By Nancy Williams
Blue eyes and bluejeans, she
sat in front of tte window,
‘-someday I’m going to Baris,
she said with a far away stare,
and it doesn’t look like it will
take as long as I might have
expected.* *
f foyce has long dark hair, and
a glowing complexion, an
unusual combination to match
with light blue eyes. Her in­
formal dress, typical for a 19year-old, and her long straight
h air and lack of make-up
completed the stereotype. .

Propped atop the window all,
her arm s surrounding her long
legs, she rested her chin aloft
.her knees* The window framed
her outline and die looked
almost like a picture ready to be
hung.
’
It was really hard to believe
Joyce was a prostitute.
For the Bret tim e since Joyce
had startcxT school at ASU she
had plenty of food to eat, an
extensive wardrobe mid enough
money to consider a trip
abroad.
-jgSjf e jro
Joyce already was planning sc

trip back home to Illinois for the
Christmas holidays.
f§
Weeks before, the news that
her resident dorm Would; be
closing during foe semester
break had come as a tragic
*surprise:
“I can’t think of what,:I ’m
doing as immoral or really
degrading,” she said. " F o r t o e
it’s foe difference between an
enjoyable life as a student or an
existence -shghtiy on foe low
side of sub-survival.”
Joyce Said she used to work at
a restaurant and moon-lighted

as a cocktail waitress after
hours.
“It was a nice place, she said,
. . . but foe hours were un­
bearable and the money just
wasn’t there.’ I . still think I
might have kept the job, but my
mind was made up for me. Two
months ago they decided to cut
their budget, at least as far as
personnel goes, and I Was one of
fourteen they laid off,” she said.
With jobs being hard to get,
Joyce explained her subsequent
attem pts and failures to find
another job.

state
ness

“f couldn’t get a job on tlxe
campus through the work-study
program,” she said. “They told
me they were already cutting
students from their budget and
mentioned something ajwut a
waiting list.
“Well besides being hungry,
my dorm installments were
falling behind schedule. I
couldn’t pay for my car in­
surance this month and without
any money for foe gas I wasn’t
going anywhere anyway.
Joyce, a full-time student.
Continued on page t

Tem pe, A rizona

Sun D evils' tria l delayed
u n til 2 days a fte r season
By D ave Jensen
“ The ASU trial of Sun D evil
fo o tb a ll p la y ers C lifton
Alapa and John Tyler, who
allegedly assaulted an ASU
student eight w eeks ago, has
been d ela y ed by the
U niversity Trial Board until
D ec. 9, two days after
football season ends.
See related story, page 8
A lap a’s attorn ey,- Rad
Vucichevich, asked Monday
for a 45-day ex ten sio n ,
which would have set the
new trial date in January,
but the board said siich an
extension beyond the first
sem ester m ight cause a
problem if any . students
involved chose not to con­
tinue school.
Vucichevich sa id he did
not have enough tim e bet*
ween Nov. 7, when he was
retained for the case, and
M onday to prepare an
adequate defense.
U niversity advocate Steve
Y arbrough cou n tered by
citing the ASU Code of
Conduct which states, “ The
U niversity and the accused
shall each have foe right to a
sp eed y trial.” Yarbrough

said the delay Vucichevich
w as seeking could hardly be
term ed “speedy,”
.B o a rd ch airm an D r.
W illiam Canby said fo e
board w as r elu cta n t to
extend the trial beyond the
end of this sem ester. The
new date, falls during foe
week prior to .finals,
Vuchichevich complained
he also did not have suf­
ficient tim e to review foe
th ree fa cu lty and tw o
stud en t, m em bers of foe
board. He said he had not
rec e iv ed a lis t o f foe
m em bers until that day.
From
th at
poin t,
V u cich evich
b egan
to
question foe code itself. “I
find at lea st a s a law yer that
foe Code of Conduct is un­
constitutional, based on its
vagueness and its lack of
standards.”
Canby did not know after
Vucichevich said he wanted
to supoena con fid en tia l
records from the Dean of .
Students that it. could be
done. D ean of Students Leon
Shell said he wofod havct to,
Continued ter p ig * 2

Photo by. Ted Williamson
13
That's not pain on Tom Matteson's fa ce; it's frustration. He was in the clear,
and the pass was good, but somehow it went through Ms arm s. The play oc­
curred in an in tram u ral football gam e between the Alpha Epsilon Pi Prater-:
nlty and the Kappa Sigma F ratern ity. Matteson's tea m , Alpha Epsilon P i, lest
the gam ier 19-0. W
' f. AWm ¡ ¡ i l :
1 • 1
il§ S §

Page 2 — Thursday, November 14

Continued from page I
w ait until he received the
supoena b efore d ecid in g
whether to object to it. I f
S h ell d o es o b je c t, sa id
Canby, he w ill have to ap­
pear before the board.
S h ell d iscou n ted the

law yer's claim that the code
w as in ad eq u ate. "The
present Code of Conduct has
gone farther than it ever has
before in term s of due
process procedures and due
process safeguards,” Shell

V u cich evich sa id h is
m otive to search Dean o f
Student tiles to r the last five
years w as to investigate the
possibility of any prejudiced
d e c is io n s
r e g a r d in g

a titie te sS h e ll refuted any SM B he w as n ot H
J
possibility of that Iteving |b y
th e • y n iv w s itv
happened.
V u ch ich ev ich |^ ip ek e on
A lapa w ould n ot sa y
behalf of
Tuesday who w as paying his
who w as unable to attend
law yer fees. Vueichevieh
Monday’s pre-trial hearing
hearing.
Monday's

Student starts service
to aid ASU consumers
By George P oteet
A new consum er service
d esign ed to h elp ASU
students get the m ost out of
a dollar has been created by
an A sso cia ted Students,
senator.
J e ff M artin, ASASU
special projects senator, has
design«! a consum er report
entitled “Penny Pow er,”
w hich is pu blished bi­
m onthly in th e Student
B u lletin . A ccording to
Martin, the report compares
the p rices o f p articu lar
item s at different stores in
the University area.
Martin said the Service
was initiated two weeks ago,
with the OK of the special
p rojects co m m ittee of
ASASU , and at present he
has acquired the services of
four volunteers.
Martin requested students
who want item s researched
to leave a note in his ASASU
mail box, but so far he has
received
very
little
response.

“Right now w e are suf­
ferin g grow ing p ain s.
Everyone I've talked to
thinks the idea is great, but
w e need volunteers to help
research the item s. We can
use volunteers all the way
from 15 m inutes a week to
eight hours a day,” Martin
said.
'M a rtin sa id
“ P enny
Power” will continue to be
published in the Student
Bulletin.
“ We a re not m aking
quality judgm ents on the
products w e r e se a r c h ,”
Martin said, “because we
don’t have the facilities for
testing. Anything w e m ight
say about a product w ill be
quoted out of a consumer
m agazine.”
Martin said the objective
of the report is purely
econom ical. “We are not
trying to be consum er
p ro tectio n ists w ith th is
project. We are just trying
to save people money

216 E. University Dr, Tempe
1 B lo c k O ff C am pus

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indudkig:

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Masters of chamber music'

Motorcycle emissions test
T uesday n ig h t's p er­
form ance by the Gubmeri
S trin g Q uartet can 'be
sum m arized in one word —
p recisio n .
T he
group
dispiayedthe virtuositythat
has m ad! them one o f the
finest, if not the finest, string
quartets in the world. Time
m a g a z in e
r e c e n t ly
proclaim ed the quartet as
“ th e w orld’s m aster of
cham ber m usic.” Tuesday’s
p erform an ce a t G rady
G am iiiage Auditorium' did
not tarnish their im age in
anyway.
M embers of the quartet
are Arnold Steinhardt and
John D a iley , v io lin ists;
M ichael Tree, violist; and
David Soyer, cellist. Their
training and m usical up­
b rin gin g are q u ite im ­
pressive. Three of the four
argsts studied at the Curtis
In stitu te o f M usic in
P h ila d elp h ia . D a iley and
T ree, w h ile a t C urtis,;
stu d ied under the g r ea t
virtuoso Efrem Zimbalist.
Tuesday’s program w as
varied. It ranged from the
Quartet No. 2, Op. 17 of Bela
Bartók to Mozart’s Quartet
in C Major, K.465. The
program' ended with Men-

F o r X m a s*

Give

d elsso h n ’s Q uartet in A
minor, Op. I3y No; 2.
The group a t t ir e d the
Bartók quartet, Seem ingly
oblivious to its difficulties,
W hile th e ii sty le , w a s
a g g r e ssiv e th ey did h ot
suffocate (he piece a s so
often happens. Instead, the
p iece.w as a llo w e d to fully
develop and blossom under
their careful guidance.
if v

"y

> v’

The Mozart quartet w as
delightful in its clarity and
transparency. The artiste
w ere fuHy aw are of the
subtleties ip th is woric and
ren dered them w ith the
utm ost care and tenderness.

planned for campus today

m ovem ent had its share of
p rob lem s. T he p la y ers
seem ed to have lost their
keen edge. But by the end of
the m ovem ent they regained
th eir
sh arp n ess
and
precision s The rest of the
quartet w as a total triumph
and th e evening ended as it
had begun,

A m otorcycle em issions
test w ill be conducted at 9:30
a.m . to 3:30 p.m . today and
Friday in the parking lot
w est o f th e W om ens’
P h y s ic a l
E d u c a tio n
building.
The test, conducted by
Arizona State Bureau id
V e h ic u la r E m is s io n s
Control, w ill ceOect data to
h elp e sta b lish em issio n
standards ier m otorcycles.

[j T hé m em b ers o f th e
G uarneri S trin g Q uartet
have a unique rapport. They
sen se the m usical presence
of their fellow m em bers.
This rapport gives their
perform ances the precision,
e x p e rtise / and refinem ent
th at h as b ecom e th eir
trademark.

After a brief interm ission
the Guarneri String Quartet
retu rn ed tor the- M en­
delssohn quartet. The first

T h ese

stan d ard s

w ill

become effective Jan. 1,
1976 when a ll vehicles will
r e q u ir e
m a n d a to r y
em issions inspections prior
to registration.
|
m Im H
M otmcycljjrts «fan m iss
Je«> m p u s inspections m ay
base them done at the
¡Ti?18.?*l s '
40th St.

Y o u l LOVE our:
STATS m e s s k w H M iM by Arizona
S tate. University Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and examination
periods. Cirtarod as socond class matter
a t Tampa, AZ. h w .

David Gariff

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DUPLICATE SLIDES

• P o s te r s —Klimt, M u cha,
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»
Page 4 “

■^.'■*'>a l-:WmW¿

am1 Ü

PKI
ü $ ; - ; r' i

. j ,. % ■•.•>

Thursday# November 14

ri

MÊSÊÊImmÊm ■1 1 «ï
?©f¿

v¡ÉIPIP

I f e f 'iM
1*& »V»-H'

0pimon

’¿ j ¡ ¡
. 1

fey -J
!
1$ || |h S H
B E a v 1’* *?¿ftíS
m sm m
&& Í .
pi

State
seeks
for spring^ tof
T M WITH YOU . . . THE LORD WILL PROVIDE!'

W ant a change# but unw illing to vote
Editor:
Apathetic? You bet!
We had before us a great
opportunity to voice our
opinions and to elect to office
those whom, w e felt were
most qualified to represent
us. Yet we allowed ourselves
to pass the buck and left the
voting to the other guy.
I'niversity students are
notorious
for
voicin g
— — — -,

com plaints and opinions but
when it com es tim e for
balloting, an expression of
opinion, little tim e or con­
cern is given.
We’ve reached a tim e in
our lives when we should
question our surroundings
and com e up with fresh
id eas and in sig h ts con ­
cern in g le g isla tu r e , our
government and its actions.

Letters
to the E ditor
Diehards get the endzone
K ditor.
I am ah avid football fan of the Sun D evils and I am fed
up with gettying lousy seats week after week. I go to buy
s e a ts e v e ry Monday, hoping to get som e good seats. So far
th e b e st seats I have gotten were in section P, row 19.
The system of distributing seats by lottery, is utterly
ridiculous. Why isn’t it first com e first served get the best
seats? I’m sure there are other students who are in the
sam e position as m yself. I’m also sure there are people who
wait until Friday night to buy tickets hoping that they w ill
find som ething else better to do before gam e tím e. These
might be the people who get the good seats.
It is com pletely illogical to m aintain this system of
ticket distribution. I am com pletely enraged over this
problem. I just bought tickets today for the UTEP gam e,
and I sit on row 3 of section W. Everyone knows if your not
higher than row ift the only thing you see is the backs of the
players sitting i| J r bench. Furthermore, these players
stand throughouferfhe gam e and-m ake it com pletely im ­
possible for a n p la n to see the gam e.
If this present system w as changed to the best seats
going first, the d ie hard fans would have a good chance in
getting good tickets.
I am really disgusted and angry to keep getting such
crummy seats. I hope this letter starts som eone thinking
about this situation.

Many students feel that the
task of balloting is too tim e
consum ing and believe that
the govern m en t w ill do
alright without them.
Out o f c u r io sity , w e
random ly qu estion ed 66
students as to whether or not
they had voted this past
Tuesday. The outcom e was
disappointing. We found that
less than .one third had
voted. Out of the 66, 45 did
. not vote. Among the 24 outof-staters, 5 voted absentee.
There were several students
from Arizona who hadn’t
taken the tim e m erely to
register.
T hese
fa c ts
are
frustrating. This w as only a
sm all sam pling of the ASU
population — im agine what
the results of a larger poll
m igh t h ave been! Our
u n iv ersity is fille d w ith
students who are unhappy
with our present govern­
m en tal situ a tio n s. Som e
students com plain about the
govern m en t
and
its
legislators. Others, realizing
that they -are unsatisfied,
protest. But did they vote on
election day? . . . Apathetic?
You bet!
Debbie Wilkinson
Fran Kimmel

Policy
The State Press ap­
preciates letters to the
editor from its readers.
Selective samples of the
letters received w ill be
printed a t the discretion
of the editor. Letters
should be ty p e w ritte n
and dotibfcspaced.

Tim es are hard, as usual. Jobs a r esc a rc e, especially
the low-hours, high-paying ones m ost of us are interested in.
But for those who don’t m ind working m ore than full tim e
for part-tim e pay, a few positions w ill be opening soon.
The State P ress Advisory Committee is taking ap­
plications for next sem ester’s editor. He, in turn, w ill be
hiring sta ff w riters, a m anaging editor, a new s editor, a *
sports editor and a number of other staff m em bers to take
over the production of the paper for the Spring of 1975.
Any student m ay apply for these positions. The deadline
for abd ications is 5 p.m . Friday. The advisery com m ittee
will be choosing th eed itorN ov.2l , and he w ill be selecting a
staff the following week.
Application form s m ay be picked up in the State P ress
office, Stauffer Ain.v
*
\i -- •
If you feel you have som ething to contribute to cam pus
com m unication, if you’re, looking for a background in
journalism , or:if you just don't like the way things are being
run over here, go ahead and apply- You’ve got nothing to
lose, and you m ay even com e out of the deal with lunch
m oney, job experience, and the beginnings of an ulcer.

A is n 't J o r A rth u r
Editor:
In resp o n se to Wed­
nesday’s State P ress review
(pg. 6 ) on the R andy
Newman concert, I feel that
it is finally tim e for Mr.
Donald Arthur Rennie to
take his headquarters out of
his hindquarters. If that
doesn’t help, than to take off
his hat and show a little
more respect to those of us
that still refer to the Lord
with a capital G. Mr. Rennie
has proven many tim es
before what a command he
has of the English language
but his sardonic humor is
beginn ing
to
sound
repetitious and wear a little
thin.
Fortunately for all of us
the com p eten t (? ) sta ff
Editor 1.
Managing Editor
News Editor
City E ditor
Assistant City Editor
Staff W riters
Photo Editor
Photographers

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Columnist
Perspective Editor
Staff A rtist
►

» M;

m em ber(s) of the State
P ress that supervise and
edit such articles had the
foresight to leave such a
presum ptuous in su lt un­
changed.
In answer to Mr. R ennie’s
statem ent that if w e’re not
in to N ew m an then our
head’s you know Where, I
say this: “A perverted,
p o r n o g r a p h ic . p r ie s t ”
doesn’t appeal to a ll o f us. I
suggest that Mr. Rennie
acquire an extra large hat
and leave it on all the tim e.
Furtherm ore, don’t spell out
Arthur anym ore because w e
know what the capital “A”
stan d s fo r . I t’s ju s t a
question of how you spell i f
John Kinney Hughes
Business S lO ilM
Tèd Williamson
Jim B raly
Anita M abante
Jason Shaw
D aleM essm er
Dave Jensen
Carol Pyne
Grdg Hagan
John AAasinglil
Roger O'Connor
JackN ock
C h u ckP ratt
Roger W ittlin
M ike Tulum ello
B ill M cClellan
Kevin Gustafson ¿y®
A. JeanSaikf
mi

Thurs<tey,:;>tovm iiber 14 m Page 5
mm

1111

funds for
By Andy Porter '
The A ssociated Students
S e n a te
T u esd a y
v o ted
u n a n im o u sly to a p p ro v e
fu n ds' for th e M ovim iento
E stu d ia n til C hican o d e
A ztlan (M ECHA) cultural
v
f IS
fh
The vote approved the
Board o f Financial Control
(BFC) action that trans­
ferred $833 from the ASASU
con tin gen cy fund to the
ASASU
A d m in istration
Coordination Council which
w ill fund MECHA’s Semana
. D e La Raza cultural week.
The funding problem
a ro se w hen an ASASU
statute enacted in the spring
of 1974 directed each black,
ch ican o
and
native,
am erican group on cam pus
to coord in ate w ith each
other to form an “American
Heritage W eek.’V
The statute further stated
that funds for each group’s
program w ould not be
r ele a sed u n til th ey b ad
com plied with the statute.
MECHA president Tony
D om inguez sa id MECHA
w asn ’t in form ed of the
statute until Nov. 4 and h ad ’
p rev io u sly
plan ned ' to celebrate its cultural week
on Nov. 20, the date of the
M e x ic a n , - r e v o lu t io n .
D om inguez su b seq u en tly
w as tola that MECHA would
receive no funds to bold its
program on the planned
date.
MECHA protested on Nov.
7 to Mo Portley, ASASU,

a d m in is tr a tiv e
V ic e
president and Bob Kenison,
ASASU vice president.
M em b ers o f M ECHA
argued th at it had not been
inform ed o f th e statu te and
that it should b e allow ed
funds to hold its cultural
a ctiv ities on the planned
d ate.
Kenison asked the BFC on
Nov. 8 to transfer m oney
from the contingecy fund to
th e A dm inistration Coor­
dination Council. The BFC
com p lied w ith K enison’s
request and approval of the
transfer w as then approved
by th e ASASU s e n a te ,
Tuesday:1 <,U > ^ ip f
Kenison said this w as the
on ly w ay to g e t th e
necessary funds to MECHA
in tim e for their planned
week. Legislation through
the senate would have taken
six to nine w eeks to amend
the statute, Kenison said.

veto o f fund control
By J e ff Lettow
.. A ssociated Students voted
100 p e t cent w in be used for
scholarships. ,
Tuesday to override a veto
by ASASU P resident R ick
The proposal also stated
W eiss for a b ill that would
that at any tim e the Director
of Financial Aids "¿eiieves
take in terest from tife ASU
S tu d en t F o u n d a tio n '¡ear that dem and require tea
dowm ent fund and p lace it
proposal to be revised, it can
be changed b y; bchmdng
in ASASU S en ate control.
The Senate vote w as 26 to
ASASU. f
3. A two-thirds m ajority is
“These are, only guide
required to override a veto.
lin es,” said Bob Kenison,
Attached to the bill w as a
ASASU first vice president
“but this in the senate’s
proposal to be sent to the
D epartm ent o f F in an cial
intent on how w e would like
A iœ proposing guidelines on
to se e the m oney spent.”
how th e Senate would like
Susan , B itter,
ASU
senator, said although she
the m oney to be distributed.
was not in favor of the
The proposal stated the
original tan, she supported
m oney w ul be allocated
the veto override. 6 “The
betw een
lo a n s
and
sedate m ust support the
scholarships in the following
manner: Beginning tbç first - sen ate,’’ she said.
year, 100 per cent w ill go to ! ^fRob S w ish er, another
senator, said even though
short-term loans, none of the
som e senators were not in
money w ill go to scholar­
favor of the original bUl, he
ships; in the second year, 75
was in favor of the veto
per,; cen t w ill be used for
override because the senate
loans and 25 p e t cent w ill go
m ust back up what had been
to scholarships; by the end
originally voted.
of the fifth year and every
year therafter,:. no money
wtil go towards loans and;

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The MECHA club had
asked for their money to be
allocated im m ediately so
that they m ay hold their
cultural week on Nov. 20-22,
the date of the beginning of
the M exican revolution.

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In oth er a c tio n s, the
senate voted to approve toe
transfer of funds from the
ASU Contingency Fund to
the B oard o f F in an cial
Control to allow the ASUChicano cu ltu ral group,
M ovim iento E stu d ian til
C hicano
de
A ztlan
(M ECHA), to hold the
Chicano Cultural week on
Nov. 29-22. (S ee related
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25(11 E. INDIAN SCHOOL
PHOENIX:

Page 4 — Thursday, November 14

Continued from page 1'

started college at 17 but is still a
freshm an because she ha's
worked every other year to earn
money to pay for her next year
of schooling.
Last month she discovered a
new “job.” It was easy, con­
venient, very different, and
most important it paid. Arid it
paid well.
“I followed up on this ad in the
paper,” she said. “At first I was
leery, scared’s a better
description, and really didn’t
want to knock on that door. My
mind kept saying that door was
opening up to a new life that I
would never be able to re­
verse.”

Made decision
“I stood at that door for what
seemed like a year. When I
finally knocked, the decision
was made. I never looked back,
.qnd I really think that was the
hardest part.”
Joyce said there were other
factors that helped contribute to
her new life.
“I was brought up in a very
strict family setting. I don’t
really know how it compared to
others at that tim e . . . . but my
friends always seemed to know,
more about the subject of sex
than I did. The three letter word
became a four letter word in my
home.”
The mental attraction or love
one person feels for another
cannot be linked directly with
the physical enjoyment of sex,
Joyce said.

amount of money would be
worth going through with the set
up.” '
Joyce said she is not dating
anybne seriously and isn’t sure
if she will ever get married. “ It
isn’t an ideal situation, being
m arried that is. I don’t think it
creates independence or growth
in either partner,” she said.
While women like Joyce
continue to practice prostitution
as a way of life, there are others
who are still waging an all-out
battle to prevent it.

Very profitable
“ I t’s a very profitable
business,” an officer of the
Phoenix Special Investigations
Department said. “And the

number of prostitutes is in­
creasing every year.”
“Last year we had a total of
201 prostitute arrests, this year
that number has climbed to
396.” ho said.
He explained that most of
those arrests were made by
undercover policemen.
Sgt. Hanna of the Tempe
Special Invesitgation Depart­
ment said they have made no
arrests for prostitution this
year. “The courts have our
hands tied,” he said. “You have
to have the co-operation of the
‘victim,’ and that’s pretty hard
to get.” He explained that
without the testimony of the
custom er, the case sim ply
wouldn’t stand up in em it.
A Phoenix Vice Squad

spokesman said the increasing
prostitution population was due
in part to the favorable Valley
weather. “A lot of the arrest»
have come from immigrants
from Las Vegas, Seattle and
Sait Lake City,” he said.

and the police’ power to a tte st
extends only as far as their
designated jurisdiction. Crimes
Which occur off campus ,'ares
turned'over to their respective ■'
■divisions after th e c&mpuS
security has followed up on
them, Duffy said.

M ale arrests

P rostitution taw s

He also said male arrests
have increased considerably.
“We have arrested 64 men since
January for soliciting,” he said.
•University Police Chief John
Duffy says no arrests have been
made this year related to
prostitution on campus. He said
some arrests have been made in
the past. .
Duffy said arrests m ust be
made where the crime occurs,

Duffy, a former vice squad
officer, said he felt the laws
regarding prostitution are
inadequate and are aimed at th e
punishment of the prostitute
rather than the custom er.'
“Still, no arrrests have been
made on the campus regarding
pro stitu tes, but w ith 31,000
students on the campus there’s
bound to be some,” Duffy said.

D
a
M
m
/h
ae
k

The m istake
“That’s the mistake so many
people make. Simply because of
an anticipated childhood up­
bringing #rhich has made them
fed that security is essential
and that it ultimately must
preclude having sex. It just isn’t
realistic.”
The system is“ simple for
Joyce. She explained that she
receives a call from her agent
based in Phoenix sometime
dining the week. She then
decides whether whe wants to
take the trick, as she calls it, or
if she just doesn’t feel up to it.
The decision is hers.
“The most profitable days are
those when special conventions
are in the Valley. It sounds
cliche but it’s true that older
men, especially those in high
business positions seem to be
hung up.”
Joyce said there are times
when the job gets her down.

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Accepted trick
“One tim e I accepted a trick
fora Saturday night, and .when I
met the guy he was just super
ugly and I knew I just couldn’t
go through with it. It’s a night
I’m still trying to fo rg e t,
Joyce said the amount of
money she makes compensates
for the act she has to perform or
in some cases endure. Payment
differs with every customer,
depending on ju s t' what he
expects of her, and sometimes
on the amount of money he is
willing or able to pay, she said.
“There are times when no

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A P aulist is « m an o f th e S p irit, a m an ‘o f his tim e.
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H is m essage is love; th e love o f C hrist fo r a ll people.

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P a g e 8 —- Thursday# N ovem b er 14

The tria l involves ASU
football players Clifton Alapa )
and John Tyler.
All complaints filed against
students are investigated first
by Dr. Leon Shell, dean of stu­
dents. If the students involved
are not satisfied by his judge­
ment in the case they may turn
to the University Trial Board or
to outside courts.
The board has five members,
composed of two students and
three faculty members. All are
appointed by President Schwada on the recommendation of
the student and faculty senate.
Kach has one vote in deter­
mining the outcome of the case.

Most students accept Shell’s
decision about th e ir cases,
rather than take the chance of
getting a police record of
conviction in the public courts
or public exposure in the trial
board, Shell said. The dean <4
student’s office does not keep a
record of an, offense once the
offender has re-established"his
good standing with the school.
Shell said 60 to 90 cases are
investigated by his office each
year. Most complaints involve
referrals from dormitories of
thefts. D orm itory re fe rra ls
usually charge students with
excessive) noise
levels,
disturbingafiei peace, malicious
m isch ief]/o r) various hall
violationsl^ie said.
The most common punish­
ment is disciplinary probation,
Shell said. “If a student in the
period of probation is in
violation of the University Code

of Conduct, we would come up
with a more serious sanction.”
Shell also reviews charges of
academic dishonesty.
William Canby, professor of
law and chairman of the trial
board, said the board will
review any case after it has
passed through the Dean of
Students office. H ie University
advocate, or plaintiff’s coun­
selor, investigates the case and
draws up formal charges. The
defense advocate- also in­
vestigates the case and acts as a
defense counselor to the ac­
cused.

The
University
Dean of Students Leon
Scheduling B oard 's h iShell, who chairs the board,
weéklÿ m eeting: w as can«
was attending a m eeting in
c e lle d
W ednesday
a fPhoenix W ednesday, but his
ternoon, apparently because office also said the canof a lack of business, said
e ella tio n w as app arently
John Ridgway, associated
due to a lack of business,
stu d en ts, a c tiv itie s ' :vieoe;::i# ^
’#? :
présidait.' - Ç;
board oversees the
Ridgway said the board
use of U niversity facilities
m et la st O ct. 9. Two
by cam pus and off-acampus
meeting's sin ce th a t have
groups for oth er than
also been cancelled, hé said ,
academ ic purposes.

Members of the University
Trial Board include Canby; Dr.
Nelson Haggerson, secondary
education chairman; George
Herman, associate professor of
English; Miehele Boyer, liberal
arts and Bruce Dunn, business
administration.

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The University Trial Board,
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another student.

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Thursday, Novem ber 14 — Page ?

W W m m pw
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ace

By M ike Tulumelk)

Mike Moon was just another face in the crowd
at the start of M lT i last two basketball seasons.
Bnt fortunately for the 6-2 senior, ASU coach
Ned Watt: never forges a face — at least not
when u belongs to an athlete with Moon's per­
severance.
After playing veiy sparingly hi Ms sophomore
year, Moon was listed as the fourth gourd last
season behind Lionel Hollins, James Brown and
Rady White* Bid White suffered a hand injury
which sidelined h|nl fur the year, and Brown was
declared ineligible at semester break due to
scholastic problems. , m
The Sun Devils were suddenly forced to sink or
swim with Moon, and the. Torrance, Calif,
product’s consistent play helped keep ASU inthe
Western Athletic Conference title chiuse until die
final weekend.
‘‘With the running offense we have, ire use a
lot of players," Said Moon. “So I knew if I kept
working hard, I’d get a chance to play sooner or
later.”
' — - *
Not that Moon dicbit have his doubts about
playing at ASU.
.
, ■...
“At first, the coach didn’t seem to notice I
existed. But I have a lot of confidence in m yself
and I kept working on my shots, figuring that my
chance would come," Moon said.

1

!1 1 1

◄

◄

Moon’s situation is reversed this year, as he is
one of only three seniots on the Devils’ squad.
“I’ll be more mentally prepared this year,’’
Moon said/“knowing ahead of time that 111 be in
the game. The whole team seems to have a good
attitude because we’re using 10 guys regularly. ’
Along with White, Moon wifi share backcourt
duties with the formidiaMe presence of all-WAC
performer Hofiinsi. But playing in Holfins’
shadow doesn’t bother Moon.
V'H* (HolfihS) helps me quite a b it Other
teams have to put more defensive pressure on
him, which leaves me more working room.
“Andhe’s the kind of player who won’t hesitate
to pass off when he’s double-teamed.
The youthful Devils open their season in three
weeks, with a heavy schedule of tough opponents
lined up in the first two weeks (Nebraska, Long
Beach, Kansas Stateand Illinois among others).
Moon sees the early season test as a plus.
“The most important thing is the conference
race," he said. “And if your’re playing a bunch
of rinky-dinks. there’s no way you can hope to
improve. Some schools have an easy preconference schedule — they run up an im­
pressive record, .get a high ranking but get
beaten in conference games because they’re not
prepared."

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2E22E

line drive eliminates
from World University competition
Floyd Bannister’s tenure on'
the United S tates’ a ll-star
baseball team ended before it*
could begin.
B annister, a sophomore
pitcher at ASU, was struck by a
line drive while pitching in
Miami in a practice game for
the World University Games.
The drive hit Bannister on his
left arm two inches above his
wrist.
Bannister, a left-hander, will
be in a cast for four to five
weeks.
“If the ball had hit him on the
wrist, it could have ruined his
career,” said ASU baseball
coach Jim Brock.
“I spoke with the coaches of
the team, and they assured me
that it wasn’t that serious of an
injury and shouldn’t affect him
this year at ASU,” said Brock.
Bannister, considered the ace
of the U.S. pitching staff, was
scheduled to pitch the opening
game fofethe American team on
Friday, according to Brock.
Bannister was 4-0 with a 4.05
earned run average as a fresh­
man member of the Sun Devil
varsity last year.
Fred Williams' conference
leading rushing average of 116.6
yards per game is good enough
to rank the ASU halfbackturned-fullback 10th nationally..
Williams „needs to gain 67
yards when the Sun Devils host
North Carolina Saturday night
to surpass the 1,000 yard mark
on the season.
Tcxas-El Paso and Brigham
Young, which have won
Western Athletic Conference
cross country titles for the past

five years, appear to be the
favorites again this season.
The Miners and Cougars will
field the best comparitive times
at the 13th annual WAd cross
country championships to be
run Saturday, Nov. 16 at the
University of New Mexico.
UTEP edged BYU in last
year’s meet and is given a slight
edge Saturday. The Miners
return individual titlist Larry
Brown, who will be pressed by
Arizona’s Ed Mendoza.
ASU finished sixth at last
year’s meet and is led by Larry
Lawson, who crossed the tape
fifth last year.
ASU defensive back Mike
Haynes shared WAC defensive
player of the week honoré with
Utah’s John Huddleston after
Haynes’ outstanding per­
formance in the Sun Devils’ 2118 loss to Brigham Young
Saturday.
Haynes- intercepted two
passes, including a 55-yard
touchdown return, deflected
two passes, m ade seven
unassisted and three assisted
tackles to earn the WAC honors.

ELECTROLYSIS
CLINIC
nrwANTuiun
REMOVEDPERMANENTLY
M ODERN
SELECTRONK
METHOD

KCOMHM
HDDAPPROVE!
BY PHYSICIANS
ssrri is t
EIECSTIK r u n M JC.

962-0875

CONSULTATION

41C. M m Mesa • Evas. Appi.

Acareer in law—
wnhoul lawschool.
What can you do with only a b a c h elo r’s d e g re e ?
Now there is a way to bridge th e g a p betw een an
undergraduate education and a challenging, resp o n ­
sible career. The Law yer's A ssistant is able to do
work traditionally d o n e by lawyers.
Three m onths of intensive training can give you
the skills— the c o u rse s a re taught by lawyers. You
ch o o se one of the six c o u rse s offered— ch o o se the
city in which you w ant to work.
Since 1970. The Institute for P aralegal Training
has p laced m ore than 700 g ra d u a te s in law firms,
banks, and co rp o ratio n s in over 60 cities.
If you are a student of high ac ad e m ic standing and
are interested in a c a re e r as a Lawyer’s A ssistant,
w e'd like to m eet you..
C ontact your placem ent office for an interview with
our representative.
We will visit your cam p u s on

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6

A

>

U S S m B M M
Rates: The first day is 10 cents per word with 91.50 minimum (15' words). All consecutive
ads after the first day are discounted.
Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State. Press w ill not be res­
ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion.
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations l)f classified advertising. v
_
All abbreviations o r small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as
two words.
•
No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising.
The right is reserved to reject any copy.
Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance.
Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 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 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear.
$

TYPING

HELP W ANTED

Professional typing. IBM pica. 40c paga.
Minor ed A corrections. By appointment.
954-7963. Phx.
; (12/1)
Typing — IBM Selsctric — pica type..
Rosemary Vance. Temp* 967-9143. (11/15)
IBM , experienced, reports, theses, dis­
sertations, guaranteed (reasonable ratas).
Call Lille 9442057, Tempe.
(12/4)
Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast
and accurate. Experienced ln i alt Helds.
IBM Seléctric II. Call Carolyn Kappas,
940-2167.
(12/6)
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.,
IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0742.
(5/2)
Experienced typist can do theses, disser­
tations, 'term papers, medical background:
50c page. Janet, 034*093.
(12/2)
IBM, experienced, reports, theses, dip
sertatlons, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam,
994-9651 after 5 ($5.00 minimum). (12/6)

A N 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 959-5024.
(11/14)
New business! Antiques • Collectables Prints. Wide range historical' value In-'
eluding Hogarth, Vanity Fair, Norman
Rockwell. "Passey Finds", 2227 E. Main,
Mesa.
(12/4)
Reward! Anyone witnessing an accident
between two bicycles In front of the So­
cial Science Building on March 7, 1974
please contact Cornelius O'Driscoll 2544721.
(11/14)
Free long men's hairstyling. Need men
with hair at least halfway over the ear
to receive a free style at advanced R-K
Training Seminar. Call Mike 946-0442, af­
ter 5:30. 963-0857.
(11/15)
Hitlel Shabbat Dinner featuring all of
your favorite bllntzes and many you've
never tasted. Friday, November 15, 4:00
p.m. Baker Center. Services follow at
0:00 p.m- and a program titles "Gospel
Music and Jewish Theology." Dinner
$1.75, reservations 944*371.
(11/14)

235 South 17th Street. PhiTaaelphia. Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600
-'J-

Rhoda Morgenstern — Where are you?
We're looking tor well groomed. Intelli­
gent, attractive single girls to |oin our
. staff of Guides and Convention Hostesses.
(Must be over 1«, have a car, and gen­
uinely Ilk * people. Not a school or ripeff
- lust a new company that needs girls
who honestly/ feel qualified. 994*047, Hello
Phoenix, 4M0 E. Camelback.
(11/15)
Need extra part-time money? Need a girl
to work In our phone room 9-2. Mon.-Fri.,
up to $2.25 an hr. to start. -COII M r. Rlssman between M l at 960-7050.
(11/14)
Part time work near campus, hourly rale
or commission, telephone soliciting, 9607744 between 9 * . Ask tor Mark
(11/14)
Weekend secretary. Professional Office.
Saturday, 9 * . Sunday 10-4. 02/hr. 940*723.
Ask lor Sandy.
(11/19)
Female music student tonotata music
tor copywright purposes. Call 9445002 af. ter SaO.______ •
;
(11/15)
Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older.
Must be rellabl*, personable, neat and
attractive. Part or full time. Good op­
portunity to make extra money and *n|oy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.F rl. 12-3. Friday's & Saturdays. 025 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
(5-2-75)

SERVICES
Permanent hair removal, face or body.
Electrolysis of Scottsdale. Gall Walker—
945-4245.
(12/6)

INSTRUCTION
Speed learning with self hypnosis. Free
introductory class Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. at
8011 N. 15 Av*. 997-4412. Stop, smoking,
lose weight, calm nerves, self confidence,
ate.
(11/18)
W ill Tutor: Quantitative System, Opera­
tions Research, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Physics. Weekends also available. Call
830*374.___________
(11/15)
Individual tutoring In accounting and fi­
nance: problems In theory. Call 945*400.
Ask tor Alan,
(11/14)

TRAVEL

New 2 bedroom house, refrigeration, car­
peted, dreped, fenced. 3 miles from ASU
—43th Street & Southern. S22S.M monthly.
252-4027, 967-4014, «31-9231.
(11/27)

Solitaire diamond engagement/weddlng
ring. Appraised at $205. Best offer. 358, 5495, after 5 p.m.
(11/15)
Going out 'Y f - k u f m
clearance!, All
Stereo equip. 4 Calculators must go!
Wholesale prices. 949-6345.
(11/27)
Lecithin! Vinegar! B4I Kelp) Now all
tour In one capsule, ask tor VB 6+, Cam­
pus Drugs.
.
(12*)
Teach OverseasI Hava collected over 200
addresses of schools around the world —
English the language of Instruction —
this Invaluable list yours tor 03*0. Send
chock: Henry W. M iller, Box 546, AGSIM,
Glendate, Az. 05304.
(12/6)
1964 ' Olds 00 fully equipped. Runs well,
50,000 mile*. $475. 942-9341,
(11/15)
"Army fatigue panto. 02*9 — white Navy
bells $1.90 — Navy Pea coats $18.95 —
M arin* Corp coats $2.90 — Viet Nam
boots $12.95 and lots of other far out
stuff i t Checkerboard Army — Navy —
1124 W. Malm Mesa.
(12/4)
Ladles fall shoe selection at the Back­
door Shop, 707 S. Forest, ranges from
sandals to cold weather shoes. We carry
the men 4 ladles Bass W **|un line. We
also special order shoes - ladies shoe sale,
Vt off. •
| .
(12/6)
Tickets tor Georg* Harrison available
at cost. Contact 947-1154.
(11/14)

Parachute twelve miles from Phoenix!
Diplomacy. If you are interested In Board
$5 off with student ID or this aid. Phone
Version of Grander M all Games, call
275*010.
(11/21)
Cheak Ye* 242-4494 Days or 249-2744
nights or postcard: 2207 N. 59 Ave. 05095.
The 1828 Gam* In Age Of Metternlch has ■
played continuously since 1941; the 1449
gam * In Age of Cromwell 6 Louis X IV
Is in planning.
( H /fl
On the Intra-mural field north of the Tan­
ni* courts, a man's ring, gold, a cross
Interested In Israel? Travel? Work on a
with a loop at the top called an ankh.
Klbtprtz? Norman Saiger, representative
Reward — call Lary Dray 279-7040.
of the American Zionist Youth Foundation
(11/14)
w ill be available to answer questions and/
or discuss the current Israeli scene. Fri­
day, Novbmber 15, 9:30 • 3:30. Social Sci­
ence Bldg, Rm. 210. Films from Israit at
10:00 a.m., 11:00 a m , 2:00 p.m. (11/15)
Europe-lsrael-Afrlca. Student flights all
year round. Contact: I8CA 1 4435 Univer­
sity Ave, #11 - San Diego, Calif. 92115.
Tel: (714) 2S7-3010, (213) 024*449. (12/4)

Unfurnished 2 bedroom don/3 bedroom
townhouse et the Lakes. Tennis, Club­
house, pool. $300/mo. Call 0 to 6 p.m. *38•967. Other hr*. *38-1543 or S39-10S7,

The Institute for
Paralegal Training

• FOR SALE

Ladies gently worn clothing rummage
sale, large selection, all sizes. Including
1940's • 1950's clothing, over 50 western
shirt*, some handcrafted. Imported items,
accessories, miscellaneous Sat. Nov. 16
Si Sun. 90 Unlv. Dr. 3 blocks West of
M ill, turn left. 1214VSÌ So. Farmer, Apt. 1.
946-7056.
(11/15)
"Harvest Tim * Bazaar & Bake Sale."
Saturday, November-IS, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Temp* First Congregational Church, 6th
4 Myrtle. Jewelry, Macramè, candles,
handknlts, homemade baked, goods.
. ; ■ •"■ 3V .
0 1 / 17)
Furniture discount for students). Butler's
Used Furniture & Antiques, 225 W. Unlv.,
944*490. We trade!
(12/6)
1970 VW * Bus. New tires. $000. or best
Offer. 253-7140. (A lter 5 p.m.)
(11/20)
The Bike Route which always has low
prices on Centurion, Gitane, Falcon, and
rocyctod bicycles w ill be dosed Wad. af­
ternoon thru Friday of the week because
my doctor wants my tonsils worse than
I do) Regular hours M-F 10 to 7, Satur­
day 10 to 5 w ill resume on sat. The Bike
Rout* 2310 N. 32nd St. Oak 32nd. St. Phx.
955-5541,
(11/15)
Bike Freaks — The best buys and after
service are found at Bikes *N Things,
Dane!I* Plaza, 31 W. Southern and at
URO S. McCIIntpck. Trade In allowed
on most anything (pies, cookies, old li­
cense plates, old worn out bikes, etc.)' If
you buy from us w * both lose money,
(11/14)

AUTOMOBILES

• FOUND
II

Young, small honey-colored mutt w/o
collar, found wandering near campus midOct. 945-4034.
(11/15)
■ •

--------r1— —~=— — ------4 speed Volvo . . , bod . . . engine
good condition, priced tp soli, call Jim
946-3253.
■ (11/ 17)

Ride lo Boston or vicinity, WHI share gas
expenses. CaH Ambo Giri 945-2711.
» (11/15)

BMBI,

(11/20)

Get away for the weekend In peaceful
Ster Valley, Lazy D Motel, ID ml. S. of
Payson on HIway 340, TV - fireplaces stable. Weekend rto, - 3 nlte package kitchenette with fireplace 1 4 per*. 00 e a ,
2 pars. 014 at. Kitchenette w/o fireplace*
2 pars. $12 ea. Room - no kit. or fireplace
- 4 per*. |4 aa. 2 per. $10 ea. Phene 4742442 -or write Box 547 Payson Arizona
05541.
(13/4)

want to buy Scrip velvet, pisess at toast
6** square, Call Julie 966*037.

(11/14)

Need new wtwelsT?? A w 'brand hew
Chevrolet car or truck.. $150 over cost.
■ItsI students A faculty of ASU only.

Normtwydir tftjérnîT

"'

01/ -19)

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WM

Devils' women swim team member

m

'hàÆemmor

By M arcia Joy Protue ' :
’ Blond and tan, m inus the
. tell-tale big shoulders that
u su a lly ch a ra cterize a
swim m er, Peggy Tosdal, a
freshm an zoology major,
cannot be distinguished in a
crow d from any oth er
college girl, excep t for her
rem a rk a b le’’ sw im m ing
talent that places her first in
the United . States among
women b u tterfliefs..
Presently, Tosdal holds
the A m erican C itizen 's
record for the wom en's 100yard butterfly, with a tim e
of 55.09 seconds. She also
won in the 1974 National
Short
C ourse
Cham­
pion sh ips in D a lla s la st
April and swam on the USA
world championship team
against the E ast Germans.
She is casual ih her way of
life and is alw ays in a good
mood, said roommate and
ASU women swim team­
m ate, Pam Hudson. Hudson
added, she talks all the tim e,
but g ets serious before die
race.
Tosdat learned to swim at
an early age of two and has
been ':. sw im m ing
com petitvely for eight years,
acquiring recognition at a
relatively late age of 14.
. ., - >*vV!'. »>? ,'}!'? *
.
She has been exceptional
throughout her life in sports,
p layin g L ittle L eague
baseball in Turkey, and was
quarterback of bar high
sch ool’s
pow der pufffootball team .

Tosdal’s fam ily traveled a
lot when she w as younger,
living in Virginia, Turkey
and Califocftia, which they
have made their present
' home.
Swimming has also of­
fered her an opportunity to
travel. Her swim m eets
have taken her to Dsdlas;
C in c in n a ti;
P u llm a n ,1
Wash.; and L ouisiiD e as
w ell
as
B elgrad e,
Y ugoslavia and M onaco,
France on the international
swimming scene.— - .;
Tosdal said she has hedí
som e
in terestin g
ex ­
periences around the World.
“One tim e we went jumping
off the cliffs a t Monaco
which was a real thrift,” she
sa id . “ T here “w ere no
p ressu res of sw im m in g
because the, m eet w as
over.”
After spending m ost of
last sum m er’s days at the
Mission Viejo, Calif, pod ,
either practicing or life
guarding, attending classes
at ASU has enabled Tosdal
to have fr e e tim e for

- -.

’o | |

'áhw

m

ssm<

sleep in g , . stu d yin g And
riding her bike; D u r in g '
school, she practices one
hour a -day, sw im m in g
approxim ately 3500 yards,
at the ASU p od , com pared
to a five-hour daily swim ­
ming and isom etric workout
regim e she followed in the
summer.
Tosdal finished 12th in the
Olympic trials in 1972. She
said, “I plan to sw im imtil
1976 and then hang up the
su it. A fter th e O lym pic
Games trials or G am es, I
don’t believe I’D keep on
sw im m in g. I t’s not m y
whole life, although right
now it’s a rather important
aspect o f m y life.’*

UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
offering
M e n 's H airstyling
(R e g u la rB a rb e r S ervice to o )
Insist on this Sym­
bol for quality ser­
vice.

/
966-9662 , *
■
1336 tpach* Bhrd., Temp*

December Grads:

Students Welcome

Last

*2"OFFMiti, «

Chance
for latin American job as­
signments with Peace Corps.
•- .;■>’■iv;£♦•?,•

fv&<ri if

rT-

Ç'•

Business, home Ec., Nutrition,
Social W ork, Nursing-Health f t
Agric. (degree or farm-ranch back­
ground including sheep manage­
ment)
Apply today—Economic Securi­
ty Office -2 0 7 E McDowell Rd. or
Phone 254-6631. Hours: 9 am to 5
pm. Teach your skills to others,
develop & supervise new pro-;
grams. Hi ColonrMs, Peru, Guate­
mala, Coats Rica, Ecuador & other
devaiopinD nattons. 2 year job as­
signments beginning in January
offer ample monthly Ivin g allow­
ances, stipend, travel, medfcM
benefits and In-country language
training.' 1 year V IS T A . huMnaae..
law, aodal work — Ig n m u te In «9
50 statai also available. '

n7PiW{r^!?rt!5W

t e

r

rent*ô*car™ .

I l l $. 24th S trili, Phoenix

^

: 267*1146
IS Tssrs

Serving Your Favorite from
f0:30 am tB Tt pm
Sunday from 12 noon

Great food 0 enjoy
Happy Hour from 2:00 to 6:00

Csih • Msjor Crtdil Cardi

E n t e r t a in m e n t
The valley's finest. Starting a t 8 pm

Now featuring
The King's Ransom

OTHffl AIRPORT LOCATIONS
LA. — San Diego — Denver
Sah Fran. - Seattle — Anahein

.

* »4

--- -Tfour&dfty

i l 'I® T lllll 1IdB jfji M « v e m b *P ^ |*

Player, School
Mark Driscoll, CSU.
-Bruce H ill, ARIZ
-Gary Sheir*-, RYU
BobMcK>>:ley, UTEP
Rick Costeiio, WYO
Fred Williams, ASU
i. Dennis Sproel, ASU
3. Jim Upchurch, ARIZ

1.
2.
3.
4.
t X
tr: é.

W AC Stats

1.
w
3.
5.
6.
i.

■...

'v r a w
.y ■
.

p

y

- -.*,
'ii
rY á-fc
200 *3 -1344
277
1400
280 - • • w
i
1537
' 274
258
1084
188
833
145
748
185
788

TDR
M t i
17
■-isv-■-90
i ' 18 '

Avg.
184.8
105.0
104,0
■»
9 •
170.0
118.2
%
V
t
. 8
118.4
1
188.4
•
: « :
3
80.5
mftàMËÊfeMMm
s p&thi
j y 'tm M -H iï
%
, j? ‘J-,&
i~:y
RUSHING OFFENSE
Ee»■
'• i
Game
AN.
Yds.
Avg.
Player, School
TO
«
•
Fred Williams, ASU
833 í , fe.' A.
148
UM
Jim Upchurch, ARIZ
88.5
8
183 »
- .3 '
708
178
. 44.0
Ron Harris, CSU
588 ,• íá 4
8
70.0
W illie Hamilton, ARIZ
110
580
5
Mike Belew, UTEP
8
88.1 .
. 132
' .528
3
Ike Spencer, UTAH ■
8
50.0
100
470
V

Tempe
Store

Only! ■Oaf e f e f iÍB».fiiiaraBi¿vl • Replacem ent or Money Refunded.

f r id a t T

SATURDA

V // Á

Prices Good Thru Nov. 16thf

imiiiiiiiii

Photo by Chuck P ratt

A fallen figure
ASU junior quarterback Ray Alexander, who
directed the sputtering Sun Devil offense in last
week's 21-18 loss to Brigham Young, couldn't
avcid the Cougar pass rush on this play. ASU
head coach Frank Kush said he would start
freshman Dennis Sproulatqb in Saturday's 7:30
p.m. homecoming game against North Carolina
State of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

SZtexIinq

comfy bean
bag chairs

Kodak plus x
pan PX-135-36 film

Duncan Squares
Room Size rug

168r
8.«

113

qgee

A ssorted colorsl

■
Reg. 1.37
B lack Cr W h ite

W W
Reg. 36.66
S K 'x lI t t ' size

weekender back
pack it frame

3% q t Rival
crock pot

Twinkle Toes
knee M socks

1099 ,

1 3 9 ^ 1 4 87

mm
R eg. 3.47
A sock w ith toes

11 -2-06-12
or

Questions Mcuxk/

PENDANT & CHAIN

M o d el No. 726

The answer to your
gift-giving woesl

Cooks fo o d s lo w

097

USE OUR
LA YAW AY PLAN
FOR CHRISTM AS

Use Our Convenient CH A R G E P L A N S -B U D G E T ACCOUNTS
Wc Accept: Bank Am er ¡card* Diners C lub• Shoppers Charge •
•M aster Charge* Carte Blanche

JEWELERS
IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S

TRI-CITY HALL
1910 W. MAM STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON

Wearever
aluminum foil

13*

Reg. 25*

200 count
piper napkins

f

S pecial Low P rice

W O O LCO TEM PE

ladies
Hdni panties

2/*1

Reg.
67*-07c

ROAd V t CURRY