Sta te P r e s s
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
W ednesday, D ecem ber io, 1969

Photo by Ray Wong

v«i

W ednesday, D ec. 10 — P ag e 2

Panels to examine air pollution
By BONNIE BARTAK
A blade cloud is projected into
the Arizona sky 50 years from
now. But it doesn’t bring the
rainfall the desert cries out for —
instead it brings an ominous
cloak of pollution to the lungs of
Arizona residents.
This scene of pollution is not too
far removed from possibility. At
least this is one view future state
residents,
including
the
generation of college youth, must
evaluate now to determine what
End of an environment they will
create in 50 years.
Two independent University
panels will explain the problem of

Jay walking fine
Students jay walking across
U niversity Avenue m ay find
themsleves $5 poorer, warns
Security Chief John Duffy.
U niversity Avenue, a city
street under the jurisdiction of
the Tempe Police Department,
was relined
last month
eliminating parking spaces and
speeding traffic.
The elimination of University
Avenue parking has increased
the number of jay walkers and
traffic hazards. Duffy said jay
walking carries an automatic $5
fine.

Arizona pollution this week in Shefcy Gerking, zoology; and
The state proposes a m in im u m study notes “this- is exactly the
response to a hearingby the State Jam es A very, engineering animal sulphnr dioxide level of 54
point a t which increased
Board of Health Friday.
naaogram s per cubic m eter. begin in persons over 50.”
The Friday hearing will be
The second panel a t 3 pm . Principal Arizona sources of this
Dr. Yetman said he thinks that
open to the public a t 1:30 p m . a t Thursday in SS US will be led by are the copper mines, Dr. Yet­
the Arizona State Tuberculosis Dr. David A. Yetman, visiting m an said.
plaçes jnthft ooiœtçy people with
Sanatorium, 200 North Curry a ssistant pujfeaacr of philosophy.
h i bis objection to this levfel, respiratory diseaaercan survive,
Road. Interested persons can Dr. Yetman, one of the t»— * 1■ D r. Yetman noted a study also
express th eir vidws on tbe of a Tucson group against cited by the Federal Department it is especially im portant to have
strict standards lure.
proposed state pollution stan­ sniritw pollution and a
of Health, Education and Welfare
dards.
of several conservation p wy , that said a prolonged exposure to
Denver, which is another resort
The two panels here will win rnnsgiW the state ptJfaHm the annual concentration of only area, has adopted standards
examine the problem of Arizona proposals to be made a t the 31 micrograms per cubic m eter much lower than those proposed
pollution from the view of its Friday hearing.
would resu lt in resp irato ry here, Dr. Yetman said.
sources, its effect on the en­
He said be doesn’t think % ailments.
The hearing on Friday will
vironment and acceptable legal state standards are acceptable.
The concentration the state has principally concern regulations
minimum standards.
In the meeting he wfll <*tpiain proposed for smoke, dust, ash
Today at 2:40 p.m. in NBA 129 why these proposed standards and carbon particles in the at- on Arizona mines and open
the first panel, sponsored by the could lead to air unsafe level of ™w|diere is 80 micrograms per burning policies. Dr. Yetman
said this hearing will have little
Econom ics D epartm ent, will high poDntion.
cubic m eter. Dr. Yetman said a effect on cars in the state.
discuss the atmospheric and
physical reactions chem ical
pollution creates and the con­
sequences of this pollution.
Dr. Marvin R. Jackson Jr.,
assistant professor of economics,
who will act a s , the panel
moderator, said one point made
An international authority off
The lecture, sponsored by the
will be how insecticides used on the former Bering T.anri Bridge Geology Department, is free to man, to m igrate east and west
but prohibited sea anim als from
field crops can affect the human between Siberia and Alaska says the public.
north-to-south migration.
body. He said another point will it had a role in the migration of
When glaciers existed on the
be how sulfur dioxide and nitrate man to North America.
During interglacial time, the
continents, water was withdrawn
contents in the air can cause the
Dr. David M. Hopkins, senior from the sea causing a land reverse was true.
burning of plants.
geologist with the U.S. Geological bridge to form in the shallow area
Dr. Hopkins wrote “The Bering
Three University professors Survey, Menlo P a rt, Calif., will between Siberia and Alaska.
Land Bridge,” and has just
will discuss how poilution affects discuss ‘ Paleogeography of the
The lang bridge, according to
the different aspects of the en­ Bering Sea and tbe Coming of Hr- Troy L. Pewe, chairman of returned from a three-month stay
vironment. They are Professors Man to North America” at 3:40 the geology department, per­ in Russia where he consulted
with Soviet scientists on the
John Klock, civil engineering; p m . today in Ag 150.
m itted land animals, including- subject.

Geologist will discuss m ans trek
to North America by land bridge

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K

a

P ag e 3 — W ednesday, D ec. 10

Lesar Lhavez stomps on grapes

ALDAPE . .
S o u nBy
^ JOHN
if
im d ^ v L *!» p i ,?* Hue1*®”
throuflh^Ah<inf^ruw>i res?u?^ed
through Abel Hall Friday night as
m ild-m annered C esar Chavez
spoke on the grape boycott.
U niversity students and
professors heard.him . Chicanoe
from South Phoenix were tfaerej
and farm workers from the
Valley listened. A few blacks
heard another minority member
relate how the Chicanos were
struggling for “ ju stice and
fairness.”
>

nu____«______u ________.

High school
school students
students came
came totn
High
meeting. They said they were
8oing to relate to fellow-students
what Chavez said,

Chavez said the chicanos want
justice, that they want to “earn
the required money for the sweat
that runs down our backs.”
The native Yuman said there
are workers who have been
striking for 50 months and have
not seen a paycheck in that time.
He said the whole families of the
strikers have suffered.
“Women count in the strike,”
he said. "We musn’t forget them.
If they can do the work, they’ll be
leaders.”
He Added that the chicano is

Listeners lined the walls of die
hall, 35th Avenue and Van Buren,
and occupied every seat. They
chanted the “huelga” (strike)
battlecry.
Father Miguel Baragan,
chronicler-historian of
chicano m ovem ent, led
singing while strumming
Flamenco guitar.

the
the
the
his

organized, and that if anybody
“hurts one of, he hurts all of
us.”
A lternately speaking in
English and Spanish, Chavez said
100 people have died in the strike
in California. The leaders have
been jailed, but he said the
movement is growing in spite of
that.
The movement is nonviolent,
he said, but in the beginning
chicanos were not sure it would
be.
‘We don’t hate the Anglos,” he

■
said. “Yet we don’t love them.
The first months we were so
preoccupied with our hatred that
we couldn’t do our work. Hatred
drained our energy.”
Now the strikers are not on the
defensive, he said, and they have
vowed to last out the strike.
The 42-year-old leader said that
to be effective, the time to strike
on the grapes is during the
harvest.
“Human beings are a helluva
lot m ore perishable than
grapes,” he said amidst cheers.

MEN'S
NITE

V

A Special Invitation to the men

i«

of Arizona State on Dec. 11
T O M O R R O W - 5:15 TILL 9 P M.
(T o h elp you w ith y o u r C h ristm as shopping)
P a u l Jo h n so n Je w e le rs of T em pe in v ites you to a show ing
of fin e q u a lity je w e lry g ifts, from $5.00 to* $5,000.00. R ings
w ith diam onds and p recio u s gem stones, larg e selectio n of
p e n d a n ts se t w ith precio u s gem s, p ierced e a rrin g s, c u ltu re d
p e a rl rin g s and necklaces, 14k gold je w e lry , fin e w atches,
engag em en t an d w edding rin g s an d m any m ore in d iv id u ally
selected item s.

Also for your enjoyment... Jan Rogers presents a style show by Daphnee Dangerlove Paraphernalia featuring eight Daphnee Dangerlove Darlings shewing beautiful
things in fanciful clothes.

Broadcasting Live from the Arches

D E A N BR A D LEY
and his KOOL Stereo Showcase

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ARCHES

W ednesday, D ec. ! • — P a g e 4
«W às& saiK »*«^^

Readers’ Forum

Editor’a note: It is not die policy of the State Press to run
surveys. The following is presented because of its concern to
th eratire University community and the urgency of die issue
a t this tune.
;

The Student Senate P attin g Committee is working to

i di*»ver the opinions of the student body on the parking issue.
Your cooperation in filling out this survey to assist us would
be greatly appreciated.
Please deposit the survey in die container provided in
front of Hayden Library or ASASU offices in South Hull

Classification: .......Off Cam pus....D orm ....... Apartment
O

n

Y e a r:... .F resh m an ... .Sophom ore... .Ju n io r... .Senior
... .G raduate... F aculty... Staff
1. Is there a parking problem on the ASU campus?
yes........... no.............
2. What is the problem?
Not enough parking spaces. ............

Ample parking spaces..............
3. What is die problem?
, Not enough parking spaces..........
Too far from the center of campus..............
4. If enough spaces would some type of ma«« transit
system for campus help the problem. Yes__ No___
5. What type of Mass Transit System? T ram .... Bus
Other specify .......................................
6. How long does it take for you to find a parking
space when you come to campus?
Under 5 m inutes............. Over 5 under 10
Over 1 0 .....................Other specify.......
Does the threat of theft of vehicle or contents in- ■
fluence where you park? Y e s ........N o ........
If there are not enough spaces would a multi-level i
High-Rise help alleviate die parking problem?
yes............n o ............ i
Would you be willing to pay a parking fee inrroaSe i
to finance a parking High-Rise? Yes........ No........
10. How much of an increase? Specify ............................

v*

1 CANT UNDERSTAND WHy
2 MILLION ARIZONANS
pw *2*5£>

T <o * e e

f il t h y

,

tive-MAKIN^I when 'THE'T
CAN

x,M0VIE. ftr ?
ICE •

T U D C Se
K N O T

Et

H ALFTnr

Editorial comment

Not everything
in April so great
A lot of things happen in April.
Spring hits with full force, turning the countryside
into sw atches of nature’s rebirth. The w eather turns
warm and the insides of buildings bècom e cages for
m an s yearning to release winter depression.
The sun’s red shadow lengthens with each day and
smaU boys race around in careless exuberance with
baseball gloves swinging.
Love becom es a tangible thing that floats in the air
infecting young people with fluttering hearts and older
people with understanding rem em brance,
_____f„. W ater tastes better, air sm ells cleaner, people seem
friendlier, and thé world is lulled into a sen se of security
and happiness that m akes life seem intolerably good.
Nobody thinks about death or unhappiness in Aprii
when there is so much that m akes life worth living but
som e m en won’t see this April or feel the breezy warmth
of one of its spring afternoons.
By this April, m ore than 25,000 additional
Am ericans w ill have been killed or wounded fig h tin g in
SouthV ietnam , m aking that war the second costliest in
U. S. lustory as the casualties surge past the 328,710 total
for World War I.
i
A”l f omehow toat m akes April’s good things seem
1CSS gOOQ,

| Al Shiyq

Chavez supporters in 'purple haze 7
W hen perfo rm er Jim i H endrix sings, “P u rp le
haze a ll in m y eyes; don’t know if it’s day or
n ig h t,” he doesn’t have g rap es in m ind.
B ut supporters of C esar Chavez and his
stru g g le since 1965 to unionize D elano, C alif
g rap e w orkers, m ight be suffering from a con­
dition sim ila r to “ P u rp le H aze.”
F o r prom oters of “ la ca u sa ” m ay have
developed a non-issue intd a m ajo r labor b a ttle
w ith m ind-expanding distortions of reality .
Folk hero Chavez, returning, to his hom e sifite
F rid ay , rep o rted to Phoenix new sm en, “ We’ve
been strik in g for four y e a rs now, and th ere has
been no loss of cro p s.”
(B ut a leaflet, d istrib u ted a t ASU Oct. 15 by
C havez’ union, claim s a $25 m illion loss to \
grow ers.)
Chavez continues, “ F u rth erm o re, if grow ers
would sign co n tracts, th ere would be no strik es,
because those co n tracts include a no-strike
c la u se .”
(Union co n tracts w ith two table grap e
grow ers did not prev en t C havez’ union from
ordering 58 work stoppages and slow dow nsd espite no-strike clauses.)

W here Chavez failed to organize g rap e
w orkers, he excelled a s a public relatio n s m an.
W ith m ass m edia support, his m ovem ent
m issiled acro ss the U nited S tates and sev eral
E uropean nations leaving them believing th a t
som ehow not buying g rap es would in crease the
lot of the people who pick them .
The co n trary is tru e.
B efore the two tab le g rap e grow ers w ith
union co n tracts w ere forced out of business, th eir
w ages dropped 50 p er cent.
Union leaflets d istributed during ASU’s
O ctober M oratorium D ay su g g est-in a ll sincerety ~ “ grap es m ay be h a lfrd o u s to y Z
h ealth ,” w ith a list of poisonous pesticides
sprayed on C alifornia grapes.
The d elib erate sc are w as refuted in a Senate
investigating subcom m ittee m eeting Sept 29 by
the Food and D rug A dm inistration w hich tested
C alifornia table grapes and found no pesticide
residue over se t tolerances.
A rc A m erica’s forgotten m en and wom en”
in the g rap e fields as d estitu te as Chavez
publicizes them ' to be?
D elano farm w orkers, according to the

D epartm ent of A griculture, a r e the highest paid
m the nation. A verage w age of g rap e pick ers is
$2.30 an hour.
Those who w ill g ain from unionization a re the
unions. The only other case of unionization of
cent* la k°r *n H aw ai* cu t em ploym ent 50 p e r
The issue is not a lab o r dispute, say som e
cn ticS ’ b ut an o th er civil rig h ts m ovem ent.
O ther disclaim ers of Chavez say the re a l
objective is to eventually unite A m erican
a g ric u ltu ra l w orkers in a single union w ith
control of A m erica’s food supply.
D espite refu sal of D elano g rap e w orkers to
support Chavez, the em ptionalized boycott of
tab le g rap es m ay y e t nrfake the U nited F a rm
W orkers Union bargaining ag en ts fo r g rap e
worKers.
One, this is c le a r: som eone is cheating. One
cannot accep t both C havez’ poverty p arab les
and D epartm ent of A griculture w age figures.
One cannot accep t both the re su lts of ch em ical
tests for pesticides by Chavez, and tests by th e
k
^ P 08^ resu lts. N or can one accep t
bofo foe prom ise of p arad ise to union m em bers,;
and the drop m w ages to w orkers who join.

n

New commander keeps
Angel Flight airborne
By PATRICIA CARR
* t
- ,| ^ u®er a c ra sh landing d espite the
c o m m a n d gr0UP suddenly found them selves w ithout a
K uproski, form er com m ander, w as forced to
resign because of ill health.
In stead of holding a special election to desig n ate a
the group followed the constitution
moviHP,mVflded th 3 t E ? ecutive O fficer N ancy Sim on be
m oved up to com m ander.
—
■
M em bers of the F lig h t then had a w eek to voice
opinions via se c re t ballots.
C om m ander^ °f ^

w eek’ M iss Sim on w as prom oted to

.
M iss Simon, sophom ore nursing m ajor, described
h er firs t experiences a s com m ander: “absolute panic ”
^ asun 1(tul] e so bad since I had so rt of w orkedinto
tne job, she said.
KuProski w ere room m ates in McChntock H all so M iss Simon w as fam iliar w ith the job.
I t s funny to think to think th a t la st y e a r a t this tim e
I w as a pledge,” she said.
On the F lig h t’s firs t excursion under th eir new
com m ander the group journeyed to H erm osillo to p ain t
classroom s for M exican children.
™ J i 1SS Si,mJon ” oted ,the only problem aro se w hen the
F llghi ^
od®®d in a hosPital w ard w ith stu d en t nurses
who didn’t speak E nglish.
N ext day when the buckets of green p ain t w ere
opened, the new com m ander joined in on the w ork.
a "h® a®1“ the g irls painted five room s, the m en of
A rnold A ir Society and each other.
“ Ito o k ed like a big g reen thing;’1she said.
; “ I ’m also one of the sh o rtest g irls in the F lig h t,” she
said. We laugh about m e looking up a t other g irls to veil
a t th em .”
*
The new com m ander say s she likes h e r job although
it keeps h er extrem ely busy.
lrJ5ex t Sunday th e d rill team w ill perform during
halftim e of the Phoenix Suns basketball gam e in
V eterans Coliseum .
O thers w ill fo rn i an honor g u ard for m en com ing
hom e from V ietnam for C hristm as a t Sky H arbor A ir­
port.
A fter C hristm as, Angel F lig h t w ill p a in t and
d eco rate classroom s for Indian H ead S ta rt classes in
P a rk e r.
M iss Sim on m u st supervise a ll these a c tiv itie s in
addition to the re g u la r functions of h e r office.
She sum s up h e r daily schedule as tw o d rill p rac tic e s
and a v isit to the cam pus detachm ent. She heads an
officers’ m eeting on W ednesday afternoons, and a
T hursday m orning reg u la r d rill seassions.
“ If I have to co n tact people, I don’t s ta rt calling until
10:30 p.m. since nobody is home till then, ” she said.
“ I live for m yself betw een m idnight and 4 a.m ’’ she
laughed.

J ,

,

P ag e 5 — W ednesday, D ec. 10

Handicapped homemakers' devices studied

Professor attends meet

ByKARENJONES
An interest in the rehabilitation
of physically handicapped
homemakers sent a University
professor to New York last
month.
K athleen B ates, . associate
professor of home economics,
attended the Annual Conference
on Rehabilitation as part of her
investigations on the role the
Home Economics Department
m ight play in developing a
program to help handicapped
homemakers.
During her New York visit,
Miss Bates, visited the New York
University Medical Center where
she toured kitchens designed for
p h y s ic a lly
h a n d ic a p p e d
homemakers.

Citing M ary Sw itzer, ad­
m inistrator of the Social and
R ehabilitation Service, Miss
Bates said the greatest toft that
could be given a handicapped
person was a deep-seated
motivation that, “you believe in
them and that they can lift
themselves from dependency.”
Any program that the Home
Economics Department might
develop would include not only
the handling of kitchen resour­
ces, but also the handicapped
h o m e m a k e rs
p e rs o n a l
relationships to her family and

community.
As to any program the Home
Economics Department might
develop, Miss Bates stressed that
the departm ent was only pur­
suing an idea and that much
investigation into the field was
necessary before the idea could
become a reality.

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

The kitchens, which featured
adjustable height counters,
modified work space and work
distance patterns, were designed
particularly for the woman in a
wheel chair.
Because the physically han­
dicapped homemaker m ust use
what is available, there were no
special appliances or devices in
the kitchens.
“There is a great need and not
much offered,” Miss Bates said.

rtt
TRM Um ?
m
C4U
H it
trtu r
•

a ir l in e t ic k e t s

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TEMPE

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M A S T E R C H A R G E — B A N K A M E R IC A R D W E L C O M E

W ednesday, D ec. 11 — P a g e C

Photos

Leonard L. Wilson

C A LL |T
it
I:
W H A T Y O U I Si
MAY
i/ H E R O

Building forms can either
be boring or interesting —
it all depends on how you
look at them.

‘/ ' H O A G Y

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I/TORPEDO
BUT WE
H A V E THE
nr

ONLY

Western
A N ew Service
to... Y O U

SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
in the V alley |N|
Starting a t
Hi

Special Student Discopt*
and

"GET-ACQUAINTED SALE"

FLY & S A V E

at the
OPENS NEXT W EDNESDAY

UNIVERSITY GIFT
AND MOC SHOP
(130 E. University Dr.)

Stop In and Look Over our
Stock of Fine Indian Jewelry

It'S a great travel bargain

Travel Discounts - N o Standby

SANDWICHES

For Information or Reservations
CALL JIM GOOTEE, Campus Representative

AND

at

966-6602

W ESTERN
A IR LIN E S

PIZZA
829 S. Rural Rd
"Everybody Meets
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EAT IN & CARRY­
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and Hand Crafted Items
•In e ffe c t till Bind o f J a n u a ry

SUBMARINE

IN TERN ATIO N AL

967-7023

Everybody everywhere plays Santa Claus to someone at some time or

S A N T A 'S H O U SE

other and our job at Tri-Crty Mall is to be Santas' Santa! W hen it comes

A delightful icicle house sitting etop our center stege.
Santo's there six days weekly 10 a.m.-l2 noon, 1-5 and
6-9 p.m. Sundays I to S P.M.

to gifts, we're the niftiest giftiest place you can find. Just think of us as
Santa's workshop when its gift-giving you have in mind! 40 popular stores
in wonderfully temperature-controlled malls are brim full of desirable,

C O LO R PHO TO G RAPH S
Have your child's picture taken with Santa in color.
Lovely mementos a t reasonable prices.

timely, up-to-the-minute items for everyone. You can spend the day if

C H R IS T M A S BO O KLETS

necessary! W e have seven fine places to eat. So, if you're playing Santa

For every child Santo has a colorful, fun-filled Christ­
mas boolclet containing comics, puzzles and games.

to some very special people this year, let us be your Santa's Santa. W e
love it! It's our delightful job!

C H R IS T M A S D E C O R A T IO N S
Glittering decorations throughout the malls capture the
spirit and gaiety of the yuletide season.

C H R IST M A S TREE
Gracing our main entrance is a 30-foo t brightly decorated Christmas tree beckoning all to Tri-City Mall.

C H R IST M A S STO RE H O U R S

R A IN FO U N T A IN

A L L STO RES O PEN N IG H T LY EXCEPT SU N D A Y S UNTIL C H R IST M A S
S O M E STO RES O PEN SU N D A Y A F T E R N O O N S

Magnificent, glistening in full splendor to the amaze­
ment of all wno see it! Meet your friends a t our Rain
Fountain.

Tfll-CITUIT1ALL

WEST MAIN ST. A DOBSON RD.
MESA

40 GREAT STORES AND SHOPS FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!

ANITA SHOPS • ARTHUR'S BOOKS O BAKER SHOES O SA SH A 'S MARKET • BOB FOX Children's and Th u • L W. CHRISTOPHER Dentist • DANIEL'S JEW-

*■

ELERY • DAVID'S SHOES G DIAMOND’S O EICHEN AUER NatrMoa Center O GALLENKAMP SHOES • CO OT SHOES G G U G G rS Rastenraat • H A N N Y 's G
HOUSE O P FABRICS O MERLE NORMAN C o— He« • MODE O'DAY, Frack Shop G M OR ONE'S General C h — to O BRA MOSLEY'S hatont Printen
• NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS • PENNEY'S • PEREZ Shoe Repair • RECORDLAND M AG NAVO X • ROSEMARIE'S • S JL KRESS CO. • SAH Rdemptien
Coaler • SINGER'S • SOUTHWESTERN Investment Co. • STANDARD OPTICAL • STOP FOR STYLE Beauty Saba • RUSSELL STOVER Caodbs

•

SWITZER'S • THU S Card A Gift Shop • THE TIE RACK • THOM M eAN • TRI CITY M ALL Barter Shop • U M O N JA CK Rortanraot ' • W ALG REBCS
• 1ST NATIONAL BANK

W ednesday, D ec. 10 — P ag e S

Geology research shows
complicated glacial cycles

the
hae neoflaetfo/1
By JOHN RUKKILA
the firv
dry Himatn
climate has
preserved 4L. «___
G lacial cycles are m ore fine details of bedding in loess the loess s tra ta by the
complex than we now recognize, strata. Hie layers, revealed in Czechoslovakians is adding miy-h
according to Dr. Roger Morrison many brick yard pits, have to our knowledge of the ginnial
of the U S. Geological Survey in retained a detailed stratigraphic ty c le sh e added.
Dr. Morrison explained that
Denver.
record of climatic cycles during
Dr. Morrison, a world authority the glacial period, he continued. dry cold climate existed d u ring
glaciation. Inter-glacial periods
on fossil soils, displayed to the
The outstanding characteristic,
geology colloquium last week the­ D r. M orrison said, of the were accom panied by much
re suits of detailed stratigraphic Czechoslovakia loess is the w arm er and w etter clim ate.
research on loess stratigraphy in cydicity displayed in the layers. These climatic qualities resulted
in different w eathering and
Czechoslovakia.
Various qualities of color and
He explained th at these chemical composition as well a s . erosion processes which laid
deposits of loess reveal much plant and anim al content . down different layers of loess.
Along with the glacial
more complex stratigraphy than correspond precisely with
have been previously considered weathering caused by various sequences, Dr. Morrison pointed
out that even m arker layers
for the glacial periods.
sequences of glaciation.
representing brief periods of
Loess is produced when silt
According to Dr. Morrison
from glacial erosion and deserts Czechoslovakia was in a position extremely dry climate could be
is carried by winds and deposited for excellent loess production found. He said that these were
in layers at a great distance from during the glacial period. It is a laid down by huge dust storms.
the original source. Dr. Morrison very continental area and was L ater m arkers consisting of
had previously thought that loess close to glaciation in both the pellet sands rep resen t con­
tinental w eathering due to~
was “just a bunch of wind-blown Alps and Scandinavia.
torrential rains.
silts.”
The Climatic quality of glacial'
The date of a paleomagnetic
Dr. Morrison also said this and interglacial cycles is
attitude changed when be visted preserved to a m a rim n in degree reversal of the north and south
Czechoslovakia and examined as far back as one million years poles is preserved by the opposite
several loess deposits there. He within these loess strata, Dr. polarities of mineral fragments
explained that in Czechoslovakia Morrison said. Detailed study of in two different layers. A layer
with mixed polarity correspond­
ing to the reversal lies between
these layers and was found to be
950,000 years old.
Beta Kappa, U niversity
Dr. Morrison said detailed
cookies for approximately 105
chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, first graders.
analysis of other loess deposits
national women’s education
The party will begin Dec. 18 may help clarify glacial cycles in
honorary, will again hold its when the dub members will both North America and Europe.
annual Christmas Party a t a present a puppet show in the
school
for
culturally- afternoon. On Dec. 1», the major
d isa d v a n tag e d e le m en ta ry Pa rt » th e party will take place.
students.
Refreshments, games, gifts and
The Christmas party will be stories will make up the party on
given a t the Ann Ott Elementary that day.
School in Phoenix. Beta Kappa
Mrs. Elizabeth Winegardener
will meet Sunday to prepare is chairm an of this y ear’s
gifts, books, candies, fruit and Christmas party.

Yule party planned

Welfare: cause or cure?
Does a w elfare program
'prevent poverty or perpetuate it?
iTlus question and others will be
discussed by panelists on
“Thursday a t Nine,” a live talk
show, at 9 p.m. tomorrow on
Channel 8.
The program w ill expose
opinions and questions about die
following statem ents: Most
people on welfare are lazy.
Welfare problems are a drain on

|
|

■§f
____

^

taxpayers. Welfare needs ~to be
changed radically to help the
poor. W elfare problem s will
alw ays rem ain in M aricopa
County.

%

G UEST O F
H O N O R ...

No sockot
t o il.

Moderator for the program,
sponsored by the Phoenix League
of Women Voters, will be Mrs. C.
W. Duncan.

M1 I I

SAVE 6 5 c
This Coupon Plus i 0
; ____

-•

__

.

____ ■

Good For One
ACTUAL
SIZE

If you were always near a socket
when you needed a shave, that
would be one thing.
But you aren’t.
You’re all over the place.
So you need a shaver that goes where
it’s happening.
A shaver like the brand-new batteryoperated Norelco Cordless 20B.
With floating heads that fit the curves
of a man's face..............
And self-sharpening blades inside those
floating heads that shave close and smooth '

Regularly $1.15
at the

fC h € z B

or

every day. The Norelco unique rotary ac­
tion keeps the blades sharp while it
strokes off whiskers. Every time you shave.
The Norelco Cordless gives you close
shaves anywhere. Up to 30 days of shaves
on only 4 penlight batteries.
Handsomely styled in jet black and
chrome, there’s even a mirror inside the
cap. So you can see what you're shaving.
- And it’s small enough tofityour pocket
Very self-sufficient.
^ T. ' " I p f '
All ready to sock it to your beard. i

R E S T A U R A N T
• V i"

X :.

K ap p a S ig m a s w e e th e a rt
T ricia E dstrom w ill be the
honored guest tonight a t the
f r a t e r n i t y ’s
c e n te n n ia l
celeb ratio n a t th eir house, 402
A delphi D rive.
Photo by R ay Wong

Viewers may call Channel 8 at
965-3506 to voice opinions.

1 SU B M A R IN E
| S A N D W IC H
g

f

1212 E. Apache Blvd.
O ffe r G ood u n til Sunday, Dec. 15, 1969

É.

m

re / c o

Even on a beard like yours.

P a g e 9 — W ednesday, D ec. 10

Pre-vet club planned

Pre-veterinary students are
invited to attend a lecture
followed by a question-andanswer period a t 3:30 p jn .,
Dec. 16, in Ag. 250.
Dr. D. E. Monty, pre-vet
ad v iser, w illv.discuss the
progress of the veterinary
p ractices
course
and

establishment of a pre-vet
student
social
and
professional dub.
Questions concerning the
pre-ve t curriculum __ a n d
veterinary
school
requirem ents w ill be an­
swered.

Club shows water uses, misuses
Everyone h ears about en­
vironment, but what makes it so
important?
T ri-B eta, national biology
honorary, thinks w ater and water
conservation are important parts
of it. So they selected these topics
for their current project in the
LSC display case.
The project is entitled, “The
Environment: Man and W ater.”
It shows the two sides of the
water conservation problem. Hie
beneficial side is presented in
“Wise Use of Water Resources,”
and the problems are shown in
“The Results of Misuse.”
Water is a significant resource
in Arizona and because of its
scarcity, it is also a problem,”
said Donald Pinkava, assistant
professor of botany.
“ T ri-B eta w ants to m ake
people aware of the proper use of
w ater and its misuse.

Show topics
cover world
Com m unal living is Scan­
dinavia, Mafia exploitation of an
e a rth q u a k e - rid d e n a r e » ,
America’s pervasive influence on
Canadian life and Christmas
tours few Europe’s aged will be.
highlighted on “ In ternational
M agazine” a t 9 tonight on
Channel 8.
. “International Magazine” is a
NET production by Maggie Weil.
Robert MacNeil is host.

Calendar

Today
Association of Rational Individualists
mooting, ( p.m., M U trophy room,
Locturo on "P rin c ip le s of Efficient
T h in kin g."
Fa cu lty-Stu d e n t R e la tio n s Board
meeting to form a Faculty-Student
Relations Club, 4 p.m.. Center for
Fam ily Life Study.
Outing Club meeting, 6 p.m., W P E I4S,
to plan Christm as tree cutting trip for
this weekend.
Cam pus film series, S p.m., Payne
Hall, “M arch of the Wooden Soldiers."
P o p u p m ovie, 11:30 • 12:30; M U
rum pus room, "O f Sport and M e n ."
Geology Colloquim , 3:30 p.m., A g 150,
Or. O avld Hoklns, U.S. Geological
Survey, to speak oh "Paieogeography of
the.Bering Sea and the com ln o o f M an to
North A m erica."
Fine A rts Series, 0:30 p.m., Gam m age
Auditorium , Dietrich Flshcher-Dleskau,
baritone.
Tom orrow
Association for Childhood Education
meeting, a p.m., E d 301, to organize and
establish goals.
A SlK Sym ph o n ic Band Concert, 8:30
p.m., Gam m age Auditorium , no ad­
m ission charge.

HOOKAH
WATER
SM OKE PIPE
Reg.

$5.95
Variety
Belie
Je w elry;

Madras.
India
P rints,
Brass
C opper,

K

m

iKd“-^ * * ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.
(11 y e a rs' sam e location)

29 N orth B ro w n A v o .
Scottsdale
•
945-7713
P ro m p t M a il O rd ers— A d d SOe .

The members didn’t' want to
show only the negative or
pollution side. They also wanted
to present the positive con­
servation aspect.”
The display w as done in
cooperation w ith the forest
hydrology laboratory. I t is
educational as w ell as en­
tertain in g because it m akes
students and the public aware of
w ater and its positive and
negative uses, Dr. Pinkava said.

Ubangis not all in Africa
C an be found in O B A with the Ubetchas
By BOB KAUFFMAN
It is no t unknown th a t Anthony N ew ley
found h is title “ Stop the W orld I W ant to G et
Off” from a g raffiti sign, b ut could th is crude
piece of anonym ity have been in OBA 301?
A glance a t n early ahy desk top rev eals
sev eral anonym ously carv ed inscriptions
em bedded in th e ro ttin g wood. (Som e new
desks rem ain unblem ished a s y et.)
An ev id en tly irrita te d D em ocratic chem ist
saw fit to inform rea d e rs th a t “ AuH20 doesn’t
com pute.”
Philosophers philosophized th a t “ th è e a rth
is an elab o rately contrived asylum fo r the
crim inally in san e” and th a t “ an optim ist sees
a lig h t th a t is not th ere, w hile a pessim ist
-com es along and blows it o u t.”
Som e e v id e n tly co n fu sed s tu d e n ts ,
shrugging th e rigorous dem ands of college
studies, d rift from “ God, I ’m sta rtin g to d ie,”
to “ God, I ’m dying fa s t.”
One m isinform ed individual erroneously
scribbled, “ K eep the baby, F a ith .”
S tudent g raffiti does not go unnoticed. One

depressed grapher admitted, “I used to have
ambition,’’ concernedly answered by another
“Good. Keep trying.”
O ther speechless conversations include,
“ U bangi?” answ ered w ith “ U betcha” and
“ God S aves,” followed by “ W here and a t w hat
in te re st? ”
Som eone had faithfully scratch ed “Tem pe
N orm al” (a su b stitu te for the radioactive
carbon test) in blue, only to have the second
w ord degraded by the prefix “ AB.”
N o t-so -in fo rm ed so u rc e s re la y th a t
“ Q uasim odo is aliv e and ringing in A rgen­
tin a ,” w hile the scientifically oriented have
discoverd th a t “ EC 301 causes c a n c e r.”
And who b ut th e slide-rule-toting, brief­
case-carry in g engineer would scraw l “ Why
a re you reading this? P ay A ttention!”
An a rc h ite c t’s ru le of thum b is “ in order
for m odern p ark s to be successful, they m ust
have a lo t of concrete and litte r.”
And in ord er for g ra ffitti to be successful, it
m ust be rea d and appreciated.

W ednesday, D ec. 10 — p a ge 10

Knee injuries hobble wrestlers

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Three injuries crippled the’
The recent results may not Devils for its opener against the
bear it out, but optimism is rising Beavers, but two of the injuries
to' a high tide for Sun Devil have mended.
w restlers and coach Ted
Bob Williams, national Junior
Bredehoft.
College runner-up last year, will
ASU lost to Oregon State 42-0 step into the 134-pound class after
and finished sixth in the ten-team coming off a knee injury.
University of Arizona invitational
Williams’ return will move Bob
but Bredehoft is expecting a Shines to 118 and Jim Lambson to
great deal of improvement.
126. The latter two both wrestled

Sports

one weight above their normal
class last week.
Tom Benson is the other
returnee for the Devils. Benson,
who like Williams is a Phoenix.
College product, has recovered
from w ater on the knee and will
wrestle a t 150.

Kelley finished fourth in the
UofA Invitational and beat two
W estern A thletic Conference
opponents and lost only because
of lack o t wrestling conditioning.
“ K elley has the w restling
knowledge to overcom e his
com petition in the league,”
Bredehoft sees the biggest Bredehoft said.
Bredehoft showed early con­
individual improvement coming
from upper-weight grapplers Jim cern for Seymour, who weighs
Kelley (180) and Gary Seymour only a little over 200 pounds,
giving up over 25 pounds each
(Hwt).
outing. The former All-American
Kelley drew Bredehoft’s ad­ allayed his coach’s apprehension
m iration a fte r com pleting by finishing second in the UofA
football a s a tackle Nov. 29, and invitatipnal defeating New
coming out for wrestling the Mexico’s 245-pounder along the
following week before entering way.
three days of competition.
The only personnel setback

TT

ASU suffered over the weekend
was a knee injury to Rich Alvarez
(167). Alvarez is expected to be
out for 10 days and either Gary
Coley or Mike Koury will fill his
spot.
The return of two wrestlers and
the improvement of the upper
and lower weight slots are the
keys to the Devils improvement.
ASU will test their stronger
squad this weekend in the Sun
Carnival Invitational in E l Paso
Friday and Saturday. Defending
champ Arizona, ASU and three
other WAC team s are entered for
the two-day affair.
Arizona State’s next dual m eet
action will be against Iowa State
University Dec. 17.

A ID

For classified advertising subm it ad In psrson to the Stata Prass, Old B A 302.
S ïïe : * £

w ^ " 5 c 0,m K “ m.0n'

• FOR SALE

Tutoring In math, chem istry, organic
and biological sciences. 966-6909.

Stareo tape recorder. A ka i M -9 solid
M ata cross field. In clu de * all accessories.
New *325. A ka i M-6 used, *175. Call
2655168.

Lecture and D iscussion on "F ro m Death
to Rebirth According to the Tibetan Book
of the D e ad ." Tuesday, 8 p.m. Jew ish
Com m unity Center, 1718 W. M aryland,
Phoenix. Adm ission * 1.50.

Pioneer A M -F M stereo receiver. W alnut
cabinet. Forty watts. C all 965-4746.
Used H art Skis, boots a n d ‘poles. 962-4978.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chem lstry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

SERVICES

Need money. Ram irez C lassical G uitar
*450. 9652762.

Com e In and dig our posters, pillow s, in­
cense, candles, M ackllgbt stationery and
ink, freeky clothes, strange wearables
a id other things. U nicorn's Horne, .726
M ill Ave.
M u st sell ‘ Irish
offer.

Setter 9652762.

M ake

Stereo components, H annon Kardom 50
watt am plifier and tuner, p air of Jensen
5w ay speakers, 12" woofer and 2V4 ft.
high finished cabinet, a ll for *250, 965
1141, Tony.
Meditation rugs, ten per cent student dlscount. D a riu s Im ports, Hayden Plaza
East, 1022 N. Scottsdale. 9653133.
The Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest
(The S k i H aus old location) B ass W e *
lum s, B a ss Tacks, half off on Capezios,
Custom-made leather goods, *7.98, Dlonttta pumps. 9651772.
Pender precision bass. M u st sell. W ill
accept any offer over *100. 967-4532.

TWO FOR
HAW K...

C onnie H aw kins of th e
Phoenix Suns g ets two points
a t re c e n t Suns g am e.
H aw kins and re s t of Suns w ill
be in action during ASUR eggie Jackson night a t the
C oliseum S u n d ay n ig h t.
S tudents can g et half p rice
tickets a t South H all fo r the
gam e sta rtin g today.

Pehtax Bellow s and photo copier. Brand
new. A bargain at *40. C all Hunter 965
3249.
Bicycle, Hercules, 3 speed. 968-0749.

FOUND
A Y * *“ "*d • ktten and m ust get rid of It
by Thursday. If you lost o r want one
Please call quick. Doug. 965-4524.

W ANTED
A 'g u it a r case (hardshell) to fit a Glb-

m t^ T fS S E . Mu‘' b* m* eomoor
t i t e p g |^ 3 .

O 41.

W ear a beautiful face home for ChrlstI ? i i . ± on’p,lmen,arV l*»*ons offered. Call
967*5759 V iv ia n s W oodard Cosmetics.-.

5fiS?reh and Data Urocesslng. E D U C A ­
T IO N A L S Y S T E M S E N G IN E E R IN G , INC.
W j l L * vour data processing and sta­
tistical analysis. Phone 254-3959.
Translations from Russian and Germ an
to English. A lso tutoring In Russian.
C a ^ w e e k d a y s 511 a.m. and 5 7 p.m.
D elll breakfast special *.99 3 eggs, ham,
bacon o r sausage, home fries, three
pieces of toast. 7 to 11 M onday thru
Friday, a ll day Saturday and Sunday.
College Delll, U niversity and Rural.
Special 20 % off to students. Reduce or
gain weight fast. A ll new modern equip­
ment with sauna. G oldan's Health Club,
M 00 s. M m , Panelle Plaza (located at
South M ill and Southern Avenue) In
South Tempe, 9658751.

Twelve string acoustical guitar In good
condition. 9650162.
Cheap. 252*1031. .

»No«*'and Thomas.

'68 G.T. 500 Cobra, 18,000 m iles, new tires,
perfect condition. Sacrifice, *3,400. 9452294
or 9559617.
1969 Z-28 Cam aro. O nly 1,200 m iles. Save
*1,000. Consider trade. 9657368, 1028 E.
O range, Apt. 17.
1969 Chevelle SS 396, 4-speed, P.S., P.B.,
air, m any extras. Like new, w ill sacri­
fice. 9656777.
1968 Bonneville. Superb, 2755288, *1,000.
1968 Oldsm obile 442, power steering,
power brakes, 4-speed, brand new poly­
glass tires, m any extras. 1,700 actual
m iles. Excellent condition. *2,795. 9670143 after 5.
1963 Ford Falrlane sports coupe, radio,
heater, air, very good condition,' $550.
959-2455 evenings.
1961 Bugeye Sprite— new engine, trans­
m ission, top, carburetors, two sets tires;
has all equipment to qualify in SC C A
road racing and slalom s. M ike 9651310.

• MOTORCYCLES
"6 8 " Y A M A H A 125cc Tw in scram bler
*250. C all 934-1375 after 5 p.m. week­
days.
967 Honda. 305 Scram bler, 966-4427.

• TYPING
Typing, guaranteed neatness
curacy. Close to A SU . 967-4967.

and

ac­

Professional typist. IB M executive type­
writer. Paper, etc., furnished. G loria
W hitcomb, 997-8623 o r 2751371.
Typing, fast,

accurate.

Katy, 949-8866.

Typing. 967-3036.
Typing, experienced. 966-4713.
Typing, IB M . M axine Mullen, 9550763.
Typing 945-4685.

• HELP W ANTED

A SU experience.
guaranteed. IB M

Someone Interested In planning research
fOr an experim ental learning center for
drop outs In Phoenix. C all 2555820.

J*
T * 1 -Î, rW* hom® tor Christm as
to Illinois, M issou ri, Kansas. C all 955
0574 evenings 6 to 10.
—

ai?IUS

up.

Fender bandm aster with heavy duty
speakers '66, *225. V o x tone bender *30.
I* ®
fk cords, *10. Large external

• TRAVEL

D

C hristm as gifts wrapped, 10c and
Call 967-9163 after 3:30 p.m.

E A R N w hile you learn. P a rt tim e sales
work prom ises good m oney and hivaluable experience. Fo r Interview call
2751695 between 5:30 and 7 :30.

F,?°r Electrolux vacuum cleaners and
attachments to be sold for $39.95
each or monthly payments available.
Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St.,
Phoenix.

/W -- -

O P E N M O N D A Y thru Friday. Sands
Barbershop, M ariposa Hall. Appointments
available. W ednesday and Thursday. 965
3848. Next to Hobo Joe's, Apache Blvd.

Ski Is, H art Super Pro 190 cm . W ould cost
-» 170 new. w ill sell fo r *100. 967-7491 after
6 p.m. C all 2751307.

*peakers *° AM

* * * » '

• AUTOMOBILES

W eekends d u ll? Ski lessons at resort of
your choice, with certified instructor. For
Inform ation call 949-1923 after 2 p.m.

Shep-collie m ix, seven m onths old.
Loveable and affectionate. Housebrokan. *10. Call 9656854 o r Apt. 2740, Ter­
race Road Apartm ents. H as shots.

D o n t let him /her get aw ay! Get your
tave powders and spells at the U nicorn's
Home, 726 M ill Ave. W itchcraft sup­
plies, Occult books. Tarot Cards, T a ll*
m ans, voodo o ils

*,m "

INSTRUCTION

Head skis, giant slalom , *75. 966-4629.

S h ip 's running lights, large. *20 to *25
C eil 265516*.

* !##

P R U D E N T IA L IN S U R A N C E CO. part or
toll time. Appointm ents available up to
*300 per week If you qualify, free train­
ing, fine fringe benefits. C all R. G.
M artin, 252-6015.
U ? ? * * BJ r,#nd'»r* ,0 w ork at S A X
Club, 1890 E. Apache Blvd. D uring Xm as
holidays. A pply noon to 5 p.m. weekdays.

Vü?A,re ??es.

w auled day and evening
?
f W J * Tl- Prefer good student.
College Delll, corner University and Rural
967*6405. .
G irls, part tim e sales. 945-8101.
G irls over 21 to work in new beautiful
flo u rs salon, part time, good pay.
Apply In person. In Plaza shopping cenConsuHants for
train. 263-8222.

Vivian

Woodard,

Typing.
279-4270.

Fast, accurate, work
elite. 967-4517.

Experienced. -F a st;

accurate.

Typing — 967-3675.

LOST
M e n 's prescription glasses In tan case.
Lost between Valley Bank and Law Col­
lege. 967-9204.
Siam ese cat, male, young. Lost In v i­
cinity of alley next to Cam pus Drugs.
C all Jim , 967-4881.
Lost, w ire rim m ed prescription glasses.
C all 967-0495.

RENT
Tw o room s for m ale students for rent.
Available after Christm as. *50 a month
plus linen and light breakfast. C all 9675995 o r check at 8 E. Balboa Dr., Tempo.
M obile hom e for sale. *1,550 o r terms.
Distance from A SU . C all John Hull. 965

w ill

j*™dentlal Insurance Company, part or
toll time. Appointm ents available. Up to
SV * • * Mr V0" UUdllfy- Prae tralnJ y ,.iLnf J i lnae »«neflta. C all R. G. M ar­
tin 252-6015.

S?

Room s tor rent, very new and clean. Gentlemon, call 967-0033 evenings.
Room m ate for large home close to school,
*50 a month. 9651039.
,
J a r? i * * 965247iap,‘ n* * r e8m pus »farting

Com m ission salos *70 to *100 per week
by appointment only. Part tim e day and
w aning». C all C lark 2655571.
f “ 11
P *rt lim e, Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. U niversity (con. H ardy),
Tempe.

REWARD
to ü ü S í? ™ " for return * Nikon Phoe«n «
TN cam era body 6852867, lens
"81152/ meter 458497/ cell 942*5554.

P age II — W ednesday, D ec. 10

Ex-DeviI to play old teammates
Jeff Mackey is a name that
should be fam iliar to most Sun
Devil basketball fans. A graduate
from last year*ssquad,M ackey
is returning to Tempe to play
basketball once more .aukgairist
his form er teammates. "

Mackey, one of coach Ned take on the Sun Devils on Jan. 3
Wulk’s inside men last season, is and the encounter won’t be any
now playing for Athletes in Ac­ picnic for the Devils._
tion’s Chargers. The Chargers
The Chargers tangled with
play a 26-game schedule against Pete Maraich and his bunch from
some of the top college basketball Louisiana State earlier in the
team s in the nation. They will season and were nipped by a

Basketball team
performs poorly
in early losses
ByBOBWISCHNIA
Inconsistency has been the
main dilemma confronting the
winless Sun Devil basketball
squad. Devil mentor Ned Wulk
has yet to get two good games out
of any of his players, with the
exception of Ron Johnson.
The senior insideman is the
leading scorer, while rugged
Gerhard Schreur has been the
leading rebounder. Johnson is
sewing a t an even 16 points a
game, and “The Flying Dutman” has hauled down 35 caroms
in three games.
*
Seabem Hill, a pre-season AllAmerican candidate, has been
somewhat of a disappointment
in the Devil’s three losses this
season. He has been averaging
15.3 points a game so far. Hill’s
shooting though has left
something to be desired as he is a
dismal 19 for 63 from the field in
the three games.
If the team had been having a
good season which it isn’t, much
of that success would probably
have been attributed to Hill. The
team has gotten off to a slow
start, and much of the problem
can be traced back to the senior
outsideman.
Rob B aker, a sophomore
outsideman, has shown good
shooting ability in limited action.
He has been scoring a t an 8 point
clip.
Tom Douthit, the other in­
sideman, has been plagued by
poor rebounding and below par
floor work. He is averaging 7.6
points.
As has been obvious the team
has not jelled quite yet, and it
may never. But any judgements
should be reserved until WAC
play begins.
No respite is in sight for the
lackadaisical D evils, a s the
nation’s number two team , New
Mexico State comes to Tempe
Saturday night.

M ackey was active in th at
organization as well as Blue Key
and Lambda Chi Alpha. He was
elected to “ Who’s Who in
A m erican
Colleges
and
Universities.'’ Since graduation
Mackey spent part of the summer
at San Bemadino, Calif., at the
headquarters of Campus Crusade
before moving to Tulsa, Okla., to
join the Chargers.

Women s gymnastics
clinic set Saturday

RETURNS
H O M E ...

A national coach for the 1972 Olympics, Mrs. Dale McClements Flansaas, who was a member of the 1964 US
Olympic team and is the current coach at the University of
Nevada, will be a guest at an all-day gymnastics clinic
Saturday sponsored by the Women’s Physical Education
Department, Women’s Gymnastic Club and US Gymnastics
Federation.
Designed for high school and university women students
and open to teachers as well, the girls’ and women’s gym­
nastics clinic is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in WPE
building.
Mrs. Flansaas will present' a special lecturedemonstration following registration at 8 a.m. Tumbling and
warm-ups, floor exercises, balance beam, uneven parallel
bars and side horse vaulting will be included.
Coaching, spotting, compulsory and optional routines,
judging and officiating will be discussed.
The day’s program also will include presentation of instructural and Olympic films, and an exhibit of gymnastic
wear, instructional materials and other related items.
Free exercise music will be available for taping.
Information on judging women’s gymnastics may be
obtained from a nationally rated judging official during the
clinic.
Student participants are asked to wear leotards, and
teachers are asked to wear teaching costumes for par­
ticipation in learning and practicing spotting.
Mrs. Terry Sendgraff, a women’s physical education
coach at ASU, is clinic director. A $2 admission fee, due today,
is required.
.
.......... .....

Jeff Mackey, former Sun
Devil eager, returnst to Sun
Devil Gym Jan. 3 with the
Athletes in Action team to
play against his form er
teammates. Mackey was an
inside man for three years at
A-State.

Frosh gridder receives $100
Proving that football players
are good for something other
than playing football, freshman
gridder Brent McClanahan has
won a $100 ag ricu ltu ral
scholarship.
McClanahan,, one of the out­
standing members of this year’s

CHARTERS

Sun Imps, received the award
from the Bank of America for his
interest in agriculture and his
high school achievements.
The rookie gridder started the
season as a fullback but finished
in the i quarterback spot,
engineering the Im ps’ only
victory of the four-game season.

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m ere three points.
The former Suit Devil will be
seen by an estimated 200,000
spectators this season, as the
Chargers will take him from
coast to coast, playing basketball
and speaking for Campus
C rusade for C hrist, the
organization that the Chargers
represent.
As a student at the University,

|5

955 E. U n iv e rsity D r. *4 B k. E. of S co ttsd ale R d.
M

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W ednesday, D ec. 10 — P ag e 12

THE
P H O E N IX S U N S PR ESEN T

A SU

REGGIE JA C K SO N
NIGHT

SU N D A Y , D E C E M BER 1 4 - 7 P M

N B A BA SK ET BALL

PHOEIMIX
SU N S

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WillBe Honored

Half-Time Along With Coaches

Frank Kush,

^

hied

J

A S U s Band, Pom Pon Girls A n d Cheerleaders

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Will Be O n Hand To Entertain.

★

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Reggie Jackson

•

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{

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A A A A *'k'k'k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k~AirH A A * •kick'k-k'kick

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