Ut&i By g e e s N icoiat m m ¡ | § | | tudent com plaints th at th e re a re not enough Wke ra c k a on cam pus Ore u n ju s tifie d , a c c o rd in g t o ; th re e sen ato rs from A ssociated Students who investigated th e m a tte r. i & R o b Sw isher, G reg A nderson and S u san ' fa tte r s a id t h e y becam e in­ te re ste d in th e m M terw hen they h e a rd M ind dad handicapped stu d en ts w ere having ¡problem s g ettin g around cam ­ pus. T h e cau se, tb ^p h e a rd ;||w a s B icycles, parked illegally in fro n t of ¡¡everal buildings*~ \ f i t '- f li:| I W # S tudents parking: id e a lly said they w ere fric e d to p a rk f r ir e b ecause the S S w isher a n d A nderson w ent to John E llingson, d i r e c t o r planning And construction, to fin d /o u t .w hat could be tv ■ W ire wanderer The Royal Lichtenstein ‘Cijrcus p e rfo rm e d ; :T hursday n e e r {the M em orial Union pud featured a not-so-high wire artist, who was the loader of the troupe. He fell several tiiftes, gpj November 8, 19M - Reporter's home onWines T em pe poH cé-.-said th e a p artm en t Of S ta te P re s s re p o rte r Don Stevenson w as b u rg la ris e d W ed n esd ay s •F iv e ta p é re c o rd in g c assette s 'w ere stolen an d a threaten in g note w as le ft. Stevenson, a sen io r, h a s w ritte n s e v e r a l s to rie s how funds h av e b e e n use¿| b y th o A SH S tudent F oundation. M uch o f th e inform ation Stevenson used in the sto rie s w as ta p e re c o rd e d o n c a s s e tte s s i m i l a r to th e ones- stolen. T he note*w hich w as le ft in h i s ty p ew riter, sa id , “ T h at’s the n am e of th e r .gam e, Stevenson.” ¡¡| * M h t e r e; d f„, a T»hótddrapher w ith a movie c a m é ra , > im ­ mediately chastising .r v eye o f th é C a m é ra , rath er than through his own eyes. ; ' - I The incident is to e fifth in a s e r ie s o f th re a te n in g events th a t Stevenson has o Q e o im tu ^ s i& c e k e s h ite d w orking on th e sto rie s about to e foundation. ■ S te v e n so n s a id he received a telephone call on O c t 26 in w hich h e w as told, “ YOU b e tte r w a tc h o u t, Stevenson.” % Four d a y s * la te r , Stevenson’s w ife. D eb, w as Continued on page 2 Grave approach, appalling results ASU Junior Chris Karls wanted to surprise hisdate, so he ad- | vertised in the State Press: “Need a ahort ride (Jor to o jiv ta g iaw tals) in hearse a t apprtndmately 11 p jn . Saturday raght. WHI k r S Karls w astakinghisdate to «*e “H arold* M aud^’ a movie about a n old woroanwho strikes up an uaum al kw eaffair w itoa young man; Together thev W t tfaeir k^cks going to funerals and riding in hearses. ' *•*’ L - u ' x V ,“ ' couldn’t get anyone toprovidethe servfee, so he and his dato left the Oct. 26, MU showing of “Harold k Maude” to — you guessed it - bis “hearsetoas” carriage. f Photos by Greg Hagan “ E llingson to ft u s th a t th ere w as a b e tte rth s m l to lr a tto r f W k e T a c k a to bicycles,” A ndersen said . “ He gave us at tou r' of w here th e bike ra c k s, w ere located o n c a m p u s an d w e determ ined th a t th e re w ere enough.” , f \ r**. W \ T he n orth end *support so w e discontinued th e event. On w henever th e S tate P ress has referred to the o th e r hand, w e h ad voted an d d a te d th e our group, they have deleted the w ord spring B u rt B ach arach co n cert to be our “ stu d en t” and re ferred to th e group as the fu n d ra is e r fo r s c h o la rs h ip s , h o w ev er ASU Foundation. Since w e a re a group of through no fa u lt of th e STUDENT Foun­ “students w orking for stu d en ts,” selected dation, he cancelled out. We chose to help by a steerin g com m ittee com prised of host th e A rizona W heeldbair O lym pics in students and led by student officers, I fail to the sp rin g an d prom oted th e positive side of see th e tru th in.B ob K enison’s accusation college students. « th a t D r. Shell an d D r. H am m a re “ calling All correspondence is student penned all th e sh o ts.” and o riginated. In supp o rt of th e Nov. 16, N ever have D r. S h elf and D r. H am m golf to u rnam ent, th e 30 m em bers visited 22 ■been approached by the group to m ake any Tem pe businesses to g ain 11 $250 sponsors. decisions, y e t they have alw ays been Although not everyone could give, th e read ily av ailab le for advice. In fa c t, you businessm en w ere fav o rab ly im pressed by have failed to recognize an y projects th e our v isits an d m any plan to contribute next STUDENT Foundation vetoed because w e y ear. * 1 '• did not feel they w ere im portant enough to I feel th a t th is a tta c k on th e STUDENT use stu d en t funds. The students w ere ap ­ Foundation is a personal v ignette of Bob proached la st spring w ith a proposal to Kenison in h is continual m ud-slinging finance an inform ational pam phlet but th e cam paign. It m ight be am using to note th a t group did not feel a t th at tim e th at th is w as he applied fo r m em bership in th e Student an ap p ro p riate use. A lthough the freshm an Foundation la s t y ear. . • f w f c tt a m t o _ C a rd A, M orrison 1WŒË&stfij'h WBê xî^ ® 6R.v,'!$S3B!^,vî ■jy u s itîS F jr a ^ a B E Friday, November 8 r ‘- PBg« 3 | ■N i» fili LSAT REVIEW COURSE | Maximize your .LSaT score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for D ecem ber LSAT will be held in Phoenix on November 23, 24 and 30. FOR INFORMATION C«n-;*Ht236or MS-678S ••••'» Writ«—Arizona LSAT, 4008 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona 86015 ictf bfert ^ ^ ' ^ 8'.'.* ;,■- Photos by Donice Bacher >Tt;a/?A vV*■A.y ¡gS Workoufis perhaps more strenuous than the actual performance when it comes to the uneven parallel bars, as Vickie Watlon (above) and Sarah Softer can tell you. Both girls are members of the ASU g irl's gymnastics team , m A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity p r e s e n t s . . . A m e r i c a ’s F irs t Lady of S on g The ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board PR E S E N T S FITZGERALD In Concert ' November s A Hard Days Nfeiit HOP! sta rttig a t 79011Neeb Had,free Let it Be N ov e m b e r s Magical Mystery Tour shows a t 4,730,& 9 in Neeb Hall,$1.00 *;•f■ -nchsts AvahoHe MU208J WITH CAL TJADER Yellow Submarine a t 10=30,free v FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 • 8 P.M. In the University Activity Center with these shorts: The Beatles > Cream of the Beatles Beatles at Shea Stadium Beatles on David fro sts Show Plus! A STARTREK BtOOPER REEL , Tickets are $5, $4 and $3 and are on sale at the Gammage Box Office, the Activity Center ticket office and Diamond's Select-A-'Seat outlets. Fr ¡day, November g * IASS for European economy unity A sp ecial co n su ltan t to W est G erm an C hancellor W illy B ranch w arned of the n eed to unify. W este rn E urope. K laus H arp p rech t, a noted G erm an author, p u b lis h e r a n d te le v isio n com m entator spoke in the MU W ednesday. “ Things ¿ a re d esp erate, not serious* in E urope, said H a rp p re c h t. “ E u ro p e a n u n ity . , . w ill not be b uilt on dream s and illusions but on n ecessity ,” h e said. M ore th a n p ro te c tin g them selves from possible Soviet intrusion, H arpprecht said the need fpr a unified E u ro p e w as b a se d on econom ics. “ Econom ically, no m em ber of th e com ­ m unity can live w ithout the w ell-being of its neighbors,” he said. Guest to reveal mature woman's school problems T he A sso c ia tio n 'v fo r W omen’s A ctive R eturn to E ducation (AWARE) will sponsor g uest sp eak er D r. M atildaC antor a t noon, Nov. 12, in the F a rm e r E ducation B uilding, Room 104. C antor w ill discuss the - problem s she encountered in retu rn in g to school a s a m atu re wom an. She w ill also speak on h er contact w ith women through h er w ork a s a p ra c tic in g c lin ic a l psychologist. In terested students a re invited to atten d an 11:40 a.m . born bag lunch p rio r to C antor’s p rogram . D r. E liz a b e th M onts, ch airm an of th e dep artm en t of hom e econom ics, will discuss “ T im e and E nergy M anagem ent fo r the M ultiR ole W om an” a t AWARE’s Nov. 26, m eeting. Disabled pilots to demonstrate special plane The Arizona W heelchair Pilots Association (AWPA) has invited all disabled ASU students to attend a demon­ stration Saturday of a speciallyequipped airplane th a t paraplegics can fly. AWPA will dedicate the plane, which was donated to to e ' club, at 9:30 a.m . at Williams Air Force Base in Chandler. The plane, a Cessna, has special hand controls and is easily entered by persons in wheelchairs. The AWPA is not only for persons wbo.can fly, but gives a Chance for all disabled persons to participate in other aspects of aviation, such as taking rides and getting involved in ac­ tivities related to flying. H arpprecht spoke Cf th e By A ndyPorter A dispute between the cool a ttitu d e of th e B ritish tow ards unity, saying they MECHA chicano students “ still .see th e ir countiy asn organization and ASASU could an island som ew here bet­ mean cancellation of MECHA’s w een A m erica and E urope, planned Nov, 20, cultural week. as th e saying goes, which is The dispute arose from a p ro b a b ly p o litic a lly a s statute written into the ASASU a c c u ra te * a s it is by-laws last year that states, “A combined American Heritage geographically.” T h e sp eak er w as in the Program, representative of the arm y of th e T hird R eich for black, chicano and. indian two y ears and w as held cultures in 'Arizona shall be prisoner by A m ericans for planned and administered by adm inistrative V ice s e v e ra l m o n th s. A fter the President.” em barking on his lite ra ry and broadcasting c a re e r, he “We cannot be funded unless) resided in W ashington, D.C. we coordinate with other for sev eral years. groups,’’ said of MECHA. ' rs& gfc«»«— Mo Pprtley.j ASASU a d |f e | wcdlilaèd'jTto^iÉm inistrative vice president, #JEitoiisätt. tempt to sent a meuM t$ MECHA funding for IfiÉ iË ^ t^ ^ to ra l Monday informing MECHA of this condition in their finding. | week and allow it to take place sOparatlf f i., ^ ^ MECHA members than called a meeting with Portley, Bob Kennison and Steve Yarbrough of ASASU nrarsdaÿ to ask that College begins search for best N om inations for the best teach ers under 40 y ears of age in th e College of L iberal A rts a re being sought by th a t college’s C om m ittee on the Q uality of Instruction. m ade in w riting to P rofessor M ark C urran in Language and L iteratu re, room C-442, until Dec. 13. Docum en tation w ill be necessary fo r evaluating th e nom inations, s ^ d C urran. _Two te a c h e rs w ill be A g u id e to p o ssi singled put to reoeive the docum entation d a ta w ill be c o lle g e 's L ib e ra l A rts * available in Social Sciences T eaching A w ards fo r 1974-5. room 410 a fte r W ednesday, N o m in atio n s m a y be C urran said. Henry's Jewelry end Supply •C ustom Casting, designing & repdiring •Instruction in lost wax & Silvérsmithing tailored to your needs. •Tools, machinery a n d supplies. •Large stock of gold, silver, brass, copper, tur­ quoise, coral, heshi, etc. ” MECHA wants the cultural weqk to be Nov. to, 21, and 22 because it is the anniversary of the Mexican Revolution. PA CKA G ED EA LS ' ERBACHER FIBERGLASS SK IS AMERICANA BINDINGS AP-22 POLES . N g H «82.45 WLUE $ Û Û fl NOW WITH II D Ó L O M IIf BOOTS. S. m »»*145.9 ROSSIGNOL “CLASSIQUE” SK IS AMERICANA BINDINGS ‘ A P 4 0 POLES ^ ^ WITH[LA DOLOMITE BOOTS 1 . 't i s j m m . VALUE h o c A c NOW l ( K 9 a « f 3 TOUR CHOICE: K*2 # 3 or BERMUDA SHORT AMERICAN D R MARKER BINDINGS AIS40P0LES SF « w H 7 7 .5 0 ï 2025 W. Baseline Rd. (1 Blk. W. of Freeway) Opti Mon-Srt. »30 to S. IWon. Ew. 7-fl • 967-2847 Take A 20 Minute Vacation Transcendental M editation (TM) provides a deep rest and leaves you feeling refreshed, relaxed and lively. It is practiced for 20 minutes tw ice a day and is easily learned in four short sessions. TM: The Year-Koond Vacation. LECTURES Tuesday (Nov. 12) & Wednesday (Nov. 13) at 1240 and 8a00 PM (both days) O LD M A W B U I L D I N G : R oom •333 % Call fo r more information * t| § | | \ —264-2242 va • ca* tion: a scheduled period, during which activity n suspended; an intermission or te st. Friday, November 8 — Page 7 ^WÈÊÈÊÊËÈM m M â m Munching on nut bread and sipping cid er, N orthlight G aU |i|v: photographs lining Pie anilli. H ie occasfon whs the Monday | evening opening of the Rodent 9 » * and the Jay Dusard Show at the Gallery. Dusard, wearing a navy blue shirt and slacks, spoke with guests and talked about his. photographic techniques. Many student photographers, whose pictures were huhg in the Stu­ dent Show, were also present a t die opening. Dusard teaches photography at Prescott College and lives on a cattle ranch southwest of Prescott. A former cpwboy, Dusard rides in a car and mi horseback to scout for areas to Christine Spann's "Tulip Streets in Dublin," was one of five chosen for the Northlight Gallery Student Show. The show is- running concurrently with an exhibit by photographer Jay Dusard. photograph. He says portraits photographs submitted to the are the only photos he doesn’t Student Show: Students from like to shoot colleges and junior colleges Formerly involved with ar­ ¡throughout Arizona submitted' chitecture, Dusard became à their work, which was judged photographer in 1965.' He said , by Ronald Hickman, director of architecture has greatly in- ;the Phoenix A rt Museum, ! fluenced his work. “I like to plan r F ive honorable m entions every part of my picture, every were chosen: Thomäs Beavers comer, to make a complete — “Death of the Virgi „ ’’Jam es conqwsttfon.” :C hressanthin — “ Self P erDusard sees small, moving itra it,“ C hristina Spann — phrasés in h is photographs •“Tulip Streets in Dublin,” Bill whichhe feels areinfluenced by O’Brien — “Highway 239 and his musical interests. He is a Ron Silberman — “Untitled.” cometist for the Slippery Gulch Northlight Gallery, a studentRamblers, a Prescott Dixieland operated photography gallery, group, and plays flugelhom, is located in the Finé A its cornet and strin g bass in Annex near Old Main, it is open various modem jazz s e ttin g s . from 10a.m . to 3 p.m. weekdays Stoning in a room beside - and from 7 to 9 Wednesday , ..u . ' ■ | D usard’s photographs arOj * evenings. IM P R O V E Y O U R G R A D É S W H ILE Y O U SL E E P wwnm n n o ce n ce missing switchboard operator 7:30 Pm NBEB H all PRESENTED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD ' *• S leep L earning Ai> ‘ j- .MU . *, *• ’ * * , •* /, -3 ’ >./ * '• ^ ; r. .. —^ % \ A SC IE N TIFIC M E T H O D O F L E A R N IN G T H A T R E A L L Y W O R K S ! a new to o k b y A lto r t Ste in k irc h n e r, M .D ★ IMPROVE YOUR MENTAL ABILITY ★ ABSORB STUDY MATERIAL [it LEARN A NEW LANGUAGE ★ RETAIN FACTS A N D FIGURES ★ DEVELOP SELF-CONFIDENCE , For m o re in fo rm atio n , call Associated Educotionol Services Siéep Learning Consultants r,\ IN D IVID UAL STUD EN T PRO GRAM S 966-5418 STORES fkptnPublishingCo., 1608 PacificAve ly Ä ....Venice,.Ca. 90291. : Tem pe, A rizo n a 85281 . Listen to MÉBUZ Radio-Weight Control Sleep Learning Experiment * Nightly r» g e f8 — Friday, November 8 ;,p w m if e' i N r F' S.1 ' vp ' ^ ‘ y V chaman to ausD ub b ed D ie “ b irth d a y construction would req u ire a t le a st 14 m onths. rV cako*’'*-' b e c a u s e o f its ¿V cylindrical sh ap e, th e M usic f : building m ay g e t a frosty P jhsw look. v^sf^-V*- ;'5r-v. ■*, *** '■ ^ A ppropriations for con| 4stn ictio n of a 60,000 square ^, ' foot addition to tile building |p S P b e req u ested a t th e next - se ssio n o f th e s ta te - le g is la tu re . D r. A ndrew s ^ B r o d r a n a , chairm an o f th e m u sic d e p a rtm e n t, s a id R; T hursday. V P la n s c all fa r the addition to extend tw o floors below ground an d surround the p re s e n t s tru c tu re l T he southern an d southeastern w ings would extend upw ard to ground level addle the re s t o f th e stru c tu re would ris e an additional two floors. R ehearsal room s for larg e ensem bles, costum e and set construction shops, teaching studios, offices and practice room s would be included in th e a d d itio n , B ro ek em a said. The addition is needed because m ore students a re becom ing m usic m ajors and th e p o p u la rity of m u sic classes for general studies, B roekem a said. John Ellingson, director o f p la n n in g a n d con­ struction, said $4,126,000 will be requested lo r th e ad­ dition. He said the figure includes construction costs, site w ork, a rc h itec t fees and furnishings. ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material 1 B lock O ff C am pus LPs MINI SHOP 6.98 values CDoLMver rmaMxn» Open Mon. B There. Nights 1» Percent Discount to Students H I €- University >— • 967-4482 Close Out SA LE 50% OFF HOME UMTS________ AM-FM -6 tr. Quadrophonie with 4 speakers ft turntable N O W * 2 4 0 °° Dari» Muldaur/Wettraa^n ' ' l h Donut Shop. The sweetly ' ¿swinging Baroness of B op re­ prises the success of •Mid­ night at the O a sis" with songs ranging from "G ringo en Mex­ ico to her perennial trade­ mark, ‘‘ I’m a Woman.’.’ T h o M o d o m J a n Q uartet/ tat M em orlam . Early this year, These the widely-lauded mjo ended 20-plus years of en­ semble performing. The ambitious title track bids fare­ well to Armstrong. Stravin­ sky. Parker —ahd the Quar­ tet itself. -arr Tapes JETHRO TULL § WAS CHILD 7.98 values 8 track and Jathro TuN/War Child. A new ahd altogether surpris­ ing installment in Ian Aftderson and Com pany's ongoing investigation of contemporary thought, morals and social stratification — as ever, the music is strong and fresh »onnfa RaHt/StfaeHIgMe. Songs by James Taylor, Joni Mitchell and others, along with the producing skills ot Jerry Ragovoy, provide a solid backdrop forthepowerhouse talent oTBongie Raid's vocals. cassette LÜiliUilift! AM-FM • 8 tr. wüh 2 Speakers. Reg. sugg. Hst price $1M N O W T e m p e ’s * 9 0 00 And AM-FM • TumtaMe - Sanyo wilh 2 Speakers Sugg. tot 8269.95 N O W ♦ 1 3 5 0# Hufle 6) Speaker Syatanw Cafamets s w ..« M » i5 0 p i.N O W * 1 2 5 °£ AM-FM - 8 tr. - Tumtafaie ft 4 Speakers Sugg. Bat «2M N O W Rag. 88.85 N O W New est H ottest j Store U iDidilíÜüia: T Ä T ri Montrose/Paper Monty. :* Ronnie Montrose, whose gm tar latents had served Van M orrison arid Fdt)ai Wmt«*j. IrniM 'if fit:- own K iik J Ihm yi'ar »/i. ’/ AfiVH t , ■-> Graham Central Station/ Halaaa# Yourself. Larry Graham and Com pany are tight on track with-the p r o - ’ gressive R & B sound that won the group im mediate success with their first album. -ocnrsij iHiih t-ju^qÿ di mit't VANMORRISON VEEDÖN FLEECE IsUKhMllR Wie» alAri1rs. * 1 2 0 °° Open 8 Tr. Tapes * “ As W ith o th e r buildings °® cam pus, | B alw ays a m a t t e r o f ^ b u ild in g a stru c tq % w ith th e available m o n e rv ritb iiie p p Ü of expanding p a t a la te r tim e. É "T h a t w as the intention h e re » . th e ap ace w hich is p lan n ed to be added w as planned a t th e tim e th e original building w as b u ilt.” University Of>, Temfcé These If th e funds a r e approved, construction b id s could be a w a rd e d n e x t su m m er, E llin g so n said-. H e s a id Reg. Sugg, price M M B ro e k em a s a id 't h e p re s e n t b u ild in g , c o n ­ stru cted four y e a rs ago, w as th e firs t p a rt o f a planned expansion program . ‘T h is building w e h a v e now is only p a rt of w hat w as th e intended^; buildings m id from tite beginning it w as intended to be a" la rg e r s tru c tu re ,” h e said. C o sn er A u d ito riu m , g u tted by fires th e p a st y e ar, a s w ell a s P ay n e L aboratory School, would be -leveled to m ake room fo r the addition, B roekem a said. H e s a id th e p re se n t building has about half the p ractice room s needed. $w*l‘ “ This building Is totally u se d an d e v e ry th in g is com pletely jam m ed ,” he said . “We hav e in excess of 600 m ajors, b u t w e also serv ice ip excess of 1,000 general studies stu d en ts in th is b u ild in g .” M any students from hum anities courses also use th e m usic lib ra ry facilities, h e said. * 3 B0 Campus Stereo 737 E. A p a ch e B lvd. Van Morrison/Vaadon flaaca. A performer whose breathtaking vocal perform ­ >ces on ances on album albumss five tike M M oon oon mco str& M h ieks span d iin cc and A AstntLY/oeks lOurnry through rock, ja/2 ja¿z a |Ournoy id pep galaxies V an ” ^ ' and orrison- has made 9 * new alf MorrisonaLim of astonishing strength strength bum ■ •" All A 7 Days Week Togrtat/rtecfc e n d M l Outli e * . As Ufa slate-ol-the-ari BfiUah hard rack blind, Foghet have e a rn a d the '«M ■ i. ' ¡ -'fj y \ *; R e c o r d s And elbow roonf to experiment . with intricate harmonies atid a ballad or two. Tap^s- Q is c o u n te d Friday, November 8 state press Story and pheteg . by Dave Jensen Between now and Christmas, the-ASU Student Health Center "fill be visited dose to 11,600 tim es by students with ailments ranging from the common cqM to hepatitis. By the end of the year, students will have used the Health Center about 65,000 times. The responsibility of main­ taining th e health o f the University’s 32,000 students and keeping them in school belongs to .Dr. Richard Jones, Student Health Service director. Even with a staff of 44 and an annual budget of more than half a million dollars, his job is not always an easy one. The complaint lodged most by students who have used the Student Health Center is that its services are not comprehensive enough. Jones admits, “We’re not a comprehensive, huge clinic that does all tilings. We’re a shortto m , crisis intervention center. W #re not tailor made for chronic, longterm care.” Y et still the questions are raised: *Whydoesn’t th e center keep insulin for diabetics? Why are they always having fo refer ustMck to our family doctors? Why Won’t they prescribe the medicine I really heed, strong enougtoto re d ly work?’ Jones views the problem as one'of communication. “The thing I plead for most is those students who have complaints wad come and tell us about them. Maybe, we can Improve something. The only way you can improve a situa­ tion is from negative feedback. P ositive feedback does not make-you grow when you’re trying to correct a situation. “ With th e . RA’s )dorm resident advisors) I say,'’Look, if somebody comes bade (from the Health Center) and they’re madder then hell at us, let me get input into tbat.’ Maybe ire 4 can iron out the problem. He might tell 30 others, ‘That damn place is horrible.’ And maybe Ihejygd haveerhad,experience. *? 'Wj j w ’s let them kpi w why ¡we acted the way we did, hear them out, « id correct the problem,” Univarsity Health Cantar Jonés¿Nti<£ His coordination program " with dormitory RA’s is not only an attem pt to increase communication, but part of an overall effort to shift file cen­ te r 's em phasis on illness treatm ent to illness prevention “It’s an exciting new approach to medicine,” Jonto maintains. The most significant medical problems usually fáced by the , Health Center are discussed ■ with the RÀ’s in a meeting at the beginning of the year, Jones said. “We intend to do that all over file university — in all the residence h alls, in every - building. I see that our biggest problem now is getting people trained in Grady Gammage, Lyceum andotherplaces where people congregate most,” he added. Ahi4»uto^«rii of’ethe ®A/ “ coordination program ■ 'to''all cardio-pulmonary resuscitation education program headed by nuñto Diane Gcfld. a ' m irseÉ l practitioner ahd coordinator ^ ‘hidies at the Healtfa C enter “You have 15 seconds to diagnose a cardiac w rest and I four to six minutes to do something about it before twain damage sets in,” she said. If you were to take a survey now Ì of half the students here,they ^ probably wouldn’t know what > to do.” Aided by films, harid-euts, * and a life-size doll for practicing | vascular revival techniques, 3 Gold is currently on a busy * schedule of speaking to in­ tram ural coaches and players, |] RA’s, and employes at Gammage, Lyceum, and the Ac­ tivities Center. She speaks affectionately of her $300 . plastic assistan t, “Resusi-Annie.” “She doesn’t talk back to you. In that sense she’s already dead. But if you . breathe into her too hard, she whistles back at you,” Gold said. This month Gold will be speaking to personnel of th e ' Physical Plant. " In his office, Jones continued . about tiie need for preventive medicine an aspect of health maintenance which is hemming increasingly popular across tbe country. The 46-year-okl doctor attributes many things to his being such a staunch advocate of preventive medicine Since Jones came to ASU in 1968, several cases of the paralyzing Hodgkins Disease have been defected early enough to b e treated suc­ cessfully. Chest X-rays of all students at the beginning of the year caught the problem. Jones* “ religión’* about preventive medicine, as he calls it, includes a great dependence upon statistics. Continued on F W J *• Friday, November 8 -1 * 1 Continued from page 9 “Statistical gathering is a must — to really see where you’ve been and where you’re going» From tbis we can see which instances begin - in­ creasing. ^ » “Like if you have a hepatitis outbreak, immeditaely because we gbther these statistics every day, we know we’ve got a problem, and you alert the proper authorities and find out / the source of it. You can prevent a ton of trouble that way. We’ve been through this many times. “Statistics are boring and you pour over those things, but if you use them wisely, they can really help you,” Jones ex­ plained. The prevention of accidents relies greatly upon statistical gathering. Students who come So the Student Health Center with an injury fill out an ac­ cident report. “If we can get the input on where accidents are occuring most, whether on or off campus and say, ‘Look, th a t’s a dangerous intersection,’ and then get- to the appropriate people. ^ . . This is what preventive m edicine’s all about,” Jones said. A case in preventive medicine came about a couple of years ago which Jones com ically admits would make a great plot for a science fiction movie, though the situation was in fact dangerous. Indian killing spores caught students unaware. A group of ASU students were doing archeological digging for Hohokam artifacts behind Mesa Lutheran Hospital, .after which nearly all who participated came down with Valley Fever. “The interesting thing about that is that the spores that probably killed those Indians back in ahout 1000 A.D. probably caused all those students to become sick. The spores probably became ac­ tivated in the dirt from the digging, got in a moist, wet lung, and grew again,” Jones related. For students on die next field trip to the area, skin tests were taken. Those who showed negative reactions wore masks while 'digging. | m • '^3# “Since then, that’s been our - policy and there’s been no ' reporting of Valley Fever from that area since then that I know of,” Jones said. Closer to home, Jones said as part of the center’s respon­ sibility to review the overall health and sanitation status of the university, a watch is kept on Saga Foods. “One thing we have never had here has been an outbreak of food poisoning with Saga Foods. Though th a t’s not necessarily a pat on the back for Saga Foods . . .” One evening a small, hoard of students s reported food poisoning after eating Mexican food in a dorm cafeteria. But it turned out to be caused by a virus rather than anything in the food. The test was con-. ducted by growing cultures of ' food samples to detect harmful bacteria. Waiting time to see prié of the cen ter’s eight full-tim e physicians is usually less than half an hour, says Dr. Marty Rosenthal, at 26 the youngest doctor on staff. d u d e an orthopedist, a pediatrician» a state Certified atirgeon, a neurologist, two gjroecologists, a urologist, two psy ch iatrists, a psychiatric social worker, a dermatologist, OWer physicians a t and an ears, nose and throat h ealth C enter a re doctor. Some specialists work p art time. m istrusted by Eight part-tim e physicians students. partictyateone day a week eadi He discounts accusations by a s p a rt of | three-year students that his graying co­ psychiatric residency program workers a re losing their, talents with the state hospital. . In m edicine. “As p art of their trainbig, “Because a doctor is older, they come out here,” Jones doesn't mean he’s any less able explained. “They are not yet in his profession. I think it's board certified psychiatrists. unfair of younger people to But they are people ¡who have a m isjudge older physicians lot of training in psychiatry, and because of their age. They p a y they’re all physicians. They are be on a different wave-length in the process of becoming and th ere m ay be some board certified, like with any generation gap, but you can’t other specialty,” he said. knopk their experience,” the All doctors and nurses at the bearded doctor said.' Health Center are requited to The former campus radical , participate in a “Methods for and political activist has been C o n tin u e d E d u c a tio n ” mistaken more than once as a program: Each Week one doctor student, but Rosenthal doesn’t and 0119 nurse p resen t a care. He’s a doctor first and program on cu rren t health that’s what count, he says. trends or other research to the R osenthal's asso ciates in» rest of tip staff. ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC l m m a a m K EM voK M unnr SELB C T R O M C .. Continued on page it Student Discount METHOD M u r r in a ITPHYSICIANS amor enormi puu k m . 982-0875 CONSULTATION 41£ M ain, M u t • G ru . Appt ¡■ H U G E il WAREHOUSE DON’T HAUL IT . . STORE AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY OF YESTERYEARS' SUPER HEROES! A You Look It. You Keep The Key. 2422 W. Broadway g ' M ESA 968-1021 I N » » » Í aiZAAMf FIELDS, JOSEPH HUBGIHS, and WIUlAMH ü l n î m o ï î t o Î i S H O W T IM E S I Atoo Playing At H from Ns P O € W Friday, November 8 — Page 11 Continued from page 10 ‘•Iikeeps them alert and alive and grotring. Because if you’re falling W und. You can’t- stand still. You can be licensed without this program,” said Jones, but added doctors are required by sta te m edical agencies to collect ISO credit hours in mefficine every three years. Doctors are on duty from 8 * m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 8iOL to noon on Saturday’s. Two nurses answer emergency calls from 4 p.m. to m idnight and one nurse oo 2 LL CO Dr. Richard Jones, director of the University director. hotter me at all. All I’d want this guy-to do would be to just watt; up and down the hallways eveftr once in a while.” There is a rumor someone fifed to pull a gun on a nurse during off-duty hours several years age. ¿Insulin and am- ¡ b u fan te s a r e ' not available a t the Health Center. '• ’y.>; A check on doctors revealed they answer on the average of five emergency calls at the center on weekends. Nurses said they have about 10 to 15 telephone consultations during weekend off-duty hours with students who call with health problems. A ssistant center director Frank Guerra said physicians normally v ito the 454ed in­ firmary at the center to check on patients on weekends. Some students jokingly complain that a city ambulance is needed to carry ah injured person in Palo Verde West across the street to the Student H ealth C m te r because the center provides no pick-up . service, Jones says he knows of no o tte r university center which has m staffed and approved ambulance on call. “It's just not economically feasible,” says Jones. He said Campus Security provides tran sportation for injured students if necessary. Insulin, said Jones, is not kept a t the cen ter because the treatm ent of diabetics is a long­ term affair. He said it would be impossible to maintain the 20 different kinds of inmUn that may be used on occasion by student* Some students complain that health physicals are not up to file par with those administered downtown. While they may not te as thorttigh as those done privately, Jo n e s said, they nonetheless fulfill the requirements of the NCAA. ' and Frank 6 « « ™ , assistant Jones mid many students «*, uciuanmng a, certain C*their !IS dosage of medicine for flirtion *J ? r Ìh€ir affliction, ¡ K g ’ . positive P08“ ™ they fi»* have have diagnosed the situation irrertiv ^sftuation correctly. counted Dr. R osenthal recounted e when a, * c o u n t ^ a tim u.: student came in, sat down, and S * * !# “S said, l d ^ “I I ,u eneed e d two two cc’s c c s of of penicillin.” t w mmr a , “Thatmay do youm oreharm in rnnii " R mosenttal ^ S i!S ?told lT Sthe* ^‘ than good,” student, who w a slU te ro h ly i S after Z S Ì. Ta« MÌ ^ u OI* relieved a thorough ex­r planation, nation, why why the the advice advice was was given. w w '__ _ . One of the biggest areas of misconceptioniqr iconception by students, said Jones, is that of C confidentiality °“5 lentiallty of records. Only court supoena cani iopen Student t w wfiles ! ? in the *?tudent Health Center. P aren ts,' em­ ^ ployers, and even the FBI have dJ* i+ lÌhe FB^ Ve to receive written permission « f S Ì L ] S ^first - 5 Ttol¥doSÌon fromi.»— the student so. *°’ This to year’s operating budget for the Student Health Center is theStudent 8551,175 — approxim ately mm w , 8300,000 less than the budget norm n for schools having health centers of com parable out­ in t tra ffic. The finding patient The finding camee what when ASU ASU was was compared compared with 40 other universities in hi aa national >nal student health survey conducted in 1972. Jones refused to comment on budget comparisons between. the Uo£A and ASU, claiming he did not want to jeopardize toe »>od cooperation enjoyed by the two health center* 7« dds day and age of accountability, I will say that I *hbik we utilize our money and our «tore wisely than fiiey-jCUofA) do- So if ttq r * i* budget chopping in the f f i S . I don’t think we would be as subject to it as perhaps they would,” he said. Jones’ prophecy was later confirmed by Arizona Board of Regents chairman Dr> Jam es Dunséath, when contacted in Tucson. Dunseath predicted the DofA’s health Center w ill submit a reduced budget next y ear upon th e board’s suggestion due to overspending in the p a st - • «I don’t think there was any money wasted. I just think some of the services were performed somewhat beyond the call of d“ty» 80 we’re Asking them to retrench,” Dunseath said, Both schools have in excess of 60,000 visits a year, Jones said. "fi 0 *0* *0* 9* *0*¿0- 0 *0* ■fi * * * * «fi *0**0* 0 20 20* 20* 20* 20* * » 20* 20* * *0* *0>*0* 20* 20* 20 * 20 * OC CHINI» POOD AT REASOÑABU PRICES OC CO LÜ OC HI £ O EXCEUfKT CHINESE 8 AMERICANFOOD LUXUMOIIS ORIENTAI ATMOSPHERE Featuring New forge Selection >- LUNCHEON MENU OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO )OeO P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURS. FRIDAY A SATURDAY U ;00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT ORDERS TO GO ¿0* *0* " COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN UNTIL 1A.M. h- X O rOC O < PQ oc OQ O > CJ LU O p- oc X X LU u o > 20* 20* Page 12 —- Friday, November 8 By M arcia P ro u s e ' A $310 tuition fee increase fo r non-resident stu d en ts to go into effect n ex t y e a r will tak e m ost of th e burden of educating them aw ay from A rizo n a ta x p a y e rs , a U niversity official said. T ilm an C rance, d irecto r of b u d g e ts an d in s titu tio n a l studies, said , the $1,260 p er y e a r fe e p a id by non­ residents does not presently cover actu al costs a t ASU. University by taxation. Then the U niversity gets the m oney back from the legislature. “T he basic id ea is th a t the resid en t stu d en t would pay a fee approxim ate to one-third of U niversity cost fo r in­ stru ctin g a student, w hereas the noq-resident p aysnear the full cost. pIn a Sept. 15, survey of the N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n of S tate U niversities and Land G ra n t C o lle g es (NASULGC), of. w hich ASU is a m em ber, the U niversity ranked below the national m edian resid en t and non­ resid en t fees of NASULGC m e m b e rs, a c c o rd in g to “ ASU Today,” a U niversity publication-. NASULGC m edian 1974-75 resid en t fees is $531 and the m edian non­ re s id e n t fee is $1,378. P resently, ASU’s resid en t fee is $370 and non-resident fee is $1,260. The increase to $1,570 will m ore adequately cover the a c tu a l c o sts of th e ir education, C rance said. Out-of-state fees sub­ sidized now “ At th e p re s e n t tim e , th ere is a subsidy of out-ofs ta te students fees. This is the basic reason for the s u b s ta n tia l in c re a s e . We an ticip ate the in crease of 1975-76 fees will cover m ost of the cost of an out-of-state stu d en t,” C rance said. Cornell charges $17500 tuition C ran ce lis ts 31,021 students presently enrolled a t ASU, not including extention students. Of these, approxim ately^ 20 per cent a re th o se c la s s ifie d as -hkvittg tb: q ^y ^au t-o f-state fees R o b ert L ew is, b u d g e t a n a ly s t fo r th e A rizona B o ard of R e g e n ts s a id , “ M ^ t sta te s o p erate the sam e way. They ch arg e the non-Yesident student slightly m o re th a n th e re s id e n t student on the basis of the fa c t th a t th e re s id e n t stu d en t’s fam ily supposedly pays taxes and supports the c o s ts , saws N A SU LG C ' r e s id e n t student fees, as listed in the survey, range from $70 a t City U niversity of New York to $1,500 at C o rn ell U n iv e rsity . N o n -resid en tstudent fees of NASULGC m em bers range from $165 a t the U niversity of P uerto R ico to $2,800 a t th e U niversity of M ichigan. Twenty-one universities of the 117 surveyed presently have low er resid en t student fees th an ASU’s figure. In the non-resident category, 37 schools have fees low er than ASU. U niversity o f Colorado, Colorado S tate U niversity and U niversity of Oregon a re , listed in ord er, th e highest in both categories. U niversity of Colorado has 1974-75 resid en t fees of $638 a n d ' non-resident fees of $2,070. * I 1. 2. 3. 4. CLASSIFIED ADS Raies: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). All consécutive ads after the first day are discounted. -<•* Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. No refunds will be made fôr cancellations of classified advertising. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers' count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. • • • No tear sheets will be provided‘With classified advertising. , -v "T The right is réserved to reject any copy, *■?’' ‘ v; Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. ' not be over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the i PA T ’ stauffer Bldg., A ll 1, ASU, Tempe,-A?. 85281, or ini’ the Memorial Union, Boom 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the forih. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear. : 5. 6. 7. 8. TYPING TRAVEL Europe-lsraei-Africa. Student flights all year round. Contact: ISCA 1 6035 Univer­ sity Ave. #11 - San Diego, Calif. 92115. Tell (714) 287-3010, (213) 826-5669. (12/6) LOST s “>eria" Husky — male, black & white adult, Apache and College. Reward! 9663W . (11/8) A N D H O O D ED TO PS 25% O FF ........ *3595 W ATERBED HEATERS S8& *°......... . Permanent hair removal, face or body. Electrolysis of Scottsdale. Gall Walker— 945-4245, (12/6) Portraiture: natural light, color or BSiW. Also other photographic services. Steven 968-4724. (1.1/8) Loving Child Care - . experienced, pre­ school teacher, full-time days. 10 min west campus. 244-1130. (u /g ) LAP SEAM W ATERBEDS R eg. $50 NOW . . SERVICES *39® b Photography done for you, B & W and color services, prints, slides, portfolios, portraits, layouts, odd -jobs. Ron 967-3706. (11/8) RENT Unfurnished 2 bedroom den/3 bedroom townhouse at the Lakes. Tennis, Club-' POOL $300/mo. Call 8-to 6 p.m. 8388987. Other hrs. 838-1543 or 839-1087 ________ ■ '.. " H , ■ - di/20)Photography majors. Bedroom (private), for rent with dark room facilities avail» o».e, J i ree>' EH^'ent. Includes utilities, 968-4728, M ichael's Apple fíe 221 W. University Drive 4873 North Central Tempe • 985-9006 Phoenix * 248-9022 Open Monday-Friday 11$» to 7^8, Saturday 10$» to 6$» ------------------- -- ---------- c o u p o n - Asu - furnished 1 bedroom mo- A11 Util. P»l«l. Call 965-7572 or 967-5430. (V $ ) A U TO M O B ILES 4 speed Volvo . . . body . . . engine < E ft.£ ,nd,Hon' pric#tf *0 sell, call Jim 946-3253. (11/1» ■ ' ■ FOR SA LE Master teacher/lecturer Child Develop­ ment, Department of Home Economics, part-time, semester |l, .1975. Must have bachelor's In Early Childhood Education, Typing — IBM Selectric — pica type. experience in teaching preschoolers and Rosemary Vance. Tempe 967-9143. (11/15) valid .teaching certificate. Equal ppporManuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast . turtlty‘ /employer. Contact: ' Dr, 'Elaine Surbeck, Department of Home Econom­ and accurate. Experienced .in all fields. ics, ASU. (11/8) IBM Selectric II. Call Carolyn Kappas, >68-2167. ___________ (12/6) Rhoda Morgenstern —- Where are you? We're looking for welt groomed, intelli­ Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ gent, attractive single girls to join ed r tions. Professional, guaranteed work. staff at Guide*-apd. Convention Hostesses., IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. (5/2K Must be o v e r h a v e - a car, -and gen­ uinely like people. Not a school or ripoff Experienced typist can do theses, disser­ - lust a new company that needs girls tations, term papers, medical background. who honestly feel qualified. 994-5067, Hello 50c page. Janet, 834-0893. (12/2) Phoenix, 6900 E. Camel back. (11/15) IBM, experienc'd, reports, theses, dissertations, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam, Need Bonne ¿ell Cosmetic College Board 794-9851 after 5 ($5.00 minimum). (12/6) Representatives. Must be outgoing and have means of transportation.- Job entails promotional and demonstratibnal work. If interested call 968-5224. (11/8) SARAH'S FAMILY BONGS ALL SWEATSHIRTS • HELP W A N T ED Professional typing. IBM olca. 60c page. Minor ed & corrections. By appointment. ■*56-7983; Ptix. ' ’ « -02/61 TI.SR-50 Calculator. ■Restore my faith In honesty! Owner needs desperately $75 reward. 959-4166 after 3. (11/12) O FF R ETA IL PR ICE of $1,401 will» be $1,640, higher th an ASU’s fees. N orthern A rizona U niver­ sity ’s, {»resent re sid en t fees of $336 w ill be in creased to $280 in 1975-76 and non­ resid en t fees of $1,001 will n s e to $1,136 n ex t school y ear. •V i — ------------ WITH THIS COUPON ■----------------------- 25% W hen approving th e in­ creases in fees a t ASU, the re g e n ts ra is e d fe e s a t A riz o n a 's .o th e r tw o u n iv ersitities. U niversity of A rizona's p re sen t resid en t fé e s -of $ 4 li w ill be $450 in 1975-76 an d non-resident fees Part time work near campus, hourly rate or commission, telephone soliciting, 9687766 between 9-5. Ask for Mark (11/14) Rauley 10 Speed, $75, Call 959-3453. Lecithin! Vinegar! B6I Kelpl Now .all four tn one capsule, ask for VB6+, Cam­ pus Drug*. (12-5) 1964 Old* 88 fully equipped. Runs' well, 50,000 miles. $475. <62-9341. (11/15) SCM Calculator — AC/DC, 12. digit read­ out, full memory, 6 month 100% war­ ranty. with charger and case. $85. Call 838-26(12.^/,, i . ,01/8) Army fatigue pants $2.49 — white Navy bells $1.98 — Navy pea coats $18.95 — Marine Carp coats $2.98 — Viet Nam boots $12.95 and lots of other far out stuff at Checkerboard Army — Navy — 1126 W. Main, Mesa. .02/6) Ladies fall shoe - selection at the Back­ door Shop, 707 S. Forest, ranges from sandals to cold weather shoes. .We carry the men 8, ladles Bass Wee|un line. We also special order shoes • ladies shoe sale, Vi m . .... .... . 02/6) Tickets for .George' Harrison available Wanted — volunteers to participate In re­ at cost. 'Contact 967-1154. 01/14) search project. If you have any of the following heart sounds, and are willing to ' Furniture discount for students! Butler'* help, please call 965-3541 or 965*902. Used Furniture & Antiques, 225 W. UnivI Sounds: Systolic murmurs. Diastolic mur­ 966-8498. We trade! 02/6) murs, Split first heart sound, Split second heart sound. (11/13) - New business) Antiques • Collectables Prints. Wide range historical value In­ Cocktail Waitresses, age 19 or older. cluding Hogarth, Vanity Fair, Norman Must be reliable, personable, neat and Rockwell. "Passey fin d s " , 2227 E. Main, attractive. P art or full time'. Good op­ Mesa. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Sundays' portunity to make extra money and an& Wednesdays. 969-1897. (11/8) |oy meeting people. Apply in person Mon.Frl. 12-3. Friday's $■ Saturdays. 825 N. Professor's .Palace. This beautiful three Scottsdale Rd. " (5-2-75) bedroom home located in one of Tempe's most desirable areas, has it all. At first glance you can detect the high degree or pride the owner holds for this lovely cus­ tom built house on the corner. See it all thi|, Sunday, Nov. 10th. Call 968-9318 for time and direction. Goebel Realty Inc. 968*318. tll/8 ) • AN N O U N CEM EN TS Hadcrafts? If you make handcrafts of any sort and would like to earn extra money at home, call 959-5824. 01/14) Farm ers and gardeners using natural, poison-free methods of raising produce and crops are invited , to bring them to Apache Wells Organic Farm ers' Market. Sell direct to consumer every Saturday from 7 a.m. • 11 a.m. 56th and McKellips Rd., Mesa, phone 832-1550 for fuH Info. 0 1 /8) Reward! Anyone witnessing an accident between two bicycle»-in front of-the So­ cial Science Building on March 7, 1974 please contact Cornelius O'Driscoll 254(11/14) 4721■________ Diplomacy. If you are Interested In Board Version of Grander Mall Gamas, call Cheak Yee 242-46*6 Days or 169-2764 nights or. postcard: 2207 N.’ 59 Ave. 85035. The 1828 Game In Age Of Metternlch has played continuously since 1961; the 1649 game in Age of Cromwell 4 Louis XIV Is in planning. ? (12/6) W A N T ED Old Volkswagen engine - capable of being overhauled, David 266-7254. (tf/8) Female roommate wanted $100/month Includes utilities & phone. Call Sim 9670222 evenings. .( 11/ 9) Male » Share large apt. a t Canian House. (Pool, gym, billiards) $90. To sea call Jeff M m 967-7372.....W : .* ( 11/ 13) 10 speed bike — $75. Two scuba tanks with back packs. On* SCuba Pro regulat­ or. 955-3303. I . (11/8) 1970 VW Bus. New tires. 8800. 'o r best offer. 253-7168. (After 5 p.m.) (11/20) . Bike Freaks — The best buys and after' service are found a t Bikes 'N Things, Daneiie Plaza, 31 W. Southern and at. 1030 S. McClintock. Trad* In allowed on most anything (pies, cookies, old II* cense plates, old wdrn out bikes, ate.) if you buy from us we both lose money. - - 'fii/14): INSTRUCTION Speed learning with salt hypnosis. Free Introductory class Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. at 8011 N. 15 Ave, 997-6632. Stop s i tt in g , lose weight, calm nerves, salt confidence, •: (n/18) Will Tutor: Quantitative System, Opera­ tions-Research, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics. Weekends also available. Call >38^ 374(11/15) individual tutoring In accounting and fi­ nance: problems In theory. Call 965*600 ■Ask for Alan. , (11/14) Wanted: lessons on the mandolin. C$11 af­ ter 6 p.m. 968-0542. ^ (11^) P a r^ h u te twelve miles from Phoenix! *5 “If with stmtont id or this ad. Phone 275-00)0. • V (11/21) Friday, November 8 — Page I f Win or bust fpr Sun Victory against Cougars a for ASU Fiesta Bow!participation By Roger Wittlin B the ASU football team is going to avoid th at enormous oblivious heap of college foot­ ball team s not destined for participation i in post season bowl gam es, a victory in Saturday’s 10:50 a.m . encounter with B righam Young is a necessity; whose 214 rushing yards last week-raised hisleague average to 126.4 yards per game. The problem the Sun Devils had hi last weeks loss to Texas* El Paso was five lost fumbles, a situation which Cougar coach Edwards thinks will be a major factor in determining Satur­ day’s outcome. “Both team s have excellent defensive dubs. ASU ranks first in defense ln tne W A C and we’re second,” E dw ards said. • ‘‘1 expect the game to. be a low scoring contest and whoever holds on to the football will m ist 99 BYU to four straight victories including a 37-13 mop-up of Arizona. BYU head coach La Veil Edwards said the reason his team played so poorly in the first half of the season was because of the num ber of inexperienced players on ofl tease. . : By virtue of last week’s stunning 31-27 upset loss to a “We only have two seniors on the offensive side and it was just remarkably well-poised fexasE1 Paso team , the Sun Devils, 3- a m atter o f them playing 1 in conference play mid 5-2 together,’’ Edwards said. “I overall, forfeited their front­ wasn’t really that concerned with olar early losses because running W estern A thletic conference leadership position they weren’t league games.” to the Cougars. A BYU win While the Cougars en ter Saturday b ebre an expected 30,000 Cougar backers and a Saturday’s showdown with a am dunt of regional television audience substantial would give the Cougars 4-0-1 momentum behind them, the league reco rd with only a Sun Devils have not been able to quarterbackless New Mexico dramatically hnprove from the team and lowly Utah r e m a in in g opening game, Devil mentor Ftaiik Kush testified. «1 their slate. “It goes without saying that Pm dissapointed in the lack of Kush disappointed progress our team hasjnade on BYU was not expected to have offense,” Kush said , “ th e the fa in te st chance of number one breakdown we’ve representing the WAC in the had in our games has b eat the Fiesta Bowl after dropping th eir' Mocking of our line. Specifically first three games to Hawaii, 15- the left tide of our M e.” 13, Utah State, 9-6, and Iowa State 34-7 and than tieing Colorado State 33-33. But the BYU in Fiesta Bowl? passing arm of Cougar quar­ (hie Mayer who hasn’t seemed terback Gary Sheide, who has to be bothered w ith the completed 95 of 147 passes in the inadequacies in the fine is last five games, has guided halfback Freddy W illiam s, stato press HAN TS ARTISTA DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thun. Nights )• Percent Discount to Students 111 E. University - — 957-4482 PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Ceerses University Orive a t Rural—Tempe HOURS — 1 p.m .-l2 midnight Daily . Phoi S at., Sun. and holidays » a .m .-l 1p.m. 9M-S027 CARPET ■ p o rts S P E C IA L E 9 X 12 used rugs-$S.OO AH Sizes in Stock C A R P ET H O U S E is ti E. Van Burén, Phx. happy hour CAMPUS & COMMUNITY INSURANCE, INC. PPO FT P U D G E S EV ER Y i'l ★ Low rates ★ Monthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ SR-22 Filings ★ Immediate Coverage FRI DAY 4* 7 4 f f lt E E - ■ R f c - h à f is p iv l GI Lowest rates in the State! M U H C h lE S Coe k+ Ail$ 5 0 * a ss B eer H0SI ft; DWiClid; pDOljpCOSBUl f i l l MILLAVF NEXTTOOSAUWk Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson — 1037 N. Park 622-7407 RESIOOlTIAL . 2SR Below rates, if you queiify, most do! ’’Apartment contants policies 1 « . - ” '^ * * * * * * i M H ii| M if b u s t g c u v n ^ f ! PHOENIX M ESA TEMPE 248-0061 833-4563 133 W C,-imelb;icl<, Suite 113 1005 W . S o u t h e rn A v e ., M e s a ■ ■ ■ ■ H . * 'l ì - * .... > ■ ■ ■ ■ lü ÜBBi ¡H3HBNHR MBBIBii I ; a..A ! Western Athletic Conference football team&P four with league championship and Fiesta Bowl fesfftatibiia» have important outings Saturday «a If « 1 1 all WAC teams see conference action. conference games slated Saturday By Mike Tuiumelki For: ,re ’11 to v ean y problems,” M c l^ y a d fte d . “The coaeWngstaff hasdone a Colorado State a t Arizona — Two once beaten gtBBt job in getting us ib lodk ahead to ttie next WAC team s are matched, with CSU featuring the ' 8ame " i I , y fe r " 'l ^ V : top passing game in the country against the Wyoming, meanwhile, is coming off its first WAC’s worst pass defense, Arizona. . ir loss to arch-rival Colorado State in eight years. Ram quarterback Mark Driscoll has thrown ¡The Cowboys have a i-4 WAC record and are » * for 13 touchdowns and 1,213 yards In the last six overall. UTEP has 2-2 and 3-5 marks, respecgames, while split end Willie Miller has snared ^ 37 a eria ls for seven scores this year. The ■uvely. New Mexico at U tah-T w o WAC teams going Wildcats are led by Bruce Hill, who leads the WAC notriiere m eetin &dt Lake City, in wfaaimay be in total offense (199.3 yards per game) and Jim Utah s last chance to ito a gamethis season. Upchurch, who is second in rushing average The frustrated Utes are 0-7 this *wmon and in (he m idst of the worst losing string in tbe Kh*aff is set for 1:30 p.m. in Tucson, with a school's history (nine game?). Utah closes out its crowd of 35,000 expected for Arizona’s 57thseason with rood games against Utah State, homecoming game. Brigham Young and Louisiana State. Wyoming at Tezas-El Paso UTEP is coming New Mexico, 2-2 in WAC play and 3-4-1 overall, off their biggest win in several years, a 31-27 lost its brilliant quarterback Steve Myer to knee. victory«! Arizona State, and will be home for the surgery- But sophomore replacement Bob find time since Sept. 28. Keeran rah for two semes and. passed for ^“Weean’t afford any emotional letdown,” said another as the Lobos downed tatrasU&e rival Miner quarterback Bob McKinely, who garnered New Mexico State 26-24 last week. In the fields of : Benefits include: Masters, Electrical, Engineer Aerospace and and Mechanical Doctoral Engineering, Degrees Computer Science, Physics and Mathematics Be one of the more thhn a hundred students to win this outstanding opportunity. You wilt study at a nearby-proifilnent university through the Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study and a limited number of full-study plans are offered. You also will gain professional expe­ rience with full time summer assignments in - Hughes research and development laborato­ ries. You may take advantage of a variety of technical assignments through the Engineering Rotation Program. Requirements: B.S. degree for Masters Fellow­ ships, M.S. degree for Engineer and Doctoral Fellow ships; U .S . citize n sh ip ; grade point average o f 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0; selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee. Educational stipend, dependent allowance, all academic expenses, professional salary, employee benefits and travel allowance. Value of these ranges from approximately $8,500 to $13,000 annually. Hughes Aircraft Company, Scientific Education Office, •World Way P ,0. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 Please send-me information about Hughes Fellowships. ■Nam e (printed); Iy-= .r. - ~ ■ Add««« ''v-ft.v ________________ I a m ¡rtterestedln obtaining: Q fellow ship'in tbe field of by *Hr, f •mp«oy«r-jM - (Institution) Also have (or expect) M aster's degree in. (Institution) —i r * '"C- Masters Q Engineer. Q «¿—... out of p o s s ib le . HUGHES H U CH C 5 Al R C R A FT ^ M P A f f Y '" V _____ .______ ,!&-------- it , 1 V - I have (or expect) a Bachelor s degree in . Hughes is substantially increasing the number of fellowship awards leading to the degree of : Engineer.^ If? For additional information, complete and air­ m ail form to: Hughes A irc ra ft Com pany, Scientific Education p - - - - - - - .— O f f i c e , P.0, B o x . . . M 90515, Los Angeles, ! ! C a l i f o r n i a 90009. w-_J lîf}V ■ •♦ innIV7 • •' y t ';— -out of possible U.S. CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED Doctoral Friday, November 8 •■I..' I By John Masingill • J " ■ Mb Jokes please! Intram ural powderpuff foot/ ) « , , , / I r “ 1^ A S U business. You don’t have to '’■■"*:socosstonally see such diversified plays as double “ a triple reverses, slant-in pass patterns and DOW! I “ a ? “*a Delta Chi “Dumpette” or a Sigma Nu I w ake to know how down to earth the a*™* I oftengets* '' occasional razzle-dazzle lateral, although the teams generally stick to simpler ninY forms. y ^ J^fpS ^ . 7a>\ , I ^P ® w * « T > ^seasO T b e^O ct2 1 w ith th e howls off his I teams beginning practice three-weeks earlier for . « . . I the fouTTgame season. The result is a highly IAUW ^ o S I con,petltive « “* * « * 1 * 3 ^ 1 game. , Tbe games usually attract ¿0 to So fans, with the sororities generally drawing the “ rgest number. Most of the girls agree that the crowds can m a k es differeiKe in f t e g S . ™ urnament lis t I . Coeds claim they're playing for the fun of it. volleyball coach I “ t niany endure stretched ligaments fat Uds ood said the I occasional shiners and a bwn»h at hn.;«,,«, year’s women's I “ temoon of enjoyment g as national I «.* « . «• . . . Slim but m I g0 unnoticed; elbowing, I of the interviewed coeds ex p ress^ •“twest In a co-recreational flag football, bti£ with limitations, MV i cap compete against a guy in volteytoall «" " 1 rh o m n I . Kicking, punching and use at f i n g e m a i t « ^ I I every match, I I m atches la st r I iefeated Utah, I dtoawMS,*to « d swmiming, Why not play football ^ a h ^ Wtn, Barker said. to te rn ,th e Bke play to a cw ecm rtktoto team ««c__ with reasonable rules in effect. That means nd f i . 4So5 f tlines people c«ne pretty close to rough treatm ent of the girls,” said Carole Short fights* They get offended by a (dock and i»W» it of the independent Emmons, i Personally,” said Linda Barker of the Sigma Nu Some fett different however, among them Snakes. ^ Chris Hamaker of the Crescents. I <>e“ »e CUdt doesn't M games an onlooker can g a m ^ t o e i i recreati0,uj much competition. You’d have to change th«» I rulesquitea bit tom ake work, but I don’t think ft 111«* S I« uiwttstn Photo by John Masingill The defense of the Tiger team reacts to a late score by Sigma Nu auxiliary in powderpuff action. The Tigers lost in their initial coniest 12-0 to die coach (Jim Stanley) to stale press REN TA CAR ASU Students UNLIMITED FREE Mileage Rates 7 D p y t f o r t t lii0 g IVe Serve M oro Pizza Than A nyone flo e In The W orld.' e ^rc^airmrrrme; at those IssaHsas ■ O H üahrsrsify WÍ-1804 •H U I . Seottsdalo 94 7-6411 •MIO R. Seottsdala 94 7-4353 I iwPffe W j t t t — Friday, November 8 Mpw I p t*£^1 'i ^ ■ i S jaetj I Student season tickets fo r the approaching basketball season w ill be available in the new U niversity A ctivity C enter (UAC) a spokesm an fbr the ASU A thletic T icket Qffice said. | T e rry W o jtu le w ic z , a th le tic tic k e t m a n a g e r, said his organization and the A sso ciated S tu d e n ts w ill in itiate a plan w ithin the next few w eeks to provide season tickets. W o jtulew icz s a id th e availability of season tickets would hopefully encourage student attendance a t gam es and would also provide those s tu d e n ts w ho re g u la rly atten d gam es w ith easier access to tickets. The plan for season tickets calls for one-half of each student section of th e ac­ tivities cen ter to be divided vertically in half. O ne-half will be designated for season tic k e ts an d o n e -h a lf fo r gam e-by-gam e tick et pick up. A p p lic atio n s fo r th e tickets will have to be turned in by a designated date. At th a t tim e the applications will be throughly m ixed and each application wiU be draw n fo r specific se a ts, the b e st se a ts first. S tudents m ay apply fo r one-six tick ets o r in la rg e groups of 18,24,30,36,42 and 48. T he d ate an d p lace fo r applications to be turned in w ill b e announced. C ost of the. tic k e ts w ill be $5 w ith th e p resen tatio n of a valid cam pus serv ice c a rd for e ac h ticket. A ccording to A llan F r a z ie r , a s s is ta n t e x e c u tiv e m anager of ASASÜ, the co st includes a $1 fee fo r the Sun D evil an d F ie sta Bowl C lassics an d a $2 serv ice ch arg e. * W ojtulew icz sa id he is a p p re h e n s iv e a b o u t th e p ro g ra m , “ S tu d e n ts h a v e been allocated 4,723 se a ts, b u t a p o o r sh o w in g o f stu d en ts to the g am es w ould probably re su lt in som e of the se a ts being re lo c ate d .” ■F ra z ie r said th e basket­ ball program w ill be a n e x p e rim e n ta l b a s is ' fo r season tick ets fo r the 1975 football season. F ra z ie r also said h e w as n o t overly op­ tim istic about th e (dan) “ We a re v ery concerned th a t we won’t g e t enough stu d en ts to m ake th e p ro g ram w ork,” he sa id . ' ;;; -7 'IST'YJ Mike Chemek, our Shure Factory Rep. will be in our store tomorrow to check your stylus for wear and test your càitridge performance — absolutely free! PLEASE BRINO IN YOUR CARTRIDGE MOUNTED IN YOUR TURNTABLE SPECIAL PRICES - SATURDAY ONLY Medal V-15 Type ill Reg. 77.50 , _