged and two per cent said prices were lower. Fearon said more than one TOYOTA s s OPEL ** PORSCHE is* ENGLISH FORDS v* M E R C E D E S t * AUSTIN-HEALY I - SUNBEAM t * F IA T s* DATSUN MODERN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP & TESTING FREE ESTIMATES ________ PHONE 9 6 9 -9 0 0 1 Foreign Trained Mechanics 304 N. CENTER - MESA (CENTER AT UNIVERSITY) Southwestern Prep Graduates Get The Best Medical Assistant Jobs # # "Another EASY R ID E R , A s le e p e r, Fascinating. Joe is a fab u lo u s c h a ra c te r. This striking film w ill be a h it." . . . WASH. POST Som e of th e injuries resulted in perm anent d isab ilities. “ In the free enterprise system the respon sibility com es to rest on the con­ su m er,” B ennett said. S tate A tty. Gen. G ary N elson issu ed a list of toys that have proved dangerous in the p ast: —M odel airp lanes, ca rs and d u n e b u g g ies w ith “g a s” e n g in e s w h ich o p e r a te on h ig h ly in ­ flam m able fuel. —M iniature ovens w hich are h eated w ith a standard 100 or 150 w a tt b u lb . Children h ave been elec- because Presented at NEEB HALL Next Thurs., F ri. & Sat. December 16-17-18 at 5-7-9 p.m. • During the 4!'2 month school term, they are taught by physicians. RN’s, and registered lab technicians • They serve a one month internship in a doctor’s ollice • They are placed I'RLiF, through the Medical Society’s Placement Bureau S O IJTU W E S T E R N Tickets on Sale On the M all or at the door $1.00 Preparatory School for Medical Assistants kslaldislicd \ O perated liy M aricopa (anility Medical Society Information 252-5696 2025 IN- C’entral Ave. 85004 Wednesday, December 15 — Page 9 Parking complaints voiced E le v e n p e r s o n s , in c lu d in g e ig h t stu d en ts, atten d ed a p u b lic h ea rin g sp on sored b y th e U n iv ersity a d hoc parking co m m ittee M onday. A rthur B o w ie, p a rk in g a d m in istra to r, atten d ed th e m eetin g to h ea r stu d en ts’ co m p la in ts about th e ca m p u s p ark in g situ a tio n and4d isc u ss p o ssib le so lu tio n s. F our stu d en ts m a d e co m p la in ts or s u g g e s te d s o lu tio n s to c o m m itte e r e p r e se n ta tiv e s. T he g r e a te st co m p la in t ex p ressed w a s a la ck o f p ark in g sp a c e s. S u g g estio n s in clu d ed h ig h -rise p ark in g b u ild in g s, h igh er p ark in g stic k e r fe e s b ased on th e p ro x im ity o f th e p ark in g sp a ce and tu rn in g so m e fa cu lty lo ts o v e r to stu d en ts. C om m ittee r e p r e se n ta tiv e s ta p ed th e m eetin g and sa id th e co m p la in ts and su g g estio n s w ould b e brought b efo re th e fu ll co m m ittee. ' Hung up* on thoughts o f home It was casual. It was Christmasy. It was two hours of song yesterday in the Memorial Union. As fingers move on the piano, minds move' on the idea of Christmas vacation and the tree that waits at home. When the season gets so very close, one can even feel like the bulb on this branch, just "hung up" on the thought of home. Kiwanis Club sells Christmas trees Laying like tightly bound m um m ies, the pile of crisp, green Christm as trees sm ell from the odor of various em ­ balm ing fluids used to protect them a g a in st evap oration , insects, discoloring and fire. The huge stock of Christm as trees brought in by the rail car load for the annual Kiwanis Club Christm as Tree sale lay wrapped in twine on the com er of Apache Boulevard and M ill Avenue. The two eager, but seasonal salesm an sip coffee from the cracked lid of a Thermos bottle, and nibble half-heartedly a t a crusty donut w hile w aiting for their next cutom er. E ventually, a young ASU coed enters the lot looking for a tree for her trailer house. She spies a short scraggly tree, describing it a s "just perfect.” “This is our first tree. My husband and I are Jew ish, so we are going to ca ll it our Hdnukah Bush,” the girl said as she bought the scrawny tree. Shivering in the crisp breeze, the sa lesm a n , who are businessm en from the Tempe area, help m easure the trees, build stands and load them on their new owners cars. “In the winter of ’65 the water w as so deep it w as running into the drains. The guys were selling in rubber boots and galoshes,” Kiwanis volunteer Jim Becker said. “In the winter of 71 w e’re selling in parkas and long un­ derw ear,” he added, as it began to rain, in a (ln l)b y stupe VAN HEUSEN' “DON’T JUST TELL IT LIKE IT IS ” “DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT” Become a Volunteer now! D E S IG N E D ERG O NO M ETRICALLY Van Heusen uses Erqonometncs. the science of body measurement to design the perfect fitting body shirt With advanced styling io..a splendid dobby stripe and smart new Ergo collar. 2 button cuffs In 65% Kodel* polyester 35% cotton for long wear with easy care $9.50 M EN ’S am i B O Y ’S W E A R 18 W. MAIN, DOWNTOWN MESA FREE PARKING IN REAR Contact: COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Blvd., Room 113 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MS-0505 Chriihwoi Hoars: Opco Doily 9-9 . . . Saturday 9-5:30 M l. Charge It Iff To« Have Good Credit Rating. Page 10 — Wednesday, Decem ber 15 spora state press Frosh split pair in Yuma tourney The ASU freshm an basketball team split two gam es and cap tu red third p la ce in a tournament at Arizona Western College la st weekend in Yuma. The Sun Im ps lost by one point, 68-67, to the Univereity of Nevada-Las V egas frosh in first night’s action. The Imps had the ball out of bounds with 17 seconds left, but 6-7 forward Dean Bowser m issed a four-foot shot. Bowser, it should be added, suffered an ankle injury early in the gam e and did not play the next night, said Coach B ill Mann. Benchview»^ Devil hoop off and running :By Bob Wischnia With early returns still com ing in, it appears that this edition of Sun Devil basketball could be one of the m ore fascinating team s in years. The main concern of the loyalists sprinkled around Sun Devil Gym the past few seasons has centered around the points pool and the exploits of the successful gridders. When the pregam e introductions w ere m ade and Ned Wulk’s nam e w as m entioned, it initiated a gym -wide, in­ stantaneous evaluation of his coaching deficiencies. The solution, m any felt, w as obvious— get a new coach. But now — once again — Wulk is a veritable basketball genius. And the lone reason is that his Sun D evils are off and running with notable success. He’s not dusting off a spot in the trophy case for any Western Athletic Conference hardw are— at least, not just y e t— but he is confident his team w ill contend for the title. Of course there have to be a couple of rather large IFs around. If Jim Owens is able to play like he is capable after sitting out four w eeks of play, and if the rest of the Sun D evil starters are able to avoid a disabling injury, then victories m ay become com m onplace once again. All of the ingredients with which to build a championship team are embodied in thsi club. Its principle asset is speed, and with that an uncanny ability to run the fast break. Wulk has said that his team gets the ball off the defensive boards and out to the guards quicker than any other of his previous squads. Paul Stovall, in particular, is incredible at getting a rebound, and even before hitting the floor he is able to get the quick release out. The middle court phase of the break and the scoring end have also been run quite w ell of late. With the exception of the Houston gam es, the guard duo of Mike Contreras and Bill Kennedy have directed the attack to near perfection. A running gam e demands depth and Arizona State even seem s to have som e quality athletes on the bench this season. Un­ fortunately, nearly all of the backup help is of an inside variety with Mike Bowling, Dave Hullman, Mark W asley and the rugged Ron Kennedy. Only Jam es Brown can provide som e backcourt relief. ASU’s m ain deficiency — and what ultim ately could prove costly on the road — is the lack of a consistently proven outside shooter. Bill Kennedy and Hullman can shoot over zones, but nobody else really can with great efficiency. The team is inside oriented, and when they can’t go inside to Stovall, Mike Hopwood or Rhea Taylor for high percentage shots, they’ll be in trouble. But if they can go inside, if they can run and if nobody gets hurt, watch out because they have championship talent on this „ club. Hope that isn’t too m any ifs. CLASSIFIED ADS Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to tht State Press« ASB 302« two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 945-3457. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c tor each additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • FOR SALE La Blanc trumpet« 1 year old« $175. 9670037. (12-17) Two 10-speed bikes« one Schwinn« con­ tinental model« $65. And one French model, $50. 966-5764. (12-17) 8 X 27 mobile home 2 blocks from cam­ pus, refrigeration, call 966-2695. (12-17) Man's Schwinn Suburban 5-gear bike, 1971. Call 985-1391. (12-17) Head gs. 200 cm. Marker bindings. $100, call 966-3666 after 9:30 p.m. (12-16) Giant beanbag chairs , and pillows in crushed velvet, fare fur, quilt, vinyl and denim, custom made at Joe's Cleaners, 505 S. Mill, Tempe, between the Valley Art and Jean's West, (12-17) Kenmore portable dishwasher, $100 or best offer. 968-1729, 1011 E. Orange, #64. (12-17) Kick potters wheel, excellent condition, hardly used. $140.00, 969-0765. (12-17) Rogers Drums, excellent cond., Swivomatic pedals, Dynasonic snare, must sell, $250 or best offer, call Wayne after 5:30, 966-0816. (12-15) Color TV, Schwinn bike $10, VW bus, tents,VOffenhauser aluminum dual quad manifold. 966-5497. (12*15) 1961 Chrysler 300-G Cherry cond. $595. Panasonic 8 track $50. Mike, 816 Wilson. (12-17) Get your Klass Lecture Notes now. Catch up on what you missed BEFORE finals. 715 S. Forest. (12-17) Irish Setter pups. AKC, $125-5150. 9621890. (12-15) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­ nix. d-7) '66 Volks, bus, one owner, very clean, low mileage 992-8883. • LOST Ip iiM IM H M ! Super Boots FO R B A C K P A C K IN G Lost: a manila folder with very import­ ant papers in it/ dealing with peer teaching. I munst find this folder. Reward offered. Call Cathy, 966-5088. (12-15) • SOCIAL See the Grand Canyon from the bottom. Put your Easter Vacations to good use with this unique 8-day trip down the Colorado river. There are only a limited number of spaces at this special student rate. Call 968-2684 for more information. (12-17 ÉD aoventuRe HEaDQUaRtERS " L IG H T W E IG H T C A M P IN G S P E C IA L IS T S » 3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, MUZ. 85019 • 955-3391 • TYPING Male roommate wanted. LTC Apts. S67/mo. Move in as soon as possible. Call Brian. »68-258«. (12-17) Typing: accurate, reasonable. E a s t Mesa, Apache Junction area. »86-4314 af­ ter 6 p.m, (3-1) Need place to stay over X-mas holiday. $20, weekly. Wanted: Roommate, $60 mo. Call 966-5764 . (12-17) Typing, fast service, reasonable rates, 914 E. Lemon, Apt. 10», Tempe. »67-4155. - (12-17) 1 Or 2 female roommates wanted, own room, unfurnished house, over 2T. $59 & utilities, 966-4227. (12-17) Straight copy work only $.40 per page. 12 years ASU experience. 967-313». (1-7) Male roommate wanted to share studio with same. $62.40. 1100 E. Lemon, #41. (12-17) Typing—experienced, neat, accurate, call Anne, 946-4105. (1-6) Typing: close to ASU, »66-4713, (5-19) Female roommate wanted to share 2-bed. 3-bath apt. Call early, or late 966-6320. (12-16) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. Female roommate, $57.20 includes ev­ erything, now or Jan. 1. Terrace Road apts. »66-8077. (12-15) Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM Selectric, minor editing and corrections. Call 279-2574. d-7) One female roommate needed now to share with same, close to ASU, $62.20/ month. »47-256». (12-17) Electric typing in my home. Rosemary Vance, »67-9143. d-7) TYPING—Tempe, »67-3675. d-7) Nice one-bedroom unfurnished apartment. 10 min. walk to campus. 968-2684. (12-17) Typing, term papers 967-7159. (1-7) Rent refrigerator, apartment Size, $5 a month. Romanos RCA Mart, 7845 E. McDowell. »47-3721. (12-17) Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. d-7) Nicely furnished, 2 bdroom, carpeted ref., htpool, covered carports, year lease, phone 967-3693. Park Terrace Apts. 101 E. Orange, Tempe. (12-17) Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602. d-7) LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATES! Dis­ counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt.-and dorm­ itory facilities, 90» Terrace Rd. »67-2011. (2-24) Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, fum. $245. immediate occupancy. »68-2600. __________ (2-24-72) Typing (IBM) 945-1171.________ (4-21-72) IBM Selectric—Choiee of type, style. Ed­ iting as deslred. 966-1684. (1-7) TYPING: TERM PAPERS. RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­ SIONAL Gu a r a n t e e w o r k , ib m . MAXINE MULLEN—9550763. (year) (1-7) • WANTED • AUTOMOBILES NEED a ride to Pennsylvania or near there, will share expenses and driving. Bob, 955-4305. (12-17) '69 Cougar convertible. 274-8427 after 4. Female roommate for 1 bedroom apt. in Sin City area. $70.00/mth. Call Debbie, Linda, 967-0083. (12-17) 1964 Volkswagen bus, call after 6 p.m. 966-5489. (12-16) 2Va or 3 cu. ft. used refrigerator. 959-2301. (12-17) Riders wanted to Portland, Oregon, leav­ ing Dec. 18, 964-2530, David. (12-15) Tempe Jaycees desperately need used clothing for Mexican Jaycees to distribute to needy children in Mexico. Call Steeve Swoope at 945-9557 before Dec. 17. (12-17) Need now: 1 or 2 female roommates. New 2 bdrm. apt., pool, $61/mo. 9666829. (12-17) Rider needed to Las Vegas Sunday, Dec. 19, Call 275-9643 evenings. (12-16) '64 VW Bug, $500. 846-4198, call after 5:30. '67 Rambler Ambassador, factory air, ex­ cellent condition, call 268-4004 after 6 p.m. (1-5) '63 LeMans VB, must sell, $700 or best offer, »64-4804. (12-16) 1970 Challenger 383, vlnyl top, air, Power steering, excellent condition! After 5: Call 956-8482. (12-17) 1968 Mustang, 3 speed, air, power steer­ ing, 6 cyl. excellent condition, perfect commuter car. Call 956-8482. (12-17) • HELP WANTED Need ride to Georgia or near there for X*mas. Will share driving and expenses. 968-2528. (12-15) • INSTRUCTION Waitress, must be 21, apply In person please. Pizza Hut, 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. (12-17) Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy or trade. We have the lowest prices on LP's in the valley. Space Records and Tapes, 120 E. Univ. in The Arches. (2-8) Tutoring: math, physics, chemistry. B.S. Chem., M.S. Physics. Ph. 967-5617. U / h r . (12-17) Santa needs several' elves. Also part-time after X-mas. $70 weekly. Call 967-8142. (12-17) high • RENT JOBS ON SHIPS! Perfect summer job or career. Benefits include draft exemption, excellent pay, worldwide travel. Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239, Seattle, Washington 98111. (12-16) • SERVICES Having a party or dance? Need a band? C&H will do all the work. Just call Mike, 967-4333. 2-17) Attractive girl to hostess at Luxury Livirtg Show, Thurs.-Sun. $10 per shift, 9471109, 2-4 p.m. PRE-HOLIDAY PAINTING, Int./ext. equitable rates, superb workmanship & materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454 for est. (12-)17 Need 7 girls part time to become profes­ sional make-up artists 966-0571. (1-7) "TELLUS" Hotline 968-2477 6-12 p.m. for loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hr*. Self Hypnosis dence, peace, Stop smoking, speed learning is the key to self confi­ happiness, and success. lose weight, calm nerves, 27441698. ; (1-7) TUTORING: Math, Chem, Physics, Blological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session. 966-5312. (1-7) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925. Wednesday, December 15 — Page 11 W in k le s in stills re sp e ct Leaves tradition of baseball the ASU Way W inkles considers part of being tough is to be m an enough to adm it a m istake. He refuses to accept “I thought. . . ” from a player in explaining a m ental error. He would prefer to hear, “I blew it coach.” By LEE PELEKOUDAS Thirty-five years ago, guests were leaving the home of John Q uincy W inkles. In sa y in g goodbye, Mr. Winkles’ son said, “See ya’ later Joe.” It w as the la st tim e the boy would ever refer to an elder by his first nam e. “He took m e inside and whipped m y a ss for not calling him ‘M r.’,” says former ASU baseball coach Bobby W inkles. “He taught m e what respect w as.” W inkles not only demanded respect from his players during his 14 years at ASU, but prac­ ticed it him self. It isn’t often w hen W inkles doesn’t sa y “M R.” when addressing his peers or superiors. Player respect “Of a ll die players that I’ve coached here, today only two of them call m e Bob. To the rest I’m ‘Coach’ or ‘Mr.’ ” That is how m uch his players think of him . But the players didn’t only respect W inkles. Many of them loved him . When Winkles announced his resignation, he got a letter from Jeff Pentland, a former ASU player. Pentland said that the players loved Winkles because the people on the outside didn’t know what he w as to them . It w as that kind of closeness that existed between Winkles and his players. Avoids easy way Winkles says there are two easy w ays to coach. “You can be buddy-buddy w ith ' the players and have no discipline, or be the type of coach that rips up the players, never saying anything good about them .” “It is a much tougher job to coach and be close to them and still demand respect,” Winkles says. This is what he tried to do. ASU is regarded as a tough baseball school. But W inkles points out that it is only as tough as the player m akes it. Frosh gatherings E very Septem ber, the fresh­ m en players g et together at W inkles’ house to go over the ASU program. This is when Winkles attem pts to show them how tough it can be if they don’t follow the rules established by him . If a player w alks away from the m eeting saying, “If I don’t do a good job, coach is gonna kick m y a ss,” then Winkles feels that player won’t have it too tough at ASU. *1« DOZEN HlAMM’S BEER MINI-PICK 12-1 way Bottles Discourages excuses P layers have tried, at tim es, to m ake excuses,, but Winkles d isco u ra g es th is w ith a disgusted shake of the head. When his team s lose, Winkles expects everyone to be tougher the next tim e, him self included. Two years ago, after his freshm en-heavy club lost the fir st gam e of a d ay-night doubleheader to U niversity of Texas E l Paso, Winkles ran five m iles. “I did so in hopes the ball club would say, ‘Coach is gonna kill him self instead of u s.’ It’s sort of an indirect incentive,” he said. W inkles adm its that he has m ellowed in the past few years. He is disappointed he has done so. “I got em otionally involved m ore than I should h a v e, especially with the 1970 club.” 'Still learning' The 1970 club had 10 freshm en on it, and W inkles let the m istakes slip by, often saying, “You guys are only freshm en and are still learning.” Now those fresh m en are juniors, and Winkles is closer to them than any other group he had at ASU. At the press con­ ference in which he announced he w as going to the California A ngels, he said, “I’ve tried to treat these guys as if they w ere m y own sons.” But that w as all he could say about the, team / “I couldn’t talk about the team . I would have choked up,” he said. He felt the sam e at the team m eeting he held the day he resigned. “I couldn’t have said 20 words without choking up.” The first serious thing he said to the players w as, “I’m a sad son of a bitch.” Leave traditions W inkles adm its he is sad to be leaving the traditions that he built, not the lea st of which is his list of 18 rules, “Baseball the ASU w ay:” “—the team m ust have short hair and no sideburns —the team w ill run just as hard or harder —the team w ill still say “yes sir” and “no sir” to coaches and professors. —there w ill be no arguing with the um pires —the team w ill strive to achieve academ ic excellence.” “I would be very disappointed if the new coach did not keep these rules to m aintain the tradition at ASU,” W inkles said. “He could throw out the other 13, but I’d like to see him keep these.” Winkles did not have the trappings of success. His office has only a filing cabinet and a m etal desk. Other coaches at ASU have carpeting and large wooden desks. Winkles is loose in other respects. Although he is only 510, he looks like a gangling basketball player when he runs. Coming off tiie mound after talking with a pitcher, it looks as though his head is about to fall off, something like one of those bobbing-head dolls with a spring in its neck. His face shows the wear and tear the desert sun has had on it. Sharp wrinkles dart out from the outer corners of his eyes, r e flectin g h is happiness whenever he sm iles, which it seem s he’s forever doing. Team pride is not taken lig h tly on W inkles’ team . Pride is som ething Winkles thought the freshm en of the ’70 team lacked. After the team got off to the poorest start in ASU history, Winkles benched all of the freshm en during a doubleheader. He not only benched th a n , but he m ade them sit in the bullpen and w atch the m ore ex ­ perienced men play. He Wanted the freshm en to find out exactly what pride was — exactly what it m eant to wear a Sun D evil uniform. To Winkles, wearing a Sun D evil uniform m eans being a gen tlem an , being a hard working student, and trying to be the best baseball player you can — in that order. 550,000 holdup “When I started to take the job w ith the A ngels, I believed in m y own heart that I could have held the state of Arizona up for $40,000 to $50,000. But I told Dr. M iller not to offer m e anything.” On th e fie ld , W inkles demanded top perform ance, but he w as not known to y ell at his p la y ers w hen th in gs w ent wrong. Instead of yelling he would m utter a few words usually not used in m ixed company. He w as a study of con­ centration, his foot on the dugout step and h is head sticking above the top of the dugout, visible to the fans. They could freq u en tly h ear h is rem arks, a great number of which w ere humorous. He had the unique quality of knowing when to use humor. Before a gam e he would sit in the dugout and tell jokes (m ost of which are unprintable). Keeps 'em loose B efore the cham pionship gam e of the district playoffs in 1967, W inkles sat in the dugout telling jokes. The Air Force Academy sat in their dugout, le ttin g the p ressu re build, wondering how the Sun D evils could be laughing it up before the gam e that would decide who was to go to the College World Series. It w a s W inkles’ w ay of lo o sen in g the team up. It worked a s ASU went out and won the gam e 6 to 0. Bobby Winkles. . . “ It Is a much tougher job to coach and to be close to them and still demand respect." Page 12 — Wednesday, December 15 Practice sites vary YAACA begins race Fiesta activities scheduled F iesta Bowl festivities, cul­ m inated by the D ec. 27 football gam e, w ill span 10 days during the h oliday sea so n . The follow in g is a day-by-day schedule for Arizona State’s football team . Wed., D ec. 15 The kickoff luncheon w ill be at the Tempe Holiday Inn at noon, followed by the first team practice session on the practice field w est of Joe Selleh field at 2:30. The official team banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m . in the Memorial Union. Thurs., D ec. 16 The Sun D evils w ill practice at 2:30 p.m ., and then w ill be honored at the F iesta Bowl Committee dinner at the Fox’s Den at 6:30. F ri., D ec. 17 The Sun D evils w ill leave by bus for Wickenburg at 1 p.m . and w ill arrive at Rancho de los Caballeros for practice at 2:45 p.m. They w ill have dinner there at 7. a.m ., where they w ill stay at the Executive House. They w ill practice on the ASU practice field at 12:30 pan. Mon., D ec.20 Boarding a bus a t'8 a.m ., the Sun D evils w ill head for GlobeM iam i w here th ey are scheduled to arrive at 10:30 a.m . A tour of a copper m ine by the Arizona Mining Association is planned, follow ed by a com m unity-w ide b u ffet lun­ cheon at 12:30. After a 2:30 p.m . practice at M iami High School, they w ill take part in a steak fry at 5 before leaving for the E xecutive House at 7. Tues., D ec. 21 Following a morning prac- Tiesta Sat., D ec. 18 After a cook-out luncheon at noon, the team w ill practice at Wickenburg High at 3 p.m . A steak fry w ill follow, with western entertainm ent at 6. W Sun., D ec, 19 The D ev ils w ill lea v e Wickenburg for Scottsdale at 10 WOWI tice, the Sun D evils leave for Carefree a t 2:30 p.m ., and w ill tour a m ovie studio at 3. They w ill be given a steak fry at Pinnacle Peak a t 5 p.m ., and w ill return to the Executive House at 8. Wed., D ec. 22 The D evils w ill practice at ' a.m . They w ill have lunch at tli j M aricopa County H ospital cafeteria a t 11:30, and then are scheduled for a tour of the Pediatric Clinic at 12:10 p.m . They w ill return home for a practice session at 3 p.m . Thors., D ec. 23 P ractice w ill be at 9:30 a.m ., and the P layers’ and Coaches’ W ives Champagne Luncheon w ill be held at noon at the Paradise V alley Country Club. The D evils w ill then practice at 3 p.m . F ri., D ec. 24 A fter a 10 a.m . practice, the Sun D e v ils w ill atten d a ce le b r ity luncheon a t the Camelback Inn at noon. They w ill return to the Executive House that night for the team Christm as Party, slated for 6:30 p.m . Sat., D ec. 25 The D evils w ill be given a Christm as D ay brunch at the Arizona Biltm ore Hotel at 11:30, and then w ill practice som etim e in the afternoon. Son., D ec. 26 No tim es are given for the activities the day before the gam e, but the D evils w ill have a private team dinner and a practice session in a final tuneup for the clash. M on., D ec. 27 The day of the F iesta Bowl w ill see the D evils in a private team pregam e breakfast at 9'. a.m . They w ill then take the field for their 1 p.m . battle a g a in st F lo rid a S ta te U niversity. in Greek tradition The Southwest’s first m ajor bowl gam e w ill bring m ore to the area than football. The Phoenix Downtown YMCA is sp onsoring th e fir st annual F iesta Bowl Marathon R ace D ec. 27. The 26-m ile, 385-yard run, patterned after the ancient Greek race, begins at 8 a.m . at Cave Creek School and ends at Scottsdale Community College about two hours later. : Colorado State and Utah are entered in the event along with the Culver City Striders and the athletic club of Redwood City, Calif. Basketball ticket distribution starts F aculty and staff tickets for basketball gam es against New M exico State (Saturday) and Fresno State (M onday) are available a t 8 a.m . today a t the tic k e t o ffic e a t Sun D ev il Stadium. F aculty and staff m em bers w ill be allowed, a m axim um of four tickets per gam e with four current faculty-staff athletic cards. Students are lim ited to a m axim um of four tickets for every Sun D evil hom e gam e this season, w ith four validated cam pus service cards. S e r v ic e ca rd s m u st be v a lid a ted fo r, th e current sem ester and m ust have an athletic validation sticker at­ tached to the front of the card. Stickers m ay be obtained a t the stadium ticket office. Students m ay pick up their tickets a t 5:30 p.m . the day of the gam e a t ticket windows in front of the gym . No student w ill be perm itted to pick up tickets without a validated service card and sticker. A F T E R C H R IS T M A S S A L E N O W ! a l l f la r e d o r striped , patterned , solid “famous m aker 99 b e ll b o tto m “famous makers 99 CASUAL DRESS FLARES JEANS 2 fo r 1 2 fo r 1 RELTS % OFF K N I T TOPS y3 OFF CASUAL OR D R E S S SHOES y3 OFF DRESS SHIRTS y3 OFF X TIES y2 OFF THe cLOTHiriG MercmriTs 12s east seventh street, tempe 968-3556 behind the arches in Oxford Square 968-3585 Bank Americarq OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 - 9. SATURDAY 10 - 6