Little tree,
big symbol
B y M A R C IE LY N N SM ITH
I t s ju s t a little tre e , b u t to th e p eople w ho p la n t­
e d i t i t sym bolizes a lo t.
t~ r .it?
p la n te d a n d d ed icated yeste rd a y m th e law n in fro n t of th e S ocial Sciences
b u ild in g . T h e sig n w ith i t read s:
“T h is tre e is a liv in g sym bol o f p ro te st ag ain st
th e w a r m V ietnam a n d th e hopes o f h u m a n ifT fo r
w o rld peace. D edicated N ov. 13, 1969.”
.
E x c e rp ts from d ed icatio n speeches include:
«rill J ^ h ap l . soin^6entleness> —so m eth in g h u m a n w ill em erg e fro m th e M oratorium ,” Jo e G erson, A ri­
zo n a P eace C oalition.
^
t> , '^ 1»»m a7 b e . <5ir b ab ies w on’t know w a r
P eace! M rs. L an i G erson.
“W e’v e b een called anti-A m erican. I d id n ’t know
th a t p eace w as an ti-A m erican . . . w e com e w ith
% Z eJ j™ CheS U1Stead o f Su n s’” P h il H all, A rizona

P
A R IZ O N A

STATE

F rid a y , N ovem ber 14, 1969

r e

s s

U N IV E R S IT Y -T E M P E

V oi. 52, N o. 32

___J o h n C oates, a g ra d u a te a ssista n t in th e E nglish
D e p a rtm en t, re a d tw o poem s b e fo re th e tre e w as
fo rm a lly d edicated.
A fte r th e d ed icatio n speeches,
th e cro w d o f a p p ro x im ately 500 lis­
te n e d to fo lk songs a n d th e n be­
gan a sp o n tan eo u s m arch dow n th e
M all, c a rry in g th e A m erican fla g
a n d a b a n n e r re a d in g “S to p file
w a r now .”
R t « fia te
IT ie p a rtic ip a n ts sang “A ll w e a re
Generai Jwellence
sa y in g is g iv e peace a chance” a s
th e y w alk ed dow n th e M ali. T h e
p a ra d e co n tin u ed , c irc lin g th é cam ­
p u s a n d en d ed fin a lly in fro n t o f
th e n ew ly -d ed icated p eace tre e .
T om orrow , th e M o rato riu m C om ­
m itte e is c a llin g fo r a g e n e ra l s trik e
a n d a sk in g p eo p le to p a rtic ip a te in
a p e a ce m arc h w hich w ill e n d a t
th e F e d e ra l B u ild in g in dow ntow n
P h o en ix .
S pokesm an B ill M aslo w sa id b e ­
tw een 80 a n d 100 U n iv e rsity s tu ­
d e n ts a re tra v e lin g to S an F ra n c is­
co fo r a n o th e r p eace m arch to m o r­
row .

Conlan says to bomb
W o rld w id e peace dependant
on

U. S. strength, he asserts

B y JO H N A L D A P E
sto n e to g e t to th e m ain lan d . A nd
S en. J o h n C onlan, R -M aricopa, now , h e m ain ta in e d , th e sam e s itu ­
sta te d y e ste rd a y th a t th e w a y to a tio n ex ists.
O nce th e co m m u n ists ta k e o v e r
g e t o u t o f V ietn am is fo r P re sid e n t
N ix o n to a n te u p in th e P a ris peace th e “ric e bow l,” h e said , th e y w ill
c o n tin u e to ta k e o v e r o th e r lanH^.
n eg o tiatio n s.
S en. C o n lan e x p la in e d th a t th e
S p ea k in g to a b o u t 150 s tu d e n ts
on. th e M all, h e sa id fo r P re sid e n t U n ited S ta te s h a s th re e choices in
N ix o n to b rin g p re ssu re o n th e n e­ V ietnam .
• I t c a n q u it th e re a n d q u it
g o tia tin g ta b le th e U n ited 1 S ta te s
h a s to p u t p re ssu re o n th e b a ttle ­ w o rld w id e also.
• T e ll th e com m u n ists to re tre a t
field .
“If w e w a n t to g e t o u t o f V ie t­ a n d th e n fo llo w i t u p w ith force.
• O r s u b m it
nam a n d h a v e p eo p le in th e w o rld
b e lie v e th e r e is som e h o p e o f fre e ­
dom in th e w o rld ,” S en .C o n lan said ,
“th e n w e sh o u ld e n co u rag e o u r
P re sid e n t to u p th e a n te in th e
n e g o tia tio n s.”
H e said th is co u ld b e d o n e b y
bom bing th e p o rt o f H aiphong,
sin ce i t is th ro u g h th is p o rt th a t
B y D O N PO D EST A
fe rre d a c e rta in a m o u n t o f in tim ­
th e R u ssian s su p p ly th e V ietcong
id
a tio n o f n o t o n ly b lac k a th le te s
w ith arm s.
T h e S tu d e n t S e n a te v o ted W ed­
Sen. C o n lan sa id th e o n ly la n ­ n esd ay to p e titio n th e A ctin g P re s­ b u t a ll a th le te s .” H e ad d ed , “I
g u ag e th e co m m u n ists u n d e rsta n d id e n t H a rry K . N ew b u m to “re ­ w o u ld n ’t w a n t A rizo n a S ta te to be
is th e lan g u a g e o f pow er. T h e p u d ia te a n y sta te m e n t ad v o catin g a fo cal p o in t fo r a ll o f th e W AC
(W e stern A th le tic C o n fe re n c e ).”
U n ited S ta te s h a s to m a tc h th e m
th e su p p ressio n o f a n a th le te ’s
I n o th e r b u sin ess th e S e n a te F i­
w ith p o w er in o rd e r to b a rg a in , h e rig h ts a n d to o ffic ia lly m ak e p re s­
n
a
n c e C om m ittee re p o rte d th a t th e
said.
e n t ru le s o f co n d u ct co n cern in g
“W e h a v e th e re so u rc e s to w in s tu d e n t d em o n stra tio n s a p p licab le G a r y P u c k e tt c o n c ert d u rin g
H om ecom ing lo st o v e r $5,000. T he
th e w a r in s ix m o n th s,” h e said . to a ll stu d e n ts.”
m a tte r w as re fe rre d to a sub-com ­
“I f w e p u ll o u t now , i t ’s a sig n o f
T h e p e titio n , in tro d u c ed b y B ob m itte e fo r in v estig a tio n . S e n a to r
w eak n ess.”
D ale, C ollege o f B u sin e ss,. passed W a lt U lm an, w h o m ad e th e re p o rt,
In p o litic s, h e said , th e w o rd of b y a v o te o f 26-5.
sa id th a t th e p u rp o se o f h is re c ­
th e p eo p le is w h a t co u n ts. A n d th e
A risin g a s a d ire c t re s u lt o f o m m endation fo r a n in v estig atio n
U n ite d S ta e s h a s g iv en its w o rd to
d efen d th e c o u n try . I f it p u lle d o u t, W yom ing h e a d fo o tb a ll c o a c h
is n o t to fin d a scap eg o at b u t to
th e n d ie o th e r c o u n tries also f ig h t- . L lbyd E a to n ’s d ism issal o f 14 hlaefc p re v e n t a re c u rre n c e .
in g in V ietn am w o u ld p u ll o u t; th e a th le te s fo r d e m o n stra tin g aq d
N ew a p o p in tm e n ts to th e S en ate
A SU co ach F ra n k K u sh ’s e x p re s­ m ad e W ednesday w e re C a th e rin e
s e n a to r in fe rre d .
In th e h isto ric a l sen se, S en . Con­ sion o f su p p o rt fo r E ato n ’s decision, S tre e c h , C h e ry l A n d erso n and
la n said , d e fe n d in g S o u th e a st A sia th e p e titio n sa id in p a r t th a t d e n ia l D av e B erg m an fro m th e C ollege o f
now is n o d iffe re n t th a n w h e n it o f rig h t to d e m o n stra te o n th e b a­ E d u catio n ; H an k B e n o it fro m th e :
w a s d efen d ed fro m d ie Ja p a n e se sis o f co lo r is b la ta n t a n d o u trig h t C ollege o f B u sin ess A d m in istra ­
in W orld W ar H .
racism .
tio n ; D ave M ey ers fro m th e Col­
A t th a t tim e th is a re a w a s s tr a ­
D ale sa id in d e b a te p rio r to adop­ le g e o f E n g in eerin g ; a n d S tev e
te g ic a lly im p o rta n t b e cau se th e tio n o f th e p e titio n th a t K u sh ’s r e ­ S te in a n d R u sse ll P o u n d e r from
Ja p a n e se c o u ld u se i t a s a step p in g m a rk in fa v o r o f th e d ecisio n “in ­ t h e Colle g e o f L ib er a l A rts.

Senate requests repudiation
of alleged athlete suppression

Regents' demand
for strong action
supported, but...
B y RANDY B A ILEY
T he B oard o f R egents’ de­
m and fo r stro n g e r actio n to
be ta k e n a g ain st class boyc o tte rs d u rin g th e M oratorium
is receiv in g to k en su p p o rt
from th e U niv ersity .
T he R egents ask ed fo r “ap­
p ro p ria te a c t i o n ” a g ain st
th o se stu d e n ts an d p ro fesso rs
w ho c u t classes fo r th e M ora­
to riu m , b u t acco rd in g to D r.
G eorge P eek , d ean o f th e
C ollege o f L ib e ra l A rts, th e
U n iv e rsity h a s y e t to decide
w h a t is a p p ro p riate .
“T h e B oard h a s sa id to ta k e
a p p ro p ria te actio n , an d w e in ­
te n d to do so,” d e c la re d P eek .
“T h e d ean s o f th e colleges
a n d th e p re sid e n t w ill g e t to ­
g e th e r, ex ch an g e id e a s a n d d e ­
cid e w h a t actio n to ta k e in
each case,” h e added.
P e e k sa id th a t a c tio n ta k e n
a g a in st a p ro fe sso r in h is firs t
offen se w o u ld p ro b a b ly re s u lt
in no m o re th a n a n official
rep rim a n d .
“I a n tic ip a te th a t iw ?pt p ro ­
fesso rs w ill m ee t w ith th e ir
classes,” stre sse d P eek .
P u n ish m en t o f s tu d e n t class
(O m ttH N d «a P age tt)

Friday, N ov. 14 — Pago 2

'No ivory tower
for me—I

Selection raises criticism

By GLENN HUNTER

“I don’t think the term ‘ivo­
ry tower’ professor fits me at
all.”
Political Science Professor
Heinz R. Hink, Scottsdale city
councilman who is running for
a full term in the Feb. 17 pri­
m ary, expounded on some old
myths concerning educators in
politics.
. “I think people tend to over­
estim ate die difference between
the academic and the practical,
and underestimate an educa­
tor’s knowledge of “real poli­
tics,” the 42-year old Hink
said.
Traces of a native German
accent still pepper Hink’s
speech. He graduated from the
University of Berlin in 1948
with a law degree and in 1957
received a Ph.d from the Uni­
versity of Washington. He has
lived in Scottsdale for l l years.
Where does he find the time
to be a councilman?
“You have to take it away
from your family, and work
nights and weekends,” Hink
said as he chewed on a small
cigar. “But it’s worth it,”
Scottsdale, with<a population
of 75,000, is the third largest
city in the state. Hink would
like a full term on the council,
to help “solve its growth prob­
lems.”
“I’d like to aid in implement­
ing the m aster plan, see a goodsized park constructed in the
northeast part of the city, and
get more books for the city li­
brary,” he said.

Advisory Committee election methods controversial

By RAY K IP P

Carney suggested that the
nominees be elected from the
Senate as a whole.
At the University chapter
meeting of the American Asso­
ciation of University Professors
last Friday, Dr. Thomas Hoult,
Sociology Department chairman,
expressed concern over the Re­
gents’ decision that the 10 be
chosen in a specific way.

The Faculty Senate, despite
criticism from within, is sched­
uled to elect 10 possible candi­
dates for the Presidential Advis­
ory Committee Monday.
Following a request by the allRegent selection committee, the
Senate will submit 10 names.
Five of those will be chosen by
the selection committee to sit on
the advisory committee.
Criticism stems from the
methods to be used in selecting
the 10 names and the Regents’
final decision in eliminating five
of those names.

He pointed out the possibility
that the Liberal Arts College
may, in fact, receive no repre­
sentation since the Regents will
eliminate five of the names sub­
m itted and the two nominees
from that college could be
among those five.

The Senate is scheduled to se­
lect two nominees from each of
the various colleges on câmpus,
with the colleges of Law,. Fine
Arts, Nursing, Graduate College
and the Graduate School of So­
cial Service Administration com-,
bining to select two at large.
This has been criticized by Dr.
James Carney, Philosophy De­
partm ent, as unfairly limiting
the representation of the Lib­
eral A rts College since it com­
prises over 50 per cent of the
University.

Dr. Wallace Adams, Faculty
Senate chairman said, “The Sen­
ate is to elect a slate of faculty
nominees, reflecting different
backgrounds and experience,
who will represent University in­
terests as a whole.”
STATE PRESS It publish«! by
Arinna State university as the
affidai campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, ssasi.

At the meeting on Friday , Ad­
Adams stated that the intent
am s said there was a need to - was not that the delegates would
think in University term s, not represent individual colleges,
school or college partisanship.
bid would reflect a variety of
Dr. Richard Peairs, Western University backgrounds if chos­
Regional Director of the AAUP, en in this manner.
A fter'the selection of the 10
who spoke a t the meeting said,
on
Monday, the names, along
“The faculty chosen should be
with
a biographical statement
viewed by their colleagues as ed­
for each, wiU be forwarded to
ucational statesm en of the first the all Regent selection commit­
order.”
tee.

S a tu rd a y N ile
is S p ag h etti N ite a t the

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T o d ay , C F& I
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Page 3 — Friday, Nov. 14

■

Peace Pilgrim here
By BOB KAUFFMAN

A w om an w h o c a lls h e rse lf
P e a c e P ilg rim w as o n cam ­
p u s th is w eek a s p a rt o f h e r
n a tio n w id e c r u s a d e fo r
peace.
Photo by Bob Kauffman

PEACE
P IL G R IM ...

W h at is fiv e fe e t h ig h, 17 y e a rs o ld a n d
25,000 m iles long? P e a c e P ilg rim .
O v e r 17 y e a rs ago a w om an began
w o rk in g fo r w o rld peace th ro u g h a peace
p ilg rim ag e. S h e h a s w alk ed o v er 25,000
m iles sin ce a n d c a lls h e rse lf P eace P ilg rim .
S p eak in g to stu d e n ts o f th e W orld R e­
lig io n class M onday, th e silv e r-h a ire d
w om an w as d resse d in n a v y a n d b lu e
slack s ^a n d s h irt covered b y a sh o rt tu n ic
in w h ich ,sh e c a rrie d a ll h e r w o rld ly pos­
sessions.
W ith no fo rm a l b ack g ro u n d in relig io n
sh e vow s to “re m a in a w a n d e re r u n til
m an k in d h a s le a rn e d th e w ay o f peace,
w a lk in g u n til I am g iv en s h e lte r a n d fa s t­
in g u n til I am g iv en food.”
H e r p ilg rim a g e is an in d iv id u a l u n d e r­
ta k in g a n d sh e hopes to h a v e o th e rs follow
h e r peace m ovem ent.
“T h e f ir s t re lig io u s a ttitu d e I d ev el­
oped w as a good a ttitu d e to w a rd m y fe l­
low m an,” sh e said . “I h ad to fin d m y ow n
w ay .”
S h e in te rp re ts G od a s a c re a tiv e force,

s u s t a i n i n g pow er, an d m o tiv atio n to
change, W ho is o v e ra ll in te llig en c e th a t
g o v ern s b y p h y sical law s a n d hum an con­
du ct.
“G od is in m e, I am a p a rt o f G od,”
sh e said. “H e is th e e v e rp re se n t, a ll p e r­
v a d in g s p irit o f th e u n iv e rse .”
H e r b e lie fs also in clu d ed a c o n tin u ity
o f life th e o ry an d life beyond th e e a rth .
, A relig io u s w om an w ith no c e rta in
fa ith a ffiliatio n , sh e ag rees w ith basic re ­
lig io u s eth ics.
H e r in te rp re ta tio n is th a t com bined re ­
lig io u s eth ics a re h eld b y a th re a d .
D esirin g peace th ro u g h non-violence, •
sh e in te n d s to p a rtic ip a te in to d ay ’s peace
m arch.
“I th in k th e s tu d e n t re b e llio n is re a lly
a y o u th aw ak en in g ,” she said . “I t is a good
reb e llio n a g a in st false v a lu e s.”
H e r p red ic tio n s in c lu d e a d ay w h en law
en fo rcem en t o ffic ers w ill n o t u se g u n s an d
p riso n s w ill b e co n v erted to re h a b ilita ­
tio n h o sp itals.
S h e w ill speak on S u n d ay a t th e V alley
U n ita ria n U n iv ersalist, 1016 S. R iv e r D r
Tem pe.

Puckett show costs higher
ier than income

In Monday’s Board of Fi­
nancial Control meeting, Dud­
ley Melichar, executive director
of ASASU, announced that the
Gary Puckett and the Unit»
Gap show presented during
Homecoming will cost ASASU
over $5,000.
Melichar explained that even
though the figure is high, the

actual conditions are not as bad
as they seem. He said total ex­
penses for the program were
over $9,800 and that money taken
in came to $4,600.
According to Melichar, a loss
was planned for the show be­
cause of ASASU’s desire to give
low cost entertainment to the

students. Tickets for the pro­
gram were only $1.50.
Because of the planned loss,
$3,000 was appropriated to
cover any deficit that might
arise. Melichar explained that
an additional $2,200 will be tak­
en from the ASASU contin­
gency fund that now totals al­
most $10,000.

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Friday, Nov. 7 — Page 4

Change in graduation policy needed

G raduation
tim e aw
a w aay,
v b
Hut
rad u atio n is still
s till som e tim
ut
now is th e tim e to co n sid er m ak in g an im p o rt­
a n t ch ange re g a rd in g g ra d u a tin g sen io rs, th e
e lim in a tio n o f m ailed diplom as.
N o t o n ly is th is p ra c tic e d eh u m an izin g in a
school a lre a d y too dehu m an ized , b u t it is a
p o o r re fle c tio n on th e im p o rt­
Editorial
an ce o f g rad u atio n .
Comment
H ow can a g ra d u a tin g s tu d e n t
fe e l th e tru e sen se o f h is accom ­
p lish m en ts if h e m u st d ep en d on th e p o stm an
to c e rtify th a t h e h a s in fa c t g rad u a ted . I t is
no jo k e to go th ro u g h th e “pom p a n d ' circu m ­
sta n c e ” o n ly to fip d o u t i t w as fo r n o th in g .
T h e reaso n fo r th e d e la y is th e slow p ro ­
cess o f ta b u la tin g fin a l g rad es. In m ost cases,
g ra d e s a re a d e q u a te an d th e “g ra d u a te d ” sen io r
is issu ed h is w alk in g p a p e rs, b u t o th e rs a re
lam e d w h en a fa ilin g m ark ta k e s th em below
th e c re d it lin e fo r g rad u atio n .
T w o obvious so lu tio n s com e to m in d : (1)
h a v e sen io r fin a ls e a rly enough to allow p ro ­
cessin g b efo re g rad u a tio n n ig h t, (2) e lim in a te
la s t sem ester fin a ls alto g e th e r.
T h e firs t so lu tio n is o n e u sed b y m any h ig h

u m i. .
__ t
n _____ •
schools, K
b ui l tt iitt np nreuse
n ts a p ro b lem
fo__r ___
colleges
because th e re is n o t su ch a c le a r-c u t d istin c tio n
b etw een th e lev e l o f co u rses av a ilab le to each
class.
A co lleg e se n io r m ay b e en ro lled in lo w er
d iv isio n co u rses w ith classm ates ra n g in g from
fre sh m a n to ju n io r. T he in stru c to r is th e n faced
w ith th e p ro b lem o f g iv in g se p ara te , sp ecial
te s ts to a ll th e sen io rs, f u rth e r clo g g in g th e
U n iv e rsity re d ta p e m achine.
T h is fa u lt in th e firs t p ro p o sal v e ry p ro b ­
a b ly e lim in a te s it a s a p o ssib ility , b u t th e sec­
ond is a so m ew h at d iffe re n t m a tte r.
T h e p ro b lem o f se n io rs in lo w er d iv isio n
co u rses rem a in s, b u t th e in stru c to r fac e s a less
com plex dilem m a. H e n e e d o n ly ta k e th e
g rad e s accu m u la te d u p to a c e rta in p o in t an d
sen d th em to th e re g is tra r as th e to ta l class
g rad e, o m ittin g th e fin a l sco re in th e ta b u la tio n .
T hus, i t is n o t n ecessary fo r him to m ak e up
a sp ecial fin a l fo r sen io rs a n d g ra d e it s e p a ra te ­
ly o r on d iffe re n t c rite ria th a n u sed fo r o th e r
stu d e n ts in h is class. T h e p ro cess could b e m ade
ev en sim p ler1if th e .r e g is tra r p ro v id ed specific
form s fo r se n io r e x it g rad es.
s p h n n le

vj

Larry N elson

Draff lottery not the answer
I t a p p e ars an in e q u ita b le b ill is
a b o u t to b e ru sh e d th ro u g h Con­
g ress — a b ill th a t w ill allo w P re s­
id e n t N ixon to in stig a te th e d ra ft
lo tte ry .

T h e b ill, h av in g p assed th e
H ouse a lre a d y , is in th e p ro cess of
bping h u rrie d p a st th e S e n a te now
th a t its m a jo r opposition h a s y ield ­
ed to cloakroom p ressu re. Sen.

Opinion Page

INTHE SHAWW
Twe
SILENT AVSftRnV
of

. .

'

I t w ould re q u ire n o e x tra e ffo rt o n th e
in stru c to r’s p a rt; h e w ould e v e n tu a lly h a v e to
ta b u la te th e se n io r g ra d e s an y w ay .
A n added b e n e fit is th a t su ch a p ro ce d u re
w ould g iv e th e g ra d u a tin g se n io r a b re a th e r.
T he p re ssu re th a t ca n b u ild u p fo r a n o rm al
ex am is trem en d o u s. T h e p re ssu re c re a te d b y a
la st, a n d som etim es p e rilo u sly v ita l, fin al is
ev en g re a te r.
T h is enorm ous p re ssu re com es a t th e tim e
in a s tu d e n t’s c a re e r w h en h e is o fte n le a st
eq u ip p ed to h a n d le it. S e n io ritis is a re a l a n d
m an y tim es, fa ta l disease.
A n o th e r b e n e fit is a llo w in g a s tu d e n t to
k n o w h e w on’t g ra d u a te b efo re h e h a s “g ra d u ­
a te d ,” a sm all b u t im p o rta n t k in d n ess.
A se n io r h a s h a d m an y se m e ste rs o f finale
D oes o n e m o re m ak e h im m o re q u a lifie d fo r h is
diplom a?
I f i t does, th e n th e re is ju stific a tio n fo r la s t
se m e ste r fin a ls an d , in d ire c tly , fo r p o sta l d ip ­
lom as. I f it does n o t, as is m o re, lik e ly , th e n a
c o n c en tra te d e ffo rt to u p d a te U n iv e rsity g rad ­
u a tio n p o licy is in o rd er.

E d w ard K enn ed y , D -M ass., w as
p e rsu a d e d b y A rm ed S erv ices
C o m m ittee C h airm an Jo h n S te n n is,
D -M iss., to fo rsak e h is a tte m p ts to
am en d th e b ill,, w ith th e pro m ise
from S te n n is th a t th e m a tte r w ill
b e ta k e n u p ag ain n e x t y ear.
A sim p le o n e-lin e change in th e
S e lec tiv e S erv ice A ct is a ll th e b ill
e n ta ils. T his ch an g e w ill a u th o riz e
ran d o m selectio n o f d raftee s.
N ixon h a s sa id h e in te n d s to use
r h is e x ecu tiv e p o w er to in s titu te
th e d ra ft lo tte ry e a rly n e x t y e a r
w h e re in a m an w ill b e exposed to
th e d ra ft a t ag e 19 an d , if n o t chosen
th e n , w ill be in e lig ib le th e re a fte r
b a rrin g n a tio n a l em ergency.
K en n ed y h a d b een try in g to
am en d th e b ill to d e le te th e p ro ­
v isio n w hich allo w s college s tu ­
d e n ts a d ra ft d e fe rm e n t — a se tu p
w h ich en ab les th o se w ho can a f­
fo rd tu itio n o r w ho a re lu ck y
enough to o b tain sch o la rsh ip s to
w easel th e ir w ay o u t o f th e d ra ft
w h ile th e n o t-so -lu ck y o th e rs m u st
u n d erg o th e rig o rs of in v o lu n ta ry
se rv itu d e .
T h e situ a tio n w ill n e v e r be to ta l­
ly e q u ita b le u n til a sy stem o f a
v o lu n ta ry m ilita ry is e stab lish ed ,
w ith th e p ro v isio n , o f course, th a t
a C ongressional d e c la ra tio n o f w a r
w o u ld allow th e P re sid e n t to re s o rt
to th e d ra ft.
B u t, since th e re h a s b een no dec­
la ra tio n o f w a r a n d n o d e c la ra tio n
o f a n a tio n a l em erg en cy , th e p ra c ­
tic e of d ra ftin g u n w illin g m en to
fig h t in S o u th e ast A sia, w h e th e r
u n d e r th e c u rre n t sy stem o r b y lo t­
te ry , is a tra g ic a b u se o f pow er.
A b it o f in sig h t in to th e N ixon
a d m in istra tio n ’s feelin g s ab o u t th e
situ a tio n w as giv en W ednesday by
Jo h n G. V enem an, U n d e rsec re ta ry
o f H ealth , E d u catio n an d W elfare.
V enem an, fo llo w in g th e V ice
P re sid e n t’s e x am p le o f hoof in
m o u th , d efen d ed th e co lleg e d e fe r­
m e n t by a sse rtin g , ‘T h e basic re ­
q u ire m e n ts o f o u r so ciety re q u ire
a^ re se rv o ir o f c o lle g e-tra in ed peo-

READERS’
FORUM
W AGES
Editor:
4 - -read the article “Housh^
Fees Questioned” in your Novem­
ber 4 issue with interest and
amusement. In the last paragraph
it quoted Flaherty as saying, “the
15c minimum will probably mean
a higher rent rate from students.”
This is hogwash.
The minimum wage as of 2-1-69
was $1.30 per hour. The house­
keepers starting wage is $1.55 per
hour. The minimum wage as of
2-1-70 will be $1.45 and on 2-1-71 the
minimum will go to $1,60 per hour.
It is the intent of our union, the
Arizona State Employees, Local
1079, AFSCME, AFL-CIO, to .correct tiie wage scale of the female
worker. As it now stands the fe­
male workers receives $1.55 per
hour to start as a housekeeper.
The m ale worker receives $2.41
per hour to start. Although the fe­
male is called a housekeeper and
the m ale a custodian, their work is
the same.
The union filed a complaint with
the U.S. Federal Wage & Hour Di­
vision against ASU and the UofA
and asked that this practice be
stopped and back wages paid. The
ASU investigation is now before
the legal department of the Wage &
Hour for study.
If you want the awful truth about
the deplorable conditions of the
housekeeper ask one of them, but
please do not expose her for the
ASU administration does not per­
mit its employees to be represent­
ed by anyone other than the organ­
ization set up by the University
administration.
Its grievance procedure consists
of the “my door is always open”
policy and may the good Lord pro­
tect your rear flank if you take a
grievance past your immediate su­
pervisor.
Winfield S. Gilmore
ASU Custodian & Division
Chairman

EATON
In o th e r w ords, th o se u n fo rtu n ­
a te s w ho a re n ’t co lleg e stu d e n ts
a re ex p en d ab le. S o rry , m en, o u r
so ciety doesn’t re a lly n eed you.
B u t th e n , you a lre a d y knew th a t
— y o u ’re a lre a d y b e in g sacrificed
o v erseas so th a t w e can (in som e
m y ste rio u s w ay ) n e g o tia te a n “hon­
o ra b le peace”—i.e., sav e face.

Editor:
This letter is in response to the
editorial in the November 4 State
Press concerning Coach Eaton of
Wyoming.
You seem to have a basic mis­
understanding of racists and racism
(Continned on page 5)

P*f>e 5 — Friday, Now. 14

Readers7 Forum

Eatons 1racism

(Continued from page 4)

when you say that if Eaton
were really a racist, he wouldn’t,
have had blacks on the fa»»™

Burt Kennedy
'

G o o d night, Dick

sive m an,’ as you call him, so
severely?

J

..B e in g * d u ly q u a lifie d v e te ra n I de­
A s soon a s th e g a s sta tio n a tte n d a n t
cid ed th a t i t w as m y d u ty to h e lp convince fin ish ed re c h a rg in g m y b a tte rie s I s e t o u t
P re sid e n t N ixon th a t th e n a tio n w as u n i­ on th is task .
That would be saying fHat
fie d b e h in d h im oA V e te ra n s’ D ay.
I w as sh o ck ed to fin d o n ly 12 c a rs w ith
slaveowners of the old South
I s ta rte d o u t b y tu rn in g o n m y porch fig h ts on d u rin g m y e n tire a fte rn o o n o f
and their modern-day descend­
h g h ts e a rly in th e m orn in g . B u t a s th e d riv in g .
ants aren’t really racists be­
d ay p ro g ressed I n o tic e d th a t m y lig h t w as
B u t a s d a rk n e ss ap p ro ach ed th e peo p le
th e o n ly o n e on.
cause they have black nannies
x?6®***
n ally h a v e b een in sp ired .
raise their children and black
R ealizin g th a t P re sid e n t N ix o n w as H e a d lig hits° bAeg
The issue is whether a coach
an to com e on a ll o v er
serfs work their fields.
c
o
u
n
tin
g
on
m
e
I
b
eg
an
to
tu
r
n
o
n
th
e
(and, ultimately, anyone in any
th e v alley .
position of power) should be o th e r lig h ts in m y house.
L ig h ts in th e hom es o f d ecen t, h o n est
Entertainment, whether in the
I even tu rn e d on th e re frig e ra tio n unit
A m en can s e v e ry w h ere w e re b ein g tu rn e d
sports arena or on the stage, has allowed to have the power — a n d opened th e ice b o x door. on. T h e S ile n t M ajo rity ” w as speak in g
traditionally been the only al­ not the rig it — to enforce his
S till m y ex am p le seem ed to do little o u t — a t last!
ternative to poverty allowed own personality quirks and de­ good.
fects on other individuals.
I re tu rn e d to m y h o u se a n d fo u n d th a t
to blacks by white society.
I h u rrie d do w n to m y c a r a n d tu rn e d
Greg Nickel
m y fo rm e rly unm oved n eig h b o rs h a d even
m y h e a d lig h ts o n b rig h t a n d th e n w en t tu rn e d on th e ir fights.
You stated that racists feel
b ack u p s ta irs to co u n t th e n u m b e r o f cars
that blades are inferior, but the .
In sid e I w ad h ap p y a s I go t re a d y fo r
th a t w o u ld p a ss m y w indow w ith th e ir bed. I h ad d o n e m y p a rt to h e lp sav e Am ­
situation isn’t as simple as that
lig h ts on.
«Blacks are felt to be mentally,
e rica. I t w as a v e ry satisfy in g fi l i n g
I d ecid ed th a t m y w indow d id n ’t give
morally and spiritually infer­
S u d d en ly a d a rk th o u g h t crossed m y
a n a c c u ra te cro ss-sectio n o f th e A m erican m ind. I sp ra n g from m y b ed a n d fe ll to
ior by the average racist, but
p u b lic a n d if I w a n te d to g e t a m o re com ­ m y knees p ray in g .
not physically.
p reh e n siv e re p o rt I ’d h a v e to g e t o u t in to
“P le ase don’t le t a p o w er o u tag e h it
th e tra ffic .
The myth that black men and
P h o en ix to n ig h t.”
women are superstuds and ti­
gresses came out of the South.
A bfack is, therefore, just as
ENGINEERS- SCIENTISTS
much in his place, by racist
standards, on a football team
as he is in .a ghetto, in a sub­
standard segregated school, or
in a shaek in the rural South
The issue is not “ whether a
coach has the right to deny his
players a public display of priv­
ate opinions.” This is obviously
no erne’s right, whether he be a
football coach or an officer in
the m ilitary.

O pinion
II

I agree that racism is an ugly
situation, but it is a pervasive
factor in our society.
The severe repression of a
legitim ate form of objection to
racism points an ugly finger a t
Eaton which is not easily ex­
plained away. If he really isn’t
a racist, would dissent on this
issue have set off this “explo-

Clirisnaii
...do)onr
BA CK TO GOD TRACT TEAM
2850 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E.
Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508
H s lp s p r e a d t h e W o rd . S e n d
sa m p le s of cartoon Gospel tra c ts
th a t really tu rn on ’th e "N ow
G eneration.”

Address

School

Program
Diversification
important foundation for your career in aerospace
At Convair, we have always recognized the need
to develop tomorrow’s leaders today. Among
the college graduates who join us now are the
individuals who will spearhead our unusually
diverse engineering and scientific activities, 5,10
and 15 years in the future. Convair’s unique
degree of product-line diversification is your
assurance of many open avenues toward
personal progress.
Typical of the broad spectrum of activity at
Convair are these continuing programs.
Space Launch Vehicles
Reusable Space Shuttles
Experimental Satellites
Oceanographic Monitoring Systems
Range Measurement Systems
Large Erectable Space Structures
Military and Commercial Aircraft
. .. and, at the moment, 105 other studies
and programs.
For its continuing work in virtually every phase

of aerospace, Convair is seeking individuals
with degrees in Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering and in Engineering
and Computer Sciences.
Outstanding fringe benefits. .. tuition assistance
programs for advanced studies at the area’s
four institutions of higher learning .. .‘ and the
unique cultural/recreational climate of San
Diego are bonus add-ons to the opportunities
provided by Convair’s unusual diversification.
Our representative will be on campus soon.
Contact your Placement Officer to arrange an
interview, or write to:
Mr. J. j. Tannone, Supervisor, Professional
Placement and Personnel, 5437 Kearny Villa Road,
San Diego, California 92112.

G E N E R A I. D Y N A M IC S

Convair Division
A n E q u a l O pportu nity E m p lo y e r M / F

FMday» N *». 14 — Pag» t

ICAET, Channel 8

nW |> Nm atar H

"Mathematics"
The American West (C)
"A New Look a t the Old Wear*
Brain Teaoar
"Frost Bite Four vs Alpha Phi"
The Advocates (C)
"Off-Shore Oil Drilling?"
The Forsyte Saga
"Into the Dark"
Bridge With Jean Cok
"Leads In Suit Contract"
NET Playhouse
"Theatre America: New
Theatre For Now"

AML

M t Y aw For Hoaltti
"Exarctsu tho Yoga Way"
« : » TV High School
"Gram mar"
*:00 Rotum la Nursing
"Tho Nurw-Patiant
RolatlonohlR"
* : * S N R Elomontary Spanish
10:00 Saaoama Straat (C) (Children)
11:00 SF-1W Elementary Spanish
11:30 Agriculture This O M
"The Statistical RapSthm
Service"
13:00
13:30
1:00
1:15
1:30
3:00
3:30
3:00
4:00
4:30

FJfL
Mlslaroaars Hslnhlmrtin»|
What's New?
"Stene Mountain Carving"
The Friendly Giant
"Sneer is Mere"
Art Studio
"Animal Sculpture, Ft. I"
Candon da la Ram
"Mexican American Drama"
Arizona Business *00
"Medicare O Social Security"
Consultations on Cancer
"Cancer of the Lung"
Sesame Street (Q (Children)
What's New?
"Stone Mountain Carving"
The Friendly Giant
w5m w

Is

urm n

4:45 Art Studio "Animal Sculpture,
Ft. I"
5:00 Mtsterogers Neighborhood
3:30 SR-loi Elementary Spanish
4:00 SP-100 Elementary Spanish
4:30 Return to Nursing
"The Nurse-Patient
Relationship"
7:00 TV High School
"Grammar"
7:30 Candon de la Raza
"Mexican-American Drama"
0:00 Dialogue
"William P. Mahoney, Host"
0:1S Profile Phoenix
"Helen Ross — Fashion"
0:30 Washington Weak In Review
0:00 NET Playhouse
"Theatre America: New
Theatre For Now"
10:30 Profile Phoenix
"Helen Ross — Fashion"
0:45 Gutan Tag
"Conversational German"
Ten day. Nevsmhor 14
PM .

5:30 U. S. Naval Academy (C)
4:00 College Beat
4:15 Dialogue
"William P. Mahoney, Host"
4:30 TV High School

Current styles to be shown
A fashion show spotlighting
current black clothing styles
and a symposium in the com­
municative arts of the Macks
will be presented by the cast
of “Hie Believers” a t 3 p.m. to­
day in the M.U. living room.

Hie two-part presentation,
which is free to the public, will
begin with a fashion show of
African styles to “give an in­
sight into the culture, customs,
and social mores of that conti­
nent.”

H ie presentation, by six cast
members of “H ie Believers,”
was researched by Marcia Gil­
lespie, who was largely respons­
iv e for background m aterial for
Life magazine's recent cover
series on black history.

UgagRH ItmiMnknn
wwotGwyf
IOVUMIIt ee
If

0:00 Yoga FOr Health

"Exercise the Yoga Way"
0:30 TV High School
"Mathematics"
9:00 Stitch With Style
' 0:30 SP-101 E lamentary Spanish
10:00 Seasame Street (C) (Children)
11:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish
11:30 The French Chef
"La Marquis Au Chocolat"
PAL
12:00 Mlstarogers Neighborhood
12:30 What's New?
"The Staunch Tin Soldier"
1:00 The Friendly Giant
"Animals Homes"
1:15 Time FOr John
"Squirrel Monkey"
1:30 Candon de la Raza
" Mexicon-Amarican Drama"
2:00 Stitch With Style
2:30 Modem Supervisory
Techniques (C)
"Listening — Key to
Understanding"
3:00 Sesame Street (C> (Children).
4:00 What's New?
"The Staunch Tin Soldier"
4:30 The Friendly Giant
"Animal's Homes"
4:45 Time For John
"Squirrel Monkey"
5:00 Mlsterogers Neighborhood
5:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish
4:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish
4:30 One to One V
"Henry David Thoreau-Walden"
7:00 TV High School
i
"Mathematics"
7:30 Candon de la Raza
"Mexican-Amerlcan Drama"
0:00 World Press (C)
9:00 NET Journal
"Guns Before Bread"
10:00 Folk Guitar Plus (C)
10:30 College Beat
10:45 Buten Tag
"Conversational German"

HERTZ

RENT A CAR FROM

If You Know The Score
FORD M U S T A N G

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FO R D G A L A X IE
C H E V R O LE T
COUGAR
THE RATESi

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C am pus R ep resen tativ e

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For Reservations
.And Information — Cali 967-9362 or 966-0155
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the friends of distinction

TIME

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WOULD YOU
RECOGNIZE A

BECHTEL
ENGINEER
IF YOU
SAW ONE ?
Probably n o t
They don’t really look th at different from any other
engineers. Maybe one even lives in your hom etown.
It's w hat Bechtel Engineers DO th at sets them apart
w orking for the com pany th at is internationally known
as a pioneer . . . the one th at tackles the tough,
the interesting, the ’’can-it-be-done?” jobs . . . The Bechtel
Engineer is the one who is there.
Bechtel Engineers provide complete professional services, from
economic feasibility studies and conceptual estimates to design,
construction and preoperational plant testing and start-up.
Bechtel has offices in New York City, Washington, D. C.
Angeles, and Houston with world headquarters in
SAN FRANCISCO.
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Find out about a career in Project Design, Estimating, or
Cons/™c«0.n„ for MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL
or NUCLEAR engineers.
Find out by contacting your college placement office or write to:

College Relations Supervisor, Department 20
Bechtel Fifty Beale Street, San Francisco, CA 94119

Bechtel It an equal opportunity employer m /f.

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FkMey.Nsv.14 —

Cover story

The Believers' on campus
__t t _______ •__

.

••

n

"Cue” magazine calls it ‘‘an
emotional tidal wave.”
Jerry Tallmer of the “New
York Post” says “It has super­
charged vitality.”
Allan Jefferys of. ABC-TV
said “I haven’t heard voices as
exciting as this since 1952. A
treat for the ear . . . exciting,
superb.”
And the critical acclaim goes
on^for the most exciting black
musical in U.S. history—“Hie
Believers.”
Now the ASU community has
the opportunity to see an adap­
tation of this thrilling show by
the original cast at 8:30 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday in Gammage Auditorium.

DEVIL
D O LL

. .

It is presented by Associated
Students and proceeds will go. to
the ASU M artin Luther King
Scholarship fund.

H eidi V andenbos, a so p h o ­
m ore fro m H aw aii, is a
m em ber o f G am m a P h i B e­
ta. S h e is an e n th u sia stic
su rfe r a n d e n jo y s p lay in g
v o lley b all.

“The Believers” was research­
ed, written and performed by
VOICES, Inc., a repertory com­
pany of 12 singer-actors who
first presented their work offBroadway in 1968.
Incisive script writing cap­
tures today’s black mood. This
current mood, fused with dis­
tinguished black writings of the
past, anchors the musical ex­
perience.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-H O LE CO U RSES
U n iv e rsity D riv e a t R u ra l — T em pe
Hours 10 A.M. - Midnite Daily

.Phone 966-8027

It carries the audience from
the first slave days when slave
traders captured African tribes
and transplanted them in Amer­
ica.
It continues through James-

.

.

____

town in 1619 and colonial Amer­
ica.
Hie sounds of African chants
and dances, field hollers and
spirituals, express the inner­
most thoughts and desires of the
Negro as he struggled to main­
tain his dignity and Jiumanity.
Sidney Poitier, who wrote the
liner notes for the original cast
recording, said “I have never
known one group to coVer such
a range of vocal styles. The
VOICEIS chant the saga of the
black past: Hie gone years of
slavery, with its work songs
phrased to ease the endless day
and its spirituals, crying in the
void to find that better day.!’
The second half of the pro­
gram carries forth black his­
tory after the Civil War with
blues, jazz and gospel to present
day ghettos.

shades freeing the human voice
from the traditional limitations
imposed by Western speech pat­
terns.
This is the key: A sound that
roars one instant or whispers
another.
Hie VOICES, along with the
300 off-Broadway performances
of “The Believers,” were the
subject of an hour-long CBS tel­
evision network special, record­
ed an RCA Victor cast album of
the production and now are mak­
ing a national college tour.
After viewing the off-Broad­
way production, Edwin New-»
man, NBC critic, remarked,
“There, is more talent on stage
than the law should allow.”
The group represented the
United States a t the Spring
Theatre Festival of the Asso­
ciation for the Meeting of Cul­
From this rich history, the tures in Paris.
member of VOICES, Inc., have
The VOICES also sang at a
created “Black Theatre,” in command birthday performance
this presentation of “the story for Lyndon B. Johns«» a t the
of the Negro’s freedom struggle White House in 1964.
in song.”
The importance of work being
Thomas A. Johnson of the done by VOICES is best express­
New York Hm es said this form ed by Ossie Davis, one of the
“seeks not wily to be entertain­ performers. “I can think of
ing and artful but to reflect, in­ nothing more necessary to Amer­
terpret, teach, chronicle, take ican education at this time than
part in and . . . lead the black complete ré-orientation with re­
gard to the history and heritage
cultural revolution.”
of the Negro.
The “vocal dimension” con­
“This is knowledge without
cept used by VOICES, Inc., was which neither white nor black
developed by Brooks Alexan­ Americans will ever understand
der, the troupe’s musical di­ each other or themselves . . .
rector.
The group is not only pre-emi­
When understood, it makes it nently .qualified to do the j o b . . .
possible for an individual singer but I do not know of any other
or group of singers to produce group attempting to do in the
numerous vocal sounds and least what it is doing.”

To a Gypsy Moth... jumping isn’t only a
way to live,..but a helluva way to dievtoo!

How fast must a man go to get from where he s at?

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis Production starring

ROBERTBEDFORD / GENEHACKMAN
CAMILLA SPARVrDOWNHILL RACER
iM O lN l
.PLAYING!

Burt Lancaster
DeborahKèrr

The Gypsy Moths’
m*m»m

PALMS

Gene Hackman-Scott WHson-WMiamWindm

Screenplay By William Hanley Based on a Story By James Drought
Executive Producer Edward Lewis Produced By Hal Landers and
Bobby Roberts Directed by John Frankenheimer • Metrocolor

N. CENTRAL AT VIRGINIA

S M S jM M JyM ttU W iM aw w i ( p r im i litcm a n i* » n D

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Pag» • — Friday, Nov. 14
The
W eek's ^ ñ fe r J a / n ñ íé ñ íl ^
P eternal
m !construction
¡ ! ¡ ^ [on
campus that interferes with the
TO N IG H T
S p eak er: M au rice' A b rav an el, U ta h S ym phony m u­
sic d ire c to r, G u est S p eak er S eries, 2:40 p.m ., EC
117, sponsored b y th e m usic d e p artm en t.
M ovie: “A rab esq u e,” s ta rrin g C ary G ra n t, a n d “A u to
a n d W ife T ro u b le,” fe a tu rin g th e K ey sto n e Cops,
s
P o p u la r A cto r F ilm S eries, 3:30 an d 7 p.m ., MU
R u m p u s R oom , fre e to stu d e n ts.
O pera: “B a rb e r o f S ev ille,” L y ric O pera T h e a tre p re ­
se n ta tio n , 8:30 p.m ., G am m age 301, s tu d e n t tic k ­
e ts $1.
P la y : “In fe rn a l M achine,” U n iv e rsity P la y e rs, 8:30
p.m ., L yceum , s tu d e n t tic k e ts $1.
S pecial: “T h e B eliev ers,” A SA SU p re se n ta tio n , 8:30
p.m ., G am m age, tic k e ts $3, $4, $5, a ll proceeds
w ill go to th e M a rtin L u th e r K in g S ch o larsh ip
Fund.
SA TU RD A Y
C A N D ID A TE S FO R B A C H ELO R ’S D EG R EE M U ST
F IL E BY NOON.
D ance W orkshop: H igh School D ance Sym posium , 8
a.m . to 4 p.m ., W PE.
P la y : “In fe rn a l M achine,” 8:30 p m ., L yceum .
S pecial: “T h e B eliev ers,” 8:30 p.m ., G am m age.
SU N D A Y
P la y : “In fe rn a l M achine,” clo sin g n ig h t, 7:30 p.m .,
L yceum .
n
M ONDAY
C o n cert: P h o e n ix S ym phony, g u e st co n d u cto r M aur­
ice A b ra v a n el o f U tah S ym phony, 8:30 p.m .,
G am m age, stu d e n ts $1.50.

TU ESD A Y
D iscussion: M o rtar B oard G ra d u a te P a n e l, o f special
in te re s t to ju n io rs a n d sen io rs, 7:30 p.m ., A rm s
stro n g H all, fre e to pub lic.
W ED N ESD A Y
M U P op-U p: “H ow M usical A re Y ou,” w ith L eo n ard
B u rn ste in , 11:30 a.m . a n d 12:30 p.m ., M U R um pus
R o o m F re e to stu d en ts.
S pecial: Jo h n G a ry Show , 8:30 p.m ., G am m age, tic k ­
e ts $2, $3, $4, $5.
D ance: R od P a p p a s o rc h e stra p erfo rm s, 8:30 to 11:30
p.m ., M an zan ita c a fe te ria , adm ission 25 cen ts. .
TH U RSD A Y
M eal: C o n tin u in g S tu d e n t L uncheon, b rin g y o u r ow n
lu n ch , co ffee a n d d e se rt fu rn ish e d , 11:30 a m i
to 1 p.m ., M U W est G reen C an teen .
R ecital: N ew A rt S trin g Q u a rte t, 8:30 p.m ., A rm - I
stro n g H all, fre e to pub lic.

daily .routine of many people
has interrupted an opera.
The all-student production of
Giovanni Paisiello’s comic op­
éra, “The Barber of Seville,”
was forced to move from Con­
ner Auditorium due to construc­
tion activities.
A foundation wall was weak­
ened at the auditorium, the for­
m er home of the Lyric Opera
Theatre, because of current
work cm the new music building
and theatre just south of Cosner.
The opera will be presented
8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
in Gammage Recital Hall, 301.
Directed by Mary Robert, the
opera features Louis XV Cos­
tumes and sets.
The cast includes Gary Clark
as Figaro, the barber; Carol
Carpenter as Rosina; E arl Log­
an as Dr. Bartolo, her guardian,
and Jim Weaver as Don Basilio,
Rosina’s music teacher.
Special added attraction Of
this production is a humorous
libretto translated by Tomm
Fox, an ASU graduate student.
Paisiello, a great m aster of
opera buffa, wrote his version of
“Barber” in 1782, almost 30
years before the Rossini ver­
sion.
The opera premiered in St.
Petersburg 185 years ago. Its
story and action are sim ilar to
Rossini’s, even the musical
style is sim ilar, except Paisiel­
lo’s score is suggestive of Mo­
zart, whom he influenced.
Student tickets are $1 and
may be purchased m advance
at the Lyceum box office or at
the door the nights of the per­
formances.

A SU V ETERA N ’S CLUB

Xm as Flight
Drawing
W in 1 Round-Trip Reserved Plane
Ticket to ANYWHERE in the U.S.A.
D RA W IN G TO BE H ELD FRID A Y
NO V. 14 — 3:30 — ON TH E M ALL
W in n er N eed N ot B e P re se n t

Tickets on Sale on the Mall

D O N A T I O N -5 0 c

WANTED

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
WINNER!

FOR ASSAULT, ARMED ROBBERY AND
COMMITTING A LEW D AND IMMORAL DANCE
WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

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A man went looking
for America.
And could n’t find it
afiywhere...

PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS

WOODYALLEN S

PANDO COMPANY in association with
RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents

Starring

PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER

JACK NICHOLSON
W r it t e n b y

'

PETER FONDA
DENNIS HOPPER
t e r r y 's o u t h e r n

, D ire c te d by

PETER FONDA
Executive Producer
•BERT
SCHNEIDER
WILLIAM HAYWARD
COLOR
Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES
A s s o c ia te P ro d u c e r

ffl RESTRICTED

L O E W

P ro d u c e d by

DENNIS HOPPER •

8th SMASH WEEK

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CAMELBACK MALL
7033 EAST CAMELBACK RD.

947-3761

- C O -H IT —
“T h rM In
Th« Atti«*

A JACK ROLLINS AND CHARLES H. JOFFE Production

,=t.

F r id a y , N « r . 14 — P a y e I t

'Machine ending
This weekend m arks the clos­
ing performances of “Hie In­
fernal Machine,” a University
Players presentation.
Curtain time on Friday and
Saturday is 8:30 p.m. and on
Sunday is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
$1 and may be purchased at the
door.
This dram a by Jean Cocteau
is a modem version of the an­
cient Oedipus legend of Greece.
Hie ASU Players have updated
some aspects of Cocteau’s script
through experimentation in mod­
em techniques.
Hie most notable of the ex­
periments in design and produc­
tion is the set design.

L ee R itte rb u sh show s a m odel of h is set design for M
The
In fe rn a l M achine.” A lthough in co rp o ratin g m o d em sym ­
bols, th e se t sug g ests a n c ie n t G reek a rc h ite c tu re .

P alace West
Theatre
Sp e c ia

ONE WEEK ONLY
BEG. M O N ., N O V. 24

l p r ic e f o r s t u d e n t s

an d

fa cu lty

O R C H ESTR A SEA TS $2.50
The New York and London Success
"COMPASSIONATE and FUNNY"

Lee Ritterbush, scene design­
er, incorporated symbols of as­
trology, palmistry and numer­
ology. These currently popular
symbols represent the ancient
Greek concepts of Fate, the Ora­
cle and the gods.
Hie set is simple. The dark
blue background is accented
with blues and greens. Fluores­
cent color and psychedelic de­
sign are also used.
Although modem, the set sug­
gests Greek architecture and de­
sign through use of columnlike
geometric shapes.
Ritterbush joined the ASU
dram a faculty last year after
teaching for two years at Loui­
siana State University.

Weekend
movies
0
.
•

.

fefc

PHOENIX THEATERS

VALLEY THEATERS

Bethany Cinerama: “Charly,”
(M) 6, 9:50, “For Love of Ivy,”
8:05.

Camelback Mall: “Easy Rider,” (R) 7,10:20; “Three in the
Attic,” (R) 8:40.

Chris-Town: “Battle of Brit­
ain,” (G) 7:15, 9:35.

Glen: “Wild Bunch,” (R) 7;
“Barbarella,” (R) 9:40.

One Capri: “Take the Money
and Run,” (M) 7:15,9:30.

Hayden East: ‘Funny Girl,’
(G) 2, 8.

Continental: “Ecstasies of
Women,” continuous from 12:30.

Kachina C i n e r a m a :
Sade,” (X) 7:10, 9:15.

Fox: “Hang ’em High,” (M)
12:45, 5:30, 10:20; “Good the
Bad and the Ugly,” (M) 2:35,
7:35.
Hayden. West: ‘Oliver,” (G)
2, 8.

Palm s: “Down Hill Racer,”
(M) 12:40, 2:50, 4:05, 7:20, 9:35.
Paris: “Action Posing Nude,”
continuous from noon.
Somberero: “Camelot,”
“Green Berets,” (G) 9:40.
Thomas M a l l : “Medium
Cool,” (X) 2:50, 8:30, 10:05;
“Odd Cbuple,” 1:05, 4:40, 8:20.
Tower Plaza: “Camelot,” 1:30,.
5:30, 9:30; “The Extraordinary
Seaman,” (G) 4:05, 8:05.
Vista: “I Am Curious (Yel­
low), (X) 1:35, 3:40, 5:45, 8,
10:15.

O PEN H O U SE
3315 S O U TH NEW BERRY
(2 Blocks east of Southern snd Rursl)

8 ■ 11 P.M. Every FRIDAY EVENING
8EE TH E SE P E R FO R M A N C ES A T T H E RED UCED
PRICE ON PRESEN TATIO N O F I.D. CARD

W h at’s it a ll ab o u t? J u s t an evening
in a hom e th a t’s in te re ste d in re la x ­
atio n , rap p in g , m usic, an d re la tin g .

Monday, Tuea., A Thura. Eves., Nov. 24-25 A 27
at 8:30 p.m. A Thura. (Thanksgiving) Mat. 2 p.m.

TOM & DO N N A B E LT

“De

Mesa: “Wait Until D ai*,” 7;
“Lidn in W inter,” (G) 9:10.
PortoRno: “Yvonne from Six
to Nine,” “Surfside Sex,” ; con­
tinuous from 12:30.
DRIVE-IN THEATERS
Acres: “MacKenna’s Gold,”
(M) 6:30, 11:35; “ Wild Bunch,”
(R) 9:05.
Big Sky: “Stiletto,” (R) 7:14,
10:55; “Hie Hellbenders,” 9:13.
Cinema Park: “Daddy’s Gone
A-Hunting,” (M) 6:30, 10:40;
“Me, Natalie,” (M) 8:45.
Indian: “Ace High,” (M) 7;
“Italian Job,” (G) 9:23.
Mustang: ‘Hell’s Belles,” (M)
7:07, 10:37; ‘Run, Angel Run,”
(R) 9.
Northern: “Secret War of
Harry Fricg,” 6:30, 11; “Win­
ning,” (M) 8:50.
No-View: “My Side of the
Mountain,” (G) 6:30,11; “Chitty
Chitty, Bang Bang,” (G) 8:30.
Oasis: “Alma Grande El Aqui
Justicia,” 6:45, 9:55; “Con El
Dedo En El Gatillo,” 8:35.
Peso: “Los Hiios Del Condenado,” 6:30, 10; “Cuatro Contra
El Crimen,” 8:30.
Phoenix: “Grand Prix,” 7;
“Dirty Dozen,” 10:15.
. Pioneer: “Bonnie and Clyde,”
(M) 6:30,11; “Bullitt,” (M) 9.
Rodeo: “Stiletto,” (R) 7:14,
10:55; “The Helbenders,” 9:13.

Music & Dance

Round-Up: “Midnight Cow­
boy,” (XI 6:50, 10:45; “First
Time,” (M) 9:10.

Festival

Silver Dollar: “Those Daring
Young Men.” (G) 6:30, 11:15;
“True G rit,” (G) 9:05.

at The Red Dog

Thunderbird: “Darby O’Gill
and the Litt’e Peonle.” (G) 6:30,
10:20; “Parent Trap,” 8:20.
Films released after Nov. 1,
1968 carry the Code Rating of
the Motion Picture Association
of America.
601 N. O LD SC O TTSD A L E R Q .,

"ONE FLIGHT UP"

(G) Suggested for general au­
diences of all ages.
(M) Suggested for mature au­
diences (parental discretion ad­
vised).

B efore 8 P.M .

Playing

(R) Restricted. Persons under
18 must be accompanied by par­
ent or guardian.

N o Cover

From 8:30 p.m . to 3 a.m .

(X) No one under 16 years of
age admitted. (In some places
this age ma^; be higher.)

IGOR

Direct From L.A.

fo r TGIF

G om e Early

7:00 to 8:30
Pitchers

-

$1.00

STATg PRESS

Come on out to the Valley»
Swinginest Night C lub-O pen 7 nights

■ «far
JAN NORMAN
W EIKINO la pubDihm «vary Frida»
aa a aapplamant ta ma dally Siala Praaa.

P*f* 11 -

Friday, Nov. 14

M a n o f a ll talents

Updated Gary show back
John Gary, popular star of
television, theatre and records,
will weave his special music
magic 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in
Gammage Auditorium.
' Gary, who performed before
an enthusiastic audience at
Gammage three years age, will
presort an entirely new show.
Popular hits such as “The
Windmills of Your Mind,” “Lit­
tle Green Apples,” “Sunrise,
Sunset” and “You Don’t Have
To Say You Love Me,” will be
performed by Gary.
He will also impersonate sev­
eral famous actors and singers.
Gary is probably one of the
most versatile people in the
world. He has authored a book
of poetry entitled “A Frag­
ment of Time” and composed
several songs including “I’d
Never Fall In Love Again.’1
He is also a champion archer
and holds a record for under­

water endurance. He invented
two underwater propulsion de­
vices.
He recently starred in a new
version of Sigmund Romberg’s
play, “The Student Prince,”
winning rave reviews and break­
ing box office records.
G u y ’s television show is the
most successful 90-minute syn­
dicated show cm the m arket. He
also has several topselling al­
bums.
Gary has appeared on other
television programs such as Ed
Sullivan, The Danny Kaye Slow,
file Dean M artin Show and Bell
Telephone Hour.
On tour be has appeared at
the Plaza Hotel in New York,
file Cocoanut Grove in Los An­
geles .Palm er House in Chicago

and the Flamingo Hotel in L a s
Vegas.
His unique voice led Sam Lessner, critic for the Chicago Daily
News to comment “a voice of
shimmering beauty and many
colors . . . with an abundant
love for poetry and lyricism of
song . . . absolutely rem arkaide.”
Gary was born in Watertown,
N. Y. His singing efforts as a
child won him a three year
scholarship to the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine hi New
York.

Tickets for the concert are on
sale at the Phoenix Symphony
Office, 0328 N. 7th St., or at foe
door. Tickets are priced from
$2 to $7, but students m ay buy
a ticket for $1.50 upon presenta­
tion of a student ID.
I

CÀMPUS BAIL BOND
B rian P o rte r
T em pe A g en t
P h . 966-6836
A ll N ig h t C all
D ick G arcia, 254-0258

The Perfect
Christmas

John Gary

THE PLAYBOY CLUB IS HOLDING A

Guest conductor
for symphony__
The Utah Symphony’s famed
music direct«’, Maurice Abravanel, will appear as guest con­
ductor for the Phoenix Sym­
phony’s third concert pair, 8:30
p.m. Monday a t Gammage Au­
ditorium. Tuesday’s concert at
8:30 p.m. is a t Alhambra Audi­
torium.

H r!

He served in the Marine
Corps, then studied acting with
Ruth Woods and folk music
with Robert MacGimsey before
beginning his musical career.
Tickets for fids Gammage spe­
cial are $2, $3, $4 and $5.

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MMbqr, Nov. 14 — Page 12

Regents demands being pondered

Ibnfc—» Page
Dmma It
no.' A__
M .. . . .
(Continued from
1)
H ie American Civil Liberties a public address, then it is with­
boycotters will be more diffi­ Union has advised faculty mem­ in his rig h ts to dismiss his class
cult admitted Dean Peek.
bers against dismissing classes for this reason.”
According to University offi­ for purely political reasons, said
Dr. Reader concluded, “I hope
cials, an instructor may accept Dr. Mark Reader, associate pro­ the Regents’ order is interpreted
a student’s absence during mor­ fessor of political science.
fairly and ambiguously, and that
atorium as either an absence or
“But,” added Dr. Reader, .members of the faculty as pro­
a “cut” if no excuse is given “the ACLU has said that if a fessional educators use their
for the absence. A “cut” goes professor feels that the Mora­
judgment in determining how to
on die permanent class record.
torium is as important as, say teach their classes.

Freshman
kills self after break-up
A student who poisoned him­
«j

A o tll/tA n l tltL n

self after breaking up with his
girl friend died Wednesday at
John C. Lincoln Hospital, police
said.
, Brendan K. Weber, 19, fresh­
man engineering student, called
his girl friend Tuesday, detec­
tives said, and told her he had
taken the poison, reportedly
weed killer. Later he tried to
purge his body of the poison, in­
vestigators said, but became
ill and was taken to the hospital.

ITT _1

.

.

■

Green Acres Cemetary.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Weber;
two brothers, Reed and Eric
J r ; a sister, Linea, all of Phoe­
nix, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Weber of Detroit, Mich­
igan.

M

EVERYMONTH? THAT'SPREHISTORIC.f
Vou re not ¿is mini as usual? i t s only tcmponirv,
you know. A m onthly problem. But w ho cares whenyou have that puffy, bloated, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling".'
7 R F N D A R , that's who. T R E N D A R 'I.L help keep you
s lim as y ou a r e all m o n t h lo n g . Its m o d e r n d i u r e t i c
(w ater-reducing) action controls te m porary pre-menstrual w eight gain. (Th;it can be up to ~! p o u n d s ! ) Starr
taklh'g T R E N D A R 4 to 7 days before that tim e It'll help
make you look better anti feel better

W ith in W alking
D istance. % M i.
N o rth of A SU ’s
S un D evil S tad iu m

966-9793
w

.

WHYS A NICE GIRL
UKE YOUFEELING

PAPAGO
STABLES

%

.

Weber was a graduate of Ar­
cadia High School. Born in Oak
Ridge, Tenn., he came to the
Valley iif 1960 from St. Louis.
Services will be a t 10 a.m.
Saturday at Messinger Mori
tuary, 515 E. Indian School,
Scottsdale. Burial will he in

TRENDARJTMAKES YOUGLAD YOU'REA GIRL1
.

onduct code to be discussed |

I f i f i i m c of
n f the
t h n scope
c rv m o
Discussions
of the
Student Code of Conduct will
highlight the Congress of Organ­
izations meeting from 9:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Great
Hall of the College of Law.

Sponsored by the Organiza­
tions’ Board, the Congress is
open to representatives from all
campus organizations.
Fred Reisch, assistant dean of
students, will speak.

TV*_________• ___1 ________

A SU V E TER A N ’S C LU B

Xm as Flight
Drawing
W in 1 Round-Trip Reserved Plane
Ticket to ANYW HERE in the U.S.A.
D R A W IN G TO B E H E LD FR ID A Y
NO V. 14 — 3:30 — ON T H E M A LL
W in n er N eed N ot B e P r e s e n t.

Tickets on Sale on the M all

D O N A T IO N -5 0 c

Engineering Research
W ith the
Corps of Engineers
W aterways Experiment Station
Vicksburg, M ississippi
C h a lle n g in g C a re e r O p p o rtu n ities A re A v a ila b le For Engin eers a n d Scientists In the
Fields of:
Soil M echanics

“

N u cle a r W e a p o n s Effects

H ydraulics

—

Environ m en tal Research

Concrete

—

Flexib le Pavem ents

Instrum entation

— M o b ility a n d T ra ffica b ility

The Corps of Engineers offers a wide variety of professional engineering work in all fields of engi­
neering. Training programs provide excellent opportunities for increased technical knowledge as
well as early promotions for those who satisfactorily complete the training.
R.pre«mtaHvM o f the WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION, Corps o f E n g i n e V kksbuig, Misdssippi. w ill

bo °n,

,°,mPr Iw ld.ay' 8.N°Vember' J 9*9 ,or •*>« purpose o f interviewing interested students. Salaries w ill
discussed at the time of interview. Students with superior academic ratings can qualify for higher salaries.

ffro B D O 0™ * i.- ^ .- - - °p*ed..for •mP|uy"»n* with the WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION and with any other CORPS OF ENGINEER installation throughout the United States and overseas. See your Placement Officer to-

The Corps o f Engineers is an equal opportunity employer.

.«

Discussion' group topics inelude:
• the possibility of separate
Bill of Rights for students,
• the scope of individual and
group responsibility,
• clarification it the m ean­
ings of code offenses which ape
directly related to group actions,
and
• the function and member­
ship of the Student Conduct
Committee.

Page IS — Friday, Nov. 14

Impersonator believable
By JANE SIMS
Someone asked Jerem iah Col­
lins, Wednesday night backstage, why he didn’t vote for
John F. Kennedy in the 1960
election. Ironically, he had just
finished an hour-long JFK show.
The 6’2” Kennedy imperson­
ator made a typical JFK ges­
ture, nodding, then pointing in­
discriminately in the air, and
responded, “I’m an independ­
ent. At the tim e I looked a t the
issues and thought Nixon was
the better candidate. Kennedy
was a speaker, a w riter.”
Then there was the Humphrey.
Nixon election, and Collins had
another answer, “I voted for
Humphrey. Another loser, oh
well. It doesn’t m atter what iqy
political beliefs are because the
JFK act isn’t political. No polit­
ical view is expressed.”
The JFK Massachusetts ac­
cent was absent as Collins spoke
off-stage after a Lyceum theater
performance. If the audience ex­
pected his relaxed impersonation

to stay alive after he went off
stage, Collins had a response
for them.
“I’ve been working to perfect
that accent, those motions, the
look for 10 years. In the last
year, I’ve gone through three
volumes of Kennedy’s public pa­
pers, edited them and studied
recordings.”
He signed an autograph, (Yes,
young lady. The name’s Collins,
Jerem iah. That’ll be 25 cents.)
laughed, and talked of how the
.Lyceum JFK concert was the
first serious presentation he has
given since Nov. 22, 1963.
“I stopped then. It was all
wrong. . . the jokes weren’t fun­
ny. All the years I spent per­
forming in the Blast a t society
luncheons, night clubs, and
working with the Globe Trotters
were over.”
Early this year Collins m et ac­
tor P at O’Brien “in a saloon and
I started my impersonations.”
O’Brien suggested to Collins to
start a serious act.

“A JFK act is as touchy as be­
ing best man at a wedding and
tripping in the aisle, or telling
a joke a t a wake. When I say
“I’m going to be John F. Ken­
nedy,’ immediately I’m in trou­
ble if it doesn’t come across re­
alistically. There’s a challenge,”
Before an audience of more
than 150 persons a t ASU, Colline qttekhed any self doubts
about how his first serious JFK
act would be accepted. He was
“tremendously pleased with the
response” and the audience ap*
peared convinced this man stu­
died not only Kennedy’s style,
but his character.'*
The show brought back the
famous Kennedy TV press con­
ferences, accented with the typ­
ical JFK muses; the Cuban mis­
sile crisis speech, inaugural ad­
dress, Berlin speech, Demo­
cratic dinner receptions and a
UN address. During a second
press conference, the word
“Dallas” was mentioned in Col­
lins’ response.
A shot fired. The lights went
out. A spotlight shown on a va­
cant podium. Collins, offstage,
delivered the speech Kennedy
never gave in Dallas.
“The mood of the show had to
convey the feeling that every­
thing was going along calmly.
Then all of the suddent Kennedy
was shot and everyone felt a
sense of shock, of sorrow.”

^ U la m c M T c l/
V

D A N I E L 'S

Ufe make everything easg to bug., .with "READY-CREDIT" plani.
«DIVISION OF SOMON JCNEUT C0tP_ST0KS COAST T9 COAST

r ) A S SIP S’ JI I E L . * S
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TRI-CITY MALL
130 W MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, TUNA n d TUCSON

Jeremiah Collins dramatic­

E V E N IN G
WITH JFK...
ALTERNATIVES
•IN------. ■

EDUCATION

a lly d e m o n stra te s a p o in t in
tru e K en n ed y sty le. T he
p e rfo rm e r h a s stu d ie d th e
la te P re sid e n t’s e v e ry c h a r­
a c te ristic to p re s e n t a con­
v in cin g p erfo rm an ce.
Photo by Jess Tharp

JANUARY 19
—
TO ----APRIL 25

CIDOC INVITES YOU TO CUERNAVACA fo r sixteen
seminars aim ed a t finding ways to free education
from schooling. Seminar leaders will include:

JEROME BRUNER
PAULO FREIRE
PAUL GOODMAN

JOHN HOLT
IVAN ILLICH
JONATHAN K0Z0L

Take the entire program or anroll in individual seminars. Taka advan­
tage of conference and courses on Latin America and of INTENSIVE
INSTRUCTION IN SPOKEN SPANISH.

Fordetailedinformationwrite: CIDOC— SPRING 1970
AP00 470, CUERNAVACA, MEXICO

PSPt 7

Æ ^ S Î - .. E.E.SENIORS
* LO O K into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec­
trification and te le p h o n y .
* A S K your Placement Office for pamphlets telling w hat the
Rural Electrification Adm inistration offers fo r a challenging career with a ll advantages o f Federal Civil Service
* SIGN UP for a personal interview with the A & t Recruiting
Representative w ho w ill be at your Placement
Office
N O V E M B E R 21, 1969

m e d s

Ever) tampon
use is a trip to the
Room.
fewer tampons you
to make.
They’re so
absorbent you’ll probably

a re ^ ^ e S ^ ^ j^ ^ i^ t’s why. They're

made with soft, absorbent rayon.
First, there’s a gentle rayon cover. Then a layer of
rayon fibers that absorb quickly. Then another
layer of fine rayon storage fibers that absorb steadily. And,
in the center, a cushioned layer that holdsi
an<j holds some more.
Can you imagine? Some tampons arc just chunks of
cotton. No wonder you probably need more of them.
This month try MEDs.Tjhey come in regular or super,
with a soft polyethylene applicator.
See how much better fewer tampons can be.

M E O S and M O O E S S a r t trademarks of Personal P roducts Company.

Friday, Not. 14 —

14

v.M \ / i :m i ;m

guaran m i d

Send S I.00 to
Dylan Interview
746 Brr t nan Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94103.
send you both the special Dylan Interview issue and a little something else.

A llen D irR all m o s e y e d
aro u n d cam pus th is w eek
seek in g an sw ers to a few
p erso n al q u estio n s an d ta lk ­
in g to stu d e n ts on th e M all.
Photo by Jane Sims

CAM PUS
V ISIT O R ...

mm

Vet expresses views
By JANE SIMS
Hie walk here from down­
town Phoenix tired Allen DuRall, but it reminded him 6f
World War n days in the Navy
so he didn’t complain.
Just the other night he saw
ASU students on TV talking
about fighting and winning
wars, and heard they were plan­
ning to march to the federal
building. He remembered that,
In 1945, “men in uniforms were
the ones doing the marching.”
DuRall was one of them.
“All of the students, pro and
con, are stepping off campus
into a field of guys just like
me. There are 16 million vet­
erans out there,” DuRall said.
He lit another rolled cigaret­
te and simultaneously inhaled
the last and first puffs of two
smokes, and asserted, “I ’ve

Calendar
TODAY
Dawa-Chlndl of ASU, Indian club,
meeting to discuss forthcoming prolects and events. New Ed B47.
Lyric Opera Production, "The Bar
her of Seville, "Mary Robert, direc­
tor; Gammage Recital Hall, Rm
301, 8:30 p.m. (also tomorrow).
Music Department Guest Speaker
Series: Maurice Abravanel, conduc
tor, 3:40 p.m., EC 117.
Popular Actor Series: "Arabesque/
Gregory Peck; 3:30 and 7 p.m., MU
Rumpus Room.
Chemistry Seminar: 'T he Physical
Chemistry of Iron Sulfur Proteins,"
? r:.. Ian J - Bearden, University of
California at Berkeley, 4 p.m., PSC
A203.
'•The Believers," history of the
blacks in song and dance, 8:30 p.m.,
Gammage Auditorium, (also tomor­
row).
"The Internal Machine," Univer­
sity Players, 8:30 p.m., Lyceum,
(also tomorrow, 8:30 p.rn.; Sunday,
f i j o p.m.)
TOMORROW
Meeting of Congress of Organiza­
tions, sponsored by ASASU, Great
Hail, Armstrong Law Building.
Candidates for bachelor's degree
must file application for graduation
by noon.
First Year's Principal's Confer­
ence, College of Education.
Faculty Wives: Sojourn to Nogales,
Mexico, leave 8 a.m., return early
evening.
High School Dance Symposium, 8
i.m.-4 p.m., WPE.
American Chemical Society, student
affiliate chapter, tour of Arizona
Portland Cement, leave 10 a.m.
SUNDAY
ASU Soccer Club, meeting for elec­
tions, Hayden Library, noon, Rm. 204.

ST

Nursing College sweatshirts
and tee shirts may now be ord­
ered at NUR 410.
The sweatshirts are priced at
$4 for long sleeves and $3.75 for
short sleeves. The tee «hiris are
$3. Orders must be in by 3 p.m.
Friday.

HELP WANTED

Bus boys and dish washers wanted. Col­
lege Dell!, University and Rural. ,87-8405.
Part time, earn 880 weekly, openings 4
men. ,88-3787 after 3 p.m.
City of Scottsdale, Arizona, refuse
wranglers for Saturday work. $2.14 per
hour. Permanent, Further information
contact Herman Dehner, ,45-2537.
Female singer, 18-21, and/or male sing­
er (tenor) to work four nights per week
for $87.50. Must have afternoons free.
Organ, piano or flute proficiency pre­
ferred, but others considered. Calf 275028, or 244-,225, ask for Tom.

for students, tsculty, employe«*, alum ni
spouass, children, parents — NAU-ASU-UofA

EUROPE-ORIENT
STO P B Y or M A IL

Ju n e 13 Tucson-London-Tucaen, Aug. 24 . ...,$348
June 20 New York-London-NYC. Aug. 24 ...3230
June 20 Tucson-Amsterdam-Tucson Aug. 24 $349
• P A C E LIM ITED
Ju ,y 4 Tueson-London-Tueeon Aug. 15 ..........3340
- ...
... ....
Ju ly 28 Tucson-Amsterdam-Tucson Aug. 27 3340
6 2 3 -3 4 5 6 - 6 2 4 -5 5 2 1 Ju ly 25 Oakland-Tokyo-Oakland Aug. 10 ...3395
« n
pov d e p o s it

Stop by or mail 300 deposit — OPEN S-S ,

Arizona University Charters.. .2201 E. Broadway. ..Tucson

Super Beetle style amp. and P.A. sys­
tem. Includes: four channel, 200 watt
amp. (Jensen Life speakers, 15", 12
horn). Custom P.A. includes 4 individ­
ually controlled Inputs with reverb. (2)
columns with (4) 12" speakers. Phone
»84-5331.
Electric guitar with case, semi-accoustical, two pick-up, $80. Call Cathy, »655795.
Sklls, Hart Super Pro 190 cm. Would cost
3170 new, will sell, for $100. »67-74,1 after
6 p.m. Call 27,-1307.

Earn while you learn. Part-time sales
work promises good money and Inval­
uable experience. For interview call 27518,5 between 5:30 and 7:30.

Fender Telecoster guitar, *125. Plays
well. »85-52,2.

Babysitter needed — MWF mornings —
1211 E. Lemon — Call ,88-748, or »440873 after 12:30.

Fender bandmaster with heavy duty
speakers '88, $225. Vox tone bender $30.
Two 20 ft. cords, *to. Large external
cabinet with four 12" speakers $50. All
for *275. »67-5430.

Men, earn $87.00 three evenings and
Saturday. »8,-8723.
Commission sales 370 to $100 per week
by appointment only. Part time day and
evenings. Cell Clark 284-5573.
National Company expanding In Ari­
zona. Sales and management with some
franchise positions. Excellent fringe
benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 2775,47. »-4 Mon. thru Thurs.
Full or part time. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy)*
Tempe.

W ANTED
Female roommate to share a beautiful
Orange East apt. with lunlor ed. major.
Rent $80. Call 945-7712.
Thomas.

Wanted to buy: One pair skis and size
10W ski boots. Call »68-0845.

Three roommates for 2 bedroom apart­
ment — can move In next month—call
Karen 985-4824.

Female roommate to share an apart­
ment In Phoenix. Two bedroom, split rent,
utilities, telephone. Prefer senior or grad­
uate In rEducatIon. »88-1805.

CHARTERS >-

,.

Stereo speakers, electrostatic, nearly new,
handsome walnut cases, $»o the pair.
Dr. Hoult, sociology dept., or ,5»-4253.

N eat 1-B R -Studio

Call 967-5430

100 watt stereo amplifier with AM, FM
and FM stereo. Call Jared Rogers. 969-

202

Female roommate. Ball Lanai Apart­
ments, Apartment 51, after 6 p.m. »663838.

$100 p e r m o n th on lease.

• AUTOMOBILES

Chemistry equipment. Includes glassware,
misc. hardware and chemicals. 967-4382 o r
,43-4404.

Waitresses, wanted. Must be 21. Prefer
B- average student. College Dell), Uni­
versity and Rural. ,87-8405.

% B lk. to A SU

F u rn ., A1I U til. P d.

*m- *•**

FOR SALE

I have a part time business opportunity
you will be Interested In. Pick your own
spot In a fast growing firm. Work when
you please. Call Dick Schagffer. V87-22I7.

Roommate: 16th Street and
Cheap. 252-1031.

Four foot black life plus great posters,
*15. »67-5430.
Fender precision bass, *150. Bass amp,
*140 or make offer. »67-4532.
We have just received a shipment of
five brand new stereo consoles. These
1,4» 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" bails 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. » a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Sat­
urday.
Unclaimed Merchandise. 1,70 console
■ stereo *77. compact stereo system $4», 8
track tape player 33», deluxe car phones
37.»5, musical lights $3». 281» W. Bethany
285-2184.
Complete set of golf clubs. Must sell 3110
or best offer. 988-5414.
In shipment. Seven new 1989 zlg zag
sewing machines. Nationally advertised
brand with full factory guarantee. 335
each or small monthly payments. These
machines may be Inspected In ware­
house at Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N.
7th St„ Phoenix. » a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon­
day thru Saturday.
Four Electrolux vacuum, cleaners and
all attachments to bo sbld for 339.95
each or monthly payments available.
Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St.,
Phoenix.

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

• SERVICES
TRAVEL
Ride wanted to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
November 20, before Thanksgiving. Call
Chris. »88-103».
Desire ride east on U. S. 88 over
Thanksgiving. Share driving and ex­
penses. Call Mike: »67-2518, »85-8172.
Private plane flight to New Orleans,
Nassau, Jamaica, St. Thomas, leaving
Nov. 23 or 24, return Nqv. 2». *100/pers0h
roundtrlp. Have room for 2 more. Call
Ron 264-2,41.
New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tuc­
son 7 p.m. Oec. 1». Lv. New York 1:30
p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University Char­
ters, 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call
423-3458, 824-5521. Minimum deposit *50
required.
I

RENT
Rooms in private homo. »87-1171.

■

elasslflo d advertisin g subm it ad In persan ta Mia S ta la P rass. O ld B A 301.

Female roommate to share two bedroom
apartment. 968-9283.

APARTM EN T

m

i
mSSSST'

lived before, during and after
the last war . . . I know about
the last few decades from ex­
perience.”
“Look at all the divisions,
one at each table on the Mall.
Winning the war isn’t a one
man or a one group interest. It
takes a multitude of people —
unionism.”
“I’ve been around the world
three times,-^-said BuRall, who
said he owned three mercan­
tile stores. “And the main, larg­
est voice is m aterialism — in­
stead of liberty and all of the
other accomplishments that go
with freedom.”
DuRall asserted that the US
has stood on a past victory
(World War II) for 24 years.”
He said the only answer to the
Vietnam war is “to force sheer
recognition of power over the
enemy disguised in the jungles.
Win it, and clear out.”
“I came here to find a few
answers, see a few things for
myself. We all have to find ed­
ucated answers to problems.
We have to present a united
front. . . together.”

Sweatshirt orders

H

Looking for self-service dry cleaning?
We do the entire operation for you.
Complete coin-laundry and dry clean­
ing services. McClintock Quick Clean
Center, 1012 S. McClintock, (Hayden).
Phono »67-9041.
Everyone welcome to special lecture on
"Yoga Therapy and Self-Perfection."
Sunday, 11 a.m„ 1718 W. Maryland, Phoe­
nix. Enlighten yourself!
Dell! breakfast special *.»» 3 eggs, ham,
bacon or sausage, home fries, three
places of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru
Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.
College Dell), University and Rural.
Permanent Hair Removal. Gayle Wil­
liams, registered electrologlst. 1883 w
University Drive, Meta. 969-4954.
Special 20% off to students. Reduce or
gain weight test. All new modern equlp**""*• UoWen's Health Club,
2 " *• J p l - Danelle Plaza (located at
South Mill and Southern Avenue) In
South Tempo, 9664751.

'58 TR 3, new engine, new seats, needs
some body work. »88-4884.
1,6» GTO, Must sell, 4 speed, refrig.,
power steering. Call 278-3584 between 5» p.m.
'88 Camaro, air, best offer. »47-28,1.
'8$ Camaro, V-8, automatic, power steer­
ing, air. 965-4638 or 988-0010.
'84 Dodge Coronet Street Hem!. Auto­
matic, power steering, brakes. Immac
ulate condition. Call 967-4808.
84. Malibu. 283 cubic inch engine, 4
speed transmission. 963488».
'61 Impale, 4 door, V-8 auto., new 'tires,
carburetor, front end. After 4, 287-8514.
1,44 Corvette Sting Ray. Convertible, four
speed, brand new carburetor, manifold,
headers and glass packs. Beautiful condi­
tion. Ask for Mika »67-9128.
1,88 Firebird, 400, convertible. 4-speed,
rally wheels. Power steering and
brakes. Sacrifice Salel Call »67-8702. 112
McKemy, Apt. 3.
Interceptor, 1,67 Chevrolet Blscayne 427,
-hydramattc, heavy duty suspension. Good
condition, $1150. »48-8037.
1,84 Galaxle, two door, white 352, auto­
matic, Immaculate. »45-4785.
1,8» Z-28 Camaro. Two months old. Blue
with white stripes, spoilers, air. Will
consider trade. Call »88-7388 after 6 p.m.
New MGB gear box for sale. Call 9661076 after 2 p.m.
'59 Volks, excellent sandbuggy, $225. »675045 or »87-5430.
'42 Corvette. 327, 385 hp, Hurst 4speed, American mags, Goodyear wide
tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory,
»44-9171.

TYPING
Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, ,55-0763.
Typing »454885.
ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work
puaranteed. IBM elite. »87-45)7.
Typing.
279-4270.

Experienced.

Fast,

accurate.

Typing — »87-3875.
Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shirley Enrico, »88-1138._________ -

• MOTORCYCLES
Ccd? »67-»»05.TC ,M' B00<’ e0ndi,,0n' *»*•
¡J B . Norton Atlas 750 cc motorcycle.
Windshield, saddle bags, extras. »87-1743.
1»8* Yamaha, 250 oc., must sell *325.
Phone »45-7,61.
1983 Bultaco Sherpa T trials model, 350
ce, 1300 miles. 21" front wheel. Phone
934-3375.
1,84 Honda 305. Rebuilt 988-9221.
J S ' YAMAHA 12SCC Twin scrambler
$250. Call »34-1375 after 5 p.m. week­
days.
987 Honda, 305 Scrambler. T86 «4TT.

LOST
Ring. Whits gold. "L " In diamonds (6).
On or near "A" butte. *50 reward. Call
985-2325.
Lost, wire rimmed prescription glasses.
Call 967-0495.

INSTRUCTION
Individual tutoring, biological sciences,
math, chemistry and organic. 9868,09.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in math, chemlstry. Physics and biological sciences.
Phone 987-7924.

Demery, Puishes: who's better?
...

;

Page 15 — Friday, Nov. 14

»

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON

The too
ha.cs rat/.h®rc
top two
two pass
catchers
in the Western Athletic Confer­
ence may steal the- show and
some pass, receiving records as
well as Arizona State journeys
to meet the University of Texas
a t El Paso in the Sun Bowl
tomorrow night.
ASU has a string of 12
straight wins over UTEP
through flie years, but the main
attraction after the 7:45 p.m.
(MST) kickoff should be the
Miners’ Ed Puishes and the
Devils’ Calvin Demery.
A total of 170\ pounds on a
5-11 fram e belies the WAC’s
leading pass receiver in Puiwho has pulled down 46

y* "

1

,

■

*

'■■■■

^

A

Sun Devil Sports
V.
passes for 763 yards in eight
games.
Demery, the Devils’ entry in­
to the paws - catching race,
measures up a close second,
nabbing 40 aerials for 734 yards
in seven games. The resem­
blance doesn’t stop with each
others receiving numbers.
Both are sophomores, each
having shattered the WAC

standard for pass - receiving
yardage
(657 yards).
Both
sophs possess good speed with
top-notch moves to evade de­
fenders.
Each has been nagged with
injuries but have stayed heal­
thy long enough to pursue the
sophomore WAC m ark for pass
receptions in one season — 46
set Phil Odle in 1965 which

both could break tomorrow.
, Demery is also zeroing in a
school’s season pass receiving
m ark of 42 set by Ben Hawk­
ins (1964), Jerry Smith (1964)
and F air Hooker (1968).
The pass defenses each will
face are of uncertain quality,
UTEP leads the conference in
pass defense but has suffered
several injuries that cost the

B ill Jackson

Assistant in embarrassing position
Guest Column By
DON PODESTA
I find myself in an increas­
ingly embarrassing position. In
my capacity as assistant sports
editor of this paper I have had
the opportunity to closely ob­
serve our football team. I was
a part of that team as a bench
warmer and tackling dummy
for the. first half of this season
until my duties on the State
Press became more involved.
As a staff reporter I have
also observed the Student Sen­
ate in action, as a glance to the
front page will show.
My problem is simply this.
Watching the Senate voting to
adopt a petition requesting that
the University clarify the stand­
ing of the athlete because of
suppression I wound up speak­
ing before the senate when I
should have been quietly tak­
ing notes.
At the motion of Senator Jeff
Figler and with the approval
of the Senate I advised the sen­
ate that it should talk to some
athletes before assuming that
•they are indeed being “sup­
pressed.” Since a prior motion

to table the petition until coach
Frank Kush had been contact­
ed failed miserably I should
have known I would be wast­
ing my breath.
The petition passed. Now
what? As Senator Hank Benoit
asked me when I addressed
the ^Senate, what possible re­
percussions could come from
this?
The answer is probably none.
My only complaint is that a
closer investigation would not
have done any h a m . It seems
a shame to create confusion
when there isn’t any “suppres­
sion of rights” in the first place.
Sure, the athlete has to con­
form to hours set up by his
coach and be where he is told
when he is told to be there.
Many of these football .players
are planning professional ca­
reers and ¡that’s the way its
going to be when they become
pros too. They do it anyway.
Art Malone oncç asked me k
thé locker room if I would coa
sider doing a story presenting
the black athletes’ view, m
that they could speak for them­
selves instead of depending om

organizations like BLOC to do
it. I told him yes but never got
around to it. I should have
found the time.
I spoke to Senator Bob Dale
after the Senate meeting Wed­
nesday. There were no harsh
words. I believe he sees my
point and I see his.
*

*

*

Now that Don has written my
column for me this week I can
get to those old goodies, this
week’s predictions.
It was another of those three
of five weeks last week, which
lowers my percentage m ark to
.649 on the season. I have come
to realize that I have been
making too many predictions
on the basis of what I would
like to see instead of what in ac­
tuality would probably happen.
So, with that in mind, this
week's predictions will be bas­
ed on what will probably hap­

pen.
ASU vs. UTEP . . . I picked
the Miners over New Mexico
State last week, NMS won 4138, ASU still has a chance for
the WAC crown, the Devils will
humiliate the Miners for thé
13th consecutive time. The doz­
en staffers polled all agree.
Utah vs. UofA .
. one of
(Continued on page 16)

»

Miners a a late,
late, game
game winnini
winning
Mmers
TD against New Mexico State
University.
The Sun Devil pass defend­
ers are ranked last in the
league in their specialty but
held New Mexico to 185 yards
after a pair of games of more
than 200 yards.
Both quarterbacks show pro­
ficiency in passing with the
Miners’ Bill Craigo taking over
second in the WAC with 1,322
yards through the air lanes.
ASU’s Joe Spagnola holds third
with 1,216 yards.
Craigo, however, has 18 pass
interceptions against him and
nears the record of 19.
But the only statistic with
real meaning to the UTEP
Miners is the string of 12 con­
secutive defeats suffered at the
hands of the Devil crew. The
Miners took their training
camp high into the mountains
for conditioning this fall like
ASU does.
But the high-altitude training
can’t be called a rousing suc­
cess. UTEP is 3-5 overall and
2- 4 in WAC play but coach Bob­
by Dobbs vows ‘‘personally, I
would sure like to beat Arizona
State.”
ASU can’t afford to be overly
generous to the Miners’ over­
tures. The Devils are in the
thick of the WAC race standing
3- 1 to Utah’s 44).

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Friday, Nov* 14 — Page 16

Season closer last chance;
Sun Imps seeking first win
The freshman gridders close
out their season Saturday still
hoping for a victory this sea­
son, when they meet Eastern
Arizona Junior College at 1:30
p.m. in Thatcher.

Position studied
(Continued from page 15)
these in which I would like to
see the UofA win, which is
. difficult for me to say but in
actuality they are no match
for the Utes. Only one staffer
picks tiie U. He’s definitely on
something.
Idaho vs. CSU . . . Idaho would
have trouble beating Westwood
High School while the Rams
have Lawrence “The Clutch”
McCutcheon, and that’s all they
need in this game. The dirty
dozen all agree.
BYU vs. Utah State .
the two dum-dums from Yuma
(is that somewhere in Mexi­
co?) pick Utah State while the
rest of us go with the Brig­
hams, who just might finish
the season 7-3.
Wyoming vs. New Mexico . . .
I picked Wyoming over Utah
last week and the ‘Pokes beat
the Utes everywhere except on
the scoreboard, where it counts.
They will even win there
against the Utes. Everyone ex­
cept
super - Yuma dum­
dum agrees.

A fourth quarter touchdown
against New Mexico’s Wolfpups
is the only score the Sun Imps
have, come up with this year.
Their opponents have register­
ed 82 points in the three defeats
tiie Imps have been handed so
far. Eastern Arizona h 's a 5-2
record for tiie season and will
be playing their next to the
last game when they take on
tiie Imps.
In their latest action, against
Arizona’s Wildkittens, tiie Tmps
did not generate a first down
until midway through the third
quarter while being held to 15
yards rushing all afternoon,
and 97 yards to ta l
Teamwise, through three
starts, A-state is averaging just

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