Serials
¿.S.U- Library

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
W OV131969

ARIZONA C O L L E C T IO N

Left, Right Loth ready for today s activities
eritas,march

’P eace free/

Conlan appearance highlights
scheduled
by protest
groups
YAF sponsored
M, all
action
By
LYNN
SMITH
'
r
U "
a U , V | .l
,,
* .
B
y MARGIE L
Y N N SM
ITH
_

M ^ 5 ° r t0 n u m b a c k ers w ill k ick o ff th e firs t d a y o f th e tw o-dav
b y Pla n tin g a n d d e d ic a tin g a “p eace tre e ” in
fro n t o f th e S ocial S cience B u ild in g b etw een 11:30 a n d l p m
to d ay
nort.^,fatCh (>'Mrk T S a re l sk in ^ Stude? ts ^
fa c u lty to d e m o £ tr a te S !p d M orato riu m by w e a rin g b lack a rm b a n d s in c lass an d b y d isussrng P re sid e n t N ixon s N ov. 3 V ietn am a d d re ss in flag s “in lig h t o f
c u rre n t p eace a c tiv itie s o r o th e r w a r-re la te d to p ics.”
°
J f n e peace tre e d ed icatio n ra lly w ill in clu d e d iscussion o f to m o rro w ’s
re p o rte d ^ * * ^ PlM )enix ^ d 801116 fo lk s'” 1®5» spokesm an H an k B en o it
A t 8:15 to n ig h t in P a y n e A udi­
to riu m th e re w ill b e a p erfo rm an ce
o f “V iet R ock,” a p lay sa tiriz in g th e
V ietn am W ar.
“V iet R ock,” w h ich w as on
B ro ad w ay as a m u sical, w as w rit­
te n b y M egan T e rry . O rg an izer
N ancy N oyes sa id th e p la y h as b een
c u t so m ew h at fo r th e U n iv e rsity
p re se n ta tio n a n d th e m usic has
b een elim in ated .
M iss N oyes d escrib ed th e p lay as
h av in g “g re a t em o tio n al im p act”
fo r th e au d ien ce an d th e cast.

T,

„

,

By AL SHIVA

■ v ” ' J o A Corda n ’ R -M aricopa, w ill sp eak on th e M all to d av as D a r t
o f a Y oung A m erican s fo r F reedom -sponsored response !!) T e v t t S
,

Y A F a c tiv itie s to d a y a re p a rt o f a n atio n w id e “T ell I t To H a n o i”
p ro g ra m to d e m o n stra te th a t a su b sta n tia l n u m b er of stu d e n te r e i i d
H anoi a s a ro ad b lo ck to -p e a c e in S o u th east A sia
S te v e L am b, c o o rd in a to r fo r th e A SU cam paign, said th e ir program
N o rth V ietnam ese govern m en t stu d e n to p in io n
m th e U m ted S ta e s does n o t fa v o r im m ed iate u n ila te ra l w ith d ra w a l
fro m V ietnam . I t a lso a tte m p ts to ta k e p re ssu re o ff th e P re sid e n t
M c re a te d b y p ro p an g an d a aim ed
o n ly in th e d irectio n o f su rre n d ­
e r, h e added.

P re s»
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE

V oi. 52, N o. 31

Thursday, N ovem ber 13, 1969

m

T he c a st o f n in e w ill p erfo rm
w ith o u t costum es o r scen ery ; each
tak e s d iffe re n t p a rts th ro u g h o u t
th e dram a.

B eyond th a t d ead lin e, L am b
said th e U .S. should rec o n sid er its
o p tio n s an d use its a ir a n d n a v a l
p o w er e ffe c tiv ely to w in th e w ar.

T ick ets fo r “V iet R ock” a re 50
c e n ts p e r p erso n a n d a re a v a ilab le
a t th e S tu d e n t M o b ilizatio n Com ­
m itte e ta b le on th e M all o r a t th e
door.
M iss N oyes sa id th e au d ien ce w ill
b e lim ite d to a b o u t 200 people, be­
cau se th e p la y in v o lv es au d ien ce
p a rtic ip a tio n a n d w ith too m an y
v iew ers, it loses its effectiv en ess.
H ow ever, “V iet R ock” w ill b e
p erfo rm ed ag ain e v e ry T h u rsd ay
ev en in g u n til D ec. 15 to k eep in te r­
e s t in e n d in g th e w a r a t a h ig h
p o in t.
T om orrow , p eace a c tiv itie s a re
c a llin g fo r a “g e n e ra l s trik e ” on
a ll V alley schools, a sk in g fa c u lty
an d stu d e n ts to b o y c o tt classes a n d
p a rtic ip a te in a p eace m arch on
th e F e d e ra l B u ild in g in dow n­
to w n P h o en ix .
T h e re w ill b e a ra lly b e fo re th e
m arc h a t M o n terrey P a rk , 4 th an d
O ak S tre e ts in P h o en ix , b etw een
9:30 a n d 11:30 a.m . tom orrow .
T h e m arc h p ro p e r b eg in s a t 11:30
a.m ., p ro ceed in g dow n C e n tra l A v­
en u e p a st th e p o st o ffice an d th e
S electiv e S erv ices b u ild in g to th e
. F e d e ra l B u ild in g , 230 N. 1st A ve.
O ne o f th e m arc h ’s c h ie f o rg an iz­
e rs, Jo e G erson, said th e a c tiv ists
h a v e b een issu ed a p a ra d e p e rm it
fro m th e P h o e n ix police.
A t th e F e d e ra l B u ild in g th e re
w ill b e a n o n -v io le n t sid ew alk ra l­
ly . P o ssib le sp e ak e rs in clu d e M ar­
cu s R askin, co -d efen d an t in th e D r.
B en jam in Spock tria l; G us G u tie r­
rez, o f th e U n ited F arm W orkers
w ho w ill discuss th e re la tio n sh ip o f
th e C hicago m ovem ent to th e w a r;
a n d R ep. M orris U dall.
In ad d itio n , G erson sa id th e re
w ill b e a t le a s t one s tu d e n t sp eak ­
e r, a V ietn am v e te ra n sp e a k e r an/1
a clerg y m an sp eak er.
G erson. e x p la in ed th a t th e m arch
w ill b e o rg an ized in co n tin g en ts,
w h ich w ill in clu d e a v e te ra n s con­
tin g e n t, a cle rg y c o n tin g en t, a h ig h
school co n tin g en t, a d ra ft re sisto rs
(Continued on page II)

“S pokesm en a re ap p e arin g on
college cam puses th ro u g h o u t th e
s ta te to oppose a n d expose th e
n a tu re o f th e N ew M obilization
C om m ittee; re la te th e g rav e re ­
s u lts o f im m ed iate w ith d ra w a l
fro m V ietn am ; an d c a ll upon th e
P re sid e n t to se t a d e ad lin e fo r
m ean in g fu l
n eg o tiatio n s if pw ith
H anoi,” sa id L am b.

||||||^

H e said , “T his policy w ill en d
the w a r, in su re s ta b ility an d p eace
in S o u th e a st A sia, an d p ro v e 40,000 A m erican s h av e n o t d ied in
v ain.
“T h e P re sid e n t h a s m ade seven
m a jo r ste p s fo r m ean in g fu l n eg o ti­
a tio n s in P a ris ,” L am b co n tin u ed .

Moratorium comment

IB l
S B fflh'

ítósís

page 4
“H anoi h a s refu sed to resp o n d to
a n y peace in itia tiv e an d is depend­
in g on th e im p atien ce in th e U .S.
to force o u r su rre n d e r a n d m ake
possible a com m unist v icto ry .”

by fleet!

GETTING
R E A D Y ...

1111

Pbsto by Ray Wsag

M orato riu m sy m p a th iz e rs (le ft)
a n d N ixon su p p o rte rs e ach p re ­
p a re fo r th is w eek ’s a c tiv itie s,
m an y o f w h ich b eg in today.

Nothing unusual
Duffy's crew

While Moratorium demonstrations
elsewhere in the country m ay de­
mand special precautions by security
patrols, the University’s own Cam­
pus Security has been able to keep
the peace diving special Moratorium
days without strain to the 28-man
force.
Security chief John Duffy explain­
ed yesterday that whenever speak­
ers are brougit to the Mall, uniform­
ed security officers are on hand as
a routine preventive measure.
Up to six of Duffy’s officers were
on the .Mall at one time during last
month’s Moratorium activities. The

L am b said ev ery o n e w ho w an ts
peace in V ietnam sh o u ld “T ell it
to H anoi.”
A p e titio n c irc u la tin g on cam ­
p u s by Y A F, w ill jo in thou san d s
o f sim ila r p e titio n s to b e se n t to
th e N o rth V ietnam d eleg atio n in
P a ris.
Y A F’s fiv e-p o in t p e titio n asks
N o rth V ietn am to:
• ren o u n ce m ilita ry v icto ry in
S o u th V ietnam ,
• a g re e to n eg o tiate cease-fire
u n d e r in te rn a tio n a l supervision,

number, said Duffy, will vary with
the size of the crowd. In the case of
the Oct. 15 events, an unexpected in­
flux of non-university students re-,
quired the extra manpower.

• a g re e to fre e elections in S outh
V ietnam u n d e r in te rn a tio n a l sup-,
erv isio n ,

Duffy pointed out, however, that
organizers of the Oct. 15 activities
provided white armband “monitors’
specifically to assure pedestrian lanes
were kept open.

• d e c la re th a t th e y w ill ab id e
b y th e p o litic a l decision th a t re ­
s u lts fro m fre e elections an d re ­
n ounce a ll m ilita ry bases in th e
S o u th , a n d

Duffy said no special precautions
are planned for today’s activities, but
if extra men are needed *security’s
afternoon shift may be asked to
in early.

• su p p o rt th e rig h t o f S outh
V ietn am ese to d e term in e th e ir
ow n fu tu re w ith o u t o u tsid e in te r­
feren ce.

a

Y A F m em bers a re c irc u la tin g
th e p e titio n s a ll th is w eek.

T hursday, N ov. 13 — P age 2

Poetry by Wilson
a 'religious
B y ELE A N O R R A TN E R
v
r
a
r
t
o f p o e try re a d in g cam e to cam pus
J i° A « T m g j 4 w *“ n tile a d h o c C o m m ittee to B rin g P o e try
to ASLT, tm d e r th e sp o n so rsh ip o f th e C u ltu ra l A ffa irs
K C ith W ilson a t th e G re a t H aU in th e
q
W ilso n , a n a tiv e N ew M exican, n o w a s sis ta n t p ro w«»>r o f E n g lish a t th e U n iv e rsity o f N ew M exico a t T-y*
P ^ c h c d cow s, d u g d itc h e s a n d w o rk e d on
n jn c ^ th r o i^ s h o u t th e S o u th w e s t H e serv ed

f iv e b a ttle ¡ J ^

K a V J d u n n * * * K c>re a n W a r a n d w o n

^ c o n t a i n e d
th re e re c u rrin g th em es:
^ ^ ’i i ^ S oU thw est’ 'T*?®1 b is °w n in sid e o b se rv a tio n of
u * 1CO asJaii ^evolving m ix tu re o f In d ia n , A nglo an d
second’ h is o b se rv a tio n a n d su b se q u e n t fee lin g
‘
W?P 311(1
a n d th ird , so m eth in g h e called
o n o h o n a l g eo g rap h y ,” th e c h a rtin g o f h is re la tio n to
p eo p le a ro u n d him
W ilson sa id h e trie s n o t to u se th e te c h n iq u e s o f ac­
to rs w h en h e re a d s p o e try a n d co n sid ers a c to rs’ re n d e r­
in g s u su a lly v e ry bad.
“A p o e t’s p erfo rm an ce, w h en h e is d oing h is ow n
w o rk is u su a lly b e tte r th a n an a c to r, e v e n w h en th e p o et
h ap p en s to b e a b a d re a d e r,” W ilson said.
e ® ?ds b e n e fits to p o et an d lis te n e r in p o e try
read in g . T h e p o et is a b le to re th in k h is ideas, w h ile th e
m<^re b y h e a rin g th e poet, do h is ow n
w orks, W ilson exp lain ed .
v . H e cited p o e try re a d in g as a m o re p e rso n a l re la tio n ­
sh ip b etw een p o e t an d au d ien ce th a n a book a n d said
th a t re a d in g alo u d “sa y s m o re.”
“R ead in g a poem is a k in d o f re lig io u s a c t,” sa id W ilson, and, indeed, a t tim e s h is re n d e rin g w as lik e an
a ” ®ie n t,?Ieb r ew c h a n t, risin g in to a h ig h p itc h m onotone
a n d en d in g in a low re fra in o f n o rm a l speech.
- aJ ? m eti m es’ cspcciaH y in h is w a r poem s, W ilson’s
n a rra tiv e fo rm escaped th e u su a l d e fin itio n o f ev en fre e
Wu th 1118
fa c tu a l acco u n tin g , h is n e g le c t of
e ith e r rh y m e ° r rh y th m a n d h is u se o f com plete sen ten ces.
h i s im a g e ry d id d raw
som e c o n c re te scen es T h e
tu rn o u t o f ab o u t 80 p eo p le w as en co u rag in g to ad hoc
co m m ittee m em bers, w ho hope fo r fin a n c ia l b ack in g to
M a B S S tr iT 5
C“ ' PUS’ S“id c o ra m ltte e m em b er,
“r5 s ^ood. to h e a r so m eth in g o f w h a t’s b ein g w ritte n
S #1iu G eo r§e P®1™ 311» asso ciate p ro fesso r o f
E nglish, one o f th e au d ien ce m em bers.

f \ m 3 1 AT8 i

To h e lp pre-m ed student p a y b ill

Blood donations Being sought
nnN
u PmO uD »E ST
» ..A
B y DO

Bleed a little and help Jay
Parka*.
Parker is a pre-med student
whose wife Marcia recently
gave birth to a girl a t Good
Sam aritan Hospital. Sixteen
hours later Marcia was suffer­
ing from severe uterine hemor­
rhages. Sba was placed in the
intensive care ward and. is now
recovering. The baby is in good
health.

rallied behind the cause. Facul­
ty and students alike have sign­
ed up to donate and Delahous­
saye hopes others on campus
will follow.
Parker gets $10 taken off his
bill for every pint of Mood do­
nated. If 300 people donate a
pint each he will be able to
pay off the ML
Blood Sendees of Arizona will
set up in the s tu d n t Health

^
Center Nov. 21 to handle 20
donors an hour, th o se wishing
to donate m ay sign up in DSC
176.

Delahoussaye philosophized,
“If a lot of us are going to walk
around with black arm bands in
honor of people halfway around
toe world whom we don’t know,
a t least 300 out of some 26,000
could wear a hand-aid for some­
one closer to home.”

The only problem Parker has
now is a bill of $3000 for 42 pints
of blood. Because he was in the
process of changing insurance
companies when this happened
it was not covered and he is
faced with the total bill due in
60 days.
*■
Jim Delahoussaye, a gradu­
ate student in the Zoology De­
partm ent, is taking signatures
of prospective blood donors.
“I just took it upon myself to
call the blood bank,” Delahous­
saye said. “Originally I had in­
tended to just donate a pint of
blood and let it go at that but
Tm afraid it got a little bigger
than that.”

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE!
G o o d T o d a y O n ly
(November 13, 1969)
Bring Thi$ Coupon

The Zoology Department has
. STATE p r e s s Is puhllshed by
Arlnna Slat* University as the
efflclal campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
me school year, except holidays
end • nomination periods, and Is
ammed as second class matter
at Tames, Arixena, 15211.

P

iz z a

Inn

955 E. U n iversity D r, % B k. E. of Scottsdale Rd.

Avery special new

ffttftfrfafttntPttffrom
TrummtotrrirmCat

special
contaii
Jackie’s
seiiin
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new songs.

This album is also
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mm

P age T — T h u rsd ay , N ov. 13

College president selection rapped
The m
ost desirable
HociroKlfl nrAti
Ua
The
most
way, he
explained, would be through a
rainbow committee, made up of
representatives from the entire
University community.

Regardless of how it’s organ­
ized, serious faculty involvement
is essential to securing the right
president for the University, ac­
cording to Dr. Richard Peairs,
Western Regional Director of
the American Association of Un­
iversity Professors.

t

According to Peairs, involve­
ment of the rainbow committee
would supply the board with
much needed information.
He said that many boards are
made up of lay people and that
the average trustee spends only
84 hours per year a t his job as
a trustee.

Speaking at the University
chapter of AAUP last Friday,
Peairs told 45-50 faculty mem­
bers that it is very unlikely
that any institution of substance
could attract a qualified candi­
date if he were pot acceptable
to the faculty.

f__ fi '
.
m
m
faculty members from ten nom­ cept that they are willing to
inees submitted by the Faculty receive advice.”
Senate.
When asked if it would be
Peairs said this was not un­ improper for the faculty to talk
usual since boards around the to the Regents about the advis­
country were suspicious of fac­ ory committee’s makeup, Peairs
ulty, just as faculty were sus­ said, “Not at all, suggestions
picious of them.
made in good faith should be
He said faculty should “ac­ reviewed in. good faith.”

There are those, he said, who
still view higher education as a
privilege, not a right.

At the meeting, to which mem­
bers of the all-Regent selection .
committee were . invited, al­
Dr. Peairs
though none attended, he point­
ed out the role faculty should
play and the responsibilities ready determined that the func­
tion of the advisory committee,
they must assume.
which will consist of five facul­
Peairs said, “You should de­ ty members as well as the
cide what kind of leader you as ASASU president, alumni presi­
faculty think you should have.” dent, one adm inistrator and
two deans, will be to “suggest
“It’s important to devote some and advise as to the goals of
attention to indicate what the the University, the type of presi­
professional leadership role of dent the University should have
the coming administrator should to achieve these goals. . .”
be.” he added. ___ _____ __
Peairs said, “The board com­
“Don’t think you have to be m ittee quite obviously makes
invited by the board of trustees the final decision.”
to express this opinion,” Peairs
told his audience.
How that decision is arrived
at is the interesting develop­
However, the Regents have al- ment, he said.-

Returning to the faculty mem­
bers on the committee, Peairs
said, “They must be individuals
who possess the competency to
look at the entire institution.”
Once the selection and advis­
ory committees were instituted,
Peairs suggested they work to­
gether to keep their actions con­
fidential.

The Ideal
Christmas Gift
from

“You’re not going to pick a
first class president on the front
page of a newspaper,” he said.
During a question and answer
period, Peairs was asked why
the Regents insisted on picking
the members of the advisory
committee.
Under the directive, the Reg­
ents will name the five non-fac­
ulty members of the committee
outright and will choose the five

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130 E. University Drive

Tempe

966-1193

GREAT
DANE

the

Thursday, N ov. 13 — P age 4

Ticket scalping harmful
University image
hurt by practice
A s th e U ofA gam e approaches,
it becom es m o re u rg e n t to con­
sid e r tw o p a rtic u la rly an n o y in g
asp ects of fo o tb a ll in Sim D evil
c o u n try an d tr y to lessen th e ir
im pact.
T h e firs t is th e scav an g in g a tti' tu d e o f a few stu ­
E ditorial
d e n ts to w a rd th e ir
Com m ent
fre e fo o tb a ll seats.
T hese a re th e lo u d ­
m o u th ed sc alp e rs w ho g e t as
m u ch a s $10 o r $15 fo r tic k e ts th a t
co st th em n o th in g .
T h is p rac tic e , besides tu rn in g
th e g a te a re a in to a c a rn iv a l sid e ­
show , does h a rm in th re e w ays:

Guest opinioni

M-Day a chance
for meaningful talk

$15 fo r th e e m b a rra ssm e n t o f be­
in g to ld he, can n o t u se th e tic k e t.
• I t m akes th e U n iv e rsity look
bad because a g u llib le fa n m u st
be d en ied access to a se at. I t also
m akes a ll stu d e n ts look b ad w hen
a few m isu se th e ir p riv ile g e to
fre e tic k e ts.
M aybe it isn ’t po ssib le to end
a ll scalp in g o f A SU tic k e ts, b u t
w h y m u st th e U n iv e rsity g iv e th e
a p p e ara n ce o f condoning i t b y a l­
lo w in g scalp ers th e u se o f U ni­
v e rsity p ro p e rty ?
T he second an n o y an ce is ag ain
caused b y o n ly a few . T h ese a re
th e S a tu rd a y n ig h t d rin k e rs w ho
sn eak alcohol p a st th e g ate.
A fo o tb a ll stad iu m p ack ed by
50,000 fa n s isn ’t th e p lace to d rin k .

B y JIM RO U SH
W h at is th e fu n ctio n o f th e V ietn am M o ratorium ? Is it m o re im p o rt­
a n t to g e t o u t on th e stre e ts o r th e M all an d p a ra d e a ro u n d in la rg e
n u m b ers, o r sh ould b e look a t i t a s a le a rn in g process?
B o th fa c e ts a re n ecessary.
I t is im p o rta n t to le t n a tio n a l lead ers know th a t th e re a re la rg e
n u m b ers o f p eo p le opposed to th e w a r an d to a c o n tin u a tio n o f it. B u t
it is a t le a st e q u a lly im p o rta n t to
in cre ase th o se n u m b ers th ro u g h
ed u catio n .
T h e U n iv e rsity p ro v id es th e
m ean s to ach iev e b o th o f th e se
ends.
In a n in te lle c tu a l com m unity
o p en ly d ed icated to academ ic fre e ­
dom , d isse n t a n d discussion sh ould
b e th e byw ords. D issen t ta k e s
p lace on th e M all, o r in th e s tre e ts
o r som ew here p u b lic, b u t discus­
sion can b e st ta k e p lace in th e
classroom .

rig h t to
b e h eard .
If you
d o n ’t th in k you can m o d erate
I t isn ’t a m a tte r o f th e sp e cta ­
fa irly , le t th e p ro fesso r do so.
to r’s rig h t to d rin k o r w h e th e r h e
T he im p o rta n t th in g is to ta lk ,
• I t ch eats in d iv id u al stu d e n ts can h old h is liq u o r. I t ’s a m a tte r
fa irly a n d q u ie tly , to p re se n t th e
b ecau se th e s e a t b ein g au ctio n ed of p h y sical sa fe ty — h is a n d th e
fac ts on th e w ar, b o th p ro a n d
G o to y o u r classes to d ay a n d
o ff could h a v e gone fre e to an­ people a ro u n d him .
tom orrow . S p eak to th e p ro fesso r con, an d le t peo p le w ho h a v e n o t
o th e r stu d e n t.
form ed d e fin ite opinions h e a r th e
I t is h a rd enough fo r a so b er b efo reh an d a n d t e l l him you d iffe re n t id ea s th e y m ay w a n t to
w
ould
lik
e
to
lea
d
a
discussion
on
• I t q u ite o fte n ch eats th e buy­ p erso n to W ade th ro u g h th e cru sh
in c o rp o ra te in to th e ir opinions.
e r because h e is n o t a s tu d e n t and o f sp e cta to rs a t a gam e. T ry in g it V ietnam . A nd th e n do it.
L e t le a rn in g b e as m u ch o f a
o n ly stu d e n ts can s it in th e stu ­ a fte r a few d rin k s is ask in g fo r
B u t w h en d iscu ssin g th e w ar, w atch w o rd as p ro te st.
d e n t section. H e th u s p ay s $10 o r tro u b le.
rem e m b e r th a t b o th sid es h av e a
A fte r y o u r discussions, th e re
w ill s till b e m an y v a lu a b le, p eace­
fu l p ro te sts to jo in . In th is w ay
Pam Stevenson
y o u can show th e P re sid e n t a n d
th e re s t o f th e c o u n try th a t th e
“s ile n t m a jo rity ” m ày n o t b e so
la rg e as ex p ected .
A nd you w ill h a v e d o n e a n ev en
g re a te r se rv ic e if y o u r d iscussion
— ------------------ —
' --------------------------------— _________
'J
re su lte d in ch an g in g o r c re a tin g
You can tell the players by their arm- shaved veterans. And those veterans see
and
the
right
with
both
sides
grasping
a p o in t of v iew w h ich te n d s to
bands. In one corner are red, white and it in the loose campus troops marching
for the approval of the “silent middle.” c u t dow n
on th e n u m b ers o f
sky blue, while the opposing com er har­ against war.
Approval that will put them one fist p eo p le in th a t “g re a t s ile n t m a­
bors the somber black bands.
What no one seems to see is the futility ahead of the other side.
jo rity .”
Like chessmen, they’ll move over the of a negative demnostration. It seems
(hie side offers the security and pride
M ake th e m o st of th e M o rato r­
neat, concrete squares on the Mall today that the moratorium has degenerated of patriotism , conjuring up old heroes
iu m ; i t ’s one o f th e few le g itim a te
and tomorrow. There’ll be a great shuf­ into a battle of wits between the left
(Continued on page 13)
m eans o f p ro te st w e h ave.
fling of feet, but how much shufflii^ at
thoughts?

Purpose of Moratorium altered

What started out as a class boycott
and a day of calm protest, has polarized
into a confrontation between “patriots”
and traitors.” It’s turned into a chiirfigh
m atter of armbands and name-calling.
Childish, yet understandable. Both
sides are demonstrating out of fear and
anger (not directed at the war, but at
each other).
Watching the grey-haired Vets parade
Tuesday, alert and proud, like so many
uniformed eagles, it was easy to see the
Mobe’s fear. Because there is something
frighteningly eerie about a phalanx of
middle-aged, jowly men marching as
though they longed for combat a gain
The military itself is fearsome and
what used to represent valor and duty is
now greyed and faded to stand for mass
brainwashing and barbarianism.
Yet, for people who tended Victory
Gardens and saved gas coupons, this is
difficult to understand, this value change.
Perhaps it’s because the smell of death
on uniforms is too quickly replaced by
the anaesthetizing odor of mothballs.
Perhaps pnde and Ipve of country are
so fiercely followed that anyone who sug­
gests changing the status quo is instant­
ly suspect. This too is understandable.
Because it’s difficult to be forced to
question a sacred truth (My country
right or wrong) by a hairy, still acned
youngster. Particularly when the closest
thing to combat that youth has ever seen
is a m al-treated G.I. Joe doll.
So, the two internal factions exist. And
the fears that keep them from mating for
peace exist.
Students see it in the florid face of
Mayor Daley playing to a hall of close-

A l S h iya

Moratorium prolongs war

i

Public polls have proven antiwar de­
monstrations effectively increase public
support for Nixon’s handling of the war.
Though the goal of Moratorium activi­
ties is to bring about the immediate
and unconditional withdrawal of all U.S.
troops horn Southeast Asia, the actual
effect is to prolong the war with
the additional loss o f hundreds of Amer­
ican lives.
Everyone wants peace. The question
— to which Moratoriumites naively be­
lieve they have the final answer — is
how do you achieve peace?

The federal government has carefully
avoided two alternatives to the war:
pull out completely, or produce a solid
commitment to win.
Instead we fight a little. Unless the
administration makes a firm turn in
either direction, families who have in­
vested lives and students who face coersive participation in this half-earnest
effort m ay — in their anxiety — reck­
lessly bypass democratic? channels to
voice discontent.By unilaterally withdrawing, South
Vietnam would be left helplessly nalf<>rf

State Press
Editor
Larry Ross
Managing Editor
Terry Ross

Campus Editor
Pam Stevenson

News Editor
Larry Nelson

Sports Editor
BUI Jackson

C o r Editors
Photo Editor___
Assistant __
Poo turo Editor_
Aotlstant ....
Wooksnd Editor

Faculty Adviser
Dr. Joe Milner

— Mlko McCioy
Ed Taylor
Oaarga Jolt
-R oy Waag
Scott Adams
----- dan# Sims

Assistant Campos
Assistant Hoots.Assistant Sports
Staff

-Jan Harm—

Advertising Manager
Hai Hubele

\

arda Simons
-------- Ray Kipp
— Dm Pad—ta
— Marcio Smith
-Bannis Barlak
Olana Huntar
Al Shiya

Mechanical Compositor
Tom McGrea $

to a repetition of the m assacres in North
Vietnam 15 years ago when Commun­
ists took over.
Nowhere in the world has a country
ever voted communism into power. It
has always come into power by force
and pacified potential victims by pro­
mising — not communism — but food,
land and . . . . peace.
And promoters and supporters of- to­
day’s Moratorium are not asking for
an American commitment to world
freedom. They are asking for peace.
Those are different things.
Americans have been led to believe
we can not win in Vietnam. Bit it is
not the m ilitary who tells them this. It
is the politicians.
If the U.S. expressed a full fledged
committment to win the war, the Paris
peace talks would accelerate a t a stun­
ning speed. As it Is, antiwar protests in­
stigated by the Moratorium Committee
actually hinder peace talks and prolong
the war by showing the Communists the
American people are willing to surrend­
er.
1
Should the next U.S. maneuver in
Vietnam be unilaterial withdrawal of
our troops or an unrelinquishing deter­
mination to win?
Should the firm American goal in
Vietnam be peace for us — or peace
with freedom for the South Vietnamese?
What did 40,000 Americans die for in
Vietnam?

/

Page 5 — T h u rsd ay , N ov. 13

Cryotherapy proves effective if properly used

Editor:
The proper use of low temper­
ature for the control of any
type of venom by the layman is
the safest and most effective
therapeutic measure.
It is unfortunate that we
should have had a number of
misleading statements made re­
garding the use of ordinary ice
by apparent authorities in the
field. Added to this is the un­
fortunate condition of having au­
thorities misquoted.
| For example, Clifford C. Sny­
der, M.D. and head of the De­
partm ent of Plastic Surgery at
the Utah College of Medicine, is
quoted as being opposed to cry­
otherapy. In a letter to one of
his correspondents he made the
following statement:
“You were mistaken in stat­
ing that the Outdoor Life maga­
zine article was in strong disa­
greement with Dr. Stahnke on
the treatm ent of poisonous
snakebites. I do agree that cry­
otherapy, when utilized by in­
telligent individuals that know
what they are doing, is a good
therapy. We are now in the pro­
cess of attempting to achieve the
sam e results that Dr. Stahnke
has proven utilizing cry­
otherapy.”
Dr. Snyder has pinpointed the
problem in emphasizing the in­
telligent use of cryotherapy.
First of all we must reject in
toto the thesis that the tempera-

a._____ .1 __

ture produced by melting of ord­
inary melting ice can produce
is -Q°C (320F). The salts and
colloidal m aterials in h u m a n
is 0°C (32°F). The salts and
colloidal m aterials in human
tissue fluids would make the
formation of ice-crystals im­
possible, not could this temper­
ature introduce physico-chemi­
cal alterations of colloidal sys­
tems entailing dehydration,
splitting of radicals and dena-

turation of proteins.
The cases reported by McCollough, Gennaro, Russell, Par­
sons, et al, as examples of fro­
zen members and the evils of
'

------ >

Opinion
II

COLUMNIST WRITES
Editor:
Three paragraphs were ommitted from my Nov. 5 column
on the use of cryotherapy in the
treatm ent of snakebite.
In answer to a great deal of
head scratching by professors
and students fam iliar with Dr.
Stahnke’s snakebite treatm ent,
I reoffer these paragraphs:
. “A publication by the UofA
Press warns: ‘Recently there
was much controversy on the
potentially dangerous use of
cryotherapy (icing or other “re­
frigeration” of tissue), which
was recently_revived and
recklessly p o p u l a r i z e d by
Stahnke . . .. Warning: do not
follow the instruction •given (by
Stahnke) for poisonous snake­
bite.’ ”
'Hie 1968 publication is
“Deserts of die World,” the U.S.
contribution to the International

TO U CH

Hydrological Decade.
And the concluding two para­
graphs of the column:
“While the experts debate the
m erits and demerits of cryotherapy, Dr. Clifford Snyder, one
of die world’s foremost author­
ities on snakebite treatm ent, as­
serts antivenom (serum given
to snakebite victims) ‘is the only
medication on the m arket that
can combat the effects of snake­
bite.’
“And at least the medicallytrained experts are near unan­
imous in supporting antivenom
to cryotherapy ‘as the primary
therapy in all cases of envenomization.’ ”
Many drugstores carry com­
plete antivenom kits, or can ob­
tain immediate delivery of kits
on request. Hospitals also stock
anti venom.
My column was in no way a

cryotherapy are actually exam­ (low tem perature) per se, invol
ples of inadequate hypothermia ved in our form of cryotherapy,
over an unrealistic period of is not harmful is abundant in
time.
the medical literature.
I have personally examined
Human limbs after iliac or
the hospital records of many femoral arterial occlusion have
of the cases reported. Inade­ been kept at ice tem perature
quate hypothermia, tempera­ for 14 to 28 days, and amputa­
tures of 15°C (60°F), may lead tions (which Would have, been
to a condition resembling at upper-thigh levels if done im­
“trench foot,” “immersion foot” mediately) w e r e performed
or “severe frost bite ”_l
above the knee, with excellent
Evidence that hypothermia healing.
A leg supposedly requiring
amputation for 'a burn was sav­
ed by 11 weeks of hypothermia,
recommendation of cryothtrapy. beginning with several days of
On the contrary, many doctors ice temperature and continuing
claiming in publication to have at milder degrees. Now severe
used cryotherapy as recom­ bum cases are routinely treated
mended by Stahnke, have had to with hypothermia.
resort to amputation — although
Hypothermia per se is not on­
Stahnke says the MD’s were ly harmful, but tissue repair
not using his method, but rath­ takes place. In one case, ampu­
er a form of hyperthermia, or tation a t an earlier time would
simple cooling of tissue; and have been fatal, and when per­
explains the controversy over formed at the end of 2% weeks
his cryotherapy as “political,” of refrigeration was at a lower
i.e. medical doctors resent a level than ordinarily anticipat­
Ph.D. offering medical treat­ ed because of collateral circu­
ment.
lation.
Further, the National Re­
Hypothermia over a prolong­
search. Council o f the National ed period (2 to 3 days) in con­
Academy of Sciences, Commit­ junction with venom like that
tee on Snakebite Therapy “re­ of the rattlesnake should reduce
commended that the ligature- the skin tem perature to a t least
cryotherapy method not be used
7°C (44°F), preferably 3°C
by m ilitary personnel as a first- (37°F). This greatly slows down
aid for the treatm ent of bites the chemical activity of the tis­
of venomous snakes.”
sue destroying enzymes of the
Al SMya
(Continued on Page 12)

touch yesterday w ith SAH U ARO /SEVEN TY
recalling the happenings and
moods of the 60’s.
touch tomorrow w ith SAH U ARO /SEVENTY.
an outlook of what the70’s
m ight bring
SAH U A RO /SEV EN TY touches today w ith
yesterday and tomorrow
SAH U A RO /SEVEN TY is everything that
touches YOU

South Hall 217-$8

(you may also purchase SAH U A RO /SEV EN TY from the Sahuaro Set at the booth on the Mall)

Thursday, N ov. 13 — P age 6

Supervisor recalls
B y GLENN

Grey - haired Jim m ie Peter­
son, the custodial supervisor of
Gammage Auditorium who
takes care of the stars, sat on a
stool backstage and lit up an­
other cigarette.
“Big name performers are
like anyone else — they’ve all
got their own hang-ups,” he
said.
Peterson, a former pro boxer,
carnival worker and traveling
guitarist, has dealt with some
of the biggest names in show
business since coming to Gammage when it opened six years
ago.
“I police the backstage area,
set up facilities in the dressing
room — I guess you might say
I’m a general flunky,” the 59year old Swede chuckled.
Peterson has met the biggies
—Lon Rawls, Petula Clark, Rod
McKuen, Johnny Cash, Jack
Benny, Bill Cosby, and “so
many more I can’t remember
‘em all.”
Unlike some stars, who
“couldn’t give a hoot for anyone
besides themselves,” Jimmy re­
calls Eddy Arnold as one of the
most cooperative about meeting
and talking to his fans.
“Eddy sat down there for two
hours signing autographs and
talking to folks after his show
—that’s why he’s one of fee bestliked men in show business,”
Peterson said.

'policeman' says headlines no
Other favorites of the Mid­
west native were Dorothy Lamour, Josh White (“he wasn’t
happy alone — he cam e up and
shot the bull with us in the of­
fice” ), M arty Robbins (“kind of
a loner”), and the Fifth Dimen­
sion.
Jimmie obviously enjoyed re­
counting an experience with
Donna Jean, an often seen co­
medienne on the “Merv Griffin
Show” and now a regular on
“Music Scene.”
“She had the peculiar habit
of kissing anyone backstage just
before she w ait on — and I
was fee only one backstage that
night,” he smiled.
Peterson fondly rrm rip h rn
working with Jack Benny, too.
Is he really that stingy?
“By the tip he gave me, I
would say not!”

By now, “big-time stars” no
longer im press the mustachioed
Peterson like they would a bug­
eyed teenybopper clutching an
autograph book.
“These people are like you
and me — they come in all dif­
fé ra it tem peram ents,” he said.
Jim m ie believes “about 25 per­
cent are very conceited — usu­
ally the younger stars. The old­
e r ones have adjusted to their
fam e.”
One star definitely “not con­
ceited” was folk-singer Odetta,
Peterson recalls.
“She and her group were tre­
mendous — they put things back
where they found them, they
were courteous, they respected
this hall”’'tie sank as1be-waved,
a hand a t the walls of Gam­
mage,
Other performers, however,

have not been as cooperative.
“When an artist becomes un­
governable, it’s partly fee fault
of fee management — You’ve
got to put your foot down!”
One sta r In particular (“bet­
ter not say his name” ) became
insolent toward Jim m ie and his
crew, and ground cigarette butts
into fee lush carpets.
Peterson stormed into the
dressing ro an , bawled fee per­
form er out, and told him he
would recommend not to hire
him bade. Two days later he
received a letter of apology
from fee man.
Jim m ie puffed hard on his
fourth cigarette of the interview.
“I have to w ort' long"hours*
keeping tins place in shape, but
it’s worth it. -I guess I just like
people.”

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P age 7 — Thursday, N ov. 13

Throngs flock to view prints
Lithographs of old masters sold yesterday

g r a p h ic

D IS P L A Y ...

M ore than 400 lithographs,
s c re e n p rin ts w ere u p ffor
sa le y e ste rd a y in th e A rt
B u ild in g . P ric e s r a n g e d
fro m $8 to $15,000.
n o te s by Ray Wong

I f y o u ’v e b een loo k in g fo r a P icasso
o r a C hagall to cover th a t ch ip p ed p la s te r
on y o u r w a ll y o u ’re o u t-of-luck. Y ester­
d ay m o re th a n 400 lith o g ra p h s w e re on
sa le fo r th e d a y in th e A rt B uilding.
T h e p rin ts, m ark e te d b y L ondon G rafic a A rts, w e re p ric e d fro m $8-$15,000.
M ost stu d e n ts ju s t looked a t th e p rin ts, a
few o f th e lo w er p ric e d p rin ts w e re p u r­
ch ased an d som e h ig h e r p ric e d p rin ts
w e re snapped u p b y V alley “snow b ird s.”
A rth u r Jacobson; p ro fe sso r o f a r t an d
eocpert in lith o g ra p h y , co n sid ered th e ex ­
h ib it as a v e ry v a lu a b le ed u catio n al ex ­
p erien ce.
“E v e ry th in g h e re is fo r sale,” Jaco b ­
son sa id as h e g lan ced a b o u t th e crow ded
room , “W e d o n ’t m in d th em m ak in g a
p ro fit on cam pus because th e re a re 300
y e a rs o f p rin tw a k in g re p re se n te d in th is
show .
“S tu d e n ts w ho w o u ld n ’t n o rm a lly go
to a g a lle ry com e to th e se sa le s an d g e t

an e d u c atio n a l e x p e rien c e v iew in g t h e
p rin ts ,” h e added.
P e e rin g a t p rin ts th ro u g h a m ag n ify ­
in g g lass w as g ra d u a te a r t s tu d e n t Ro­
b e rt C onine. C onine w as im p ressed w ith
th e w ide se le c tio n o f old m asters.
I th in k th e sa le h as a good sele c tio n
an d th e p ric e s a re rea so n a b le ,” C onine
d eclared . “T h is sa le g iv es m an y peo p le
w ho w o u ld n ’t n o rm a lly b e a b le to a ffo rd
p a in tin g s a ch an ce to p u rc h a se som e a rt.”
P asq u a le Ia n n e tti, c u ra to r o f th e ex ­
h ib it said th a t m ost o f th e p eople com e
to th e sales ‘L ooking fo r loo k in g ’s sak e.”
Ia n n e tti added th a t th e p u rc h a se ' of
a rt is a good in v estm en t, even if i t ’s done
on th e com pany’s e x ten d ed tim e p ay m en t
p lan .
■
^ “Y ou m ay b u y som ething from th e
collection, and b efo re you h av e com pleted
p ay in g fo r it, th e p rin t m ay be w o rth
m ore th an you o rig in a lly p ayed fo r i t ”
added Ia n n e tti.

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Thursday, Nov. IS — Pago 8

r

Leaders urge action
on Salt River revival
, Eighty-three civic, business, government and educational
leaders urged implementation of Rio Salado m without
del*y in a conference Friday a t the Safari Hotel, sponsored
by the College of Achitecture. Rio Salado HI is a refined
plan to convert the wasteland of the Salt River bed into a
useful landmark.
The plan presented by the College of Architecture in­
cludes a four-mile stretch of the long-range goal of 38 m iW
of the river channel. This first part would begin approxiiM tely at 48th Street and go east to Hayden Road, with two
lakes as the focal point.
Rio Salado in , as presently conceived, involves 2,260
acres, slightly m ore than half of which is privately owned
The success of the project is contingent on flood chamwi«
dams and gates.
Included in the plan are m arinas, lakes, canals, a new
fairgrounds, bridges and rapid tran sit These would be co« « n a te d wife adjacent industrial, residential, recreational
and cultival facilities.
P articipants in fee conference were divided into six group
study sesions on flood control, economics, development pos­
sibilities, water resources, engineering and construction and
ways and means. All committees reported back to a plenary
session feat fee plan is feasible and likely to bring in far
more revenue than the cost in building it.
While all committees urged feat the University remain
a part of fee process, they also recognized fee need for a
stogte catalytic coordinating agency to implement fee plan,
beyond the education function or financial resources of the
college.
After considering numerous agencies, the participants
passed unanHnousfy a motion feat Vfeley Forward “be re­
quested to take on Rio Salado as a m ajor project in plancoordinating, working wife involved agendas and
owners in securing planning funds and implementing fee
project as soon as possible.”
' Valley Forward executive secretary Frank A. Bosh said
fee request would be taken to fee next board m eefev of
the group, which represents a coalition of forces interested
in improving Arizona’s environment.

CD films beg in Saturday

A ““Hurricane
Hlirrinon/v Called
P n llA«l Betsy, 99
A
will hit feeNewman Center dur­
ing November.
She will not come in the form
of high water and strong winds
but will appear as fee star of a
civil defense film.
“Betsy” is fee first of a series
of civil defense films to be
shown Saturdays in fee base­
ment of Old Church a t 7:30
p.m.
Presented as a public service
by fee Newm*i Center, fee
films have been divided into
groups: disasters, rescue opera­
tions, fallout and radiation, or­
ganization — fee way people
respond to danger, and the op­
eration of a fallout shelter in-

_i »• _

■. . ^

*

cluding shielding techniques
used in buildings
Each program is designed to
inform fee viewer of the dan­
gers of ah atomic war and how
people may survive.
The first showing will also
feature: “One Week in Octo­
ber,” “A Fact of life ,” “Fall­
out,” “The Sword and the
Shield,” and “Post Attack
World.”
Later, the series will present:
“Though fee Earth Moved,”
“Medical Effects of Nuclear
Radiation,” “About Fallout,”
“Individual and Family Actions
on Warning,” “Shelter on a
Quiet Street,” and “Texas Has
a Brand New School.”

Vets lobby for Gl benefits

By MEL FRANKS
Concern over in&ripqim»* fi­
nancial assistance to veterans
attending school continues on a
state as well as national level.
Yet using Veterans Administra­
tion figures as a m easure, Ari­
zona veterans are not suffering
nearly as much as veterans
across the country.
Educational assistance, as
provided under the GI BiH, has
been an issue of debate for
years, but has come into promi­
nence during fee last few
months. Curing the indifference
of GIs toward higher education,
caused in part by monetary
problems, has been the goal of
attem pts to increase benefits.
Legislation has been passed
in both bouses of Congress call­
ing for increases in current
monthly payments. A full time _
single student now receives 3130
a month, $156 if m arried and ad­
ditional allotments for each de­
pendent.
The House passed a fell to
provide a 27 per cent across-theboard increase of benefits. The
Senate initiated its own bill, call­
ing for a flat 360 a month in­
crease. It was passed and is
currently awaiting executive ac­
tion.
In the meantime, Arizonans
seem to be getting along com­
paratively well. As of June 30,

A SU VETERAN’S CLUB

Xmas Flight
Drawing
Ticket to ANYWHERE in the U.S.A.
DRAW ING TO BE H ELD FRIDAY
NOV. 14 — 3:30 — ON THE M ALL
W inner N eed N ot B e P resent

Tickets on Sale on the Mall

D O N A T I O N - 50c
Order His or Her
Class Ring Now
at

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
WINNER!
Best Film By a New Director"

»>

P aul Joh n son
J e w e le r s
130 E. University Dr.

A man went looking
for America
1And couldn’t find it.
anywhe/e...

1

T

H
a k

sent a petition wife over 500 exservicemen’s signatures to Con­
gress urging passage of the pro­
posed increases.
Increased benefits are not the
only subject of discussion in Con­
gress concerning educational as­
sistance.
Additional legislation is pend­
ing concerning what types of
educational training should fall
under GI assistance. A House
amendment to fee bill has been
passed which would prohibit aid
to such training as bartender
schools and personality develop­
ment courses. Students in sales
or sales management courses
which do not provide specialized
training within a specific voca­
tional field would also be re­
moved from the rolls.
Until increases are finally ap­
proved, thè nation’s student vet­
erans will have to continue try­
ing to make the best of it. Ari­
zona, apparently, is a good place
to try.

Win 1 Round-Trip Reserved Plane

The Perfect
Christmas
Gift

x x | r ilA B r ^

“ o s n m

33 per cent of fee state’s 51,000
post-Korean War veterans have
taken advantage of fee GI Bill.
This compares favorably wife
the national average of just
over 20 per cent.
P art of fee reason for higher
Arizona percentages must be at­
tributed to dischaiged veterans
who m igrate from out-of-state
with the express purpose of at­
tending school here. But this is
not a major factor and the rate
of Arizona residents on the GI
Bifi is continuing to increase.
There is a considerably dis­
crepancy between VA and regis­
tra r figures concerning how
many veterans are enrolled in
fee University. The VA esti­
m ates 2,700 are here with a sim­
ilar figure at fee UofA. The Uni­
versity registrar released a fig­
ure erf 1,800 early in October.
Arizonans, whatever their
number, are not content despite
these favorable statistics. L ast,
month the ASU Veterans’ d u b

Wooden Box
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PANDÓ COMPANY in association with
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Executive Producer

WILLIAM HAYWARD-BERT SCHNEIDER
COLOR
Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES

8th SMASH WEEK

L O E W ÌS

ÇAMELBACK
MALL
7033 EAST CAMELBACK RD. 947-3761

—■CO-HIT —"Three In
The Attie*

P*ge 9 -

Mariposa offers 'family' for grads
B y JO
J OH N PR ESTO N

_ Th?- *** M* i|» sa Graduate Residence Center has been
generally viewed only a posh dormitory for graduate students.
The residents view Mariposa in a d i f f e r e n t light
“Morale fe an important need of any student» said
Murry> director of the coder.
__Graduate students, cast off by themselves, particularly
«ed^sw nettung to hold on to-som ething to presenretoefr
offers this something. It’s called fellowship,
m ,.
“ CMae here not knowing anybody,” said Judi
F ^ to a n , 22, speech and hearing major. “But now this is a
. ‘' ^ ere ^ as been a real effort to get people together ”

said Ed Wimberly, 23, counseling major. “The family
comes across very strong.”
*
“ >Problem,” said Richard
Stinchfield, 22, geology major.
W h^ does the family feeling do for a graduate student?
Q . 7X jP ^ P 1®. b®* aD seem to say ‘let’s be human to
each o th er,” Miss Feldman said. “You become aware of
how much you appreciate the people who live here.”
I took forward to coming home and seeing the people ”
said William Witty, 24, m ath education m ajor. “I don’t «w»*
there s anyone here who wouldn’t be willing to M r out if
you asked,” he added.

______ m J L .

„ . .

&

h

Furnished, all Util. pd.
9100 par month
to right party
call 967-5430

CALL|T
IT P
W H A T Y O U ISI
M AY

✓

HERO

✓ HOAGY

I/GRINDER

[/TORPEDO
BUT WE
H A V E THE
O N LY

Genuine

Neither do we.

»>

% B lk. to A S U

/BOM BER

Do you think
a bright young engineer
should spend
his m ost imaginative year*
the same assignment?
That’s why we have a twoyear Rotation Program fo r
g rad u atin g e n g ine ers who
would prefer to explore several
technical areas. And that’s why
many of our areas are organ­
ized by function— rather than
by project.
At Hughes, you might
Work on spacecraft, communi­
cations satellites and/or tactical missiles during your first
two years.
All you need is an EE, ME
or Physics degree and talent,

APARTM EN T

..

It’s gratifying to find I can be myself and be accepted,”
said Wimberly. “At Mariposa, there’s a real concern for
other people.”
How does this “family” relationship pay off for M ari­
posa s graduate residents? .
_
“We’ve all learned a lot from each other. There’s a
tremendous learning here with none of the classroom pres­
sures; Miss Fridm an said.
Stinchfield said, “We have people here from every part
the counfry. In talking with them, I think I’ve really been
ecucated. Talking about just everything is the only way to
fulfill a real education . . .”
“You learn a lot meeting and talking with different
people,” said Rich Von Pein, 22, geology major.
.^Jbe “family” relationship also pays off in peace of
nmid. “Mariposa has given me many new contacts and
friendships,” said June Baldwin, 22, EigUsh major.
“I ’ve really come to find myself,” said Wimberly.
“We’ve got a closeness here,” said Miss Feldman. “Al­
though we may be a minority, we’re going to c»npus to­
gether, eating together, talking together.”
The swimming pool, terraced apartm ents, the rid» a t­
mosphere that was once the Sands Motel now m ew s more
than posh accommodations.
W iliam Witty summed it up. “it’s away from campus
and the academic feeling. Everyone’s congenial. I’d call it
comfortable.”

H uusday, New. 8

SUBMARINE

You may select special­
ized jobs, or broad systemstype jobs. Or you can choose
not to change assignments if
you'd rather develop in-depth
skills in one area.
E ith er way, we th in k
yo u ’ ll like the Hughes ap­
proach.
It means you’ll become
.............................
more v e rsa tile in a sh orter
If you qualify, we'll arrange for time.
r__---------- ------ n
you to work on several different (And your j HUGHES I
assignm ents.. .and you can
help pick them.
show it.)

SANDWICH
in the V a lle y
Starting a t
Hi

H U G H E S A I RCR AFT COMPANY
A E R O S P A C E D IV IS IO N S

SUBMARINE
SANDWICHES

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:

AND

N o v e m b e r 17, 1 9 6 9

P IZZA

Representatives of several activities of Hughes Aircraft Company (each with highlyspecialized personnel requirements and separate interview schedules) will visit your
campus. |f your career interests lie in one or more of the following fields of aerospace/electronics, contact your Placement Office TODAY to make sure your name
gets on the interviewing schedule for HUGHES AEROSPACE DIVISIONSMicrowave & Antenna Engineering
Guidance & Controls Engineering
Spacecraft Design Engineering
Components & Materials Engineering
Weapon Systems Engineering

829 S. R ural Rdj
"Everybody M oots
t Eats a t Bo-Jo«"

Electro-Optical Engineering
Microcircuit Engineering
Space Systems Engineering
Missile Systems Engineering
Circuit Design Engineering

EA T IN A CARRYO U T SERVICE

U .S . C itize n s h ip requ ired/A n equel opportunity em ployer.

____ i

Him

H

Thursday, N ov. 13 — Page 10

A S A S U offers
'The Believers'
A Mack m an’s sights, sounds and inner feelings from pre-slave
days in Africa to 1969 in the United States will be presented in
Tne Believers” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday—the first
university performance in the country.
,^n
dram a and dance, black history and culture will be
portrayed by Voices, Inc., which has won nationwide acclaim for
its “authentic portrayal of blacks.”
Tickets for the ASASU-sponsored performances 'are a t the
Gammage bos office for $3, $4 and $5. Proceeds go to the Martin
Luther King Scholarship fund.

Tree-planting scheduled
(Continued fro m p ag e 1)

contingent and a war protestors
contingent.

ists will provide monitors to
make sure the parade runs prop­
erly.

M archers will carry placards
with the names of the war dead
inscribed on them. Hie placards
will be deposited in a coffin af­
ter the m arch and sent to Pres­
ident Nixon.
Gerson added that the activ-

Discussing campus opposition
to the Moratorium activities,
Benoit commented, “It’s inter­
esting to note that the voice of
reaction, namely the V oting
Americans for Freedom, are a t­
tempting to not so subtly limit

the association of the flag with
Nixon’s Vietnam policy (or non­
policy) only, as opposed to the
vast num ber of Americans who
very conscientiously object to
any further continuation of the
Vietnam W ar.”
Gerson concluded, “We will
come in peace, but we will
come, and come, and come until
this war is aided.”

They ve told us we’ll never sell out both performances when
m e moratorium is going the sam e days, but we’ll do it. We have
to, said ASASU President John Holman. “This money’s goiiv
for the King scholarship . . . so m ix* depends on the success of
these shows.”
A seven-member “Believers” committee ami sponsor Warren
K. Sumners organized arrangem ents for the debut of the musical,
Holman said.

Electrical Engineers

The new form of heritage theater originally made its debut
off-Broadway fri 1968 with songs presenting “the story of the
Negro’s freedom struggle in song.”
The two-act show, directed by Brooks Alexander, begins with
a musical interpretation of the black man from his homeland in
Africa to slavery in America, the Voices, Inc., said. The second
act shows the Mack after the Civil War, singing blues, jazz and
gospel to show the “frustrations of being black and half-free in
the world today.”
Many of the songs presented in the musical are original com*
positions by members of the Voices, Inc. ----... - —— —
Associated Press termed the musical dram a “stunning.”
Ossie Davis, Roy Wilkins and Langston Hughes praised it.
MSÍÍÜLy Poitier’ “ kk original notes for the cast recording,
said, They moan the harmonies of the blues, the explosive re ­
tease of jazz, screaming to be heard, to be felt, to become a part
of the American experience . . . and the ai^ ry fury of the ‘now
years’ is s e t forth in a cry: ‘I am black. Understand me for what
I am. Do not ask me to become what you want. I owe you no
special respect . . . until you see the beauty of my blackness’.”

CALENDAR

TODAY
Campus Interviews: Broadway De­
partment Stores; City of Los Angeles
Bureau of Civil Engineers; Lybrand,
Ross Brothers S Montgomery; Rohr
Corporation; Security Pacific National
Bank; Union Oil Co. of California;
U. S. Navy.
Informal commee and discussion
featuring Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin dis­
cussing "The Truth About Arab
Propaganda." Baker Center, 3 p.m.'
Discussion sf "Education end the
Young People" by author Jonathan
Kozol,
Southmlnlster Presbyterian
Church. 1923 E. Broadway, 7 : » p.m.,
promoted by Undergraduate Social
Welfare Club.
Physics
Department
Colloqulm,
Dieter Strauch speaking on "Lattice
Vibration Models and Quantum Me­
chanics." 3:45 p.m„ PS A204.
Society for the Advancement of
Management meeting. Great Had of
Armstrong Law Building, 2-4 p.m,
Baker Confer Luncheon, given by

campus ministries, noon to 12:30 p.m.
Admission to Big Surf Is free today
for sophomores and Friday for fresh­
men.
Arizona Association of Student
Nurses monthly meeting, speaker,
Mrs. Cordelia Conley, assistant di­
rector of nursing. Sacaton Indian
Hospital. 7 p.m.. NUR 101.
TOMORROW
Campus Interviews: Rohr Corpor­
ation; U.S. Navy; Aetna Life Insur­
ance Co.; California Computer Prod­
ucts Inc.; Motorola Inc., Government
Electronics Division; Motorola lnc„
Semiconductor Products; Peat, Mar­
wick, Mitchell & Co.; Shell Co.; Univac, Field Service Division; Unlvac
Federal Services Division.
Chemistry seminar: "The Physical
Chemistry of Iron Sulfur Proteins,"
Dr. Alan J. Bearden, University of
California, Berkley, 4 p.m. PSC A203.
Veterans' Club weekly meeting,
4:30 P.m. Tempe American Legion
Hall, Post No. 2, 15 E. fth St.

C O M E IN . .

.

¿

■

O F YOUR STYLE

DOLLARS
Your abilities and knowledge are impor­
tant to Southern California Edison.

at the Four Corners Generating Plant in
New Mexico

Come work with us and enjoy the new life
happening here in Southern California.
There are sports of every type and enter­
tainment ranging from Hollywood
scenes to renowned museums; Dozens
of colleges and universities are near
at hand.

A new 500,000-volt A.C. transmission
line from Four Comers to Southern Cali­
fornia was completed early in 1969.
Spanning 650 miles, it makes a mighty
leap over the Colorado River.

We need new ideas, new techniques and
sound planning for projects necessary
to serve the enormous electrical power
requirements of Central and Southern
California.
These projects will cost approximately
$1 billion during the next three years.
During this period we will build or
participate with other utilities in the
development and constrdctiorr pf approx­
imately 3,300,000 kilowatts of generat­
ing capacity. That’s a lotof kilowattsabout one-third as much, in fact, as our
total capacity today.

►ierre b o e K e i m
gr BEAUTY SALON 969-7441

Some may say this is a "technical
impossibility.” We dôn’t.
Just look at our record:
Two new units with a total capacity of
1,590,000 kilowatts are being completed

/

TRI-CITY to MESA

k

SPEN D A
.B ILLIO N .

SW IN G
WITH THE BEAT

I

Ï Ï

The Mohave Generating Station in Clark
County, Nevada will have two 790,000
kilowatt units. A 275-mile slurry pipeline
will deliver coal fuel to the plant from
Arizona.
Edison is also active in the advanced
technologies of EHV transmission, both
A.C. and D.C. We’re looking even further
ahead to such direct conversion meth­
ods as fuel cells, thermionics, thermo­
electrics and magnetohydrodynamics.
It takes plenty of talent to make this kind
of progress. We’re prepared to pay
wejl for it. And we’re prepared to offer
advancement, and to pick up the tab
for work on advanced degrees.
Your placement office has more
information.

Or write: Lerold W. Blaskey, Personnel
Administrator, Southern California
Edison Co., P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles
California 90053. Or call collect(213) 624-7111.

Southern California Edison
An equal opportunity employer

,

Now a tampon that's past
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tilde

T h irty -fo u r y e a rs. T h a t’s
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Th« finest feminine protection comes from Kimberly-Clark ( S 3

T h u rsd ay , N ov. 13 — P ag e I t

Conductor at Gammage
The conductor and musical di­
rector of the Utah Symphony
Orchestra will head a seminar
tomorrow while in the Valley
as guest conductor for the Phoe­
nix Symphony.

Letter

Maurice Abravanel, who has
helped the Utah Symphony Or­
chestra merit the reputation as
one of the nation’s high ranking
orchestras through his 22 years
as conductor, will conduct the
Phoenix Symphony at 8:30 p.m.
Monday in Gammage and at
Alahambra Auditorium Tues­
day.

(Continued from page 5)
venom.
“Meet the Musicians” Series,
This tem perature can be sponsored by the University will
achieved most quickly by plac­ present Abravanel at 2:40 p.m.
ing the envenomed member tomorrow in Payne Lecture Hall.
(hand, foot, etc.) in a container
of ordinary ice and water. Pref­
erably this lowering of tem pera­
ture should be started within
2 or 3 minutes after being bit­
ten, but the lowering of the
tem perature will be helpful at
any time as far as decreasing
the rate of tissue destruction is
concerned. The victim should
get to medical aid as quickly
as possible.
If the physician should con­
tinue hypothermia, he must do
one more thing to achieve the
' level of theraDy, i.e., a means
must be provided by which the
the tissue destroying enzymes
are removed.
TTiis can be accomplished in
two ways. Surgical excision of
the flesh surrounding th e-site of penetration and-or changing
hypothermia to cryotherapy.
The latter can be accomplish­
ed by keeping the patient con­
stantly perspiring lightly, i.e.,
he must be comfortably warm
while the envenomed member
is completely-encased in finely
divided ice.
Thus, uncomfortably warm
ambient tem perature increases
the circulation in the refrigerat­
ed member so that the venom
can be slowly absorbed and de­
stroyed by the natural defenses
of the body.
This increase in . circulation
was demonstrated in 84 cases.
IT***-«
When a hand was kept very
I
s
*
S S & ri
eold (360F) and the individual
was kept uncomfortably warm
cold (36F) and the individual
►
- WjUTfcf. f.
was kep uncomfortably warm
(90°F, dry bulb; 83°F, wet
bulb) the blood flow was the
same as in moderately cold
(58°F).
In a comfortable environment
(73°F, dry bulb; 66°F, wet
bulb), the blood flow in very
cold hands was almost five
times as great as in moderately
cold hands. At any given tem­
perature, the warmer the body
the greater was the blood flow.
Without the very cold condi­
tion, enzyme activity continues
at a relatively fast rate.
Without the uncomfortably
warm ambient temperature to
remove the venom even slow en­
zyme activity over a period of
5 to 10 days can produce a con­
dition like “frost-bite” or “im­
mersion foot” and may lead to
amputation.
Actually, there is no battle
raging over the treatm ent. For
more than 20 years I have
warned against the prolonged
use of hypothermia. The opposi­
tion is not struggling with my
recommendations but with their
lack of understanding.
For those interested in a very
detailed discussion of the over­
all problem, a 114 page booklet
with 108 bibliographic references
is available. For those wanting
adequate information for an in­
telligent use of the technique,
a summ ary is available.

KAET, Channel 8
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:30

A .M .
Yoga F o r H ealth
" E x e r c is e the Y o g a W a y "
T V H igh School
"G ra m m a r"
MU-107 Introduction to M u s ic
SP-101 E le m e n ta ry Spanish
Sesame Street (C) (Children)
SP-102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish
MU-107 Introduction to M u s ic

P .M .
12:00 M isterog e rs Neighborhood
12:30 W hat's New ?
"S ecrets of the D esert, Pt. 3 "
1:00 The F rie n d ly G ia n t
"S in g A lo n g "
1:15 Guten Tag
"C o n v e rsa tio n a l G e rm a n "
1:30 The F ren ch Chef
"C o ld T u rk e y G a la n tin e "
2:00 Hum an R e la tion s &
M o tivatio n (C)

2:30
3:00
4:00
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9.00

EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT
WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

Applications for the National
Science Foundation graduate
and regular postdoctoral fellow­
ships may be made by college
seniors, graduate students in a
degree program, and indivi­
duals planning postdoctoral
work.
All applicants must be citi­
zens of the United States. Dead­
line for submission of graduate
fellowship applications is Dec. .5,
and Dec. 8 for postdoctoral fel­
lowships.

'W ;

as

CEILING
AND
VISIBILITY
UNLIMITED
At Pratt & Whitney Aircraft "ceiling and visibility unlimited”
is not just an expression. For example, the President of our
parent corporation joined P&WA only two years after receiv­
ing an engineering degree. The preceding President, now
Chairman, never worked for any other company. The current
President of P&WA started in our engineering department
as an experimental engineer and moved up to his present
position. In fact, the majority of our senior officers all have
one thing in common — degrees in an engineering or
scientific field.
To insure CAVU*, we select our engineers and scientists
carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and
facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid,
graduate education opportunities. Encourage them to push
into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them
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ISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS SCIENCE • CERAM­
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William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney
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through a wide range of challenging programs which include jet
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P r a t t & W h it n e y a i r c r a f t

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H e lp fo r g ra d s

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B rid g e W ith Je a n C o x
"S in g leto n L e a d "
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T h e F rie n d ly G ia n t
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An Equal Opportunity Employer

r a g e 13 — T h u rsd ay , N ov. 13

Jewish radicals go back to prophets', Rabbi asserts

UCLA Rabbi speaks on radicalism

Bv BONNIE B
RA
R T A IT
By
ARTAK
Young Jewish radicals are
not as different from their parents as radicals of other ethnic
groups, said a UCLA rabbi in
an informal discussion last
Thrusday.
Rabbi Richard Levy, affiliat­
ed with the UCLA HilTel, Jewish
youth society, explored the rea­
sons Jewish students join‘radi­
cal groups.
“Many young Jewish radiicals are not breaking w i t h

—

■

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Why Are
You A
Poor Talker?

.. ,
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their ______
parents,”
he said,
“but don’t like today’s radicals. But
“The religion itself is struc­
are carrying forth the radica­ now that the prophets are safely tured for this kind of an atti­
lism of their parents in the ’30s.” enshrined, the rabbi said, peo­
tude,” the rabbi explained. “We
A noted publisher in Chicago
He noted that most Jews have ple can see the wisdom of are a non-hierarchical religion.
reports a simple technique of ev­
a tendency to be a little radical their teachings.
The law is in books, not in
eryday conversation which can
and to support liberalism as a
F u r t h e r explaining Jewish men.”
pay you real dividends in socia
part of their historic experi­ radicalism , th e rabbi said,
Most schools don’t have more
ence.
“There is something in Jews than a 25-30 per cent enroll­ and business advancement and
“Our radicalism really goes that is basically anti-athori- ment of Jews, said the rabbi, works like magic to give you
back to the prophets,” said the tarianism — a little stiff neck- who was wearing a white dove poise, self-confidence and great­
e r popularity.
young, hill-beaded rabbi.
edness.”
tie clasp. But there is a much
He said if the prophets were “ There is an ingrained feel­ greater percentage of Jewish
According to this publisher,
around now, people proably ing in us that no one can tell students in radical groups, he many people do not realize how
wouldn’t like diem, just as they us what to do.
added.
much they could influence oth­
Rabbi Levy observed there is ers simply by what they say and
how they say it. Whether in bus­
a special Jewish ‘ radicalism
iness,
at social functions, or
growing in many cities across
the country. This radical feel­ even in casual conversations
with new acquaintances there
frost damage he noticed a curi­ only difference was that leaf­ ing is not only against social are ways to make a good im­
ous phenomena. Those plants spraying allowed the cold toler­ or governmental institutions,
pression every tim e you fa»Hr,
that had been sprayed o r soil- ance to become effective within but also is against aspects of
the
religion
itslef.
To acquaint the readers of
treated with zinc fungicides had two or three hours, while soil
He said in a Massachusetts this paper with the easy-to-folfewer deaths from the tem pera­ applications took longer to show
town two Jewish experimental low rules for developing skill in
ture drop.
the effects.”
communal living and religious everyday conversation, the pub­
This fact was recorded and
Dr. Dycus added that the
no more reserach was done on plants treated with the zinc centers were set up where the lishers have printed full details
and faculty plan of their interesting self-training
it untfi 1959. During that year, spray could withstand tempera­ Students
experiments were conducted a t tures down to 23.5 degrees Fah­ classes, religion and their rela­ method in a new booklet, “Adv e n t u r e s in Conversation,”
file University an the w ater loss renheit. Only plants sprayed tion to the com m unity
“When Jews entered and which will be mailed free to any­
of the sprayed plants which was with the zinc fungicide showed
singled out as the cause of the this cold tolerance and ones when they were let out of the one who requests it. No obliga­
increase in tem peratura tnler. containing iron or copper had no ghetto in the 18th and 19th Cep- tion. Send your name, address,
tury it became clear to them and zip code to: Conversation,
ance. It was discovered that sim ilar effects.
their best interests lay with li­ 835 Diversey Pkwy.( Dept. 160spraying had no effect on water
“Verl Rhoton, a botany medi­
loss. Tests run on other physio­ cal doctoral candidate, recently beral rulers and a democracy,” 21N, Chicago, HI. 60614. A post­
logical aspects of the sprayed isolated a sub-cellular particle he added as a further explana­ card will do.
and unsprayed plants showed from the tomato plant which tion of their radicalism.
no difference.
seems to be associated with
Dr. Dycus said, “The only zinc content and tem perature
facts available a t that Hm» tolerance,” Dr. Dycus said. He
S a tu rd a y N ite
were that soil application or added that “this was the first
leaf-spraying of the zinc fungi­ tim e this particle has ever been
is Spag hetti N ite a t the
cide had the sam e effect The isolated in plants.”

Zinc fungicides prolong plant life
By BRIAN SMITH
Accidents can be beneficial.
That’s what Dr. Augustus Dy­
cus, associate professor of bot­
any, believes after a freak cold
spell put him on to one of his
present research projects.
hi 1947, Dr. Dyeus was work­
ing a t an experimental botany
station when an early frost kill­
ed most of the tomato plants
being used to test various fun­
gicides. Upon investigating the

Column
(Continued from page 4)
and clean flags. Hie other side
offers the fashionability of pro­
test with a little acid rode
thrown in for inspiration.
One only hopes that, before he
chooses, each student will spend
an hour or so, alone, in some
quiet place to think about what
it all means. It seems only right
that each student should scrub
his mind of passionate Mall de­
bates and hate-filled looks be­
fore deciding where he stands.
Because no one wants to be
silent when the enemy is so
close and so easily identified by
his armband.
But the purpose of the Mora­
torium is to halt an outrageous
war, not to determine which
campus faction can out-rage the
other.

TH E PR U D EN TIAL IN S U R A N C E
C O M P A N Y O F A M E R IC A
Proudly A nnounces The A ppointm ent of

M E L L SH U LTZ

Spaghetti - Meat Balls
Salad - French Bread
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Bus.: 252-6015

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20

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Please make necessary arrangements-through
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Thursday, Ñ ov. 13 — P age 14

Fired-up Devils destroy Lobos

I BARNEY HUTCHINSON
1T Ì t h f i t h l f / l A t*
T in fo M
Í »
1B C
1_
By
in the third quarter.
Defenders passes for
175
yards
andi two
Arizona State football coach Bob Davenport a n d
Mike touchdowns but played less than
Prank Kush may not win any Fanucci combined to recover three full ‘quarters.
thespian awards, but no one three fumbles to give ASU 21
One of Spagnola’s TD aerials
can deny the fact that he con­ points in the space of less than was a 63-yard toss to sophomore
veys his message.
five minutes.
receiver Calvin Demery.
It
Kush conveyed some sort of
The Devils, now 3-l and in se­ was Demery’s fourth six-point­
message during half-time of cond Mace in the WAC,- were er this season and the last 15
Saturday’s ASU - New Mexico sluggish in the first half but yards helped Demery shatter
contest and the Devils respond­ used the third quarter spurt to another pass catching record.
ed with a 28-point third quarter build a 13-3 lead into a 41-3 ad­ , The Phoenix South Mountain
salvo, that helped them past the vantage.
product has totaled 734 yards
Lobos 48-17 for their first West­
Most of the damage ASU in­ in pass receptions eclipsing the
ern Athletic Conference win on flicted was led by quarterba'ck five-year-old standard of 719 set
the road.
Joe Spagnola, whose efforts by Ben Hawkins in 1964. Demery
Although the offense rang up netted him the WAC Offensive already holds single game
the points, it was the ASU de­ Player of the week award. marks in receptions and yard­
fense that came out punching Spagnola completed 8 of 14 age.
The Lobo route gave Kush a
chance to clear his bench of sel­
r ls x v c

»

a

.«

.

dom used players, but the one
who took full advantage was
backup quarterback
Grady
Hurst.
Hurst was at the controls most
of the second half and fired his
first touchdown pass of his care­
er, a 19-yarder to sophomore
Oscar Dragon.
Hurst also added running into
h is
repertoire,
effectively
scampering for 43 yards in se­
ven carries.
Dave Buchanan, along with his
two touchdowns, carried the
bulk of the ASU rushing chores.
He enjoyed his finest day this
season gaining 134 yards in 13
attempts.
The win left ASU trailing

WAC pace-setter Utah, who vir­
tually eliminated Wyoming
whipping the Cowboys 34-10. Tfie
Utes are now 4-0 with two WAC
games remaining.

APARTM EN T
% B lk. to A SU
N eat l-B R -Studio
Furn., AH U til. Pd.
$100 per m onth on lease.

Call 967-5430

Sports
f ® 1*

m

classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press

• HELP WANTED
Part time, earn $80 weekly, openings 4
men. .966-3787 after 3 p.m.
City of Scottsdale. Arizona, refuse
wranglers for Saturday work. $2.16 per
hour. Permanent. Further information
contact Herman Dehner, »65-2537
Female student. Room, board, $20/week,
light housekeeping, cooking (break­
fast-dinner), 3 school aged girls 7 to 13,
8 days, S nights. North Scottsdale, pre­
fer driver, preferably with own car.
847-3931, after 6 p.m.
fo r

Female singer, 18-21, and/or male sing­
er (tenor) to work four nights per week
tor $67.50. Must have afternoons free.
Organ, piano or flute proficiency pre­
ferred, but others considered. Call 275•889 or 264-9225, ask for Torh.
Barn while you learn. Part-time sales
work promises good money and inval­
uable experience. For interview call 2751895 between 5:30 and 7:30.
Babysitter needed — MWF mornings —
1211 E.- Lemon — Call 966-7469 or 966•173 after 12:30.
Men, earn $67.00 three evenings and
Saturday. 969-6723.

WAC
P LA Y E R ...

ASU quarterback Joe Spag­
nola, who threw for 175
yards and two touchdowns
against New Mexico, was
n a m e d WAC Offensive
Player of the Week for his
efforts.

CHARTERS

June 13 Tucson-London-Tucson, Aug, 24 _.„.$349
JUne' 25 New York-London-NYC, Aug. 24 _$C39
June 28 Tucson-Amsterdam-Tucson Aug, 24 $848
July 4 Tucson-London-Tucson .Aug. 15 __
8849
July 28 Tucson-Am sterdam -Tucson Aug. 27 8349
July 25 Oakland-Tokyo-Oakland Aug. 18 ....$895

Stop by or mail $50 deposit — OPEN 8-5

kArizona/Univergity Charters

Full or part tlma. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy),
Tempe.

New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tuc­
son 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New York 1:30
p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University Char­
ters, 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call
623-3456. 624-5521. Minimum deposit $50
|
required. ___________________

EUROPE-ORIENT
*

Nalioncl Ccrncany expanding fn Arl.
zcna. Sales and management with some
franchise positions. Excellent fringe
benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 2775947. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs.

TRAVEL

for etudents, faculty,'em ployees, alumni . spouses, children, parents — NAU-ASU-Uof A

STO P BY or M AIL
$50 deposit
SPA CE LIMITED
623-3456 - 624-5521

Commission sales $70 to $100 per week
by appointment only. Part time day and
evenings. Call Clark 264-5573.

2201 E. Broadway .Tucson

w anted
Wanted to buy.' One pair skis and size
10W ski boots. Call 9664)645.
Female roommate to.share two bedroom
apartment. 968-9283.
Three roommates for 2 bedroom apart­
ment — can move in next month—call
Karen 9854824.

8-TRACK CUSTOM TAPES

Female roommate. Ball Lanai Apart­
ments, Apartment 51, after 8 p.m. 9663636.

RKM Custom Tape Center
BRING YOUR OWN RECORDS OR
CHOOSE FROM OURLARGE SELECTION

35-Minute Tape .
70-Minute Tape .

roommate to share an apart­
Phoenix. Two bedroom, split rent,
telephone. Prefer senior or grad­
Education. 966-1605.

Female roommate. Bali Lanl, apt. 51,
after 6 p.m.

LOST

........... .. .$3.50
. . .$6.00

Lost, wire rimmed prescription glasses.
Call 967-0495,
___________

2116 W ILDERM UTH - TEM PE - PH 966-1159

J_L

Apacha Blvd.

Female
ment In
utilities,
uate in

•

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 987-7924.

’ Wildarmuth

• RENT
B ro a d w a y

i

r

1

r

«m

® ss &&
a m

FOR SALE
Fender Telecoster guitar.
well. 965-5292.

$125.

Plavs

Four foot black life plus great posters,
$15. 967-5430.
guitar,

i

AUTOMOBILES

Fender bandmaster with heavy duty
speakers '66, $225. Vox tone bender $30
Two 20 ft. cords, $10. Large external
cabinet with four 12" speakers $50. All
for $275. 967-5430.

Fender Telecoster
well. 965-5292.

r

$125

plavs

Fender precision bass, $150. Bass amp,
$140 or make offer. 967-4532.
We have iust received a shipment of
brand new stereo consoles. These
1969 nationally advertised models have
powerful, solid state chassis and are In
beautiful walnut finish, with world known
BSR turntables and four speaker audio
systems. They will be sold on a "first
come—first serve" basis for only $88
each or monthly payments available. Also
received three stereo components sets
with GARARD. and AM-FM and FM
stereo radio. They may be Inspected at
Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoe­
nix. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Monday thru Sat­
urday.

'68. Camaro, air, best offer. 947-2891.
'68 Camaro, V-8, automatic, power steer­
ing, air. 965-4638 or 966-0010.
'62 T-BIrd,' convert. Good shape, needs
trans. work. $149 or best offer. Call 9876629.
66 Dodge Coronet Street • Heml. Auto­
matic, power steering, brakes. Immac
ulate condition. Cali 967-4806.
58 TR3, new engine, new seats, needs
body work, cheap. 966-4864.
64 Malibu. 283 cubic Inch engine.
speed transmission. 963-6889.

4'

'61 impala, 4 door, v-8 auto., new tlres,
carburatori front end. After 6, 267-8514.
1964 Corvette Sting Ray. Convertible, four
speed, brand new carburator, manifold,
headers and glass packs. Beautiful condi­
tion. Ask for Mike 967-9128.
Must sell Ford Falcon Sprint, four speed,
V-8. See to appreciate. 274-7656.
'61 Impala, four door, v-8, auto., new
tires, carburetor, front end. After 6, 2878514.'

Unclaimed Merchandise. 1970 console
stereo $77. compact stereo system $49, 8
track tape player $39, deluxe car phones
$7.95, musical lights $39. 2619 W. Bethany
265-2184.

1968 Firebird, 400, convertible. 4-speed,
rally wheels.
Power steering
and
brakes. Sacrifice Salel Call 967-6702. 112
McKemy, Apt. 3.

Complete set of golf clubs. Must sell $110
or best offer. 986-5414.

Interceptor, 1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 427.
hydramatlc, heavy duty suspension. Good
condition, $1150. 946-6097.

In shipment. Seven new 1969 zlg zag
sewing machines. Nationally advertised
brand with full factory guarantee. $35
each or small monthly payments. These
machines may be inspected In ware­
house at Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N.
7lh St., Phoenix. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon­
day thru Saturday.
Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and
all attachments to be sold for $39.95
each or monthly payments available.
Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St.,
Phoenix.

TRAVEL
Desire ride east on U. S. 88 over
Thanksgiving. Share driving and ex­
penses. Call Mike: 987-2588, 985-8172.
Private plane flight to New Orleans,
Nassau, Jamaica, St. Thomas, leaving
Nov. 23 or 24, return Nov. 29. $100/persdh
roundtrip. Have room tor 2 more. Call
Ron 284-2941.

SERVICES
Self hypnosis classes beginning soon.
Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves.
Increase learning and creative abilities.
Write P.O. Box 11132, Phx. 35017 or call
274-0893.
Self hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose
weight, stop smoking, calm nerves. In­
crease . learning and creative abilities.
Write P.O. Box 11132 Phoenix, 15017 or
call 274-0893.

1964 Galaxle, two door,'white 352, auto­
matic, Immaculate. 9454735.
1969 Z-2S Camaro. Two months old. Blue
with white stripes, spoilers, air. Will
consider trade. Call 966-7368 after 8 p.m.
New MGB gear box for sale. Call 9661076 after 3 p.m.
'59 Volks, excellent sandbuggy, $225. 9875045 or 987-5430.
'82 Corvette. 327, 385 hp, Hurst 4speed, American maos, Goodyear Wide
tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory,
988-9171.

TYPING
Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0783.
Typing 9454885.
ASU experience. Fast# accurate# work
puaranteed. IBM elite, f 67-4517.
Typing.
279-4270.

Experienced.

Fast#

accurate.

Typing — 987-3875.
Typing# IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shirlay Enrico. 9651138.

• MOTORCYCLES
MOTORCYCLE _
1966 Norton Atlas 750 cc motorcycle.
Windshield, saddle bags, extras. 987-1743.
1983 Yamaha, 250 cc„ must sail 3325.
Phone 954-7981.

Delll breakfast special 5.99 3 eggs, ham,
bacon or sausage, homo fries, three
pieces of toast. 7 to II Monday thru
Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.
College Delll, University and Rural.

1988 Bultaco Sherpa T trials model, (50
cc« IN# miles. 21" front wheel. Phone
934-3375.

Permanent Hair Removal. Gayle Wil­
liams, registered electrologist. 1883 W.
University Drive, Mesa. 989-8954.

1988 Honda 450 Scrambler, 4,500 miles.
5595. 947-3820.

Special 20% off to students. Reduce or
One bedroom, $140 month or studio 5115
gain weight fast. All new modern aqulpmonth. Utilities Included. Furnished. 1100 ■ ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club,
East Lemon, Tempo.
? 0 0 5. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located at
South Mill and Southern Avenue) In
Rooms In privât# homo. 987-1171.
South Tempo, 966-8751.

1984 Honda 305. Rebuilt 988-922S.
" j¡¡" YAMAHA 125CC Twin scrambler
5250. Call 934-1375 after 5 P.m. week­

days.

987 Honda, 305 Scrambler, 988-4427.

Pa^e 15 — Thursday, N ov. 13

AFL player of week

MfA C record book
duemajor revisions

There are going to be some
m ore Western Athletic Confer­
ence records broken this week.
Two sophomore m arks are in
Texashas tied
r j one
more P P H — I his own mark.
His 763 yards is far beyond
Odle’s sophomore record of 657
yards.
The big question here is
whether Puishes can stave off
Calvin Demery of Arizona State.
Demery has caught 40 passes
for 734 yards in one less game.
The two meet in £1 Paso Sat­
urday night for a head-to-head
confrontation.
Lawrence “The Clutch” McCutcheon, Colorado State tail­
back, should break the sopho­
more rushing record of 770
held, by John Ogden of BYU in
1964. McCutcheon now has 732
yards rushing with three games
to play.
A futility mark could be brok­
en, too. Texas-El Paso quarter­
back Bill Craigo has now thrown

18 interceptions, one less than
the record of 19 by Terry Stone
of New Mexico in 1967.
Chris Farasopoulos, toe “Gal­
loping Greek” from Brigham
Yoimg, needs II mare yards on
kickoff returns in Ms last tun
games to break toe season re­
cord of 602 yards by to e Casas
of UNMin 1967,
Farasopoulos brought back

two kickoffs for 140 yards Sat­
urday against San Jose State
and has 522 yards for toe year.
Norm Thomson, Utah defen­
sive back, broke a WAC record
Saturday by extending his inter­
ception return yardage for toe
season to 253 yards. The pre­
vious standard was 172 yards
by Stan Quintana of New Mex
ico in 1964.

Devils dominate netters
It was all ASU in men’s singles He made a good showing against
at the Phoenix Open Tennis Lenoir and was beating him 5-3
Tournament last weekend. Num­ in the second match before the
ber-one seeded netter on the Sun ASU coach pulled it out to win
Devil team , Hans Nordstrom, 7-5.
defeated Bill Butler 6-2, 6-1 in
Butler also came on strong be­
the semi-finals to enter final fore losing to Nordstrom in the
competition, which was rained semi-finals. He upset fourthout.
seeded Bob Folz in the quarter­
In the other bracket, tennis finals but fell to Nodstrom.
coach Bill Lenoir beat Mike
Bjorn Alven, also an A-state
Wilkinson 6-1, 7-5 to enter the netter, gave Nordstrom
his
finals.
best match so far in the tourna­
Wilkinson had upset Don Tim- ment losing 7-5, 6-1 in toe quar­
ley, toe number one ranking ter-finals. The finals will be
player in the Phoenix area, to played Saturday, at the tennis
make the semi-finals, 6-3, 6-1.. crater at 8 a.m.

Basketball team to perform
Curley Culp, former AllAmerican at A-State,. was
named Defensive Player of
the Week in the American
Football League for his ef­
forts against the San Diego
Chargers. Culp plays de­
fensive tackle for the Kan­
sas City Chiefs.

WINS
H O N O R ...

Utah sitting in drivers seat
C onference G am es
W L P ts

Team
Utah
A rizona S tate

4

Wyoming

BY U

Arizona
UTEP
CSU
New Mexico

0
1

106

6

1

199

84

2

224

129

2 206 122
5 3 159 139
2 6 169 222
3 5 122 190
3 4 160 167

4
3
5

Devil gym.
The clinic was started by
Each year the Ned Wulk Wulk when he first came here
coached Sun Devils make a No­ 12 seasons ago and has been
vember visit to Mesa with the staged ever since. The clinic is
event this season being in the designed to show off the funda­
Mesa gym. The workout is al­ mentals of the game and to ac­
Ib is is the first of two pre­ ternated between that school quaint the fans with ASU’s style
season sneak previews to be and the Westwood High School of play and the new rules in ef­
staged by toe Sun Devils w ith' gym which was the site of last fect this season.
4 flh at affair will commence at
the other slated on toe night of year’s affair.
The Mesa visitation will take 7 with toe varsity-fresh game
November 25, when the annual
fans clinic and varsity-freshman toe form of a regular practice slated to start a t around 8. The
game will be played in Sun session with a game condition freshmen have only won this
scrimmage thrown in.
game once since it was started.

A ll G am es
W L P ts. Op.
7
“
5

2
2
2

The annual hegira to Mesa by
the Arizona State basketball
team is on the agenda for to­
night with toe session scheduled
to commence at 7 in the Mesa
High school gymnasium.

2

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

PA/!''
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.
Come (n and browse.

"«W O N .

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on
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C O FFEE SH O PS

WITH THE POPOLAR»
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AND PERSONALITIES, TOO

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Scottsdale & First Ave.
20th St. & Thomas Rd.
43rd Ave. & G lendale
16th St. & Camelback
East Apache Blvd., Tempe
Stapley & M ain, Mesa

JUL-. * 1

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ounct ttirr
OXFORD SOUAHE
THOMAS MALL
TEMPE____________PHOENIX

W ELCO M E

Friday, N ov. 7 — P age 16

Sun Devil offense tops conference

By DON PODESTÀ
Assistant Sports
Snorts Editor
Editor
Assistant
Arizona State’s football team
is still tops in total offense in

Women golfers
receive honors,
wintournament

It was a big week for the
women’s golf team.
Jane Bastandiury was nam­
ed the Intercollegiate Woman
Golfer of the Year and chosen
the first All-America team along
with teammate Jan Schulte. The
women’s team, without Miss
Bastanchury* won the team
championship and best ball tro­
phy at the E. J. Workman In­
tercollegiate tournament at
Socoro, N.M.
A-State, with Misses Bastanchury and Schute, was the only
school with two on the sixwoman All-American team.
The A-State team, with a onestroke lead after the first day
and a 10-stroke lead after the
-second day, won by four strokes
over Odessa, Tex. New Mexico
finished third and New Mexico
Tech at Socero finished fourth
in the four-team event.
Miss Schulte won first place
low gross with a 244 score and
teammate Jan Crow finished se­
cond at 246.
Other A-State women named
to the All-America team were
Carol Sorensen, second team
and Miss Crow, honorable men­
tion.

the Western Athletic
Conference.
CConference.For seven games t^e De-d's
have averaged 384.7 yards per
game and 4.8 yards per play.
Current conference leader Utah
ranks second in total offense
with 365 yards per game.
Third-ranked passer Joe Spagnola has led the Sun Devils to
the number two spot in passing
offense. Only the University of
Texas at El Paso, with quart­
erback Bill Craigo, has a better
passing record.
Spam rla is third in total of­
fense for individual players, but
is averaging more yards per
play than any other WAC gridder. Soagnola averages 6.3 yards
per play.
Fullback Art Malone and half­
back Dave Buchanan are the
top rushers for A-State. Malone
is ranked fourth in the confer­
ence with 3.8 yards per carry
and Buchahan is eighth With
4.7. Malone is rated ahead of
Buchanan because he has gain­
ed more total yards rushing,
with 577 so far this season to
Buchanan’s 439.
Buchanan has scored 60 points
to place him number two in
scoring. Wyoming’s kicker Bob
Jacobs is ahead of him with 70
points. Other scorers in the top
ten for ASU are kicker Ed Gal­
lardo with 40 points and Malone
with 38.
The Devil’s rushing defense
ranks third in die WAC, giving
up an average of 2.8 yards per
play and 139.7 yards per game
on the ground. In the last two
games the defense has made 19
tackles for losses,. intercepted
eight passes and recovered five
fumbles to boost its standing.

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Punter
McCann
second twotwo
Punter
JimJim
McCain
is is
second
spot
with
17.5
Vards
perper
re-re­ to to
Randle’s
245245.
spot
with
17.5
Jmrds
Randle’s
in his department. He has aver­ turn and two touchdowns. He
Seth Miller is still' tied for
aged 41.8 yards a kick, less than has scored more than any
first in interceptions with Jay
two yards behind the number other WAC punt returner and
Morrison of New Mexico w i t h
one punter, Jacobs.
has the highest average, but seven grabs. Tom Julian is also
Punt returner Lenny Randle Chris Farasopoulos of Brigham
in the top ten with three inter­
is still hanging in the number Young University has 366 yards ceptions.

PUBLIC
NOTICE
• F IR S T
• SECO N D

FLU-- —
SHOTS
SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 9 A.M . - 4 P.M.

TRI-CITY M ALL
Anyone except persons allergic to poultry and, eggs may take
the shots. Injections will be given at a cost of $1.50. The entire
clinic is under the supervision of Arizona licensed physicians
who will be available for consultation.

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