J

Park's salvation students' goal

By
By JOHN
JOHN ALDAPE
ALDAPE
University students'by definition
are busy people and 20 have taken
on the extra load of researching
documents trying to find the
means to save Old Main Park.
Last year the Save the Park
Committee was formed, but it fell
through because of lack of support
from the students.
This year, about the same 20
members have formed an ad hoc
committee to save the park.
The members are doing research
and have scheduled a number of
events “to try to make the people
aware of why the park is import­
ant,” said Harvey Bryan, a sopho­
more architecture student.
He said among the events sched­
uled are bands, free concerts, art
exhibits and other cultural events.
Bryan said some students are
working on the legal aspects of
preserving the park. In the pro­
cess, he said, a few questions “have
arisen that the administration w ill
have to answer before they w ill be
able to start construction.”

ÌIMraffllST‘M T « r f W l WM' ~ r~ mi • umr-

He did not elaborate on
questiona
“A moral question about the park
is that the students were not con­
sulted about the extension into the
park of tire Language and Litera-

t

m f

“If the admlfimration sees that
the students really care about sav­
ing the park, then I think they Will
not do anything to it,” he explain­
ed.
The architecture major said some
classes are now using the park as
their classroom, and many students
use it to lull away the hours and

ture building,” Bryan added.
He said a poll should have been
taken to determine if the students
want to save the park. Only then,
he said, w ill the students have
had a voice in the matter.

Bryan said only the students
can save the park.
“If the administration Uses the
reason that the park is ffit being
used, then it wfil go ahead with
the proposed construction,” he said
Don Dotts, alumni association
director, said two years ago the
Alumni Board of Directors unani­
mously expressed an “interest in
retaining the Old Main Park and
the President's home (now the Al­
umni House) cm the campus and
much of tiie land around it.”
Edward M Hickcox, auxiliary
services director, when contacted
by phone said he needed time -to
outline the administration's plans
for the park.

State P r e s s
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Wednesday, October 8, 1969

y 0l. 52, No, 12

Editors give defense
of X-rated movie ban

EDITORS
PONDER ...

■By RAY KIPP
There was an M-rated discussion
on X-rated movies at the Great
HaU yesterday.
The editors of the Arizona Re­
public and the Phoenix Gazette
defended their papers’ policies of
banning advertising and news on
X-rated films.
Fritz Marquardt, editor of the
Republic, said publisher Eugene
Fritz Marquardt, Arizona Republic editor, Pulliam’s decision to ban the Xand Edward Htzhugh, Phoenix Gazette rated material was not censorship,
editor, ponder the arguments of ASU law was not urging a boycott on any­
students against their papers' ban on St- one, but was, for. a fact, -a value
rated movies.
judgm ent

By PATRICIA CARR
Residence hall visitation
has been approved by the In­
terhall Council, Associated
Women Students (AW S), and
the Residence Hall Associa­
tion (RHA).
The responsibility for estab­
lishing individual hall rules
now lies with hall councils.
Most of the halls have yet
to make a final decision on
visitation regulations.
Dr. Jo F. Dorris, director of
residence hall program, said
that the UofA and other
schools have set lim its on
hours. For example, men may
visit women’s rooms at the
TJofA until 2 a.m.
By leaving the decision of
hours to the students, Dr. Dor­
ris said she had observed
that students set more rigid
rules than officials.

Residende hall visiting rules
“Residents don’t want vis­
itation after midnight even
though they could have it,”
she said.
The RHA Handbook states
that dorms may have visita­
tion for three days, but Palo
Verde West men voted to
open their dorm to women
visitors only’ two days a
week.
“Women aren’t all that in-:
terested in having men in the
halls,” Dr. Dorris added.
She said that women in
dorms which have community
bathrooms are particularly
reluctant to have men in the
halls.
*
At first lots of people take
advantage of visitation but

now decided
by each hall
after the first few weeks, par­
ticipation lessens, Dr. Dorris
continued.
She said that RHA was not
being overly permissive, for
all specifications of ^visition
drawn up by the hall councils
must be approved by the res­
idence halls office.
' Dr. Dorris said that RHA
had delegated responsibility
to the residents and they had
accepted .it seriously.

Gazette editor Ed Fitzljugh said
freedom of the press, like freedom
of speech, was not a collective
thing and no publisher could be
compelled to publish anything he
felt unworthy of print.
The Pulliam papers, Fitzhugh
said, have used their judgement,
responsibility and constitutional
rights in deciding what readers
should read.
The basic question, according to
Marquardt, was, does the Arizona
Republic, or any paper, have the
right to refuse advertising it feels
is not right for the public to see.
“Yes,” said Marquardt, ad d in g
that letters support his papers’
stand by four to one
“No!” said law students Mike
Hawkins and Joe Rim«
Hawkins said that in reality the
two papers had a monopoly over
news since they have over 90 per
cent of the circulation for d »iW
in this area.
Their ban, Hawkins said, denied
people the opportunity to make a
choice as to what they want to
see.
He also said, “I feel the code
(presently being used to rate films)
is going to be dropped or misused.”
When questioned as to why Pul­
liam’s Indianapolis paper, thé In­
dianapolis Star, did not ban Xrated film s as did his Phoenix
papers, Marquardt said that due to
the Supreme Court decision on a
definition for pornography, stan­
dards differed from one commun­
ity to another.
Therefore, he said, a different
stand by the different Pulliam
pickup 9 perat folo 3 pages plus
(Gontiiiaed on page 3)

Wednesday, Oct. 8 — Page 2

Drugs common on campuses
University professor says drug-users fall into two groups
By CAROLYN HALL
Today’s drug problem is ob­
servable on most, if not all,
large campuses of the United
States, according to Dr. Hans
Sebald, associate professor of
sociology.
Y
In fact, so many surveys
have been done on student drug
users, sociologists can catalog
different types of drug users.
Dr. Sebald differentiates be­
tween opiates (morphine and
heroin) and hallucinogens (LSD,
mescaline, psilocybin and m ari­
juana), {he*former being mere­
ly pain-killers and * the latter
producing a hallucinatory effect,
altering the user’s perception
of the world within and without.
Persons inclined to use and
experiment with psychedelic
drugs, as Dr. Sebald refers to
hallucinogens, are different

from users of opiates.
the report indicates, comes from
lems at Stanford University.
Dr. Sebald narrowed college
Results of this, survey have a middle or upper-middle so­
students to users of plainly die made definite distinctions be­ cial class. He is a humanities
psychedelic drugs, claiming that tween student drug users and major and non-religious in the
their use of these drugs is not nonusers, Dr. Sebald noted.
traditional sense.
so much an escapist habit as it
A typical college drug user,
Dr. Sebald adds, however,
is an act of curiosity and ex­
that
there are social class dis­
perimentation.
tinctions between drug users,
College students are relative­
even'on the campuses. Heroin,
ly more curious and a lte r pris­
for example, is used generally
Phoenix
election
slates
will
be
ing than the general population
by lower socio-economic class­
and more ready to experiment explained by city council candi­
es, while psychedelic drugs are
dates
in
an
address
open
to
the
with anything that provides psy­
used on the middle and upperpublic
today.
chedelic (consciousness-expand­
University Young Republicans middle class levels, he said.
ing) experiments, Dr. Sebald
will
sponsor the talk by the Citi­ Marijuana started in the mid­
said. They are interested in new
zens
for Charter Government’s dle class, but is now used by
knowledge and mental pro­
candidates at 3:30 p.m. in SS all classes.
cesses, he said.
236,
A 1967 study of student drug
Psychedelic drugs can be fur­
Young Republicans publicity ther classified into three
users was made by a team of
California sociologists, headed chairman Robert Croft said the groups: fun users, troubled
by Dr. Richard H. Blum, who group hopes to sponsor candi­ users and intellectual users.
is associated with the Institute dates of other slates in similar
The findings of the California
for the,. Study of Human Prob­ programs in the future.
sociologists say that the student

Sittings set
for seniors

When the College of Architecture hired four full­
time instructors this semester, they got more than just
teachers.

Students who expect to com­
plete graduation requirements
by the end of summer school,
1970, or before, should have
portraits taken to appear in the
1970 Sahuaro yearbook.
All interested students should
go to the Charles R. Conley
studios at 106 W. University, be­
tween 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mon­
day through Thursday, and from
9:30 a.m. to noon mi Saturday.
There is a $2 sitting fee.
Today and Saturday photos of
seniors with last names begin­
ning H-J may have their pic­
tures taken. Monday and Tues­
day seniors with names K-L;
Wednesday and Thursday M
- and Saturday K-M will have pic­
tures taken.
All students in the A through
G listing who missed their photo
sittings may have their picture
taken this week.
Men should wear coats and
ties and women should wear
plain blouses or dresses, pref­
erably with sleeves.
S T A T E P R E S S It published by
Arizona Sto tt U n iversity ns the
o fficia l compos newspaper ovary
Tuesday through Frid a y during
Ik e scheel y e a r, except lielideys
and exam inatien periods. end Is
sn tsrsd as secend clase m attsr
a t Tem po, A risen e, u m .

addict sees himself as an “ideal­
istic innovator’’ but is pessi­
mistic about his future.
Dr. Sebald sees the intellec­
tual users of drugs as having
a “serious and studious interest
in psychedelic drugs, attempting
to find out if these chemicals
can heighten creativity and
deepen insights into one’s own
personality and into the world
about them.’’

Candidate to talk

The student nonuser is gen­
erally younger than his coun­
terpart, he continued. ~ He is
poorer, as a rule, and is more
conservative in hiS religious be­
liefs. He is satisfied with his
present way of life and has
definite future prospects, not de­
pending on drugs to make him
more aware of the world about
him.

Instructors more than teachers
i

D r. B e rn a rd B oyle is tea c h in g th ird - an d fo u rth -y e a r
classes in R om an a n d 2 0 th -cen tu ry a rc h ite c tu re . H e
ta u g h t p rev io u sly a t S m ith C ollege a n d Y ale.

Hans J. Wittwer taught part-time while working in
Zurich. He is- a fourth-year urban design critic and in­
structs studio work at the fifth-year level.
Dr. Robert Hershberger teaches second-year design
and fifth-year theory of seminar. He taught at Drexel
and Idaho State University.
Richard Britz was a visiting lecturer last semester
and is now teaching fifth-level design and thesis. A 1965
graduate of the University of Kansas, this is his first
year of full-tim e teaching.
CHARTERS for Christmas
N ew Y o rk - $148.00 p ia« to si
L t . 7 p .m ., D m . 1 0 . B o ta ra l u . 4 1 p .m .
C U e a za - $18*.M
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N hn-stop D in n e r F U fM s

F orm erly «!,„
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y th e Sand w irh H ouse

6

*th $t. at Mm
T em p*

This W eek's Special
C heesburger a n d
Golden French Fried
Potatoes P
P
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5

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CHARTERS: EUROPE ’70

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re c a iro p e a r

Ja n e 18 T a e sa n -Lo n d o n -T a cso p , A a ( . 8 4 $848
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OPEN:

Some Things A te Forever. . . M ake Mo M istake
Marriage and diamonds are like that
make a mistake and you have to

«600
Maternity
Benefit
N ow A vailab le
To M arried
Students of A SU

J E W E L E R S

live with it a long time.

130 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
(1 'A Blocks West of Student Overposs)
Also PHOENIX - SUN CITY - FLAGSTAFF

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Phone — 252-6574
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mistake is.

life Insurance Affiliale: United of Omaha
«mutuai or Omaha insooamci company
HOMI orlici OMAHA. NI MAMA

"Our Teacher”

Pagé 3 — Wednesday, Oct. 8

SOFT
CEILING...

T o c u t dow n th e sounds
rico ch etin g o ff th e ro tu n d a ,
th e c e i l i n g s a re being
sound-proofed w ith som e
su b stan ce a k in to c o tto n
candy. M o r e in te re ste d
w ith e a rth ly m a tte rs, th ese
la w stu d en ts, a re oblivious
to w h a t goes o n o v er th e ir
heads.
Photo by Sue Boals

When you are low on money
and want to cash that check,
take advantage of the Hayden
Library cashier facility. But be
sure the check is good.
Before eashing a check cer­
tain requirem ents must be met.
The student must currently be
registered and have either a
student ID card or student fee
card with a current driver’s li­
cense.
Name, local address and lo­
cal phone must appear on all

personal checks. The office is
open 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 2
p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
ASU - issued checks may be
cashed,at face value. Student
personal checks, U. S. Treasury,
State of Arizona, postal and
bank money orders and cashier
checks will be cashed for a
maximum of $25.
Improperly issued personal
checks will result in penalties,

authorities say. Personal checks
returned and marked “insuffi­
cient funds” or “account clos­
ed” must be redeemed in cash
for the face value plus two dol­
lars a t the cashier’s window in
the business office.
Any two checks returned for
insufficient funds or one check
returned for account closed will
result in loss of all check cash­
ing privileges for the school
year.

Xrrated film ban
(Continued from page 1)
papers was not illogical.
The other participating law
student, Joe. Sims, introduced
the possibility that the legal
questions to the Pulliam ban
m i g h t H G t ¡5 6 a g / > j n a r

tuhic
e x tc *

itors made them out to be.
Sims said that it was not be­
yond the realm of possibilities
that the Phoenix papers could
be classified as a public utility
or at least be treated as one.
Several judges, Sims said,
have said they would apply the
term “public utility” to any
wire service or paper if they
were a monopoly.
As a public utility, the papers

would he compelled to offer
equal advertising opportunities
to everyone.
The editors expressed the feel­
ing that this would amount to
government control.
Sims said', “Papers have been
given increased freedom in re­
cent years to allow greater
comment, greater access to the
news, but that right must be
balanced by restrictions « 1 the
freedom of the newspaper to re­
fuse to publish.”
The policy of the law is not
simply protection of the press
to accumulate the news but the
free and unfettered dissemina­
tion of ideas, he said.

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TEMPE

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MASTER CHARGE — BANKAMERICARD WELCOME

W ednesday, O ct. 8 — P a g e 4

S tate Press Opinion

M oratorium

Turn down
not 'defeat'
Campus groups asking that classes be
dismissed in observance of a national
moratorium against the Vietnam war
have not succeeded in getting Univer­
sity approval of their request, but this
1 ; -------- should
not be interE d ito ria l
preted as a defeat.
C om m ent
The moratorium is
......... planned as a dem­
onstration against the United States’
presence in Vietnam, but there are few
people who stand in the middle on this
issue — they either support it or they
don’t. _
Since there is no universal agreement
on the U.S. course of action there, it is
not reasonable to expect a universal re ­
action (a complete dismissal of classes).
You just can’t expect hawks to react
sympathetically to a plea for a m ora­
torium that would unilaterally include
them — and it would be unfair to im­
pose it on them.
But this doesn’t mean that those who
support the moratorium can’t exercise
their rights as citizens. An individual de­
cision by the instructor to dismiss a
class or by a student not to attend class
is the logical reply,__

mmmmmmmm

Readers’ Forum
VIETNAM T E N S I O N ™ - ™ .
Editor:
In regard to your editorial comment
that appeared in the Oct. 2 issue of the
State Press.
I don’t think that the rigors of com­
bat in Vietnam and the day-to-day ten­
sions of civilian life here in the United
States can even be compared to each
. other.
I, as many of my buddies did, vowed
never to smoke pot again after we left
Nam. When we were there we smoked
to escape. It was mud) easier to be had
then booze of any type in the field. We
were escaping from the 7 day a week
sun up to sun down, and after, job that
never ended.
We were escaping the lousy food, the
rein, the heat, the insects, the unending
fatigue and dirt and a thousand other
little things that make your life miser­
able for most of the year that you spend
there in a combat troop.
No I don’t think the average pot smok­
er here is doing it for those reasons, do
you? I think he does it for many of the
same reasons that pur fathers drank
bootleg whiskey during the prohibition.

Of course, that is only my opinion
for what it is worth. But I do know that
life in general in this country is pretty
darn good and easy. And I don’t think

that anyone can find a better Place to
live on this planet. If' a better place
exists, why not go there.
Jack Cooley

A l Shiya

The four faculty members who have
asked for faculty support of the mora­
torium have shown good judgment and
sincere conviction in their proposal to
reserve a lecture hall for students to
hear opinions mi both sides of the issue.
It is not logical to expect any appeal to
sway those who aren’t given a chance
to consider the other side as well. It
would provide an opportunity for all of
us to reconsider the issues and evaluate
our country’s Vietnam policy.

A

Y S A — finally someone noticed

Communism is difficult to write about
for mass consumption because of a
great deal of confusion as to what it is,
why it is, and what it intends to do
with itself.
While the presence of Communists on
university campuses is difficult to prove,
promoters of Marxism • Leninism are
everywhere.
The Young Socialist Alliance might
represent a neat cell for the extension
of the Marxist-Leninist organizational
genius — if anyone would take them
seriously.
YSA Genesis
Former
SDSer
Pamela Starsky, wife
LONG HAIR------------------------- of assistant philosophy
professor Morris
Editor:
J., helped organize the group here last
That was a very fair article on that October with Don Critchlow, for two
boy with the curly hair. Lots of us girls years chairman supremo of SDS.
really flip over long hair. It’s mascu­
Of the numerous Leftist groups deter­
line! How about Wild Bill Hickock, mined to destroy the free enterprise
George Armstrong Custer, Ben Franklin, system, only the Marxist - Leninists
not to mention Samson?
are organized into strictly disciplin­
We all look forward to finding the ed groups. According to the FBI, these
right man some day, and mine’s going are the American Communist Party and
to be long-haired. We’ll have that in its youth group, the DuBois Club (Mos­
common, too. It’s important to have cow) ; the Progressive Labor Party (Pek­
plenty in common for a happy, long ing); and the Socialist Workers Party
lasting relationship. We ’can shampoo and its youth affiliate, the Young Social­
our hair together .
. find true love ist Alliance (Trotsky).
with our hair wrapped in bath towels.
Yes, Trotsky. The Socialist Workers
A girl would be proud to cook and Party was formed when Leon Trotsky
sew for a long-haired boy, too. And she was expelled from the CMnmunist Party
could help him fix his hair every night of the Soviet Union and exiled to Mex­
so he would look good down at the ico following Lenin’s death, where he
office next day.
was later assassinated. (The story be­
Yes, lots of us prefer long-haired boys. gins to sound like a Cecil B. DeMille re­
Fontanelle Abbott ject)*

The party’s nine-year-old youth off­
spring (YSA) is now conducting an in­
tensive campaign to recruit high school
students as members.
“Comic” Books
The local chapter followed the nation­
al goal with the determination of Pav­
lov’s dog when they put “cMnic” books
promoting YSA’s particular brand of
revolutionary jabberwocky into lockers
of Tempe High School students.
Thirteen months ago the question of
whether or not to establish an ASUYSA rested on an ex-encyclopedia sales­
man and cabdriver invited to speak on
Campus by an independent group head­
ed by Critchlow.
Bob Boutelle, then candidate for vice
president of the United States on the
Socialist Workers Party ticket, came on

Letters policy
T h e S ta te P re ss w elcom es
le tte rs , b u t th e y m u st con­
fo rm to a few req u irem e n ts.
T h ey sh ould b e no lo n g e r
th a n 300 w o rd s in len g th ,
ty p e w ritte n a n d double-spac­
ed. L ibelous o r obscene le tte rs
can n o t b e used.
A ll le tte rs m u st b e signed.
N am es w ill b e w ith h e ld on
req u e st.
T he e d ito r re se rv e s th e
rig h t to e d it le tte rs , th o u g h
g e n e ra l c o n te n t w ill n o t b e
a lte re d .

like a Listerine commercial, shouting
down innocent passersby dining noon
rush hour in front of Danforth Chapel.
Well, the mod Mall mob, always game
for anything, listened'to BouteUe belch
the party line with the enthusiasm that
a tired housewife greets a clogged sink.
But Critchlow and others viewed the
speech as a spectacular success, found­
ed an ASU-YSA, and have since enjoy­
ed a breathtaking growth of approxi­
mately three-fourths of a member a
month.
New Left Tidbits
Like every other New Left organiza­
tion, it offers some earth-shaking
for Urkranian peasants, the crimson
warloads of Red China and separatist
black m ilitants: the root cause of poverty
war and racism is — CAPITALISM!
Thus, it’s free enterprise that ignores
the needy (the Phoenix-area United
Fund alone receives donations in ex­
cess of $2 million yearly from indivi­
duals and corporations), causes war
(unheard of before 1776?) mid creates
racism (are you listening, Adolf?).
To the credit of ASU students — and
most of their professors — the Fantasy
Quotient here is relatively low, relative
to other campuses nationwide where
YSA has established sound footiiw.
Though ASU’s microscopic chapter
scarcely commands an eye-blink from
“ tost students, the total organization fog­
ged its fingernails with a «»ftrfiH
a n irk when the FBI recently looked
their way.
At least someone cared.

Jk .

*■*» 5 — Wednesday, O ct 8

■

Architecture of hospitals compared
By DORINE MERWIN
....
_
Scholarship winner Mike Reym er chose the topic for his fifth
year architecture thesis during
his sum m er tour through Eu­
rope last summer.
After seeing three maximum
security hospitals for the in­
sane in Denmark, he decided
his paper would be a compari­
son of the European hospitals
to sim ilar facilities in the Unit­
ed States.
The European hospitals are
“quite progressive” in compari­
son to ours, Reymer said. They
differentiate between the men­
tally ill and the criminally re­
tarded, 'an d are more sympa­
thetic to adult problems where­
as U.S. hospitals care more
children.
Even the maximum security
institutions appear open, con­
tinued Reymer, Sometimes the
only security between wings is
C a U « 1 « » i L!_

M b Reymer

Calendar
T « x f |y

, American Society of Civil Engineers
(A S C E ), seek luncheon, business
meeting, slides on Colombia; )2-40
meeting, slides on Colombia; 12:401:30 p.m., E C G 31?.
.
Club will show the film
"T h e Toym aker," followed by an
open discussion. B p.m.. Alumni
House.
United Nations Organization, 7:30
p.m., N ur 402.
U.S. Marines, recruiting on the
Mall, Oct. 6-0.
Students interested In attending
medical schools In the fall of 1*70,
please contact M rs. Velrastek, S 5
415D. Deadline. Today.
P o p u p Film, 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m.,
M U rumpus room.
Geology Colloquium: "R e m a rk s on
the Black Hills, South Dakota Pegmatltes," Dr. D . Jerome Fished
A g 1J0.
Botany-Microbiology seminar, "G lucans in Fungi, Lichens and Algae,"
Dr. Jerome M . Aronson, PSC a -103
Glenn Yarbrough, pop4olk singer,
P-m-, Gam m age Auditorium.
Tickets: S4, S3, $2.
Af,a,r* Soord showing the
film " i t 's a G ift," with W. c. Fields,
p.m„ Ira D. Payne Halt.

a locked
door
door.
^
U
U O f,
He said this gives the hospi­
tals a friendly, not-so-forbidding appearance and there are
no surrounding heavy walls to
scare patients.
The hospital authorities have
a very cooperative relationship
with local industry for work
therapy. Patients work in as­
sembly lines within the factor­
ies and some companies have
branch departm ents/* located
right in hospital buildings.
But Denmark was only one
country of the many Reymer
traveled through in his Volks­
wagen camper.
He, his wife Susan and her
m other flew to London, then
traveled to Brussels to pick up
their camper, and drove south
of P aris and on to Yugoslavia,
Greece, Germany, Austria and
Amsterdam.
The Weaver - Drover travel

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prizem nwinner
had mapped
out

an itinerary to follow before
they started the trip, but the
trio deviated from the plans
. frequently.
Rather than try to take in
all the famous structures of Eu­
rope in a few months, they
drove slowly and tried to stay
off busier main roads.

¥ W w M %
W
‘You could see fancy hotels
and resorts by the sea, and then
twenty miles inland there were
dismal, poor little towns.”
It was depressing to see such
completely different areas so
dose to each other, Reymer
said.
In Amsterdam he stood in one
spot in the harbor anrf saw
ships, boats in the canals,
trains, streetcars, autos, pedes­
trians and bicycles.
The buildings are extremely
narrow and cfos^together, he
said, and the city has *|m many
canals as Venice.”
....

“You can go anywhere and
uee something of interest,” said
Reymer, “as long as you keep
your eyes open.”
In the border towns there, was
the influence of several coun­
tries in the architecture.
In Yugoslavia there was
hi Albania he could “feel the
“great variety” in the types of electricity in the air” because
buildings. Reymer commented of the border disputes.
on the eastern influence from
It’s much more comfortable
Macedonia, the western trend sitting at home looking a t pic­
from Austria and Germany, tures in a book,” said Reymer,
and the “tourist” influence on but much more exciting to ac­
the enact
tually be there.

mm

shiPs

Tomorrow (Oct. »

Baker Center luncheon, 50 cents,
12 noon-12:30 p.m., at the Baker
Center.
Sigm a Tau Delta, English honor­
ary fraternity, first meeting for con­
tinuing members, 4 p.m., L L 601.
H om s 'n ' Halos, square dancers)
weekly meeting, 6:300:30 p.m., W P E
140.
Phoenix Football Luncheon, noon.
Islands Restaurant, 4839 N. 7th St.,
Phoenix, S2. Public Invited.

n r iT A

An equal opportunity employer— M A F

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all academ ic expenses,
professional salary,
employee benefits and
travel allowance. Value of
these ranges from
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to $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 annually.

Scientific Education Office,
World Way, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009
Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships.
Name (printed):,
Address -______.
City.--State.
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I am interested In obtaining: Q Masters □ Engineer □ Doctoral
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Wednesday, Oct. 8 — Page 6

Jewish solidarity pledged

By JOHN ALDAPE
Jewish society for youths.
Mayor Graham also urged the
queathed to you by your grand­
He said the Soviet Jewish
Thirty University Jewish stu­
Gov. Williams, who recount­ fathers.
Jewish youths to “keep your people “don’t know what hap­
dents joined an assembly of ed some history of the Jewish
“Somehow you have surviv­ enthusiasm” as they were “de­ piness is as you people know.”
local Jewish groups on the front people, said he felt “envy ed through so many things . .
monstrating concern About And he concluded by telling the
steps of the State Capitol for an with your (Jewish) culture of be true to your faith,” he con­ your fellow man wherever he students to be proud of the re­
hour rally Monday night to de­ knowledge that has been be­ cluded.
ligion.
might be.”
monstrate solidarity with Soviet
“Whatever you have to say,
Jewish youths.
say
it with pride,” the Mayor
Gov. Williams and Mayor
said.
Graham, main speakers, left
Last Sunday, tens of thou­
other meetings to attend the
By DIANE MORRISON
rally.
council th ro u g h open electio n s o r nom ina­ sands of Jewish youth packed
the streets of Moscow outside
ASU students participating in
T h e B usiness A d m in istra tio n C ouncil is tio n s from stu d e n ts a t larg e.
the rally are members of the a tte m p tin g to lay th e g ro u n d w o rk fo r à
A council session, open to a ll stu d e n ts, the synagogue to celebrate the
University chapter of Hillel, a p ilo t p ro g ram to te s t th e effectiv en ess o f w ill beg in a t 9:30 a.m , to m o rro w in th e only religious day the youths
N ew B usiness A d m in istra tio n b u ild in g . are allowed during the year,
a u th o rity oh a m in o r scale.
T
h e re g u la r m eetin g w ill b e a t 3 p.m . to ­ Rabbie B. Charles Herring said.
N els N elson, vice p re sid e n t o f th e C oun­
The holiday Sunday was part
cil, sta te d th a t th e e sta b lish m e n t o f th is m o rro w in th e N BA stu d e n t lpunge.
N elson sta te d one o f th e co u n cil’s m ajo r of Simchat Torah, the holiday
council
is
a
re
s
u
lt
o
f
a
decision
to
d
ele
g
a
te
Rules for the orderly use of
o b jectiv es is “stim u la tin g s tu d e n t in v o lv e­
campus kiosks have been estab­ re sp o n sib ility to co u n cils in th e v ario u s m en t in b u sin ess o rg an izatio n s like, p ro ­ commemorating the accep­
tance of the 10 Commandments
lished by the ASASU Student colleges.
fessio n al clu b s a n d fra te rn itie s .”
by Moses.
“T he BA council,” N elson ex p lain ed , “is
Information Board.
N elson disclosed p la n s to in itia te a B us­
Personal announcements by re p re se n ta tiv e o f bu sin ess o rg an izatio n s in in ess C ollege b u lle tin . H e hopes th e b i­
About ISO students and some
individuals must be mounted th e e n tire college. A SA SU se n ato rs a re w eek ly m im eograph n e w sp ap er w ill in ­ adults, representatives of every
on the green part of the kiosk— d enoted to re p re se n t th e stu d e n t body c lu d e a n a c tiv itie s c a len d ar, d e p a rtm e n ta l Jewish group in the city, at­
th ro u g h p o sts on th e co u n cil also .”
the top 18 inches.
p ro je c ts an d o p p o rtu n itie s to g e t resp o n s­ tended the rally which was cul­
N elson ex p ressed a d e sire fo r n o n o rg an ­ es back from re a d e rs w ith a sectio n lik e a minated by the formation of
The person posting the notice
must sign his full name, put the izatio n stu d e n ts to b e re p re se n te d in th e “fo ru m .”
the Star of David.
announcement on a 3” x 5”
card, and mount it with thumb
tacks only.
Announcements and
ad­
vertisements will be removed
from the kiosks Friday after­
noons.
: Announcements posted by
campus organizations must be
registered by number aHhe-Qf»
fice of the Executive Manager,
South Hall.
Two posters (14” x 22” maxi­
mum) may be placed on a
kiosk for one week. Only thumb
M ake this your first stero and you'll have
tacks may be used for mount­
ing.
A M /F M and FM stereo with controls you
Group posters that violate
these regulations will be remov­
can adjust just like-professionals do
ed by members of the ASASU
autom atic tuning, too, to zero in on your
board.

Business council tests new wings

Kiosk rules set

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P R O V ID EN T

I I I

IT I IA • ■
MUTUAL

■ A

n a

a a m —

LIFE
INftUftAMCC COMAANV OF AHILAOCLAHIA

ft
WA

• " f t * ' • ----

rV r* cV uUuUoVs 0«U

O J ,

V V I,

O

In the beginning there was...

ÍOHN RUKKILA
By JOHN
h i the beginning there was
the moon. And on the moon were
little stones that have been sitr
ting there for two billion years
waiting for man.
Age is the most surprising
aspect of the lunar samples, ac­
cording to Eta-. Carleton Moore,
director of the Center of Meteor­
ite Studies.
In a lecture and slide show
last Friday afternoon in the
Physical Science building, close
up pictures were shown of the
rock samples brought bade by
Apollo 11.
Chemical and p h y s i c a l
changes in the surface rocks due
to cosmic radiation indicates
that many of the stones have
been on the lunar surface for up
to two billion years.
Age dating according to the
rate of decay of potassium to
argon indicates the lunar rocks
to be over three billion years

Old;-

-1

ocraters
rato re 4or
M* TW>lr
rto nrltnma
pock m
m oarks
where

they strike.
Surface stones also show the
effects of being “zapped.” Dr.
Moore explained that these
stones have ^been splashed and
splattered by molten glass.
This m ay have happened when
the force of meteorite collisions
caused the moan’s surface ma­
terial to m d t The molten m at­

4am

_____ r__ _____
ter splashed on
surface stones
leaving glassy marks when it
cooled.
Dr. Moore said about 50 per
cent of die lunar surface is
composed of glassy m aterials.
The basically dark, Mack soil
and rocks sparkle in many areas
(hie to glass particles and min­
eral crystals..
Thin auction» of

. .

cut and viewed in Houston under
a microscope with plane polar­
ized light Dr. Moore commenled that these were “bright and
sharp — never having been ex­
posed to weathering.” Apparent­
ly water weathering has not oc­
curred in these lunar stones, he
commented.
Analysis of lunar soil and
rocks shows the moon to be de­
ficient in die alkali metals and
the meteorite m etals nickel and
cobalt. Uranium also is larking
No water or organic molecules
have been fotmd either.
Hie lunar surface shows a high
concentration of titanium. Dr.
Moore said sim ilar concentra­

tions-in the; earth’s crust may
have been lost diming the earth’s
formative stages.
Since there is m ore oxygen on
earth, the titanium may have
combined with magnetite and
sunk to the bottom of die cooling
cru st
Analysis of lunar soil samples
shows them to b e homogeneous.
Dr. Moore said this is probably
true of much of the lunar sur­
face. He explained the throw
out of splash m aterials from
meteorite collisions spreads ov­
er a wide area. Apollo 11 lunar
samples are thought to repre­
sent several distant areas of
the moon.

V.

According to Dr. Moore, the
samples were categorized as
either vesicular, crystalline or
breccia rocks.
Vesicular rocks are f i n e
grained crystalline rocks with
round bubbles and ho’es creat­
ed by gasses when the stone was
formed. Crystalline stones are
medium grained and contain ir­
regular holes known as vues.
Breccia is a m ixture of odd
fragments of rode and fine
grained m aterial.
Many of these stones, espe­
cially breccia, show the effects
of space erosion, said Dr.
Moore. They are rounded on top
Aie to meteorite weathering.
Small meteor particles pepper
the lunar surface leaving minute

Vacancies
in seminars
A few vacancies rem ain for
special seminars on business
law and personal investing ac­
cording to Dr. William A. Ruch,
director of the Center for Exec­
utive Development of Business
Administration.
The five week sem inar on bus­
iness law begins a t 6:30 today
in the center and sessions will
be held each Wednesday
through Nov. 5.
The purpose of the business
law seminar is to introduce busi­
nessmen to legal aspects of con­
tracts, business organization,
prooerty, secured transactions
and highlights of the Uniform
Commercial Code and other
common legal regulations.
Personal investing, a seminar
designed to assist the investor
or potential investor, with se­
lection of investments and man­
agement problems, will meet
from 6:30 to 9:30 each Thurs­
day evening Oct. 9 through Nov.
20. A banquet will be announced
later.
The personal investing semi- .
nar is for beginners as well as
those with some background in
securities selection, Dr. Ruch
said. University faculty mem­
bers and guest lecturers from
brokerage houses will lead the
discussions.
Hie cost for each seminar is
$30. For complete details about
the seminars, students are in­
vited to call 965-3441.

FREE!
LUNAR
EXHIBIT...

Moondust, (almost micro­
scopic) entrances a coed in
the MU West living room.
The moon particles w ill be
on display through the
week from 1-5 p.m.
Photo by Ray Wong

THE PRUDENTIAL IN SU R A N C E

Bring This C oupon

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C O M P A N Y O F A M E R IC A
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Art of the Ancient World 312
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History of United States 103, 104
Psychology 100
Math 120, 121
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Wednesday, O ct 8 — Page 8

Professor worried -

Bird fans—falcons vanishing

BIRD
TALK

Dr. Herman Samson and
his falco n c a rry on th e ir
n o rm al e v e ry d a y con v ersa­
tion.
Photos by Ray Wong

By BETTY YOUNGS
Man’s careless use of pesti­
cides is destined to wipe fal­
cons off the face of the earth.
That’s the opinion of Dr. Herman
Samson, am ateur falconer and
assistant professor of psyhoology. Dr. Samson maintained that
highly protected falcons are be­
ing jeopardized by man.
However, he added that some
hawks have adapted to man and
appear not to be in danger of
brooming extinct. The . Pere­
grine falcon is protected by the
U.S. Government, he said.
But Dr. Samson believes that
pesticides are threatening the
lives of .the falcons. At pres­
ent, he said, there are “no
breeding nests on the East
Coast and things are getting
worse.”
(hie of four registered falcon­
ers in Arizona, Dr. Samson said
he has trained several birds to

hunt.
Birds in the laboratory are
being used for behavioral stud­
ies ofi visual ability of birds of
prey. Dr. Samson believes these
birds have little or no ability to
see.
The first evidence that
hawks have good eyesight came
from mythology,” Dr. Samson
said. But he and many other
falconers do not accept this
theory.
Dr. Samson has been conduct-

ing several studies of the redtail hawk concerning behavior­
al discrimination. He trains
them to fly horizontal and ver­
tical lines and reinforces them
with food. Birds from the Phoe­
nix Zoo and his laboratory will
be used in another repeat study.
Students in Dr. Samson’s com­
parative psychology class and
members of Psi Chi, national
honorary psychology society,
are also joining in th e study of
falcon behavior.

M usic tickets available
Season tickets are now avail­
able for the ASU Chamber mu­
sic series offered by Gammage
Auditorium. The price for three
Chamber Music Evening Pro­
gram s is $7.50
The first event, Oct. 18, will
feature the Modem Jazz Quar-

tet with the Los Angeles String
Q uartet
Nov. 9, the Hungarian Quar­
tet will perform.
The final program will be in
March with the 13 • member
Toulouse Chamber Orchestra
conducted by Louis Auriacombe.

TWO

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Wednesday, Oct., 8

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FLU SHOTS
SATNMAY, OCT. 11 - 10 A.M.-4 P.M.
IN OUK FOUNTAIN COURT
INJICTIONS $1.50 INCH
Anyone except persons allergic to poultry and eggs may take
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Wednesday, Oct. 8 — Page 10

Checkout deadline set

Campus Kiosk

Seniors planning to graduate
first or second sem ester of this
year must file an application
for graduation no later than
Nov. 15.
Each student who has com­
pleted 90 hours must pay the $5
graduation fee to the cashier in
the Administration building. The
receipt is then taken to the grad­
uation office, Moeur 137.
An appointment will be made
so the final check sheet of de­
gree requirements can be. issued.

T h e P e rsh in g R ifles, RO TC h o n o ra ry fra te rn ity , w ill
m e e t a t 7:30 p.m . to m o rro w in u n ifo rm , in th e m il­
ita ry lounge, to in fo rm A rm y ROTC ca d ets o f th e
p u rp o se o f th e o rg an izatio n . T h ro u g h o u t th e y e a r, th e y
w ill sponsor th e A rm y d rill team a n d go o n fie ld p ro b ­
lem s.
•

Sharoa Weatzer

Sorority advisor
believes troubles
are worthwhile
New Panhellenic advisor Shar­
on Mentzer may have more
than her share of duties, but
she believes the sororities on
the campus are worth the trou­
ble.
Miss Mentzer, who is also an
advisor for Arkesis, said, “To­
day’s sororities are involved in
serious re-evaluation. More and
more of their members realize
the importance of education.
They are eager to learn about
people, about self, about life as
it really is.”
As collegiate secretary last
year for a national sorority,
Miss Mentzer had a chance to
talk with students, deans and
Panhellenic advisors at many
colleges throughout 11 states.
During her college career she
was active in sororitv work,
served as chairman of the P ar­
ents Day steering committee
and was an officer at Palo Ver­
de Main. She also held member­
ship in Spurs and Natani. Miss
Mentzer is currently taking
graduate courses in student perr
sonnet.

*

*

T h e s tu d e n t asso ciatio n o f th e A ll S a in t’s N ew m an
C e n te r h eld o ffic er electio n s la s t S u n d ay . E lected w e re
Jo sep h E isen h au er, p re sid e n t; P e te r S u lliv a n , v ic e p re si­
d en t, in te rn a l a ffa irs; Jo h n F e n n e r, v ice p re sid e n t, ex ­
te r n a l a ffa irs; B ro th e r F id e lis M iller, O .F.M ., v ice p re si­
d e n t, p u b lic ity ; a n d C huck B aum an, se c re ta ry -tre a su re r.
P la n s fo r th e E cum enical S e rv ic e on th e F e a st o f
C h rist th e K ing, O ct. 26, H om ecom ing a n d th e F e a st of
A ll S a in ts, Nov. 1, a n d social a c tio n a t G u ad alu p e w ill
be discu ssed a t th e firs t g e n e ra l b u sin e ss m eetin g , a fte r
th e fo lk litu rg y , 10:30, O ct. 12, in th e u p p e r lo u n g e a t
th e ce n te r.
*
*
*
S a h u a ro y earbook is e x te n d in g its a p p lic atio n d ead ­
lin e to O ct. 10. A p p licatio n s m ay b e o b tain e d in S o u th
H all, 217 o r on th e M all T h u rsd ay fro m th e S a h u a ro
S e t booth. A ll a p p licatio n s m u st b e re tu rn e d b e fo re 3
p.m . on O ct. 10.

Body Building
Sauna & Steam
Q u a lifie d

3 mo. — $30
Free Trial Visit

• Lose or G ain W eight
• Personalized Program s

M m n JL V A / n m a n .

a» Ï U V W I o

6 mo. — $50

9 mo. — $70
No Contracts

Compare our prices

RENT

Brick and wood bookcases *7. 947-2114.

W ill sublease 1 bedroom apartment.
Nicely furnished. Close to University and
shopping center. Call 944-1924.

TYPING

Remove excess body fluid with Fluidex
tablets, only *1.49 at Cam pus Drugs.
Fender Jazzmaster Guitar, new condT
tlon; compact rock organ, good condi­
tion; Selmer clarinet and Selmer flute
(sterling), good condition; Checkmate
20-watt guitar amplifier, almost new.
Call M ike after 4 p.m. 942-0503.
1944 Red' Datsuft sedan for sale. Good
condition. $700 or take over payments.
Contact Mutt Frank, 945-5374.
C ar stereo tape set. 375 value, now $55.

Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close
•o ASU . 947-4947.
Typing.
279-4270.

*43.50 value, now $35. Phone 96M829.’
1941 D.K.W. Excellent transportation.
Best offer takes. 944-5217.
Eplphone ensign
tion. 944-1039.

amplifier.

Top

HELP WANTED

Part time evenings and weekends, ap­
ply after 7 p.m. Camelback M all Theater.
7033 E. Camelback.
Girls — dancers, go-go.
modern tap. Call 254-0944.

Charleston,

Campus Rep for Arizona University
charters — commission, unlimited travel
benefits: Call or write M r. Lynn Gage.
2201 E. Broadway, Tucson, 85719 (402)
423-3454.

Earn good money, work the hours you
> want. Call Ron,» 944-8750.
FO O D SER VIC E:. M ale or female. Those
persons with lunch hours available pre­
ferred. Apply Room 47’or 48, M U West.
M ake X-AAAS $$. Showing beautiful new
holiday gifts and teaching make-up
techniques. Full or part-time. Will train.
Average
$5.00/hr.
Viviane
Woodard
Cosmetics, 944-3157.
Part/full time, male/female. We will
help you be successful, working with
us you will be excited and exceptionally
well rewarded. Automatic promotions for
those with imagination and ambition.
Call M r. Rolf Micola, Marketing Direc­
tor, Jet A w ay Industries. 959-4274.
P A R T T IM E
Now — possibly full time next summer
and after graduation. Call 24 hrs. for
recorded message, 954-4498.
Charleston, tap, soft shoe o r
dancer. Call 254-0944.

modern

M eets Tuesday & T hursday e ac h w e ek

Beginning Classes

For

accurate.

Typing 945-4485.
Typing, IB M . Work guaranteed. M rs. Shir­
ley Enrico, 944-1138.
T y p in g - 955-82481

SERVICES

condi­

M ust have 2 or 3 students, who need
$350 to $450 a month, to woric part time
20 to 25 hours 8 week. Phone 273-4483
between 9 a.m. and 12 a.m. for ap­
pointment.
; (t

7 P.M. — 9 P.M. a t M en's Gym

Fast,

.N e w M c H a l m n t o r c y r la h o jm o t ___*■

Students — men — women. I'v e got a
problem and need your help. Work your
own hours. Generous commissions. Tre­
mendous potential. Small investment un­
der $13. Call 943-5801.

A SU
Karate Club

Experienced.

Typing — 947-3475.

Free lecture on hypnosis — also a
tape on regression under hypnosis to
advertise self hynosls classes. Thurs.
Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at 4522 N. 23rd Ave.,
Phoenix, 274-0498.
Permanent Hair Removal. Gayle WII-:
Hams, registered electrologlst. 1443 W.
University Drive, Mesa. 949-4954.
Will record 8 track cartridge for $2 and
cartridge. Call Jim 944-2394 after 5 p.m.
Permanent hair removal. Gayle Williams,
registered electrologlst, 1443 W. Uni­
versity Dr., Mesa, 949-4954.
Electronic Tune-up and Complete Motor
Analysis $8.95 — six cylinder plus parts.
Keller's Tune Shop, 720 W. Main, Mesa.
944-8503.

Fu ll or part time. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy),
Tern pa.

Also S atu rd ay a t 10 A.M.

f-.i.I.Pf'S BAIL BfJN'lJBRIAN PORTKR
TRMPE AGKX-T-—
PU 906-'fih-ÍH

FOR SALE

Life class models. Mesa Community
College. Top salary. Phone 949-5521 ext.
270. Between 11:30-12 M W F.

Racism assailed
At a convention of the West­
ern Collegiate Association last
weekend, representatives un­
animously passed a resolution
condemning racism of any type
at member campuses, ASASU
President John Holman report­
ed.
The resolution read:
“ The WCA condemns
any
practice that is intended to
deny the enjoyment of full civil
rights by any person regardless
of race, rceed or color, and if
such practices are found to
exist within the association,
member schools of the WCA
should employ any appropriate
constitutional means necessary
to suppress and eventually
eliminate any conditions or
practices which are racist of
any type.”

*°" ,!#0 , m' 10 t:" p m '

New Sltar, beautiful, $200 or m ake of­
fer. 955-2000.

•

KARATE

All graduate students planning
to participate in the Juhe 2
commencement exercises must
consult supervisory committees
and follow instructions in' the
Graduate Bulletin.

* dv* r>ll ll!B “ £ " 0 »«I I» parson to the . Stato Proso, OM BA 301,

S W T ¿¡r ^ , 7Je n,Pinim“m

966-4111

U N L IM I T E D U S E O F A L L F A C I L I T I E S

Students filing an application
for graduation after the Nov. 15
deadline will be charged a $5
late fee. "

Classified
tw l

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
399 M IL L A V E.

The degree candidate com­
pletes and takes the check sheet
to his curriculum adviser for
approval.

•

INSTRUCTION

Private tuition In French conversation
and correct pronunciation. Call 948-0477
after 0 p.m.
Instruction In classical guitar by stu­
dent of Manuel Ramos. 944-5054.
: IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sclencles.
Phone 947-7924.____

TRAVEL
Save $ Non-stop Christm as Charters.
Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson
5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m.
Jan.
New York round trip $149.00. Lv.
Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New York
1:30 p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University
Charters. 2201 E. Broadway« Tucson.
Call 623-3456# 624-5521. Minim um deposit
$50 required.
R O U N D T R IP
to. beautiful
downtown
Burbank by light plane on weekends $30.
Cali Bob. 967-6249.

•

MOTORCYCLES

1947 Trium ph 450 cc. Best offer, 947-9233.
1949 Honda 350 Scrambler. Must sell
$500. Michael Taylor 244-0479,______

•

AUTOMOBILES

1957 Corvett# 427# 4-speed#
headers#
American mags. Must sell# would trade
for ski boat. Call 966-6069.
1966 SS-396 new engine# 4-speed# stereo#
chrome wheels. M ust sell# call 966-6069.
'62 English Ford station wagon.
well# make offer. Call 965-2677.

Runs

1967 Chevrolet Impala Convertible# A ir
Conditioned. Take over payments and
$1#000. Call 949-1447 anytime.
1965 Volvo#
refrigeration# overdrive#
Michelins# low mileage, $2#450. 277-0490
after 6 p.m.
'66 Tr4-A. Michelins# wire wheels# ton­
neau. Asking $2000. One day only. 9666156.
M G A $800 or best offer. 966-9005. Tempe
address.
'61 Renault Dauphine# excellent condi­
tion. Radio# heater# $280. 966-6806.

WANTED

M en and W om en

Would help In mathematics, physics,
chemistry, eng. mechanics, thermody­
namics. Call Hari 941-4830 evenings.

24-Inch g irl's bike in good condition.
Call 944-3120 for Sherry or to leave
message In box 205-C call 947-7828.

C ourses in self defense u sin g K a ra te

Tutoring in F O R T R A N IV and mathema­
tics. Phone 945-3909, ask for E. Morris.

A SU student, 21, living in Phoenix de­
sires to live In Tempe, preferably Sin
City. Call Dave, 252-1031 after 4 p.m.

tech n iq u es w ill be ta u g h t by S h o jiro

One- set of weights. Art 944-3447
anytime.

K oyairia (4 th D egree B lack B elt)
Apartment overrun with kittens. Will
give away to first callers. 944-4297.

Call

Wanted: 8 anchors. Spring '49 PI Alpha
Crew.

Page 11 — Wednesday, Oct. 8

Malone leads
football squads
ground game
By DON PODESTA
He m ay not have looked
spectacular thus far in the sea- son, but fullback Art Malone is.
nevertheless deadly to S u n
Devil opponents,.

Wulk looks to squad for teamwork
Sports

Teamwork should be a prevalent feature of the 1969-70 Arizona
State basketball club that begins workouts O ct 15.
Coach Ned Wulk, beginning his thirteenth year as Sun Devil
head man, has six seniors who will be in their fourth season as
teammates.
“These okl tim ers know one another by now,” says Wulk,
“so this should enable us to put the fast break to good use on
offense.”
This is Wulk’s prime concern entering practice sessions.
Wjth 6-11 Bob Edwards graduated, 6-8 sophomore Dave Hulbnan
is the tallest man on the squad and Wulk figures that to win
games the Devils must out-race the opposition to the basket.
And the equipment is there in the person of senior guard
Seabem Hill, tabbed by the Western Athletic Conference last year
as “the most consistent scorer in the league” and m e of three
unanimous all-conference jacks. Hill, who scored 20.2 per game
as a junior, was named to the Basketball News third team AllAmerica,
Joining Hill are three veterans up front — 6-7 Ron Johnson
a t 12.7 points, 6-6 Tom Douthit at nine points and 64 Gerhard
Schreur, a t nine {joints.
Screur posted that best rebound average on the squad at
8.5 per game last season.
Back after missing half a year due to a knee injury is senior
guard Jay Amóte, who was canning points a t 10 a game in the
three contests prior to sustaining the injury.
Experience under the basket also comes from senior Shaun
Floyd and junior Kevin English, both returning letterinen from
last year’s 11-15 squad.
Up from the 15-3 freshman squad are rebounding sensation
66 Mike Hopwod and scoring leader 66 Huilman. Muscular Phil
Daimaker at 6-7 and 230 pounds will add a lot of beef underneath
the basket while 6-4 George Thompson adds speed.
Rookies in the backcourt include two junior college transfers
— 6-8 Chris Greenlee of Tacoma, Washington Community College
and 6-3 Marty Ohab of Phoenix College.
Sophomores up from the freshman team are 66 Jim Owens
and 66 Rob Baker, the starting guards from the Sun Imps last
season.
■Owens averaged 10.6 points while Baker hit at seven a game.
Basketball picture day will be Oct. 14.

Malone leads the. team in
rushing yardage with 241 yards
gained in the three games play-:
ed so far. He "has carried die
ball 62 times and: averaged 3.7
yards per carry: His longest
run was 15 -yards and he has
scored, m e touchdown. ,
Halfback Dave, Buchanan is
second in total yards gained
with 178, but he has the high­
est average, haying gained. 4.5
yards per carry. Buchanan
leads in scoring; with . three
touchdown runs and a scoring
punt return.
Halfback Jimmy Shaughnessy
has 54 yards and a touchdown
to his credit.
In the receiving department
the leader is Calvin Demery.
He has caught 19 passes for
335 yards, averaging 17.6 yards
ner recentum. anrf scorinir two
TDs.
•
°
Wingback Mike Brunson is
second with 6 catches for 165
yards, two scores and an aver­
age of 27.5 yards. Ron Carothers
has three receptions for 56
yards, Art Malone has two for 25
and Seth Miller has one 50-yarde r to his name.
Joe Spagnola leads the pass­
ers, having connected with 28
passes out of 64 attem pts for
530 yards and 3 TDs. Grady
Hurst has completed seven out
of 20 for 81 yards and 3ucnanan has two for four and a
touchdown.
Seth Miller, who went into
the BYU game tied for first
in the nation in interceptions,
picked up another m e for a
total of four. Linebacker Pren­
tice Williams and Demery each
have m e interception.
Lenny Randle has returned
six punts for a total of 119
yards. One of the returns was
for 87 yards and a touchdown.
Buchanan has returned
five
punts and defensive back Mike
Clupper has returned one.
(Continued m page 12)

APACHE
HONDA EAST
3 M ile s East of A.8.U.
on Apache Blvd.
2311 W . Main, Mesa

S tu d en t Discounts
w ith ASU I.D.
C ards on N ew
a n d Used Bikes
& Service
Open 8' to 8
6 days a week

PHONE
969-7375
"Home of the
Honda Good Guys”

LEADS
DEVILS ...

Seabem H ill, named to one
A ll-A m erica team , w ill lead
th e S u n D evil b a sk etb a ll
team th is y ear. C oach N ed
W ulk’s sq u ad s ta rts w ork­
o u ts n e x t w eek.

MM

Watch For O ur Next
Pick-The-Score C on test...
Last W eek's W inners: ■
3rd—Robert Sandoval
1st—D ean G orm an
2 n d —Doug O utcalt
$19095
Voice o f Music Model 369-2

A V -M o rig in a l — a stereo com ponent sy s­
tem a s ea sily p o rta b le as a n o rd in a ry p o rta b le
phonograph. S o lid -sta te c irc u itry , V-M “S te re O -M atic” reco rd ch an g er, a n d p o w e rfu l 4-w ay
sp e ak e r system . S tereo com ponents in e v e ry
resp ect, w ith p o rta b ility . A ll com ponents f it
“ to g e th e r e a sily to fo rm a h an d y case fo r
c a rry in g , b u t th e sm a rt design m ak es th is
system e q u a lly su ita b le fo r s h e lf o r tab leto p .

Good Luck, Sun Devils!

’OXfORP SQUARE -TEMPE
•CHFjUSTOWN
• UPTOWN PLAZA
•PARK CENTRAL

« Ànôpraptt ïti>.
130 E. University Dr.

■

966-1193
M
In the Spanish
A rches M all

Wednesday, O ct 8

— Page 12

f --------------------------

C harlie M ack

Crow doesn't taste too hot
It's beat a long time since
I’ve eaten crow. And if -it had
not been for a certain story last
week, I would have had an even
longer obstinence from my
feathered friend.
But eat crow I should and
eat crow I shall.
It seems that this certain re ­
porter (no names mentioned,
I’ll just say he’s Assistant
Sports ^Editor) took the word
of a person who isn’t connected
with the football team over that
of the head coach. .
For those readers who aren’t
acquainted with what I’m refer­
ring to, I shall elaborate.

Sun Devil team , Grady had to
explain his case to his team­
mates and pass a secret ballot
vote. Hurst did both.
I’m just thankful I don’t have
to pass a secret ballot vote. Or
any kind of vote, for that m at­
ter.
Consider this a public apol­
ogy.
Yeccch! That crow sure dieb’t
taste good. Especially on an
empty stomach. But then a polio
vaccine doesn’t feel too good,
but it sure works.
Hey, you still reading? Good.
Now that only my most in­

terested readers are still with
me, I’ll tell you the real reason
I apologize for the story on
Grady Hurst.
You see, I’m making all road
trips with the team this fall.
Airplane and all. And frail,
chicken Charlie figured it would
be cheaper to publicly apologise
than to go and lay out some |409
for a parachute.
Besides, with *my luck it
wouldn’t work anyway.
Maybe that’s why parachutes
are cnly guaranteed for the life
of the user.
Efoough said.

Sun Devil quarterback Grady
Hurst left the team last Tues­
day for what were then mysteri­
ous reasons.
This reporter, interested in a
different angle of the story, cer­
tainly found one.

Well

I got in touch with BOb Dale
former president of BLOC mid
still an influential member in
that organization.

n

II

But the veteran coach is
in backs and ends led by
backs Eugene Gatlin of
lidge, Alonzo Em ery of

deep
half­
CooSan

Fullback for the rookies is
Sterling Endlsey, a Max Anderson-Dave Buchanan package at
5-8, 185 pounds, from Bakers­
field.
The split receivers will come
from Donovan Daniels of Bak­
ersfield, Steve Holden of Gar­
dena, Calif., Prentice McCray
of Stockton, Calif, and Pete
Peterson of Phoenix Central.
Joe Petty of Newark, N. J.,
is the tight mid on the Imp
squad.

Friend
DUTCH TREAT

A.S.U /S Favorite Place to E at"

Well, this kid blew it. I blew
it so bad that the weather bu­
reau has just sighted a cyclone
hovering over Tempe.

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR

ONE FREE

The thing I should have done
was to contact the two people
who would know the most about
a m atter such as this.

CHEZ BURGER

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE

The player in question, Grady
Hurst could not be reached ei­
ther at his dormitory room or at
his home in Santa Barbara,
Calif. Okay, I tried.

AT REGULAR PRICE
(G ood fo r Parties o f 2 o r m ore — Oiet. 7-11)

But what about Frank Kush?

W E FEATURE

That was just sheer ignorance
on my part.
I took Dale’s testimony as fact without verifying it first?^
Another journalistic no-no.
Weil, as most people now
know, Grady Hurst left the team
for “immediate personal family
problems.” Not racial in­
justices.
In fact, to get back on the

Malone leads
(Continued from page 11)
Kickoff returns are also led
by Randle, with three returns.
Buchanan has two in this de­
partm ent, followed by Brunson,
Shaughnessy and Malone.

Devils have outscored
opponents 78-63. They
2-1 for the season and
conference play.

To top things off, coach Bill
Kajikawa wifi be attacking the
four - game schedule with only
one quarterback —. Devin Har­
ris of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mateo, Calif, and Brent McClanahan of Bakersfield, Calif.

Chez Son RESTAURANT

One tlung a beginning report­
er is supposed to learn is to
get both sides of a controversial
incident before writing the
story. Certainly before putting
his name on the story.

The
their
stand
1-0 in

The Sun Imps open the 1969
football campaign at 7:30 Sat­
urday night in Sun Devil Stadi­
um against the University of
New Mexico Wolfpups.

new

Dale told me that Hurst had
left the team because he was
fed up with the racial injustices
practiced by head coach Frank
Kush and his staff.

Kicker Ed Gallardo has sewed 12 points, three of them on
a field goal. The other toe spe­
cialist, punter Jim McCann,
has averaged 39.1 yards per
punt „

Sun Imps open
season Saturday

★
★

C H A R -B R O ILE D BURGERS A N D STEAKS
CH EZ B O N 'S O W N SU B M A R IN E SA N D W IC H
(A Real C 0II090 Favorite)
★ M A U I-B U R G ER
★ C O LO SSA L BURGER
★ O C E A N BURGER
★ THE BEST H A M SA N D W IC H IN THE W EST
★ G IA N T SELECTION O F SU N D A ES, SH A K ES A N D SO D A S
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DEVILS!

'

COMPLETE
ASU
CAMPUS

BREAKFAST
LU N C H EO N

D O W N THE

SPECIALS

R E D S K IN S . .
Up*n— 6 a.m .-ll p.m.
Friday & Saturday
6 a.m. - 2 a.m.

EVERY D A Y
967-9192

_____

1212 A P A C H E BLVD.. TEMPE