BIG SPLASH

¥'

i I j

Someone or something upsdt
what was once« a happy
arrangem ent between the
men's and women's swim ­
ming teams. Even though ¡1
was not an ideal situation for
e both teams to use the same
8 pool, at least everyone
concerned knew where to go
for practice. M en were
assigned to the Baby Pool,
but here they again join the
r
women for a few "sp lash es."
— Photo by Ray Wong

U
P o o l too crow ded

Men swimmers^
get ‘washed-out’
ARIZONA 1|ATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. 53, No. 28

Wednesday, November 4, 1970

Tempe, Arizona

fits d e n ie d
Long hair, beards are criterion
rGRETTAMcDANIEL
' and beards identified
those who were systematically
denied their rights a t President
Nixon’s Sky H arbor A irport
speech Saturday, according to
'TedMote, director of the Phoenix
Chapter of the A m ericanCivil
Liberties Union.
Mote said y esterd ay eight
people had contacted the ACLU
claiming that their rights had
been denied a t the Nixon talk.
The eight charged that they
were not allowed into the hangar
for the speech, that they were led
to a guarded area outside the
hangar and that they were not
allowed to display anti-Nixon
signs by the security officers.
One of the eight complainants,
University studeniJahn O’Steen,
commented on his experience
Saturday, by saying he arrived a t
the National Guard gate before 11
a.m . wearing a clean fatigue
Jacket and sandals, with hair
“longer than most conservative
Arizonans like.”.
He said the man a t the gate told
him he didn’t need a ticket to get
into the hangar, but At the hangw
someone told him he couldn’t get
in without a ticket
O’Steen said he went back to
die gate to ask why he was being
denied admission and was told to
“Move it!”
When he did finally get a ticket
from a friend and presented it a t
the hangar, O’Steen said he was
told by an officer that he couldn’t
go in with or without a ticket He
was then led away to an area
corded off and surrounded by
highway patrolm en standing
shoulder-to-shoulder.

He added that by the time the
group was perm itted to leave the
enclosure there was no way to get
close enough to see President
Nixoil..
One television reporter told
O’Steen, “We’ve had enough of

your kind in the news —we’re not
interested ip your problems”
when he tried to inform him of
what was. happening.
O’Steen is a reg istered
Republican, a veteran and a premed student a t the University.

Royalty candidates
to begin voter-trek
By JAY HOVDEY
Nine University students will begin campaigning tomorrow for
1970 Homecoming king and queen. The results of Friday’s election for
the two positions will be announced before the San Jose State game,
Saturday night.
Keith Jacobson, adviser to the ASASU Election Board, said that
Homecoming activities would officially begin with the appearance of
Georgia legislator Julian Bond a t Gammage Auditorium tomorrow
night
•*
The candidates will begin their campaigns tomorrow and end all
publicity no later than 5 p.m. Friday, stated the Election Board’s
general campaign rules.
Polling places for the election of king and queen will be open from
8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Friday.
Contenders for queen are C id Flournoy from Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Calli Golom of Alpha Phi, Lillie l-amenum
representing the Dawa-Chindi Indian Club and Joyce M erritt from
Alpha Delta Pi.
King candidates and their organizations are Thom Coker, Sigma
Nu; Gary Kucko, Theta Chi; J. C. Polk, Omega Psi Phi; Howard
Rosch, Pi Kappa Afeiha and Dave Pentz Phi Delta Theta.
Regulations for all campaign activities have been issued by the
Election Board, stated Jacobson. According to the campaign rules, all
candidates are directly responsible to the board during campaigns.
< The king and queen will each have two alternates, who are
determined by the first and second runners-up in each category.
Allan Frazier, advisor to the Homecoming Steering Committee,
said that flip royal court will be introduced a t the Bill Cosby concert a t
Gammage Auditorium, NOv.' 12.
He added that both the king and queen will be awarded gifts fram
several organizations during their reign. .

By RICK SNEDEKER
w hat is p ro p erly . term ed a
It all started jphen the men’s bummer.
swimming team was forced to
At first glance, it appears that
use the Baby Pool—needless to
say, a considerable jolt to their the men’s swimming team sort of
“took it in the shorts.” However,
ego.
the reasoning behind the com­
To understand the tru e
bined Athletic D ept-P.E. Dept,
significance of this stiuation, one
needs to take a couple of baby decision to reschedule the male
swimmers appears to be sound.
steps back e a rlie r in the
In the beginning, a complaint
semester.
The m en’s ~and women’s was made that with both male
swimming team s, up until a and female team s simultane­
couple of w eeks ago, were ously using the pod, the situation
sharing the University swimming was much too, crowded. And,
pool for. th eir - w orkouts. herein lies the mystery.
Everybody seemed to be very
Who made the complaint that
happy with the arrangem ent
ultimately led to the ruling? That
“The girls all said they like appears to be a je r y good
having us (the boys) there, and . question. On the othAniand, was
obviously, we got a kick out of a complaint Actually issued?
having them (the girls) there,”
In spite of the mystery of the
said a male swimmer.
chicken and the egg, there is .a
For the last five years or so, the technicality .involved in the case.
two teams have been sharing the
The female swim team is
pool for their afternoon workouts. technically transcribed in the
“Suddenly, without warning,” ASU class schedule a s a class—
according to men’s diving coach for credit and grade.
Boh Clotsworthy, the men were
According to Athletic Director
ousted from their regular 2:30 Clyde Smith; Dr. Dorothy Deach,
p.m. workout time and scheduled head of Women’s P.E .; Jam es
to use the pool a t 3:30 p.m.
Odenkirkwhead of Men’s PJ2.;
To beat the rap, so to speak, and D JI. Richardson, head of the
men’s team head coach, Walt combined P.E. Departments, a
Schleuter, and Clotsworthy scheduled scholastic class takes
began using the baby pool at 2:30 priority in regard to facilities
p.m. This way they didn’t in­ over “all else”.
terfere w ith the women’s
It is true that most of the
workout, because the baby pool is women in the PE 340 class are
detached from the larger com­ women’s swim team members,
petition pool, and the men were but some are just taking the
able to put an extra hour in the class. All University women are
water.
eligible to take the class—without
The baby pool fiasco didn’t fear of being “cut from the
“hola w ater” very long, before
die men’s team was asked to
The m en’s team , although
please not use i t The baby pod is appearing in the class schedule
reserved a t that tim e in the aJT' as PE 370, is for credit only, has
temoons for faculty members. its m eeting time “arranged,*’
The men then found themselves and allows men to be cut from the
in a heck of a fix.
squad. Therefore, technically, the
Afternoons, due to warmth men’s team is not a class, but
from the nearest star, represent prim arily an intercollegiate
“ prim e swim m ihg tim e,” of team.
which the team ^rauld have 45
As One prominent person in the
m inutes. Thus, the m ajor
workout would have tohe held in athletic department put it, “ASU
the morning. With typical early is bulging a t the seam s.”
morning goose bump weather ' In the meantime, everybody
and the men in next-to-nothing seqms to be making the best of an
swjjn trunks—th is constituted otherwise awkward sttuatton.

A ‘

.

r

Page 2 — Wednesday, Noverrtber 4

D iscipline not only goal
o f Student Affairs O ffice

with
the
Community
By BILL KLEIN
receive some type of aid.
The Educational Opportunities Organization for Drug Abuse
Whenever a student is involved
in a discipline problem on Program, is also under the office Control (CODAC) program.
“We have mad&arrangements
campus, the Office of Student of Student Affairs, Chamberlain
with CODAC,” he said, “so that
Affairs is usually in the story.
said.
Still another area under thtj, any student living on campus can
But student discipline is really
“a grnnll operation within the office is the Student Health call and get help from Terros.”
“ This is done w ith the
vast complex of student affairs,” Center.
Director of the service, Dr. cooperation of all residence halls,
said Sandy Cham berland,
assistant dean of student affairs. Richard Jones, said the health i that when a student is having a
C ham berland
said
th at service has two defined^ bummer he can g fi direct help
students m isunderstand the responsibilities, the treatm ent of from Terros any time—a t all
function of his office. “There is a illness and im provem ent of hours,” he said.
The student affairs office also
need for clarification of what health education and en­
hamflftg die area of residence
exactly is the role of student vironmental health.
The service provides- im­ balls.
affairs.”
Dr. Jo Dorris, director of the
Dr. George Hamm, vice- munizations, x-rays, diagnosis
president of student affairs and and treatm ent free of charge to residence halls coordinates the
educational, cultural and social
dean of students said, “The ; full time students.
prim ary function of our office is *—The service also provides programs within the halls.
The Counseling Service also
to .get .students graduated from coordination between the campus
the University. The notoriety we and community agencies, es­ under the office of student af­
get concerning the discipline of pecially the county and state fairs, solve specific problems.
Students may talk their problems
students gets 45 per cent health departments.
Dr \Jones said the seryice over with trained advisors m
coverage from the press and is
really about five per .cent of our would like to enter into the local strict confidence whether their
University\comm unity in four problems be social, emotional or
responsibility.”
Some areas that fall under the areas: sex education, which in­ educational. '
Because (4 the vast area which
responsibility of the office are volves the area of birth control
Office
of Student Affairs cover,
and
venereal
disfea$e;
alcohol,
financial aids, residence hall
students should be able to get the
programs, the student health drugs and tobacco.
help they need to aid their stay at
“The University in geheral,
service and th e, counseling ser­
the University.
said Dr. Jones, “is. in cooperati
vice.
“Oner of the areas the office
covers that few people know
WORLD CAMPOS AFLOAT
about,” Chamberland said, “is
IS A C O L L E G E THAT D O E S M O R E
financial aid to students.”
T H A N B R O A D E N HO RIZO NS
“For example,” he said, “over
IT S A IL S TO T H E M A N D B E Y O N D *
$5 million was given out last year
Learn about it from M iss Judy Jurek'
in the form of work study, student
representing
loans, scholarships and economic
Chapman College, Orange, California
opportunity grants.”
ON C A M P U S
Approximately one-third of the
27,000 U niversity students
Day & Date: Wed., Thurs., Fri.,— Nov. 4, 5, 6

,

Youth fa m ily
view ed at C enter
“Youth Culture and die Family
in Today’s Society,” second in a
series of lecture-discussions for
credit, is being offered by the
University Center for Family
Life Studies a t 7:45 p.m .
tomorrow in Nursing 101.
Guest speaker for the session is
F ath er Thomas W alsh, staff
m em ber a t the Scottsdale
Gtiidance Center. Father Walsh
is the former director of the
Newman Center.
jD r. Owen Morgan, director of
tfce family studies center, said
students may still register for the
Che-hour graduate or un­
dergraduate cred it course
tomorrow night. Fee for credit or
audit is $16 and single sessions
are $2.50.
STATE PRESS is poNtUwd by
Arizona sta te UnivanHy as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday rtirouth Friday derine Me
school year, 'except holidays ead
examination periods, and is entered
as second class m atter a t Twnpo.
Ariiona. 15211.
1

On Tkn Mall
HOMECOMING

SALV
by

A.S.U. SPURS
November 2— 12
n j o

Lettering
Available

TESTING

SERVICE

Cherie Taylor visits the stuaent
Health Center, which is |ust one of
the services that come under the
Office of Student Affairs.
Photo by Bill Klein.

Time: 9:30 a.m. — 3 p.m.
Location: Table*on the Mali
For details contact: Residence Hail Association

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Wednesday, November 4 -

Regimental Band concert
thrills Gammage audience
By GAY LUEBKIN
Amid the thunder of kettledrums and the blare of bugles
the Regimental Band of the
C oldstream G uards quick-

R eview
stepped" onto the stage at Gam­
m age A uditorium Monday
evening . . . and the audience
went wild.
Phoenix concert-goers are
always a polite audience and
usually a good one, but, a t the
sight of the red uniforms and
black shakos and the sound of
Sousa resounding through the
hall, the audience becam e
amazingly enthusiastic and in­
volved in the performance.
The Coldstream Gtiards opened
with a series of marches and
“América the Beautiful.” They
remained in almost constant
m otion, perform ing in tricate
maneuvers under the direction of
a drum m ajor who was so British
.he was almost a caricature.
When, the Coldstream Guards
left the stage it was taken ovier by
the Black Watch who performed /
with pipes, drums and bugles.
Although the excellence of their
performance was unquestioned,
they did Hot elicit the r e s p o n s e
from the audieftce th at the
G uards had. The Highland
dancers, how ever, w ere en­
thusiastically received. The
dancers performed the intricate
and seemingly delicate Sword
Dance with great style and*grace.
The Coldstream Guards and
the Black Watch joined forces
midway through the evening and
earned shouts of approval for a
show-stopping “ Scotland the
Brave.”

— Weather—

Weather today is great for kite­
flying fans. It will be mostly
sunny but some high cloudiness is
expected. The high tem perature
will be in the m iddle-8Q’s.
Visibility is 25 miles.

Page 3

W omen 9s grou p
p resen ts p a n el

“Are Women Together?”, a
panel discussion on the Women’s
Liberation Movement, is being
sponsored by the U niversity
The only jarring note in an Collegiate Commission on the
otherwise superlative evening Status of Women a t 3 p.m. today
came when the Guard exchanged in the MU trophy room.
their impressive shakos for plain
On the panel will be Mrs. Afton
red caps and erupted into
“There’s No Business Like Show B uetler, dean of students;
Business,” followed by several Bernard Jackson, assistant dean
other frenetic American pieces. of student affairs; Dr. Leonard
The segment was apparently an Gordon, assistant professor of
effort to please their American sociology and D r. F rederick
Giffin, associate professor of
audience — it did not.
The finale featured British and history.
American patriotic pieces that
Tina Levitt, commission cobrought the audience to its feét chairman, said a representative
and kept it there. When the of the Arizona -Civil Rights
Guards and the Black Watch Commission and Marcie Greene,
played “Auld Lang'Syne” the a m em ber of the cam pus
conductor invited the audience to Women’s Liberation organization
join in and .it replied with gusto. will also participate.
Continuous applause and calls
Miss Levitt said the discussion
of “bravo” prompted an encore theme will be hi conjunction with
of ‘G otland the Brave.”
this year’s Homecoming theme,
Thè audience clapped and “A Time Together.”
shouted long after the stage went
Main point of the discussion is:
dark the final tim e. The Cold­ “Will women be able to achieve
stream Guards and the Blade anything from the movement?”
Watch presented, undoubtedly,
one of the most popular per­
formances ever witnessed at
Gammage Auditorium.
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Football, food and m ore
football set the pace for a preHalloween picnic for a dozen
children of the V alley Big
B rothers a t E ncanto P ark
Saturday.
Hosted by Delta Tau Delta
fratem ity and thè Kappa Kappa
Gamma pledge d a ss, the picnic
was attended by youngsters
ranging in age from eight to 12.
Delta Tau Delta, a newly
organized fraternity, contacted
the Valley Big Brothers after
•President Larry Saker attended a
Big Brother orientation.
“The fraternity felt it was a
good community service,” said
member John Kirk.
H enry Dominguez, a case
worker trainee for Valley Big
Brothers in the Inner City area,
commented, “Everybody had a
good time. I’m pleased with what
tiie fraternity did.”

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13
P age 4 — Wednesday, November 4

Coeds e ie for B a iley ’ * hide
Dear Editor:
If you see Randy Bailey, tell
him we, his readership, hare
never even questioned his man­
hood. Assure him that none of us
will look a t him in die shower. If
he continues to keep jumping out
of airplanes to light women’s
cigaretts,,we are going to take
him less seriously.
A lukewarm admirer

Right On ! —go ahead and form
U.M.L.S.; we don’t think you can
do i t For some strange reason
some men feel that they are
God’s gift on earth, and never
equate a woman as having a
brain, and furthermore being
able to use i t You (men in
general) are so id driven to think
th at we expect the super­
ficialities of “diamonds, furs, and
flewers%and so egotistical to be­
lieve that we Couldn’t possibly
take over your*jobs and status in
society.’ '
personally I don’t believe that
“man can live alone” ; if you
want to tr y . . . fine — but usually
we need one another. Separation
of the sexes' is not our goal —
bringing them together under the
Equal Rights Law is. Maybe you
should look a'little closer a t the
women in society that are trying
to make changes for the better­
ment of everyone, instead of feel­
ing like you are the presecuted

ones.
Your title might fit the situa­
tion a little better as U.B.L.S.
(United BOYS Liberated States).
Men don’t play kissy face, they
like respect, they leave the con­
versation open at dinner so the
woman can talk, and usually
expect their date to dress for
themselves, (their own comfort)
in the first place. *
The last statem ent hi the
editorial; “Finally a land of our
own. Freedom But, liberated?
From what?1’ — from women
thats what, is that what you want?
Lin Hallickson

Editor:
I find it difficult to believe that
your staff finds our world so de­
void of m atters of consequence
that they find space and time to
devote front page coverage to the
despicable antics of that infantile
group, the ASU Mailing Society.
(The lads with nothing more
constructive to -do than rate
passing females’ attractiveness.)
A sa woman, it was disappointing
to read State Press editorials of
recent weeks - w here staff
members of both sexes seemed to
systematically m isinterpret and
ridicule the motives and goals of
the woman’s liberation move­
m ent B ut agreed — it was their
individual opinions, and that’s
what editorial pages are all
about So l kept quiet As a young

ad u lt it was frustrating to fttM
(for days mi end!) that your staff
actually thought I’d give more
than a moment’s concern to some
fellow’s parachute adventures.
But agreed— there should be
room for varied interests, for
ram ie relief, and even for some
trivia. So I kept quiet
But as a human being, it was
infuriorating to find that you now
acknowledge, grant legitamacy
and offer free publicity to a group
of individuals who mistakenly
-nnfnsp their egos, for standards
<t fairaan worth. And now, where
are your editorials? Or have you
no opinion regarding those who
don’t care how another person
might feel when her human worth
has been publicly humiliated—
rated, so literally, a t face value?
Perhaps you considered this
scoop more in lines with the
parachute jump— of no major
significance, but good for an eye catching laugh. If so, your humor
is as warped as their egos. I doubt
if Mr. Bailey’s new parachuting
hobby em barassed, offended,
frustrated, insulted, or ridiculed
anyone. Unfortunately, the same,
cannot be said for the favorite
pastime of the Mailing Society.
All of us in the University
community pride ourselves, a bit
self-righteously perhaps, in try­
ing to rise above the ‘limited’
values which we so often criticize
in the ‘unenlightened* public. We
look condescendingly upon tact­
less, fame - and - fortune -

e d ito r ia l fo r
«© .
---------------------------------------------------... x ,

■

Look around your cam pus;
look around your w orld.
Rem em ber, we are supposedly
trying to become adults here.

You are supposedly official
spokesmen for this intellectual
community. I can’t believe you
find nothing of more importance
to fill your front page, or to talk
about on even a semi-adult level.
And if you do find nothing to saydo us a favor, and be honest
enough to say nothing.
Perhaps the staff as well as the
M ailing S o ciety . needs some
advice in tastefu ln ess: Both
groups should get serious and
grow up!
(Mrs.) Nina Mohit
TA-Philosophy Dept.

Bailey’s reply
An old newspaper adage says:
When you have everyone mad at
you, then you must be doing your
job well.
From the tone of the letters to the - editor appearing on this
page concerning my Mens’ Lib
satire in last Friday’s State
Press, I have found my calling.
To the w riter of the letter with
the name withheld, I would like to
say that just because you won’t
look a t me in the shower, doesn’t
mean I won’t peek a t you — you
creature you.
As for my jumping from air­
planes et cetera, newspapermen
have long been known for being
able to leap tall buildings with a
single bound . .
To Lin Hallickson I can only
say that I hope we never meet in
a dark alley (or a t dinner), and I
too agree that man cannot live by
ego alone.
Injjreply to the comments made
by Mrs. Nina Mohit of the
philosophy departm ent I should
like to praise her for having the
same faith in academic tenure
th at other m em bers of her
department have had in the past

when they too spoke out on such
important m atters.
And, if it’s any consolation to
your ego, Mrs. Mohit — the
Mailing Society probably gave
me the lowest rating of the day
when I crossed the Mall last
Thursday.’ ,
Social com m ent and in­
tellectual awareness is only a
small part of our micro-society
on campus — be a positive'
thinker Miss Mohit, and maybe
the world and the Mailing Society
'won’t be such a traum atic experi­
ence.

1

Letters toth e Editoi*

Board KO’s rock concerts;
‘horse killed to rid disease’

Appreciates McCoy

.

deny the sam e people th e rig h t to h ear th eir
gods you a re doing a g re a t disservice.
The Coliseum -belongs to all A rizonans (or
so we a re told) and it should be used by all. If
rock m usic isn ’t allow ed, it (Coliseum ) w on’t
be used the w ay it should.
The board, headed by Dick Sm ith, cites
intolerable drug abuse a s the principle facto r
for th eir decision. W ell, a heckuva lot of young
people a re n ’t going to have m uch to do
S aturday ’ nights w ithout the C oliseum ’s
shows. I t isn ’t too h ard to im agine w hat th ey ’ll
do.
And le t’s face it, if you don’t dig football,
This in c o n siste n t w ith an e a rlie r decision
to w ithhold $5,000 of the g a te rec e ip tsiro m the basketball or hockey th ere is not too. m uch to
S antana - Coim try Joe show of Sept. 19th. In do. D rug abuse w ill probably be on the rise
th at action, the governing-board decided th at and TERROS b e tte r g et se t for an OD of th eir
a portion of Country Jo e ’s a c t contained a own.
fo u r-letter no-no.
These board m em bers a re probably the
sam e businessm en who scream about the
And now the board will deprive m any thous­ h ard drug problem in Phoenix. They can do
ands of people any opportunity to h ear the m ore to ease the dilem m a than anyone.
* i
.
;
.
v
m usic they so m uch w ant to h ear, because a
H
oepfully
the
board
w
ill
have
to
rescind
its
sm all m inority a re breaking a law th a t is
laughed a t as m uch as the board’s decision. ludicrous decision w hen the greenbacks don’t
The b oard’s adoption of an anti-rock policy roll in as they used to. W ith the Suns and
is like the proverbial killing th e horse to get R oadrunners off to a slow s ta rt attendancerid of the disease — it is ¿ farce of unheard of w ise, th a t e x tra revenue is going to have to
com e from som eplace. T here is one thing rock
proportions
show s do accom plish - m ake m oney.
This decision com es in the w ake of som e of
W ouldn’t it be b e tte r to try and. find a
the m ost successful (financially and aesth eti­
s o lu tio n -to th e h a rd drug situation th an
cally) shows in Phoenix’s history.
When you can get 16,000 scream ing people destroy th e one place people can h ear th eir
in one building a t $4.50 a head, you m ust be idols?
I think so.
doing som ething rig h t. And w hen.you can

ByBOBW ISCHNIA
Phoenix, w hich in the p a st few y ears has
risen m usically from little m oré than a cowtown to one of the m ore lu crativ e stops on the
rock tour, is in grave danger of regressing to
its form er m inor league' statu s.
C redit can go to the s ta te fairgrounds
coliseum board m em bers who recently voted
to discontinue finy rock shows a t the V eterans
M em orial Coliseum : T heir reasoning w as be­
cause of the increasing and uncontrollable use
of dyugs and m ariju an a a t recen t events.

seekers, or brainless Miss - Body
- Beautiful contestants, or those
who pass judgement on their
fellow men according to super­
ficial standards. I t was
astonishing, therefore, to find
that tasteless photograph across
V«of Thursday’s front page, mak­
ing heroes of bored children, And
finding humor in their cruel
tactlessness.

Dear E ditor:“
*
.
The position of the student body
presidents of Arizona’s three
state universities to resign if
substantial changes in the
proposed code are not made has
raised considerable interest One
basis for this interest is the
possibility of the accreditation of
the universities being challenged
if the student senates also resiga.
The to sí of accreditation on these
grounds is unlikely since new
student senates would probably
be quickly constituted. However,
the issue raised by the student
body presidents is real.
The specific developments that
could lead to this possible
negative result áre the challenge
to the tenure system in the case of
Professor Starsky and the impact
of the Code of Conduct if enacted.
In the former case two Separate
faculty hearing com m ittees
found insufficient professional
grounds for dismissal. In the
latter the peer relationship of
faculty judgm ent of faculty
professional behavior is ex­
plicitly removed.
The Board of Regents, of
course, has the legal authority to
engage in these and like actions.
However, the consequences of
these actions extend beyond the
board, the faculty and the student
body. Professional organizations,
like the AAUP, and accrediting
associations, like North Central,

are national and not localized.
Every profession—the academic,
law, medical—has an obligation
to maintain its professional in­
tegrity if it is to m eet its
obligations of offering maximum
effective services.
Some students and faculty m ay.
have reacted with considerable«
negativeness toward the position
of the studentbody presidents. As
for this faculty member, I deeply
appreciate the honest efforts of
ASASU President Ron McCoy'
and his student associates in
supporting their fellow students
and professors who are a t­
tempting to m aintain the good
academic status of ASU.
Sincerely,
Leonard Gordon, Ph.D.
Associate Professor

Campus gendarm es
Dg&i*Sir*
That letter you titled “Pseudo’
Police” all about the campus
cops spending so much time
ticketing illegally parked cars
that they don’t find time to work
(Hi theft crim es — like stolen
bikes, tape»decks from cars, etc
— was to the point On the other
hand, if so many students did not
sneak their cars illegally ftto the
parking spots, the cam pus
gendarmes would have more
time to work on recovering stolen
items — and from cars, a t th a t
1 many of them!
S in e e fe ty i\^
Elm er Abbott
•. v

Wednesday, November 4 — Page 5

Alien snails on the loose
hazard to

‘Sahuaro ’71 ’ attitude view
An attitude survey is being
conducted by the staff of
“Sahuaro ’71,” the University
yearbook, said Norma Careaga,
“Sahuaro” staffer.
A problem most yearbooks
face, Miss Careaga said, is in­
dicating toe diversity of opinions
on campus in telling the story of
toe school year.

Sampling« from the opinionessays submitted will be used to
compile an “in-depth focus” in
ifae student life section of the
yearbook.
he surveys are available in
th Hall 217A.

a

The hardest source of alien
By JOHN RUKKILA
i yards as “ epicurean délec­
snails to control is the aesthetic
tables.”
Raise your pet snails but don’t
"That is fine if you eat them snail which is collected for its
turn them loose. They may
The deadline for Sahuaro Set
all,”
Dr. Mead said, “but all too beauty or novelty, Dr. Mead said.
become a m ajor source of en­
applications
has been extended to
The destructive giant African
vironm ental pollution, UofA often they are put out into die
Friday.
P rofessor A lbert M ead told yard or end up in a garbage dump snail, he explained, came to the
The survey allows students, " Sahuaro Set is a women’s sales
and a few years later are all over island of Oahu in Hawaii through
students here last week.
faculty
and staff to express auxiliary th at prom otes the
a snail fancier who brought some
"T he introduction of alien the place.”
opinions
about any issue con­ yearbook.
home
from
a
foreign
vacation
As for eating them, Dr. Mead
species of snails brings into the
Applications are available in
cerning
the U niversity com­
environment a factor that can be spoke of them as “regurgitory because they looked nice.
South Hall 217A.
munity, Miss Careaga said.
more potent than atmospheric » despicadles
From Hawaii toe snail was
_
11..U___
«J w
nroctaa
pollution
or__
solid
astes,”»» r*r
Dr. w
T Fish bait has also become a spread to Florida by a young boy
popular use fix* snails, Dr. Mead who brought home three for his
Mead said.
3
the DESERT DWELLER
An authority on snails, Dr. said. The problem- with this garden. Dr. Mead said within
Mead explained that these simple practice is that live snails get three y ears the neighbors
and harmless looking creatures away and are widely scattered as complainted of snail infestations,
featuring
;
are easily introduced into new aliens by the unknowing but the snail has now been con­
junior Styles & Young Misses
tained within a 40-50 acre area
environments as “alien species.” fisherman.
The result is a troublesome only a fte r an extensive
Snails introduced into foreign
Size 3 to 13
environments, he said, often infestation much like toe oriental eradication program.
19 West 5th Ave. — Scottsdale
develop new appetites and under fresh w ater clams which ap­
The ease with which toe giant
favorable living conditions peared mysteriously in Phoenix
m ultiply rapidly, devouring years ago 1as aliens. They now African snail adapted in Florida,
P E R C E N T O F F W ITH T H IS COUPON
Ä
gardens, crops and other choke canals and irrig atio n Dr. Mead wanted, indicates they
could
easily
spread
throughout
vegetation as well as harm less ditches in the Phoenix area, he
the South and Southwest
explained.
snails.
The result, according to “Dr.
M ead, is 9 “ self-sustaining
source of. destruction and
disruption that can be one of the
worst forms of pollution.”
D r. Mead explained that alien
snail species have been in­
troduced into this country in
^several
different
ways,
civil, electrical, electronic, mechanical, nuclear
sometimes intentionally and
and naval architects
sometimes not
A constant source of alien
species has always been nursery
plants on which foreign snails are
easily transported, Dr. -Mead
explained. ' He added th at
M editerranean avails were also
introduced on contam inated
cargoes of equipment-teSmght
back to this country after World
W arn .
Edible species of snails are
brought into this.country in vast
amounts. As much as one million
pounds erf edible snails were
imported from one country in one
year to Los Angeles, Dr. Mead
said.
He explained that many people
keep edible snails in their back

m

Graduating Engineers

Quality book show
in H ayden library
Books selected for quality
workmanship and design áre now
=7 on display in Hayden Library
through November 20.
Bodes chosen were printed in 17
t Western istates. The collection of
48 books is the 29th annual exhibit
sponsored by the Rounce and
Coffin Club of Los Angeles.
Each bode was chosen for its
excellence in overall design,
quality of craftsmanship, use of
type, presswork, paper, binding
design and workmanship.
The display is showing ip the
main lobby of the library, and in
the Arizona Collection.
Catalogs of the exhibit cost $1
and may be purchased in the
special collections section of toe
library.
The exhibit can be seen daily
during regular library hours.

Live and w drk
beautiful San Francisco B ay
Civilian career opportunities
offer —
&

m

S uburban living environm ent
a ssu re s —

• short, easy commute
• sure recognition ofTalent
• all types of homes at reasonable cost
• regular salary increases
• educational and recreational
• job security
opportunities second to none
• unmatched potential for personal
• all of the fine community facilities
and professronal growth
growt
of the city of Vallejo
colorful traditions of the oldest,
• 40 minute drive to sophisticated
and best known Naval installation
San Francisco
on the West Coast
C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S : NOVEMBER .18, 1970
For appointment and further information, contact your placement office.

M ara W and N aval Shipyard
Vallejo, California. An Equal Opportunity
Employer • U. S. gitizençhip Required.

«

Page 6 — Wednesday, November 4

Tiiiy-tot c

m ASASÏÏJ gears program
S W i l l i a f t a , to aid high school students
•-i

i

A program geared to helping include a proposed Sun Devil
minority and disadvantaged high Scholarship Drive in the Phoenix
school students obtain a college a re a by soliciting donations
education is currently being “possibly by a mail-out, mallformed through the Associated back-in process,” Aguirre said.
Hansen said the board needs
Students.
The ASASU Scholarship Board, people to do typing and mailing
to
m ake
donation,',
headed by Ed Hansen and J. C. and
Polk, is hoping to raise $100,000 arrangem ents with firm s and the
for scholarships to be distributed public.
The prim ary need, he said is
to high school students through
the University Financial Aids “articulate individuals who want
to do som ething about a
office.
“Right now all we have is problem.” '
Hansen said interested people
money set aside to help raise
m oney,” said Mike A guirre, may apply a t a Mall table this
administrative vice-president. week. “WcTneed their time, effort
: Fund-raising plans, however, and new ideas,” he added.
A R IZ O N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S : for students, faculty,
employees, alumni, and their accompanying spouses,
dependent children, and parents living in the same
household; at Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff),
Arizona State University (Tempe), and the University ot
Arizona (Tucson).

Return T6
Tucson
Jan. 3

From
Tucson
Dec. IS

[R O U N D T R IP

BREEZY
RIDER

M iss Erin Spencer, age 3, gets a breezy ride down M ain Street in
Mesa by her father, Jim Spencer, a University student. M iss
Spencer and her daddy make the seven-mile drive on the motor­
cycle to her nursery every day before he heads for campus. For
safety, M iss Spencer dons a petite-sized crash helmet and fastens
her buddy-seat ¿afety belt, before making the ¡aunt.
Photo by Tom Manheim

Alumni taps Advocates
as student ambassadors
F ifteen U niversity .^students organize several annual special
were recently honored by their events.
selection as Devil’s Advocates,
The 15 new recruiters will join
the Umversity’s student am­ 20 Advocates -chosen last year.
bassadors.
These students represent all four
Students are selected on their classes plus each of the nine
ability to speak and com­ academic colleges.
municate, personal presentation,
Chosen were Becky Briscoe,,
grades, record of participation in'
activities and knowledge of the Coolidge; Don Brockway, Mesa;
academic worth of the Univer­ Jennie Buds:, Phoenix; Allison
sity, W. David Barnes, Alumni Cavalo, Phoenix; Gerald Cun­
ningham, Phoenix; Mike Pewey,
Association director, said.
•"Each month the Advocates will Salem, Ore.; Brad H alt Lub­
encourage Arizona high school bock, Tex., and John Holbrook,
students and potentially bright Riverside, Calif.
Also selected were Mike Hood,
but disadvantaged students to
Tempe; Bill Kingston, Tempe;
attend the University.
The Alumni Association Charlie Onion, Scottsdale; Jodie
sponsored organization will Parks,- P resco tt; Sue Scott,
¿ravel to high schools for A rcadia, C alif.; Steve T ait,
speaking engagements, schedule Phoenix and Bill Tugaw, Salt
tours around the University and Lake City.

Begorra
Kosher Kelly's
.Fabulous Lunch is
Equaled Only By His

tfom pltt« Deli Take-Out

*149 Chicago

*173 New York

PHONE 967-9403

SIM MIEMPOML HAVE!

O F F IC E H O U R S:

P i - 707 S. F O R E S T

M O N -F R I
0:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

(Form erly the Valley Travel Mart)

CLASSIFIED ADS

C la ttlfM advertising must Da paid far In »dy4y * .either I» M g » w by «"»»
lo thè Stala Prati, ASB m (OM .Butinait Administration)
£ « *2 2 ?
at publication. Ottica haart ara Stia a.m. la 4:30 P.m. Phono 965-3457 » « Iti
SI tor flirta linas and Me far each addittanal lina. M par cnn^lscoont for_cnnsaculiva additional days. Thara will na na rqninds lar advertisements placad
with the Stata Pratt.

• AUTOMOBILES
' 70 Vette 350ci, 350 tip. hard tap. 4 sp.,
AM/FM radio. New Polyglot, Air cond.,
*4950. 964-8140.
'
________Ot-4)

RENT
Clean rooms, 550,. near campus. 966-5336.
^
(11-17)

W ANTED
4th m ale needed1to share apt. coats, $48/
Incl. L.C. Terrace, 947-3401.
(11-4)

S2L

Studio—one bedroom, close to campus, '
Girls wanted for part tim e work. Call
m ust return to N.Y. Available now. Call
61 T-BIrd. 2 dr., HT, full power and air,
965-3927.
-_
extra clean. Sun Motors, 319 Mill, Tempo, ■ 967-4921 evenings o r 10ig E. Lemon No.
231.
(1)-«)
____________
Q 1'3>
966-3276.
Female over 21 to share 2 bdrm., 2 bath
Townhouse apt. with 3 Gram : 858.50/mo.
63 Corvair, 2 dr. E xtra
sharp, cheap ' Apt. for rent, furnished 2 bedr., 2 bath,
Call 966-2338.
(11-5)
pool laundry room. Scottsdale 944-2838,
transportation. Sun Motors, 319 Mill,
949-9300.
j
(11-10)
Tempe, »66-327«. __________________
House Boy — afternoons, weekends, b a r ­
den and household chores. $50 weekly.
Need roommates. Home near campus,
'65 Austin Healey, m int cond. Must see
iarge bedrooms A kitchen facilities $40 . Telephone mornings only. 946-2011.
to believe. $2500. Call 966-4861. 1100 E.
( 12-1)
per
mo.
944-4341
after
4
p-m.
(11-10)
Lemon 31.________^ _____ ______ tll-6)
4th
Mela
needed
to
share
dpt.
costs.
$48
Sick
of
fighting,
traffic?
Rooms
available
59 Chev. 2 dr. Ht., v f Motor, Std. transmo., utilities Included. L. C. Terrace.
a t Best-Hayden-lrish. 965-4306.
(114)
missiin, extra clean. Sun Motors, 319 Mill
967-3601.
(11-5)
966-327«.
,_____________
014)
Fem ale roommate w an ted ' a t Lemon
Need fern, roommate, 4 bedroom, 2 bath
T errace Club Apartments. Call 944-3821.
1967 MGB, wires, tonneau red, days 264(10-30)
completely furnished. New home d o se to
6521c ask for Chuck, nights 934.2396.
campus. Tempe 946-6411.
Reasonable.
01-«)
Apartm ents ta r students, adlacent to
Female roommate. New l bdrm. house
campus. La Mane he. 947-2011.
59 Porsche, Good condition, $1«56, «7
and air conditioned, $62 month. Call 964
VW Bug, like new $1050. 1970 Chev.
4096 or 9645913. ,
(11-3)
Pickup, $3100, offer, 204-2952.
(114)
Homeworkers
Badly . Needed—Address
«0 2-28 Cam era, British Green, 302 cu.
envelopes In spare time. Minimum of
in., 4 spd , 30,000 ml. $1950, Polyglots
$14 per 1000. Send stamped envelope tor
Typewriter, Smith Corona portable,* man­
tires. 955-3205.
01-«)
Im mediate FREE details to Mallco, 340
ual, with case. Call after 6 p.m., 966Jones, Suite 27, S.F. Calif. 94102.
Porsche: excellent throughout, 1#59 Cab­
1840.
01-4)
0 1 -10)
riolet Convert., 1600 super. Call 244-0(711,
Chris.__________________
Ol-S)
Wedding rings new paid $250, will tall
for fl25. 4 diamonds. Call 2640044.
VOLKSWAGEN Dunebugoy. model T
(11-4)
pickup body style, $000. Call: 2S4-4523.
(11-5)
2 F70-14 Goodyear polys las. CWT LO.
m i. Bal. "G ", rim s >SxL. vlvs. Both for
<7 Chevelle SS, 394-325, - Tape player,
$39. 966*550, Art. , .
(11-5)
Need extra Christmas money? Girls
tack, air shocks, new H4tpped, very
needed for full or p art tim e sales. Calf
clean, 949-5359.
01-5)
Perfect Christmas- Gifts. Blow ups, photo
$46-2146.
(11-6)
jigsaw, photo d a rt hoards, also fram es
69 VW Bug, custom paint, chromes, F10% off list price. ASU Photographic Ser­
Waitress
and
short
order
cook,
weekend
70*1, a ir scoops, 2BBL Carb., 1« cam ,
vice, Matthews Hall.
(11-4)
headers, 6-track, air horns, much more,
work, m ust bo 21 or over. Please call
275*510 for an interview.
perfect cond., otters, 267-0000
(11-4)
1970 mob)la home, 12x40, 3 Br„ 5 min­
utes to ASU unfurnished. Witt consider
62 VW bug, red, white and blue, chrome
lease. 947-8937.
rims, Eml Ex., dinged fender, runs su­
per. $400. 967-5526.__________
'(11-4)
Must them electric su iter, 4 pick-up;
am p, 4 inputs; water ski doubls/w
61 Ford Galaxle, radio and air S175 or.
sleluim. Call 9440049. Ask for John (6
best offer, call 965-4150 Mon. through
p.m .) Hurryi
(11-4)
Typing: Accuracy and neatness guar­
Thurt.
(11-5)
anteed, d o se to ASU, 9674967.
0 )4 )
1969 12x60 mobile home on 65x100 land. scaped lot In E ast Mesa. Must sail,
Typing vary reasonable, 2641749.
leaving state. 969-5933.
01-4)
E ast M tsa — Apache Junction area, 984
9
x
12
used
rugs
85.00
all
sizes
In
slock.
Guitar lessons—Classical, flamenco, and
4314.
Carpet House, 1516 E ast Van Buran,
other styles. Beginners welcome. Call
Phoenix.
Keith Chan, 967-2077.______________(12-1)
Typing call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.

SALE

HELP WANTED

TYPING

• INSTRUCTION

Kosher Kelly’s Deli
P LU S D IN N E R S E X PR ESSO
'.‘Homo of 50 different
Combination Sandwiches"

6920 E. McDowell Rd.
Scottsdale
Tel. 945-9032

(tam.)

LOST
Lost m ale tan 4 white tassy cat. White
paws 4 tail, named Gandotf. Call Jim a t
966-1661,
01-5)
'Reward for return,of'S ieko watch taken
from Hahuaro Oct. 24. No questions. 201A
Sahuaro. .
^
004)
SICK tan greyhound, please return, no
questions asktd. Call 279-8407.
014)

SERVICES

Typing, Close to ASU 966-47)3, Exp.
(end of samostar)

Self-hypnosis. Classes to begin soon.
Bring up your grades—loose weloht, elic.
Call 274-0698.
014)

Typing. 967-2603

PRO presents Its November 1st Friday
nighter beginner's car rally Friday, Nov.
6 a t 7 p.m. Registration a t the SE cor­
ner of Thomas Mall. 81.00. Call Oava
Gordon, 2654171 for information.
(114)

Typing (IBM) 253-1215.

Typing

IBM,

(and of sem ester)

Maxlne Mullan.

955-0743

Typing 967-3675.
IBM Seledrlc Gothlc type 9641684.

iS

Wednesday, November 4 — Page 7
-j By BOB W ISCH N tA

Take one step back
A pparently, th e A ssociated P re ss and the U nited Pr,ess
In tern atio n al new s serv ices don’t like team s th a t tak e those
open d a te s.
T he AP and U P I college football polls took tu rn s dropping
the Sun D evils ope notch in th e ir rankings a fte r ASU’s open
d a te la s t w eekend. A -State is now ranked 12th by th e AP and
11th by tile U PI.
\
It cost th e D evils th e honor of being in the Top 10, but the
open d a te s also bother Kush in an o th er w ay. At the Phoenix
P re ss Box luncheon M onday, Kush told th e gathering he w as
concerned about g ettin g his troops up for th e ir S aturday gam e
a g a in st San Jo se ’S tate.

Two months ago it would have
been, little m ore than a
pipedream that Arizona State
would be nationally ranked and
that quarterback Joe Spagnola
would have a shot a t AllAmerican.
But now with six down and four
to go, ASU is among the top 10
teams in the country, while
Spagnola is the subject of a new
brochure put out by ASU sports
inform ation director Nordy
Jensen.
' And while it may be too far­
fetched to think of Spagnola as a
bonafide Heism an Trophy
candidate, he is not out of the
/ ...\

-

r - T his S atu rd ay night contest is th e firs t hem e till; for the«
jD evils since th e ir 37-30 sq u eak er over W ashington S fate Oct.

10.

BYU player,
points toward
Bine-Gray tilt
C hris F arasopoulos, . the
Galloping Greek from Brigham
Young University who is closing
in on several NCAA kiddng
return records, has accepted an
invitation to participate in the
annual Blue-Gray football game.

In addition, Farasopoulos
needs only 48 more yards in kick
returns (either punt or kickoff) to
wrap up the NCAA m ark for most
combined yardage for a career.

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com plete offensive fo o tjall
player Arizona State has ever
had.
He holds every career passing’
m ark, a t ASU — attem pts,
completions, touchdown passes,
yards passing and total offense.
Spagnola has at least four games
left to better those marks.
The most important yardstick
for measuring a quarterback is
winning and Spagnola is topped
by only one senior collegiate
signal caller in that category.
During his tenure as a starter,
die Sun Devils’ record is a
glistening 20-3.
Frank Kush says of Spagnola,
“It’s obvious Joe is the best we’ve
ever had. He’s the m ost complete
signal caller I’ve seen. He reads a
defense extremely well and has
trem endous success
with,
audibles. He can run well, throw
well and think well.”
Bob E ger of the Arizona
Republic said, “Joe Spagnola is
the most complete football player
of all the Heisman Trophy can­
didates. It’s a shame most of the
country hasn’t had a chance to
watch him play. If they did, he’d
win the Heisman Trophy hands
down.”
\
The brochure is probably too
liftte and too late in Spagnola’s
case, but it would be nice one of
these years to have a Heisman
winner.

E„ Washington Street-Opposite ‘
jv Legend City

"Drive TKe Baja Mile"

Only one *buck
.

and

...

,*

Passengers ride free!
BYU PLAYER
ALL-STAR PICK

C h ris Farasopoulos«- B righ am
Young kick returner, has accepted
a Blue-Gray all-star gam e in­
vitation.

Cutting Out This Weekend?

Campus Reps:
Chuck Theisqnr
John LaPrade’
967-9286

GOING
ISTHE
FUN!

• Hiking Boots
^WUPacks & Frames

9 Down Sleeping
Bags and Jackets

FIAT ,
850SPIDER

9 Richmoor dehy­
drated foods
9 Rough Rider shorts
and Long Pants

G et the feel of sport car driving without denting

your budget. The Fiat Spider has authentic

9 Frisco Jeans

Bertone body styling, fully synchromeshed stick

How does
Fiat do it for
4he price?

shift, dash,tachometer, front wheel disc brakes,

MEXICO
In the Gulf of California

question as an All-American.
Spagnola himself discounts any
possible chance he has at the
Heisman Trophy. He qaid, “I
really don’t think I have much of
a chance at that. I m ean.it would
be great, but there just isn’t
any way.”
“What I really want is a.shot at
pro football. I know I can play
quarterback there and I just w ant
a chance. If I don’t make it at QG,
I’d try defense.”
He will probably get a good
shot at quarterback in the pros.
Spagnola’s physical assets are
formidable. He has good size (6-1,
175 pounds), excellent speed,
physically strong, poised and has
the personality which heroes and
money are made from.
Spagnola also owns one of the
finest football minds a quar­
terback can have. He calls
audiblesfrequently and is in total
command on the field.
The one question m ark may be
his ability to throw the deep pass.
He did throw a 75-yard bomb to
Mike Brunson last year and this
year teamed up with J.D. Hill for
a 51-yarder, but generally
Spagnola does not throw deep.
Partly because the deep pass is
not part of ASU’s offense and the
Sun Devils have not been behind
that much that they have had to
play catch up football.
He is without doubt the most

DUNE BUGGY RIDES

Onb of the first players to be
extended ' an
invitation,
Farasopoulos is approaching
several school, conference and
NCAA m arks in .punt and kickoff
returns.

Besides the school and WAC
m arks, the Cougar ace has an
opportunity to add two more
NCAA records to his growing Jist.
In the next three BYU games
Farasopoulos will need 199 yards
in kickoff returns to set a new
NCAA career mark.

----------- ---------------- — -------------- ;------ -

BAJA RACEWAY

This year’s Blue-Gray a ltsta r
stilt is scheduled for Dec. M in
Montgomery, Ala.

• An all-Westem Athletic Con­
ference player a s a junior,
Farasopoulos set a new NCAA
. m ark last season. His -combined
yardage for punt and kickoff
returns (1,075 yards) erased the
old record set by Bill Geyer of
Colgate in 1941, nearly ten years
before Farasopoulos’ birth.

>

A view from the bench

D e v ils d ro p notch in r a n k in g s
A rizona S tate football coach F ra n k Kush doesn’t like open
football d ates in the m iddle of th e season.

|------- '

radial tires, - a n d a fantastically economical price
for a fully equipped true sport Spider. See it today!

A rizona’s ex clu siv e lig h tw e ig h t back-packing sto re

High Adventure Hdg.
3215 E. Camelback

955-3391

P h o a n ix M o to r Co.
2 ^ W. Indian School

Calendar
Wednesday, Nor. 4
A m erican
A ssociation
of
, University Professors, 12,noon,
President’s Room of Mariposa
Hall. Luncheon meeting.
Outing Club, 5:30 p.m., WPE 148.
U niversity C ollegiate Com*
m ission on the Status of
Women, 3 p.m ., MU trophy
room. Panel discussion: “Are
Women Together?”
Thursday, Nov. 5
In te r-V arsity
C hristian
Fellowship, 7 p.m., Hayden
Library 303.
Julian B o n i 3:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Speech.
Tree Museum meeting, 3 p.m.,
Neeb Hall.
“Youth Culture and the Fam ily in
-Today's Society,” 7:45 p.m.,

Nursing 101. Series of lecturediscussions for credit.
Friday, Nov. 6
V eteran’s Club, 4:30 p.m .,
American Legion Post No. 2,15
E. Fifth S t

G ET THE
B IG O N E
D e sig n e d and M a n u fa c tu re d

The L. G. Balfdur Co.

The Swingle Singers, 8:30 p.m.,
Gammage Auditorium.
Geology colloquium, 3:40 p.m.,
AG 150. Dr. D. Jerom e Fisher
will speak about Japan.
Monday, Nov. 9
Women’s Liberation, 7:30 p.m.,
MU trophy room.
“Dominant Mutations in E. Coll
K12 Which Affect G enetic
Recombination and Radiation
Sensitivity,” 4:30 p.m., LSC
163. Lecture by Dr. David
M ount UofA department of
microbiology.

Paul Johnson Jewelers Is The
Place To Go For The A.S.U.
School Ring You Know
All Classes Eligible

Paul Johnson jewelers
130 E. University

« V O L K S W A G E N S E D A N 1 1 1 S U G G E S T E O R E T A IL P R IC E , W E S T C O A S T P.O .E ., L O C A L T A X E S A N O O T H E R
D E A L E R D E L IV E R Y C H A R G E S , I P A N Y , A D D IT IO N A L . © V O L K SW A G E N O P A M E R IC A , IN C .

BLEACHER
STRETCHER

A warm, quiet afternoon gives this
gent an excuse to stretch out on a
secluded bleacher section in
Goodwin Stadium.
Photo by Ray Wong

Cocktails« Food« Dancing

25 years of hard labor for $1840.*

Lunches & Dinners— Open Sundays
S t u d e n t d is c o u n t with card

D a n c e to
'

"the brotherly"

This year, everybody's introducing
a new “Volkswagen-sized" economy
car.
So not to be outdone, we've done
the same.
Except, of'co.urse, we didn't have,
to start from scratch.
For years, while everybody else
has been jumping from model fo
model and worrying about looks,
we've stuck with our original and im­
proved the way it works.
And so todayr^hile ours may not
look like the rewesTecoTtomy car, it's
the most developed. ,

It's the only one with a sealed steel
bottom. To protect its insides against
just about, everything outside.
The only one with an air-cooled
magnesium-alloy engine. To eliminate
boiling over and freezing up.
And the only one with a free elec­
tronic diagnostic system. To spot
problems early and actually help ex­
tend its life»
,
Best of all, even with all this, our
new economy car-costs only $1840.
S o compared to all the others,
even if it doesn't look the newest^
maybe now it looks the best.

Fri. & Sat.

6 E. 7th St. Tempe
Right Behind The Arizona Bank

See the Yellow Pages for thé dealer nearest you.

®
AUTHORIZED
OCALER I