kM friday Arizona State University Vol. 5S, No. 44 November 17, 1*72 state press Tempe, Arizona use or not. Athletic director opposes NFL game in ASU stadium By JIM FINN Jerome Vere practices for his performance tonight in the Fall Dance presentation by students and faculty members. The performance, at 8 p.m. in the dance studio of Women's PE, is free. Story on P-12. Photo by Ann Harold Dr. Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, con­ firmed his support this week of the Arizona Regents’ policy of not allowing Sun Devil Stadium to be used for professional football exhibition games. Dr. Miller’s statements came in response to the announcement by state representative Jim Skelly that he is planning to introduce a measure to the next Arizona legislative session to allow the Valley Big Brothers to stage a National Football League preseason game at the ASU facility. Miller said, “the gut issue is whether private enterprise belongs on the University. The con­ sistent policy of the regents has been to say no and I support that policy. I see it as an erosion in this policy if we allow the use of the stadium.” A former NFL player, Miller said the issue always comes back to the idea of an -NFL ex­ pansion team coining to Phoenix. Be said it is established that college athletic programs have suffered in every area where professional football have m tered the competition for Oie sports dollar. Dr. Miller foresees further NFL expansion and listed Portland, Seattle, Honolulu, Memphis, Tampa and Phoenix as favorable sites for ex­ pansion teams. He said Phoenix is probably one of the most likely cities for consideration. SCC petitions for recall « A group of students a t Scotts­ dale Community College (SCC) began circulating petitions to recall three student officers yesterday. .. Bob Hughes, president of Concerned Students, said the group is circulating petitions for an election to recall SCC Student President Roger Brooks, Vice President Dave Palmin', and secretary Anita BeML Hughes cited the lack of actual accomplishment as the haai» for a recall attempt. “They (student officers) haven’t done anything constructive all year,” Hughes said. Hughes said m em bers of Concerned Students are tired of listening to Brooks’ criticisms of campus policy and the ad­ ministration. “Brooks is against just about every attempt to reach an agreeable situation with the athletic departm ent and the administration,” Hughes said. The SCC student constitution requires that a prospective candidate for each office be listed on the petitions. Hughes said be will oppose Brooks for the top spot and Mark Vogel will run against Palmer, should the recall be a success. Noni Campbell will be the recall candidate for secretary. Both Hughes and Vogel are currently student senators. Dr. Thomas Garneski, SCC dean of students, expressed his approval of the recall movement Hesaid, “It is my opinion that the student governors on this campus don’t quite understand their function and responsibility as campus leaders.” SCC has been racked with controversy during the last six months over what some students feel is exorbitant athletic spending. In the p ast Brooks has had extensive support from the SCC students. In his last election, Brooks received over 70 percent of the votes c a st Brooks said. Student discontent over the athletic budget prompted the election of toe artichoke as a mascot last spring. Trog questions expenditures » | j§ I | $ | | | | ® ^ ^ | § W «k Members of TROG (Tuition Reduction Originative Group) said Tuesday that ASASU President Mark Wilson did not list all campaign expenditures from last year’s election as required by the ASASU Constitution. TROG leader, John Morgan, questioned Unison’s use of a double-decker bus on election day last year. The bus travelled around residences near the campus to pick up people and bring them to campus to vote. Wilson claims $87.88 was spent on his campaign. The bus was not _, listed in the expenditures. “It was completely donated,” Wilson said yesterday. He said he asked several people if he should list it, but they said no. He would not disclose the name of the man who donated it, but said tite man owned the bus mid (fid not have to spend money to rent i t Morgan cited the enforcement of spending limitations in Title I, Chapter III of the Revised Statutes , of ASASU. It reads: “Each candidate, regardless if he wins or not, shall file with toe Elections coordinator a detailed account of his campaign finan­ ces, said report to include the following: 1) Candidate’s name, address and phone number. 2) A detailed report of sources of campaign funds listing amounts and sources such as personal hinds, (including group names and amounts), and any otter sources of «m paiga funds. 3) A detailed report of cam­ paign expenditures listing each item, service or campaign ex­ pense incurred and the total amount of their cost along with 'Ml receipts.” ■■ sssa ÉÉ1S1 v* m Ë1P 111 Or. Fred Miller Since an NFL team would be in direct com­ petition with the ASU program, Miller said the logical thing is to not supply any special help in bringing a team h oe. He said toe ASU home schedule will probably include seven games in the near future. Since a pro football tram would have about 10 home games in the same season, the two programs would have games on the same weekends about five times. Although Skelly said be does not intend his proposal to act as an okay for a professional football testing ground, Miller sees this as an impossibility. “The game may not be intended for a test, but it happens whether or not it is intended,” Miller said. Miller also said a charitable organization acts as a front for the NFL although this is also not intentional. He said that while the charity might benefit, the NFL- isn’t doling out any favors because it makes money on the game and gets a test for the expansion area as well. Dr. Miller said, “I don’t care whether Phoenix gets A franchise but I can’t sympathize with the NFL.” He pointed out that with few exceptions, pro football team are controlled by powerful millionaires and the taxpayers have been carrying the financial burden of new stadiums and facilities for the teams. Citing Philadelphia as a prime example, Miller pointed out that this particular NFL city was forced to cut high school athletics when a $60 million deficit, created by the cost of a new stadium, forced budget cuts. Emphasizing that the ASU athletic program is tied in with toe educational process, Miller said the college program benefits the taxpayer since profits from athletics are channeled bad: into the school for new facilities and program im­ provement The professional team’s profits are channelled into the owner’s pocket only, «»id Miller. Moving back to the basic issue of whether private enterprise belongs on the University, Miller said that if a professional franchise wants to move here it should build its own plant, Just like any other business would be required to. Until something is put into writing, Miller said his answer to the legislative proposal would have to be in support of toe regents’ policy of keeping Pro'foOtIMU bUt of Sun Devil Stadium 1 P«g* 2 — Frid ay, November 17 Exhibit spawns conflict By D EN N IS SH AN AH AN On Monday, Nov. 6, the opening day of the Through the Lens Photography Exhibit in the Memorial Union, several persons stalked into the Alumni Lounge, snatched some prints off the display boards and walked out without explanation. Roslyn Clark, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) said she had no idea who took the prints. “We tried to check ID’s but they just pushed right past everyone and hurried out. It could have been anybody.” The “anybody” happened to be graduate photography student Roger Buchanan and his cohorts from the ASU photography d ep artm en t protesting the recent C.A.B. ruling barring teacher’s assistants and professionals from participating in this year’s contest. Clark said in the end the students are the ones who suffer by not being able to experience competent photography, “ It doesn ' seem fair,” she added. The last guy that was qualified to make a decision about fairness at this level,” said Buchanan “they nailed up to a cross a couple of thousand years ago.” According to Buchanan this year s ruling was made to keep him out. The winner of the two previous competitions at ASU, Buchanan said, “The rule was made with the theory that the more competent people in the show penalize the guy on the street with the Instamatic who wants to mount and enter his prints. Actually they’re hin­ dering him because when he comes in and sees his prints in comparison with competent works he says, ‘God next year I'll know how to do it.’ ” Buchanan was allowed to enter this year’s show when the ruling committee could not define “ professional” and accepted his entry fee. "The rule was made to keep me out but instead ended up excluding two students who are T.A.’s," said Buchanan. Clark said they had many calls concerning the eligiblity rule, but no real action was taken until after the Oct. 20 deadline. “That’s a bunch of crap,” said Buchanan. “We’ve had people up there trying to change the ruling way before the deadline.” “We tried ethical and moral appeals and it got us nowhere, as it would with any bureaucratic situation. The only time they got concerned was when we jerked our prints,” said Buchanan. Buchanan said he tried to get an appointment with Clark but it was to no avail. “They kept stalling and passing the buck until it was too late,” he said. Clark said of the people who came in, “ Their interest seemed to be in destroying the set up. Without a doubt some of these gripes had justification, I . just wish something had come in writing.” Frustrated and perturbed at the entire run-a-round, Buchanan stated, “The point is none of this had to do with an artistic happening. If you have a student photo show, there’s a commitment to the people participating and to the people that come in to see the best possible show.” He added the university’s commitment to the student should be as strong as the student’s commitment to himself. “I ’m not going to suffer under some arbitrary decision like that one,” he said. “I’m not in the photography department,” said Clark. “I don’t know what’s really going on.” “It seems like they’re not telling it straight and are in­ fluencing people to withdraw from the contest,” she said. Buchanan said when he en­ tered the show, the judge who ' took his entry did not argue with his logic on the problem. “But of course when he’s doing his political science thing in front of the committee he really wasn’t concerned with the right or wrong of the situation. Maybe a lot of us are that way,” he said. “I pulled my prints because I felt the show had no integrity. It was billed as a student show and therefore has no validity because all students were not allowed to enter.” Analyzing the vast discrepancies between the accounts from both sides Buchanan said, “This is a first hand account that I’m giving you, and I just don’t think they’re gonna look me in the eye and feed me the same crap they’re probably feeding you.” a travel tip fromVanity air • Y| With sleepwear to suit every one, everywhere. v ^1“ • *y, \ 11 Indian leader speaks on BIA occupation v The leader of the recent occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C., Vernon Bellcourte, will speak on campus today at 1 p.m. in the Rendezvous Lounge. The national director of the American Indian Movement (AIM) will speak as part of Indian Culture Week. C h a irm a n of the Indian Students Association, Ride St. Germaine, said Bellcourte spoke with him on the phone Wednesday night and said, “The government and the news media have jointly conspired to tell libelous stories against our occupation in which lies were made to the facts that we destroyed property and other things.” ISRB reception Yugoslav band plays The International Student Relations B oard (ISRB) will hold a reception for all foreign students, host fam ilies, m em bers of H ospitality International and other interested persons this Sunday in the Mu Arizona Room. The reception will be from 7-9 p.m . «and will feature entertainm ent by a Y ugoslavian band. CLEARANCE OF FALL FASHIONS NOV. 16 thru IS ACRYLIC KNIT SEPARATES ASSTD. K N IT S W E A T E R S Reg. $11.00 Now $8.99 T W E E D K N IT S W E A T E R S Reg. $14.00 Now $10.99 LO N G P A N TS Reg. $17.00 Now $13.99 LO N G SKIR TS Reg. $20.00 Now $15.00 P A N T SKIRTS Reg. $13.00 Now $ 9.99 SLACKS Reg. $14.00 Now $10.99 COTTON KNIT TOPS & SEPARATES EUROPE COTTON K N IT TO PS Now$ 3.99 LS COTTON KN IT TOPS Reg. $.9.00 'N ow $ 5.99 COTTON K N IT J A C K E t S Reg. $18.00 Now $13.99 COTTON K N IT V E S T Reg. $ 7.00 Now $ 4.99 COTTON K N IT SKIRTS Reg. $10.00r Now $7.99 COTTON K N IT SLACKS Reg. $12.00 Now$ 8.99 LONG CO TTO N KN IT SKIRTS Reg. $13.00 Now$ 9.99 H OT PAN TS Reg. $9.00 Now $ 5.99 P A N T SKIRTS Reg. $11.00 Now $ 7.99 P L E A T E D SKIRTS Reg. $13.00 $9.99 Reg. $ 6.00 Israel ft Orient from L.A. $150-300 Student flights Contact: Mitch Peles, 278-5253 4248 W. Osborn Phoenix, Az. 85019 FUpstitch— Anlron® III— Nylon Tricot Flipstitch Miniature, our T-shirt sleeper with its very own bikini, in .contrasting tones of anti-cling Antron III nylon tricot. Getting it all together: the deeoer-toned stitchery all around. C E L IA 'S fash io n s TEMPE CENTER PLUS M ANY O TH ER U N A D VER TISED R ED U C ­ TIONS SLEE P W E A R , JR . AND MISSY DRESSES, AND ACCESSORIES 8 conm e 913 Mill Ave. Tempe Center lottò Phone 967-4094 open 9:30 - 5 P.M. Thurs. 'Til 9:00 Frtd a ÿ / November Î7 — Page 3 3,000 spiders sought to aid health project More students seek apartment advice M ore students a re com plaining to the ASU Tenants Association about off-cam pus ap a rtm e n ts than in the past. This is probably due to increased advertising on the p a rt of th e Association, sa id Wayne Johnson, its director. Johnson said m ost com plaints center around notices of eviction, loss of deposits, and grounds for eviction. Many could be w orked o u t with proper communication between landlords and tenants. Complaints a re not concentrated around any p ar­ ticular a p a rtm e n t building, he said. “ There hasn’t been any p articu lar one since I took over, but I do have nam es of a few w ritten down from la s t y e a r.” M any stiidents have com e in to ask about the best places to ren t off-campus, only to find that the association does not know. Questionnaires a re being sent to ap artm en t owners in the a re a , to gath er inform ation about available apartm ents. The form s will provide inform ation about the price, location, services, restrictions, and facilities of each apartm ent, Johnson said. This data will be compiled and published in booklet form to help students search for off-campus housing. “ We’re trying to get it funded by the ap artm en t owners and distribute it free to students,” Johnson said. “ I ’m su re they’ll cooperate, since it’s advertising for them .” j h W a n te d : 3,000 b lac k widow spiders. Tom Taylor will pay 20 cents apiece o r $25 per h u n d re d fo r liv e b lac k widow spiders. “ I understand th e re a re « quite a few of them right there around the cam piis,” Taylor said, “ in old trash {nies, old buildings, things like th a t.” “ M ake su re they a re put in individual containers of - som e kind, because if they a re put together they kill e a c h o th e r ,” T a y lo r in ­ structed. Taylor, associated with Arizona Repitles in Hayden P laza E a st, h as a govern­ m ent contract to supply the D e p a rtm e n t of H e a lth , Education and W elfare with spiders for the production of anti-venin. Law facilitates tutors fo r vets GI B ill s tu d e n ts w ith a c a d e m ic p ro b le m s c a n m o re e a s ily a c q u ire V eterans Adm inisfrationfm anced tutoring under the provisions of a new law signed by P resident Nixon. Previously a student was eligible for a VA-paid tutor only if he w as failing a course. T h e new law m a k e s tutoring available to wives, widows and children under th e VA’s D e p e n d e n ts ’ E d u c a tio n a l A s s ista n c e program . stale Pi«» Editor Managing Editor Nows Editor City Editor Sports Editor Wookond Editor Chiot Photogrophor Alt'« Sports Editor Ass't Photographor B ill Norman Bruce Johnston ' D a n H u ff R ic k M ahrle Jim Finn Paul Perry Gary U lik Lee Pelekoudas R ick Giase Faculty Adviser— M ax Jennings Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic school year, except holidays and examination periods. E n ­ tered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ k 111m JÉiiSfé* - Page 4 — Friday, November 17 Plan to present pro team at lacks full merit Opinion state press A legislative proposal recently mentioned by a state representative, which would allow a charitable organization in the Valley to use Sun Devil Stadium , has a num ber of disadvantages overshadowing its m erit. R e p .- J im S kelly (R -P h o en ix ) a d v o c a te s allowing the Valley Big Brothers organization to present a professional football gam e in the stadium , with the aim of raising money for its own operations, and som e for the University. H ealthy on the surface On the surface, the proposal would seem a healthy one for both parties. An organization with unquestionably laudable goals would benefit, and the U niversity seem ingly would not lose out. But closer perusal reveals potential difficulties with such an idea. Skelly adm its th at his proposal, if given legislative approval, could not be worded to allow Big B rothers to be the only extra-U niversity group to use the stadium . One group could not be singled out for special treatm ent. M aybe oth er fa cilitie s, too At the sam e tim e, the representative is not sure that his plan would apply to the stadium only. There is a possibility th at other ASU facilities would be included a s host a re a s for benefit perform ances. Yet even though both these aspects of the idea were approved by the legislature, Skelly does not foresee a rush of organizations to use the University in profit-m otivated schem es. His foresight appears limited. O th e r doubtful aspects There is the Regents’ argum ent th a t a pro gam e in the stadium would overshadow ASU athletics. And the athletic director’s feeling that the University’s function is an educational one, rath e r than a m oney-m aking device for professional team s and their owners. But in a local context, there is also the fact that if one organization w ere to be allowed the use of an ASU facility it would be nearly impossible to deny others the sam e privilege. What c riteria could be used in determ ining whether a group from on-campus should be allowed here? W here to draw the line If the criterion of w orth were utilized, to in­ clude degree of charitability or potential revenue for the school, it still could not help but appear arb itrary to some. Where to draw the line is the question. And .one which renders the right of outside organizations to use ASU facilities, although for charitbale pur­ poses, is a debatable one. If the question with its doubtful aspects can be resolved to the satisfaction of both parties involved, well and good. If not, the use of the stadium would best be lim ited to cam pus organizations. 'JEAN, I JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW I'M BEHIND YOU ONE THOUSAND PERCENT!' Survival of Homecoming depends on adaptability By DAN H U F F • Several y ears ago it w as fashionable to denounce homecoming a s a w aste of tim e, a tradition full of sound and fury signifying nothing but m oney down the drain. F o r the m ost p a rt th at criticism was valid but it is not today. Like a fancy-finned and chrom ed luxury c a r of the Fifties, homecomings of the past w ere two-thirds decoration and one-third function. The parad es down Mill, the floats, the blushing queen and h e r m anly king a re gone, thank God. T he m o u rn e rs a ttr ib u te th e ir dem ise to cynicism and apathy among students. B ut the rea l reason is th at the University is no longer the pleasant little congregation of students it once , was. F o r good or bad the University is a city m uch busier and m uch m ore diversified than any other Arizona comm unity of the sam e population. Most students a re com m uters and have about a s m uch in common with their fellows as the passengers on a New York subway. Consequently the old school ties a re not a s binding — they still exist, however. And as long a s there is a fondness for ASU there will be a homecoming celebration. It is to be hoped future celebrations will be kept in the proper perspective, as w as the one ju st past. Don Dotts and his staff a t the Alumni Association put on a tasteful, highly functional homecoming th at will doubtlessly yield high returns for the money. F o r not only is hom ecom ing a tim e for coming home, it is also a tim e for the University to blow its own horn. And alum ni rally to the tune by c o n trib u tin g th o u sa n d s of d o lla rs annually to University coffers. D o tts a n d Co. h a v e sh re w d ly capitalized on the realization th at even such a h allo w ed tra d itio n a s homecoming m ust undergo changes if it is to survive long enough to be called a hallowed tradition. Letters Senate's inflated ego distorts news sense Editor: The ASASU Student Senate has once again hurled charges against the State Press. They a re not new charges; the State P ress doesn’t cover ASASU, irresponsible editorial policy. We; have h e a rd it all before. The E ditor is responsible for the editorial policy, but a s City E ditor, I am responsible for what the State P re ss covers, so I feel I should an­ sw er the Senate’s charges. W hat th e w e ll-in te n tio n e d Senators do not realize is they a re not the only group doing something on this campus. ASU is a city of 30,000 people. The job of g a th e rin g , w ritin g a n d dissem inating the vast am ount of news th at comes out of this city is of im m ense proportion. Through the city desk, I receive at least 20 news releàses, a stack of m a il, m an y sto ry id e a s from reporters, and ASASU activities announcem ents every day. Unfortunately, the State P ress can only accom m odate about one-tenth of all the information it receives. We could run just ASASU ac­ tivities, MU activities an d Greek activities, but who would read it? ASASU has an inflated estim ate of its worth. If we devoted, on a per­ centage of students involved basis, “ proper” space to ASASU affairs, they would seldom get a mention. ASASU only involves s e v e ra l h u n d re d s tu d e n ts d ire c tly . In ­ directly, it does affect m any m ore through the Cultural Affairs Board, the Tenant Housing Association, and cam pus food stam p distribution. And, we do cover these service functions. But, we have lim ited space. We cannot, as I have been requested to do, run an announcem ent of a ra th e r dull colloquium several tim es in a box on the front page. It also should be noted the State P ress relies on about 30 reporters who a re not paid, but work countless hours a week to w rite the copy that fills the p a p e r’s lim ited pages. Perhaps if the Senators could get a better idea'of w hat it takes to put out the State P re ss four days a week, they would j be slower to m ake blanket criticism s of the p a p e r’s policies. Rick M ahrle City E ditor State P ress Friday, November 17 — Page 5 Racism is racism, despite its origin Editor: W e d n esd a y ’s fro n t-p a g e a rtic le on m inorities struck m e as an intriguing sign of the tim es — particularly so, when rea d in conjunction with the account of our resident “ Indian lead er’s ” scathing ex­ pose of ?Ueged racism — a subject on which hd is, without question, an expert, of a sort. I re fe r in p articu lar to the second sentence: “ The Affirm ative Action P rogram is a federal directive aim ed a t private em ployers and governm ental agencies to rec ru it and employ . . m inorities . . . without regard to race, color . . Quaint hypocrisy, what? This sort of s tra n g e ly a c c e p ta b le r a c ia l discrim ination only creates a thin shell of token gain. * The in te rm itten t crusader It serves to embolden the lim elight­ seeking ethnic “ lead er” and soothe the curiously tortu red conscience of the interm ittent social crusader — yet, in the long run, does little to solve the real problem . . . th a t of reducing inner prejudice (as distinguished from outw ard discrim ination). P rejudice won’t be elim inated by p e rio d ic a lly a lte r in g th e a r b itr a r y judgem ent a s to which group will be m ore equal than another. Nor by the nonsensical categorization of groups as bona fide, honest-togoodness, All-American-type m inorities, such a s N egroes, Spanish surnam ed (?), an d In d ia n s , a n d th o se le g itim a te m inorities which a re looked-upon as offthe-wall non-entities. Such a s less-encountered, thus m oreignored peoples (e.g.: Oriental and Polynesian-A m ericans, etc.), poor non­ m inority w hites (there’s a rum or th at they really do exist, but don’t let it get out), as well a s by fa r the m ost disad­ v a n ta g e d a n d d is c rim in a te d -a g a in s t m in o rity : th e p h y sic a lly and psychologically handicapped. Yet another significant obstacle to m eaningful long-term im provem ent of rac e relations is the blind bureaucratic a d h e re n c e to r a c ia l q u o tas an d procedures. F o r exam ple, how often m ay a m inority student bearing im pressive, hard-earned credentials com pete on an equal and identical basis for, say, ad­ mission to m edical school, ra th e r than be instantly and irreversibly categorized and treated a s a “m inority applicant?” W ho gets to fill the quotas? A lso, if an u n d e rp riv ile g e d non­ m inority student with good grades is competing for a law school vacancy with a well-to-do m inority student with m ediocre grades, an d Ye Olde Quota isn’t quite filled, who gets the nod? Trot over to the Law College — or, for that m a tte r, Financial Aids, G raduate Admissions, EOP, C areer Services, etc. and find o u t . . . only don’t trip over tile m inority recruitm ent posters along the way. The m ain points a re th at an attitude which is term ed “ prejudice” for a m em ber of one rac e should not for a m em ber of a different race be looked upon as m erely “ a n intense inner aw areness of one’s cultural h eritage.” R acism is racism is racism , and the sooner we all accept that, the sooner we m ay actually see the day when w e’ll have truly equal opportunities for all. In choosing rem edial action to be taken for w hat is very definitely a problem of tw o-w ay e th n ic p re ju d ic e and discrim ination, we m ust, in the interests of lo n g -ra n g e p ro g re s s , avoid com ­ pounding th e problem a s we have in the p a s t— in such a way a s would correspond to treating a broken leg by running around on it for therapy. But, then, we don’t really w ant to get anything constructive and lasting ac­ complished, now do we? We all have our own private little m otives, am bitions, and w ants, and to hell with everything and everybody else, right? So it would seem . . . Terry Valentine Junior Liberal Arts state press Letters Policy The State. Press welcomes comments from the University community on any material published in the newspaper, or any topic determined to be of interest to the majority of its readers. Letters — typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words — to be sub­ mitted to the Editor, State Press, must be edited for libel, space requirem ents and compliance with the newspaper’s regulations. The Editor, with whom responsibility for publication rests, may at his discretion refuse publication of any item. A career in law... without lawschool. W hen you becom e a Law ye r's Assistant, y o u ’ll do w ork tra d itio n ally done by law yers — w ork w hich is ch a lle n g in g , re sp o n sib le an d in te lle c tu a lly stim u la tin g . L a w y e r s A ss ista n ts are now so c ritic a lly needed that T h e In stitu te fo r P a ra le g a l T ra in in g ca n offer ypu a p o sitio n in the city of your c h o ic e — and a higher starting sa la ry fh a ii you'd e x p e c t as a recent c o lle g e graduate. H ere ¡S a c a re e r as a pro fe ssio n a l w ith fin an cial rew ards that in cre a se with you r d evelo ping expe rtise. If you are a student of high a ca d e m ic s t a n d in g a n d a r e in t e r e s t e d in a le g a l ca re e r, co m e sp e ak w ith our representative. C o n ta ct the P la ce m e n t O ffice. A representative of T he Institute w ill visit your ca m p u s on; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 N O TE: If the above date is inconvenient for you. please call or write The Institute for information. The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor. 401 Walnut St.. Phila.. Pa. 19106 (215) WA 5-0905 CONTACTS A R E A CURL’S BEST FRIEND. Vhr. Auto 85-205 149.00 Save BUCKS $$ on Pentax, Vivitar, Olympus, Konica, Minolta etc. . . .at: CHRIST0WN CAMERA Qhris-Town, S«. Arcai« lltb Ava. ani Batfiaay • 271-MH O PEN 7 D A Y S ARIZONA'S No. 1 H O N EYW ELL P EN TAX DEALER Prices start under 150.00 Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They're fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. TEMPE 1 3 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA O pen Monday through Saturday. Tampa Center/2032 S. industrial Park Ava. 967-7864 967-7333 $ Single-vision contact lenses: if f Optical Page 6 — Friday, November 17 ip f ' Térros gets more money for counseling Friends MY POTATO PLANT QKKW y o w ell B ecA oie x spoke to it NICELY. IP X HAD SPOKEN TO nr NASTILY IT WOULD HAVE DIED. THATfe WHAT MY PYSCHOLOGY BOOK SAYS. The Phoenix City Council has approved the first renewal of a $20,000 contract to aid in counseling drug abuse victims at Terros House, 502 W. Roosevelt. The council authorized the city staff to negotiate the renewal agreement with the Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control (CODAC). CODAC, the principal agency for the administration of drug abuse programs in Phoenix, will receive the total grant of $44,000. Terros will receive $20,000, while Abibifo Koyre Kew, a program aimed at the Black minority and Teen In­ volvement will share the remainder of the funds. The money will aid Terros in implementing a “ crisis in­ te r v e n tio n c o u n s e lin g ” , program entailing more than 0.500 hours of direct client service. The city funds will be in­ cluded in the new budget, which begins on July 1. Terros currently receives $50,000 from the State Health Department, $50,000 from the Maricopa County Association of Govern­ ments and $31,433 from the National Institute of Health. The Executive Director of Terros, William Ponder, said he was very pleased with the renewal. "We certainly need the money, and I am very glad that the situation with the neighbors has been settled,” he said. Some neighbors have charged Terros is disrupting the residential setting. They had asked the city to order Terros relocated to another part of Phoenix, but the council last week authorized Terros to continue operations at the present location. Correction The S ta te P r e s s in ­ c o rre c tly re p o rte d W ed­ nesday th at the soil in A rizona is co m p o sed of sand, clay and gravel which floats on the surface of the w ater below it. The valleys of Arizona a re filled with alluviom, poorly c o n s tru c te d sa n d , g ra v e l a n d c la y . W hen th e se m a te r ia ls a r e s a tu r a te d with w ater, they a re p a r­ tially supported o r buoyed up a c c o rd in g to th e Achimedes Principle, they do not float, according to William A. Sauck, assistant professor in the departm ent of Geology. The article also stated th a t S u sa n A nderson is finishing h er thesis titled “ An Investigation FREE mm ?f l AT VILLA PATRICIAN VILLA PATRICIAN Is having It's Grand Opening. If y o u ’re lo oking for that u niq ue life style that is for the discerning, for the se le c t few, then visit VILLA PATRICIAN. You'll love the grace, charm, dignity and imagination each home affords. And when you select your home at fantastic V ILLA P A T R IC IA N , you m ay select a beautiful color television co nso le, free, with our complements. Beautiful Villa Patrician 544,500 WALTERS/TURNER ____• Rtiidtt*Jidl _ 967-5042 of an E a rth Crack N ear Mesa, A ttributed and to Differential S u b s is te n c e .” The correct thesis title reads Land Subsidence. Select from four beautifully appointed models located at the corner of College and Southern in Tempo Models open weekdays 12 to 6 PM, w eekends 10-6 PM. P V» Friday, November 17 — Page 7 Friday, November 10 No-name clown lives separate life styles Inside: Clowning around ... p a g e 8 The Great Waltz: dance or ice cream? . . . page 9 Interview with a jazz composer . .. p a g e IO Cosby: reaching puberty in one sleep ... p a g e H Pag« 8 — Friday, November 17 ' MMSHHUKMHE C low n liv e s tw o liv e s By S T E V E C A R R Photo by John Gherardi POPIand QUALITY SOFT DRINKS By Die Case Regular— Diets— Mixers 18 Delicious Flavors MTES — —IMIX E M IN A CASE S E L E C T YOUR FAVO RITES 24-12OZ. BOTTLES OH L i ( 4 4 9 (P k s T u mi Depssit) *1 Hours: Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M. to6 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M . to s P.M. •••••• ............................. 3224 East Thomas Road ...P 7 TSD ALE ...................7939 East McDowell Road W E S T .........................................4131 North 27th Avenue .................. ........ .................304 N. Mesa Drive 10* POPIand Coupon 10* Good for ioc on purchase of one case of Pop land Beverages. Chico the Clown is a 25-yearold junior attending ASU. And yet he refuses to admit his real name and those who are aware of his given name have no idea that he is a clown. In this manner, Chico feels he maintains two separate iden­ tities, that of a down and of a student, with no overlapping of the two. He believes that being a down involves assuming that identity and living within the part. “You must be two people, and when assuming the role of the clown you m ust be that character and no other,” he began. “Gowning is an art and must be learned as such. You must know what you are doing. “People need to laugh and cry. Unless they have a balance they are not normal. If I can help release any tensions, then I have achieved my goal,” he said. Chico has been a clown for eleven years, beginning with his father when they both joined the Florida Clown Association in Pensacola, Florida. “When I first started it was a hobby. Now it is a medium with which to meet people. I am interested in psychology and through clowning I try to become acquainted with dif­ ferent people. I love people and feel people need to love each other. This is the medium I work out of,” he said. As a self-employed clown, Chico works on Sunday evenings at Handlebar J ’s in Scottsdale and spends much time at parties, children’s and adult, and at Grand Openings. Chico’s father achieved his personal dream in his occu­ pation as a down for the Shrine Circus. “In my opinion the circus is dying,” Chico began, “I at­ tended the circus when it was in town and questioned some of the clowns as to why they are in the business. Their answer—it pays $125 a week,” Many clowns today have no purpose in the circus. It is only the old clowns like Emmet Kelley that are interested, he said. “Circus clowns have nothing to offer. They used to be*the center attraction, but the three ring circus killed that. People spend so much time looking back and forth that the clowns prove almost useless,” he said. European circuses and downs will last. “They can act and still per­ form routines. In European one ring circuses there aren’t three rings to detract from the clown’s acts,” Chico said. Chico feels that with so many modes of entertainment, the circus itself is diminishing “The circus used to be the only form of entertainment with traveling shows all over the country. Today there is just too much to do,” he said. The most aggravating aspect of the clown world, Chico said, is the appearance of “Funky Clowns.”. “This person goes out and makes up with no purpose behind his actions, and no idea of what he is doing.” “I feel that if a person really c r n J - r c n A , r ............. ................3224 East Thomas Road wants to know how a down can contribute he ought to find a down and talk to him,” he said. Mesa Community College offers a course entitled “The Art of Clowning.” Chico teaches the class and students only know him by his performing name. Once established within the course students are required to choose down names for themselves. From that point on, class members are only referred to by these ap­ propriately chosen names. Chico m akes his own costumes including all the necessary sewing. He applies his own make-up and the entire dressing procedure takes ap­ proximately two hours. “I have been working with the make-up for deven years and don’t feel that I have perfected it yet,” he said. He could have fooled me. In the midst of the interview, Chico pulled a balloon from his pocket and began creating animal figures. In an instant he entangled my roommate within a web of balloon handcuffs. He learns his tricks from J other clown’s experiences. The seemingly bottomless pockets inside his coat further produced what appeared to be recently cooked Med eggs and bacon and a bankroll of phony bills. Within a few more seconds he created a tree by simply tearing a rolled newspaper. And there he stood in the middle of my living room floor, fully made up and clad in. a plaid baggy-waisted suit, at 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning, creating for his small audience a sam­ pling of the work he loves. SCOTTSDALE 7939 East McDowell Road H e l l ............................................4,31 Horth 27th Avenue lwlt5A ....................... ........................ 304 N. Mesa Drive 10 * Good only at Popland thru Friday, Dec. 31,1972. 10 * Student Experimental Theatre and A S A SU Cultural Affairs Board present: this vyx!w j ivp/j vt/jivt/Tÿjr at p iz z A rh any j -ip Nov 19, 20, 21 by SamuelFREEBeckett Payne Training School nur p LARGE PLUS J— BEN ALEXANDER PIZ 7 A FORMER SPIRITU A LIST MBDIUM FROM LONDON SPEAKING AT THE PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA in the Flagstaff Room November 17 and 18 PITCHERS“» LIVEBiM 7 :3 0 P .M . 9 5 5 E UNIVERSITY—TEMPE 5 30 to Cloie REVEALS The Truth About Spiritualism NEAR W HAT THE BIBLE SAYS ABOUT: WITCHCRAFT - CLAIRVOYANCE - 0UUA BOARDS TRANCE MEDIUMS - ASTROLOGY - FAITH HEALERS T" K>U0W* w A «W“ ™ A l i X I pS t l C T U E l T O I I IL L U S T R A T 1D S T A l . i n » « « i Vi ? “ " P . . 9U to « .,..,.« », The t p l r t m u . , * • * .■ ..* " “ ¿ ta lly t t „«o41 , Friday, November 17 — Page 9 Pool expert performs skill in MU Ice cream waltz delights New products review Willie Mosconi, the holder of virtually every pocket billiards record in the world, will give a demonstration Monday at 1 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Mosconi was a prodigy with the cue by die time he was seven and went on to establish a near stranglehold on the world pocket billiards tide, winning it 15 times between 1940 and 1957. A fter long years of investigative study and ex­ perim entation, the m issing link has been discovered. Investigators have found a definite correlation between ice c re a m and waltzing. Baskin-Robbins, world famous for their incredible ice c re a m nam es (who cares about the flavors?) working in conjunction with MGM pictures announces their new flavor Viennese Torte. This new ice cream coincides w ith the MGM release of the G reat Waltz, the m ovie dealing with the life of the Viennese composer Johann S trauss. One of his most outstanding records is still unbroken, an exhibition high run of 526 hall« He also holds the best game record in 14.1 championship play. Fancy shots are Mosconi’s specialty and the public is in­ vited to watch the hour and a half demonstration. The event is sponsored by the MU recreation center and the MU Pop-Up committee. The m ovie, starring H orst Bucholz (which sounds uke a g re a t new nam e for the next B-R concoction), depicts the life of the father of the waltz se t in its original Vienna setting. B ut th e ice cream — ah yes, this new taste tan­ talizing creation shall henceforth be recorded a s one of the m ilestones in the ice cream profession. It m ay override th e famous M ister Softee special, the Shaggy dog. Viennese Torte combines the exquisite tastes of vanilla and m ilk chocolate ice cream , with the gentle' taste of a coffee ribbon and chocolate fudge cake. The height of a ll ta ste titillation scream s upon ones taste buds with th e inclusion of a slight alm ond flavor delicately laced within the sim ply stifling sensory sensation. ASU offers weekend concert trio Once again, for the reactions only a taste can provide, S tate P re ss employees gleefully donated their tim e and ta s te buds. With th a t first smooth mouthful the responses began to flow. Three fre e concerts will be given this weekend a t ASU in conjunction with the re g io n a l m e e tin g of th e Am erican Society of Uni­ versity Composers. “ I wish you had brought English Toffee!” “ It m akes m e want to dance!” “ I t taste s like coffee grinds.” “ I t rem inds m e of ice cre a m .” B ertram Twetsky, a world fam ous bassist, will appear a t th e M usic T heatre a t 8 p.m. F rid ay . Twetsky has been particu larly active in . the perform ance of m usic of the av an t gard e and has several recordings of new m usic to h is credit. Ih e society will hold two other concerts a t 2 and 8 p.m. S aturday in the Music T heatre. The la te r show f e a tu re s a film of th e te le v is io n p ro g ra m , “ K a le id o s c o p e ” , w ith d a n c e rs a n d e le c to rn ic m u sic by D av id W ard Steinman. “ The nex t thing we’ll see is a Godfather ham burger a t M acDonalds. I t will be a ham burger you can ’t refuse. ” Enrico Rizzo PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Yo«r Choice of Twi I8-H0I0Coirses Gene remembered it all. That summer during World War II, the friendships at school, and most of all, University Drive at Rural — Tempo HOURS — 1 p.m .-12 midnight Daily Phone 966-6027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a.m .-ll p.m. IT'S A M O V IE the tree which changed their lives forever. O R O Y I W.C. FIELDS FLASH GORDON TREETY BIRD SKY KING TWILIGHT ZONE ROAD RUNNER LAUREL B HARDY THE THREE STOOGES A N D A CAST O F THO USAND S! SAT. NOV. 18— 7 P.M.-1 A.M . M .U. A RIZO N A ROO M ADMISSION 50c F O R A L L SIX HOURSI TIC K E T S A V A IL A B L E A T TH E M .U . A C T IV IT IE S C E N T E R A N D A T T H E DOOR! From the best-seller that really knew a generation PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT A GOLDSTON - OTTO PLASCHKES PRODUCTION A LARRY PEERCE FILM A SEPA RA TE P E A C E S a e e n p ia y tjy B aaed o n ihe n o o l by P ro d u ce d by FRED SEG AL JO H N KNOW LES ROBERT A GOLDSTON oncMdii, LARRY PEER CE EXCLUSIVE ENSAOiEMENT ü f e b s fe ü & jeiJ M eii.-TiM s.-Tlier.-frl. 7:M 49:3ft Palm s M. c m r r t at v ir i teli M a li. «nu. M T. sun. CvM . ft|» l i — Friday, Novèmber 17 Dignity is quartet's sm p By C A T H E R IN E F O L E Y It iSl M.fjsjm John lewis John Lewis, composer-ar­ ranger and pianist with the Modern Jazz Quartet, sat in his room at the Adams Hotel minus the Mack tux and tails and talked about jazz and his music. Lewis founded the Modem Jazz Quartet in 1952. Its other members are Milt Jackson, vibraharpist; Connie Kay, drums; and Percy Heath, bass. The tuxedos and the subdued 'Stage presence have helped create the Quartet’s image as a group which chose the dignity of understatement rather than a brash show. The Quartet has presented Lewis’ compositions and arrangements—a synthesis of the baroque, jazz, and classicism—in concert halls and I ^§1 \b u can have her soul for a song ut the lady’s iot for sale. with symphony orchestras for the past 20 years. The group was in Phoenix last Monday and Tuesday for two concerts with the Phoenix Symphony. The program in­ cluded “Concertino for Jazz Quartet and Orchestra,” by Gunther Schuller; and “ In Memoriam, Concert Piece for Jazz Quartet and Orchestra,” composed by Lewis. The concerts formed the world premiere of the Lewis composition, written in memory of classical and jazz musicians who have died in recent years who were his friends, said Lewis. The piece is done in two movements, the first slow with a wistful melody running through it as background to the piano work of Lewis and P if #j v I 11 I f f ¿ W if I s t r o n g p o in t is ! R/■ÎSU.U-. ... pin bar. c| n. “¿Tie Lady's Not For Sale" , % new Rita Coolidge album. On A&M Records Produced by David Anderle 1 « Jackson on vibes. . The second movement is fast, and Kay’s drums set an upbeat pace, but with subtle suggestions of the first movement throughout i t The Schuller work, written in 1959 for the Modern Jazz Quartet, allows free im­ provisation while in keeping with a concert music structure. The concert crowd was wellpleased Tuesday night and they brought the four back for an encore. Symphony Hall com­ plimented the performers and the acoustics caused no problems. Earlier that afternoon Lewis had praised the new hall saying, “I like it. We enjoyed, very much, playing in it. It’s a nice looking building. This seems to be a very good thing that, they’re accomplishing all ova* the country in cities outside of New York, building civic plazas and halls. Lewis, beginning to gray at the temples, is a little heavier than ph°to>s indicate. Even in more casual garb—a gray suit and black turtle-neck sweater— he is as quiet and dignified as his music. “I compose music because I can’t find the music I compose someplace else. If I could find it, I wouldn’t bother to com­ pose,” he said. Jazz, he explained, was at th e. base of the English music in­ vasion of IQ years ago when English musicians, aware of the jazz interest in America, started to develop music along those lines. In America, people didn’t call it jazz, but it was, he said. “What those young people were trying to do with the means they had available to them—and at first all they had were the drums and guitars— was to make a kind of jazz. And they did. “ The kind of jazz they were doing was primitive, and I think the primitivism has worn off. They and the public that this music became a popular source for—L don’t think they’re satisfied so they need something more complex,” he said. He said this is what accounts for what seems to be a renewed interest in jazz. I'm m Jazz has caught up with the development of modern classi­ cal music and may surpass it, he said. Jazz music may be of more use to people than classical music, he said. “Somebody has to have a use for it. Somebody has to listen to it. If nobody wants to listen to it, it’s not going to survive,” he said. | | . J j ÜS a il 'I s About the Quartet, he said, “They’ve been doing the samp thing for twenty years. It’s evolved, but it’s the same. There’s nothing much they can do. You have four people with definite personalities. They’re not babies. They’re mature people doing mature things “The wily thing that has happened with it—and will happen—is that it’s become more refined. It’s taken more advantage of its own possibili­ ties.” Frid ay , November 17 — P a g e ij C o sb y s la y s 'em By TO M LAW SON The first impression received on walking into the Bill Cosby-Diahann Carroll show was that a college student was out of place. Most of the crowd was in the 40-and-over age group, and' dressed formally. It looked almost like the pictures on the society page of the Arizona Republic, with everyone wanting everyone else to notice his clothes. Cosby came out and killed some time, waiting for Diahann Carroll to get ready. He said Ms. Carroll was sick and not really in shape to perform. This was completely believable. Her singing was almost enough to put anyone to sleep. Her slow, sexy versions of a lot of Burt Bacharah songs just didn’t excite the audience. She realized this, and just before she left said the audience didn’t seem to be tuned in to her music. “I t’s loud and mostly about love, and I don’t think you give a damn about those things,” she said.. Cosby was fantastic as usual. His humor appeals to all groups. He came out in neat outfit, wearing brown bell bottoms, yellow shirt and a brown pullover sweater with81649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (run) Leaving town for Thanksgiving in a Volkswagen or Porsche? Have your car serviced a t Southwest German Volks­ wagen-Porsche, 2315 E. Apache, 9684)702. ( 11-22 ) T Y PIN G — IBM Executive, 50 cents a page. Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­ nix. 955-3206, 267-9812. (run) Guar, typewriter service, all makes, cleaning and now rib. 56.50. 966-5047 after 2:00. (11-24) Head 360 sklls-205 mm. m arker bindings— excellent condition. S115 or best offer, 96745(1. (11-17) Pioneer receiver (100, G arrard SL95B 5100, Akai R /R recorder 5350, Sony R /R player $30, Leak speakers $100, buy the system & save $50, 945-4491, after 3 p.m. (11-17) Shoe Sale! Womens loafers, discontinued, brass tacks, 97, $10, t t price. Backdoor Shop 707-5. Forest, 966-1772. (12-1) Roof rack for VW bus or camper, call 949-9538. 01-17) Burning oil? Smoking? Don't gripe. We do ring It valve jobs while you drive. Money back treatment. Ph. 276-6582 or write P.O. Box 2502, Phoenix 85002. (11-17) Syndicate for students. Buy 2 beat-up houses tor land cost—Good term s 25S-8361. (11-17) Part-ownership In airplane Aeronca Champ. Good, cheap time builder. Canta ct Dan, 967-0871. (11-21) B uy top brand stereo components from m e for tO-SO'T less than any store, eve­ nings. 947-14(8. (11-22) • ANNOUNCEMENTS Bagel and Lax brunch) Sun. Nov. 19, 10:30 a.m. Gammage dorm itory lobby. Sponsored by H U M , R eal toxl (11-17) Sabbath service and lunch a t Rabbi Lee's home. Sat. Nov. IS, c a ll H lllal 966-5371 for reservations and Information. (11-17) Recaption fo r Rabbi Barton Lee, Baker Cantor, Sunday Nov. 19, 1:30-4:30 p.m. ca ll 966-5371 for reservations. (11-17) Sexual power through witchcraft only 51.25, from Scorpio R ising, 967-4060, 2:00 p.m. to midnight. Free delivery to ASU campus, bit Michael Smith. (11-17) Sunrise ski packaoe available: Nina Pinas Motel. Plnatop, A rlz. Reasonable rates, 33 -6633. (12-i) SKI Thanksgiving In COLORADO. Inquire at the SKI HAUS. Tempe o r JD R Tours, 5S36 N. 7th St. Phx, c a ll Jarry, 264-2S32, Info. ( res. (11-17) SEN IO R PO RTRAITS fo r the Sahuaro yearbook ara now being token at Charles Conley Studio, 106 W. University, 9 am • 11:30 am , 12 - 5 pm Mon • Thurs., Sat. 9 am - noon. (11-22) • WANTED V E S P A motor-scooter, lata model good running condition, w ill pay cash, call 242-17)0. (11-21) • INSTRUCTION Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed fumpmastors, F A A exam iner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (run) Free introductory class In self-hypnosis, Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N. 23rd A v al stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning, self confidence, abundant success, 242-3442. (12-2) \ I Friday, November 17 — Page 15 Brady switch leaves no regrets By L E E P E LE K O U D A S Brady hurt his shoulder at Camp Tontozona in 1971. By the time he was at full strength, White was already doing a good job. A scholarship to Notre Dame is hardly something one can turn away from, especially if that school has been on a pedestal for years, i Jim Brady gobbled up the opportunity four years ago. He probably caressed toe scholarship papers he Signed, as being a student-athlete at Notre Dame was something he had always dreamed of. “Ah, how wonderful,” you say. “A boyhood dream comes true. Quarterback Jim Brady marches off to the Golden Dome to play on the same field that Knute Rockne coached on and John Lujack, John Lattner and Paul Hornung were stars on.” Right? Well, unless Rockne, Lujack, Lattner and Hnrnnng played on the freshmen field at Notre Dame, the boyhood dream was left to rest in bed. Sideline duties So Brady sits on the sidelines charting plays for White every game. Not an envrious position for a young man that could be running the Notre Dame offense right now. And next year would be a replay of the last two, unless White gets knocked out with an injury. If Brady is going to sit on the bench, why not get paid for it? He’s thought about it — in the form of Canadian football. “It depends upon a lot of things. How much playing time I get iri the rest of the year, and I have to worry about the draft (Army) also. Next year “Of course I could come back next year and play defense or quarterback or running back. But quarterback is the position I really like.” Brady is probably one of the few players in the country that can boast about playing under two of the top coaches in the land. Actually he never “played” under Notre Dame coach Ara Par­ seghian, but who’s getting technical? “Parseghian wasn’t quite as close to his players as Kush is here,” Brady said. “But you always got the impression that Parseghian was the supreme power at Notre Dame.” After one year The 6-2,200-pound Brady cut his ties with Notre Dame after his first year. Some felt the decision to return to ASU was an unwise one. He returned as a sophomore, sat out a year to become eligible to play, and literally sat out last year on the bench as Danny White’s understudy. Why on earth leave Notre Dame and all the glory of being quarterback for the Fighting Irish behind? “It was just' the school itself,” said a nonregretful Brady. “The social atmosphere wasn’t the greatest and the studies were tough. The weather was bad too.” Offense for Brady In regards to football, Notre Dame’s offense was tailor-made for the running minded Brady. “Hie option is a real important part of their of­ fense. I think I would have fit into their program.” “Of course I really can’t tell what would, have happened back there,” Brady said. “ I’ve thought about it a few times, but I’ve had no regrets about coming back to ASU.” Because he sat out a year, Brady is a junior eligibility wise, the same as White. He has played the role of White’s back-up again this year. 'Fairly good camp' “I thought I had a fairly good camp (Tontozona),” he said. “The way things were written up and by what the coaches were saying, I thought I’d see a lot of action. But it hasn’t beat the case. That’s what has really upset me. “I’m not playing as much as I think I should be now, but the important thing is we are winning. Coach Kush has to go with who he thinks is better and obviously he thinks Danny is better. Danny just has the experience and Kush is a onequarterback caoch.” Fiesta field narrows The Fiesta Bowl will have representatives at just one football game this weekend—the Missouri-Iowa State clash. While bowl berths can’t be officially designated until tomorrow afternoon, Fiesta Bowl officials are considering Tennessee, Auburn, Colorado, and North Carotina out of the Fiesta picture since thosé schools have accepted bids to other post­ season games. Assistant director Jack Williams said, “We thought we had North Carolina, but they admitted there was still to much chance of having to play ASU.” Williams said other possibilities for the secondyear bowl include Georgia, Georgia Tech, Air Force and Oklahoma State. He said Oklahoma would accept the bid and take the full allotment of tickets, but ’ the possibility remains that the Cowboys could wind up the season with a losing record. Williams said the Fiesta Bowl officials might decide to hold off the bids for another week, waiting for the final games for the prospective teams. I HERTZ RENT A CAR -— Jim Brady calls signals in a fourth quarter relief role Photo by Jim Finn MASS After the Game 11:15 P.M. Saturday Nights Catholic Student Confer 230 East University Drive HIGHEST QUALITY ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you eon rent a Ford or other fine car at at SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of 6.50 * A DAY A N D 12c PER MILE U N L IM IT E D F R E E Mileage Rates 4 Days — $ 75-00 5 Days — $-93.00 6 Days — $108.00 7 Days— $119.00 LOWEST PRICES 1845 E. University Tempe P/2 Block East of Hayden Rd.) For Y o u r Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN 9 6 7 -9 3 6 2 or 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 706 N. Scottsdale Rd.f Tempe (At the River Bottom) Page 16 — Friday, November 17 Sun Devil Open ASU hosts tennis action The 1972 Sun Devil Open Tennis Tournament, featuring some top-ranked collegiate players and ASU football coach Frank Kush, will take place Nov. 23-26, on the ASU courts. The tourney is sponsored by the Intercollegiate Athletic Tennis coach Marty Pincus and number one ASU player ■ Dave Kanter Department and the ASU Women’s Racquet Club. There will be an invitational division, in which the top collegians will participate along with former ASU coach Bin Lenoir and last year’s No. 1 ranked Sun Devil M ike. Wilkinson. The ASU varsity team will be featured in the invitational division. Kush will participate in the open division, playing his first match at 8 a m . on Nov. 23. Events will include: men’s and women’s invitational singles and doubles; men’s and women’s open singles and doubles; boy’s and girl’s 18 and under singles; boy’s and girl’s 16 and under singles; open mixed doubles. Participants may play in a maximum of two events, plus the mixed doubles. ASU tennis coach, Marty Pincus said trophies will be awarded to winners and run­ ners-up In all divisions. Play will start at 8 am ., Thursday, Nov. 23, with the deadline for entries 6 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 21. Entry blanks may be obtained by contacting Pincus at 965-5797 or at his office in the coaches’ 'lobby of the Men’s PE building. Police arrest ASU athlete Arizona State football player Greg Hudson was arrested by Tempe police early yesterday morning for possession of m arijuana H ie arrest was m ade on the corner of University Avenue and F o rest Thursday a t 1 a.m ., ac­ cording to Tempe police. Hudson w as released on $550 bond. No hearing date h a s been set. “I didn’t know he was arrested,” said ASU coach Frank Kush. “He (Hud­ son) has been thrown oit the team for disciplinary reasons. If it’s carried on any further than that, it will just hurt die boy more than he already has been.” a native of Los Angeles, “What we want to do this first year is to build a program, ,try to get new facilities and better players so that in coining years ASU can become a major tennis power,” Pincus said. In recruitment of high school players, Pincus looks for D on't kid yourself about your chances on "standby" . . . ability, academic rating and potential. He also feels that for die good players to come to ASU there must be good facilities. Plans for the future at ASU include a new tennis cento* with locker rooms and ball machines. you'll probably get out on Dec. 26 that way. wet A S U has arranged for Round-Trip GROUP FARES' to N.Y.C. for *236 o n D e c. 22nd & 23rd. T h e re 's o n ly 15 se a ts le ft so call: Golf tourney rescheduled Delta Sigma Phi’s Second Annual John F. Miller Memorial Golf Tournament, originally scheduled for Oct. 21, has been rescheduled for Saturday at the Arizona Biltmore course. The tournament is open to the public and all proceeds will go to the A m erican Cancer Society. For information concerning entries call 966-3504 or 967-9905. Greg Hudson Gmg lime fob Ctafouw? Coach rebuilds tennis at ASU ASU tennis coach Marty Pincus has started a rebuilding projp’am — literally. Since Pincus’ arrival at ASU construction of two new tennis courts beyond the right field fence of the ASU baseball field has begun. But to Pincus’ thinking, the two additions will still leave the University far short of the total needed to make the tennis program at ASU a successful one. “The tennis facilities at ASU are very poor,” said Pincus. “The school should have at least, one court per 1,000 students.” ASU has about28,000 students in residence, so the school should have at least 28 courts to satisfy Pincus. With the two additions, ASU now has 13 courts. The lack of adequate facilities was the reason Bill Lenoir resigned as ASU tennis coach last year. Pincus came to ASU from Pasadena City Junior College in California where he led his team to an undefeated season and a No. 1 ranking in the state. According to Pincus, the prospects for this year’s Sun Devil team don’t seem as bright. He predicted the Devils would finish behind UofA, Brigham Young, New Mexico and Utah in the WAC race. ‘ Calif., is a 6-2, 176-pound sophomore split end. He s ta rte d several gam es and had 14 receptions* fo r 169 y a rd s and one touchdown. Universal T ravel 18 E. 5th S t., T e m p o v / k u a J fa * < is/4 r a t t r / / /> /< /» Bank'Americard 967-1873 fo/W