tuesday Arizona State U niversity Voi. 55, No. 47 November 28, 1972 Married stale press ■ ^ Tempo, Arizona housing Firm conducts feasibility survey to study married housing at ASU By R £ E P I M L E Y One-sixth of ASU’s married student population is being mailed questionnaires to determine the need for married student housing, Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, said yesterday. The survey is part of a study ex­ ploring the feasibility of married student housing at ASU being con­ Ben "M oon" Smith appears to enjoy downing one of seven Whoppers he ate in 45 minutes to win the "Whopper Eating Contest." The contest, sponsored by the Junior Fraternity Council and ducted by Adult Student Housing, a non-profit organization based in Seattle, Cady said. Adult Student Housing, according to Cady, is “a firm that specializes in. Burger King, donated ail proceeds to the United Fund. Smith defeated 13 contestants last Wed­ nesday from ASU fraternities and sororities and went home with $25 and two giant Alka Seltzers. _____________ Photo by Ann Herold married student housing. The survey is being conducted by professionals.” Included in the feasibility study will be data on location, need, type and size of structures, and cost in­ formation, Cady said. In September, Cady said he hoped to present such a study to University President John Schwa da by Thanksgiving. At that time Cady said he planned to do the study himself. Later, due to a lack of manpower in the vice president’s office, Cady said he sought the assistance of professionals, who have been working “since late September or early Ocitober” at no cost to the University. The questionnaires are for the purpose of obtaining preferences and some feeling of actual need, according to Cady. Survey participants were selected on a random sample basis, he said. “It seems a survey is a require­ ment for funding,” Cady explaiiiëd. “If Adult Student Housing can show it (a married student housing project) is feasible, we will negotiate with them,” he said. “If we decide to go with them, they would handle the financing and work with us on plan­ ning.” Adult Student Housing would also manage ,the rental units, Cady said. Schwada directed Cady to study what married student housing, would involve nearly a year ago following a housing proposal made by ASASU in' December 1971. Prof refuses to name recall group By CATHERINE FO LEY Dr. S. P. Fullinwider, associate professor of history, refused yesterday to identify die members of a newly-formed committee sup­ porting the recall of Gov. Williams. The group, allegedly composed of 31 ASU professors, was formed about a month ago in support of the recall movement initiated after William!» signed Arizona’s farm labor bill. Fullinwider was originally asked by The Arizona Republic to identify the members of the group. He refused, saying he was not authorized to identify the professors, according to a Republic article published last Thursday. Yesterday he said there was no reason for not publishing the names. “The Republic wanted me to give them the names over the telephone. I don’t want to give them out. There’s no particular reason for hot publishing the names. I just didn’t see a need for it,’’ Fullinwider said. The committee’s role is to be sup­ portive, said Fullinwider. “I don’t think there’s any role ex­ cept that of support for the recall,” he said. Professors involved with the committee can act individually in. ways they see fit, he said. The committee was formed after Fullinwider circulated a statement supporting the recall movement. Persons joining the committee ex­ pressed support and agreement with the statement, he said. The University committee is a part of the Citizens Committee for Recall. Bruce Myerson, head of the Citizens Committee, could not be contacted for comment Prof. Fullinwider 38-21 farewell Devils end Fiesta confusion Story on Page 7 Page 2 — Tuesday/ November 28 Fraternity takes new m em bers Forty-four ASU men will be initiated Sunday afternoon into the cam pus chapter of Phi E ta Sigma freshman m en’s honorary fraternity. High scholastic averages (3.5) index), attain«! by about one percent of the ASU freshmen, are required for invitation to membership in the honorary group. There are 170 chapters of the honorary in universities throughout the country. The initiation will be held at the Tempe home of Professor John H. Krenkel, faculty sponsor. Students to be initiated are; William Edgar Bennett m , Gregory Davis, Richard Dixon, Mark Emerson, Richard Monte Gerry, Kenneth Groom, Bradley John Holcomb, Van Holland, David William Kreutzberg, Ira Robert Matloff, D o u g la s Alan Norde, Don Rawlings, Daniel Schriek, Jam es Phillip Smith,’ John Peter Uselman and Randall Lee Wagner all of Phoenix. Others are Charles Bowman, Stuart Brown, Patrick Arden Fleming, Mark John Fredlake, Richard D. Hutchins, Jeffrey Keck, Thomas Lee Pinckert, and Meldon Zuroff all of Tempe; Lawrence Johnson, Jeff Pitts, Daniel Remmler, Stephen Scheckel, Charles Lee White III, and Robert Wright all of Scottsdale; Mark Edward Belmont of Omaha, Neb.; Jon Carroll of Cincinnati; Brian Handy of Kirk­ wood, Mo.; Bill Helm and Robert Helm of Manitowoc Wis.; William Johnson of McLean, Va.; Robert Liden of Barrington, 111.; Donald Perkins of Littleton, Colo. • Samuel Newton Simpson of Albuquerque, N.M.; Mark Steven Smty of Arvada, Colo.; Douglas Strac’k ey of ' Honolulu, Hawaii; Michael Walker of Ajo, Frank Witney of Bloomington, Ind.; and Jason Pauli Witt of Menden, Nev. .. ." V D Blues," an examination of the dangers and prevention of venereal disease, will be shown again on K A E T -T V , Channel 8, on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. The show, hosted by Dick Cavett, was originally broadcast on Oct. 9. . The program includes humorous skits and songs dealing with one of the United States' worst social problems. HILLEL'S CHANUKAH DINNER and THE GREAT DEBATE " Which is Better: ♦he Latkeor the Hamentaschen?" For the Lathes: Or. Les Tenney, Insurance Prof. Dan Jacobson, English For the Hamentaschen: Dr. David Shapiro, Economics, Dr. Murray Sirkis, Eng. TheColtalehi LIVE AT THE COLLEGE IHN Where people care about you and your needs. Where the entire sta ff w orks tire le ssly to provide a clean, pleasant and satisfying student home. Where you can discuss your problem s with the managem ent, and get full effort and cooperation in determ ining a solution. Where the p rice is rig h t and the location is perfect. Call: 967-7828 o r stop at 401 East Apache for Second Sem ester Reservations fcted western blue denim »ed in red; waist 26-38; .mddium, fong and extraton»: about $8. Singi^ pëaldd ht-Waistod, blue denim jeans; 2d*38: short, medium, long; «thist-cxS# Vls,tyour camP«s DaMegli Cone mokes fabrics people live ir). Tuesday, November 28 — Page 3 I Sorcerer Like a sorcerer of sound and light, Clyde Watson blends the two elements to achieve a new art form. There must be a sense of unity, he said. "What I'm interested i n ; is the interplay between music and the visu al." With tape re c o rd e rs , light m achines and several of his own in­ ventions, Watson creates his sensory art experiences. Photo by Ann Herold:^ Chairman displays technical HUl equipment as new art form SHAPE-OP By JUDY DODD Clyde Watson, assistant ch airm an of th e a r t department, is a man in­ trigued with using music, l lights and machines as an r art form. “ What I’m interested in is the interplay between music and the visual,” he said. W atson rece n tly con­ ducted a demonstration of some of his techniques and the possibilities of using his equipment as an art form in a light show on campus. He said it is not just a m atter of throwing things on a screen, there must be a sense of unity. “I see people doing lots of things with media, but not in the sense of it being a satisfying a r t form , a t least not satisfying to m e,” he said. He said people get in­ terested in the hardware, thé grand scale and power — being able to fill walls w ith im ag es. W hat one really looks for in the final analysis, how'ever, is sen­ sitivity to art. There was a lot of hard­ w are involved in Watson’s d em o n stratio n which in ­ cluded five carousel projectors, a tape deck, a m p lifie r, s p e a k e rs , dissolve control units, a sequence unit and the space chromatic banjo, a device c re a te d by W atson for frag m e n tin g and con­ tracting projected images. Watson said one of his prim ary concerns was what he was able to exercise in 3 months . . . . only $35. term s of control over all of this equipment. He said it is a m atter of putting an in­ dividual stam p on a per­ formance. £etu# keCp you . .. Tlvurn»omemm! ‘-‘I ’m in the old tradition where a person works in a solitary m anner,” he said; “This is the tradition of the visual arts. Dealing with the multi media is like theater. You need the talents of a great number of people. I ’m working on contradiction to that. I’m trying to do it myself.” TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 3BS NIU ATE. 966-4111 LETUSW1BETOD FORSIGHT. Bradford House ALL YOU CAN EAT !. Ä i , I SPECIALS! W EH ESB IT - ‘A U TOU CBN EAT’ TERSER FRIES C U M SINNER FRISAT - ‘A U TOO S U EAT’ GOLDEN FRIED FISH FILLETS Bofft of these delicious dinners are served w ith golden fren ch frie s , creamy cole slaw, tartar sauce and lemon wedge. If you're still hungry, don't bo bashful, ask for morel Great dkiners at a very low price I $R GRANTS RESTAURANTS COAST TO COAST GRANT PLAZA TEMPE-R U R A L A SOUTHERN Our- contemporary “wires" come in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in — for a new outlook. TEM PE Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. SHifh vision (Im m . low m $16 All Lm Optical U n M S Meet FDA Imp«* Resistant Specifications. 13 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday, Tempo Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 m /// O p tic a l Page 4 — Tuesday, November 28 Opinion state press Acceptance of mammaries bespeaks prudes demise By DAN H U F F I’m a courageous son-ofa-gun. T h at’s why la st Wednesday’s State Press carried the photo of the bare-breasted Dancers of Mali. There was a time when my decision to run a photo of so many topless beauties would have cost me my job as news editor, and I thought there might be some repercussions even in this enlightened age, But so far there have been zilch. Of course there was the daily critique from the State Press adviser, who wrote over the picture in large red letters: “WE’VE FINALLY DONE IT.” But that was more of an acknowledgement than a criticsim — the head of Dow Jones probably said the sam e thing when the av era g e closed over a thousand. the front page. One nudie on the inside seemed to be pushing it, but two was unheard of. Somehow we had both managed to make State Press history on the same day. “Don’t worry, Bruce,” I told him, “ we can always look for work on Bachelor’s Beat.” But we didn’t have to do anything of the sort. In a way it was disappointing. We were all geared for controversial feedback but nothing happened. But it also w as refreshing. It pointed up the fact that people — at least around ASU — have acquired a sophistication never seep in the past. There used to be a prurient aura about female mam­ m ary g lan d s, a s with everything dealing even remotely with sex. As a State Press adviser of years past explained why he mice felt obliged to ink out the cleft in a photograph of a rath er well-endowed lady in an evening gown: “Things were a heck of a lot different 10 years ago.” So they w ere. And maybe in the next 10 years we’ll have eliminated the rest of our prurient attitudes toward the human body. Students' unrest calms as faculty continue oratory The heyday of outright and massive student rebellion against authority is faded. Into its place steps the faculty-type, now nearly abandoned, who m ay have instigated the whole ill-reasoned and violent thing. His small gesturing form appears forlorn and somehow pathetic. His pack of youthful followers, temporarily misled by his rhetoric, has not forsaken dissent, but merely rerouted its path to avoid demagogery. And now he who once turned the heads of his captive classroom audience with exhortations to stupidity stands shorn of his camouflage, a curious object to have caused such massive unrest. Probably he never will learn. Another day, another tack, and he shouts his shaky vessel toward yet more credibility loss and eventual obscurity. Someday when his red-faced and wild-eyed little body is consigned to earth, the engraver of tombstones will be hard-put to select other than an indifferent epitaph. We have at Arizona-State an associate professor of history who thrusts himself before the news media much these days. Saturday1the radio had S.P. Fullinwider represen­ ting a group of ASU professors who supported the Recall Governor Williams movement. Their nam es had to be withheld, he said. A rather shaky stand. The number could be one, for all the public knows. Are we to swallow without question the handout of someone with no concrete statistics to back him up? Or should we view him in the light of his actions during th e p resid en tial election? It is his behavior, rather th an th e can d id ate he supported, which is of im­ portance to those who may be tempted to accept his latest talk as the voice of authority. There were no outraged old biddies burning up the phone lines, no young wellscru b b ed c ru sa d e rs pronouncing doom in my immortal soul. All I heard were the hushed mutterings of the Managing Editor: “Oh my God, what have we done.” During the campaign, the State Press printed more le tte rs favorable to o re candidate than the other, simply because such letters w ere m ore num erous. Fullinwider’s man had, in fact, been given the most favorable exposure. But he was thinking more of his own decision to run a drawing of a nude woman on Suicides evidence inhumanity By A L SHIYA Two years ago an 18-year-old student, after two weeks of school, poured gasoline on himself in Goodwin Stadium. In his notes, which read lik*» poetry, he said he was incapable of living in the world as it was. He died an hour after the gasoline was ignited. One student jumped from the fifteenth floor of Manzanita leaving a note to a girl he had played tennis with a few times that he would see her in the big teenis court in the sky. Another student, whose body was badly decomposed, was found in an orange grove south of campus, a syringe, possibly used for shooting speed, was found next to the body. Campus Security recorded its first female suicide earlier this semester when a second-year law student put a revolver to her head. Before the end of the year, if this year runs average for student suicides, there will be one or two additional self-inflicted deaths. Why? Suicide is now the third most common cause of death, after accidents and homicides, among Amercans aged 15 to 24. While the national suicide rate for all ages is lower than it was between 1900 and 1940, it has been rising in recent years, and the ra te for males aged 15 to 24 is rising faster than the all-ages rate. * What would cause a person to sink into depths so great that life becomes unbearable and death appears the only escape? There are people crying for help as simple as a gesture of friendship. Somewhere between the hiast and the forgotten handshake, someone is failing. state press Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor New Products Editor Sports Editor Weekend Editor Chief Photographer Ass't Sports Editor Ass't Photographer Faculty Adviser Advertising Manager Bill Norman Bruce Johnston Dan Huff Rick Mahrle Enrico Rizzo Jim Finn Paul Perry Gary Uiik Lee Pelekoudas Rick Giase Max Jennings Hal HubeTe STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year. except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo, A Z 85281 But when a student came out in support of the op­ position, it was all over. The student newspaper became a rabid supporter of “ 100 percent hysterical Americans” and the proving ground for propagandists. How is the public to receive the latest political oratory of a man who has been shown incapable, in at least one instance, of ac­ cepting even the rudiments of objectivity? The answer is plain. We students, when in dissent, should rem e m b er th a t demagogery and egotists once nearly alienated us from the rest of society. Let associate p rofessor Fullinwider continue on his unenviable journey treating the right to freedom of speech as he may. Someday the instructor in history m ay learn a lesson from his chosen field. Tuesday, November 28 — Page 5 3 ASU students hold 4th exhibit of unusual art Three reels of movies and free popcorn are part of an UQUspaj, exhibit being shown in the gallery of the a rt building tomorrow. The movies comprise, the fourth day of “Six Days,” an exhibit by ASU art students John Lucius, Mark Miller and Jeff Staggs. T h u rsd ay ’s show will feature Lucius, Miller and Staggs dressed in paper coats, masks and sterilized gloves, creating a sculpture using 3000 p ap er bags, plastic rats, string, clay and tape. The three will get course credit for the show, although credit was not their ob­ jective. Lucius, a senior, said they just wanted to do a show together. They decided they wanted something different because there are so many regular shows in the gallery throughout the year. “We wanted to use the gallery as a space,” he said, “ not as a conventional gallery.” Lucius said the show, which contains definite notes of humor, is the result of all th re e w orking tog eth er. There are no individual works. ASU offers school for novice drivers ASU students under 25-years-old who have never held a valid driver’s license ¿ r e eligible for driving lessons as p art of the drivers’ education program in the College of Education. The course will begin sprin g semester. Students enrolled in the program must register as an auditor during the drop-add period unless they make special arrangem ents through their academic adviser to receive credit for the course. Newsmen lecture tomorrow “The things we’re doing are in a -la rg e sense con­ ceptual. The ideas are in our heads. We’re not sure how people will accept or reject what we’ve done,” he said. Tedey Israeli folk dancing, 8:30 p.m ., MU Cochise Room. Everyone welcome. Lunch sponsored by Hillel, 11:30 to 1 p.m., Baker Center. 50cents. Cultural. Affairs Board meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU 244. All students encouraged to attend. Sun Devil Scuba Club, 4 p.m ., MU 280. Will discuss planning of next short dive trip. Vocations for social Change representatives will speak a t 7:30 p.m. a t the Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S. McAllister. W oiwtfcjf, Nov. M The num ber of beginners accepted into the program will be limited by the regular enrollment in ST 478, Driver Education II. L ocal new s m edia p erso n a litie s w ill speak Wednesday a t 10:30 a.m. in the MU Cochise room. The lo cal news colloquium, sponsored by A lpha E psilon Rho, the cam pus Radio-TV frater­ Collage nity, will fe a tu re D ave Nichols of KOOL-TV, Bill Stull of KTAR, M itch Duncan of KTVK, and Tom Sherlock of KPHO. T he U niversity com ­ munity is invited to the ta lk s. T h ere will be a question and answer period during the colloquium. Vocations for Social Change representatives will speak a t 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. AWS Woman's Affairs meeting« 2:40p.m., MU Mohave Room. Christian Unity meeting, 12:30 p.m.. Administration lawn. For singing and praising Jesus. All Christians welcome. MU Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m.. Alumni Lounge. Student Religious Liberals, 7 p.m., MU 269. %' CLAD—GAY Liberation-Arizona Desert, 8 p.m., Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S. McAllister. F ree coffeehouse with music, dancing, refreshments. Gives gay people a chance to meet. Call 967-5084. German Club free tutor service and conversation hour, 2:30 p.m., LL A46. For all students of Germ an descent who desire extra help or an opportunity to converse— especially first and second year students. ASU Germ an Club, 3:30 p.m .. Pizza Hut banquet room, 955 E. University. Transcendental M editation. a s taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi — a free in­ troductory lecture, 8 p.m ., Scottsdale Community College Student Union, room B161. For further information call 966-8741 or 968-5785. Geology colloquium,. 1:40 p.m .. Agriculture 150. Dr. L.F. Brown Jr. discusses "Upper Paleozoic Fluvial-Deltaic, Shelf and Slope Depositional Systems in a Cratonic Basin, West-Central Texas." The public is invited. Botany and microbiology sem inar— Mrs. Dorothy Russel speaks on "Aspects of the Biology of Poronia," 4:30 p.m., LSA C496. Refreshments will be served a t 4 p.m. Colloquium — "Local Television News," 10:30 a.m ., MU Cochise Room. Panel in­ cludes Bill Stull, KTAR and Dave Nichols, KOOL. Questions from students are encouraged. Tharsdey, N»v. 30 Old Testam ent Bible study moderated by Prof. J.J. Lamberts, 2 p.m ., MU Yuma Room. Home cooked food served a t noon at Baker Center. 50 cents, prepared by women from Valley United Methodist Churches. Sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. Scientology. 7:30p.m ., MU Navajo Room. Brief lectures and drills that can be readily applied. Free. Air Force Recruiting, 9 a.m . to noon. Career Services Commercial Division. For seniors and graduates interested in the Air Force officers program. Phi Alpha Theta-History Club Banquet, 4:30 p.m.. Mesa Cbuntry Club, 440 W. Fair f way Drive, M esa. $4 per person. Tickets available at the history departm ent office until today. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Ti.urs. Nites 10% Discount to Students 111 E . University — 967-4482 insist on this symbol lor q u a lity s e r­ vice. offering Men's Hairstyling ( Regular Barber Service too) 966-9662 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe HIGHEST QUALITY The Christmas Gift That Only YOU Can Give . . . LOWEST PRICES A P O R T R A IT BY PHONE FOR APPOMMENT 966-8491 ERIC 1020 M ILL A V E N U E 1845 E. University Tempo (Vi Block East of Hayden Rd.) 706 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa (Atthe River Bottom) Page 6 — Tuesday, November 28 Sound from skin vibrations Profs research hearing aid A device to help deaf people “h ear” by feeling the vibrations of sound on their skin is being researched by three ASU instructors. Drs. John Patterson and Vernon Blackledge of the College of E ngineering Sciences and D r. John Hetherington of the center for communication disor­ ders have been working on what is technically term ed a vibro-tactile com­ munication system. With this system, a deaf person will be able to feel sound and -understand it Nurses meet The festive seasons of Hanukkah and Christ­ mas are the subjects of a series of graphics by Santa Fe artist Kris Hotvedt, on display in the M U from Nov. 29 through Jan. 12. The serigraph and linocut graphics, based on Old and New Testament themes, were especially designed by Ms. Hotvedt for viewing in the Union's first and second floor display cases. Linocuts involve a process sim ilar to wood­ cutting, utilizing linoleum blocks instead of wood. Serigraphics are silk screen prints. Fraternity sponsors benefit food, toy drive Kappa Sigma fraternity will sponsor a canned food and toy drive to benefit un­ derprivileged children in the Phoenix area this Christmas. “We would appreciate any canned goods or usable toys students and their families can spare,” said Bruce Milne, Kappa Sigma resident counselor. Milne said donations can be turned in to the Tempe Fire Department at 1000 E. University, or at Hardy Dr. and Fairmont. Questions about the drive should be directed to Milne at 967-9688. P art of the proceeds from the drive will be distributed to 30 children from the Immaculate Heart Church during a party at the Kappa Sigma house Dec. 14. Remaining proceeds will be distributed through service organizations to various needy families in the Valley. amonki forafew good college men. Orientation for students entering the nursing field next sem ester will be held Nov. 28and29at3:30p.m . in the College of Nursing, room 101. S tudents en terin g the nursing field should attend eith er th e T uesday or Wednesday meeting so they will know where to purchase their books, uniforms, and other supplies, said Dolores E c h e v e s te , standards committee chairman for the College of Nursing. earn it as a member of the Marine Coips’Platoon Leaders Class. You’ll also be earning a Marine officer's com­ mission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. pic lookingfarafewgood mea D A T E S : November 28, 29 1972 T IM E : 9:00 A .M . to 2:30 P .M . LOCATION: On M a ll across from the Lib rary formed by small light bulbs attached to a board. D r. H etherington, who works with deaf children in his clinic, will first test the device on college students. In about a month, he will try it on children. The professors feel the f i ni s he d, marketable product won’t be ready for at least five years. “The good ’ol days are back again. . BEER — 5 e a Glass! . . . 50s for Pitchers for orientation (while playing pool) at the GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD LOUNGE Hayden Plaza East— Woolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe • Snack B a re Top Equipment» o Excellent Lighting« M usic« CLASSIFIED ADS t Classfled advertising must be gild far In advance either In person or by mall ta the Stato Press, ASB ML two days In advance of publication. No ads will ba acceptor! over the telephone. Ottica hours ara . a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and i a.m. to noon Friday. Phono MS-M57. Rato: $1 for threo linos and 30c tor each additional line. M par cant discount far consecutive additional days. Tilers will be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • AUTOMOBILES TYPING 70 VW camper with pop top, air, radio, stereo. Low mileage, new engine, oxc. condition, make offer. 264-0030, after S p.m. (|2-i) '70 VW buss, new tires, snow tiros, a m / fm, all sun-screened, camping equipped. Best offer. 968-3798. <11-30) • RENT • FOR SALE Typing—experienced, neat, accurate. Call Anne, 946-4105. (12-0) IBM Prestige o r Gothic typo. Experienced editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 9661684. (12-0) Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­ tistics, former exec. sec. Karen 9660488. (run) Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­ perience. R ea or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (run) New 2 bdrm. townhouse shag/drapes, children, pets welcome St85, Dobson/ Broadway, 959-1612. (12-6) Typing, colt Sherry Buttermore, 242-4375. I have a 2-bdrm furn. apt to share w/2 other girls, $69/mo. call Patsy 966-2910 or «38-0516. (11-29) Tvp’ng, resumes, transcriction, mailings. Call Lora a t 9464157. San Miguel opts. 2 bd. 2 bath available Nov. 1, no lease 966-4713, 910 E. Lemon. Typing In my home, IBM Solectrlc, Rose­ mary Vance, 967-9143. (124) San Miguel apts. 910 E. Lemon 2 bd. 2 batlyfurn.-pool-no lease available now. 966-4713. (11-30) Professional typing, IBM salactric, minor editing, reasonable 956-7983. (run) ( 12-8 ) Typing—Tempo—9674675. LOST Small gold German Shephard, Mg feet and big ears, answers to Joshua, we love him. 968-5006. theses, (12-1) (run) Typing Jean Buttermore 2774602 expert diss.. thesis, term paper research papers. (run) Typing, term papers, transcription, theses, mailings. Resumes composed. Call Lora a t 946-9517. (124) W ANTED Need ride to Florida at Christmas; help with gas, etc. Coll Don a t 966-3391. (11-30) Female roommate. Rent & utilities $52. Call 968-2006 after 5. (11-29) $100for each month of the school year. It’s like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can through his tactile senses. “ In the initial phases of our study, the system will use lights rather than skin vibrators, so we can see w h a t’s h ap p en in g ,” P a t­ terson said. Sound from a tap e recorder is piped into the sy ste m ’s circ u itry , then transform ed into various m oving light p a tte rn s Business graduate students; Why not s t a r t . your business career now? Now marketing concept in 5 billion dollar a year market. Earn while you learn. This could be the IBM of the 70's. Call 94777)0, ask for Mr. Scholes. Telephone Marketing. Corporation of America. Equal opportunity Employer. (11-30) Typing very reasonable, fast A accurate. (12-1) Typing—fast accurata pica style, reasonpapers, etc. call 9554047. nix. 9553204, 2674812. Near-new VW airlift shocks and ER70 tires on 6" wide 4 lug wheels. Ask for Bill 263-0654. (11-20) Nikon FTW 50mm tens Black face, excel­ lent condition. 5275 966-7679. (11-29) lOOO return address labels $1, 100 gummed gold-strlpt labels beautifully printed In Black with any nam e and address up to 4 lines, two Inches long. Gold trim . Set of 100 In hand box, $1, postpaid, Labco, PO Box 7041, Phx. Arlz. 85011. (124) INSTRUCTION Sport parachuting ln$truction. Licensed jumpmasters, FAA examiner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (run) Free introductory class in salt-hypnosis, Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. a t 6522 N. 23rd Ave; stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning, self confidence, abundant success, 242-3442. C12-2> • AN N O UN CEM EN TS Experienced bartender and bus boys needed, G arcias Del Està. 7243 E. Camelback, Scotti. (11-20) Sunrise ski package available; Nina Pinas Motel. Plnetop, Arlz. Reaionable rates, «334633. (124) Earn 890 weakly, work 3 evenings and Saturday, car necessary. Phone S344S79. (124) We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic consultants, training free, 9664571. • FOR SALE (run), Term papers, resumes, theses, disserts. nous. rroves«o«ai, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen. 955-8763. (run) Ludwig drums, full set (4), Zildjian cym­ bals, stands, cases, extras, white pearl. $350. 956-4316. (12-1) $50-100 per week, demonstrate scientific skin care product in your free time. 2653611._____________________________ (12-1) (124) TYPING—-IBM Executive, 50 cents a page. Shoe Sale) Womens loafers, discontinued, brass tacks, $7, $10, Mi price. Backdoor Shop 7074. Forest, 966-1772. (12-1) Sex and the supernatural, only 95c from Scorpio Rising, 9674040 2:00 p.m. to midnight, free delivery to ASU campus. ___ ___________ (11-26) Girl needed to operate fruit juice bar In shopping center, 959-4910. (1140) TYPING Lyn, 963-8428. • HELP W ANTED Business opportunity, big money parttime or full, m ale or female training provided. Earn your Independence. Call »344559.__________________________(124) 10x55 Fleetwood trailer, 1 bedroom, good cond. $2600, pool, 701 S. Dobson space 279, Mesa, 9644585. (12-1) Ancient and modern witchcraft, only $1.00 from Scorpio Rising, 967-4060 2:00 P.m. to midnight. Free delivery to ÀSÜ campus, by Michael Smith. - 01-25) SERVICES JfpN- WCMAEN WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER I No experience required. Ex summer job or career. Send $2.00 for Information. SEAFAX, box 2049Angeles, Wash. 90362. 01-29) Guar, typewriter service, all makes. (.ivcming ana now riD. 56.50. 966-5047 after 3:00. (0 4 4 ) • MOTORCYCLES 259cc Honda Scrambler. Excel cond. On­ ly 3,500 miles Ph. 969-3010. ( 12-1) Tuesday, November 28 — Page 7 Devils soak Kush in celebration By JIM FINN The electric excitement that charges the ASU-UofA football rivalry spilled over into the WAC champions’ dressing room at Tucson’s Arizonp Stadium . Saturday night, sparking a wild victory celebration. After powering th e ir’way over the Wildcats 38-21 for a re c o rd fo u rth s tra ig h t conference title, the Sun Devils turned the visitors’ locker room into a m ad freefor-all, soaking F rank Kush and the coaching staff fully; clothed in the showers. 'I hate 'em' In the aftermath of the celebration, senior middle guard Tim Hoban said the mental preparation for the big rivalry was no problem. “ I hate ’em. I’d like to play ’em every day,” Hoban said. Tackle Deke Ballard, a junior college transfer, said the game wasn’t much of a rivalry for him. “But it was an important game for me with the Fiesta Bowl riding on it.” Ballard, who had three tackles for losses against the ‘Cats, said the Wildcats w ere the best prepared team the Sun Devil? have faced this season. “Their offense is just like ours,” explained Deke, “And it’s hell playing ours in prac­ tice.” Respect Kush also displayed respect for the Wildcats, saying, “UofA played a good game. They’re a sound team. proud of them. • “It was one of our best games of the year. I was happy with the play of many of our players, and par­ ticularly Green, McClanahan, Holden and White. We expect them to lead and they did.” Kush also pointed out the continued weakness of the ASU secondary. “ Our defense looked like hell at times. We gave them a couple of quickies — that’s the way it’s been all year.” ASU Arizona 14 7 7 .7 7 0 Arizona coach Bob Weber, in his final game as the Wildcat field general, said, “I believe we played good football, but got beat by a superior team. All of our players played very well. I wish ASU the best of luck in. the Fiesta Bowl.” Weber resigned Sunday with his career record at Arizona 16-26, The Saturday loss was Weber’s fourth straight to the Kush- Western Athletic Conference Conference Overall W L Pts Opp W L Pts Opp 5 1 304 152 9 2 513 261 5 2 159 120 7 4 251 227 5 2 270 178 6 5 354 332 4 3 172 133 4 7 226 271 3 4 134 163 4 7 222 302 2 4 116 188 3 8 208 327 1 4 88 165 1 10 128 405 1 6 119 264 2 8 182 345 Arizona State Brigham Young Utah Arizona Wyoming New Mexico Colorado State Texas-El Paso Saturday: ASU 38, Arizona 21 Utah 62, CSU 36 BYU 21, New Mexico 7 E very T u e sd a y BEER - 1 5 * a Glass 8 pm untilFreshly made Popcorn 5 o boy 10—31 .7—21 ASU — Holden 56 pass from White (Cruz kick) ASU — AAcClanahan 2 run (Cruz kick) UA — Bell 9 pass from Demory (Gorham kick) ASU — Green 1 run ( Cruz kick) UA —Neal 16 pass from Demory (Gorham kick) • . ASU — AAcClanahan 1 run ( Cruz kick) ASU — FG Cruz 38 UA — Bell 1 pass from Demory (Gorham kick) ASU — Beverly 8 pass from White ( Cruz kick) A — 38,500 First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalty yards ASU 31 363 192 4 UA 14 35 238 38 31-17-1 6-35 12-8-1 2-38.5 1 2 49 17 Weber resigns Final WAC standings N Q W coached Sun Devils. Weber’s forces could manage just one second half touchdown, as the Devil defense stopped the ’Cats for minus rushing yardage in the final two periods. “We needed to get on the board in the second half but we failed early,” Weber said. Sun Devil defensive coor­ dinator L arry K entera agreed that the ability of the Devils to stop the Wildcats in the second half was a key factor in the win. “We went out aiid put more pressure on ’em in th e ' second half. We did a good job of stopping McCall and Individual Statistics Sun Devils Rushing Att Yds TDGreen 36 172 1 AAcClanahn' 28 153 2 White 7 21 0 Emery 1 17 0 Passing A C HI Yds TD White 12 8 1 192 2 Pass receiving No Yds TD Petty 1 15 0 Holden 4 134 1 Green 1 18 0 Beverly 2 25 1 Punting NO Avg Long White 2 38.5 43 Wildcats Russhing Att Yds TD AAcCall 20 50 0 Upchurch 7 • 7 0 Demory 5 22 0 Passing A C HI Demory 31 17 1 238 3 Pass receiving N6. Yds TD Bell 6 102 2 Neal 4 49 1 Dean 3 64 0 Naumetz 1 20 0 AAcCall 1 7 0 Upchurch 2 -4 0 Punting No Avg Long Shuford 6 34.8 39 Ticket purchase begins tomorrow Hie ASU student pick-up period for Fiesta Bowl tickets will begin 8:30 a.m. Wednesday and run until 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. 1 at die Sun Devil Stadium ticket office. Students will be allowed to pick up a maximum of two tickets with two valid campus service cards. Students m u s t pay the established price of $8, $7 or $6 set by the Fiesta Bowl committee. Hie prices depend on the location of die seat. ASU faculty and staff who have purchased a 1972-73 Athletic Hcket are eligible to apply for one ticket for each season ticket they have purchased. The Faculty-Staff season ticket holders will receive an ap­ plication by mail. They may be returned to die ticket office by noon, Dec. 2. If the number of applicants exceeds the Faculty-Staff allot­ ment, priority will be assigned according to the length of time the applicant has been a continuous Fac-Staff season ticket holder. Students, faculty and staff will be allotted the best available seating from the tickets assigned by the Fiesta Bowl. PIZZAHUT )J any SJ LARGE P lZ z A Missouri, ASU’s Fiesta Bowl opponent, closed out its regular season Saturday, losing to Big Eight rival Kansas 28-17. The loss pushed the Tigers’ record to a not-soglossy 6-5, leaving Missouri upsets of Notre Dame and Colorado th e chief redeeming points on the Tiger slate. Kansas piled up 259 yards passing against the Tigers and took advantage of seven Missouri turnovers to move its record to 4-7. GO GREYHOUND AMERIPASS S e e A m erica $7.50 A Day Ship Greyhound express — Fast — Economical LIBBY BIGGERSTAFF PITCHERS“ 99 Greyhound Bus Station *-With the purchase of any food order 13 E. 5th St. Tempe Phone: 967-4030 967-0924 412 Mill Ave - Tempe !★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T E Q U I L A 25« raps Missouri for more information contact— (form erly Parry's) Every Wednesday Weak Kansas — Escorted Tours — Rose Bowl — Xmas in Mexico P L U S "The Place" we expected them to throw, so we got after their quarterback in the second half,” Kentera said. In th e m id st of the celeb ratin g , F ie sta Bowl president Don Myers ex­ tended the official invitation for the Sun Devils to host the Dec. 23 clash with Missouri. WAC commissioner Stan Bates also congratulated the ASU squad for its effort in coming back from the Wyoming upset early in the year to earn the berth in the second Fiesta Bowl. 9 5 5 E UNIVERSITY-TEMPE 5 3 0 to CIoac W Page 8 — Tuesday, November 28 In ASU tennis tournament Top seed captures title Top seeded Billy Higgins defeated No. 2 seed Brian Cheney last weekend for the men’s invitational singles championship in the 1972 Sun Devil Open Tennis Tournament. Higgins, the nation’s top tennis teaching pro, drfp-ated Cheney, former All-American, "-6, 6-4. Two Arizona State players participating in the invitational division were involved in up­ sets. Sun Devil Bill Ray defeated No. 7 seed Karl Hedrick 6-7, 7-5, 7-6, and ASU’s top player, Dave Kanter, upset No. 6 seed Dela Serna. ASU’s Glen Holroyd lost in the semi-finals of the boy’s 18 and under division to eventual winner Joe Concialdi of Colorado. Stephanie Tolleson was the PLAYtïÆ T A< • winner of the women’s in­ vitational singles beating Maricaye Christenson, 7-5, 6-4. In the invitational doubles, Christenson and Judy Dixon beat the ASU team of Theresa Quirk and Claire Schmoyer, 7-6, 6-2. Janice Combs of ASU was victorious over Nancy Walker, 6-1, 6-1, few the open singles championship, but was on the losing end of the women’s open doubles with Marilyn Sommer. Walker and Dari lung beat the Combs-Sommer team, 6-4, 6-2. Tournament director and ASU head tennis coach Marty Pincus said the field was one of the best ever in the Phoenix area. The tournament drew 285 participants. The ASU Recreation department will sponsor a closed doubles tournament this weekend on the ASU courts. All students, faculty and staff are eligible for play. The tournament includes women’s doubles and men’s doubles. There are two divisions in the mot’s double?, one for tournament players and one for the recreational player. The entry fee is $1 per team with entries due by noon on Wednesday. Entry Hanks are available on the bulletin board at the ASU courts. TURN IN YOUR YOUTH CARD FOR TWA’s. YOU’LL GET ATOP LP ALBUM AND A WHOLE LOT OF THE WORLD FOR FREE. It may sound funny to turn in your card for a free TWA card, but it’s worth it. If you turn in your American or United or whatever other airline’s youth card you have to your campus representative or any IT LAYS' iiwn SHOW TIMES PLAY Mon.-Tues.-Wed 7:75-9:00 PLAY Thurs.-Frl-Sot.-Sun 3 : 30-5 : 257:35-9:20 Broadway E asf ot K uril ‘ ~ TemJl*__ : . __ TWA counter (or pay $3 for a new one, if you don’t have one to turn in), you’ll get more than any other airline offers you. Maximum discounts on TWA and all other airlines, more free things and, on top of all that, a free album. ““ MMMGtK UMMWNKf now am ko m m MUON « » ■ M M »«TO ASU's Bill Ray, an upset winner over seventh seeded Karl Hedrick in the Sun Devil Open tennis tournament. ; 947-7857 ' FREE ALBUM-FIRST 10,000. Plus a free lifetime membership in Record Club of America, with no obligation to buy any record. The offer’s limited to the first 10,000, so you’ve got to do it soon. First, you 11get a Record Club of America coupon fO(£ /