ARIZONA STATE JJNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Tuesday, September 32/ 1970

Vol. 53/ No. 3

I G reeks

u ptigh t

Mike Aguirre
on the carpet

VALUABLE SUBSTITUTE — Running back
Bobby Thomas (23) breaks into the line after
taking a handoff from Arizona State quarterback Joe Spagnola (lj). Thomas didn’t start,

but rushes like this netted him 112 yards. That
helped ASU defeat Colorado State 38-9
Saturday night, See story page 7.
S tate P ress Photo by R ay Wong

ByRICKSNEDEKER
the G reeks as to A guirre’s
Never before has there been a motives.
combined meeting of all sorority ’ Although the press was allowed
and fraternity heads at ASU — to attend the meeting, all aspects
until last night.
of the meeting were “off.the
At 4 p.m ., the executive record.” Bill Kingston, intrastrength of die entire Greek fratem ity council president
system m et in-the Sigma Nu chairman of the caucus, saidthat
fraternity house. ‘
he didn’t w ant “things to get out ,
—It seems that Mike Aguirre; of hand.”—-—
ASASU adm inistrative viceL ast week and /M ondlÿ,
president, had some explaining to following the a rriv e in the
do.
Republic, statem ents were issued
The Greeks wanted to know to all mem bers of the Greek
why Aguirre had released in­ system. Thestatem ents said that
formation to the press, which, jp^ the
signee
w asnotB
so many .words, hinted that some' discrim inatory
in
th eir
of
th eir
groups
w ere recruitm ent of prospective
discriminatory.
members in term s of race, color,
As Robert W. Chamberlain, creed, or national origin.
assistant dean of student a ffa irs,, A guirre said th a t these
put it, the article which appeared statem ents or “Waivers” were
in the Arizona Republic "em - : sent out previously and that some
b arrassed the en tire G reek sororities and fraternities did not
comply. He referred to this as,
system a t ASU.”
According to Chamberlain, the “enough doubt,” to justify his
meeting was designed to educate press release. ’ Hie press release was in the
form of a letter to Chamberlain,
which stated that Aguirre felt
that some of the sororities and
fra tern ities
still
had
“This is a. killer,” McBrayer discriminatory by-laws in-their
contended. “Direct sales petitjle constitutions. When he.atteiqpted
are schooled to get th at to see the different Greek con­
stitutions, he was unable to see
signature^’
them all.
A “holder and due course
Aguirre refers to the possibility
doctrine”, is the second part of of Greek discrimination as, “a
die law cited by McBrayer, Yrhich moral issue.” He believes.Jfoat
states that the finance company because of ra c ist practices
must live up to the contract of the throughout the nation, it is
seller. *'
heading for “a collision course.”
>
v
•
C ham berlain, who works
“This is the most reasonable
and fair thing that ever came closely with the Greeks, said
that, “Mike (Aguirre) raised a
along,” he said.
very legitim ate question.”
However, Chamberlain, along
with many others, felt that
A guirre should have b etter
justified his accusations before
releasing them to the press.
“It is very important to clear
up
this m atter as quickly as
and microbiology chairman was
elected Faculty Senate Vice- possible,” said Aguirre. He felt
Chairman a t the meeting. Prof. that although most sororities and
signed
Duncan had served as Chairman fra tern ities . had
discriminatory
waivers,
there
of the Academic Affairs Com­
were enough that hadn’t to justify
mittee.
Prof. John Tootle was installed his writing of the letter.
The office of student affairs is
as Senate Secretary for the year
and Professor William Phillips now in the process of petitioning
.was appointed Parliam entarian all of the approximately. 350
organizations on campus. The
by Chairman Cochran.
Prof: Tenney noted that a plan petitions must be signed and
to get group automobile coverage returned to signify that each
is
nonfor faculty members was being organization
discriminatory in regard to race,
considered.
color, creed, or national origin.
In other action, Vice-President Chamberlain said that each year,
Burke discussed a proposed plan organizations will be expected to
of creating a PhD program in
waivers.
Geology a t the University.
e meeting did go off as
A resolution was passed scheduled, yet its pertinence will
pledging faculty support in the not be known. Bill Kingston,, said
continuation of scholarships in that he will release news to the
die memory of the Reverend press of the ultimate impQcàtions
of the meeting.
Martin Luther King.

fo r H B 102
Arthur McBrayer waged a
simultaneous fight for the State
Senate prim ary and for passage'
of House Bill 102, a strong con­
sumer protection law .
He lost the Sept. 8 prim ary, but
triumphed for the Arizona con­
sumer.
' Referred to by various media
as die “Ralph Nader of Arizona,”
McBrayer, 40, is a first-year law
student a t the University an«T
past chief investigator' for th ^
M aricopa County Legal Aid
Society.
McBrayer, Clifford Girard, his
attorney and-Jerry Levine, law
reform attorney for the Maricopa
'C ountyJjegal Aid Society, suc­
cessfully challenged 1,500
petitions of the Direct Sellers
Association (DSA) attempting to
delay enforcement of HB 102.
Providing strict regulations on
home solicitation sales, HB 102
became law Friday, after DSA
petitions were declared “null and
void” by Superior Court Judge
Robert L. Myers, said McBrayer.
HB 102 would have become law
automatically on Aug. 11, except
for the referendum petitions filed
Aug. 10 by the DSA which shelved
die law until it could be decided
by a public vote in the Nov. 3
general election.
An investigation of the
signatures on the petition un­
covered numerous irregularities
such as forged names, signatures
of non-existent people and
complaints from signers that
they had been mis-informed as to
die purpose of the petition,
McBrayer said.
R eferring
. to
these

irregularities, McBrayer said: of the petitions,” he said, citing
“Fraud is hard to prove. It could die petition’s omission of the
have tied it up for years (in'the legally req u ired p hrase, “ a
courts) and I think that is really qualified elector of the State of
what they (DSA) wanted us to do./-A ttn»na.
According
to McBrayer, HB 102
“We were eventually able to(
Acc
does two im portant tilings
kill the entire issue because
things were defective on the face regarding contracts signed in die
home.” “F irst, it gives the buye&a 48
hour cooling-off period enabling
By CRICKETT STILWELL
him to contact the seller within
R epresentatives of the
this time if he changes his mind
College of Law m et with the
about the sale,” he said.
E xecutive Council of the
Board of A thletic ’ Control
yesterday afternoon in a “no
press allowed session” to
plead for an equal opportunity
with
other
student
organizations to participate in
die group seating drawing for
The Faculty Senate split 34-34
die Kansas State Game.
in a vote last night concerning
The controversy arose
Senate recommendations to do
because of a limited sale of
away jwlth failing grades at the
spouse cards which .the
University.
Executive Council failed to
The tie, broken by Professor
announce to the University
John Cochran, faculty senate
community.
chairman, sent the resolution
Spouse
card s
enable
back to the Academic Affairs
m arried students carrying
Com m ittee for an indefinite
sevener more sem ester hours
period of tim e.
to* obtain tickets fo r. their
In other action a resolution was
spouses to athleft^evsifts.
*read into the record which would
P rio r to the "m eeting,
condemn the action of the Board
University Athletic Director
of Regents in dismissing Prof.
Clyde Smith barred the State
Morris Starsky at the end of last
P ress
from * attending,
sem ester. A discussion over
claiming that the meeting
academic freedom has resulted
“was not-for. the press.”
on campus from Prof. Starsky’s
At the State Press deadline
dismissal.
yesterday no. decision had
The grading resolution would
been reached as to Whether
rem ove 'failin g grades from
more spouse cards could be
student’srecords and record only
made available for m arried
passing m arks.
students.
Prof. Duncan T. Patton, botany

C a r d c la s h

Faculty Senate
split over grades

■

Page 2 — Tuesday, September 22

students to help
Applications for positions on
the Associated Students Boards
Students interested in plugging
may be obtained this week in the
the “ever-widening gap” bet­
ASASU office.
Public R elations Board - is ween University students and the
seeking people with limited or community are invited to pick up
board experience in public applications for the newlyrelatio n s,
news
w riting, organized L ecture Board,
photography and knowledge, of organized under the ASASU
the/campus^committee structure .A d m in is t r a t i v e Vice President’s
and needs jtfh& e student body. ‘office, in the Associate d Students
The Public Relations Board plans office this week.
Through the efforts of Ed
to lobby at die State Legislature,
publish a newsletter, take sur­ Hannigan, Marie Howland, Rosa
veys of student interest in all Malca and Ray Vasquez, two
reas, and work with the'.news programs are being planned. Onfi
media so that' important campus program involves recruitment of
events will be reported ac­ fifteen to twenty students to
speak to business and women’s
curately to the community. N
The Cultural Affairs Board groups in the-com m unity and
needs anyone who is interested in invite speakers from the com­
munity to talk at the University.
working on the ASASU Film
The second program , called
Series, obtaining speakers and
’“Invite a Student to Dinner,” will
setting up special events.
Social and Traditions Board ,allow students to communicate
witlrmembers of the community
seeks students with initiative
on ah informal basis. The com­
who will work on entertainment
programs and events connected m unity w ill be inform ed of
with sports, especially during the— students who will be available for
this program.
football season.
An annual reception for foreign
studnts attending Arizona State is',
sponsored by the International
Student Relations Boards. The
emphasis is on meetings, teas
and programs designed mainly
for foreign students. The Board
seeks to provide a better Un­
from
derstanding of academ ic,
cultural and social differences
between American ^and foreign
students.
-~y-J
Working out of the office of
or v isit P E L - A I R
ASASU A dm inistrative Vice
M ob il Van
President Mike Aguirre are the
in
parking
Area 74
CampUs
A ffairs
; Board,
Jobs
available
for campus
Leadership Board and Lecture
reps — Call above number
Board.

p

Demo hopeful
to talk here

m morning ceremonies

Gerry Pollack, thé Democratic
candidate for Congressional"^ ^-Cadet Colonel Duane Webb, a
District One, will speak in file senior majoring in mechanics,
G reat Hall of the Law College at will assum e-com m and of the
11 a.m . today in a platform University Army Reserve Of­
discussion of the Vietnam war ficers Training Corps Brigade
and domestic issues.
today.
Pollack is opposing Rép. John
Change
of
Command
Rhodes-R fór the congressional ceremonies wre held a t 7:40 this
seat on a peace and anti-pollution morning on the Men’s Physical
platform.
Education Field.
^
Brigade colors weper'presented
to Webb from Colonel Robert
Knapp, professor of m ilitary
Mexico’s legal penalties have science at the University.
gotten staffer, according to the
Sabres were also presented to
October issue of the UitiversityWebb
and Jeanne Ballenhergér
ublished L atin A m erican
Miss Ballenbergér, a senior,
¡est.
educed by the University’s majoring in education, is Com­
Centeri for L atin A m erican mander of the ROTC-sponsored
Studies, the Digest cites an in­ Kaydettes, an all coed auxiliary
crease from 12 to 40 years in the service-organization.
penalty for sedition, sabotage,
The Ceremony m arks the
aqd insurrection.
initiation of ROIC' activities at
Other areas explored by the
D igest include M arxist-led
squatters' camps in Chile, a
summarization of the inaugural
address of the new President of
G uatem ala, unem ploym ent in
T rinidad and Latin-A m erican
economic trends.

Penalties tigh ten

e l l a i

the school for the coining year
and signifies the assumption of
the responsibilities of the cadet
brigade by Webb.
F our-year
Army
ROTC
scholarships were also awarded
to 34 entering freshmen. This
includes payment of full tuition
and books plus a living allowance
of $50 per month. The previous
high w as eight scholarships
which were awarded lastly ear.

‘Chicano n ig h t’ set
The Educational Opportunities
rogram is sponsoring “Chicano
ight” tomorrow beginning a t 7
p.m. in the G reat Hall of the Law
College.
Activities will involve orien­
tation to the various Chicano
organizations on campus.

I

Eig Ceti
is
som ething else
ycu r elders
can ’t exp lain .

r

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Tuesday, September 22 — Page 9

OU Football tickets available
for all full-time students
T icket distribution for hom e football gam es will be
av ailab le to full-tim e students on T uesday, W ednesday and
T hursday of each w eek for th e following S atu rd ay ’s gam e.
T ickets w ill be given only to students w ith a pink fees c ard
stam ped “ F T ” . D istribution is lim ited to two tickets per
person.
v
T ickets m ay be picked up on T uesdays and W ednesdays
from 8 a.m . — 5 p.m . and on T hursdays from 8 a.m . — 9 p.m .
G roup seating m ay be a rran g ed in advance through the
A ssociated Students. T icket pick up for groups is from noop on
T uesday through 5 p.m . W ednesday.

dorm meeting
By ELEANOR RATNER
A committee .questioning the
current ruling against cooking in
dorm rooms will m eet today at
1:30 p.m . with Gayle Shuman,
director of housing, in Moeur 124.
Reasons cited for the cooking
restriction have been health and
safety standards.
Cooking utensils are blamed
for the succession of blackouts at
the older girls’ dorms last y e a r..
The problem of insects,especially .a t the 30-year-old
Gammage Hall, is also thought to
be aggravated by the presence of
food.
Residents of the dormitories
without cafeterias are hard hit by
this ruling, however. Cooking
their own food was part of their
reason for going to older dorms.

Washington trip
for music prof

The main furor seems to center
around the exact electrical
capacity of dormitory circuits,
which differ from dorm to dorm,
and over , the pulling power of
various food-heating devices.
Some residents claimed that
pressure from Saga Foods, with
its enlarged feeding capacity
opening next y ear a t the
Memorial Union, might be a
partial reason behind the new
ruling this year. The Residents’
Hall Association is checking into
this possibility.

Big Brothers needed
to be substitute fathers
By MELINDA WOJTASIAK
“To be ordinary is the greatest
crime of all. But to be a Big
Brother is one way of being ex­
traordinary,” according to Norm
Keyt, who spearheads the ASASU
Community A ffairs ' Board
committee now recruiting male
students for Big Brothers of
America.
Big Brothers is a national
organization with branches in the
Valley which provides substitute
fathers for boys referred to i t . ..
—Any male universit y -student
may now become a Big Brother
due to the fact that “hundreds of
boys in the Valley are waiting for
fathers,” as Keyt pointed out.
An orientation meeting for
those interested in becoming Big
Brothers will be held in the
Trophy Room of the Memorial
.Union a t 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.
*30.
At this time representatives of
the Valley Big Brothers will

Meanwhie, . a committee at
McClintock Hall has drawn up a
number of proposals about a selfgoverning policy th at would
make cooking possible in their
dorm.
Prominent in the proposal is a
contract that the girls would have
to sign before being allowed to
cook.

M rs. - ; Nadine
D reskell,- . The contract would hold them
associate professor of music, has responsible for any dam age
been invite^ by President Nixon caused by cooking. (Fines for
to an October reception in the room damage are already basic
White House for members of the to the general university housing
National Board of the Notional agreement.)
They would also be restricted
Federation of Music Clubs..
She will also attend on Oct. 6 to only one electrical cooking
the ground breaking ceremony ini appliance in use a t a time and
Symphony Hill for the new their rooms would be subject to
a health
F e d e ra tio n h e a d q u a r te r s regular inspection
building prior to'the White House officer or a committee appointed
-reception.
jjm by the dorm. .
¿M ra: D reskell joined the
faculty in 1946. She and her late
husband, M iles A. D reskell,
founded the state’s first high
•tea
school music camp now known as
the Arizona All State High School
.F in e A rts Camp, w hich"
celebrated its 25th anniversary
this year.

BARBER SHOP

LocaM in m m c

■ V ,

-

Dr. Harry Wood, professor of
art, will give a leetdre on his a rt
show, “The Faces! of Abraham
Lincoln,” at 8 p.m. Sept. 30 in
Matthews Center.
Dr. Wood will explain his a rt
show and his personal fascination
with “the greatest .American
face” which he believes to be a
“universal a rt form that defies
the decay of tim e.” '
He has painted portraits of
such noted Americans as Frank
Lloyd Wright, Clare Booth Luce
and Carl Sandburg.
His exhibit is currently on
display through Nov. 1 from 10
a,m . to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday arid l to 5 p.m. on Sunday,
a t the University ’ Galleries in
Matthews Center.

Weather

Valley weather watchers say
this is goingto be another perfect
day—the type the Chamber of
Commerce is so proud of.
The weatherm an'says the low
Participants in the program this moraing will be a cool 62will be required to meet with boys degrees and the high this af­
3-5 tim es a month.
ternoon should be in the mid-90’s.
Funds are being provided by
Notmnch change is expected in
the United Fund wifti aid in th e „w eather p ic tu re through
recruitm ent by ASASU.
tomorrow.

is Art

r
b e i n g 1c a |l e d S u e .

* 2 BARBERS *

ASU graduate
named to post

provide information and arrange
for interviews required of all new
Big Brothers.
.
“ Phoenix Suns gam es and
[denies are only a -few of the
activ ities w hich local Big
B rothers w ill sponsor,” said
Keyt. “For those who want to be
of service to others, this is an
excellent chance.”- ' -

A rt p r o f to talk
on A be Lincoln

Monday thru Friday — 8:30 to 5:30

M artin Fried, a University
graduate, has been named head
counselor of the High School
Equivalency Program (HEP) at
the University of the Pacific in
Stockton, Calif.
The program allows children of
m igrant and seasonal farm
workers to complete their high
school education.
Fried holds a bachelor of arts
degree in elementary education
and a m aster of arts degree in
guidance and counseling from
ASU.
He previously seryed as . an
evaluation specialist and head
counselor with Job Corps
facilities at Camp Parks and
Washington before working with
the HEP program which began
last year.
While in the program, Fried
will be completing work towards
a psychologist’s credential and
educational specialist degree.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, Septem ber 22

P ress p lig h t €
uch m align ed
By RANDY D. BAILEY
Campus Editor
D efenders of the G reat
American HOAX contend that
tills is an age of new freedoms.
It’s all too easy to believe in apple
pie fantasies.
Take thd plight of the much
m aligned m otorcycle gang
member. Here is an all-American
WASP kid who enjoys what
freedqgn he can carve from theland.
U nfortunately, reactionary
little-old ladies driving Cadillacs
all too often tend to confuse the
poor capitalistic businessman on
his Honda with the Hell’s Angeltype. It’s not good for the
businessman or highway fatality,
statistics.
Stimulus generalization, claim
psychologists, is the factor which
keeps us from giving up the
notion that “the only good Indian
is term inal,” or that all persons
on motorcycles are from a cycle
gang.
è ta t ©

f l ! p r e 8 0

editorial forum
«

can be expected to appear in the
near future:
A spokesman for the big-three
automobile m anufacturers an­
nounced this week th at
production of a pollution free car
would be feasible within three
years. He noted that the five
years were necessary in order to
perfect die design of a vital part
of the system and he said that an
additional 10 years might be
needed to m arket thgjjew motor.
“ Twenty y ears is not
unreasonable when one considers
the magnitude of the benefits
which the public will derive from
this . developm ent,”
the
spokesman said.
“After all,” he noted, “we have
11 years before smog will ef­
fectively blot out sunlight
reaching the earth.”
While he
denied
th a t
automobile m anufacturers were
responsible for die present smog
problem, he did not rule out die
fact th a t the planned im ­
provements could run slightly
over die 35-year estim ate.
The automobile representative
presented
evidence
th at
railroads, steamships and cer­
tain m echanical wom bats
produced pollution. He also
mentioned die unpleasant effi

.Satire

convert
fum es
into
“ D reatheable” exhaust. The
company plans to have the device
oh its cars within three, years.
Not to be outdone, the Big
Three have been busy trying to
sound like they are hot on the
sajne trail. The fact that they
failed to give serious con­
sideration to the breatheable
exhaust inyehtion leads me to
believe that they are not as
serious as they would like to
appear.
In keeping with public relations
double talk, something like the
Editor
David Jensen
Managing Editor
; Peggy Doyle
Layout Editor
Diane McIntyre

■

Mechanical Compositor
Tom McCrea
A sst Sports Editor
Bob Wischnla

Feature Editor
Jim Spencer

Ad Manager
Hal Hubele

Sports Editor
Barney Hutchinson
Weekend Editor
i P atti Pulleuza

-

Copy Editor
Carolyn K repela^

I read w ith in te re st M iss
Levitt’s plans for Homecoming
thistyear.. . I’d like to ask what’s
wrohg with tradition in school
activities?
Homecoming, as I recall, is a
time to show your football team
(just returning home . . . hence
“homecoming” , get it, U na?) a
little school spirit and support. I
guess there is no m oral or
sociological significance for
having dances, building floats,
fra te rn ity displays, electing
royalty, etc., but it’s dime just for
fun.
And after all, tilings can be
done “lust for fun” even in these
tim es of fashionable minorities.
But, alas U na, since the oc­
casion is one of reflection, why
not use the half-time at; the game
to hear speeches (equal time
allotted) or even better .
everyone strike the game to show
how rea lly
intense
our
homecoming spirit is. Wow, now
we’re getting somewhere!
AlMcArtor

President Nèwbum
*views dis sention

Letters

Groups asked to report

Photo Editor
Bryce McIntyre
—
—-1- ■w.
Faculty Adviser
Prof. Don Ferrell

-

Campus Editors \
Nan Sextoh
Randy Bailey

Reaction

E ditors and broadcasters
across, the land have made ap­
peals to th e ir readers-listeners
th at, just as all is not the gospel in
’"the press, ditto with Agnew’s
of ozone, produced by electrical denunciations.
j
motors.
We in the news realize, all too
' “Even the horse was' not en­ painfully, that censorship and
tirely pollution free,” hé said
wryly.
In response to a question
regarding the projected 75 year'
program, he said, “We have been
spurred on by thé fact th a tth e
last breath of fresh a ir was?
breathed sometime in 1965.”
Like other leading centers of learning,-Arizona State University:
Asked about car designs for has1a Commitment and. a responsibility to provide the academic
1971,
he
çom m ented, climate that will encourage the free exchange of ideas and the pursuit
‘‘Automobile m anufacturers of truth — both within and outside the classroom. Inherent in this
have gone all out for ’71. The stance is the endorsement of the’right of peaceful and orderly dissent
industry has sp en t several by individuals within the University, a right which m ust be preserved
hundred million dollars to re-tool lith e University is to rem ain a place of objective inquiry,
for the new body styles and it will preserved if the University is to remain a place of objective inquiry.
spend th at m uch again in
In recognizing the right to dissent, the University also recognizes
promoting the new models.”
the rights of all students and faculty to pursue their teaching-learning
“It has taken 100 years to experiences without interference. In order to assure the orderly
develop th e present luxury conduct of academic activities, it is important a t this ttm* to
automobile,” he said.
d e a r the University position on»possible campus disruptions.
“Who would expect us-to. whip
Briefly, the University position is that any activity which in­
this smog thing in less tim e than terferes with its educational objectives will not be tolerated. If events
that?”
should occur on the campus which unlawfully interfère with the
pursuit of these educational objectives, immediate and firm action
will be taken to correct the situation. In every case, the regulations of
Arizona State University and the laws of the State of Arizona will be
enforced as they appty to students and to noMtiudents. '
There are many avenues within the University community for
thoughtful consideration, reasonable
and responsible
As in the past, State Press will change. There is, however no [dace for illegal activity which threatens
run a letter to the editors section the very freedom which the University « jo y s.
H. K. Newbum, President
on die editorial page whenever
space allows.
Letters, Which m ay range from
criticism of University policy to
suggestions for reform should be
The leaders of bonafide student Advance
inform ation
is
no more than 300 words long and
organizations are urged to g etin recommended to insure proper
should be doubls spaced.
They may not contain libelous -touch w ith the S ta te P r e s s coverage of the scheduled event.
Organizations not replying to
or obscene m aterial and m ust be regarding c o v e ra g e b f their
this offer will be covered if the
signed. Names m ay be withheld group’s a c tiv itie s ^ ^
The State Press wants to cover State Press Staff is available, but
from print a t request Each letter
should also include the address all' groups on campus, but we no guarantees of coverage will be
and phone number of the w riter. need cooperation from the groups made, nor will any accusations of
The editor reserves the right to involved to get co rrect in­ intentional failure to cover an
event be accepted.
edit any part erf a letter or to omit formation for publication. .
it completely.
O rg a n iz a tio n s
w ish in g —It is up to the campus
coverage of their activities in the organizations to help the State
S T A T E P R E S S is puM islia« by
State Press are asked to contact Press report events that occur. If
Arizona Stale U nivarsity a s the
the papa* either in person or by these organizations are not in­
official cam pus newspaper every
terested enough to relay an­
Tuesday threuah Frid a y define the
telephone.
sctieel year, except holidays and
All sto le s or information will nouncements to the staff, we are
exam ination parted», and Is entered
a s second cla ss m anor at Tempo,
.
be
considered by members of the •.not bound to cover these events.
Arizona, *1 *1 .
David Jensen
editorial staff .for publication.
Editor

‘Exhausting’ problem
By JIM SPENCER
Feature Editor
If you think Detroit has been
dragging its feet in putting its
technical w eight behind a
solution to pollutants entering the
air in automobile exhausf, you
may be right.
Recently, however, there have
been rumblings that would in­
dicate that car m akers are
working on the, problem ..
Last month a Japanese car
m anufacturer bought Asian
rights to a new. invention from a
Miami engineer which will

Most recently, Spiro Agnew
and Company have used the
generalization concept to play
havoc with certain members of
the press. The problem is, the
nnhlir has generalized that ALL
members of the press .are out to
destroy objectivity.

. other governmental controls are
not the answer to a socially
responsible press. The controls
must and are coining from within
tiie m edia.
It is hoped that the controls will
come soon and the image of the
press will return to a higher level,
before the government steps in
and removes our F irst Freedom.
For Spiro, like the little-old lady
in the Cadillac is on a collision
course w ith the responsible
press.

1

Tuesday, September 22 — Page 5

Get out or clean
up
By JIM SPENCER
“H ie time is coming when we
are going to have to tell those
segments of industry which are
polluting our environment that
they are going to have to clean up
or get out,” Sen. Barry Goldw ater, R -A riz., said here
Saturday.
• “We want to encourage in­
dustry to locate and stay here,”
toe senator told a luncheon of
Arizona members of the National
Society
of
Professional
Engineers, “but not a t the ex­
pense of good living conditions.”
Hie Republican senator noted
that air pollution problems are
getting worse. He said, Arizona is
fast getting a reputation in toe
East as an unclean state.
Goldwater pointed out that two
m ajor sources of air pollution
exist in toe state: automobiles
and m ineral sm elters. Smelters
coluld be removed as a threat for
a cost of about |2 million per
stack, he said.
c“ We m ust release the
academ ic w orld upon the
problem of pollution in the en­
vironment,1” the senator said. He
suggested that NASA engineers
might tackle the problem as they
are reteased from jobs resulting
from a cutback of spending in
space activities.
G oldw ater said
today’s
pollution problems could have
been prevented if science would
have taken steps earlier than it
did: He blamed toe press for not
being quicker in bringing the
problem to the attention Of the
public.
He said thé public was caught
short on toe pollution problem be­
cause it had no foresight, took no
action against polluters and had
no regard for the environment.

legislators are considering limit­
ing the number of persons visit­
ing national parks in an effort to
preserve the parks.
Consideration also is being
given to a plan that would move
all shops, stores and concessions
five miles back from toe rim of
the Grand Canyon. The plan also
.calls for a lim itation fo toe
number of persons allowed to run
the Colorado R iver rapids
through toe Grand Canyon.
“Pollution has become toe
subject of in ternational con­
cern,” he said. He noted the
mutual concern of toe United
States and Mexico for the en­
vironmental balance in toe Gulf
of California. By putting dams on
the Colorado River toe United
States has reduced toe amount of
organic and m ineral m aterial
reaching the gulf and produced a
threat to fish life in that area.
Another intern atio n al con­
sideration is coastal boundaries,
tn recent years, according to the
senator, a movement, has begun
that would extend the coastal
boundaries of the United States
from three to 12 m iles for pur­
poses of pollution control.

p

Discount books
to aid students

Anti-war satire set
by University Players
“We Bombed in New Haven,”
an anti-war satire by Joseph
Heller, author of “Catch 22,” will
be toe first play staged by the
University Players’ this fall.
The 1970-71 season opener will
run two weekends a t theLyceum
Theater. Performances will be/
Oct. 1-4 and M l, a t 7:30 p m /
Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturdays, and 2:30 and 7:
p.m. Sundays.
Dr. D aniel W itt, associate
professor of speech and dra
will direct toe production. Donna
Bartz is in charge of costumes,
and Lee Ritterbush is (^signing
toe sets. Louis Meyer will direct
toe television sequence in toe
play.
In the play, Heller employs toe
use of actors pretending to be
actors pretending to be airmen.
The device is used to keep the
audience off balance and make
them react to the play and to the
^reaction of toe actors to the play.
Students and faculty m ay

season tickets at Lyceum
jx office for >5 and $8.50
sspectively for toe 12 produclons, representing a coniderable saving over the cost of
^individual tickets. Tickets are
priced a tf l for students, $1.50 for
faculty, and $2 for general ad­
mission for individual events.
Two season'ticket plans are
also available to toe public,
priced at $11 and $15.

Royse lectures
D r. C hester Royse J r .,
assistant professor of geology, is
presenting an illustrated lecture
of ‘ Arizona’s
prim ary
geographical spots of interest,
tom orrow a t 3:40 p.m . in
Agriculture 150.
The lecture will be aimed at
familiarizing students with the
scenic and geological wonders of
Arizona, said Dr. Royse, but toe
public is also invited free of
charge.

Rodeo club

Pi Sigma Epsilon men know the
value of a dollar.
In an effort to raise $20,000 in
scholarship funds this year,
members of the professional
marketing fraternity are selling
“Dollar Power” coupon books.
All proceeds from toe books
wilL go into, toe Financial Aids
•office for scholarships for
minority students of any major.
Thirty-six are a m erchants
have coupons in toe “Dollar
Power” books. Most coupons
offer a discount or a two-for-one
plan.
The coupon books sell for $1.
They can be purchased a t a table
in front of toe library.
Later in the year toe fraternity
will promote Humble Oil credit
cards to help raise the scholar­
ship funds. They hope to
distribute 6,000 applications.
“ We w ant to encourage
minority students to participate
in toe business system,” said
Kent Meredith, president. “The"
system will be better for that.”

STU D EN T
S P E C IA L

Rodeo Club members are in­
structed to bring their lariats to
Agriculture 211 Thursday.
■President Jerry Holloway said
toe meeting is scheduled for
organizational purposes and toe
time for the round-up is 8 p.m.

% FORIKE

Cig Red
w ants te m eet
big blue.
O bject: purple.

Price orun*
f1
lu* mm

J.-.

3 ’-!

MEN'S CLUB
LADIES FIGURE
SALON

He noted that the Senate would
vote this week on a controversial
pollution coptrol bill which would
allocate $2 billion toi clean up the
air, w ater and land of the
country. He said th at he is. work­
ing for passage of toe legislation.
Nationally, the senator noted,

i t Individual Instruction
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★ Sun Rooftv
★ Modern Equipm ent

Community Service

★ Indoor Handball Court*

★ Figure Contouring
★ Sw im m ing Pool

CIRCLE K

For Information
9 6 6 - 8751

Is N O T A Food store!

OP

SERVICE » CONCERN — ACTION
to
to
to
to
to
to

God
Country
Mankind
Youth
Elderly
Poor -

Youth Qrime
Drug Abuse
Racial Tensions
Communication Gap
Environment
Education

AID

Sick
Shut-ins
Disabled
Stricken
Institutionalized
Disturbed

F O R M E R K E Y C L U B -E R S W E L C O M E !.
Find out about C IR C L E K — come to the introductory meeting at the
Alumni House, Tuesday, Sept. 22 — 7 P.M.
-

967- 9615

Golden Health
3300 South Mill
S . M ill M d

P*9® * — Tuesday, September 22
t r

Mushrooms look good
but eat with care

The tim e of the year nas come
w hen
“ C h lo ro p h y llu m
molybides” are springing up
around the Valley.
They are better known as
“toadstools.”,
/
Dr.
C hester
L eathers,
associate professor of botany
says the mushroom is found on
bermuda lawns, golf courses and
around homes.
“ Although this mushroom
looks quite edible to most people,
it is known to be deadly to infants
and some adults,” Dr. Leathers
said. It closely resembles edible
species found in other states, in
which case, new persons in/the
Valley might be tempted to try it.
The m ajority of the people who
try eating the mushroom are
usually seriously affected.
The professor said that as soon
as the fungus appears on the lawn
all home owners should pull them
up for the safety of children and
pets.
“At the present, there, is no
known control for this fungus,”
Dr. L eathers stated. “ It
reproduces by m icroscopic
spores which blow from un­
derneath the cup and settle on
moist, grassy areas and ger­
minate. They produce a cobweb­
like structure below the ground
that feeds on grass roots.
“We know that several of these
fungi are important factors in
causing allergy problems among1susceptible persons;”
the
scientist stated. ” ’it is the most
common poisonoys,mushroom in
the Valley.”
Dr. Leathers has noticed that
inthe past few years a number of
infants have died from unknown
causes. It has been brought up
that the mushrooms might be the
cause of their déaths.

Teachers art
class planned
The University Extension will
offer an evening class hi art,
designed especially for class*
rooom teachers at Kiva School,
6911 E. McDonald in Scottsdale.
Hie purpose of the class is to
provide teachers with an under­
standing of the basic elements of
drawing, and" to offer creative
ideas on how drawing may be
tuaght to children in the
elementary grades.
Meetings are scheduled Wed­
nesdays, from 7 to 9:30 p.m.,
starting Sept. 23, in the Kiva
School a rt room.
D esignated as OAE 591
Seminar, Drawing for Teachers,
the course offers three hours of
credit. Cost of the program is $48,
and registration will be conduct­
ed at the first class meeting.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Linderman at 9498844.

“Symptoms in both adults and
infants indude dizziness, upset
stopoach, abdominal pains, ex­
tensive diarrhea and vomiting.”
“In advanced stages, reduced
heart beat occurs, followed by
convulsions and death. The
poison is so potent that eating one
spednien could be enough to
hospitalize an adult.”
Dr. Leathers suggests a simple
edibility test for those who like to
sample poisonous plant m aterial.
“In th i beginning, consume
only one leaspoonful,” he said.
“Then, waft another eight hours
and try a p a If a handful. Repeat
the process eight hours later by
increasing the dosage two-fold. If
no ill effects occur, chances are
your exotic food is harm less.”
The mushrooms are no longer
called “toacstools.”

ASU
Karate Club
Big Bed
is a
little eiange.

CLASSES START

TONITE!
'

7 P .M . A T M E N S G Y M

— Courses in self defense using Karate techniques will
taught by Shojlro Koyama (4th D||ree Black Belt)

CLASSIFIED ADS

Fo r d a ssifie davertising subm it ad
Business Adm inistration) two days
< a.m. to 3:30 p.m., phone 965 3340
cents for every additional word, 50

in person to the State Press, A B S 302 (Old
in advance of publication. Office hours are
or 963-3657. Rata: $1 for three linos and five
per cent discount fo r additional days.

Jk.

• AUTOMOBILES

JOIN

1970 M averick, low m ileage, autom atic
r-h, 1968 Valiant A M -F M radio standard.
Best offer. 271-0418. (9-25) *'
'64
Plym outh
Convertible automatic,
buckets, power steering, 318 V-8. $500.
Cat) .Dick 965-2774 or Box 815 Sahuaro
Hall. (9-22 8. 9-24)
Excellent school transportation. M ust sell
1967 Flat 850 Coupe. Call M ike 266-0679
after 3 p.m.

AND S EE THE WORLD
(ATA40%SAVINGS)
If you’re 21 or under you get dn official American Airlines Youth Card —
courtesy of The Arizona Bank — just for opening a checking or savings
account at The Arizona Bank’s Main Tempe and “South Tempe offices
(minimum deposit $50.). The Youth Card — a $3.00 value — lets
you fly anywhere on American Airlines for 4 0 % off.
Plus ...

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it’s at. Free from American! Card plus
book — a $4.95 value — Free! Join The
Arizona Bank and see the world. We'll
help you save for it.

A

p

o

n

a

68 Am bassador sporty model has every­
thing. Under 11000 m iles, private owner.
52000-cash. 967-4241.
1957 H ealy G. Perfect condition. 966-0232
1968 Volksw agen fastback. Reasonable.
Call 967-6785 after 1:00 p.jn.
^
'61 C orvalr sharp with air. $225.00. Quick
sale. 276-6721.
M G B 65. 966-3446._______ _ _

RENT
Fem ale roommate needed for 2 bedroom
apt at Palm V illa. $62 a mo. starting
Oct. 955-4502. (9-23)

/-

SALE

Yam aha 1969 D T I Excellent condition.
$475. 966-8492. (9-22)

250 Honda Scram bler. Excellent condition.
Great for school and desert. Best offer
945-1535. (9-22)
New diam ond ring (Fiance wants band)
.52 Flaw less stone. Stone alone apprais­
ed at $450. Selling both rings and stone
for $375. 959-6487. (9-25)
Kenwood m ultiplex receiver 60 watts;
G arrard Syncro-lab 65 turntable with
Shure M 92E cartridge w ith or without
speakers, w ill consider trades for bicycle
o r motorcycle, John 967-5760. (9-23)
/Must sell, baby due. One month old
Zenith "C irc le of Sound" m ultiplex stereo.
Perfect cond. Stereo, circu lar speakers,
walnut stand included. $250.00 new. M ake
Offer. 275-4864.
9 x 12 used rugs 55.00 all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren,
Phoenix.
Stereo-Sony Tapecorder 260 with speakers
and a d e n o n -A M -F M Tuner with Speak­
ers. Best offer. 265 0260. (9-22 / 9-24)
B R O N IC A S2, like new 2 1/4 S L R
966-6484 after 6:30 p.m.

call

Apartm ent and T raile r space. 966-9507..
(9-22, 9-24 & 9-253)
Fem ale graduate student wanted to live
In three bdrm. house with one other. Call
9662286.
A P A R T M E N T S FO R ST U D E N T S, A D ­
JA C E N T TO C A M P U S. L A M A N C H A.
9672011.
M ale roommate wanted to share studio
In Scottsdale. Spilt phone, light and rent
$57.20/mo.. C all D usty 949-8905 after 6
p.m. weekdays.
M ale roommate wanted to share house
with sam e In E a st Phoenix. Call 268-9553.
2 BBrm ., furn. apt. 5130. E vap cooler.
Paradise M anor Apts. 1300 W. 4th St.,
A gL _ A i agej22ana2er1_ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

• INSTRUCTION

• HELP WANTED
Exp. w aiters over 21. Apply now from
10-3 p.m, at Tennis Ranch, 5700 E. M c­
Donald, Scottsdale. Season begins Oct. 1.
(9-25)
Bartender wanted. Exp. desirable. Pre­
fe r 80e 23-26. A pply at Red Dog from
8-9 p.m. T uesa.nd Wed only (9-22)
Cooking— need chic Into m icro or organic
trip o r good cook. C all Buzz or Jack 9663266.
P ll Interviewers wanted this weekend.
M in. *1.90 hr. Need car, no selling. Neat
appearance. Phone 969-1528 today be­
tween 2 7 p.m.

W ANTED

Tutoring In English. 967-S97S.

M AIN TEMPE OFFICE AT 619 MILL AVENUE
SOUTH TEMPE OFFICE AT 2020 RURAL ROAD

TYPING
Typing- b y professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M inor editing and
spelling. Lucille Bryan, 969-9711. (Sept.
22 / 29. Oct. 6 / 13)

W - m Í l 1 <9-22) Between 10 #nd «• C all
Catch Today I On Cam pus Soon L (9-22)
G irl, age 19-22 m ust be congenial and
charm ing. Help greet clientele. C all R ev
Ford 264-2725 for Interview.
r

Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.
Typing— IB M electric, Scottsdale 945-2489
o r East Phoenix 275-7970.
Typing 967-^675:

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

IB M Selectrlc Gothic type 966-1604.

SERVICES
Unique involvem ent: Scottsdale collegi­
ate Bible class, Sunday, 9:45 a.m. 6805
i)J . Sco,,-‘ lnf0 8nd transportalionM-c 5?,na,
966-6137.

Tuesday, September 22 — Pag«

W A C S t a n d in g s
ASU
Utah
u let 11 —
Wyo.
UA
UNM
BYU
CSU
UTEP

AlLGames
W L P ts Om

C onference
W L P ts Op
»,—

1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

0 38 9
0 *ATAT o n _____
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 or
0 0 0
1 9 38
1 20 44

1
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9
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.-PA-

m

38-9 win
ju st matter o f poise
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
In fact, it is safe to say that
Sports Editor
„teams meeting the Rams in the
Colorado State and rookie head first half of college football’s
coach Jerry Wampfler lost their 101st year will be playing two
first football game of 1970 last potentially different teams -1 a
'Saturday 'hight, but both lost good squad when the breaks go
something elselhng. before the their way and a poor one if
end of the game thaO ttade the unusual pressure or bad luck sets
difference.
.in.
The intangible representation ""“Arizona . State U niversity
of a five-letter word: poise, was played both Ram teams Saturday
abandoned early in the third night and turned back the
quarter and CSU was never the combination of the best and the
same team.
worst of CSU 38-9. The season
opening win aame before 43,504
appreciative tans and a packed
crowckm the butte.
The best eft CSU played on even
term s with a somewhat erratic
Sun Devil squad file first half.
Colorado State averaged nine
plays and 25 yards per series the
first half but only five plays and
12 yards on all but one drive after
a turbulent moment in the third
quarter.
With the score tied 3-3, ASU’s ,
backfield came to life in the \
stanza. Highlighting
was David Bucli
hitter over left tackle (
and a touchdown.
The feeling m ust hav^been
strange to the renovated Ragfk,
who were never’ behind- in their
28-9 win over/rfew Mexico State a
week .before!
On GtaJ’sgext possession, a 45yard Wayne Smitb-to-Tim tab u s
TD pass play was called back by
a procedure penalty. Two plays
later Smith was charged with
intentionally grounding a pass
while under a heavy rush.
’ That call brought the first-yea
CSU coach out on the fieldT

BUCHANAN RAMBLES — S catback D avid 35-point second h alF an d 38-9 win. E d F ish e r
B uchanan (22) se ts sa il on his 34-yard touch- (79) blocks a s D an Ruzek (27) p ersues.
down ru n a g ain st Colorado S tate .S aturday
Photo by Bob W ischnia
night. The th ird q u a rte r dash trig g ered ASU’s

’Poke trip plained
Pi Sigma Epsilon

The Sun Devil Booster Club
flight plus a special charter flight
are already completely fall for
the. Sun Devil Club "trip to
I .aramie, Wyo. for the CowboyASU game on Oct. 3, but there is
still space.
Another charter flight has been
booked though said Ted
B redehoft, a ssistan t to the
athletic director. Room is still
available for ' that flight and
anyone interested should call
Bredehoft a t 967-4868 or write to
Ihe Sun Devil Club, P.O. Box
26787, Tempe, Az. The deadline is
Friday.

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LESSONS
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D ive with us in

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Coupons Redeemable at

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755 E. U niversity D rt
967-1604

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23 E. Broadw ay
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Now oo Sale — On the Mall

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CHRISTMAS

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SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL,

In the G ulf of California
Diving- Specialists since 1955

protest. His team then seemed to
pick up the unstable tem ­
perament.
ASU’s Mike Mess bumped Jake
Green of CSU after an incomplete
pass and Green returned the
action to J. D. Hill on a punt
return one play later. Green,
however, was charged with a
personal foul.
Buchanan then broke for a 54yard TD run which, even though '
nullified by a penalty, pushed
CSU closer to panic.
Then Joe Spagnola, already
made fragile by a two-week old
injury in his left shoulder and
ankle, scrambled out of bounds in
front of the Ram bench but was
drilled two yards off the playing
surface by a frustrated Jim
White. That brought on a 15-yard
penalty, a fresh Devil quar­
terback (Grady Hurst), the fans4
anger and com pleted CSU’s
poised collapse.
ignola returned during fife
drive and fired a 23-yard, sikpoint pass to Buchanan. That and
Don Ekstrand’s extra point kick
made it 17-3 and the unbalanced
Ram s never put - anything
together except a fourth quarter
drive that stalled.
pSU’s only touchdown came
after the Devils fumbled a punt
snap deep in their own territory
early in the fourth quarter.
The statistical side went im­
pressively to the hosting Devils.
Buchanan rushed for 131 yards iif
20 carries and senior Bobby
Thomas, who didn’t even start,
churned for 112 yards in 17 at­
tempts. Counting last season* it
(Continued on Page 8)

707 S. FOREST
(FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART)^

OFFICE HOURS:
m

M0N.-FRL 8:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.

'

Pag« • — Tuesday, September 22

Sí

6G r e a t to b e b a c h 9

H ill’s return flashy

ED BEVERLY — catches one of five passes, in a CSU crowd
Photo by Bob Wischnia
th at includes Dan Ruzek (27)

Utah nabs loop win
Gordon “Scooter” Longmire, a
tran sfer quarterback from
Michigan State, led the Utah
Redskins to a 44-20 Western
Athletic Conference w in; over
Texas-El Paso Saturday night at
Salt Lake City.
Michigan 20, UofA 9
A surprisingly strong Arizona
team b attled. 8th ranked
Michigan on even term s for oyer
three quarters before fins
falling to the Big 10 power
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Iowa State 32, UNM 3
New Mexico struck first with a

M ore a b o u t

s ASU

wins

~ (Continued from Page 7)
was the third game in a row th at
two men rushed for over 100
yards and the fifth consecutive
game Buchanan has gone over
toe 100-yard plateau.
Spagnola hit on 13 of 25 passes
for 189 yards and a pair of touch­
downs and a like number of in­
terceptions. Hill, Buchanan and
Calvin Demery all caught TD
tosses and Hill along with soph
Ed Beverly nabbed five aerials
(Beverly’s good for 85 yards).
Lawrence “The Clutch” McCutcheon raced for 64 yards in 21
carries, 53 yards coming in toe
first half, to lead toe Rams.
Smith was 16-for-39 and 195
passing yards.

*

field goal but committed too
many errors and stumbled under
opportunistic Iowa State 32-3 in
Albuquerque Saturday night.
Air Force 41, Wyoming 17
Air Force Academ y quar­
terback Bob P a rk er broke
Wyoming’s home field victory
string of 22 games with three
touchdown passes as toe Falcons
riddled the Cowboys 41-17 in
Laramie Saturday.
W. Michigan 35, BYU17
Pass interceptions returned 42
and 100 yards for touchdowns
built up an insurmountable lead
as Western Michigan pummeled
Brigham Young U niversity
, Saturday a t Kalamazoo, Mich.

ByBOBWISCHNIA
“All we really had to do was
Assistant Sports Editor
adjust to them. r think the slow
“Man I waited all year just for first half was partly their tough
this game,” said a jubilant J. D. defense, first game jitters and we
Hill after Saturday night’s 38-9 had so many interruptions during'
pre-season. But we won.”
win over Colorado State.
H ill, the senior wingbackTed Olivo, who did not dress for
comerback, said, “It was so out the CSU game said, “The defense
of sight just being out there on the did a very good job containing
field agqin. I worked hard in CSU. I thought Mike Fanucci
practice - the hardest I’ve ever
very well as did Mike
worked — and it was worth it. ^ M e s s . As for me I have no idea
, Although the Sun Devils got off prhether I ’ll play against Kansas
’to a relatively slow start (3-3 at
ta te .”
the h alf), quarterback Joe
M iddleguard Tim Hoban
Spagnola directed a 35 point
second half outburst that left CSU
cohch Jerry Wampfler shaking
his head. ~
While Wampfler was befud­
dled, the ASU «»aching staff
(notably backfidld coach Don
Baker in thef pressbox) had
solved the stingy Ram defenses.
Spagnola explained, “In the
first half they were slanting on
our traps. So a t the half we ad­
justed with J. D. (Hill) blocking
in our turnouts and you could see
for yourself the results, on Davey
(Buchanan)
and
Bobby’s
(Thomas) running.”

The Sun Devils escaped vir­
tually unscathed., Spagnola
rebruised his left shoulder — toe
result of a collision with the
Colorado State bench. Sophomore
split end Ed Beverly, who made
an auspicious debut with five
receptions, struggled off toe field
in toe third period with cram ps in
both legs, but both will be ready
for K-State Saturday night.

Eig Red
is a paper tiger.

WAC Words
Student tickets for the Kansas
State-ASU football game will be
distributed from the Sun Devil
Stadium ticket windows begin­
ning Tuesday, September 22, a t 8
a.m. Distribution will continue
until5 p.m., Tuesday,; 8 a.m . to 5
p.m., Wednesday, September 23,
and from 8 a.m . to 9 p.m.,
Thursday, September 24.

Order Your
School Ring NOW!

HILLEL COUNCIL
Students'at Arizona State University

BAKER CEN TËR

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213 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E '

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A L L C L A S S E S E L IG IB L E

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130 E. University

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H IL L E L C O U N C IL M E E T .
T U E SD A Y , September 22
- BAKER CENTER
7 P.M.

★ ★ ★

ROSH H A SH A N A H
* Evening-services
W ED. Sept. 30,8 P.M.
E D U C A T IO N A U D IT O R IU M
P i 17
' Morning services
THURS.Oct.-1,10 P.M.
ROSS H A LL

Delicious
Food
Reasonable
Prices

& PAPAGO

S U N D A Y C O F F E E H O USE
Tak^ time out for a
FU N 8. G A M E S studies
break..
SU N D A Y , September 27
BAKER CENTER
7-9 P.M.

Fantastic
W aitresses

STABLES
W ith in , W alking
D istance. Vi Mi.
N o rth of A SU ’s
Sun D evil S tadium

6 a.m. — midnight
(until 1a.m. Friday
...and Saturday)

★ ★ ★

,966-9793
TUESDAYLUN CHEO N S
Great food for only
50c continuing all
thru the year.
Starting: T U E S D A Y
September 29
BAKER CENTER
11:15— 12:45

C O M E TO

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
bellbottoms
i*— Tankers
Lji-Pea Coats
Brush Jackets
— White A 13 Button Beils

playing in place of Olivo said, “I
figured Pd get blown out of there,
but I got out of the game alive. I
think I more than held my own.”

Pen Johnson
Innkeeper
, 915 E. A p ach e

.Roy Havens
Food & Beverage M an age r
(Apache Blvd. at R u ral)

968-3451

★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★
Y Q M K IP P U R
Kol Nldre Services
Frl. Oct. 9 at 8 P.M.
Morning services
Sat. Oct. 10 at 10 A.M.
A F T E R N O O N services
resuming at 1:30 with
Yizkor services be­
ginning at 3:30 to
Ne'lla service
beginning at 4 P.M.
E D U C A T IO N A U D IT O R IU M
P i 17

★ ★ ★
H IL L E L R E T R E A T
Prescott weekend and
sensitivity training
Conducted by Dr. Elias
and Dr. Perlman. Sign
up early for interviews.
October 23-25