never
By Roger O’Connor
when he was on pam pw a
There wasj i time whenASU,
month o r so ago, said the ad­
like many universities o fth e
ministration should get o u to f
same size, would have h id
die housing business.”
boosing for m arried students.
Two y ears ago, th e ad­
These days are gone, diie to the
m inistration w as thinking
u*d of federal funding and
seriously ■ o f constructing
skyrocketing interest rates for „ m arried student hotising.
nee building construction.
Flam ing for the construction
Besides ntnding problems,
was under way for a 250-unit
ASU gets pressure from local
complex to be lo c a te at College
business to stay out of the
and Alameda.
housing business, according to
Thefhndifigffr
Russ Flaherty, director of ASU
be backed by die Department or
housing. “Even the governor,
Housing and urban Develop­

ment (HUD), allowing a low
interest rate. Therefore, it was
economically feasible to build
the housing and m ake it
cheaper to five in than apart­
m ents in th e Tempe a re a
around the University.,
The land the complex would
have been {oh was afready
owned by ASU and thus cut the
cost considerably. A number of
architects were called in to
make prospective sketches.

The complex wash» cost $318
m illion. , The av erag e one
bedroom apartm ent would be
$110 while the two bedroom
would cost $190 plus ntiliHgq and
phone. These figures were not
i: final but put m the books as
tentative.'

Cut subsidies
In December 1972, HUD cut
all subsidies for student
m arried housing. This cut was
nation-wide and is still in effect.
For this reason ASU has no
student housing for married
couplea.
“If HUD didn’t'c u t the funds
we would have m arried housing

By Andy Porter
A site for the Tempe forth
control clinic proposed by
banned Parenthood has been
found, said Craig. Hammond,
''fifojHMfo'Af the giwfe.
Speaking to a Friday bommittee meeting of file Tempo
P la n n e d •<" P a r e n t h o o d
Association w t Baker Center,
213 E. University, Hammond
said a vacant building a t 83 E.
Broadway will be leased by
Planned Paretbood this week.
The elinte wifi open in mfoJanuary, M id Jo e D avis,
executive director of Planned
Paretbood.
Hammond said th a t file
building has arecep ttan area,
space fo r th ree exam ining

rooms plus adequate storage
and laboratory space.
Committee members at th e
meeting were doobtfol that fh£
location of th e clinic, ap­
proximately 908 yards Cram
Tempe High School, would be
p ro tested by _ com m unity
residents.

Añzom State University
Vol. 57, No. 42

Both the UofA and NAUhave
m arried housing.
Continued on page 2

sate

Birth Control -1
Certainly.. .She found ftwl clinic

today,” according to Dean
MoUsser, ASU comptroller.
If the housing was funded by
HUD and implemented by the
University, die opening date
would have been fall 1974.
Edward Hickcaxv director of
auxiliary services, said, “Sfaice
then tte money conditions have
gotten worse a id therefore we
cannot put up housing that is
cheaper than what we have
now. Any housing that is put up
now would be unsubsidized and
thus just as expensive for the
student as the com m ercial
bousing.”

November !3, 1974

The site wifi not require a
zoning hearing, said Davis,
however it wfil require the
County Comprehensive Health
Planning Council to receive..
federal funds.
D avis
said
Planned
Parenthood has filed for
m eetings w ith th e council
December 11 and 19.

Inevitably... Students fight for economic survival
~
By Stephanie Selby
The man was remembering
his college days and bow he had
sacrificed to get his degree.
“One tim e we had only 56 cents

..

.

1

to live on for a week! At that
time I was m arried with two
kids and going to school cm the
G J. Bill.”
“Hie checks were always at
least one month late so we were
always late paying our bills. We
usually had bill collectors after
us. It got so bad once that they
came to get our furniture,” his
wife interjected.
The man laughed. “To pay
the bills, I used to send checks
without signing them or put
- them in the wrong envelopes
just to stall until we got more
money,” he said.

Tomato juice diet
“ We had some m arried
Mends that lived off a case of
tomato juice for one solid month
because they couldn’t afford to
buy any food,” he added.

ASU head coach Frank Kush and defensive tine coach Je rry Thompson react
lo ffia controversial pass interference penalty assessed upon D evil safety AUfce
M artinez with the Sun Devils leading IY U 18-14 in the fourth qoarter. lThe
infraction gave the Cougars possesion on the ASU 38-yard line and two plays
later they scored the winning T D in Saturday's W ACgam e. Story, Page 11. .

That was 20 years ago, but the
plight of the college student
hasn’t changed much. With food
stamps, school loans, and other
financial a id available, very
few students, if any, five under
such dire conditions.
To afford a college education,
many students work full-time
while they attend schofofufitime. More students than in past

years are going to school all
year around to finish a year
earlier to beat increasing costs
of college, -said a spokesman of
the Office of the Registrar.

Higher costs
School costs seem to be in­
creasing every semester. School
registration went from $160 to
$185 last year and is scheduled
to go up another $25 next fall,
said tiie spokesman. For out-ofstate students the increase will
be even more.
The costs of books is on the
rise. Hie Student Book Center
reports that prices on books
have risen from 10-20 per cefo
tins year. They estimate that
law and engineering students
Mil pay at least $100 for Hass
books while other students will
average about $60.

Raised rents
Another area which affects
students is rents. Apartment
com plexes in Tempe have
raised rents from la st sem ester
10-15 per cent, on the average.
Many expect to raise their rents
Continued on page

2

2 — Wednesday, November fó

m v^CO N TO O fO U CH
H iiM H

fa y w a w o A s s r t c r t s o F
IS « U .V H ^ V to M E W O fM
Continued from page 1

again soon. The Canlen House
Apartments, for example, used
to o ffe r nine month leases to
students at $220 a month but
they now offer only a flat rate of
$250 a month to students.

have loans are Inquiring about
them. It seems that part of this
is eud to higher prices and
scarcity of jobs available.”
W elfare is another place
students turn to for aid, said Ed
Poprman of the Department of
Eronomic Security. “We don’t
keep any récords but it seems
there are m ore students (ap­
plying for food stam ps) because
of inflation,” he said.

Prices are rising for all
college students’ expenses:
registratio n , books, ap art­
ments, food and other items.
One coed remarked, “I don’t
know how much longer I will be ,
able to stay in school.”
One professor mentioned the
plight of one of his advisees:
although the student has
maintained high grades in all Continued from page 1
her classes, she will have to
UofA’s first married-housing
drop out of school for lack of
project was in 1946. The
money. Unless she can get an
university acquired surplus
emergency loan, she will have
quonset huts from the govern­
to withdraw with only five
ment and turned them into 300
weeks left in the semester.
units, some of which are still
This is not unusual. Director
used today.
of Financial Aids Eugene Marin
In 1968 UofA bought an
says that during the last few
already-built community that
weeks students have requested
originally was planned for
more loans than usual at this
retirees.
time of yea r. “It seems the
UofA is also in the process of
economic situation is having an
bidding
for two more com­
effect,” he said.
plexes. These also will be
backed by HUD. HUD is
Loan repayment
backing the current bid because
negotiations were in process
Many students with short­
before
HUD made its cut and
term loans are asking to pay off
UofA received an extension for
loans at later dates, Marin said.
funding purposes.
Some students on set stipends
The two new complexes will
calculated to last them for the
have
176 units in addition to the
semester are already out of
present 474 units.
money, he said. “They can’t
make it stretch as far as last
The cost of these units to the
year.” He said unemployment
student range from a oneis another problem.
bedroom at $54 to a twoLocal banks say more
bedroom $135 unit in cluding
students are asking for loans.
utilities and air conditioning
A spokesman for the Valley
William Wallace, UofA housing
National Bank said, “Inflation
director, said, “We are not
has definitely had an effect.
trying to^make a profit, we’re
Mora parents can’tT afford to
just providing a service to the
send their kids to school so they
university.” Wallace says the
are applying for loans.”
comparable apartm ent on the
Laura Marsh of The Arizona
commercial m arket would be
Bank com m ented, “ Many
about twice the cost.
students that have never had to
NAU also has m arried

1 — ^ ^ J ^ sT huh? j

housing. Between 1963 and 1966
This summer the university
acquired 152 units m aking a
total of 302 units of m arried
housing at NAU.. All of these
were backed by HUD. John
Fought, NAU housing director,

feH N ISH Eá

w H fltfe S O HARDABOUfl
M 0CHN6 NOTHING? ^

housing

Crunch catches m arried
210 units were built In 1971 and
additional 40 units were built

VOU NEWER
W H EN VÖL

said the reason for the HUD
backing is the lack of available
apartm ents
around
th e
university. F lagstaff doesn’t
have the capacity to house the
students.
r
T here probably is little
chance now of ASU ever getting
new housing for m arried

students.
Flaherty said, ’‘Unless. HUD
comes through with funds I
don’t think ASU will ever have
m arried housing.”
The plans are shelved and no
onetalks about m arried housing
any more. The land has been
traded away.

A R TIS T & D R A F T IN G
S U P P L IE S
CraftJr - Picture Frames

Decorating Material \

Phoenix - 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491
Tucson — 1037 N. Park 622-7407

Open Mon. a Thurs. Nights
10 Percent Discount to Students
111 E. University
.067-4482

Arizona

State

University

presents...

A m e r i c a ’ s F i r s t L a d y of S o n g

Free
wFRENCH FRIES
w ith any

• ->■

30° Beverage
Between 10:00 am-11:00 am
2:00 pm- 4:00 pm
7:30 pm- 8:30 pm
In The

;

4
è

I

Offer

'

W ITH

C A L T JA D E R

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 . 8 P.M.
In the University Activity Center
Tickets are $5, $4 and $3 and are on sale at the Gammage Box Office, the Activity Center ticket office and
Diam ond's Select-A-'Seat outlets

Wednesday « November 13 — Page' 1

Stolen hubcaps among

Golf tourney rescheduled

weekend ASU crimes
M ore th an a third of th e crim es
rep o rted to th e U niversity Police
during die three-day V eterans D ay
w eekend involved item s stolen
from c a rs p ark ed on th e ASU
cam pus, said L t. Tom G odbehere.
G odbehere said th a t o f t h e 21
crim es re p o rte d to tito c a m p ig
police during th is period, eight
concerned th efts from c a rs.
“ This type of crim e happens ju st
about everyw here. The c a rs a re
easy to b ust in to a n d th ey ’re
usually sittin g Cut in a d ark a re a ,”
. he said:
One stereo ta p e deck an d a to tal
of 10 tap es w ere rep o rted stolen,
G odbehere said. He liste d tw o c a r
reg istratio n s, tw o p ark in g decals,
a b a tte ry from a n ASU c a r and a se t o f hubcaps.
“ I t’s th e firs t tim e I ’v e h e a rd of
stolen hubcaps in a long tím e.
When people lock , th e ir c a r doors
they a re s a fe r — no g ettin g around
th a t. B ut w hen they tak e stu ff like
hubcaps, th e re ’s not m uch you can
do,” G odbehere said.

ifSIvIotherNature agrees
'O ffic ia ls fo r th e ASU
S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n G olf
T ournam ent hope. M other
N ature w ill cooperate Nov.
16 for . th e second anim al
tournam en t. /
T he to u rn a m e n t w as
o rig in a lly sc h e d u le d fo r
Noy. 2, h u t ra in forced
cancellation.
H ie event w ill ta k e place
a t th e C am elback Country
C lub,
lo c a te d
' at
M o ck in g b ird L a n e a n d
N orthern Ave. in S cottsdale.
C om petition w ill begin a t 8
a.m ., C ocktails w ill b e a t 2
p . m . i n th e c lu b h o u se ,
followed by a poolside buffet

■-sEsSZ*' : -JT- I■** *ffs e e r m rw
FrMsy during the academic yei
« te tri holiday* and «cam inan
: periods. Entaradas sacand class matt
; at Temp* a Z. SSM1.

\

a t 3 p .m ., a t th e C am elback
t hm , 5402 E . L o c d n D rive in
S cottsdale.

hole. M en and w om en w ill
¡c o m p e te . in
s e p a ra te
divisions.
P rizes fo r m en’s b est hall
w ill b e : F irs t prize, a trophy
and a $25 g ift certdicafie
from D ax’s clothing sto re;
second prize, dinner fra* tw o
a t the N orth Bank,
P rizes fear w om en’s b est
b all w in be a trophy and a
$25 g ift certificate from the
C am elback C ountry Chib
pro-shop.
O th e r p riz e s w ill b e
aw arded fo r d ie longest
drive, th e sh o rtest drive raid
for th e closest ball to th e p h i
on the 17th hole.

E n try fee fo r th e event is
$25, w h ich in c lu d e s th e
buffet, social hour, g reen
fees and a n electric golf
c a rt.
T he event is open to
fa c u lty ,
s tu d e n ts
and
-alum ni.
P roceeds wifi go to th e
Student Founda tion fo r sh o rt
te rm loan funds a t ASU.
Scoring w ill, be by th e
C allaw ay Systran, b est ball
o f each tw osom e on each

Olid Vadis Books
*.

»,

. .> '

State Press

.... • ■ti.'jjJ S li:

>

_- .

Christian Books

applications

.......................................

due Friday
The S tate P re ss is taking
a p p lic a tio n s f o r s p rin g
s e m e s te r s ta f f p o sitio n s.
The deadline fra* applying is
F rid ay , A pplications c an be
obtained a t the S tate P re ss
offices in S tau ffer H all.

NEWS
965-702
December Grads:
■Ü

Last

//

In The A rches

rr

122-D E ast iin iv araity D rive

Fine Canadian Leathers
The soft skins are naturally
finished, not "corrected"
by chemical additives. Inside.
Roots are fined with even
softer leather for even
greater comfort. All Roots are
crafted, by Canadian Cobblers
who feel that a product made
mostly by hand wilt still do
the most for your feet.

; Chance
for Latin American jib »
signments with Peace Corps.
Business, koine Ec., Nutrition,
Social W drki Nursing-Health &
' Agric. (degree or farm-ranch back­

¡ S ii I K i

ground including aheap manage­
ment)
Apply today— Econom ic Securi­
ty O ffice - 207 E. M cD ow ellR d . or
Phone 254-5631. Hours: 9 am to 5
pm. Teach your sldHs to others,
develop p- supervise new pro­
grams, in Colombia, Peru, Guate­
mala, Costa Rica, Ecuador & other
developing nations. 2 year job as­
signments beginning in January
offer ample monthly living allow­
ances, etipend, travel, m edicai
benefit* and in-country language
training. 1 year V IS T A business,
law, social Work assignments in ad
60 states also avalistes.

Rocker Sole
In a natural stride, weighs
moves from the heel, along
the outer side of the foot
then diagonally across to the
big toe, which springs you off.
on your next step. Roots
rocker sole helps this shift in '
weight, making every foot­
step just a little less tiring.

Supported Arch

NATURAI.TOOTWIiAR

The city sidewalk can b e a.
real arch-enemy. And fallen
•arches hurt. Roots are.con.toured to support the arch
and the small recess between
the balls of your feet.
7914 SthAve.
Scottsdale, Arizona

Recessed Heel
Walk on sand and-your heel
will leave the deepest part of
your footprint. In natural
walking, most of your weight
lands on your heel. Convene
tional shoes—even loiwheeled shoes-tilt you forward
and change your basic pos­
ture. In Roots, your heel sinks
into a comfortable recess,
giving you a. natural walk on
any kind of surface.

Rage .4 — Wednesday, November 13
Editor
;M anaging Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Assistant City Editor
Staff. Writer«

jfi'Ted W illiamson
H i
M , S.
Braly
" Anita Mabante
Jason Shaw
Dale Messm er i
Dave1Jensen
Carol Pyne
Greg Hagan
JohnM asingiil
Roger O'Connor
Jack Nock
Chuck Pratt
Roger Wittlin
M ike Tulum ello
Bill M cClellan By BUI M cClellan
You g raduating seniors
Kevin Gustafson
shouldn’t be too cocky. N ot
‘ A. Jean Saiki
only won’t you b e able to |
land a job, b ut you won’t

Ü

Opinion

Photo Editor
Photographers

0 stands fo r decad& Ke

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Columnist
Perspective Editor
Staff A rtist

*nu THIS U N D M " O K N ADMINISTRATION"!'

Objection to our use as a tool
w ent a little too fa r in im ­
E ditor:
oversight and a sk only th a t
plying
th a t the C atholic
th e S tate P ress not ag ain be
I would like to voice m y
C hurch represen ted , an d I
used fo r such cheap com ­
objection to you and your
quote,
“ ttie m ost ludicrous,
m ents.
staff for allow ing the S tate
the m ost pom pous, th e m ost
As for H ill M cClellan, he
P ress to be used a s a vehicle
grandiose”
of
religions.
This
does
have a c ertain ta le n t
for m ocking and denigrating
s
ta
te
m
e
n
t
is
p
e
rs
o
n
a
lly
for
w
riting w hich I w ill not
an organized religion —
offensive
to
m
e,
com
pletely
deny.
P erh ap s he m ean t no
s p e c ific a lly , th e C ath o lic
u n c a lle d fo r w ith in th e
harm by his com m ent, I
C hurch. I re fe r to com m ents
context of h is subject, and in
sincerely hope th a t is th e
in Bill M cClellan’s colum n
the poorest of ta ste . I hope
case. As a fu tu re atto rn ey I
p rin ted N ovem ber 6, 1974,
this is not the firs t of a
s tro n g ly b e lie v e in th e
e n title d ,
E x -C a th o lic s
c o n tin u in g
s e rie s
of free d o m of th e p re ss,,
W alking T all.
derogatory com m ents on h o w ev er, a p u b lic a tio n
- As I understand it, M r.
organized
religions to be p rin ted under th e auspices
M cC lellan’s basic prem ise
printed
in
the
S tate P ress. of a s ta te u n iversity, on
in Ex-C atholics is th a t the
I
will
give
you
and your sta te pro p erty , w ith s ta te
rejuvenation of organized
staff the benefit of th e doubt equipm ent and w ith sta te
religion has revived the
and accept th e prem ise th a t funds, is not th e place to slu r
p rid e o f e x -c a th o lic s in
you
did not know th e content any religion anym ore th an it
having once been a p a rt of
of
Bill
M cClellan’s colum n is th e (dace to slu r any ra c e
the h eritag e and traditions
before
it
w as printed o r th a t o r ethnic group.
of th e C atholic Church. This
you
did
not recognize its M ichael Wayne SUlym an .
p rem ise is certain ly a valid
im
port.
I
excuse such an College of Law
su b ject of an a rtic le in any
publication. H ow ever, M r
.M cClellan h as not w ritten
an a rtic le w ith factually
supported au th o rity ; he has
E ditor:
w ritten an “ opinion.” B ill
M cC lellan’s colum n is his
Poor B ill M cClellan. He can ’t m ake any sense out of
Opinion and it is his tre a t­
anyone taking p rid e in being C atholic e ith e r in th e p resen t
m ent of a su b ject w ritten in
o r the p a st (see colum n Nov. 6). Tell him to drop over to th e
bis opinion to w hich I m ost
Newm an C enter an cttalk to som e of th e hundreds crow ding
vehem ently object.
m to our 10:30 and 6 p.m . services. T his cam pus can be a
»« I t does not m a tte r to m e
p retty im personal (dace and th e cen ter seem s to be one of
w hether o r not jh M r. Mc­
th e few places w here faculty and stu d en ts can
: togeth er
C le lla n ’s
o p in io n
exceleb rate th e deeper issues of life. And sin ce he finds
catholics a re proud of th eir
G regorian ch an t lu d icrous, pom pous, and grandiose, tell
p a s t . association w ith the
tom to drop over to o u r firs t G regorian L atin M ass on Nov.
C atholic C hurch. If th a t is
24 a t 12 noon. E ven w ithout faith a few scholars have been
¿11 h e h ad w ritten about I
h eard to say th a t C atholicism has h ad a positive influence
w ould certain ly hav e no
on nuisic, a r t and lite ra tu re . We m ay even bless him w ith a
g ro u n d s fo r o b je c tio n .
U ttie incense and holy w ater. P erh ap s then, he m ight m ake
a h ttte m ore sense. “ t ';
. ~ . i V
H o w ev er, M r. M cC lellan

even be in good com pany
w ith th a t piece of p a p er,
Not necessarily anyw ay.
C onsider th e U niversity
Club, a m ost resp ectab le
organization h ere in the
valley.
To q u a lify fo r m ein bership, you need a bona
tide college degree. ~ You
seniors w ill be a ll rig h t
there. You also have to shell
out tw enty clam s a m onth.
T hat fig u re should b e. w ell
beyond th e financial re a ch
of m ost of this in stitu tio n ’s
g rads. The w elfare check
won’t stre tc h th a t fa r, “
And even if you hav e th e
m oney, you m ight not w ant
to buy your w ay in to the
club. N ot unless your ta ste
runs tow ard the high class
decadence of the society
pages«
C ause th a t’s w here you’ll
find th e U niversity £ lu b .
You w ouldn’t guess it
fro m th e ir b y -la w s. A c­
cording to the. d u b ’s.i.constitution, it w as form ed fo r
m em bers “ w ith inquiring
m inds .seeking in td fe c h j^
s tim u la tio n th ro u g h c o n ­
tin u e d p ro b in g in to th e
w o rld o f th o u g h ts a n d
id e a s /’
L a st S aturday night, th ese
inquiring m inds decided to
focus on th e w orld’s w ildlife
a n d e n d a n g e re d s p e c ie s . ;
They had a lion flown in so
they could e a t it. They also
consum ed a w ild boar.
T heir by-law s s ta te th a t
the purpose of th e d u b is to
“encourage education an d
cu ltu ral activ ities in o u r
com m unity.”

So they hired a belly
d an cer fo r th e ir big bash
O ne o f th e m e m b e rs
d re s s e d
in à s h é ik ’s
costum e. A nother d ressed in
a s a fa ri outfit a s if h e w ere a
g re a t w hite hunter.
T he by-law s also stip u la te
th a t th e
c lu b sh o u ld
“ provide
financial
a ssistan c e fo r education.”
T he chib w as incorporated
in 1966. I t h a s y e t to give
anybody a scholarship. I
ask ed a spokesw om an fo r
th e club if they h ad re n d e re d /
a n y k in d o f fin a n c ia l
a ssistan c e t& anybody.
“ N one th a t I know o f,” she
said,
Now I ’d b e th e la st one to
claim th a t decadence is
alw ays a bad thing. I w ent to
a p a rty la s t w eek-end th a t
w as so sh o rt of decadence it
w as dow nright boring. So I
don’t m ind th e beU ydancer.
T h e lio n is a little
outrageous, though. AijfL, in.
these h a rd tim es, flying h ru
lion seem s to be flaunting
th e w ealth a little b it. I t’s
ju s t poor ta ste . (So h a s th e
lion, incidentally, but tiia t’s
beyond th e p ale fo r m y
purposes.)
If a college degree m eans
an enlightened m ind, th e
folks in th e U niversity C lub,
do a good jo b of hiding th e ir
asse ts.
I hope you g ra d u a tin g
sen io rs a re a little m ore hip,
a little m ord concerned w ith
our d eterio ra tin g p lan et an d
our vanishing w ildlife.
If you’re not, w e’re a ll in
troublé.

Poor Bin McClellan

Thomas De M an

* ** & + '

^

N f c i - £ # * 4 *«?**«*** *„

A very
E ditor:
S0Il?e

vain h °Pe > Bfe w orld tu rn s to th e
^ b etter- U nfortunately, we can only be
guided by those who look to us fo r th a t hope.
i tt» asp irin g re p o rte rs of th e S tate .
I N s a m p le of th e established new s
® co u n try : I m ean the convenient use of fs e ts to
satisfy a prejudgm ent.
r
\
•
.
Ibe w riter of th e a rtic le ab out th e ta p e bu rg lary
¡hi? i i n c l S « w estigator, I suggest h e leav e to e n a m e o f
imeJ \ ? ,i Stud«*t F oundation oUt of h is sto ry . Such subtle
¡ f f i d ^ r e ^ r t » derm ille
10184 ^
« re th e m ark o f a
Cecily D allas
“

Wednesday, November 13

If one of (he TV netw orks
decides to do a rem ake of
th e old “ P e te r P a n ” in u sic al
w ith M ary M artin, they
w on’t have long to search
for a new s ta r. She’s right
h e re a t A SU and h er nam e is
A nnette K urek.
_ .
. B ut th e resounding suec e s s o f th e U n iv e rsity
T h eatre’s production of th e
Show Nov*. 8-10 cannot be
en tirely a ttrib u ted to K urek.
E verything else w as g re a t
too, except for a few p a r­
donable incidentals.
The g re a te st thing w hich
im pressed the 7,500 who saw
the show is th a t U niversity
T h e a tre ¿ a n s ta g e
a
m usical, stag e it w ell, and
b e tte r stag e an o th er one
soon (a big one, th a t is) o r
w e’ll all dem and a re p e a t
p e rfo rm a n c e of “ P e te r
P a n .”
Masterpiece

E ach scene — from the
flight to N everland in die
first a c t to the p ira te ship in
th e la st — w as a m a ster­
piece. B ut even m a ste r­
pieces have a few flaw s, the
m ajo r of w hich w as B avid
§ a a r in his role of M r.

in

S aar w as ju st too haughty
h is p o rtray al of the

PAPA JAY'S

-chicken-livered fa th e r, ifife
did im prove, how ever, when
he becam e C aptain Hook,
but m ade a m istak e w hen he
said in th e th ird a c t, “ I ’m
the g re a te st villain of a ll!”
ftu th fu u y , he w asn’t, and
th e s in is te rn e s s o f h is
c h a r a c te r r e a lty d id n ’t
blossom till th e end. '

se t "changes included §fl
flow ed w ith im p e c c a b le
sm oothness.
.
T he song “ I Won’t* G row
U p” w as delightful. A sm all
trpop of incredibly talen ted
new com ers, a ll betw een th e
ag es o f 8 and 14, played
P e te r
P a n ’s
y o u th fu l

K u re k , th o u g h ,
s till
rem ain s th e beginning point
and th e end-point o f P a n ’s
success. H ers is a ta le n t a s
good a s any on B roadw ay,
and I w ould even go th a t fa r
to see h er.

T he fly in g w as e x ­
ceptionally w ell done —
believable. T he se ts w ere o f
th e
h ig h e s t
q u a lity ,

F rom h e r superb p e r­
form ance la s t A pril a s a
h ila rio u s ly fu n n y m e n ta l
case in “ House of B lue

Peter Pan's shadow

A side fro m T in k e rb e ll
being too je rk y , the dog a
little too hum an-like, and
P e te r P a n ’s flying w ire
m ysteriously cropping out
of die sky in one p e r­
form ance, w ithout P a n on
th een d of it, th e show w as a s
sp ectato r a s one could m ake
it sound.

especially the f ir s t a c t back­
drops an d th e ¡Urate, ship.
Superb perform ance.

L eaves,” she h as continued
to, becom e a n a c tre ss of th e
h ig h est cafiber. And h e r
voice is not bad e ith er.
Now the responsibility lies
on b o th th e U n iv e rs ity
T h e a tre a n d th e U n ite d
S tates A ir F o rce to stag e
ano th er big m usical.- I S p
—Dave Jensen

NEWS

965-7572

What did you
learn last night?
IM P R O V E Y O U R G R A D E S W HILE Y O U SL EE P

.C ontinuity, h r j lack o f it*
Which haunts; m o st, la rg e
productions w ith huge c asts,
w as n o t a problem . In fa c t
the w hole show — lines and
STUDENT DISCOUNT
Mon. thnilhura.

Authentic New York.

THICK CRUST-All or Pizzas knd ule!
TAKE OUT OR EAT IN
yRŸ, OUR DELICIOUS
DINNERS h SUBM ARINES
O pen 4 P.M.-1 A .M . Sun.-Thurs.
4 P.M.-2 A .M . Fri.-Sat.
SERVING MICHELOB
COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHÜTZ

804 S. ASH . TEM PE

S cI e p

L e a r n in g

A S C IE N T IF IC M ET H O D O F LEA R N IN G T H A T R E A L L Y W O R K S 1
.

K Blk. S. of Univarsity

★

IM PR O V E Y O U R M EN TA L ABILITY

Does Anybody Cato1

★
★

a b s o r b s t u d y m a t e r ia l

Become 1 Volunteer Now!

★

RETA IN F A C T S

★

DEVELOP SELF-C O N FID EN C E

LEARN

a new lang uag e
a n d f ig u r e s

For more information, call

Associated Educational Services
Sleep Learning Consultants
I N D I V I D U A L ,S T U D E N T P R O G R A M S

966-5418
..

'

Tempe, Arizona 85281

Liste n to K B U Z R a d io -W e ig h t C o n tro l
S le e p Le a rn in g E x p e rim e n t - N ig h tly

Review
m m

satirist
Randy Newman
plays for crowd
Good ol’ boy Randy Newman was In town
Friday night at the Celebrity Theatre, dragging
along his Un-Can Alley music of midgets, whores,
fat boys and rednecks. With his return to Arizona
he brought a generous sampling of sardonic, ironic
and lyrical madness: W b a l fires that ignited a
loyal following which included junkies, alcoholics
and sophisticates alike.
Although he arranges and conducts, Newman
is prim arily a songwriter; some say storyteller.

He’san unconventional lyricist who illustrates and
coordinates segm ents of A m erican reality.
, Mafataining a loose dnd narcoticized delivery (the
reference here is to cocaine — it’s the real thing;
not .to be confused with Coke: the pause that
refreshes), he slammed and assautted many
segments of our society, often relying bn m aterial
from his recent release, “Good Old Boys.”
From this album he performed six numbers,
ranging from the downright offensive “Rednecks”
— guaranteed to offend Jews, gentiles, blacks,
whites and Lester Maddox—to the serious ballad,
“Marie.”
Throughout the evening we observed his rhyth­
mically spastic left foot keeping time as he
breezed
through
his
notable
com­
positions: “Cowboy,” “Yellow Man,” “Love
Story,” “You Can Leave Your Hat On,” “Political
Science” and “Sail Away.” It may sound funny,
but even god uses Newman as an intermediary for
“God's Song.” When god speaks, he clearly says:
“You all must be crazy to put your faith in m e.”
There’s nothing new under the sun.
Like a perverted, pornographic priest,
Newman’s brilliance lies in his ability to preach
foul phrases spiced with an acidic humor. Witness
“A Wedding in Cherokee County:”
Her papa was a midget
Her mama was a whore
Her grandad was a newsboy 'til he was 84
(What a slimey old bastard he was)

Collage

Later, as the couple consummates the m arriage
she will laugh at his Mighty SwonL As Newman
aptly stated: “f t was stuff like this that scired
Dylan into becoming ah actor.”
Two encores were given, but it wasn’t until the
second one, “Davy the Fat Boy,” that Newman’s
classical influence: surfaced (he has a degree in
classical music composition from UCLA.)
Newman makes his stand intheauditorium , his
furtive piano playing like a salon style: inde­
pendent, distinct and easygoing. His
more than a century after Stephen Fester (1826^
1864), perm its comparison with onr first Well
known American songwriter of a foO; idfom.
Foster’s folk songs, e.g. "M y Old Kentucky
Home,” “Old Black Joe” and “Camptown
Races,” were written about the deep South in the
traditional vernacular of the Negro. By virtue of
colloquial expressions which commented on
and econom ic strata, a fo lk la b e l w as applied. This

is likewise true of Newman. Intensely American,
he forcefully integrates political satire and social
lobotomy.
Randy Newman’s music is honest and open.
Nearly 31, he’s already claimed an historical piece
of rock and roll’s humble pfe. So if you’re not into
Newman then you’ve probably got yopr head­
quarters where your hindquarters should be.
Hope you didn’t leave your hat o n . doodah,
doo-dah.
>v~’
— Donald Arthur Rennie

Students Welcome

Disabled Students Organization meeting, 2:45p.m., MU Apache Room
Baptist Student Union chapel service, 12:46-1:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel
ASU Veterans meeting, 2:40 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room
MU Bridge Club meeting, 7:15 p.m., MU South Pinal Room
B**2I
clob inqoirers' tneet'ng of Bahai faith, 8 10 p.m., Family Life Room, Home
fcc. Building.

"•

x-4, ?

Membership meeting for all interested students sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma, National
^ n?oa9C Honorary Fraternity, 2:30 p.m. in the Foreign Language Reading
R9?n? ,n
L2n9 u?9e «Ml-Literature building. Requirements are a 2.2 grade average
with two "A’s** in foreign language.
S iP !!?‘5^,0,,s#^w, lunch, 11:30-1 p.m.. Baker Center. Price75cents.
711 P*m ‘
Nava io Room.
SrFCIJinmoy AhAtatiMfcYoOpmeets at 7:30p.m. tft Danforth Chapel.
chamber Music Series, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Admission.
T^ A d ^ i ^ 2 ? ^ e*€^ #iMave 0ver' Mrs* Markham,” 8 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
CT f mthe% U ^piiS*50?m tste sponsoring a blcycle registration, 11-5 p.m. at the north end
0T ^ ^ ° M

AUSUS a m V ^ S emaker J°h" Gray °n "A Guide to Cosmic A w areness/'*
* ide
where ASU petitions for an on-campus food
representat've will be presented, 10*5p.m. at 1818 S. 16th St., Phoenix
thP
UTrt'Li:6 H, ' ^ ry Cl1b presents Dr. Roger Adelson on •'British Power and
the Modern Middle East, in the Apache Room of the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodae in
Tempe. All interested persons are invited to a 6(30 p.m. social hour and the talk at 7:3#

,
„ ,
THURSDAY
™ .**. N _Ha,°* square dance club meets for dancing, 7:30-9:45 p.m at the LDS Institute
^ « « c e OrM niiation testimony meeting, 4 p.m. in Danforth ChapS
*
liiST'.Y? e’v Chr'?tian Fellowship meeting, 7:30 q.m. in the MU South Pinal Room 215
ASU Jazz Ensemble, 8 p.m. in the Music Theatre.
Methodist-sponsored lunch, 11:30-1 p.m.. Baker Center. Price 75 cents.
T

A.S.U.
PHOTO SERVICE

COPYING
'
SLIDE DUPLICATION ( I

111 S. 24th Street, Phoenix

■*

PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY
PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION
BLACK & WHITE PRINTING

Reserve a car now for

EKTACHROME PROCESSING
PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE

university service facility

OTHER AIRPORT LOCATIONS:
L A . — San D i e g o D e n v e r
San Fran. — Seattle - Anaheim

What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree?
Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an
undergraduate education and a challenging, respon­
sible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do
work traditionally done by lawyers.
Three months of intensive training can give you
the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers You
choose one of the six courses offered— choose the
city in which you want to work.
Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training
has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms
banks, and corporations in over 60 cities.
If you are a student of high academic standing and
*n ® career as a Lawyer’s Assistant
we d like to meet you.
Contact your placement office for an interview with
our representative.
We will visit your campus on

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6
W e Serve More
Pizza Then Anyone
U se In The World .

The Institute for
Paralegal Training
235 S o u th 17th Street, P h ila d elp h ia : Pennsylvania
(215) 732-66OO

19103

• g i i . Mvsrstty 967-1804
• M 2 tlL Soettsdafe 947-6411

M M S. M I s m a u 4 H 7

Wednesday, November 13 — Pago jf*

Prof studies

Lunar sam ples brought to earth b y Appollo 11 teach
scien tists about origin o f solar system
By Keren Morris
Though. m ost professors
send their secretaries to get
the m ail, it’s not uncommon
fo rj Dr. Carleton Moore,
cfirector of the Centra* for
Meteorite Studies, to make a 1
personal trek to the Post,
Office for a plain brown
package. Even that’s an
im provem ent He used to go
to Houston for the sam e sort
of package.
The co n ten ts a re not
p a rtic u la rly valuable in
term s of dollars. There is
not much m arket for moon
rocks. But they are valuable
to a team of ASU geologists.
Moore ia one of 160 in­

moon rucks

elem ents in

vestigators in the world
heading studies of rocks
brought to earth by Apollo l i
in 1969, He and graduate
student Jerry Cripe are
conducting experiments to
d eterm ine am ounts of
sulphur,
carbon
and
nitrogen in the rocks. They
are developing models to
explain their findings. The
studies should eventually
yield information about the
sun, since the elem ents
accumulate on die moon’s
airless surface via solar
winds. The four-billion-year-old
grey rocks are m ere chips
when they reach Moore, but

he probes them and chars
them and sends them back
to Houston.
They contain a wealth of
inform ation. The th re e
elements studied a t ASU are
thfelife elements basic to
d efan ic ch em istry , said
Moores. The sm all igneous
bits have thus far yielded .
“absolutely no evidence of
life or atm osphere car w ater on the moral,” he said, but
they have proven to be 20
per cent older than was first
thought.
Chemically, the moral is
little d ifferen t th a n th e
eartii, says Moore. Ho new
elem ents
have
been
discovered, but the rocks do

'indicate that the entire solar
system , the sun and the
-p lan ets, w ere form ed
together, he said.
The experiments started
six years ago, within three
months of the lunar guests’
arrival. They will continue
indefinitely . Moore receives
samples on a regular basis,
as m any different samples
as aigr o th erstatio n in the
world; They may be sparkly
grey breCcia with basalt
crystals which add a glittery
effect, o r they may be dull
white anorthosites, a rock
less common on earth. He
may even receive samples
of powdery grey soils.
But color is uncommon.
The green cheese concept
fizzled when a slightly green
sample arrived and turned

out to be rock. The bright
orange sam ples which have
received sp much publicity
proved to be rotiier dull
brown
specimens
b rightened by in ten se
sunlight. The ASU samples
a re more interesting, but
m ore fra g ile , n th an . the
traveling displays, Moore
said.
M oore applauds the
scientific value of the moral
rocks, but sa y s th eir
existence on earth is not the
average m an’s gain from
the space program . The
greatest benefit of the moral
rush has been the span of
technology
th a t
was
developed, he says.

Representative of Navajo Arts and Crafts Guiri
^ Ontere taken for crafts of alt Trias

could end the world?
Today man has entered the atom ic age, the age of
overkill. A mushroom cloud of death and violence
shadows th e sensibility of our tim e, The awareness,
however, th a t there is violence all around does not
diminish th e fact th at the startin g point of non-vio­
lence is th e individual. We m ay concede th a t vio-'
lence is in
Godnow to
tr y H is w ay, to g e th e r, on a scale n e v e r b efo re
attem pted. G et together with your family, friends/
neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the problem s
of violence and how you can work together to help
solve them .
•

I,

of Laveen, Arizona

ARIZONA SOUVENIRSINC
1315 W. Unmnity Dr.,

f -

Tempe

I

966-0551

C om e to o u r b iin tz p a rty Friday

•W

novem ber 15 a t 3 3 0
F o r inform ation c a t H UM 966-

n ¡M

i

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

THIS FRIDAY
Following the Biintz Party will be a Shab
Dinner
a t 600 p-m., and a program at 8:00 titled ' uO SPEL
MUSIC A N D JEW ISH TH EO LO G Y "

I

COCKTAILS*SEAFOOD BAR
DANCING NIGHTLY
Cocktail Hour Daily if f
a ter 7 - 60* Drinks

- í | 968-6135$3-

1.0 .

SALIENT F

RES

ON A L L LA Y A W A Y S PLACED
BEFORE November IS— .

- 95 h o ld s an y p u rch a se ''
under $60.00

Ü 4 M L4 LE I K O C H

(JESTA FEW BLOCKS FROM THE FREEWAY)

É B 9.-45

T ick e ts $1

< im or Christmas Sifts

p
j|

*'M A G IC " Entertaining
Nitely in the

TEM PE,ARIZONA

EEB H A LL

10% STUDENT DISCOUNT!

TOR UJINCH AND DINNER
Crab Legs -Shrimp- Aba lone-Mahi
Mahi *Sand Dabs-Lobster* Chicken
Curry^ Petrali Sole- Teriyaki Steak

530WEST BROADWAY

« í 3
A c a ile m y
A w a rd s !

5371. M ake reserva tio n s b e­
fo re Tuesday N ovem ber 12.

T ljlA N C t iC C A lG C

iin ie r

G ir l o f V aldam o
—V in d a ti

Unique Gift I ferns
for fam ily and Friends
W A T E R B E D W O R LD
East F ifth Street
in downtown Tempe
3

'

-

Pag* • — Wednesday# N ovem ber 13

life

N ew system m akes preBy John P fau
An e arly drop-add period
a n d th e fa s t * new U nivac t
com puter w ill give spring
p re-reg istratio n a different
look.
Students have seven m ore
d a y s u n til th e N ov. 20
d e a d lin e
w hen c o u rse
req u est form s a re expected
to be com pleted. The course
request form s give students
a chance to select classes
early and avoid the hassle of
w alk-through reg istratio n in

DeadEne only seven days away
Jan u ary . Students m ay now
pick up form s in th e ir
dep artm en tal offices.
W illiam H aid, a ssistan t
re g istra r, said it w as dif­
ficult to an ticip ate the
num ber of students who will
take advantage of early
re g is tra tio n . “ We th in k
25,000 people w ill fill out
course req u est fo rm s,” he
said, “ and another 22,000

Saucer watcher to give
lecture on UFO mystery
If you saw an U nidenti­
fied Flying O bject who
would you rep o rt it to?
The police? They m ight
laugh. Y our m other? She
m ight not laugh, but she
probably w ouldn’t take
you seriously either. How
about a scientist? Do you
know any scientists?
B efore th a t., u n ex ­
plainable object in the
sky gets aw ay from you
call Bill Spaulding of
G round S a u c e r W atch
(GSW).
GSW w as form ed in
1967 to com bat the m isin­
fo rm a tio n an d s u p e r­

re a d y to p ro c e ss p re ­
r e g is tra tio n m a te ria l by
Nov. 20. “ We’re hopeful th a t
it w ill w ork efficiently,”
G arrison said* **butf you
n ev er know until you’re
actu ally in i t ”

stition surrounding the
subject of UFO’s. The
300-m em ber
n a tio n a l
organization uses its d ata
banks, laborato ries and
fie ld in v e s tig a to rs to
a n a ly z e th o u san d s of
UFO rep o rts every year.
Spaulding is directo r of
GSW-West. He w ill give a
slide lectu re and answ er
q u e stio n s a b o u t th e
m y s te ry
su rro u n d in g
UFO’s a t 2:30 p.m . today
in the Cochise Room of
the M.U. The lectu re is
sponsored by the M.U.
Ideas and Issues Com­
m ittee.

w ill p a y th e ir fe e s by
Jan u a ry 6. It’s h a rd to com e
up w ith th a t m oney before
D ecem ber.

as th e form is com pleted in
th e d ep artm en tal office, th e
tran sactio n is considered
com plete.”

H aid said th e U niversity
w as trying to m ake p rere g is tra tio n e a s ie r fo r
students by extending th e
fee paym ent deadline and
instituting an early dropadd period fo r the firs t tim e.
E a rly d ro p -ad d tr a n ­
sactions can be com pleted
a t the stu d en t’s college,
d iv isio n o r d e p a rtm e n ta l
offices from 11:30 a.m . to
7:30 p.m . D ec. 11-12 and
from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m .
Dec. 13.
T he
e a rly
d ro p -ad d
p re s e n ts a d e fin ite a d ­
vantage, according to Haid.
F o r exam ple, under the old
system , a stu d en t often w as
stuck w ith a class o r classes
he h ad n ’t planned for. y

B esides, a s H aid pointed
out, “ W ith e a rly drop-add,
you’ll be ab le to a d ju st your
schedule so th a t from th e
very firs t day of instruction
you’ll be able to s it in the
classes you w ant and not
have to w ait fo r drop-add in
Ja n u a ry .”

“ Now if you don’t get
the courses you planned
fo r,” said H aid, “ you can go
th ro u g h e a rly d ro p -ad d
D ecem ber 11 to 13. As soon

D is trib u tio n of s tu d e n t
c lass schedule w ill take
p lace in th é MU A rizona
Room from 9 a.m . to 4:30
p.m . D ec. 9 an d 10, and from
11:30 a .m . to 7:30 p.m . Dec.
11 an d 12 in th e P in al Room.
T he fin al pickup day is
scheduled for 9 a.m . to 4:30
p.m . D ec. 13 in th e P in al
Room.

H aid s a id th a t p re ­
re g is tra tio n
w ill
go
sm oothly for everyone if
students don’t w ait u n til the
la st m inute to com plete
course req u est form s.

S tudents who w ish to
pay fees before C hristm as
m ay do so 9 a .m . to 4 :30p.m .
Dec. 9,10,13,16-20 and from
11:30 a .m . to 7:30 p.m . D ec.
11 and 12 in th e Cochise
Room in th e MU.

ASU’s
new
U n iv ac
com puter rep laces the; old
H oneyw ell s y s te m , a n d
according to D r. N elson
G a rris o n ,
d ire c to r
of
cam pus com puting service,
it should be “ m uch fa ste r —
we hope.”

Y o u lLO V Eo u r:
•Navajo turquoise jewelry
•Polish hand-carved boxes
•Re-cycled paper xmas
cards
j*

The U nivac is being tested
rig h t now , a c c o rd in g to
G arrison, and should be

•African artifacts
•Natural wood toys
.■.|
•Unique bird carvings

*W ~ Special
S24M

•Baskets from many lands

Parts & Labor WITH This Ad.

•Antique spools
»(for candlesticks)"

S p ark P lugs - P oin ts - C on den ser
V alve A d j. - Carb. A d j. - OH C hange

•Posters— Klimt,. Mucha,
Beardsley, etc.

REPAIRS €t PARTS

C A R P IT
SP IC IA LS
9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll S izes In Stock

ELECTROLYSIS
CLINIC
IMWMfTEB HAH
REMOVED PERMANENTLY
MODERN
SELECTRONIC
METHOD

fo r

VOLKSWAGENS EXCLUSIVELY

•Much, much more at

THE GALLERY STORE

V a lle y E n g in e S e rv ic e
•Price Cr Apache# Tem pe
•18 E. Clarendon# Phx.

—
—

C a n te r 2nd F lo o r

968-2318
286-0726

O pen 12 to 4

RECOMMENDED
MD APPROVED
BY PHYSICIANS

CARPBT

SUTE 1ST

mwTiK ruanas.

962-0875

1516 E . V a n B u re n , P h x.

CONSULTATION

A u t o In su ra n ce

41 £ M m M us • Bm . Appi

Make someone happy . .

low Cost Insurance
like Y o u rse lf.

□ Excellent fo r co lle g e students
□ A ll drivin g records'
& cars accepted

Learn Transcendental Meditation

□ Easy m onthly paym ents
□ C a ll today fo r quòte

INTRODUCTORY LECTURES

Selective Group Services, Inc.

T O D A Y a t 12:40 & 8 pm
in Old Main
Room 333

H

i

’

W ednesday, N ovem ber 13

P age 9-

ASU net duo
m

m,
m¿

'

I Barry Young and Ted Williams, playing
champion. She le d to rally against Ortiz by
men’s doubles at the Phoenix Open Tennis
whaling fin first g ra n in eaeheftiaee sets.
Championships this weekend, captured the title
by defeating Virgilio Sisón and Paid Fineman;- M E
Overall, the ASU Tennis Team did quite well,
who were the National Junior College DoiÉeS'
according to coach M arty Pincus. “O f tf n lf f
Champions from Odessa JC last year.
.. men entered in singles; ASU had nine players in
the round of 16, five players in the<)udter-final%
In singles play, second-seeded Marie Joffey
three hi the semi’s, and one, Joffey, in the
lost in the finals to third-seed Brian Cheney,
finds,’’ Pincus said.
after Cheney w asalm ostupaet in the semi-finals
: by ASU’s Jerem y Cohen. , . :;i
Pincus cited tin nest tends event a i'a Tennis
Exhibition held at tbe Phoehiz Jewish Com1 Joffey got to the finals match by beating
munity Center Raquet Club Nov, 24 a t K H ?
Young 74, 6-2; and Cheney, 26-year-old pro at
Joffey, Cohen, David Kantor, and Ronnie Lerner
Tempe Báquet andSwim Club, downed Joffey 6will jgiye tin show prior to a social hour fbllowing
3 , 64 at the new Top Seed Tennis Club Sunday.
tin exhibition.
in getthig to tin fin d s, the doubles duo of
Young-WUhamsliad to defeat Joffey and Jan
The next ASU tournam ent Will be
E ric Palm, the second-seeded tourney team .
Thanksgiving Day on tin ASU campus when fin
Sun Devils wfll compete am ong themselves in
In women’s play, ASU’s Chris Penn defeated
order to sharpen their games for the Fiesta Bowl
her team mate Lra Ortiz 6*2,64 In tin finals. Penn
Invita tional Tennis Tournament Dec. 19-22.
was top-seeded and is tin southwest women’s

Photo by Larry Davis

Ted Williams/ nicknamed "P eter Pan" by coach
M arty Pincus, soars to save shot in finals
m atch of Phoenix Open Sunday, as B arry Young
watches his partner complete the save* The duo
captured/the doubles title from a pair of
Californians 4-3, 7-5. ' -

UFO's: fact or Fantasy

Buy any pair
ofpants in
the store . . .
V>.

T O D A Y - 230 pm
M .U . C o c h is e R o o m
sponsored by the
M .U, IDEAS and ISSUES COMMITTEE

• ;

, .V

r

, 3 d t,

.

get any
pah V . Guys
+T

x ’y,

r'.;.

or gab, cords,
cuffs, denims,
¡COSM OS

rm K h k ^ % -i\

'WAS $130.00

TEM PE
S. Rural & Lemon

Southem&S.CountryCM)

By Dave t pjjfKi
Five team s with 12 members on each team
will compete in a 126-mile relay nm from
Tempo to Tucson prior to the ASU-Arfeona
game Nov. 30.
The prefootbSU game raee should take the
runners 16-20 hours as they leave from Tempe
Nov. 29 in front of the Men’s Gym Intram ural
Office, according to intram ural assstant
director Bob Gildersleeve.
“I got the idea when I was at E aston
Michigan,” Gildersleeve said. “A frat used to
race a football from our school to Central
Michigan for our big game, so I thought
something should be done for our big game
against Arizona.”
The proceeds from the race will go toward
the ASU Wheelchair Athletic Association.
Gildersleeve said that he will expect over |600
to be donated to the association.

personal traits Paced
to field positions, says doctor
O ffensive and defensive
football units don’t alw ays
perform with the same degree
of success, as ASU fans are
acutely aware.
The differences between the
squads, however, run much
deeper than on-the*-field
behavior, according to Dr.
Arnold Mandell in a recent issue
of Saturday Review World.
“ Offensive players like
structure and discipline,” said
Mandell, who worked for two
years os a psychiatrist-inresidence for the San Diego
Chargers.
“They tend to be conservative
as people and take comfort in
repetitious practice of wellplanned and well-executed
plays,” said Mandell.
“Defensive players, just as
dearly, can’t stand, structure;
their attitudes, behavior and
lifestyles bear this cut,” he
added.
Personal ch aracteristics
gridders outlined by Mandell by
position, include: Offensive linemen-ambitious,
tenacious, precise and attentive
to detail.
The wide receiver-shares
many features with actors. He
is narcissistic and vain, and
basically a loner. He is also
very self disciplined.
The quarterback-mamtains
poise and courage through settconfidence. This is achieved
through
either
n atural
arrogance or from On High —
as m any signal-callers are
deeply religious.
Defensive linem en- are
restless, peevish, irrita b le,
impatient, intolerant of detail
and barely under control. They
often commit the impulsive,
flamboyant acts that" make
newspaper headlines.
Defensive backs- are buried '
under inhibition and discinline.

They are loners, but are
nowhere near as hungry for
glory as are the wide receivers.
The Phoenix Suns, attempting
to stave off financial hard times
brought on by the economic
crisis, have implemented an
Economy Plan for the benefit of
the ticket-buying public.
For 16 of the 37 games
remaining on the Suns home
schedule, fans will have -the
opportunity to purchase $5
reserved seat balcony tickets or
|3 General Admission tickets
for only $2 each. Tickets will be
sold on a first-come first-served
basis.
Tickets for the 16 select
games are on sale now at all
Suns ticket outlets including the
Suns Ticket Office at 2303 N.
C entral and a ll Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat locations in the
Phoenix areas.
The Economy Plan will begin
when they host the Philadelphia
76ers on Wednesday evening.

S lit

2.
3.

4.

5.

6.
7.

8.
9.

Student
Discount

CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates: The first day is 10 cents per -word with $1.50 minimum (IS wands). All consecutive
ads after thé 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 for cancellations of classified advertising.
All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as
two words.
?
**■*
•i
v- f
No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising.
The right is reserved to reject any copy.
Payment for all classified ads is csSh in advance.
. u j «*',
Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in die offices of die
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Ail 85281, or in. the Memorial Union, Room
208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form.
Deadline is 4 pan.' two days before the ad is to appear.
" X

TYPING

• HELP W ANTED

Professional typing. IBM pica. 40c page.
■Minor ad ft corrodions. By appointment.
»5ft3W3. Pt«. ,
(13/4)

Rhode Morgenstern — Where are you?
We're looking tor w dl groomed, Intelli­
gent, attractive single girls to |dn our
staff as Guides and Convention Hosldsssi.
Must be over if , have a car, sod gen­
uinely like people. Net a «chad or ripoff
- lust o new company fe d needs girls
who honestly tod qualified. 994*5067, Hollo
Phoenix, 47» E . Camelback.
(11/15)

Typing * IBM Satactric — pica typa.
Rosemary Vaneo. Tempe 967-9143. (11/15)

STORAGE
& WAREHOUSE

Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fa d
and accurata. Experienced In all fiaida.
IBM Sdtectrtc II. Call Carolyn Kappa*.
76H167._________________
(12%)

DON’T HAUL IT . .
STORE IT
Tom Lock It.
VraJCoop The Key.
2422 W . Broadw ay

MESA

968-1021

Need extra part-time money? Need a girl
to work In our phono room 9-2, Mon.-Frl.,
up to *2*5 on hr. to dart. Call M r. Riseman between ».it at 960-7050.
(II/14)

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxim Mullen, 955-0763.
(5/2)
Experienced typist can -do theses, disser­
tations, term papers, medical background.
50c page. Janqt, 034-0073.
| (12/2)

—

“It wifi cost |4 per person, or f p a team ,”
Gildersleeve said. “We’D only be able to take
five team s, so the first five fo enter at the
intram ural office wifi be the team s that will
race.”
The individual enby foe for the race wifil
pay for the person’s ticket to the ASU-Arizona
game, as well as a T-shirt symbolic of the
participant’s run.
After entering, each team will Circulate
around the ASU campus trying to raise $126,
jo t a dollar per mile. This will provide the
w heelchair association w ith the $600
Gildersleeve is hoping for.
| | “The only restriction we have is that
runners cro ck s on the track or cross-country
team ,” Gildersleeve said.
Gildersleeve said that the event should be
covered by various m edia, specifically
newspaper and TV.

*

■■

i— i i—..

Solitaire diamond engagement/wedding
ring. Appraised at t t S . M
offer.
5695, after 5 p.m.
(11/15)

Going out of business d seranee!
Storno equip, ft Calculators must
Wholesale prices. 9*94345.
(It

Part time work near campus, hourly rate
or commission,, telephone soliciting, 96677M between 9-5. A w tor Mark
(11/14)
i

Weekend ..secretary. Professional Office.
Saturday, 9-5. Sunday 164. 82/hr. 96M723.
Ask tor Sandy.
(11/19)

IBM, experienced, reports, theses, dis­
sertations, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam,
7746051. offer 5 ($5.00 minimum).
(12/t)

VfTantod — volunteers to participate In re­
search protect. If you have any of the
following heart founds, and ora willing to
help, please call »65-354! or 9*5 4702.
Sounds: Systolic murmurs. Diastolic mur­
murs. Split first heart sound, Split second
heart sound.
8 (11/13)

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Haderefts? If you make handcrafts of any
sort and would like to earn extra money
at home, call 757-5(24.
(11/14)

Pomelo music student to notate music
tor copywright purposes. Call *4*5002 aft
ter 2:2ft________ (11/15)

New business! Antiques - Collectables Prints. Wide range historical value In­
cluding Hogarth, Vdnfty Pair, Norman
Rockwell. "Possoy Finds", 2227 E . Main,
(12/4)

Cocktail waitresses, age 1» or ddar.
M ud be reliable, personable, nod and
attractive. Part or full time. Good op­
portunity to make extra money and ontoy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Frl. 12-3. Friday's ft Saturdays. S25 14.
Scottsdale Rd.
(5-2-75)

Rtwhrd l Anyone wffniesing an accident
“»tween twe bicycles In front of the So­
lid Science Building on M irch 7, 1974
dense Contact Cornelius O'Driscoll 25ft
W l.
, '
■■ - (11/14)
Wtal Shabbat Dinner featuring all of
favorite M ln te s and. many you've
fasted. Friday, November lft 6:00
km. Baker Canter. Services follow at
itM p.m. and a program titles "Gospel
Kusle and Jewish Theology." Dinner
1.7ft reservations 766-5371.
(11/14)

SERVICES
rI

f

Speed teSmlng with self hypnosis. Free
introductory dase Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. at
*011 N. IS Ave. 997-M32. Skip smoking,
lose weight, calm nerves, self confidence.

- (11/10)

W ill Tutor: Quantitative system, OgoraHons Research, Mathematics, ChanMdry,
Physics. Waeksnde also avaltabfeb GiMI
838-3374.
■
(11/15)

nforosfed In Isradf Travel? Work on o
(Ibbutz? Norman Salger, representative
if the American Zionist Youth Foundation i
will be ovdlahto to answer questions and/
w discuss the currant Israeli scene. Prl-'
toy, November 15, 9:28 - 3:20. Social ScL
mce Bldg, Rm. 210. Film s from I«rail at
2:M p.m. (11/15)

Ladles fall shoe selection at the Back­
door Stag, 707 s. Forest, ranges from
sandds'to cold we ither shoes. We carry
the men ft ladles BaSs Wee|un lino. We
also special order shoes • ladles shoe salo,

Vk ON.

(12/*)
r George Harrison
intact 9*7-1154.

available
(11/14)

"Harvest Tim a Bazaar ft Bake Sale."
Saturday, November lft 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Tampa First Congregational Church, 6th
ft Myrtle. Jewelry, Macramo, candles,
handknits, homemade baked goods.

v fy fP f .

ovw

W »* VW Bub. New tires. IMO. or best
offer. 2»-n«0. (After S p.m.),.
(11/20)

• INSTRUCTION

Ne-

Arm y fatigue pants t u t — white Navy
bolls «.«• — Navy Pea coats $10.95 —
Marine Corp coats I2.fl — Viet Nam
boots $12*5 'and lots of other far out
stuff at Checkerboard Arm y — Navy —
1126 W. Main, Mesa.
(12/6)

Furniture discount for studentsl Butter's
Used Furniture ft Antiques, 22S W. Unlv.,
»MONI . Wa tradal
(12/«)

Permanent
Electrolysis
945-4245.

Mptomacy. If you are Interested In Board
torsion of Grander M d l Games, call
te a k Yo* 242-46*6 Days or 269-2764
lights or postcard: 2207 N. 59 Ave. 05035.
We 1828 Gama In Age Of Meltamlch has %
toyed continuously since 1961; the 1649
me in Ago of Cromwdl ft Louis XIV
In planning.
02/4)

tuns w dl,
(11/15)

Individual tutoring In accounting en d'llnance: preblame to theory. Call 9*5 «00,
Ask for Alan.
(11/14)
Parachute twelve miles from Phoenbcl
« off with student ID or this ad. Phono
»»■ooio.
: . P fiR B g . (11/si)

The Bike Route which always has low
prices on Centurion, Gitane, Falcon, and
recycled bicycles will be doted wad. eft
tonieonfhru Friday o f lhe weak because
my doctor wants pi* tonsils wore» than
1 dot Regular hours M -F to to 7, Satur­
day 10 to 5 w ill rooumb oh Sat. The Bike
Route 2210 N. 32nd St. Oak 32nd. St. Pito..
955-5541.
(11/15)
.Bike-Freaks — The beef buy* and after
sondea are found, at Blkoo G l Things,
Dandi* Plaza, 31 W« Southern and at
1020 S. McClintock. Trade In allewSd
on maN anything ItsSoc, cookies, old IF
cense plates, old worn out bikes, ole.) tf
you buy tram po wo both toso money.

m

• AUTOMOBILES
-.
: «;. wpay
|

oi/t*)

good condition, priced to sd l, cell Jim
----*
(11/17)

TRAVEL
iurapo-lsroohAfirica. student flights dl
ear round. Cantad: ISCA i 4035 univar»7 Ava. #11 • San Diego, Calif. 72115.
d i (714) 287-3010, («3) 926 54*7. (13/*)

■\

U
Wednesday, November 13

ByBogerW itain
IIIP
two games remaining on their
schedule the Brigham Young Cougars sit atop
the Western Athletic Conference entertaining
visions of participation in the 1974 Fiesta Bowl
and the national television exposure afforded die
post season dassic.
Saturday’s hotly contested 21-18 victory over
ASU put BYU in aiispicious position of only
having to defeat conference lightweights Mew
Mexico in Albuquerque this week and ah undertalented Utah team Nov. 23 to win their first
WAC championship in nine years. 1
By all pre-season forecasts BYlTs final two
games should have been a battle for escaping the
c e lla r of the WAC and not conteste which
threaten to block the Cougars path to the Dec. 28
post season «classic against the Fiesta Bowl’s
selected team Oklahoma State.
With a multitude of returning starters in­
cluding their entire offensive báckfield Arizona
was cast as the favorite in the WAC and if fay
some chance the ’Cats faltered old dependable
ASU would surely be the team to represent the
WAC fat the Tempe based bend.
And after three straight defeats to Hawaii,
Utah State and Iowa State to open the BYU
season and the losa of split end Jay Miller, who
grabbed 100 passes last year, via a knee injury
there was speculation that the state o f Utah
might give refuge to two of the w orst collegiate
football team s in the. country. 1

Biit tills sentiment was notbelieved by Cougar
players as the uninhibitediy throwing BYU
quarterback Gary Sheide explained in the
juHUent Cougar dressing room after Saturday’s
game. “AH along this season 1 felt like we had
the personal aod the attitude to win the WAC,”
Sheide said. “Today’s game was an example of
why I felt like that.
“It w as just a m atter of tbne before we were
going to score. I knew ASU was gofaig to have to
break down sanetim e defensively and we would
win,” Sheide said.
“ASU has a great defensive team , probably
the best we’ve faced all season, but as long as
their offense coufab’t do anythfaig I was con­
fidentthat there was no way we were going to
lose the game,” the Coigar quarterback said.
The pandemaainm in the B Y H Jo ^ tf room
was interrupted long enough for head coach
LaVell Edwards to bestow a ntenber of laudets
upon his team and lead them In its post game
prayer.
Edwards said it was the moat rewarding win
he’s had in coaching. “Our (dan was to stop the
ASU running ganle aUd I think the 78 yards we
held their runners to speaks for itself,” Edwards
Mid. “Our feeling was that if we could force
them to pass ASU would be In trouble.
“I’ve been to two Fiesta Bowls before, but I
guarantee the one this year is going to be the
qaost interesting game,” Edwards Mid.

w ith two consecutive tosses behind them the ASU football
team is naturally looking to reverse titter losing trend. But'
Saturday’s opponent North Carolina Siatë Could very wèll be the
toughestoppqnent the5 3 Sun Devils wül fece teds season.
Last Saturday the Wolfpack knocked Penn State out of the
top 10 with a 12-7 upset victory in Raleigh. North Carolina State
comes into Saturday’s 7:30 p jn . Son Devil Stadium home-,,
coining game with a chance to record their finest season record*!
in 82 years. A win for the Wolfpack would raise their seasonal^
mark to 9-2 with one game remaining—a post season bowl trip! ,
to Houston’s Astro-Bluebonnet game.
Saturday’s 21-18 Sun Devil toss to BYU diminished atgr.»
hoped Of ASU participating in a bowl classic. Stan Bates, com­
missioner of the Western Athletic Conference said be didn’t see
any possibility of the WAC’s second placé team being considered !
for a bowl game. ;
'
“As far as I know every post season coldest has already
picked its representative schools,” Bates said in Denver .
Monday. “Pd have to say that it is 99.9 percent definite the?!
WAC’s second ptace team will not be selected for a game.”

Team
Brigham Young
Arizona
ArteouaState
Tezas-ElPaso
New Mexico .
Colorado State
Utah
‘
Wyoming

League
4-0-1
4-1
3-2
3-2
"v
1-2-1
M
1-5

Saturday’s results
R H g h » m Young 21, Arizona State 18
Arizona 34, Colorado State 21
Utah 21, New Mexico 10
Texas-El Paso 35, Wyoming 13
Cifc£.

This week’s games f —
• •• i
Arizona at Air Force
North Carolina State at ASU
Brigham Young at New Mexico
Texas-El Paso at Colorado State
Utah at Utah State
Pacific at Wyoming

Thé Cougars' "C o u gar" shows who's num ber one in the W AC

fits your
lifestyle.
B e a trend-setter in your
tone-on-tone 417 shirt
by Van H eusen and
let the o th ers follow
your lead. Its
adventurous good
lo ok s and tapered
body w ill fit you Into
any happening.
Y ou ’ll be the one
who know s what
It’s a ll about.
W ith the m any styles and
varieties in m en’s
fa sh ion s today, it takes
a real pro.to get it a ll
together fo r h is w ay
o f life. Therperfect
tapered firo f Van
H eusen 417 sh irts
add the fin al zin g
that sa ys, “ this
, rv,
la w hat It’s
alt about.”

MEN'S STORE

IS Wate Mwa Street
DOWNTOWN MISA

llp lilf ll

11 *t > W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 13

The College of Liberal
A rts H onors Council is
looking fo r I p p o litichi
science m ajor eligible' to be
enrolled in x an honors
program. The program is a
fed eral g ra n t ev alu atio n
project sponsored by the
United States Civil Service
Com m ission
an d
th e
Arizona A ssociation of
Counties.

;I\ The independent study
project (PS 492) v â b e ^ n
in the ’75 spring sem ester.
The
stu d y
involves
ev alu atin g
governm ent
agency program s In Arizona
funded under .tte ^ In ­
tergovernm ental Personnel
Act of 1970.
«
. The participating student
would receive six sem ester

iKHjniof credit; ail per diem
am! travel expenses, and the
conuthorship of the final
F or
ad d itio n al
in­
formation contact Dr. John
Evans, chairm an, College of
Liberal ArtsH onors Council
a t 965-7497, or Bill Creasey,
Arizona A ssociation of
Counties, 277-7444»

TheHFStiFusuiciaL
The HP-35 Electronic Slide Ride.

Performs all basic arithmetic, trig and log
calculations automatically. Has an
Addressable Memory, displays 10 digits
in fixed decimal or scientific notation,
automatically positions decimal
point throughout its 200-decade Jjj&
range. Cost. $225?
J f lk .

The HP-65 Fully Programmable.
The world’s onily fully programm able pocket
calculator. You can write, edit and record
programs up to 100-steps long. You can
take advantage of HP pre-recorded
programs, so you gain the sp eed /
accuracy benefits of programming .
j
without writing your own.
Performs 51 pre-programmed
vS
functiohs.,Costi $795? ,
' J lii m

Performs virtually all time/money
. calculations, in seconds. Has a
200-year, calendar, an Addressable Memory, Lets you make
new kinds of management calculations
SB
Sk th a t enable you to
^ make better
■r
decisions.
■ I l i Cost, $395?

|y w 9 H B r' The
K H P -7 D
K Business.

The HP-45 IK
Advanced «
Scientific.
v

Performs all
Mr sorts of general
Mr business, interest
B y ■ financial managemeht, lending, borW : rowing and saving calculations
—precisely, quickly, easily. A
'
Financial Memory Bank lets you
enter num bers in any order an*d
change them anytime. H as 2
A ddressable Memories and a very
affordable price, $275?

Performs 44
scientific functions
including vector arith^
metic, rectangular to
‘
^
polar conversion, mean and standard
deviation. Has 9 Addressable
Memories. At $325? it’s the pre-pro­
grammed calculator for all scientists,
engineers and students of science
and engineering.
f

*AII HP pocket calculators havo Howlett-Packardli
patented RPN logic system with 4 Memory Stack and
carry a one year warranty on parts and tabor. Pricer
exclude state and local taxes.

Make this a special Christmas. Ask for an instrument crafted to last your
working lifetime and designed to solve the problems you can expect to encounter
throughout that lifetime.
You can get a demonstration of HP calculators at your campus bookstore arid a
booklet that will help you seject the calculator that’s right for you. On your next trip home, drop a hiflt about the H P calculator you’d like. lf It cant
be found at the local cam pus bookstore, ca lf toll-free for name and address of
nearest H P dealer. (80Q) 538-7922(In Calif. call (800) 662-9862)

A H ewlett

H E W L E T T im PA CKA RD
Sales and service from 172 offices in 66 countries.
Dept.
19310 Prunerkfpe Ave- Cupertino, C A 99014.

614/32