t------- --------------------— ---------------------- ------------ — ---------------------------------------------------- Ticket pickup S t a t e i 9 r e s s A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y -T E M P E W ednesday, N ovem ber 19, 1969 y o j. 52, N * . 34 -jÿ; First Place General Excellence S tu d e n t tic k e t d istrib u tio n fo r th e C olorado S ta te gam e w ill en d to m o rro w a t noon. U n til th a t tim e tic k e ts a re a v a ila b le a t th e so u th tic k e t b o o th a t S u n D evil S t a d i u m ASASU given option campus tram B y D O N PO D ESTA A SA SU h a s b een o ffered a n op­ tio n to b u y th e S u n D evil T ram . R ep o rtin g to th e A SA SU E xecu­ tiv e C ouncil M onday, P re sid e n t Jo h n H olm an said th a t p u rch ase o f th e tra m w ould b e an a d v an tag e fo r th e stu d e n ts. H e sa id th a t th e p re se n t fa re o f 10 c e n ts w ould be Families file action for using w a r dead B y G L EN N H U N TER P h ilo so p h y p ro fesso r M o r r i s S ta rsk y a n d m em bers o f th e s tu ­ d e n t M o b ilization C om m ittee m ay h av e ^become em b ro iled in ’a s u it file d b y 11 a re a fam ilies w hose sons o r h u sb an d s h a v e b een k ille d in th e V ietn am w ar. A n a rtic le in y e ste rd a y ’s A rizona R epublic sta te d th a t th e a tto rn e y fo r th e 11 fam ilies — w ho d id n o t .. w a n t th e ir deceased k in ’s nam es used in la s t w eek en d ’s a n ti-w a r d e m o n stra tio n — sa id th a t “a n ag re e m e n t h as b een rea c h e d ” o v er a $200,000 s u it a g a in st D r. S ta rsk y an d th e “S tu d e n t M oratorium C om m ittee.” “N onsense,” sa id a n ira te S ta rsk y y e ste rd ay . “In th e f ir s t place, th e m an th e y sa id w as m y la w y e r is n o t re p re se n tin g m e — in fa c t I ’v e n e v e r ta lk e d to h im .” T h e law y e r nam ed w as Irw in B e rn ste in o f P h o en ix . “F u rth e rm o re ,” th e p ro fesso r co n tin u ed , “I h a v e n o t been serv ed w ith a n y p ap ers, an d no a g reem en t h a s b een rea c h e d as fa r as I know .’ In ste a d , J o e G erson, w ho w as ' p rese n ted th e p a p e rs a t S a tu rd a y ’s ra lly , is b ein g re p re se n te d b y B ern stein . “I ’m th e one n am ed in th e su it,’ G erson said. “A nd i t ’s fo r $110,000 — n o t $200,000 a s th e R epublic said .” B e rn ste in sa id th a t som e discus­ sion o f th e m a tte r h a d ta k e n place o v er th e “in v asio n o f p riv a c y ” su it, b u t “c e rta in ly no f la t o u t ag ree­ m en t o f a n y k iiid h as ta k e n place b etw een m e a n d th e o th e r law y e r.” D avid H a rris is th e o th e r law y er. H ie R ep u b lic q u o ted H a rris a s say in g “th e fam ilies don’t b eliev e th a t th o se lo st w ould h a v e w an ted to b e asso ciated w ith a n a n ti-w a r d e m o n stratio n .” H a rris could n o t b e reach ed b y phone y e ste rd ay . e lim in a te d a n d ro u tin g w ould be a lte re d . T he tra m w ould b e p u t on a 10m in u te sch ed u le an d w ould con­ c e n tra te on th e o u tsid e o f Campus, m ak in g sto p s a t a ll th e dorm s. H ol­ m an w o u ld also lik e to see th e tra m ru n a fte r d a rk to ta k e coeds to th e ir dorm s. P a rk in g fees o u t o f th e p re se n t b u d g e t w ould p ay fo r m ain ten an ce, w h ich is a p p ro p ria te sin ce p u r­ ch ase o f th e tra m w ould a lle v ia te p a rt o f th e p a rk in g p roblem , H ol­ m an said. T h e m oney fo r th e proposed p u r­ ch ase w ould com e from th e U ni­ v e rs ity ’s en d o w m en t fu n d . S un D evil T ram , In c. is ask in g $19,000. In a d d itio n a $5,300 n o te to a local b a n k w ould h a v e to b e p a id off. H olm an th in k s th e endow m ent m oney sh o u ld b e u sed on p ro je c ts o f th is n a tu re ra th e r th a n its o rig ­ in a l p u rp o se o f p ay in g a n endow ed pro fesso r. “I t ’s a sh am e to le t th e m oney lie id le w h en th e re ’s so m uch to b e done,” sa id H olm an. H e e x p la in ed th a t w h en th e en­ d o w m en t w as s e t u p ASASU fin, an ces w e re ru n n in g w e ll in . th e black. N ow th e b u d g e t ju s t ab o u t b rea k s ev en , so th e goal o f ap­ p ro x im a te ly $500,000 o f th re e y e a rs ago w ould ta k e y e a rs to reach . mmCosts almost $ 5 0 0 more a year, A partm ent life comes dear R v P A T D i n * iiD D B y PA T R IC IA nCARR A sw im m ing pool a n d c a r­ p e tin g a re a p p a re n tly w o rth q u ite a b it, ju d g in g fro m th e c o m p arativ e ra te s o f housing u n its w ith o r w ith o u t th ese fea tu re s. A ccording to a su rv e y o f resid en ce h a lls an d off-cam pu£ u n its, stu d e n ts a re p ay in g alm o st $500 a y e a r m o re to liv e off-cam pus in ap artm en ts. T h e P a lo V erd e C om plex h a s th e m ost ex p en siv e rates; b u t th e ir y e a rly to ta l is only $916. W hen th is ra te is com ­ p a re d w ith th e ap p ro x im ate $1500 a y e a r fo r a p a rtm e n t liv ­ ing, th e cost o f a p a rtm e n t life ap p e ars to h e d ear. E d H ickcbk, a ssista n t videp re sid e n t fo r b u sin ess a ffa irs m id fo rm e r d ire c to r o f hous­ ing, sa id th a t th e m ain d iffe r­ ences w e re in re c re a tio n a l fa ­ c ilitie s, size a n d fu rn ish in g o f room s. H e sa id th a t m an y stu d e n ts th in k th e y w ill m ove in to a p a rtm e n ts a n d p a y less th a n th e y do in dorm s p lu s g ain ­ in g a d d itio n a l lu x u rie s. t t __ H ow ever, th e stu d e n t w ho trie s to b e a t th e ra p o f costly r e n t b y m oving off-cam pus is re a lly ju m p in g fro m th e p o t in to th e fin a n c ia l fire . T h e stu d e n t in a dorm has in su ra n c e th a t h is ra te s w ill rem a in th e sam e reg a rd le ss of room m ates’ p aym ents. H ickcox co n sid ers a p a rt­ m en t liv in g m ore “risk y ” be­ cau se o f th e freq u en cy of d ropouts. “S ta tistic s show th a t if fo u r stu d e n ts re n t a n a p a rtm e n t a t le a st one a n d som etim es tw o o f th em m ove o u t,” H ickcox said. W h e n u p e leaves, th e b u rd en o f r e n t falls' ev en m ore h eav ily on th e rem a in in g te n a n ts, h e added. O ff - cam pus in stitu tio n a l liv in g such as C ollege In n o r L a M ancha p ro v id es food w hich h elp s to d e fra y costs a little . A p a rtm e n t d w ellers p ay ap­ p ro x im a te ly $20 a w eek op food. In in stitu tio n a l housing th e food costs a re in clu d ed in th e one package d eal pay­ m ent. S till, th e m ost expensive dorm accom m odations a re less th a n th e lo w est ra te s in th ese estab lish m en ts. T he h ig h e r p rices could be a ttrib u te d to m ore services, though. C ollege In n o ffers m aid s e r­ vice in room s, a sw im m ing pool a n d c a rp e te d room s. L a M ancha w ill also o ffe r m aid serv ice, sw im m ing fa c ilitie s a n d w all to w all c a rp e tin g w h en i t is com pleted. D orm itories o ffe r m onth ly p ay m en ts w ith o u t a cover charge. L a M ancha re sid e n ts p ay an a d d itio n a l $95 a y e a r fo r p ay in g b y th e m onth. E ven se m e ste r breakdow ns a re costly. T he y e a rly p rice fo r a d ouble room a t L a M an­ ch a is $1,075. I f th is sum is p aid one sem e ste r a t a tim e th é p ric e rise s to $1,130. R esidents p a y file p ric e a t C ollege In n o f an a d d itio n al $30 if th e y p a y by sem esters ra th e r th a n y early . W h eth er p a id in a lu m p sum (Ooettmed oa page 3) W ednesday, N ov. 19 — P ag e 2 Viet Rock presentation jolts, shocks audience Voters may register here County registrar opens booth in South Hall B y BO N N IE B A RTA K top sergeant down to a science. th e ir ad d ress, w ho h av e changed th e ir Jim Roush displayed his dra­ p a rty o r w ho m u st re -re g is te r becau se th e y “P eo p le in th e 21 th ro u g h 25 age g roup matic ability by playing a sold­ a re n o to rio u s fo r n o t v o tin g ,” says G ary h a v e ch an g ed th e ir n am e th ro u g h m a r, ier, an Indian, a recruit, a box­ N elson, M aricopa C ounty d e p u ty re g is tra r riag e. er and a Pentagon official. He o f v o ters. shifted from role to role mag­ N elson is a b le to re g is te r an y o n e w ho nificently and milked each part L a st m o n th N elson receiv ed U n iv e rsity can fill o u t a n a ffid a v it a tte s tin g th a t for all it was worth. a p p ro v al to u se th e A SA SU lounge on th e th e y w ill b e 21 y e a rs old a n d w ill h a v e Hanoi Hannah, played with a second flo o r o f S o u th H a ll as a p lace to resid e d in A rizo n a fo r one y e a r, M aricopa sinister flourish by M aria Rod­ re g is te r V oters. C o u n ty fo r 30 d ay s an d th e ir p re c in c t fo r riquez, added spice to the play. 30 d ay s b y N ov. 3, 1970. H e n o ted th a t th e h ig h e st p e rcen tag e She almost made the audience’s blood c h ili. with some of her o f v o ters is in th e o v er 45 age group. I t is too la te to re g is te r to v o te fo r th e more cutting jibes at American P h o e n ix g e n e ra l electio n th o u g h , N elson REVIEW H e sa id if young a d u lts show a poor said. H e can o n ly h a n d le re g is tra tio n of GFs in the jungles of Vietnam. v o tin g rec o rd th e y w ill h av e little chance p erso n s w ho liv e w ith in M aricopa C ounty. Viet Rock was directed by Vietnam is not that far away to lo w er th e v o tin g age in A rizona to 18. and that it touches each and David Murphy, a teaching as­ N elson’s o ffice w ill b e open fro m 10:30 sistant in the English depart­ every American, whether ment. “W hy sh o u ld th e p eople u n d e r 21 v o te a.m . to 1:30 p.m , each M onday, W ednesday they’re concerned or not. if th e ones im m ed iately o v er th a t a g e !- an d F rid a y . I t w ill also b e open fro m noon The play traces war from the d o n ’t? ” N elson questioned. Viet Rock, presented by the to 3 p.m . on T u esd ay an d T h u rsd ay . recruiting station to the jungles Student Mobilization Committee of Vietnam with frightening ac­ N elson w as ap p o in ted b y th e co u n ty 'D ie p ro g ram w ill b e co n tin u ed a t le a s t last Thursday, hits the emo­ curacy. re c o rd e r to re g is te r peo p le w ho h av e n e v e r u n til th e end o f th is academ ic y e a r, N elson tions hard. When the actors Some of the lines are funny, b een re g iste re d befo re, w ho h a v e changed said. step out on stage, the play be­ gins as a lark. But as the action some are dirty, some are cruel, continues, the drama becomes some are dramatic and some are touching. All make direct more and more serious until it hits at the many facets of the just isn’t funny anymore. Vietnam war. Although the play was put to- . Viet Rock w i l l perform gether in only two weeks of re­ again tomorrow night at 8:15 hearsal, the nine-man cast ex­ in Payne Auditorium. hibited hard work, versatility and talent in the hour' and a Arlzmia Statu University as the half satirical dram a. efflclal campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during Bob Kuehn, who played the the scheai year, except holidays part of the (hill sergeant, was and examination periods, and Is entered as second class matter excellent. He had the attitude b a k fr at Tampa, Arixona, inti. and posture of the stereotype By MARCIE LYNN SMITH When the lights went up in Payne Auditorium, the capacity audience was very quiet. They filed out solemnly, as though recovering from a tremendous shock. A shock, yes, but an excel­ lently performed one. A pre­ meditated shock that was meant to jolt the audience into a realization that the war in W o w e r-C T I I P a g e 3 — W ednesday, N ov. 19 Ailments strike cempus A rash of students apparently with viral gastro-enteritis have been treated this week a t the Student Health Service. E ar­ lier reports indicated that sev­ eral residents of Sahuaro Hall had been stricken with ptomaine poisoning. cur typically that of food poison­ noisoning,” she added. The original patients entering the clinic with symptoms wore from Sahuaro Hall. However, soon others from other areas were coming in. Histories taken by Miss Estelle Fidler, pnhifr health nurse for the Health Serv­ ice, revealed that no one item of food had been consumed by all students. “There is no food poisoning. We are assuming it is viral gastro-enteritis,” said dim e di­ rector Mrs. Elaine McFarland. At the invitation of the health service a county sanitarian in­ spected all residence ball kitch­ ens, and they received a “very good rating,” Mrs. McFarland said. “The clinical symptoms are not those of food poisoning nor is the pattern in which the num­ bers and type of symptoms oc­ Apartment livina t(Continued o * from __________ Page 1) or divided into monthly pay­ ments, the total cost of a dorm is the same. Hickcox pointed out (hat while institutional housing, both on and off campus offers linen ser­ vice, those who live in apart­ ments must supply their own. L i n e n comprises a large expenditure for the apartment dweller since he m ust not only buy it initially but must pay laundry costs. Telephone service isn’t offered by private enterprises. Installa­ tion fees and deposits amount oil shows anti-war views A poll conducted by the Associated W o m e n Students Campus Affairs Committee dur­ ing last month’s Moratorium in­ dicates a general feeling of dis­ contentment with the war and present United States foreign policy. However, the poll, which in­ cluded responses from 1100 un­ dergraduates, 174 graduates, 30 staff members and SO faculty members, was not scientifically conducted and cannot be w iM representative of general cam­ pus feeling, according to Del Higham, a graduate research assistant in Dean Hamm’s office. AWS members polled people on the Mall during the Mora­ torium and made no effort to draw a true random sample. AWS conceived the poll as a “realistic and quantitative way for student opinion to be meas­ ured . . . (the poll will allow) students to express their feel­ ings as an alternative to the boycott of classes. Some of tiie questions imfavi by the poll and responses in­ cluded: • Which of the following re­ presents your position on the Vietnam qnestion? Approximately 47 per cent of the students and 58 per cent of the faculty and staff combined favored “total and immediate withdrawal?’ Other responses were scatter­ ed among scheduled withdraw­ al, maintainance of the present level of m ilitary commitment, escalation and escalation to vic­ tory. • What is the true nature of your feelings today re the Na­ tional Moratorium? The largest percentages of students, faculty and staff said they were either demonstrating for peace in Vietnam, trying to gain a better understanding of the war issue or demonstrating against war in general. • Will you support future moratoriums? Approximately 75 percent of the undergraduates, 65 percent of the graduates, 72 percent of the faculty and 60 percent of the staff members questioned said “yes.” Twenty-one per­ cent of the undergraduates, 31 percent of the graduates, 12 percent of the faculty and 40 percent of the staff said “no.” • Asked what they were do­ ing the day of the Moratorium, answers ranged from boycotting classes, to participating or at­ tending forums, to attending forums, to attending efaggas to attending classes and forums, and to having a business-as-usual day. . . . . . to almost 660. Along with rent payments goes approximately $10 a month for phone bills, hi dormitories the phones are in­ cluded in the rent payment. Private apartm ent renters must pay both rent and phone plus other utilities every month. Most apartm ent renters pay approximately $35 a month if no utilities are provided by the landlord. Some apartm ent houses pay p art of the utilities and some in­ clude all utilities in the rent fee. Dorms and institutional housing units pay all utilities from the initial rent fee. Another factor to be consid­ ered in apartment living is that of security. Hickcox said that when all fac­ tors, were weighed the student in an apartm ent was actually pay­ ing more than the dorm resi­ dent, even though his costs are supposedly divided among his roommates and himself. Press women elect officers I ASU Press Women selected new officers and (fiscussed plans for service and fund­ raising projects for the rest erf the year. ®®8huiing its second year as a University organization, Press Women m et Monday night; members selected Rita Hechler, a senior journalism education m ajor as president. Jane Sims, junior journalism m ajor was chosen vice presi­ dent; Athia Hardt, junior jour­ nalism major, secretary; Patti Black, junior journalism educa­ tion m ajor, treasurer; and Jan Yellenn, sophomore journalism education m ajor, historian Press Women is a petitioning chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, the national professional organiza­ tion for women in m ass com­ munications. GifìSI THEQCMtW yy 74 W .MAIN ST SCOTTSDALE ^g^FO R E ST .Clearance Sale! 'i/o a w e ★ Dress Slacks — 1/2 OFF ,★ Stay-Press Pants — 1/2 OFF ★ Short & Long Sleeve Shirts - 30% O FF 3 -★ Suits & Sport Coats — 30% O FF © A ll Gold Cup Socks — $1.00 per pair . . you can select from over 200 engagement styles. W e can set a diamond of the shape, size and quality you prefer in any style. For your best diamond value— -★ Shoes, Ties, Belts, Colognes — 30-50% OFF] Pm ^ Is* '- « ¿ L i EAST 1940 ARCHES U N IV E R SIT Y EAST ALSO C E R T IF IE D D R IV E CAMELBACK, IN S U N 2¡td . J E W E L E R S IN T H E 130 A n fo r a ? « • TEM PE PH O E N IX , • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 2 7 7 r1421 C ITY A N D F L A G S T A F F G E M D L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y THE G REA T DANE 130 E. University Drive Tempe # 966-1193 W ednesday, N ov. 19 — P ag e 4 Opinion Page • • Readers’ Forum LETTER REBUTTAL Editor;— Voices heard but war still just the same A letter from Greg Nickel printed in Readers’ Forum on Nov. 14 brings up an interesting point concerning Coach Eaton’s dismissal of several athletes at Wyoming. The letter states that “the issue is whether . . . any­ one in any position of power should be allowed to have the power—not the right—to enforce his own person­ ality quirks and defects on other in­ dividuals.” T he “sile n t m a jo rity ” w as h e a rd la st w eek — ju s t b arely . T h e ir voices echoed off th e w h ite crosses of th o se w ho h ay e died fo r o u r co u n try and flo ated in th e p a­ trio tism of V eteran s D ay. T he voices of th e “vocal m in o r­ ity ” w ere also h eard , som ew hat louder, b u t s till o nly b a re ly a u d ib le in th e tu m u lt o f th e m arches. A nd n o th in g changed. T he w ar continues. M ore A m erican so ld iers d ie each day. P eace s till seem s fa r o ff — circ lin g th e cam p, b u t n e v e r n e a rin g th e fire. O ne th in g d id becom e ap p a re n t, though. Each of us, including the Wyom­ ing athletes, have basic “civil rights.” Freedom of expression is one of those rights. There are times however, when we voluntarily place ourselves in the position where our freedom of expression is limited by rules (im­ posed, incidentally, by those in power at that particular time and place). We cannot, for example, yell “fire” in a crowded movie theater, or con­ duct a public debate in the study rooms of a library, or jokingly tell the stewardess on our airplane that we are going to hijack the big bird. The theater, library and airplane are available to all who are willing to place their freedom of expression under temporary restriction, but no one is forced to use those facilities and thereby have his freedom re­ stricted against his will. T he ‘sile n t m a jo rity ” an d th e “vocal m in o rity ” a re th e sam e th in g — im ages c reated to m ak e a b asic co n flict ii\ A m erica seem less com plex. T h a t co n flict is th e c e rta in ty th a t a ll A m ericans w an t peace, a n d th e eq u al c e rta in ty th a t no one can a g re e on how to accom plish it. The same standards apply when someone wishes to join an organiz­ ed team or club. He voluntarily allows his freedom to be temporarily re­ stricted in accordance with the ob­ jectives of the group he is joining. If one of the Black Panthers showed up at their meeting wearing a white armband and advocating white su­ premacy he would undoubtedly be dismissed from the group (to say the least) !' I t is also c e rta in th a t m arch es a n d fla g w av in g w on’t reso lv e th a t co n flict. T h e o n ly th in g th a t w ill is to fo rg e t w hich side you’r e on an d rem em b er th e o b jectiv e is to sto p A m ericans from dying. W hen p eo p le sto p m arc h in g a n d sto p w av in g fla g s an d rem em b er th o se row s o f w h ite crosses, m ay b e th e n w e w ill h av e peace. The Black- Panthers are not organ­ ized to advocate white supremacy and an expression of that view would be out of place at their meetings7vA football team is not organized for the purpose of protesting discrimination or presenting the disagreement of one group with the religious beliefs of another. It is organized to play foot­ ball. It is sometimes difficult to differ­ entiate between the views of import­ ant members of a group and the views of the group they represent. Coach Eaton made an honest effort to keep the football team neutral in the controversy. The athletes, by joining the team , agreed to operate within the framework set up by the coach. When they refused to operate within that framework, they were dis­ missed from the team. The leader of an organization has the authority and the responsibility to make important decisions concern­ ing that organization. It seems that Mr. Nickel would define that leader’s decisions as reflecting personality quirks if he did not agree with all of his subordinates. Pardon me, Mr. Nickel, but could it be that your quirk is showing? Russell C. Welch OBJECTION TO ARTICLE Editor: I would like to strenously object to both the tone and the content of John Preston’s article on Mariposa Hall (Nov. 13). Rather than calling the feeling here among the graduate students one of “family,” I would be more inclined to call it “peaceful coexist­ ence.” Groups or “cliques” formed in the first few weeks of classes and each group goes its own way. I am not saying that people don’t have the right to form cliques or common-interest groups, but please don’t imply that the 150 or so resid­ ents of Mariposa are one big happy family. Also, it happens that the people quoted in- the article all belonged to one particular group within the so­ cial structure — doesn’t that seem a bit biased? Two references were made to our “posh” accommodations — the “rich atmosphere that was once the Sands Motel.” We have no laundry room and no communal study rooms or typ- ing rooms. Sounds of typing keep roommates and neighbors awake un­ til all hours. We have to live in rooms that were designed for trans­ ient occupation only, which, until a month or so ago, did not have desks or enough closet space. They solved the closet problem by moving in huge oversized monstro­ sities that crowd the room so much you can hardly move a muscle with­ out tripping over a chair or a table. The people near the pool 'm ust put up with constant clatter when the pool is in operation. 1 I T “Posh” accommodations? I don’t think so. So lej;’s hear from the variety of people that inhabit Mariposa — the foreign students, the older graduate students, the m arried graduate stu­ dents that m ust spend a good deal of time away from their loved ones in order to get an education. And please let’s not have a State Press reporter telling us about our luxurious set-up over here. Betsy Young 'Ship of the desert' falls victim to call of Aloha Camel experiences ups and downs Bv By GEORGE JETT A bunch of us were sitting around the Blue Goat Pub in Scottsdale the other night when one of the regulars, Hank Tel­ lez, dropped in with what is probably the most soul - scrunching problem in the history of mankind, not counting socks with the elastic stretched out. Hank, it seems, is the proud owner of a like - new, 1967 model camel named Fred. Fred was given to Hank by a buddy who decided that Hawaii had more to offer than Phoenix and teft forthwith, leaving Fred ownerless. Hank, being one of nature’s noble men, took Fred into his heart and pocketbook. After all, it’s one thing to take in a stray cat or dog, but only a true human being would adopt a homeless camel. But Hank is of the belief that Fred needs some things that Hank can’t pro­ vide — things like an owner that ran spend some time with him, someone that won’t take offense at being spat at continually, a female camel, etc. So after many sleepless nights Hank has decided to put Fred up for sale. “He’s really a great camel,” said Ha»«k over a beer. “Fred’s reasonably *»i»nn as cam els go, he’s housebroken, a good companion, fine with children. But how do you sell a camel?” ____a It’s a good question. rv, Do you place classified ad under “used camels, one owner,” in the newspaper? Ralph, an­ other regular at the Goat, suggested the personals ads, possibly in the L.A. Free Press or the Berkely Barb. Something like, “Friendly camel seeks interesting threesome. No whips.” Ralph was silenced and sent to the park- ing lot. Johnny, another Goater, suggested that Hank keep Fred and rent him out to supermarkets and shopping centers for grand openings. “John Long might even be interested in a camel for subdivision openings”, he said. “After all, a camel would surely be as crowd-pleasing as a sky- State Press Editor Larry Ross Managing Editor Campus Editor Pam Stevenson Terry Rom News Editor Sports Editor Bill Jackson L arry Nelson c«n m m . -MSw McCtay M Tartar Asatataaf Faculty Adviser Dr. Joe Miner V . Oay Kipp Kay Wrap Advertising Manager Hal Habde Mechanical Compositor Á m MeCtaea diver or Annette Funicello.’ This idea was mulled around and filed for later discussion. Another resident alcoholic thought that maybe Curt the Clown might want Fred. Curt the Clown, for the uninformed, is a professional clown that rents him­ self out for birthday parties and Bastille Day celebrations and has his own mena­ gerie. At last count, Curt the Clown had 73 different animals that he keeps to en­ tertain thé kiddies, including a three­ toed sloth named Armand and a schizo­ phrenic ring-tailed cat. It was decided that Curt’s four-legged friends were not the kind of crowd Fred should hang out with. The conversation then broke down and Hank left a few minutes later, «till •heavy laden with the prospects of sup­ porting a despondent dromedary for life. Hank appears to be saddled with a camel for the rest of his (or Fred’s) na­ tural life, and that prospect is hardly a pleasant one. After all, someday Hank is going to m eet the perfect girl, and b ell have to look into her big Hue eyes and say, “Love me, love my camel.” ■Mfe P*C* 5 — W ednesday, N ov. 19 Pill By PRISCILLA BOTTIMER “Self-medication is one of the biggest health dangers I see on this campus,” said Mrs. Elaine McFarland, Health Center di­ rector. “Ib is is bad from the stand­ point of allergy but also be­ cause it can be just enough to obscure clinical and laboratory pictures when a patient finally comes to us,” she added. ■* Clinic visits were up 52 per cent and 38 per cent over Sep­ tember and October of last C alen d ar Today Baha'i Club, discussion related to how the Baha'i faith Is related to the problems of the world, 8 p.m.. Alumni House. Bell and Howell Art and Docu­ ment Series, presenting "Animation and Abstraction," 3:30 and 5 p.m., MU Rumpus Room. John Gary Show, 8:30 p.m.. Gammage Auditorium. Association for Childhood Educa­ tion, 6 p.m., Ed 301. Pop-up: "How Musical Are You?" 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m„ MU Rum­ pus Room. Panel Discussion: "Career Oppor­ tunities In Business Data Processing and Statistics," 3:15 p.m. NBA 257. Geology Colloqium: "Economic As­ pects of the Bingham Canyon Instrusives," Ralph E. Green, 3:30 p.m., Ag 150. Companies interviewing on campus, OBA 109; Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.; Salt River Prolect; Mobil Oil Co.; Southern Calif. Edison Co.; Sperry Flight System Div. Tomorrow New Art string Quartet, Faculty Chamber Music Series, 8:30 p.m„ The Great Hall, College of Law. Companies interviewing on campus, OBA 109: Arthur Andersen A1- Co.; Burroughs Wellcome <■ Co.; Defense Contract Audit Agency; CHy of Dal­ las; U.S. Army Engineer Topographic Laboratory; General Dynamics Corp. Convalr Div.; Main Lafrentz & Co.; Sears Roebuck & Co.; Sheffield, Prid­ gen S Iverson; Union Bank. ' use,self-care increaseFUN WORKING IN EUROPE year while the college popula­ tion rose only 7.5 per cent. Mrs. McFarland believes students are using the health center more because the facilities are better and the staff is more complete. Naturally since the clinic is established in a new. $420,000 center the staff expect to see more people, and publicity last year pointed out many services available to students, she said. Mrs. McFarland said that the use of “the pill” by coeds in many cases not under medical supervision and in conditions related to poor hygiene and promiscuity, partly explains why urology and gynecology are the biggest increases in type of clinic visits. In September, both categor­ ies quadrupled while dermatolo­ gy and injuries doubled over September last year. ¿1 October, urology visits ranged from 131 last year to 184 this year and gynecology visits from 64 to 157. “The* patient who begins selfmedication when it involves the uses of antibiotics weakens the opportunity to make accurate laboratory-confirmed diagnosis and delays finding the best course of treatm ent,” Mrs. Mc­ Farland explained. Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo­ ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga­ zine, complete with details and applications to International Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y., a non-profit student membership organization. La Mancha now dried By PATRICIA CARR La Mancha residents weren’t screaming “Rain, rain, go away,” as loudly as they were during September’s downpour. Last week’s weather problem caused no damage to completed buildings and didn’t seriously upset construction programs, accord­ ing to manager Patrick Hayes. Hayes said that any construction problems encountered were unrelated to rain. Some problem with water inside rooms during September was caused by condensation from humidity during the heat. Pipes containing chilled water formed a condensation and unsealed vents in the ceiling allowed the water to ran into occupied rooms, Hayes said. “Since that time the vents have been sealed and mof- insula­ tion has been added so the water leak has not recurred,” he said. “We have had some repair work done, but it was due to inferior workmanship,” Hayes said explaining that concrete on the fifth and sixth floors had to be replaced. Cranes lifted concrete slabs, which form die structural basis of the building, to the upper floors, Hayes said. After a conduit was installed concrete was poured on top to form floors. The top concrete on the upper floors was badly cracked so Nielsen-Nickles, contractors for La Mancha, repoured the entire flooring. The state-wide insulator’s strike also delayed completion of the complex, Hayes said, and some occupied rooms still are without insulation around pipes. Expediency forced managers to postpone insulation until vaca­ tion when students will not be disturbed by construction men. ■ — — KAET, Channel 8 — — h a ir d e s ig n . 8:00 Yoga For Health 0:30 TV High School 9:00 Return to Nursing 9:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 10 00 Seasame Street (C) (Children) 11:00 SF-102—Elementary Spanish 11:30 Wonderful World of P-M. 12:00 Mrlsterogers Neighborhood 12:30 What's New? 1:00 The Friendly Giant 1:15 Art Studio 1:30 Canción de la Raza 2:00 Modern Supervisory 2:30 Wonderful World of S p ecialist in H a ir S h ap in g a n d S ty lin g NEW 8-WEEK 3¡oo 4;oo 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 4:oo 4:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9.-00 10:00 Bro. Buzz (C) Sesame Street (C) (Children) What's Newb The Friendly Giant Art Studio Misterogers Neighborhood SP-101 Elementary Spanish SP-102 Elementary Spanish Return to Nursing TV High School / Canción de la Raza The President's Men (C) Book Beat (C) News In Perspective (C) Agriculture This Week BO D Y/SET No Rod - No w ave - greatest j advance in y ears servicesl in salon G ives hair lasting body without cu rls or waves - holds an ystyle days longer. $7.95 plus set F o r A p p o in tm e n ts C all: j 966-3325 618 College V» BLK. N . OF CAM PUS DRUG $ |0 0 "O FF H air Shaping On I ! I I I I BRING THIS COUPON i I :s a p , jo h n m e y e r speaks your language W ednesday, N ov. 19 — P a g e 6 Plays rehearsal is the real thing Faculty senate picks 14 The rehearsals of young ris ing American playwright George Houston Bass’s play, “Trio for the Living,” will be shown tonight at 9 p.m. on KAET, Ch. 8. Television cameras attended the rehearsals of the produc­ tion. During the course of the program, fragments of the fin­ ished production are intercut with the rehearsal scenes, but Bass was a John Golden Play­ the emphasis is on rehearsal wrights Fellow at the Yale Uni­ and the young dram atist rather than on the finished perform­ versity School of Drama when ance. his play was produced at the The program concludes with university’s Dwight Chapel. an interview with Bass by Ken­ The dram a, written in three neth Cavander, professor of panels, almost like three one- classics at Yale University. act plays, uses fam iliar chil­ Bass explains how he had tried dren’s games and liturgies to to create a new myth for the illuminate the themes of cruel­ time and why he wrote it to be ty, love and redemption in a performed specifically in I type of modern morality play. church. C n n p tn M _L . __ Fourteen faculty members selected Monday by the Faculty Senate will be considered for placement on the Presidential Advisory Committee. Five will be selected by se­ cret balloting at the next sen­ ate meeting to sit chi the com­ mittee to help select a new Uni­ versity president. Results of the balloting will be announced in the next edition of the Faculty Bulletin. In other business the senate passed resolutions asking the Board of Regents to create two new seats on the Presidential Advisory Committee — one each for chairmen of the Faculty As­ sembly and the Staff Personnel Committee. The Staff Personnel Commit­ tee chairman will be asked to be included because he repre- Campus Kiosk The Quantative Systems Club is having a meeting today at 3:00 p.m. in NBA 257. Topic of the program will be career opportunities in areas of quantative systems, data processing and statistics. Guest speakers at the meeting will be representatives of I.B.M., Motorola and General Electric companies. * * ■ * * * * Three teachers from the Migrant Opportunities Program (MOP), will demonstrate how English can be taught as a second language, at a workshop to be held Saturday, in Ed 207. Civil defense films slated What would you do if a na­ tional disaster happened? Where’ would you go and who would help? These questions will be an­ swered by civil defense films being shown fa the Basement Theatre of the Old Church at the Newman Center next Sat­ urday at 7:30 p.m. The civil defense program, free to the public, will consist of six films including “Medical Effects of Nuclear Radiation,” “About Fallout,” and “Individ­ ual and Family Actions on Warning.” The various aspects of atomic war before, during and after the initial strike will be shown. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE June w ork open William Harris, a University student placement director, said that students should register for summer job interviews now. Harris said that representa­ tives from several firms are visiting th e f campus now in search of summer employes. The placement center also has openings for part-time work­ ers fa Tempe. Work loads would vary from 10 to 20 hours a week. The center is located at OBA 102. Reg$5.95 V ariety Bells Je w elry , M adras, In d ia P rin ts, B rass C opper, Im ported G ift Item s from India A M iddle E ast S P E C IA L $295 ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. (11 years same location) 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 Prom pt Mail Orders—Add 50c RENT • ness; Dr. Harold Fearon, profes­ sor of management; Dr. Gerald Helmstadter, director of t h e University Testing Service; Dr. Susanne Shafer, associate pro­ fessor of education; Dr. John Decker, professor of industrial engineering; Dr. Victor Miller, professor of horticulture; Dr. Andrew Broekema, chairman of the Music Department; and John Morris, professor of law. Also recommended are Dr. Douglas Amer, chairman of the Philosophy Department; Dr. Morton Munk, professor of chemistry; Dr. Fredrick Mit­ chell, professor of education; D r: Brice Harris, professor of English; Dr. Wilfred Ferrell, professor of English; and Dr. John White, chairman of the Political Science Department Dance tonight Manzanita Hall’s first dance of the year will be held tonight from 8:30 - 11:30 fa the cafe­ teria, not last night as the Cam­ pus Kiosk indicated yesterday. “° , m’ * *«» P-"»~ « •" WS-3857. AUTOMOBILES Z S L S Ü y ""P ?1*' »h'»«, automatic transmission, good condition, must sett. «W>, contact Borden, p.o. Box »4», Phoenix. Admission $1.JO. CS Ï 'Â 5 rimmed Pr“ CrlP,ÌO" Btoss**- WANTED SfT*!? .ty y n a l e , *7» a month, utildies included. 967-7941. Wanted: used monocular or binocular microscope. Call 947-0419. Roommate needed (male) to share 2 bedroom apartment tor $65 a month. Parfc Terrace East 1224 E. Lemon, Apt. Wanted: Roommate to share 2 br. apt. StS a mo. plus utilities. Move in today Gary. 966-5249. 1 Roommate: 16th Cheap. 2521031. Street" and Thomas. Three roommates for 2 bedroom apart­ ment — can move in next month—call Karen 9654624. Female roommate. Bali Lanl, apt. 51, after 6. p.m. TRAVEL Tutoring in Aeronautic Technology eojjrsee rotated to flying by certified f"?™ ,,ns,ructor- Also Personal flight In­ struction at reasonable rates. Call »673848. 1»69 GTO. Must sell, 4 speed, refrki power steering. Call 276-3564 t ^ E ? * “ p.m. Yoga. Zen macrobiotic cooking. T'al-chi (Chinese exercises). Intensive one week classes. Beginning November 24. 252-0644. 1968 Firebird, 400, convertible. 4-speed, rally wheels. Power steering and Sacrifice Saiel Call »67-6702. 112 McKemy, Apt. 3. Individual tutoring, biological sciences, math, chemistry and organic. »66-690». INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemis­ try, physics and biological - sciences. Phone »67-7924. FOR SALE Waitresses, wanted. Must be 21. Prefer B- average student. College Delli, Uni­ versity and Rural. *67-6405. • L O O K into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec­ trification and telephony Earn while you learn. Part-time sales work promises good money and inval* ,U,»b,kL e:‘p*r,*nce- F#r Interview call 2751695 between 5:M and 7:30. • A SK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service Men, earn 567.00 three evenings and Saturday. *09-6723. Commission sales STS to 8100 per week by appointment only. Port time day and evenings. Coll Clark 264-5573. National Company expanding In Ari­ zona. Sales and management with some trancilise positions. Excellent fringe benefits with luxury cor. Mr.- Bach. 2778*47. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs. Full or part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hacdy), Tempe. TYPING 1»66 LeMans, factory-air, radio front and back speaker, bucket seats, excellent condition inside and out. Phone 9671321 or home after 5. 9455-940». ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM elite. »67-4517. For sole. Yamaha Twin Jet 100 1967 Perfect cond., lust tuned. *19». 957-9075! ask for Larry. Good female typist, salary open, part ♦jme^Phone 167-1321. Tempo Secretarial Answering Service. f f C ° ? ette; 327, 365 hp, Hurst 4speed, American mags, Goodyear wide ®T tires, two tops. Call Cory, Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. Private plane flight to New Orleans, Nassau, Jamaica. St. Thomas, leaving Now- 23 or 24. return Nov. 2*. SlOO/persOh roundtrip. Have room tor 2 more. Call Ron 264-2941. HELP WANTED îîSx ,Ai GB 2,6ear two after p.m.box ,or s*