Serials ri Lrhrary LIBRARY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY GOTHIC CASTLE . .. Only aii art major like Julie Schotanus (above) could transform an austere McClintock dorm room into an island of Gothic splendor. She designed the ornate window-patterns and roommate Kathy Gabosch helped achieve the stained glass effect with watercolors. P h o to s bv Scott Adims New burn reacts to Regent action Views directive as vote of confidence P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Wednesday, October 29, 1969 Voi. 52, No. 24 F im Place General Excellence By RAY KIPP _Reacting to the Regents’ direc­ tive for appropriate action to in­ sure classes as usual during dem­ onstrations, acting President Harry K. Newburn has decided it’s best to “face it as it comes.” By JOHN ALDAPE tee plus ASU’s Indian Club, that dents lives, such as the Vietnam Newburn told the State Press yesterday that, in the absence of di­ A red wagon displayed on the the red wagon titled “ ‘Chief Many war. rectives to the contrary, classes Mall to advertise Homecoming Faces’ with the grotesque carica­ Terry Perkins, co-chairman of are assumed to function as nor­ drew criticism yesterday in the ture is a racist slam' against the the Homecoming Committee, said mally scheduled. form of a letter written by two American Indian.” the wagon was a gimmick to at­ “We feel it has no place on this tract attention and was not meant Viewing the Regents’ statement Homecoming royalty eandiHpt*»s University’s campus,” the letter to downgrade any race. as a vote of confidence in Arizona’s Lindley Gamer and Georgia added. university presidents, he said he She added that if a formal pro­ felt the directive was issued as Walker, p e a c e candidates for The letter also said that with the test was filed against the display of Homecoming King and Queen, much for public announcement as frivolity of Homecoming it could the wagon, it would be removed it was for the presidents’ i n f o r m a , charged in the letter, which was be easy for students not to consid­ immediately. sent to the Homecoming Commit- er major issues that affect stu tion. The steering committee for When questioned as to the type Homecoming met yesterday afterof appropriate action he had plan­ * noon and did not come to a defin­ ned, Newburn said, “In the first ite decision on the wagon. place we just assume we’ll go on Carl Montoya, member of the with normal activities.” committee, said the committee was He made his projection on the thinking of keeping the wagon on basis of the Oct. 15 moratorium, the Mall. which he described as a peaceful, “The purpose of the wagon is to sane and relatively well-controlled make people aware of Home­ By BONNIE BARTAK set of activities. Last weekend final connections coming,” he said. He added this “My impression, in terms of both The “ring” went out of the lives were made by Mountain B ell. at wagon has been all over the Valley, class dismissal and student attend­ of students living in La M an cha La Mancha. Residents there can and that it generally draws atten­ now receive the same service as tion. ance, was that variations from nor­ for two months. mal University procedures were But the telephone company is othei customers — that is, if they Montoya said the wagon was do­ not great,” he said. putting it back this week and ac­ request installation, the following ing a nice job. People are stopping The scheduled November mora­ cepting orders for installation of day a phone man will go to their and reading the literature and see­ toriums, he felt, would interfere phones by residents at the Tempe rooms to complete the hook-up. ing the posters, he said. even less with the normal campus student housing complex. “Orders for telephone service at He concurred with Miss Pairing activities. La Mancha should all be filled the in that the wagon was not meant Newburn said that if any “ap­ t Mike Haldeman, local manager first part of this week,” Haldeman to be a slam against the American of Mountain Bell, said Tempe and propriate action” were to be taken noted. Indian. against any faculty member or stu­ the University off-campus housing But Gamer disagrees. Other students in the area will dent, it would be initiated after the areas are included in a multi-mil­ have phone service soon, he con­ He said the wagon represents lion dollar program by Mountain demonstration. racism, which is inconsistent with tinued. Additional underground Concerning faculty, he said, “Any Bell to provide new telephone fa­ cables are now being laid through­ the platform* he and Miss Walker effort to deal with a problem, cilities. are running on. La Mancha residents and other out the Tempe area to h a n d le the should one exist, will be placed Their platform advocates bring­ increasing number of orders for in the hands of the college deans, area dwellers have been unable ing the trops home and to end rac­ telephone service. Completion of to get téléphoné service because of and department chairmen.” ism in one’s heart as well as in Students, he explained, would be a backlog of unfilled orders and all jobs in Tempe iS scheduled by ASU. Dec. 1, Haldeman said. governed under the rules and reg­ lack of equipment, Haldeman said. “The reasons we feel this is be­ Last week the.State Press learn­ cause ulations of the Code of Conduct However, under the new pro­ it represents a lot of stereo­ and any “appropriate action” would gram an underground cable was ed of a report that students at La types, e.g., the red for Indians,” he stem from it. laid to provide service in the area. (Continued oo page 5) said. “In Arizona these are stereo(Continued on page 5) Red criticism Mountain Bell is ready to ring students' chimes (Continned on page 3) Wedpçsday, Oct 29 — Page 2 • T o d d le r s in v it e d Film a terror Ghastly ghouls will be out grabbing Manzanita women and their guests tonight while two films strike terror into the hearts of- the dorm audience. “Revenge of the Creature” and “n ie Mummy’s Tomb” will have four showings each in Manzanita’s game room. The movies begin their terrifying showing at 8 p.m. and have a combined length of 25 minutes. Admission is ten cents and popcorn will be sold for stu­ dents to clench their teeth on. STATE PRESS Is published by Arlisifs S tats university as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during tau school year, except holidays and nxaminatien periods, and Is nntared a t second clast m atter a t Tempe, Arixona, isxst. which include such things as playhouses or puppet stages. Dramatic play, experiences in which children ex p erim en t with the roles of the adult world, is the goal toward which these small motivational ma­ terials and complex interest centers strive. * Scarves, chains, keys, news­ papers, a picture fram e with­ out a picture in it are all examples of sm all m aterials that have the properties of ima­ gination built into them Scarves can be pirate sashes cowboy scarves, bridal veils and anything else a child can make i t Describing complex i n t e rest centers, Grier refers to a “service station” such as he has in his kindergarten class­ room. The “service station” consists of real m aterials, in­ cluding tires and tools. Communication gap blarhMJ '/ 3 J J 0 0 By PATRICIA CARR f r e e GRANDSTAND SHOWS! . FRI., OCT. 31 - TUES., NOV. 4 JERRY VAN DYKE Also starring Candy Candido, The Great Wallendas. The Bumpy Family & Leonardo WED., NOV. 5 - SUN., NOV. 9 Charlie O w en's Sensational assignments for all groups. But, he added, if any of the groups wanted to build displays else­ where they could do so by asking permission after t h e meeting. “Communication breakdown” took the rap for another^dF lemma. This time it was the controversy over the location of panorama displays for Home­ coming. The Homecoming .Steering Committee assigned lots on Alpha Drive to those ’ campus organizations which don’t have houses. The assigned lots were pro­ vided to give organizations a place on campus to build their displays, Allan Frazier, steer­ ing committee adviser, said. “They were for the conveni­ ence of groups without houses,” he added. At die meeting of the steer­ ing subcommittee for house de­ corations, R. J. Davis, house decorations chairman, read the F R E E “The LDS group, for in­ stance, was assigned a lot on fraternity row, but didn’t want to use it,” Frazier said. After the meeting they asked to build their display next to the LDS Institute and were im­ mediately granted permission, he said. Representatives from the women’s dorms in the central campus, understood that pan­ oram a displays had to be built on the Alpha Drive location or their dorms could not particip­ ate a t all. Following an article in die State Press last Friday explain­ C O L IS E U M Fri., Oct. 31 at 6:30 & 9:00 PM INK SPOTS “I was concerned that the dorms that had decorations wouldn’t be included in the pro­ gram ”, he said. Wilson Hall residents have decided they will not construct a display because of financial reasons. Frazier said fla t the wily reason rules were imposed on panorama construction was to regulate judging for those groups wanting to enter com­ petition. S H O W S ! BOBBIE GENTRY BOBBY GOLDSBORO and his Champagne Music and Show REX ALLEN,MERLE HAG6ARD, CHARLEY PRIDE Thurs., Nov. 6 at 6:30 & 9:00 PM EDDYARNOLD RCA Recording Star with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra starring in a Country Western Jamboree Sun., Nov. 2 at 2:00 & 8:00 PM The Jimmy Durante Show Fri., Nov. 7 at 6:30 & 9:00 PM The Ray Charles Show starring JIMMY DURANTE There’s a parade of talent at t h e s e fre e g r a n d s t a n d s h o w s , p re se n te d tw ice daily! Bill Clifford and his orchestra supply the music. plays at their own dorms if they wanted to, Frazier said. Wed., Nov. 5 at 6:30 & 9:00 PM LAWRENCE WELK RAY CHARLES In person.. . with Eddie Jackson & The Pearce Sisters Sat., Nov. 8 at 2:00 & 8.00 PM Mon., Nov. 3 at 6:30 & 8:30 PM THE MICKIE FINN SHOW THE M0NKEES Sun., Nov. 9 at 7:00 PM Mickey Dolenz, Davy Jones a n i ^ Mike Nesmith PHOENIX SUNS PRO BASKETBALL Regular season game vs. Detroit Tues., Nov. 4 at 8:00 PM PHOENIX SUNS PRO BASKETBALL NBA regular season game vs. New York • • iç r ] . a D NOV » . When you see a "discount" diamond offered at an inferior •price, it’s usually an inferior gem. The best' way to be sure of honest value ¡»to select your jeweler with care. We are a member of the American Gem Society—your guarantee of the quality and value of every diamond in our store.' MEMBER AMERICAN 1OEM SOCIETY I ft|§jl Johnson te m p e - Phoenix I& gstaff - Sun City CJ •t(/ GIANT MIDWAY! 50,000 E X H IB IT S ! Everybody’s favorite is the fantas­ tic parade of fun on the M idw ay. . . all day, every day! There are more than 65 thrilling rides, including the w o rld ’s la r g e s t p o rta b le r o lle r­ coaster, the “ Giant Zipper’’ the ‘Sky Diver’’, “Tip Top", and “Swiss Tobaggan”. Here’s the biggest parade of all! It’s the State of Arizona in review! If it s planted or raised, manufactured or created, if it’s done for a liveli­ hood or as" a hobby, if it’s educa­ tional or just plain fun . . . if it’s part of Arizona, it’s here!' AMOÜÜu !P ing the women’s attitude, Frazier decided to investigate reasons for th e dorm’s decision not to build a display. He termed the whole situa­ tion a “breakdown in com­ munication” between Davis and the dorm representatives. The dorms can still have dis­ ticket stub. It entitles you to attend the Coliseum show ofSyour SERVFnh ri d3y- N° R ESERVED. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. Doors open 1 hour before showtime. Sat., Nov. 1 at 2:00 & 8.00 PM Also starring Candy Candido, The Great W allendas, The Marquis Chimps & The Blue Streaks there »„areno Bargain Diamonds vth/ Dorms misinterpret ruling Tdiacting A workshop encouraging dra­ m atic play with' young children will be presented at the Thursday meeting of the National As­ sociation for the "Education of Young Children by Alan Grier, graduate assistant in drama. Grier, also a kindergarten teacher at Flora Theu elemen­ tary school, Tempe, will intro­ duce props which encourage various types of dram atic play. The props, m aterials intended to place children in creative environments,- range from small motivational m aterials directed as needed to individual or small groups of children, to complex interest colters, YRAflÖU VT12f!iVU|UTAT? AMO • “ TORS ON TOUR" On parade are all the kids’ favorites Qf the Ivan Tors family of TV per­ formers . . . stalring Peggy Ann Neilsen, Judy the Chimp, Gentle Ben the Bear, and Neil the Lion. 11 AM to 10 PM daily. 900 Adm. WORLD’S BIG6EST HALLOWEEN PARTY! O pening Day, on the gra n d ­ stand, 7:00 PM COSTUME CON­ TEST! PRIZES! SURPRISES! Wallace & Company! Battle of the Bands! ADMISSION: $1.50 Adults, 500 children 12 years old and under, 250 children 12 years old and under with a toy, Toys for Tots Day, Friday, November 7 F A I R G R OU N D S * PHOE NI X W. McÔ o w e l l a n d 1 9 t h A v e . OPEN DAILY 10:00 AM TO MIDNIGHT Page 3 — W ednesday, O ct 29 Concert to show Gap in the round ^ ^ tWO' hoJUr ^ concert ,— no extraneous acts, ttr*» s2u2ds of Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. rh a ts w hats m store for students at 8:30 p.m. Friday m Goodwin Stadium. Puckett s act features a new brass section and ne has a better show than he had a year ago, acS W S a S ? * * organizer Mike Todd, chairman of the ASASU Social Board. Tickets priced at a special $1.50 student rate this Week at South Hall or Gammage Todd urges students to purchase tickets in ad, vance to avoid lines at the gate. Tickets will go on sale at 6 p.m. Friday at the stadium and gates open at 7. Todd emphasized, “We have big plans for bring­ ing other top talent to the University during the rest to® year so it is imperative that the Puckett con­ cert be a success so we can take care of advance booking arrangements early. “Thfe is the first concert of this type here util­ izing Goodwin Stadium which seats 15,000 people. If this concert goes over well, student government can continue to fulfill its promise of big name en­ tertainment at low cost to students^” Todd explained that Gary Puckett and the Union Gap will perform “in-the-round.” Students may sit in the stadium seats or bring blankets and settle on the grass to watch the show. He stressed that seating is on a first-come, first served basis. Students wishing to purchase tickets .1.ga^ for the student rate must show their identification cards; however, I.D. cards are not needed for admission. — Gary Puckett and the Union Gap are rated as the top group in the United States by Billboard mag­ azine. Puckett and his band roared into the pop scene nearly two years ago with three successive million­ selling number one songs — “Woman, Woman,” Young Girl” and “Lady Willpower.” Their current hit, “This Girl Is A Woman Now, is nearing the million mark in sales, also. Goodwin Stadium has been specially wired for premium concert sound and more lights have been added. Puckett will perform from a stage set in the middle of the football field. Todd urges students to get to Goodwin early to assure themselves good seats at this special Home­ coming event. Red w agon criticized (Continued from page 1) types taught in school, like the ones against the Chicanos and the blacks.” Garner added that a lot of people think of the minorities in term s of stereotypes. “The Homecoming Committee didn’t mean it that way, a real racist thing,” he said, “because the system has trained them to be subtle racists.” “They (the committee) don’t realize the overtones of it be­ cause of the way the white edu­ cational system has trained them,” he elaborated. “We’re telling people to end racism a t ASU,” he said “t %p wagon is there, and it is another form of institutionalized rac­ ism. And we’re speaking again«# it” Carrying his print further, he said racism is practiced in arch a way that hardly any minority “ embers are on the different committees of the University. Ombudsmen give counsel get grants Grants totaling $3,400 have been awarded to two under­ graduate geology majors by the Jane Reed Dwight Scholar­ ship of the Women’s Auxiliary to the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Pe­ troleum Engineers. Billy Bob Bowen received In the Army, take your gripes Dean Hamm, who is not list­ $3,000 to continue his work in to the chaplain. On campus, ed as an ombudsman on the geology for the current aca­ take them to the ombudsman. University Committee Roster “An ombudsman,” according for this year, said, “I asked demic year, while William E. to Dean of Students George to be removed this year be­ Waleski was awarded $400 Hamm, “is supposed to be a cause I felt it looked too much which enabled him to partici­ person who knows his way like an Establishment thing pate in a geology field course around the University and with my name on it.” this past summer. Both are knows how to solve a problem.” However, because of his Uni­ seniors. There are nine. ombudsmen available to give counsel to stu­ versity position, Dean Hamm The scholarship was created dents, faculty and groups with continues to serve as one of the most active ombudsmen at as a memorial to Jane Reed problems here on campus. Dwight, who died in 1929. Wallace E. Adams, Faculty ASU. Assembly chairman; John Hol­ man, ASASU president; Russell S. Flaherty, Staff Personnel Committee chairm an; Gordon B. Castle; Jam es W. Creasman; John P. Morris; Bernard L. Jackson; Jose M. Burruel; and Dean Hamm are ombudsmen for the University. Those wishing the assistance of ombudsmen should call or go to them directly, DeanHamm said. Definition and duties of Uni­ versity ombudsmen can be found on pages 23 and 25 of the Code of Conduct. BUY 1 1 GET FREE! Good Today & Tomorrow Only (October 29 & 30, 1969) Bring This Coupon P iz z a Inn 955 E. U niversity Dr. % Bk. E. o f Scottsdale Rd. . Hughes, one of Southern California’s leading electronics firms, is currently selecting candidates ™ r its Business Administration Graduate Program. We would like to discuss the Program with you if you will receive your M B A degree during the next year and your undergraduate training is in one or more of the following areas: ? 2 E £ lDo f § UARE THOMAS MALL nLEcMPí u ?.lo 3393 PHOENIX 959-0620 OPEN.THURS. NITE OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES Youn g Ltd. is dedicated to outfitting the contemporary man in the traditional style o f authentic natural shoulder clothing and accessories.. Two sh o p s created for you. C om e in and browse. admin- Economics Finance The Program is completely oriented and opera­ tional. It has been developed to fill the ever increasing financial and administrative require­ ments o f our company. The two-year Program provides valuabfe experience in m any areas tnrough responsible a ssig n m e n ts tailored to individual need. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 18, 1969 by Mr. Carey W. Baker MBA Program Administrator majors TUXEDO RENTALS d Engineering General Business Business Statistics Accounting For further information and to arrange a campus interview appointm ent, please contact your Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker. Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif.9Q230 Creating a new world with electronics THOMAS MALL PHOENIX HUGH ES •T I H U O H E S AI AC AAF T COMP ANY W ednesday, Oct. 29 — Page 4 READERS’FORUM QUESTIO N S EDITOR: Have you ever sat in a forest, in a desert, near a river, beside an ocean, or anywhere that the presence of man did not exist? Without eating, talking, or moving for a few hours, have you ever actually observed the message of nature without bias? Have you watch­ ed and listened to the process of birth, life and death without rules about it or someone telling you what to look ' for? All things must be judged on their value tot life and nature. Some tilings will be plus, some minus, and some in the middle. War is definitely minus. We must be brave against those op­ pressing freedom, because destii comes to all. anyway. There is no rea­ son to fear punishment or death on earth. Death comes to all in the end. If we allow killing, stealing, ex­ ploitation, apathy, slavery, domina­ tion, non-truth or ignorance to exist, then we are giving the pendulum of time a push — justification — to re­ turn the same to us at some time. Isn’t it this, which causes the rad­ ical reaction to society by blades, hippies, drug addicts and alcoholics? Didn’t soriety push the pendulum and it has returned? How far have each of us pushed the pendulum which gov­ erns the soul, and where m il it return to? We must unite to free all mankind, and we will free ourselves. And we m ust be non-violent to be free of a debt to our souls. Michael M aster •s m e n GENTLE_______________ EDITOR: This is the week of Homecoming. An event which has some bearing on each student in a personal way. On Thursday of this week a happen­ ing will occur that is m eant to effect each and every student; it surrounds the theme of togetherness. Hie name explains itself, the true meaning is up to you. Gentle Thurs­ day is presented by your Associated Students with the manpower donated by the Cultural Affairs Board. Gentle Thursday begins a t 6:39 on Thursday, O ct 30, and will continue until Oct. 31; The lovely ladies have extended dorm hours. The musical event will satisfy the notes of each through the use of folk, jazz, blues, soul and the most righteous rock. So get yourself together, add a smile and attend Gentle Thursday on the PV lawn . . . Let’s all come together. Ira G. Opper KUSH BLOCed EDITOR: BLOC supports the black students of Wyoming, and we feel their peace­ ful demonstration against racism is a right accorded all people by the U.S. Constitution. However, (Coach Lloyd) Eaton and his racist policy of suppressing blade people will not go unchallenged! And racist mentality coaches like (Frank) Kush and Eaton who feel they can use athletic schol­ arships to control and suppress blacks must be crazy. Athletic scholarships are awarded on the basis of performance on the field and other scholastic achieve­ ments, not on tiie basis of political or individual beliefs. BLOC feels some guidelines for con­ trol of coaches’ policies should be V. Opinion Page set up to safeguard black athletes’ basic constitutional rights. We feel black athletes shouldn’t be forced to attend school under the re­ taining bonds of Kushism or Eatonism. We feel the athletic department should conform to the same laws that govern the rest of the United States. Thus we feel Kuril should publicly apologize for his statement support­ ing the suppression of black athletes by Wyoming’s Coach Eaton. Due to actions above mid beyond the call of duty, BLOC sincerely pre­ sents our perverted cracker mentality award to Frank Kush for his state­ ment supporting Coach Eaton’s racist acts. John E. Mask c o l l e g e lH & . e p * VIEWPOINT: Jim Roush oh where, has Free University gone? W / ie re , jail ZL — ------- - - - _9- __ *k Where have all the graveyards gone? Gone to flowers everyone. * * * Following a loose sort of simile, we might ask where has the Free Univer­ sity gone? It’s gone to flower child apathy, everyone. In reality there are several reasons for the inffial of this idea, including administrative reaction, the hocus-pocus of red tape, semantics, lack of com­ munication, and, of course, the inevit­ able apathy. But the administration has proved it­ self not entirety inflexible on past is­ sues. Why assume it will be on this one? And, of course, red tape is nothing N e w Left offers entertainment misdemeanor around the same time his un-university was fading in public sup­ port. The most promising New Left organi­ zation is tiie newly-formed Women’s Liberation Front where Women really liberate their fronts — most girls show up for the weekly meetings bra-less. And the meetings — almost by in­ tention — are held appropriately in the MU Rumpus Room. There are many moments that will stand out as we look back on our alma m ater: the professor’s wife selling tiie “Militant” on the Mall, the bearded radical maiming a literature table dur­ ing a class break yelling: “Subversion, subversion, get your subversion here;” and the philosophy professor who says on local television he’s a radical anti­ capitalist the day before he picks up his capitalist pay check. Just as tiie poor will always be with us, so will the “New" Left. The New Left would be with us whether dr not it was called the New Left. There would still be the vocal l P ts A A l Shiya Probably the most characteristic aspect of incoming college freshmen is their anxiousness to view their college’s radical faction — sort of like a Midwesterner visiting Hollywood for the first time and seeing his favorite star. Until our New Left conjures up some really big performances (peace fasts, take over the administration building and liberate the student body), they offer both new and not-so-new students the best entertainment value of college life. Remember last year’s draft counsel­ ing service? Well, few people knew it, because the head counselor was reluct­ ant to comment on it, but he was His call came up, he received a tem­ porary deferment while he appealed the call, and now is seen on campus with a spariding set of braces on his teeth and a physical draft deferment in his pocket. There was the radical candidate for Student Senate who on the day of elections was in Tempe City Jail. And how about the organizer of the “free” university who was charged with a îa phenomena of questioning youth, peck­ ing the older generation for answers and slapping their foibles in their face. In one sense the perponderance of New Leftists is a hopeful sign of a generation searching for a better society and a better life. And there’s much to be discontent about The “established” generation has failed to satisfy the real needs of youth by tempting their patience with m aterial things, forgetting they cannot make our goal in. life something they already have. Someone has commented that tiie New Left was a religious movement a t the crossroads. But they are searching alone and their search runs tangent of romance and emotion as oppossed to reason. Their projects are full of inconsistencies and their world is dominated by false prophets who are channeling legitimate discontent into suicidal violence. A first step for New Leftists try ing to create a better world is to look a t themselves dispassionately and with a sense of humor — and certainly our campus Leftists have a lot to laugh at. -- more than an adm inistrative defense mechanism, which drops from view when their objections have been over­ come. Likewise, semantics and lade of com­ munication are tied together, but are sim ilarly surmountable. The Free Uni­ versity was first called an “experi­ mental college.” No doubt the common epithet, “experimental,” prevented rapid acceptance of the idea, with its connotations from experimental theater, which many people feel is somehow immoral. (“My God, George, just think of some of the things that could go on in an experimental college. College kids are bad enough in real schools!” ) No doubt communication was like­ wise impossible with the lirnneriHe division of supporters and opponents into polarized camps. A simple use of language (e ^ ., changing the name to Free University) has won acceptance ot tiie concept on many campuses na­ tionwide, where ■free discussion was considered a means to an end rather than a rut in the road. But the fact of the m atter is that the foregoing stumbling blocks are really nothing more than pebbles. The volun­ tary ROTC question faced more obstacles than the Free University has seen. And it was implemented. The real problem, once again, is apathy. The annals of ASU history most be full of half-executed plans. Plans which fall short because support for any rea­ sonable idea never comes from the students themselves. This is a reasonable idea. Free uni­ versities and experimental colleges are in existence on campuses all over the country. Top educators are willing to admit that many good tilings do happen in these schools. Even national magazines have done features on free universities. But ASU has none. Must we always be the last to do such good things? W ell. . . last is better than never. Arise flower children! You have noth­ ing to lose but your seeds and stems. •_ Page 5 — W ednesday /'G et. 29 Newburn reacts to directive (Continoed from page 1) Newburn defended the Reg­ ents’ statement and said it seemed quite reasonable. He said, “The board is not try­ ing to take a position on the V ietnam conflict. ” — That was why, he felt, there was no mention of it in the ac­ tual statem ent Newburn interpreted the sit­ uation this way, “The problem is to separate die question of dissent, freedom1to protest and Studies. He said sure the that both essary to munity. Panelists are Dr. Catherine G. Nichols, education professor and former associate dean of students; Mrs. Ruth Wamieke, history lecturer and Kathleen Campisano, ' president of t he Residence Hall Association. “Therefore,” he said, “When we say our schedule will assume its regular activities it doesn’t mean we’re taking any position for or against the issue at hand.” Role of women to be discussed “The Age of Women” is the title of a panel discussion being sponsored by Faculty Women and Associated Women Stu­ dents, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. to­ morrow in the MU rumpus room. Discussion will center on such issues as the changing role of women through the ages and the responsibilities and chal­ lenges a woman has in today’s world. All women students and fac­ ulty are invited to attend the panel to be moderated by Dr. Owen W. Morgan, director of the Center for Family Life freedom to speak — all which most people agree are quite es­ sential IS THE WAVE OF THE f u t u r e COME OS OVER AND SEE US S ONETIM E... * Oct. 29 — Page 8 m By JOHN ALDAPE He came with two guitars and a soft voice and captivated the few students in attendance at Payne Lecture Hall Monday night With folk songs and homespun philos­ ophy. Thomas H. Heiman, a traveling compos­ er-bard with a red beard, told the stu­ dents “where it was at” while urging them to “keep their feet on the ground.” His catchy, bouncing songs wovel a spell on the small but admiring crowd who almost surrounded him in the informal folk concert, listening intently to his philosophy. The size of the crowd did not discour­ age him. “We really should be communicating with small groups,” he said. “My songs were basically written for small groups.” With a Spanish flamenco guitar in his hands, he indulged in the homespun philos­ ophy of a traveling man with many adven­ tures —' as he was as he basically still is. In a folk tune entitled, “I Hide Behind the Name,” Heiman related to the audience how man is separated from man by the 8:00 8:30 9:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 Wednesday, October 2» A.M. Yv'-a For Health "Hu>rcise the Yoga Way*' TV High School "G ram m ar" Return to Nursing "The Patient With Diabetes"' SP-tOt —E lementary Spanish— Pocketful of Fun Once' Upon a. Day "Children's Musk; Appreciation" SP-102 — Elem entary Spanish facade he wears which is a product of the society. He said man is never completely open with his fellow man or himself because of the danger of being hurt. That, he added, is a pity. - In a time when the earth is shrinking and man is casting his eyes toward the uni­ verse, the Yale graduate said man is “in­ deed opening up inside.” “More and more this planet is becoming aware of itself being a planet,” he philoso­ phized. He said that only people together can progress forward. About activists, the 32-year-old enter­ tainer said they had a legitimate excuse, but the method of their operations is not always conducive to their ends. He said people are more than ready to label other people who are members of groups, and because of this walls are built. For example, he said, a member of the establishment has a wall between him and the nonconformist because he is from the “establishment.” He urged self-examination before in­ dulging in name-calling. KAET Channel 8 11:30 Wonderful World of Bro. Buzz (C) I PM . 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 What's New? MIsteroger5 Neighborhood The Friendly Giant Art Studio______ ___ :__ Canción de la Raza Modem Supervisory Techniques (C) 2:30 Wonderful World of Bro. Buzz (C) 3:00 Pocketful of Fun 1 Once Upon a Day 1 W hat's New? 1 The Friendly Giant Art Studio Mlsterogers Neighborhood SP-101 Elem entary Spanish SP-102 Elem entary Spanish Return to Nursing—-----TV High School Canclpn de la Raza The President's Men (C) Book Beat (C) Your Dollar's Worth Agriculture This Week .b e a drop You’re welcome 24 hours a day at 711 E. Broadway 52 tasty varieties of donuts. M ade fresh every four hours. If that doesn’t give you enough reason to drop in, we also make the world's finest coffee. Brewed fresh every 18 minutes. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, ^W e pledge you’re welcome at Dunkin’Donuts. to make Dunkin' Donuts I fresh every 4 hours 1 Would we k break our promise A to a kid? 966-9781 You can fly. As a TWA hostess. And you know what that means. None of that 9 to 5 hassle, number one. Good coin, number two. And number three, lots of time off to do what you want to do. And the places you can go are fantastic. Name a place in the world. We’re taking a trip there every day. If you’re trying to get above it all, make note of the little blurb below. It may be the start of the rearrangement your mind’s been looking for. the date: Thursday, O cto b e r 30 , 1969 the place: Placem ent O ffice the time: C ontact Placem ent O ffice fo r a h interview appointm ent, the non-orge interview er: K ath y H ow e Make a decision. We probably won’t be here again this year. Be a TW A Hostess It’s like no job on earth An equal opportunity employer Page 9 — W ednesday, Oct. 29 Ticket pickup Ticket pickup for the] Homecoming game against j Wyoming will be from; 18:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. today,! j 8:99 a.m. - 8:45 p.m., Thurs-j [day and Friday and 8:90 ] | -11:45 a.m. Saturday. The bike rider at thé left ponders the question while the evidence at the right indicates s o m e students have already decided that Homecoming is not valid. IS IT VALID? .77 Photos by Ray Wong “‘Take The Money And Run is nuttiness trium phant. Ton may be reminded of Chaplin. you may think of W.C. Fields... butaboveall you’ll see WoodyAllen Or i g i n a l . —LOOKMAGAZINE ...PEA C E OF MIND SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND ECCENTRIC AND FU N N Y . AS FU N N Y TO LOOK AT AS IT IS TO LISTEN TO. York Times Peace of mind— if you have it, great. If you don't you’re uptight. It’s easy now to start plan­ ning for peace of mind by investing in a life insurance program that can provide the foundation for a solid financial structure. It’s easy now be­ cause the earlier you start, the less it costs, and the more security you’ll have a chance to build. Give us a call. Or stop by our office and talk with one of our qualified representatives. You’ll find the talk informative and refreshingly low-key.-So do it today. Avoid the war of nerves tomorrow. “A SMASH! ONE OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE LAUGH-INS YOU WILL EVER SEE.’ INSANELY FUNNY Time Magazine ‘RIB-CRACKING COMEDYA RARITY IN OUR TIME.” — Joyce Haber Los Angeles Times — Judith Crist Today Show P A L O M A R PIC TU RES INTERNATIONAL P R E S E N T S WOODY ALLEN S SUITE 310 4502 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX. ARÌZONA 264-4334 P R O V ID E D M U T U A L B B B i L IF E M C I C O M P A N Y O F P H IL A D E L P H IA ttH -é 24th ST. AT CAMELBACK W ednesday, O ct 29 — Page 10 Celebration plans initiated Initial preparations for the centennial observance of ASU in 1985 have been started by the President’s Advisory Coun­ cil. Each department, college or school office has been recom­ mended to appoint a historian to assemble the history of each unit and keep the information up-to-date. rThe compilati<» of this infor­ mation has been requested in view of the University’s rapid growth in the last decade in faculty, students and programs, said Academic Vice President Karl H. Dannenfeldt. This information in the Uni- versity archives will be made available for visiting officers of various accreditati«i agencies and will also serve as a basis of m ystery, said Dr. Harold for grant proposals, said Dr. Dannenfeldt. The University was establish­ ed in 1885 as the Arizona Terri­ torial Normal School. Student receivesmanagement award A personnel management ma­ jor was the recipient of the first annual $100 scholarship from the East Valley Personnel Man­ agement Association. Chuck Richards, executive vice president of Society for Ad­ vancement of Management, also was awarded honorary mem- Bus trip might help solve parking space problems People having difficulty seek­ ing out a parking space might find the Sim Valley Bus Line a feasible alternative. bership to the association for a year. Richards was designated for consideration by the association, along with two other personnel management m ajors, Rod Brooker and Bob Desman. Richards was selected on the basis of his activities and achievements in the personnel management department. Body substance poses mystery ^ f íA B r ^ Wooden Box Handbag ° h nm MONOGRAMMED W ITH YOUR GREEK LETTERS! NATURAL GRAIN - BROWN WOODEN BOX .. ■• -- ■ . _ 2 ”HIGH GOLD FACED GREEK LE TTE R S OF YOUR SORORITY $15.00 - DELIVERY 10 DAYS \ i ¿r# 3& %r li *- SORORITY BOX BAGS.. DEPT. HH POST OFFICE BOX 2237 NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44720 OR MONEY ORDER SERVICES In shipment. Seven new 1969 zig zag sewing machines. Nationally advertised brand with full factory guarantee. $35 each or sm all monthly payments. These m achines m ay be Inspected in warehouse a t Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St,, Phoenix. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. M on­ day thru Saturday. Have you, tried Flgurettes for a more beautiful you? F or Flgurette Fashions call 952-9335. ASU “ Spouse" season pass to all ath­ letics, $10. 11 mo. membership tg Uni­ versity Health Club, $80:'9450367. We have lust received a shipment of seven brand new stereo consoles. Some still In cartons. These 1959 nationally advertised models a re In beautiful wal­ nut finish with four speaker system and world famous BSR turntables and pow­ erful solid state chassis. They will be sold on a "F irst come, first serve" ba­ sis for only $88 each o r sm all monthly payments. We have records available so you can test each set before you buy. They m ay be inspected a t Un­ claimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoe­ nix. 9 a.m . tp 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. - OHIO RESIDENTS ADD 4% STATE SALES TAX Who says $1 won't buy anything? Delli luncheon Special $ .99. Spaghetti and m eatballs; bread and butter. College Delli, University and Rural. BIG CHIEF LAUNDROMAT. Two blocks before Los Arcos Mall. On the east side of Scottsdale Road. 5 Minutes from campus. Open 24 hours. 1017 N. Scotts­ dale Road, Scottsdale. Drummer needs work. 5 years experi­ ence. All types. TOdd 955-3007 after 6:30 p.m. Perm anent Hair Removal. Gayle Wil­ liams, registered electrologist. 1553 W. University Drive, Mesa. 959-5954. Special 20% off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modem equip­ m ent with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located a t South Mill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempe, 966-8751. • MOTORCYCLES 1958 Suzuki AS-]00. Two helmets incl., $175. Call 955-3192 after 3 p.m. "58" YAMAHA 125cc Twin scram bler $250. Call 934-1375 after 5 p.m. week­ days. Remove excess body fluid with FLUIDEX tablets, only $1,49 a t Campus Drugs 1967 Honda, 305 Scrambler. 955-4427. Like new Magnovox HIFI, including speaker and approximately 100 albums. 275-1702. • AUTOMOBILES Psychedelic speakers $39, student dis­ count on all stereos speakers, tape decks, and guitars. Stitch and Listen 2619 W. Bethany, 255-2184. 1937 Yellowstone Park Touring Bus. Excellent running condition. Best offer. Phone 955-2121. Telex stereo headphones case, $20. 955-0350. '53 Tempest, new engine, brakes, shocks, muffler, five new tires. 310 E. 9th Drive, Mesa. 962-9755. with leather Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and all attachm ents to be sold for $39.95 each or monthly paym ents available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoenix. TRAVEL Save $ Non-stop Christm as Charters. Chicago round trip $135.00. t 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. Call 623-3456/ 624-5521. Minimum deposit $50 required. HELP W ANTED Earn Extra $$. Part-tim e, gathering In­ formation for new city directory. No selling. Mr. Moss or Mr. Gray. R. L. Polk and Company. 258-3761. Ladles needed to work full o r part tim e showing beautiful lingerie, swimsuits and foundations No. 1 product on m ar­ ket. Small investment required. Com­ plete training. Phone 947-0757. Male and female. $200-8500 MONTHLY SALARY to those who qualify. Full or part tim e work available. No experi­ ence necessary. We train a t company ex­ pense. Opportunity to work In promotional departm ent of International organiza­ tion. Work involves the Integrating of advertising and promotional techniques. Excellent training for students whose eventual field of endeavor would Involve dealing with people. Successful students would be guaranteed full tim e sum m er employment. For interview appointment ask for Mr. Mann a f 258-3319 from 9 a.m . - 3:30 p.m. COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES NEED­ ED to sell Volkswagen bus tours to Europe In Summer, 1970. $100 commission per sale. Write VW adventures. P.O. Box 7999, Austin, Texas. 78712. Commission sales $70 to $100 per week by appointment only. P art tim e day and evening. Call .Clark 254-5573. Ak 9x6x3 FOR SALE Typewriter, SCM 210 Electric, full car­ riage, like new, $75. 955-0677. The last bus leaves Phoenix at 7:15 p.m. Antigens are still somewhat Buses leave from Tempe ev­ of a mystery, said Dr. Harold ery half hour from 6:15 to 10, Hicks a t a seminar Tuesday in a.m. and every hour from 10 the Life Science Center. For only $2 students may pur­ a.m. to 5 p.m. The schedule of . An antigen is usually a protein chase a school ticket from Phoe­ every half hour is then contin­ nix to Tempe and return trip ued until 7:15 p.m., with the or carbohydrate substance that when introduced into the body good for 10 rides. last bus leaving cdnpus at 8:15 stimulates the production of an According to Miss Gloria Kel- p.m. antibody. lar. information clerk for Grey------- Miss Keller said special sehed“When antigen is introduced hound Bus Lines, buses depart ules are available from the into the body, reaction begins. daily Monday through Friday Greyhound Lines for .Saturday, The cells divide and produce from the Phoenix depot every Sunday and holidays. no antibody, or produce anti­ half hour from 5:30 a.m. to Approximately 25 minutes body and don’t divide, or there 8:45 a.m. and then hourly until from departure time in Phoenix is absolutely no reaction,” said 3:45 p.m. and resume the half the buses arrive at the Univer­ Hicks. hour departures until 6:15 p.m. sity. Vaccinations were given as an example of this process. When the serum is taken in by the body, a reaction is started im­ mediately. The vaccination produced Dawa Chindi means Sun Dev­ dian School and in Head Start memory cells or lymphocytes il. programs. which enables the vaccine to Dawa, a Hopi word, and Chin­ Students are invited to attend continue working for years. The di, a Navajo word, is the name tomorrow’s meeting which is a white cells are the ones that of ASU’s Indian club. joint meeting with Indian stu­ continue living and help the ef­ The club, which is partially dents from Mesa Community fectiveness of the vaccine. When antigen enters a cell it a social and partially a service College. causes an RNA complex. Two organization, meets the first and Club officers are: présidait, types of RNA are produced in a third Thursdays of the month in the basement of the Indian Ronald Wood; vice president, cell; short term RNA and long Education Center, which is lo­ Curtis Link; corresponding sec­ term RNA, said Hicks. Hicks added that when anti­ cated in the new Payne Hall. retary M argaret Wood; record­ Club dues are $1 per semester. ing secretary, Darlene Malon­ gen is introduced many cells ey, and publicity chaiman Di­ start building up. This is why Service projects under consid­ ane Porter. sometimes a hard bump or eration by the club include spon­ cyst develops. When some of soring speakers for the general Any student seeking addition­ the antigen wears off, the cell .University community and al information should call 272- population diminishes and the work as tutors at Phoenix In- 2750. cyst will also diminish. Dawa Chindi m eans .. hür « £ » ■ * «u •" person to f t» Stato P ra ti, OM BA N t, two days in ndvanct of publication, from 8:00 am i. to 8:30 p.m ., call f 65-3057. Rato. 5c por word, 75c minimum. National Company expanding In Ari­ zona. Sales and m anagem ent with some franchise positions. Excellent fringe benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 2775947. 9 4 Mon. thru Thur*. Men, earn $57 th ree nights and Satur­ day. 959-5723. College Dream Job: I'm looking tor m en who work well with attractive wom­ en, who wish a high potential Income from commissions. Modest Investment. G reat potential. Call 953-5801. Campus charters benefits: 2201 E. 523-3455. Rap for Arizona University — commission, .unlimited travel Call o r write Mr. Lynn Gage. Broadway, Tucson, 85719 (502) Full o r part tim e. Mlchelas Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), '58 Toyota Corona, two door hardtop. Call 261-4945 or 962-0023. Paul. 1954 Plymouth Valiant Convertible V-8, Automatic. $575 or best offer. Must sell, private party. 934-8945. 1964 Olds Cutlass/ bucket seats. Excel­ lent. $850.00. Day 969-3575; night 959-0598. . DUNE BUGGY. '59 Meyers Gold Black interior. White top. 70 Horsepower 1500 cc engine. Holley carb with ram air manifold. Cyclone exhaust. 324 miles. New tires. Chrome w heels.. Full Instru­ m ents. Chrome roll bar. Gold carpets. Canvas cover. Two bar. 947-7122 or 9451282. 1958 Jag XK 150. 1917 E. Fairmont, South at McClintock High School, Knoel Homes Division. 1967 Open Kadette Wagon, R/H, 29,800 miles, recent tune-up. Sharp. $1095. 9673220. '52 Corvette. 327, 355 hp, Hurst 4speed, American m ags, Goodyear wide tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory, 956-9171, TYPING Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close to ASU. 967-4967. Fast, accurate typing. Low fates. 8549 E. Jackrabbit Road, Scottsdale. Typing — 955-0753. ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. Fast, accurate. Typing — 957-3575. Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­ ley Enrico, 955-1138. Typing 9454585. INSTRUCTION Tutoring Individual Instruction in biolog­ ical sciences, ntbth, chem istry and organ­ ic, 9555909. INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, chemis­ try , physics and biological sciences. Phone 957-7924. W ANTED FOmale room mate to share apartm ent In Phoynlx. Split rent, utilities, telephone. Prefer senior of graduate to Education. 937-4237. Fem ale roommate. Ball Lanl, after 6 p.m. 51, TWo girls to rent/share Scottsdafc townhouse with girl. Call 9459452 after 5:30 p .m .__________ RENT Inrlous student needs m ale roommate to share one bedroom apt., 10 minutes w att from campus. Call 955587$ or « 4 E . Lemon, No. 134. P a g e 11 — W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 29 A h You threat to quarterbacks By DON PODESTA Assistant Sports Editor On the Arizona State football -----roster Junior Ah You is listed as a defensive end. Undoubted­ ly some quarterbacks thir* he is part of their backfield. Ah You gets his kicks mak­ ing the acquaintance of oppos­ ing quarterbacks. Unfortunate­ ly for them he does it during games. Sixteen unassisted and 18 as­ sisted tackles isn’t a bad re­ cord, but where Ah You has l really out-done himself is in the tackles for a loss depart­ ment. Eight times this season a ball-carrier has been dropped behind the line of scrimmage by a solitary Ah You. He leads the team in tackles for a loss. More than meeting them, Ah You loves embarrassing quar­ terbacks. The 6-2, 195 pound sophomore from Laie, Hawaii started at A 's slugger slated speaker The ASU-Alumni Letterm an’s group will m eet for a pregame dinner Saturday a t 5 p.m. at the Phoeftix Sands, 3320 E. Van Buren, to celebrate Home­ coming. Hie cost is $4.50 including dinner and buses to mid from the football game. Guest speak­ e r for the dinner is former Sun Devil defensive bade mid now star outfielder for the Oakland Athletics, Reggie Jackson. Sports short The area around Paterson, N.J. will be well represented this Saturday in the WyomingASU game. From East Pater­ son comes ASU linebacker Nick Ferrara, from West Paterson is defensive tackle Rich Trautwein of Wyoming and from Paterson proper is ASU quar­ terback Joe Spagnola. defensive end his freshman and the first few..—weeks of year. Last spring he was mov­ practice after the season start­ ed to the offense and placed at ed, Ah You was tried a t tackle tight end._________ ______ ___ -and- linebacker. He.always re­ By the time the team left for turns to play defensive end. Camp Tontozona this fall Ah Ah You is one of the most You was back at his old posi­ well liked members of the Sun tion. During the course of camp Devil squad. His wide grin is / ----------------------------------------- --- Records could get axe with W yom ing in town I t goes w ith o u t say in g th a t bodies • w ill fa ll w hen W yom ing com es to to w n S a tu rd a y n ig h t fo r th e H om ecom ing don- - nybrook with 'A-State, but there are three records that are almost assured of going by the wayside and maybe more. T he firs t reco rd th a t is h ig h ly p ro b ­ ab le o f b ein g s e t is th e NCAA sin g le sea­ son fie ld goal m ark . T h e c u rre n t reco rd is 17 se t b y G erald W arren o f N o rth C aro lin a S ta te in 1967. W yom ing’s B ob Jaco b s h as m ad e 16 in 21 trie s in six gam es th is y ear. A rt M alone, th e 'b ru is in g S u n D evil fu llb ack , n eeds only 38 y a rd s to b rea k th é W AC c a re e r ru sh in g m ark h eld by BY U ’s Jo h n O gden w ith 2,363 yards. A n o th e r BY U C ougar holds th e c u r­ re n t m ark in W AC season pass in te rc e p ­ tio n s se t b y G ene F ra n tz in 1962 w ith n in e. A -S ta te d efen siv e b ack S eth M iller h a s sev en w ith fiv e gam es to go. O th e r reco rd s th re a te n e d in clude: • NCAA c a re e r fie ld goals: c u rre n t m ark is 36. Jacobs, a ju n io r, h as 30. • • W AC c a re e r ru sh in g a tte m p ts: c u r­ r e n t m ark o f 535 b y O gden. M alone h as 468 a n d fiv e gam es le f t • A SU th re e y e a r ru sh in g : c u rre n t m a rk is 2,976 b y W hizzer W hite, 1948-50. M alone h as 2,339. • A SU c a re e r pass in te rce p tio n s: c u rre n t m ark is 13 s e t b y H en ry R ich, 1949-50. M iller has n in e in tw o years. • A SU c a re e r ru sh in g a tte m p ts: c u r­ r e n t m q rk is 498 se t b y W hite. M alone h a s 468. A S A S U presents . friendly and he can often be and just hustle a lot,” says Ah heard shouting encouragement You. to his team mates during drills __ That understatement is thp a t practice.-----only way he can explain Us If there is any such thing as success. a typical Hawaiian, Ah You is it. He looks the part and he acts it. At Camp Tontozona it is a tradition for sophomores to sing a solo in front of the team as a form of initiation. Not Ah You. He did a Ha­ waiian slap dancé. At a halftime show during one of last year’s basketball games, Ah You did an original Hawaiian Fire Dance that peo­ ple talked about for .days. But above all, Ah You is tough and quick. His ability to get into an opposing backfield is a definite asset to the Sun Devils. It was Ah You that made the first score against Utah • possible by blocking a punt. “You have to be aggresive Junior Ah You Slalom car rally Sunday at PIR The Sports Car Club of Amer­ ica (SCCA) will present the last of the Desert Fox slalom series Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway. . Registration will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cars must have seat belts and tires with tread. Drivers m ust w ear helmets which may be borrowed at the slalom. Admission is $1 and entry fees are $150 Competition will be for all sorts of.sports cars, sedans and American compact, intermediate and sporty cars. ASU student Dick Lewis is event m aster and can be reach­ ed for further information at 2654457. P IC K T H ESC 0R E1 $50.00 G l« Certificate FIRST PRIZE "B illb o a rd 's N o. 1 R ated G ro u p " J S » ™ 8* « ? THE UNION GAP $25.00 Gift Certificate SECOND PRIZE $25.00 Gift Certificate THIRD PRIZE All entries must be in by 6:00 p.m. Saturday at Wm Ander­ son, LTD. Winners will be de­ cided by final scores with ties broken by quarter scores. AT GOODW IN STADIUM • APACHE & COLLEGE FRIDAY, O CTO BER 31,1969 • 8:30 p.m. A.S.U. STUDENTS $1.50 O n S ale a t S o u th H all & G am m age Aud. GENERAL A DM ISSIO N TICKETS $2.50 Available at All Community Box Offices A Gammage Auditorium Itn Attirant Ciò. ^ 130 E. University Dr. % I 966-1193 » “In the Spanish KL. Arches Mall” W ednesday, Oct. 29 — Page 12 Professor warns of drug dangers RANDY BAILEY Turn cm . Tune in . . . Drop out! Speed KILLS! These are just two of the putdowns hung on drug use, but what are some of the other less publicized effects of drug use? “An overdose of pep pills may cause a mental disorient­ ation that will be more or less permanent,” said Dr. Hans Sebald, professor of sociology and author of “Adolescence! A Sociological Analysis.” “This disorientation could re­ quire psychiatric treament in a mental hospital,” added, Dr. Sebald. Pep pills, those little tablets nrpsprihprl for f nr weight w p ìo M mntml prescribed control, are also used as “speed” to get high, or commonly to help a student stay awake to study all night for an exam. Dr. Sebald added that much of the dangeF from pep pills is to persons with slight persona­ lity disorders. “A slight mannerism tends to be exaggerated with these drugs. The otherwise docile housewife might try to stab her husband when taking diet pills,” said Dr. Sebald. Dr. Sebald summed up this point by adding, “Most of the drug users have maladjusted personalities — but this malad­ Bv By W n u n ti is necessaryr for social :„i i ... . justment or two pep pills per day may change if it’s channeled to con­ cause damage to the kidneys structive ends. Political action, liver and heart. The danger is artistic and humanistic en­ especially high to women as the deavors are just three of the drug may cause birth defects.” proper outlets for this energy -----The depressant or downer He added, “About the student drug can also be dangerous taking pep pills perhaps five when misused. According to the times a year to help study I professor, the barbituate seda­ wouldn’t worry, but I wouldn’t tives, alcohol and m arijuana, recommend it because as the are included in this group. drug wears off in the morning “The person taking a depres­ the student would become less sant is less likely to try to alert. It would be more sensible harm others, but he does dam­ to take a pep pill 20 minutes age himself by becoming before the exam to be more lethargic,” stated the sociolo­ alert.” gist. Dr. Sebald noted, however, The doctor quoted figures “The long, regular use of one from his book published last year, which said more than 100 jap« million Americans use alcohol b B B b in some form. He also said that five million users arte addicted to alcohol. “M arijuana, as far as we know, is no more dangerous than alcohol, but it isn’t harm ­ less. There is a disorientation of geometric dimensions ac­ companying use of this drug,” Dr. Sebald added. “This disorientation is not the most desirable condition to be in if the user is d riv ing I H £181« SEEKING THRILLS?... S. - v - ^ E u W i Or are drugs used out of desperation? Scientists, sociolo­ gists, psychiatrists and lawyers still seek the answers to this dilemma. Dr. Hans Sebald thinks he may have a few of the answers. m M V several terns of m etal down a highway,” Dr. Sebald conclud­ ed. Dr. Sebald has a theory about the “why” of drug use. “Drug users are looking fo r' a shortcut to creativity and in­ sight — which is understand­ able in the face of great social injustice that the adult world is handing down to them ,” be­ gan Dr. Sebald. He cited the case of a pian­ ist who felt that he could per­ form better after getting stoned on m arijuana. Taoes were made of his performances with and without the drug. When played back the pianist could not believe he Dlayed so noorly under the influence of the drug. “The psychedelic drugs have become the holy communion— the breaking of bread for young people, and the drugs have become a handy medium for exoressing rebellion and dissent,” Dr. Sebdld added. Dr. Sebald summed uo his position by adding that psycho­ pharmacologists agree that there is no chemical shortcut to creativity or insight. » . ’s j m t HERB JOHNSON )N 9 :0 5 pm - M l i di dnniiaghh t M o n d a y - F r id a y KOOLl ÌSTEREO 9 4 .5 Photo by Ray Wong No TRICKS Just TREATS • - • iG T A L I F O R N I A ( C A L L IN G ACCOUNTING SENIORS at the C h e z B & o r Restaurant featuring CHEZ-BURGER ^■ X MAUI-BURGER Interested in auditing Income taxes— corperatien la x s s — m Iu taxes— unem ploym ent ta xe s? Con­ cerned about proper use of welfare funds— medicare — university and college monies? Do you enjoy travel­ ing? Hate to travel? Like to live in a big city— a small town.. near the ocean— in the mountains? . . . California State Government needs auditors. State auditors find early responsibility in a w ide variety OCEAN-BURGER CHEZ-BON SPECIALTY X X * of professional auditing careers. Promotional oppor­ tunities are excellent. To find out more about these openings, please g o to your Placement Office and ask COLOSSAL-BURGER for the illustrated folder "C a lifo rn ia State Careers for SUBMARINE A uditors". Your Placement Office also can give you an appointm ent w ith'one of the State representatives when H AM O N A BUN they w ill be on your campus. OPEN TO 2 AM . G A M E NIGHTS O u r representatives are. authorized to m ake definite This Coupon ASH CAMPUS LEMON W- interview appointm ent at your Placement Office— but PI“ 40 CENTS Good For One you must d o so nowj because, if you wait until our people are on campus, it m ay be too late to fit you into Reg. 75c HOT FUDGE Good Until SUNDAE Nov. 1, 1969 employment offers: A ll you have to d o is to make an c h Ez I BON their schedule. APACHE BLVD. 967-9192 1212 A P A C H E BLVD., TEM PE ContactYour PlacementOffice NOW for an interview on Nov. 6