t

Unwed Fathers

By BONNIE BARTAK
----- The ^ w e d father is a carefree
guy — a guy who skips town. Such
is his reputation.
B ut Dr. Erdwin P fuhl, associate
T h iT n ii °f ? >clology. wonders.
the unwed father,
Or. Pfuhl said, has led society to
a negative view of this really un­
known man.
.After reviewing a book titled
unmarried Mothers,” Dr. P f uhl
began to consider the other side
of the story.
“We know that there’s a man
but we don’t know much about
uim, he said, “The ratio of stu­
d io of unwed mothers to unwed
fathers is about 25 to 1.”
Two years ago Dr. Pfuhl began
a study on the unwed father. He
hopes to explode the idea that
«us man doesn’t feel quality as
long as the girl is of a lower social
class — that this man is dominant

and may physically abuse th» girl
— that this man is kbeled habi­
tually sexually permissive.
, His study is not yet complete,
but Dr. Pfuhl has made several

Low-down reputation
in for housecleaning
surveys where unwed ¡girls

i— w V l A l * P — n t i i i f f l i i
In
arc asked about their babies’
fathers, few of the responses are
reliable. This, Dr. Pfuhl explain­
ed, is because the girls are bitter

P re ss
A R IZ O N A ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y -T E M P E

Tuesday, October 21,1969

Vol. 52, No. 19

—t r r r r —

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

and high school and a local com­
munity college.
He based his questions on four
types of relationships and aimed
to determine the man’s attitude
toward his responsibility in each
case.
posed*6 Were the relationships

• The girl, whom the man is
only dating, is pregnant and he is
the father.
• Jhe f ? 1 if used by the man
and his friends only for sexual
purposes and finds she is preg­
nant.
K s
• Tî e gM is used by the man
only for sexual purposss, comes
from a wealthy family, and is pregnant.
&

observations. He said the single and feel they have been used.
man generally has three alterna­
Dr. Pfuhl went to the men to
te®8 when he finds he is a father. gain information. He explained
He can deny any responsibility, the unwed fathers wouldn’t be
or he can marry the girl and hide identified,
and asked the men
his guilt in a “premature” birth. what they would do “i f ’ they
Others will support the girl econ­ found they were fathers while
• 7 1® girl is used
the man
only for sexual purposes, comes
omically and medically, but won’t single.
His
subjects
totaled
438
marry her.
on marrying someday, and she
c tlin n n fo
f u n « « , m ite T i ___i.___ —
^
becomes pregnant.
Completion of tjie study is plan­
ned for early 1970.

Grading____
LACY
G LID E R . ..

E abolishment
part of proposal

Soaring on delicately web­
bed wings, or perching
gracefully to sun, dragon­
flies attractively dot the
campus greenery. This redcrowned lady (Sympetrum
nibicundulum) rests on a
plant stem between flights.
Photo by Ray Wong

By JANE SIMS
President John Holman
called for a grading reform yesteri ï a l 7 n ^versify
? WOÎ d ab
o lish Eand
«rade«
courses
ex­

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

Ross reinstated as editor

tend the pass-fail system to all gen­
eral éducation classes.
and” S S S submitted to faculty
^ d s tu d e n t leaders, Holman said
£ ^ d e s accomplish fittfe other
than lowering the students' accumulative grade point index;** He also
proposed the pilot Libéral Arts
£ened
Î i ege
88-*3*1 sygtem fee broad­
andJ *revamped.
the pass-fail changes are enacted, a teacher wouldn’t know a
student is taking a course dh passfail basis,” said Holman. *The
^.ould sûnpiy submit the
grade to. the registrar and it would
be recorded pass or fail if the stu­
dent indicated such.” ,

By RAY KIPP
states that the board assumes the the. question of possible politics be­
Larry G. Ross has been reinstat­ ™le of publisher and that State ing involved in Pulliam’s decision
Holman maintained that by re­
ed as editor of the State Press after Press staff members are respon­ since the publisher’s Indianapolis
.
vamping the pass-fail system teach-__
signing a compromise agreement sible to i t
paper had continued to run X-rated ers wouldn’t be influenced in their
“Die board is composed of nine movie
with the Board of Student Publica­
material. Ross then attempt­ grade judgment Also, he said, it
tions.
voting members, five faculty and ed
to
run
a blank space in place of would make intercollege transferRoss, fired by the board on Oct. , four students. Chairman Brown is Nelson’s column but the faculty ad­ mg
simpler.
10, was returned to his position on also the Mass Communications De­ viser, Robert E. Lance, inserted a
Under
the petition to drop E
partment
chairman.
Other
board
Friday after a Faculty S e n a t e
letter to the editor in its place.
members
are
James
W.
Bell,
secon­
faiU nS g^des
Committee had mediated a settle­
After Ross announced his inten­ would be eliminated so
that a stu­
ment between him and the board. dary education; John L. Owen, so­ tion to appeal Brown’s decision to dent
receiving
an
E
can
drop the
ciology;
Vernon
E.
Sater,
chemical
Twelve State Press staff mem­ engineering; Robert V. Zacher, ad­ the board, he was prohibited from course without penalty at “anv
bers who had resigned in protest vertising; and students Ira E. Bank, running any editorial material con­ Point in the semester.”
cerning Pulliam or the removal of
over Ross’ disniissal have also re­ Dennis
^ b o u g h Holman doesn’t expect
B. Greene and Steven B. the column pending the board’s de­
turned to the paper.
the Faculty Senate to take actionem
Yarbrough. A vacancy which oc­ cision.
At the Oct. 17 meeting, Ross and curred this summer and has yet to
On Oct 6, Lance removed a letter the reform proposals until next
Donald E. Brown, chairman of the be filled accounts for the fourth
month’ 5?' anticipated the Student
(Continued on page 3)
board, signed an agreement (com­ student vote.
(Continued
6)
------ —on page V/
plete text on page 3), clarifying the
Events
which
led
to
Ross’
dis­
responsibilities of the State Press missal stem from a Sept. 26 opin­
editor, requesting a study of the re­ ion column written by news editor
lationship between the paper and Larry
Nelson. The column criticiz­
A University coed was arrested
the Mass Communications Depart­ ed Eugene
Pulliam’s decision to along with 44 other persons by cnds by a “-guru” and his wife.
ment and guaranteeing the right remove allC. advertisements
The alleged “guru,” Andrew
to appeal any of the recommenda­ news concerning X-rated and non- state narcotics officers late Satur­ Scott,
and his wife, Mary Jane
day in a raid at an Indian-style ho- were charged
tions made during that study.
with furnishing the’
rated
movies
from
his
two
Phoenix
The board said it based its deci­ papers. The article which referred gan home east of Williams.
drugs
to
the
Meredith Gaye Mahlum, 19, of marriages.” participants at the
sions on the official policy state­ to Pulliam as pompous and pater­
ment of the State Press.
Capt Philip Morgan, head of the
nalistic was criticized by Brown as Barstow, Calif., was booked into
The policy, established by the being beyond the boundaries of the Coconino County jail, along state narcotics detail, said the raid
with
the
44
others,
and
was
charg­
board, states that the State Press good taste.
was conducted by nine, .state nar­
ed with felony possesion of mesca­ cotics
is the official campus newspaper
officers and three.Coconino
Further
controversy
erupted
on
line
and
peyote.
for ASU and also serves as a lab­ Oct. 2 when Brown refused Ross
County
sheriffs officers. Approxi­
State narcotics officers described mately 12
oratory for students in the Mass permission to publish another col­
gallons of “peyote tea”
Communications Department. I t umn by Nelson in which he raised the hogan as the site of “mescaline and 1000 capsules of mescaline were
marriages,” performed on week- seized, Morgan said.

O fficers arrest coed

J

»

T u esd ay , O ct. 21 — P ag e 2

Jazz, string groups combine
By BOB KAUFFMAN
After fine individual perform­
ances by the Modern Jazz Quar­
tet and L. A. String Quartet the
two groups combined in a con­
cert including jazz and chamber
music Saturday at Gammage
Auditorium.
They proceeded to prove the
old axiom, “what one can do
well, two can do better.”
The program featured the
MJQ headed by pianist-com­
poser John Lewis. In „ addi­
tion to Lewis, the quartet in­
cluded Percy Heath on bass,
Milt Jackson on vibraharp and
Connie Kay oh drums.
With the exception of the L.A.
String Quartet solo portion and
one composition by American
composer Gunther Schuller, all
selections were arranged' by

Urban ugliness
topic of speech
Dr. Jam es W. Elmore, dean of
the College of Architecture, will
speak «I cP.m . tomorrow on ur­
ban development at the Phoenix
Art Museum.
D eanrM m ore’s speech is
titled “Hie Used City.” Hie pro­
gram will also feature films on
urban ugfigeqs-causechby-india-crim inate use of billboards and
signs, and city transportation
problems.
The series coincides with the
1969.. honor awards exhibit of
architectural designs at the mu­
seum. The exhibit highlights a
photographic mural of historic
Arizona buildings and sites pre­
pared by the College of Archi­
tecture.
S TA TE CRESS is publislMd by
A rln n a Stats University as the
official can vas newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempo, AMxona, 152*1.

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Open Mon. A Thurs. Nites
10% Discount to Students

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To Married
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C A L L OR 8TO P B Y

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1411 North Control-*,:
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Lewis who also composed many
of them.
■„
The[ concert opened with a
Lewis composition, “The Blue
Necklace,” a blues form with
Mid-western overtones, follow-

MUSIC REVIEW
ed by a brisk and m erry tune,
“Hie Golden Striker.”
After a quiet and tender ar­
rangement of Tim Hardin’s
“Misty Roses” two untitled
works by Lewis from the score
of a forthcoming film brought
favorable applause for Jack­
son’s fine solos.
The L.A. String Quartet select­
ed Bartok’s “String Quartet No.

Two University coeds
enter Phoenix air race

3” (1927) for its solo portion of
the program.
Joining together for the final
section of the program, the two
quartets presented works writ­
By PRISCILLA BOTTEMER
ten and arranged especially for
Two University coeds will be
the unique combination of jazz
flying high Nov. 1. And it’s all
and string musicians.
An adaptation of “Dido’s La­ in the spirit of competition.
Becky Beaudoin, freshman
ment” and “Vendome,” Lewis’
first experiment by the MJQ marketing major, and P at Cope­
many years ago using the Bach land, her copilot, will fly “Baby
invention formula, were first Bird,” a turquoise, orange and
compositions in the combined ef­ white Cessna 150 trainer in the
Phoenix Kachina Air Race.
fort.
The “Progression in Tempe”
The race is a 300-mile roundarranged by composer Gunther robin proficiency flight starting
Schuller for the MJQ and string and ending at Litchfield Airport
quartet was programmed as the sponsored by the Phoenix 99’s,
final piece.
women pilots’ organization.
Mrs. Beaudoin also hopes to

Dancer on

The first lady of modern
dance is scheduled to perform
three of her best works of the
past 15 years for KAET, Ch. 8.

M artha Graham, whose ca­
reer spans most of the century
and includes more than 130
works, will star in “Three by
Martha Graham” at 8 p.m.
The 90-minute color special
will include productions of
“Cortege of Eagles,” “Acrobats

of God” and “Seraphic Dia­
logue.”
In “Coetege of Eagles,” Miss
Graham portrays the queen of
Troy, driven to violence during
that city’s fall.
Miss Graham displays “a cel­
ebration of the trials^ and tribu­
lations, the discipline, denials,
glories and
delights
of a
dancer’s world” in performing
the I960 composition of “Ac­
robats of God.”

be the first woman pilot for a
United States airline.
Her husband, PM , a project
engineer for Space Data Corp.,
is getting his commercial li­
cense. Phil gave Becky an hour
of flight instruction as an an­
niversary present a year ago
and she got her private license
in December.
Mrs. Beaudoin flew “Baby
Bird” in the Pacific Ladies Air
Race, a 420-mile speed race
from San Diego to Tucson via
Lake Havasu, while plagued by
50-knot winds.

CHARTERS
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New Y o rk 1 p.m. Jan. 4

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•

»«gw
frag»
o —
3 —
xuesaay,
Tuesday,
veO
t. ct
; .21

Sett ement reached, editor returns

(Continued from Page 1)
to the editor written by Prof.
Leonard Gordon, Sociology De­
partm ent, and an editor’s note

The editor of the State Press
and his staff shall he governed
by the canons of responsible
journalism. Specifically libel,
indecency, undocumented allé­
gations, attacks on personal in­
tegrity, and the techniques of
harassm ent and innuendo are
regarded as inappropriate. The
Board of Student Publications or
its representative has the re­
sponsibility of determining when an item for the paper does or
does not fall into one or more
of the above categories. Control
of news items which do not fall
within the above categories shall
rest in the hands of the editor
and his staff. This statem ent of
the ¿agreement clarifies, but
does "not supplant, the official
“State Press Policy Establish­
ed by the Board of Student
Publications’’ at Arizona State
University.
Ib e statem ent above is provis­
ional, subject to: a study by
»
presidentially - appointed
faculty-student committee of the
nature of the State .Press and its
relationship to ASÜ students
and the Department of Mass
Communications, the report
to be submitted to the President
of the University; the right of
any- party to appeal the recom­
mendations of the committee;
and the approval of the report of
the committee by the President
of the University.

from the paper. Gordon’s letter
contained essentially the same
m aterial as Nelson’s Oct. 2 col­
umn. The editor’s note explain­
ed this fact.
After this incident and before
the board meeting, Ross sent
out a form letter, along with
copies of Nelson’s column, Gor­
don’s letter and the editor’s
note, which requested all pos­
sible assistance. Approximately
25 of the letters were distribut­
ed to board members and se­
lected faculty and administra­
tion officials.
At the first board meeting on
Oct. 8, the board recognized
the right of Brown and Lance to
make operational decisions con­
cerning the paper. It also de­
feated a motion that the embar­
go placed on a story regarding
the issues be lifted. The vote
was 4-3, faculty voting against
student members, while one fac­
ulty member, Sater, abstained.
The board then adjourned un­
til Oct. 10.
After the meeting, Ross ap­
peared in a TV news interview
a t the request of KOOL-TV.
Several of the board members
branded this action as impro­
per.
At the Oct. 10 meeting, Bell
introduced a motion that Ross
be dismissed. Ross objected on
the grounds that he had not

been informed-the motion would
be presented and he had not
been perm itted tim e to pre­
pare a case. The board voted
for dismissal of Ross by 5-3.
again faculty versus students.
During the meeting Ross had
indicated he would follow the
direction of the board concern­
ing policy but would also con­
tinue with his appeal through
University channels.
Immediately upon his dis­
missal, five m ajor staff mem­
bers resigned. Resignations of
seven other staff members were
submitted the following Mon­
day and Tuesday.
After the resignations and un­
til the board’s decision on Fri­
day, Lance continued publica­
tion of the paper on its regular

schedule by filling most of the
m ajor staff positions himself.
On Oct. 13, Ross filed a com­
plaint against the board with
the University Grievance Com­
mittee.
The Grievance Committee
has the authority to conduct full
and open hearings on m atters
presented to them. It also has
the power to recommend action
to the University president.
Five faculty, five students
a n d five s t a f f members
make up the committee, which,
since its inception last year,
has yet to hear its first case.
Last week, a three-man Fa­
culty Senate committee, con­
sisting of Dr. Wallace Adams,
history; Dr. William English,
music; and Dr. Jam es Carney,

Heard appears on tube
Norm Heard, local folksinger,
will narrate a half hour special,
“Grand Canyon: Mountain Ly­
ing Down’’ a t 9:30 tonight on
KAET, Ch. 8.
Produced jointly by KAET,
and KUAT-TV in Tucson, the
program will show geological
and climatical changes in flora
and laiina:
The film crew traveled the
canyon extensively in order to

show each of the five climatic
zones with their typical trees,
shrubs, flowers, birds and ani­
mals.
The canyon is seen through
Heard’s eyes through original
ballads for “to see it is inspir­
ing; to make it a part of you. . .
real and personal. . . you must
also hear it, smell it, taste i r
and feel it day and night, from
its bottom-most rushing waters
to its highest rim .

philosophy, m et several times
with members of the board and
Ross in an attem pt to effect a
compromise.
On Friday, the Board held an
open meeting with Ross and the
Faculty
Senate committee.
During the meeting the propos­
ed agreement was discussed,
changes effected and satisfac­
tion expressed on both sides.
Bell, who had originally mov­
ed for Ross’s dismissal, intro­
duced a motion to reinstate
Boss as editor. It was approved
by majority vote.
Upon his reinstatem ent, Ross
withdrew his complaint to the
University Grievance Commit­
tee.
Hie study by the faculty-stu­
dent committee into the nature
of the State Press and its re­
lationship to the Mass Com­
munications Department is ex­
pected to convene upon presid­
ential appointment.

"I heartily endorse
the ASU Karate
Club."
— Ken taro Moto
International Police

A.S.U.
Karate dub

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Tuesday, O ct 21 — Page 4

AN ALY SIS

Moratorium— results in both success, failure
Opinior
By TERRY ROSS
Managing Editor

• ■
•
Bring all the troops home now. That
_was the slogan and message of last
week’s Vietnam Moratorium Day which
hit campuses across the nation.
M-Day, with its main attraction of a
class boycott, was sponsored by the
National Moratorium Committee of
Washington, D.C., and supported by
be counted as one of their successes.
peace groups throughout the country.
Those
who got the' message may not
The local University production con­
like
or
agree with it, but they did get
sisted of the class boycott, lectures, de­
it.
bates, readings and a dram atic candle­
Of course, they probably wished for
light March Against Death followed by
a
greater success — to bring the troops
a Celebration' of Life honoring those who
home now. In "that they have failed.
refuse to go to Vietnam.
But the disenchantment they demon­
The Mall podium was seldom empty
and antiwar chants echoed down the strated will encourage continued at­
Mall, reaching the ears of supporters tempts by President Nixon to disengage
wearing black arm bands and nonsup­ this country from that unpopular war.
This may be reflected by increasing
porters wearing small American flags.
The scene was much the same in troop withdrawals in coming months.
many places with at least some obser­ That is probably where President Nixon
vance of the day taking place on most will find the best cooling agent for the
heat being placed on him.
campuses.
Side effects,of this cooling off process
The success, and it was probably the
most successful to date, of this anti­ have already become evident — specifi­
war protest could be a meaningful sign cally, continuing attempts to revise the
draft system and the promotion of Ll.
for President Nixon.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey out of the line
It reflects a growing disenchantment of
fire.
with the war. Gone are the days when
The
pressure is on and will increase.
the crowds before the speaker’s podium
Protest
days are scheduled for Nov. 13
- were filled mostly with hecklers. ------—
^and 14 and antiwar activity will in­
If this was the message planned by crease as groups become more organiz­
moratorium supporters, then M-Day can ed.

Page

Burt Kennedy

READERS’
FORUM

Computer creates ID chaos

War-

Editor:
I’m a 1966 graduate of ASU now being
socially forced to participate in a war
that I don’t support. Before entering the
Army I was an elementary school teach­
er in Phoenix. A now promoted, obso­
lete general decided that I would make
a better killer, so here I am in South
Vietnam killing.
My fellow soldiers and I have heard
of an upcoming war moratorium Oct.
15. On that day we will wear black arm
bands and long to march for peace
with you. (Ed. note — this letter was
not received until Oct. 18).
Upon receiving orders for Vietnam,
I hoped that I would find a cause worth
fighting for in Vietnam. I have not. This
is a sick war being fought by unwill­
ing troops (U.S. and ARVN).
The wastefulness is appalling. Last
month my artillery unit killed four Viet­
cong. We expended $2 million worth
of shells to do this.

On Sept. 11 the ever-friendly
face of ASASU executive man­
ager Dudley Melichar was trans­
formed into one of anguish and
despair.
All of his carefully thought out
plans for the distribution of the
new student ID cards had been
destroyed by the actions of an
over zealous computer.
The, downfall of Melichar’s plans
began with the decision by some
anonymous administrator (s) to
limit the registration period for
partially-registered students to a
three-hour period on a Thursday
afternoon.
Partially - registered students
could begin picking up class cards
to complete their schedules at 1
p.m.
The catch was that if they were
not turned in by 4 p.m. the cards
turned into pumpkins or some­

“One man’s word is no man’s
word; we should quietly hear
both sides.”
,, ■
Goethe

thing just as useless and the stu­
dent would have to start from
scratch on Friday, >
The average student, seeing the
pressure was being applied, react­
ed
kind- Finding a long line
waiting for a class, he would yell
out in his most authoritative
voice, “All the class cards for the
English Department courses have
been moved to the second floor
of the Campus Security building.”
This would cause the exit of
several of the more gullible stu­
dents and thus speed the average
student on his way.
Yet all of this might have work­
ed out if it were not for the action
of some other anonymous adminis­
trator (s) who decided that this
would be an excellent time to nab
all those students who owed the
University money.
Word went out to the computer
to put a “D” in the upper right

State Press

The Army and my nation tell me that
my killing is moral but I am told that
hanging Playboy pinups on a wall is im­
moral.
In closing, I’d like to share a phrase
often heard here: ‘We are the unfor­
tunate, led by the incompetent to do the
unnecessary for the ungrateful.”
Pfc. David G. Humphrey
C Btry, 2-321 Arty
82 AB Div, 3rd Bde
APO San Francisco

•j

Editor
Larry Ross
Managing Editor
Terry Ross
News Editor
Larry Nelson
C o r Editors .
Photo Editor
Assistant
Footers Editor.
A ssistasi
Wash and Editor

Faculty Adviser
Dr. Joe Milner

Campus Editor
Pam Stevenson
Sports Editor
Bill Jackson
-M iks M cCley
E d Taylor
Osorgo Jo lt
-R o y Wong
John Barnard
-Jana S lim
-John
Jan Hannan

Assistant Cim pas
Assistant Wow s.
Assistant Spa rto .
Hoad Staff Reportar
Staff

Advertising Manager
Hal Hnbele

■reta Simon»
-R a y Kipp
— Cham a M ack
— Mareta Smith
-Banale Bartok
Olona Hontar
A t Shiya

Mechanical Compositor
Tom McCrea

comer of registration cards of
those students who owed money.
Apparently, the computer de­
cided that at a university there
should be fair and equal treat­
ment for all' and placed a “D” in
the upper right comer of just
about everybody’s card.
Looks of consternation froze the
faces of the two ladies who had
expected to handle about 100 de­
linquent accounts and instead
found themselves faced by over
1.000 angry students standing in
a line that snaked back and forth
across the floor of the -women’s
gym.
At the other end of the gym,
the long row of cashier cages sat
idle as more and more students
were added to the delinquent ac­
counts line.
Suddenly a decision was reach­
ed. “The computer must have
made an error.” The word was
given to forget about the “D” and
1.000 thundering hoofs headed for
the cashier cages.
And just as suddenly the neat,
orderly distribution of ID cards
was swamped. Students began ans­
wering to any name just to get
a card and get out
It became so bad that Melichar,
the smile wiped from his face,
finally had to step in and stop
distribution,
*
This further incensed students
who had been waiting in long
lines all day.
As he walked away Melichar
was heard to mumble, “What hap­
pened?”
What happened was that some
computer up there didn’t like
him.

(

C

I

(

McDowell road

Page 5 — Tuesday. Oet. 2%

SEARS! the BROADWAY! and first of 70 stores N O W OPEN

PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

at LOS ARCOS MALL at SHOPPERS CROSSROADS. . McDowell
• \ '■

"

'

*

fd

-

*

& Scottsdale Roads, Scottsdale. Total shopping fo r home and

M cD o w e l l

a

road

l#S
APC«S
ttlJUl

family. Acres of free parking. Miles of aisles loaded with exciting
new things for fall - Christmas. TODAY’S THE DAY! Open evenings.

<

TEMPE

M ESA

J

CHANDLER

Tuesday, Oct 21 — Page 6

Grading

Campus Kiosk

(Continued from page 1)
Senate would discuss the peti­
tions tomorrow.
“This grading reform may
seem severe but in reality it
isn’t even radical,” Holman as­
serted. “The object of this peti­
tion is to shift the emphasis
—from grades U) learning.”
Holman’s reform was endors­
ed Saturday by a joint session
of student government leaders
from colleges and universities in
the state. If the faculty senate
study committees, President
Newbum and the Board of Reg­
ents approve the E dron and
pass-fail changes, the session
agreed to support an ASU pilot
grade reform.
“The University admissions
and standards committee w i l l
also oversee the grade change,”
Holman said. “I’m not shooting
to get the E grades dropped this
year — the catalogue is already
in force and studies are usually
lengthy. Maybe this will be in
effect next year.”
. The present grading system
permits students with less than
63 hours to petition the Univer­
sity to retake a course if he re­
ceives an E grade. Under, the
grade reform this limitation
would be dropped.
The pass-fail system in effect
in the College of Liberal Arts
allows majors to take a c o u r s e
without a letter grade — the
grade is either-a P or F. Stu­
dents are required to indicate
when registering for the course
whether they want to be listed
under the P-F system.
“Probably (me of the most im­
portant aspects of these grade
changes is the impact they will
have on aiding minority groups
having difficulty in University
courses,” Holman said. “It
gives them some added leeway.”
Criticism that the grading re­
form will lower academic stand­
ards at ASU is unfounded, Hol­
man believes. He said the Uni­
versity’s standards “ will be im­
proved . . . students will refocus
the attention on learning”

Calendar
TO D AY

Aikido Club meeting. Japanese art
of self-defense somewhat like ludo.
11:30 a.m. In the M PE gymnastics
room.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
meeting, MU West at 7 p.m.
Society of Physics Students will
meet at 3:40 p.m. Dr. Arnold Lesk,
Motorola director of applied science,
w ill speak.

P izza in n
2

f o r

1

0 * '

1 GET 1
FREE!

BUY

Good Today & Tomorrow
(October 21st and 22nd, 1969)
Bring This Coupon

955 E. University Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd.
M

fM

fW

A m e r ic a n

C L u

We Size & Special Order

One of the largest exploration & produ cin g co. In N orth A m erica

YOU SAVE

A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)

Blazers, Suits, Sport Coats,
Formal Wear, Rain Wear
1020 S. McClintock
(Between Apache
4. University Drive

Open
1 T il 9

Caesar did not
know knife
defense . . .

A.S.U.
Karate Club

7 Days — 7 Nights — Sahara Talma
Ski Heavenly Valley — Ski Incline —
Sugar Valley —- Alpine Meadows
New Year’s Eve Party & Air Fare
Included — $23595

The Valley Travel Mart
Phone 967-3366
707 S. Forest Ave., Tempe

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S S 5 5 i5 £

Ä S r s M W K s a B *

FOR SALE
Telex stereo ' headphones
cese $20.

SERVICES
with

leather

MECHANICAL
ELECTRICAL

CIVIL

CHEMICAL
INDUSTRIAL

Twin-sized roll-away bed.
tion. $25. C a ll 967-5395.

Good

condi­

A frican ga mask In articles, rugs, belts,
handbags, travel bags, keychains, watchbands, beads. 944-9089.

8

1947 Honda, 305 Scram bler, »44-4427.

Order your ASU school ring now! A ll
classes eligible — Paul Johnson Jewelers
of Tempo. Manufactured by B. L . BaF
founjCO^Sold exclusively by Paul.

•45 Mustang. Best offer. C a ll K erry at
947-9732.

• HELP W ANTED
Commission M ies $70 to $100 per week
by appointment only. Part tim e day and
evening. CaH Clark 244-5573.
National Company expanding In A ri­
zona. Sales end management with same
franchlM
positions.
Excellent
fringe
benefits with luxury car. M r. Bach. 2775947. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs.
Do you need extra cash? Manzanila
Dining H all needs pert tim e workers.
M ale. Apply Manzanlta, M rs. Money or
M rs. Lynch.

Cocktail waitresses to work downstairs
rock room. Top salary. PIm m apply a f­
ter 8 p.m . JO'S, 025 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
Tempe.
Men, earn $47 three nights and Satur­
day. 949-4723.
College Dream Job: I'm looking for
men who work well with attractive wom­
en, who wish a high potential Income
from commissions. Modest Investment.
Great potential. C a ll 943-5801.

Fu ll or part tim e. M icheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy),
Tempe.

A R R A N G E NOW FOR A N INTERVIEW

Prompt accurate service — C a ll 945-1775.
T yping — 9540743.
,________
ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work
guaranteed. IBM elite. 947-4517.
Typing. Experienced. Fast, accurate.
279-4270.
Typing — 947-3475.

• TYPING

Typing 945-4485.

PanAmerican Petroleum Corporation;
m tquu meenta n im icm

• MOTORCYCLES

Stereos
5 deluxe solid state fu lly transistorized
stereophonic High Fidelity consoles In
beautiful hand rubbed finish. Deluxe BSR
4-speed record changer and 4 -s p e a k e r
audio system. To be sold tor $08 each.
Monthly payments available. M ay be
Inspected In warehouse at Unclaimed
Freight, 4522 N. Seventh St., Phoenix.
* a.m.-4 p.m . M on.-Fri. Sat. till 1 p.m.

Senior and Graduate students for permanent engi­
neering positions responsible for drilling, producing,
and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers
outstanding engineering and management careers.

A T T H E P L A C E M E N T SER V IC E O FFIC E

R E a t A PASS tra il ride. Monday and
Friday evenings. Lim it 4-8. Reserva­
tions 948-2420. ABC Ranch.

new 1949 zigzag sewing machines with
Special 20% off to students. Reduce or
h ill factory guarantee. Nationally ad­
sain weight fast. A ll new modern, equipvertised brand to be sold tor $35 each. ....tnent with m u m . Golden's Health Club.
Monthly payments avaTIa6Te7 These ma3*10 S. M ill, Danelle Plaza (located at
chlnes m ay be Inspected in warehouse
South M ill and Southern Avenue) in
at Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. Seventh
South T empe. 964-6751.
St., Phoenix. 9 a.m .-4 p.m . M on.-Fri.
Sat. till 1 p.m.

Make X-M AS $$. Showing beautiful new
holiday gifts and teaching make-up
techniques. Pull or part-time. W ill train.
Average
$5.00/hr.
Vivlane
Woodard
Cosmetics, 944-3157.

OCTOBER 23 A N D 24, 1969

AU D IO ART Book* Arizona's Top Rock
Croups. C a ll after 4 p.m . 964*0477.
Self-hypnosis classes beginning
soon.
Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves.
Increase learning and creative abilities.
W rite P .O . Box 11132, Phoenix 15017 or
ca ll 274-0490.

Typew riter. Excellent condition. 147-6205.

Campus Rep tor Arizona University
charters — commission, unlim ited travel
benefits: C a ll or write M r. Lynn Gage.
2201 E . Broadway, Tucson, 05719 (402)
423-3454.

ENGINEERS

N ut
T ax

■

SKI TAHOE

P A R T TIM E
Now — possibly fu ll tim e next summer
after graduation. Call 24 hr*. for record­
ed mOsMge, 954-4498.

opportunities P a n

$14400

Round Trip From Phoenix

Phoenix portrait painter needs dressed
fem ale models — college age. $1.50 per
hour. Experience not required. C a ll M rs.
L . Calonlus — 944-2934.

HI I H O i i DM < O K i ' I I H A I IO N

f t .,

• Chi^ oFUght

Managing editor of The Arizona Republic, J. Edward Murray,
recently returned from a tour of Russia, will conduct a talk about
his travels today.
The International Student Relations Board sponsors the talk
at 3 p.m. in SS22 9 ._____ ____
*
*
•
A former commander in charge of air cover for the Bay of
Pigs invasion of Cuba, Gen. David Hutchinson, will speak at an
open meeting of the Young Americans for Freedom 7:30 p m
tomorrow in LSC 191.
Also scheduled to speak on “U.S. Foreign Policy E rrors” is
Gen. Clyde J. Watts, U.S. Army retired, now an Oklahoma attorney
*
*
*
Candidates for mayor of Phoenix will speak a t 3:30 p.m. to­
morrow in LSC 19L
They are John Driggs of the C hart»' Government slate, Mayor
Milton Graham of the Citizens for Charter Government slate,
Robert Bums of the Constitution Party slate and Clarence Shumway, independent.
Gary Peter KJahr, independent candidate for City Council, will
also speak.
•
•
* .........
The Center for Family Life Studies starts a group (fialogue
program a t 4 p.m. today at its on-campus office.
The program, “Dialogues on Growing in Relationships,” will
stress people-to-people communication by providing interested stu­
dents with an atmosphere in which to m eet on an informal personcentered basis.
Dr. Owen Morgan, director of the center, and Oliva Villarreal
graduate assistant in the center, will lead the discussions.

with
- A

CHRISTMAS TRAVEL

.Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. M rs. Shirlay En rico, 944113$.

RENT
One and two bedrooms furnished. Palm
V illa Apartm ents, 1140 E . Orange. Tele­
phone number 9445911.

1949V& BSA "Lightning" 450ec. Less than
450 m iles — perfect condition — priced
tor Immediate M le. C a ll Rick o r Bob,
949-9110.
i960 Trium ph Bonneville. Immaculate.
Low m ileage. $995. 959-9590.

• AUTOMOBILES
'42 Corvette. 327, 345 hp, Hurst 4
spaed, Am erican m ags, Goodyear wide
tread G T tires, two tops. C a ll Cory,
9449171.
'44 Olds Cutlass. Excellent. $925.00. Day
— 949-3575. Night — »59-6598.
1949 Com oro Indy Five Hundred Pace
C ar. A ll kinds of goodies. M ust M il.
C a ll Skip after 4 p.m . 944-0984.
Austin Healey 3000 1945, 150 h.p. AMFM-SW radio, P irellis and the goodies.
$1,895. 270-2222 or 244-5787.

TRAVEL
Save $ Non-stop Christm as Charters.
Chicago round trip *135.00. L v . Tucson
5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m.
Jan. 4. 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.
C a ll 423-3454, 424-5521. Minim um deposit
$50 required.
CHRISTM AS P LIG H T
Join our special ASU flights to Chica­
go. Depart Dec. 19, return Jan. 4. $144
plus tax FRO M PH O EN IX an a.m . de­
parture. Late afternoon departure slight­
ly higher. C a ll 947-3344 for the best
bargain you can buy. This Is not a
charter, but a scheduled fligh t from
Phoenix on Am erican A irlines. Valley
Travel M art, Tempe._________________

•

INSTRUCTION

M ichael Long, concert guitarist and
student of the Romeros, Is now accept­
ing students on the classic guitar. C a ll
244-7204 after 5:30.
Instruction In Classical Guitar by stu­
dent of Manuel Ramos. 944-5054.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemlstry. physics and biological sclencles.
Phone 947-7924.
Tutoring
em atics.
M orris.

In FO R TR AN IV and math­
Phone 9440200, ask for
E.

TU TO RIN G. Senior w ill tutor individually
In zoology, biology, genetics, and chemIstry (Including organic). 9444909.

WANTED
Fem ale roommate, share two-bedroom
bouse. Own room, $45. C a ll 9443138.
College students interested In Investing
In a corporation. M ain objective is edu­
cation and experience derived from In­
vestment, however, there Is e large guar­
anteed annual Interest. No risk whatso­
ever. It Interested, pieaM send name,
address, telephone number, eye, year
and major to Investments, Box 15209,
Phoenix, 05010.
Roommate, $40 month room, $0
food. 252-1031.

week

Page 7 — Tuesday, Oct. 21

San Jose
trip hikes
Devil

Devils rap Spartan crew
By CHARLIE MACK
Assistant Sports Editor

Sports

Art Malone is nearing the
506-yardm arkin rushing, Joe
Spagnola has thrown for over
750 yards, Cal Demery has
caught 26 passes for over 400
yards and Lenny Randle is off
to another sensational year as
a punt returner.
L loyd E ato n , h e a d coach a t W yom ing, m ay b e look­
Malone, who picked up 121 in g fo r a jo b b y th e tim e h is C ow boys in v ad e S im D evil
yards against San Jose State, C o u n try N ov. 1.
has now rushed for a total of
E aston d ism issed 14 b lack a th le te s p rio r to th e
460 yards mi the year and ap­ W yom ing-B righam Y oung gam e S a tu rd a y a fte r th e a th pears to be on his way to an­ e lte s’ p ro te st o f th e relig io u s ra c ia l b e lie fs a t BYU.
other 1,000-yard season for the
“I w o u ld n ’t b e su rp rise d if I w e re rele ase d from
Devils.
Apache Boulevard Joe, with m y c o n tra c t,” E ato n to ld th e A ssociated P ress. “B u t you
the help of a strong showing in know dam n ed w e ll I ’m n o t gonna q u it.”
San Jose, has completed 49 of
E ato n d en ied a re p o rt h e h ad o ffered th e U n iv e rsity
107 passes for 763 yards and b o a rd o f tru s te e s h is re g istra tio n a t a sev en h o u r m eetin g
six touchdowns. Spagnola has w h ich s ta rte d F rid a y n ig h t an d en d ed e a rly S a tu rd a y
had only three passes in­ m orning.
tercepted.
T he fa c u lty se n a te a t th e school opposed E ato n ’s dis­
Demery, bothered since the
m
issal
S u n d ay , a n d in ste a d ask ed th e a th le te s b e tem po­
Minnesota game with a bruised
ra
rily
su spended u n til a n in v estig a tio n b y a fac u lty leg muscle, has seen little
action since the opening en­ s tu d e n t co m m ittee b e u n d e rta k en .
counter, but has still been able
E ato n sa id d e sp ite th e fa c u lty actio n , th e re is “no
to latch onto 26 passes, 16 shy ch an ce” h e w ill re in s ta te th e a th le te s dism issed. T o do
of die Sun Devil season mark so, he sa id “w ould m ean I w o u ld b e le ttin g dow n 43 o th e r
held by a trio of ex-Devils now a th le te s w ho d id th e ir d am n d est” in b e a tin g BYU, 40-7.
in the pro ranks.
T h e h e a d coach said th e p ro te st w as “a p la n t jo b .”
Ben Hawkins, flanker for the H e said h e d id n ’t re a lly believ e a ll th e a th le te s w e n t
-Philadelphia
Eagles, J erry "along w ith th e p r o te s t, b u t w e re “le d on b y th e U n iv e r­
Smith, Washington Redskins’ re­ sity o f W yom ing B lack S tu d e n t A llian ce.”
ceiver and F air Hooker, Cleve­
Tw o fo rm e r C ow boy sta n d o u ts now in th e p ros, D ave
land Browns’ flanker, share
H am p to n a n d G en e H uey, b o th black , sa id th ey th o u g h t
the mark a t 42.
th e w h o le d e m o n stra tio n w as “d ire c te d o u t o f D en v er.”
E a to n also d e n ie d re p o rts o f d iscrim in atio n in room ­
in g w h e n th e tea m is tra v e lin g .

Wyoming loses 14 black athletes

“I t lo k s lik e a to u g h season w ith o u t o u r b lack a th ­
letes. W e w ill p ro b ab ly lo se to A rizo n a S ta te a n d i t ’s
d o u b tfu l w e’ll do w e ll in a bow l gam e—if w e’re in v ite d ,”
E ato n said.
. __...__

©O©
October 2 3

SALES

PARTS

—

SERVICE

6907 E. McDOWELL

SCOTTSDALE

•

CON TACT: Placement Office

V S H U E B S lllliB H ^

Money Pay Low— Psychic Income High!
Fields of Activiiy

Lenny Randle

HONDA HEADQUARTERS
FOR A.S.U.!

H O N D A

INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY SERVICES
ON CAM PUS:

The Sun Devils survived an
attempted attack by Ivan the
Terrible and the Spartans to
down San Jose State, 45-11, on
the coast Saturday night.
A-State received good per­
formances from Joe Spagnola,
Lenny Randle and Art Malone
to thwart Ivan Lippi’s passing
attack for the victory.
Spag completed 10 of 20
passes for 138 yards including
two touchdowns, a three-yard
fling to Dave Buchanan and a
26-yard toss to Randle, who
played split end.
Lippi, having to throw the
ball more because of a lack­
luster running game, complet­
ed 17 of 39 for 228 yards.
Sun Devil Seth Miller was
one of Lippi’s prime targets all
night, picking off three Lippi
passes, all at opportune times.
With the first half running
out a n d San Jose getting
desperate trailing 24-3, Miller
picked off his first wayward
aerial at the ASU 41 and return­
ed it to the Spartan 40.
Miller, who leads the nation
in interceptions with seven,
caught his second Lippi pass
shortly after 4he
second
kickoff. With San
Jose on
Devil 45-yard line, Lippi once
again was on target with Miller
beating two Spartans to the

ball at the Sun Devil 18.
Miller, who was about the
only player on the field able to
handle Lippi’s speeding spirals,
had his third interception lead
to the fifth Devil touchdown.
Malone went over for the
score four plays later from two
yards out.
Malone ended up with 121
yards on 30 carries.
Randle playing one of his
best games to date, latched on­
to two Spagnola passes for 37
yards, including the touchdown
pass. Randle also wanned up
the Sun Devil crowd with an
electrifying 76-yard punt return
in the fourth quarter.
Buchanan also scored on a
two-yard plunge, giving him
eight tallies on the year and a
total of 48 points to rank high
in the Western Athletic Confer­
ence standings.
In one of the game’s lighter
moments, Buchanan, receiving
a pitchout from Spagnola, fad­
ed back and completed a pass
to Joe good for a nine-yard
gain. They play set up
Ed
Gallardo’s 37-yard field goal.
San Jose scored in the first
quarter when Larry Barnes’ 39yard field goal just cleared the
half
-eressbar.
the The other Spartan tally came
on a six-yard run by Larry
Meriini following a Buchanan
fumble in the third stanza.

tJ o u n g C tà

Education • Agriculture * Community Development

G o down
to school
in a ship.

If you miss our campus representative— see your
placement officer and write:
INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY SERVICES, INC.
1555 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

OXFORD SQUARE
THOMAS MALL
TEMPE 967-3393
PHOENIX 959-0620
OPEN:THURS. NITE OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES

This Spring or next Fall, take a
fu ll sem ester of accredited
courses while visiting ports
from Italy to India. Find out all
the facts:
O c to b e r 26 — 2:00 p.m'.
M O U N T A IN S H A D O W S
IN N
5641 E A S T L I N C O L N
S C O T T S D A L E • A R IZO N A

Made from Hobo Joe's
World Famous Recipe

You’ll be able to talk to
our representative and former
students. Also, slides will be
shown.
Parents and friends cor­
dially invited.
WORLD CAMPUS
AFLOAT,
CHAPMAN COLLEGE
Orange, California 92666

Young Ltd. is dedicated to
outfitting the contemporary
man in the traditional style
of authentic natural shoulder
clothing and accessories..
Two shops created for you.
dome in and browse.

otmg m

COFFEE SHOPS

w.

WorUTTravckr,
Philosopher and
Cnnnaissawr
of Good food

Scottsdale & First Ave.
20th St. & Thomas Rd.
43rd Ave. & Glendale
16th St. & Camelback
East Apache Blvd., Terripe
Stapley & Main, Mesa

&

Tuesday, Oct 21 — Page 8

Faculty-student board acts
as policy-making committee

By BOB WISCHNIA
bers, recommended to the president of the
(Second in a Series)
University by the committee on commit­
tees. The president fhen appoints them to
As specified by the regulations of the the
board on a yearly basis.
Board of Regents, the Western Athletic
Conference and the NCAA, inter-collegiate
In addition to these 11 regular members
athletics at ASU is governed by a joint of the board, there are five ex-officio mem­
faculty-student athletic board.
bers. They are Don Dotts, alumni secre­
tary; John Holland, alumni president;
The athletic board functions mainly Smith,
comptroller Ray Cope, and regis­
as a policy making and advisory body trar Albert Thomas.
that makes recommendations to the presi­
Thomas is the University representative
dent. The president, on the basis of these
is charge of determining the eligibility of
recommendations, instructs the director all student athletes in accordince with
of athletics, Clyde Smith, to administer NCAA, WAC and ASU regulations.
the actions as suggested by the board.
Typical business before the board has
The athletic board has 16 members.
been liquor control at Sun Devil.Stadium,
Chairman of the athletic board Dr. Joel BLOC boycott of the BYU game, parking
L. Dauten, has served eight years on the problems at football games, athletic budget
board. In his eighth year on the board, four and disciplinary problems.
of those years he has been chairman.
Smith said, “The members of the board
Three are students who are appointed
help develop lines of communication to
by the president of the student body, who
dispense information concerning athletes
is also a member.
to all members of the University family:
There are seven regular faculty mem- students, faculty and staff.”
P o lo
t h is

o «> W o o /a #
~

10% DISCOUNT
Christmas Lay-A-WaySale
Get the best selection — avoid the rush.

Have it all .gift wrapped complete with bow & card
at no extra charge and kept in lay-a-way til Dec. 24

to u rn e y

KARATE

w eeken d —

The Arizona State Polo Cham­
pionship Tournament will be
played Saturday and Sunday at
the Scottsdale Polo Club "at the
ABC Ranch, 9501 E. Cactus
Road.
The games will begin a t 2
p m. with teams expected from
Phoenix, Scottsdale, Paradise
Valley and Tucson.

SALEDAYS-OCT. fst to OCT. 31st

MEN & W OM EN

9:30 to 6:00 Daily - Closed Sundays

Beginning Classes Tuesday and Thursday Nites
7 - 9 P.M. —-■ Also 10 A.M.-12 Noon Saturday

JEE-PEE of TOYS

ASU MEN'S G YM

Tempe Center

Hey! SUN DEVILS!
WIN - LOSE - OR - DRAW

Chez B o r

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UP
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TEMPE. PH. 967-9192

KENT
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1730 E.

Broadway’

Tempe

967-9222