friday Arizona State University V oi. 54, No. 2 September 17, 1971 stale press Tem pe, A riion a Enigma of two Chinas analyzed By 10M JOURNEY Staff W riter Political observers expect a showdown in the United Nations this year on the 2China question. In effect, such a showdown would decide the fate of Nationalist China, the tiny nation 100 miles from mainland China. The enigma of two Chinas began in 1949 after Chiang Kai-shek’s forces were defeated by those of Mao Tse-tung and driven from the-mainland.) Since 1949, Chiang and his followers have considered Taiwan as their home away from home, a base for their hopedfor return to the mainland. But for the nearly one million Chinese on Taiwan who consider themselves of mainland extraction, hopes for returning to the mainland are fading. M ilitarily, Taiwanese probably have little to fear from Communist China. With American-made supplies and a 1955 m utual defense treaty signed by the Taiwan government and the United States, Communist China would un­ doubtedly think twice before entering into ail aggressive phase with Taiwan. A 1935 attem pt by mainland China to invade Taiwan failed because of the presence of American warships hi the Strait of Formosa. This tension between the two Chinas has existed for 21 years. Provided the U.N. nixes the plan to reject Nationalist China’s seat in the U.N., will that tenidn persist? A 2-China policy is “feasible,” ac­ cording to Dr. Thomas Nielsoh, assistant professor of Chinese, and “can work if people let it work.” N ielson said he feels a m ore humanistic approach should be taken to the question. Spending four years in Taiwan working on his doctoral dissertation, Nielson had firsthand knowledge of the thinking of some Taiwanese. Young Taiwanese, Nielson explained, pay lip 'Service to Chiang Kai-shek’s promise to return to the mainland. On the other hand, older Chinese— those who came from the mainland in 1949-still believe they will return. (Continued on Page 2) News Analysis Nationalist China's futurer may be decided in the 'i upcoming United Nations session, but Dr. Guilford Dudley says the U.S. motion to retain a seat fo r the island nation in the General Assembly w ill probably fail. Unidentified vehicle snoozes illegally The U n iv e rs ity P o lice, along w ith A SU students, had a h ard tim e fin d in g the p ro p er p lace to p a rk this p ast w eek. C apt. N orm an Peck of ^fhe U n iv e rs ify Police said p arkin g citatio n s a re being issued a t a less-than-usual ra te b u t m ore w arnings than citatio ns a rq being g iven to those who do not p ark in the designated lots as indicated by th e ir p arkin g decals. C itations w ill tak e th e place o f the w arnings beginning M onday, Photo by Terri Hoffman ' Freeze' has little effect on Tempeapartment rates ■ President Nixon's emergency wage-price freeze included rules on rents, but most ASU apartment dwellers were unaffected. Some apartment owners who had, contracted nine-and 12-month leases with students were forced to issue new agreements to avoid violation o f freeze conditions, however. The em ergency w age-price freeze in stitu ted by P re sid e n t N ixon Aug. 15 is having little effect on ASU a p a rtm e n t dw ellers in Tem pe. Som e stu d en ts h ad in itially ex­ p ressed concern over freeze effects on a p a rtm e n t re n ts and long-term leases. M any a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x es ch arg e both sum m er an d w inter ra te s —th e la tte r often considerably higher—and in som e in stan ces th e freeze caught ow ners still charging th e sum m er ra te s.. The w age^price freeze perm its a p artm en t m an ag ers to ra is e ren ts - by resto rin g /th e w inter ra te s of the y e a r before-f-but sev eral a p a rtm e n t com plexes I had a lread y notified ten an ts of an^adchtional in crease over tiie previous w in ter’s level. In such cases it w as m andatory th a t ow ners who h ad signed nine and 12 m onth lea se s a t th e w in ter ra te draw up new co n tracts ra th e r th an be in violation of th e freeze decree for th e period u ntil it expires on Nov. 14. The new leases a re often of sh o rter duration, som e from one to th re e m onths in length, so students w ould not pay the lesse r sum m er ra te throughout th e w inter. In such a m anner th e w inter in­ creases, w hidi would be lost by long­ term leases under th e prolusions of th e freeze, can begin th e m onth im m ediately follow ing th e freeze’s expiration. Som e stu d en ts expressed concern th a t yet an o th er in crease in re n t would occur a fte r th e freeze to etlable ow ners to recoup th e dif­ feren ce in sum m er an d w inter ra te s lost during th e th re e m onth w agep rice re stra in t. B ut if a sam pling of 15 a p artm en t co m p le x es is an a c c u ra te rep resen tatio n , stu d en ts in a p a rt; m ents w ill not be assessed e x tra am ounts. T he S ta te PV ess ta lk e d w ith m anagers of 15 com plexes, m ostly in th e “ Sin C ity” a re a . In m an y c a s e s a p a rtm e n t m a n a g e rs re p re s e n te d ^buildings w here a uniform y e a rly ra te —both w ith and w ithout leases—w as in effect. No change, th erefo re, w as called fo r during th e freeze. O ne a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x h a s allegedly even low ered its ra te s a fte r a reconsideration of living costs. Of those a p artm en t m an ag ers queried who h ad shortened ten a n ts’ long-term leases, a ll sa id th e only in creases a fte r th e freeze w ould be those Of w hidi th e ten an ts w ere alread y uw arq. Page 1 — Friday, September 17 Students dislike busing plan aren’t aw are a f ' w ith th e decision to bus. “ At problems until t i e th is tim e it is the'only w ay to been bused. What da facilitate desegregation. If children when their i c h ild re n go to school only ten mimtinr together now, being ab le to they have to be live together la te r .would be town?” . b e tte r,” she said. Freshman in the K evin B asham , 20-yearof L iberal A rts. old elem en tary education McCallister, said, T m ajo r, said , “ I t’s sp rt of a like the idea of su rface problem . Nixon is out of their Dot going about it th e rig h t Peggy McCain, senior in Connecticut, p o litical scien ce, agrees. w ay. B using w ould be like bused 25 having a fire and a ' fire When they’re h azard . The fire is pu t out, that, their bu t th e h azard is le ft th ere differ.” w eek a fte r w eek.” . Marsha Jim W aterstrad t added, elementary “ Busing is destroying an “If Nixon ethnic group. If a child lives 'm ixing to in a n eig h b o rh o o d th a t req u ires busing, it is u n fa ir. separately, it better. My little to th e . c h ild . W holesale travel 15 b u sin g fo r p u rp o se s o f Florida, m aking ra c ia lly indentical hard on a schools is u n fair.” Ju n io r in m icrobiology, Sue T hom as, said , “ Kids By JA N ETZO LLER Sixty p ercen t of students interview ed y e ste rd a y by th e S tate P re ss opposed P resid en t N ixon’s busing bill to d eseg reg ate schools. Only 20 p e r cen t ag reed w ith th e P re sid e n t’s plan* for a c h ie v in g r a c ia l in ­ tegration. Tfye rem aining 20 p e r cen t of th e stu d en ts expressed no opinion. Greg Taylar, chairman of the Black Student Union and a sophom ore in m ass co m m u n ica tio n s, sa id , “ E lem entary school stu ­ dents should be going to schools in their own com­ munities. ft’s a struggle for them to be bused.” ___senior history major, said, “When Blacks were bused no one cared. Bid a s soon a s the w hites a re bused th ere is controversy.” ... John P lecas, ju n io r in g e n e ra l b u sin e ss ad­ m in istration, com m ented, “ It should h ave been left the w ay it w as. The p a re n ts have a rig h t to be m ad. Shipping a stu d en t tw enty or th irty m iles could co st them m oney.” K evin Basham Greg Taylor Peggy M cCain * More on China policy questions (Continued from Page 1) Nielson said he feels a more that while he was on Taiwan he humanistic approach should be observed that magazines on taken to the question. .. newsstand« had been cen­ Spending four years in sored—anything pessimistic Taiwan working on his doctoral about Nationalist China was dissertation, Nielson had first­ deleted. hand knowledge of the dunking Nielson said there is ob­ of some Taiwanese. vious resentment fey Taiwanese ■Young Taiwanese, Nielson for rich Americans. Americans explained, pay lip. service to there, he explained, have Chiang Kai-shek’s promise to priority over Taiwanese. return to the mainland. For example, he -said, On the other hand, older American rifnm s are always Chinese—those who came from able to obtain train tickets, but the m ainland in 1949—still whenaKatinnalist Chinese goes believe they will return. to the ticket window he is told Why Chiang has waited for so all the tickets are gone. many years to make his move is - Yet, Nielson said it is “hard to not known for sure, but a t­ describe the* typical young tempts apparently are being Chinese.” made by die Taiwan govern­ Young Q hwjH1. have been m ent, controlled by the taught the “party line since first Kuomingtang (led by Chiang grade,” Nielson added. There Kai-shek), to make die young has been an intensified effort to believe they-will return to. the convert the young people to the mainland. party line (tie Nationalist For example, Nielson said Party). , m eets to decide 2-China Nielson said there is a “strong feeling of patriotism ” among question, but Dudley said the the Nationalist Chinese. The U.S. motion to retain a seat for young -people are especially Nationalist China in the General emotional about the/ historical Assembly “will probably foiL” If Nationalist China loses its role of China. Nielson does not feel that U.N. seat, Dudley said.be feels Chiang Kai-shek will probably Nationalist China is playing in an “international chess gapae,” “hang on to the United States’ but D r. G uilford Dudley, coattails.” professor of history and However, failing relations director of the Center for Asian with the U.S. that would benefit Studies, im plied th at Nationalist China, Dudley said Nationalist China does have a the next best possibility would role to play in the four-way be to have closer ties with power struggle between the Japan. United States, the U.S.S.R., But the Japanese refused to The People’s Republic of China' ■agree to a recent UJ5. resolution and Japan. that would maintain a seat in the General Assembly for the in Dudley’s view, Japan’s role may become guaranteed. R*s world's If you can nmneanawOMtyi that hasn't gone up *■ p h a since 1950, let send you a h e * T ot 1000 staples ar Enclose 25* to and handling. 23995 OXFORD SQUARE] UPTOWN PLAZA And it The Sw ingline 9 8 * in i9 s a g B tia i9 n . THE THAYER $BBJSB The only thi is what we • T o t SOT SU 9 8 fin 1971. Stationery, Variety a Stereo Cassette with F M /A M / FM Stereo Radio. 3-Piece Home Entertainm ent System with F M /A M / FM Stereo Radiq and Phono. 4Speed Changer. * Cueing and Pause Control. Solid State Try. Try areontySU M Ll C ub! ENliRTAMMM * i f e Push- Button.. AutoStop. Digital Counter. 2 VU Meters. 3-Position Monitor Switch. Stereo Eye. FET Tuning. AFC on FM. Pop-Up Cassette. Integrated Circuitry. since I95QL PA RKCEN TRA L $Th a v e n u e Friday, September 17 — Page 9 Game night traffic to close streets % D A V E COOKE "B e number of fans at Sun ffiarthnn for football ¡l a s a iways resulted in tzafDr jam s O at slow earadation for miles ■ r several streets will be cbmed before and after home B e City of Tempe will dose Gnrey a ì r i , nord] of the Salt, from Mill Avenue to, Shopping Center after according to Dave B & fcr public relations officer S r the Tempe Police. Street from Transvaal Road will also be from half-tim e to traffic lessens, he t Drive will be closed t e aR traffic between the entrsm ceste parking area 78 from a b ln t 5 pan. until after games. Hmversdy Police will close t&e University Drive entrance to Alpha Drive before games. T H rndriim will rem ain dosed mOH after games, said Capt. — i Feck. Fraternity guests m ust enter ¿■¡Ra Drive from Sixth Street. B ek s a d that three lanes of traffic will be set up northbound an Scottsdale Road by Maricopa Comity Sheriff’s deputies from Pima Hoad north to McKellips. He s a ii thi|^\will assist the northbound motorists leaving tteporking areas to the north of Star Devil Stadium. B e Tempe Police Departstudents to advise family and friends of the : routes to take to Sun B ra tS b iu m : west of 24th Street in Phoenix are urged to tuia» Interstate 10to 48th Street, t b s n r t b to University Drive, v r U m ta te 10 to Broadway f&arf and east to College ! o r Rural Road. least congested and easiest means to the stadium .” People coming to the game via Washingtap and Van Buren, Streets w how apt to go under the bridge to the parking areas may do so, Wright said. The bridge will be used for two-way traffic before and after games to allow easy access to and from the parking areas, he added. Tempe Police said no turns w ill be perm itted a t the following intersections aifter the game: University at Mill, F ifth Street- and M ill, and University at Rural Road. In addition, Fifth Street from Mill to College will be a tow-away zone for any cars parked along, the street during games. Tempe Police will have 28 officers on traffic control and University Police will have about 43 officers on duty. They will be assisted by two officers from both Phoenix and Scotts­ dale, plus five deputies from the M aricopa County Sheriff’s Office and one officer from the Arizona Department of Public Safety, Peck said. The DPS officer will direct traffic a t the R ural interchange - of the Superstition Freeway. Cheerleaders, pom pon line hold workshop and tryouts Sixteen women students will be added to the ASU pom pon line during workshop and tryouts next Monday through Thursday, ex­ panding the line from eight to 24 members. to eight students will be added to the cheerleading squad g'Wofkshop and tryouts Monday through Friday. /All applicants must be enrolled for at least 12 hours and must have graduated from 'high school in the upper two-thirds of their class or have a C average. Cheerleading applicants m ust be freshmen only. Pom pon try­ outs are open to any women students. All sessions next week begin a t 3:30 p in . Cheerleading sessions will be in Old Main Park. Pom pon tryouts will take {dace in WPE 148. * A . Jo u n so n f Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included forverlflcatlon purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN. Initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University commupity. Across from ASU on Apache Welcome Beck! Q. Is th e F irs t N ational B ank building located on w hat w as once U niversity property? B.M . A. The p ro p erty on College Avenue never belonged to th e U niversity, said John E llingson, d irecto r of planning and construction. The F irst N ational B ank bought th e lan d from th e C ity of Tem pe a t a public auction, he said. Q. Why doesn’t ASU s ta rt a student a rt collection of w orks donated on loan by som e of our concerned and able a r t people? J.W . A. T here is such a collection, said R udy T urk, cu rato r of U niversity a rt collections. E v ery grad u ate student m ust give one a rt piece from his show to the U niversity, and th ese a re a ll on display in the a rt office. Some h ave also been displayed in the U niversity a rt collections g allery . B eginning an u n d erg rad u ate a rt collection would . be difficult because of th e num ber of students, about 700, T urk said . H ousing th a t m uch a rt w ould be a problem , he said , adding th a t som e students don’t like to give-up th e ir w ork, Q. Why is F o re st Avenue closed? T.G. A. F b rest A venue, from th e flagpole to th e alley ju st north o f th e A rchitecture building, h as been closed to all tra ffic except construction and service vehicles because of th e construction of a new Com- m unication A rts stru c tu re , expected to begin in N ovem ber, and th e rem odeling of th e A rt building and W est H all, said John E llingson, d irecto r of planning and construction. & We want to meet everybody. Bring this ed in lor a FREE Gup of Coffee Breakfast Specials 49e-69e-89e r All You Can Eat! Weekly Specials Mon- Chicken *0 7 tt X 0 S 4» ‘» ¿ S W A T tM W P P ie x Squ.23* 6:30/** * Squ. 29* to «* )f ★ If * * * If if 'Uam. TUpftam S te m to 6u*6 t $16 9 Tues.-Spaghetti $149 § ® ìy AAtffiad n o te to die stadium ¡■ tribes existing at the new Sbpe rstition Freew ay and dririx g east to the Rural Road said this route is reoommended by the, because it is the HOW ARD iW •» I0€d*e*d4y * t 9 p m ... 9u*6 9ée*d ■ mOi UNIONS JEWISH STUDENTS Ctattet . - • glW M ffW / 966-537/ * } Wed-Fish $149 Fri.- Clams $925 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Teakwood Box" i MUSIC - IMCim Tuesday thru Saturday in the SUNDOWNER LOUNGE Page 4 — F riday, September 17. I■ n M v 4r . ar nV AM l 114 |f I, opinion counterpoint E ditor: H itler m ay be dead, but his sp irit goes m arching on. The b ru ta l suppression of the-A ttica prison rebellion is fu rth er positive proof of the healthy s ta te of fascism today. ^ The slau g h ter p f political o u tc a s ts is a c la s s ic a l m ethod for th e solution of social problem s, a tactical necessity for a ll those who believe th at m ight m akes right, and th a t the s ta te can do no w rong. The fac t th at p e rso n s w ho hold su ch beliefs a re still tru sted , voted for, and obeyed" gives us an in sig h t in to th e general level of political education in A m erica today , P erhaps, along twith th eir o th e r s tu d ie s , , s tu d e n ts ought to ,b e encouraged to sp en d a few m in u te s a n a ly z in g a n d c ritic iz in g these beliefs. Stim ulated by th e m em o ry of su ch m assacres, som e of them m ay even be ab le to com e up with a viable a ltern ativ e to the dom ination qf society by force. C. H. P e ters Philosophy E ditor: W hile I am aw are th at extenuating circum stances m ay exist of w hich I am unaw are, th e procedure for c a rre l assignm ents th is fall h a s c a u se d c o n s id e ra b le trouble and w asted tim e for m any students. I recall th a t in th e p ast, continuing students w ere allow ed to keep th e ir study c a rre ls from sem ester to sem ester. Now w e not only have to m ove out- every sem ester, b u t also have th e a ssig n m e n t d a te p u sh ed fu rth e r b a c k in to th e sem ester. L ibrary personnel surely m ust know th a t research p ro je c ts a n d \ stu d y program s do not alw ays conveniently coincide w ith the a rb itra ry d ates of an academ ic calen d ar. . If lib r a ry fa c ilitie s becom e so “ im p o rtan t” th a t they m ust be locked up, they obviously a re not serving th eir purpose. I hope fu tu re c a rre l assignm ents can be m ade in a m an n er m uch m ore logical and efficient.. P a u l C. Sm ith G rad u ate student, foreign languages state press * WÜ& its . Iss??«' m BUSINESS AS USUAL John Banaszewski Who are T h e re is a g ro u p of teenage youths standing by th e co rn er drugstore. I t’s a S aturday night. The group’s nam e ik US. The title stan d s for the U nfit Society. Som etim es the group drops the proper US title and calls itself WE or THEY. Truth not in the killing T ruth, like love, is an in­ tangible personal experi­ ence b a sed on ta n g ib le im personal experience. A young m an loses his appetite and usual ability to concentrate a b u t, the sam e tim e he has been seeing m uch of a p a rticu la r young wom an. When he leaves his keys dangling in his ap artm en t state press staff ASB 302 Arizona State University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602 ) 965-3656, 965-3657 Editor Jay Hovdey Managing Editor Ray Wong News Editor Diane McIntyre City Editor John Banaszewski Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Ass't, City Ed. Lihda Thrane Ass't Sports Ed. Bruce Johnston Feature Editor Rick Snedeker . Weekend Editor Tim Bateman Ass't. Weekend Ed. Julie Patterson Chief Photographer Terri Hoffman. Gabie Green, Dan Huff Staff writers , Tom'Journey, Bill Norman, BrianStevenson. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University — as the , campus newspaper every. Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. door lock and h a s th e TV and stereo rip p ed - off, h is ro o m m a te d ia g n o se s th e phenom ena as ty p ical ef­ fects of new love. Our ap p aren tly addle b rain ed subject begins him ­ self to w onder. He soon ag rees w ith h is room m ate ra th e r th an a d m it. m ental regression and convinces him self, and th e w om an, th a t he is in love. M a trim o n ia l d isc o u rs e begins to fill th e ir conversa­ tio n s , a n d a s p a c i n g ' diam ond finds its w ay o n to ' h er le ft hand. T hree days p rio r to th e ir w edding, h e collapses on his living room floor. T he n e x t d a y , w h ile sta rtn g listle ssly a t th e ste rile w hite ceiling above his hospital bed, doctors tell him a b rain tum or w&s be­ lieved to be th e caixse of his m alady. ' Two w eeks la te r, w ith his condition becom ing m ore serious and h is doctors m ore confused, a sp ecialist flies in from Los A ngeles and im ­ m e d ia te ly d ia g n o se s h is condition as an O riental j j i' stra in of encephalitis. Two days la te r, he p asses aw ay. An autopsy ru les out' a b ra in tu m o r a n d en ­ cephalitis, injecting instead “ u n certain d eath by n atu ral causesr” The only tru th in th e m a tte r w as th a t he w as dead. J u s t th e other day, as a re la te d point of in terest, 41 persons died in an A m erican prison. by Rick Snedeker F a t little A m ericans sit com fortably back and sip th e ir coffee w hile reading th e “ tru th ” in th e ir m orning p ap er. They choke a little on too big a thro atfu l of to ast and say, “ W hat we need is som e prison refo rm .” The tru th of th e m a tte r is not in th e killing but in the c a u se . A nd th e c a u se dw elled deep in th e A ttica prisoners m inds surpassing th e boundries draw n by the fin ite prisons w alls. Som ew here in th e fer­ m e n tin g h a y s ta c k c a lle d A m erica — is the needle. T here a re seven m em bers in th e group. All m em b ers’ nam es a re pu rely fictitious and any connection to of­ ficial U.S. groups is coin­ cidental. If nam es have been changed, it w as only done to p ro tect th e innocent (U s). WE a re : WASP th e W hite AngloSaxon P ro te stan t, B lackie th e B lack, Mex th e Chicano, Chink th e C hinam an, Polack th e P ole, Wap th e Ita lia n , Apple th e A ppalachian runaw ay and Stingy th e Jew . I t’s 8 o’clock and som e of US a re ' ju st w alking and talking. B lackie: “ H ey WASP got any u ppers?” WASP: “ No, B lackie. I keep on telling you th is is a classless society.” P olack: ‘‘Hey Chink, w hat do you think of P resid en t Nixon’s two-China policy?” Chink: “ Ah so, I think Nixon is an, ah so, for backing such a policy, ah so. It. could m ean th e o u ster of N ationalist China from th e U nited N ations and breed harsh feelings betw een us two nations.” Polack:-W ell, w hat do you th in k ab o u t P re s id e n t Nixon’s trip to Red China then, Chink?” C hink: “ A d ip lo m a ts bum m er.” The group goes down' a back street alley heading for the m ain drag. W ASP: “ I bet being in th is dirty, ratn n fested alley is. ju st like being back hom e in find out th e co re a re a , huh A pple?” A pple: “ Y eah, b ut since th e U .S. h a s been giving so m uch to help us in the poverty a re a s it g ave m e a chance to leav e hom e and becom e one of U S.” M ex: “ H ey Stingy, lend m e a q u a rte r fo r a Coke, will ya?” S tingy: “ No. I d istinctly re c a ll an in stan ce in th e fall se m e ste r of ’68 w hen I lent you a stam p to use fo r a le tte r you w ere sending hom e to your folks to con­ sole them a fte r th e ir crops w ere burned out. You never re p a id th e d e b t, M ex. A nyw ay, Cokes only co st 15 cen ts even if I did give it to you.” T he group approaches the m ain d rag . B la c k ie : “ H ey W ASP, since we is com ing up on the d ra g , how’s about lettin g m e in on a h it? ” W ASP: R ight on, B uster. The b e st h it I could le t you in on is M anny M ota’s clout the o th er n ig h t in th e D odgers G iants gam e. How’s th at, B lackie?” W E fad e off into this inner city soot b ut w ill re tu rn a g a in n e x t w eek , sa m e colum n, sam e p ap er. I w otild lik e to th an k the citizens of th e U nited S tates, w ithout w hose existence this, continuing sto ry w ould not be possible. T h e w ritin g o f Jo h n B anaszew ski w ill be re ­ g u larly fea tu re d on this page each W ednesday and F rid a y d u rin g th e fa ll F r id a y , Arizona colleges consider forming student federation By GABIE GREEN S taff W riter The form ation of a federation of a ll students in A rizona ju n io r colleges and u n iv ersities w ill be c o n sid e re d d u rin g a convention Oct. 30 a t ASU. P lan s fo r the federation w e re f ir s t d iscu ssed , b etw een ASASU P resid en t N orm K eyt and ' rep re sen ta tiv e s of NAU la s t w eek. The p rim a ry purpose of th e federation, K eyt said , w ill be to e n c o u ra g e student involvem ent "in voter reg istra tio n . T he fe d e ra tio n w ill o rg a n iz e a ll A rizo n a students and w ill pool m anpow er and financial reso u rces, K eyt said. Students w ill publish a statew ide student vo ter reg istra tio n m agazine containing inform ation about sev eral sta te of­ ficials, he said. A nother purpose of th e fe d e ra tio n w ill b e to obtain block-booking for n o ted e n te r ta in e r s . A co n tract w ould be m ade in-w hich th e e n te rta in e r would perform a t m ost of th e m a jo r A rizo n a schools, K eyt explained. , . Also included in th e fe d e ra tio n ’s p la n s a r e discount c h a rte r flights av ailab le to students in A rizona colleges. About 60 rep re sen ta ­ tiv es from A rizona junior colleges and un iv ersities w ill be m eeting to discuss plans for th e federation. September 17 — P a p e S Health service chief says dieting can control obesity By DAN HUFF Staff W riter Dieting can control all fat cells within the human body, Dr. Richard Jones, director of die Student Health Service, said yesterday w hile discussing recent obesity research. The no - calorie diet “prim es” or shocks the patient’s body into burning excess fat, he ex­ plained. Jones said once weight loss begins the patient can continue, with proper dieting, to lose between 300 and 900 calories per day. He estim ated it takes, roughly 400 eateries to make one pound. Two New Y orkers, D r. Jerom e K nittle, head of pediatric nutrition a t Mount Sinai School of Medicine, and Dr. Jules Hirsch of Rockefeller University, claim obese people cannot perm anently keep . pounds off because of too many fat cells in their bodies. “Surprisingly,” Jones said, “exercise will do little to aid weight loss. Even if you run a mile, you will lose very little weight.” They have also reported that the fat build-up begins before the age of two. For most people with an excess amount of fat cells, dieting is of no long-term help, they claimed. He explained that* the tremendous calorie expenditure necessary for weight loss can only come through dieting. Dieting is the method used by the Health Service to aid obese stiidents, he said. Jones .urged students with weight problems to come in and talk to one of the “Once the adult cell number is attained, it apparently cannot be altered by nutritional fac­ tors,” Knittle said. Jones, how ever, believes dieting can control the number of fat cells. Tempo schools involved in suit “Some people have to get down to an ungodly sm all number of calories to do it, but it can be done,” he said. % Research conducted a t Duke University, Jones said, has convinced him “anybody can be made to reduce.” Jones added that a few people m ust begin their dieting in a hospital. “Patients , who have tried everything — fad diets, diet and health clubs — are seed in a hospital for se v e ra l. weeks on a no - calorie diet supplemented by. vitamins and - m inerals,” Jones said. A suit rising out of the use of English IQ tests with Spanish­ speaking school children is being handled by the -Tempe Legal Aid Society (LAS). An LAS rep resen tativ e reported that the Guadalupe O rganization is suing the Tempe E lem entary School District for holding children back because of a language problem. The Guadalupe Organization is asking that children be tested in the language they best un­ derstand. The case is pending in Federal District Court. physicians, who w ill “So cardio - vascular damage arrange a peraonafaed «fie is the most prominent danger of All diets are taflarad ts obesity, but excess weight can individual, he also do a considerable amount generally m ost . of personality dam age,” Jonesallowed one 900calorie day. •fanes added that ideal ¡d » i “I suggest that they weight charts included in new Iin the evening m edical books have been them something to h sk revised downward. ' to. If you shoot the breakfast if s _ Jones blam es A m erica’s day,” Jones said. affluence for the flab problem of A said the its dtim ns. “Life is getting last year helped eaaer; we tend to spend more lose up to 150 pounds. and more tim e munching as we “And these | watch that dam tube,” he conducted. It’s just like m h h g day with a hundred your back and ftm _ Japanese students of it—you just fied Jones said. to discuss culture He added that h e Service works with Ok Three Japanese students department for CMttaiUy attending UCLA will want to diet and tfiscuss political, economic and same tim e. cultural aspects of Japan a t 2:30 Why lose weight? pun. Monday in the Cochise Because the dangers of Boom of the MU, Roseanne obesity increase Cartledge, MU activities ad­ . “Now is the tim e for visor said. get that fat down,' Teiso Taya of Saitama-ken, “After th at first . Shigeko Serizawa of Tokyo and may be too late. Yastnhiro Sano of Osaka will He said many Aow film s and demonstrate perform ed on traditional Japanese arts, incasualties of the cbnfing the tea ceremony and and it was fom d f la t flow er arrangem ent, M rs. evidence of Ckrtiedge said. Iarteries desptte The students’ purpose is to “develop interrelation among h y n c a c and U.S. students,” Mnx Cartledge said. The MU’S pop-up committee, a student group that secures noon entertainm ent for the MU, ■ sponsoring the session. B 0 -J0 L E T U S W IR E YOU FO R SH IRT. Welcomes Back A ll Our O ld Friends & Extends A H earty Welcome To A ll y . The New STUDENTS & FACULTY -M \ . Our contemporarw“wires” come in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just rightforyou. Come in — for a new outlook. Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. COMME! OUR SIZES PRICES QUALITY - TASTE Nt Safi Drinks ___Me Am Irai FREE — A spare pair of clear, single-vision lenses with a complete pair of glasses. ■AT MANDOuw r *15 Single-vision glasses as low as Temps Shopping Genrer »47-7844 9 oUwr convenient offices in Phoenix. Perk Central, Maryvale, Chrie>Town, Thomas Man» Scottsdale, Tem p* Mo m . Yuma Ii f f « out 'Everybody Meets and Eats a t BO*JO's' •(» « C O U N T C M H M M U H U M I M 2 CONVENIENT EYENEAR CENTERS ' Open Friday evening end e ll dey Saturday. Corner Mill &University ' PIZZA BO-JO SUmUBNC IAI— O P THE LONGEST___ THE BEST M IT ----IN TOWN M L IM IT E D QU A N TITY M ta E k a H aw IV M iE N i tW I I n 4 . Where ft's always SAFE to save ___ _ _ ongfasi__ end contact lensee. 967-7023 O f S. tufol ltd., Tomp* tm 1 AM. Page * — Friday, September 17 1 Blood donations necessary for heart operation patient A pproxim ately 38 p in ts of blood a r e n e c e s s a ry to re p la c e th e blood u se d during open-heart su rg ery perform ed this m orning on th e fa th e r of an ASU student. W illiam B racken, w hose d a u g h te r P h y llis is an e le m e n ta r y e d u c a tio n m ajo r; w as scheduled to undergo th e su rg ery e arly th is m orning a t St. L uke’s H ospital in Phoenix. The su rg ery , a new and h ig h ly p u b lic iz e d ty p e , involves taking an a rte ry from a less v ita l a re a of th e p atien t an d graftin g it to an e x istin g a r te r y a t th e p atien t’s h e a rt. In B racken’s case, it will allow th e blood to bypass . stoppages existing in his present h e a rt a rte rie s w hich have alread y resu lted in four h e a rt a ttack s. T he . blood fo r th e operation is being supplied by th e M esa Blood B ank and th e B ra c k e n fa m ily is req u ired to rep lace a il the blood used. S tu d e n ts w ho w ish to d o n a te blood fo r th e B rackens should go to the blood bank a t 2433 W. M ain St. in M esa and m ake the d o n atio n in W illiam B raoken’s nam e. The ac­ co u n t w ill b e open fo r sev eral m onths, bu t p e r­ sonnel a t th e baftk urge th a t potential donors corné in as soon a s possible. B ecause the blood is bëing used for replacem ent, any type is acceptable. D onors m ust be a t le a st 18 y ears old a n d fe m a le c o n trib u to rs m ust weigh a t le a st 110 pounds. B ank p e rso n n e l u rg e donors to ep t shortly before th e p a in le s s 30 m in u te procedure. Reading Center offering course to increase skills Good reading skills are "“the foundation of academic survival,” said Dr. John Edwards of the University’^ Reading Center. Based on this principle, the center is offering a college reading coursé stressing increased speed, comprehension and vocabulary development, as well as improvement in study skills, Edwards said. Edwards said freshmen are the least receptive to the course and are often the ones who need it most. These students “wait until they get into academic difficulty” before doing anything about their study skills, he said. Using a “realistic approach” that emphasizes lasting results rather than increased speed a t die expense of comprehension, thç course teaches skills that can be used by the student to improve his reading even after the class is over, Edwards said. Measurements taken before and after such courses indicate .that the average person, who reads about 250 to 300 words per minute, can learn to read as many as 900 words per minute with good comprehension, he said. The course is being taught by PhD. candidates, many of whom have had several years experience teaching reading a t all levels, Edwards said. Classes are limited to about 25 students, and kits of reading m aterial allow students to proceed a t individual rates. Electronic pacing devices are sometimes used to teach the eyes to move across the words in a certain fixation pattern, but “we don’t build the program around mechanical devices,” Edwards explained. Changing reading habits that have taken 10 to 15 years to acquire is a challenge, both to teacher and student, Edwards said. He added that better reading habits could be taught to children' at, earlier ages, but that proper facilities do not exist in the public schools. “The methods do exist, but they a re just not feasible ’under present school situations,” Ed­ wards said. He added that in grades one through four, children learn to read. Beyond th at level, he said children m ust read to learn and reading a s such is no longer taught. The non-credit reading course is open to staff and faculty as well as students, Edwards «aid Interested persons m ay register an d p ay the $25 fee a t Payne Hall B112, or call 965-3474. 1972 labor market seen loosening up for new graduates More jobs in 72. According to Dr. R obert Menke, director of Career Ser­ vices at ASU, job seekers with university degrees may find a more receptive labor, market»in 1972. “We’re lookingtoward the 197172 academic year with guarded optimism,” Menke said. “The wage-price freeze has created uncertainty > in predicting the future. However, if the economy moves ahead as expected, more and b etter job opportunities should be available to university graduates next spring.” The projections for an upward trend in placement and in job opportunities a re based on Continued requests for interview dates by m ajor employers and optimism for a general upturn in the nation’s economy, he said. “ Job placem ents for graduating students and alumni dropped 24 per cent during the past academic year,” Menke stated. “However, ASU fared much b etter than other in­ stitutions across the nation. Most of these reported declines as high as 50 per cent.” Jobs in education were down because more alumni held on to the jobs they had, Menke said. The educational division reported that 73 per cent of ASU graduates and alumni found positions in Arizona, but many had to work for school districts outside the metropolitan areas. On a 10 month basis, education m ajors were offered positions ranging from $6,600 to $7,500, he added. The career services director noted th at “ m arketing, ac­ counting and engineering m ajors fared the best in the job m arket place.” Typical starting Salaries at the bachelor’s level were $800$950 per month for engineers; $6064875 for business m ajors and accountants; $550-$750 for liberal arts graduates. M aster’s level salaries ranged from $900 to $1,000 and doctoral candidates received $1,000 to $1,300, depending upon ex­ perience. Summer jobs, for the most part, were difficult to find and com petition w as keen for available positions, Menke said. We have thousands o f unique hand-crafted item s from ever 40 d ifferen t countries. Hookas, h— M m d t posters, incense, taxi-horns, fu rn itu re, etc. Even w ater beds! Unusual things to w ear and to brighten «our roam or apartm ent. Come to Tang's Imports fo r an "Excursion into th e Exotic" . . . just a short ioa from campus N o te : N o w thru Oct. 31st, your student I.D. card entitles you to a 10 percent discount on all purchases of $5 or more, a t the T e m p o storeI Town & Country Shopping Center 4831 North 20th Street Phoenix MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY 1525 East Apache Bhrd. A LL 3 STORES O P E N 7 DAYS A W E EK Bethany Home Rd. A 27th Ave. 4025 N orth 27th Ave. Phoenix w Pigskin-happy nation prepares fo r season More fla n in the process of anySugi In the fall the trees and the College East where Rntgcn» game few The game has Rooseve&v of Cm wmen n came, m a d But until that tane, doing cartwheels reda ning, I suppose. The game grows times. Money endure this ancient history. For many void with GO te n a n t r y are now institution. M from file football, in flie stodgy playing a type of TO ALL AS.U. STUDENTS GREETINGS M A Y YOU LOOK FORWARD TO THIS SEMESTER w it h ANTICIPATION A N D BACKWARD w it h o u t then. President taft tried to outlaw gift to b ig business, t e very sport from 12^60 cheerleaders g irls . . . pomponrw siH H uhllM jpiiitof the !football will ; as a relic into tw B the one hour nay or m ay not win. I sadness that is the weekend only to be buried then S is team s on half long without MBiog a madness. LICK Football madness returns Saturdaf mk re than 475 of fife that o r losing. As test of sports ever red ly be .called n iin z z A TASTE BETTER DEVILS 1111 SO COM E SEE US. Supply Your Needs ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE MEAL Huston! P irf LUCÌA Serving AS U since 1958 STOP IN FOR YOUR DISCO UNT C JU D iz z a COZ1T OEM THAN A MEMBER RESTAVI t ip s 14291. JUST IIU M E A ST 1 W C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C A T E D T EM PECBM TER Page 8 —/F r id a y , Septembér 17 'S u p e fs ta r'— 2 ,0 0 0 -y e a r-o ld p lo t w ith s o m e th in g fo r e v e r y o n e Bv JOHN JO H N I,TKFINIS ___ m u -t By LIKENS tem porary backdrop. That Drama critic means covering the distance The stray is the archetypal between the sacred and situation tragedy. profane, the sublime and the I t has som ething for fetid. everyone—a Jewish mother, a In “S u p erstar,” Jesu s is nice Jewish boy, white-collar portrayed as a m an, “the right workers, blue-collar workers, man a t the right time In the establishm ent pigs, radical right place.” Mary Magdalene zealots, religion freaks and a f is the ‘‘whore-with-a-heart-of“whore-with-a-heart-of-gold. gold,” whose love for Jesus is “It is the biblical version of somewhat more than Johan-* “ M ission Im possible” with nine. Jpdas is the radical zealot love, hate, sex and violence—all who sees Jesus as the Star a t the the ingredients for a successful top of the charts, the Twelve entertainment in any genre, in . Apostles as the turned-on band, any age. Mary Magdalene as the devoted Over the last2,0Qdyears it has groupie, himself as the con­ found its way into every art niving m anager, the High form—dram a, music, dajice, P rie st, C aiphas, as the painting, literature, film, and rep resentative of Law and into every genre. It has been Order, Pilate as the mediating called everything from “The and-or m eddling university G reatest Story Ever Told” to president, and Herod as the “The Passover Plot.” governor of the state. It is the Jesus Story and the - “Jesus Christ Superstar” is latest version is the pop-rock fascinating because it doesn’t opera, “Jesus Christ Supertell the stray like it is. Instead of star,” written by composer, the Christ Christocentric point Andrew Webber and lyricist, of view, the Man and his Tun Rice. Mission is seen through the eyes The story has made the 2,000 of Judas, who has historically year best-seller list, in part been a household word for loser. because the emphasis of in­ Here, Webber and Rice treat terpretation can be shifted in i J u d a s s y m p a th e tic a lly , ' any direction. Thus, it is no shedding new light on a dark old surprise that Webber and Rice story. tell the stray against a con­ “ Jesu s C hrist S u p erstar” __ may not have the greatest music and lyrics ever written, but Webber and Rice have suited the action to the music and the music to the action, covering a wide range of con­ tem porary m usic as the situation or character demands. The record score is a mish­ mash of sounds and rhythms from soft rock, gospel rock, ragtim e, classical,' folk and showtunes, 'assimilated to the narrative style of opera. The vareigated score seems, a t times, rather carelessly put to g e th e r—th e tra n s itio n ^ between styles are often abrupt and clumsy, but the’ show has been through many rewrites, since the album release and perhaps the combined musical score and stage performance will m esh in the product Phoenicians will be offered Monday night a t the Coliseum. Jesus Christ—Jeff Fenholt J e ff F enholt w ill p la y the title ro le in the rock opera, "Jesus C h rist S u p e rstar" M onday n ig h t. NEED A PLACE TO CALL HOME? Consider the Following: This Weekend « Are you paying between $44 to $57 per month for a double room? MEMORIAL UNION Doe? the above figure include electricity, gas, water, plus telephone service? . "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodle," starring Maggie Smith, will be shown in the MU Movie House at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight. Tickets are free at the MU Ac­ tivities Center, Are you close enough to walk to classroom building, library, adm inistrative offices, plus athletic, social and cultural evenls scheduled on campus? "Contemporary Photographers V I," a traveling exhibition of the George East­ man House, Will be on display at the MU art gallery this weekend through Oct. 18. MEEB HALL Yes No Can you take the time necessary to purchase, prepare and serve your own food, and wash the dishes for an average of 93c per meal? Yes No Do you have unlimited seconds on most food items, with a wide variety of choice each meal? Yes No Does your "home" have opportunities for students to get together formally or. informally with community projects or leisure-time activities? Yes No Will you be informed of campus activities and be living where "it's happening"? . Yes No Is there a.place to park your car or bike? "Bonnie and Clyde," "College" and • Time of the ’ Locusts'' will be shown tonight and Saturday in Neeb Hall (Art ami Architecture Lecture Hall). The flicks will start at 6:30 each night with no ad­ mission charge. Do you ha ve your own study desk and bookshelf? Doyou have built-in recreational facilities, TV room, lounges, or a piano to relax with? COLISEUM Elton John with Dee Murry and Nigel Qlsson and the band "Hookfoot" will be In concert tonight at eight o'clock. "Jesus Christ—Superstar," original concert presentation; will appear Monday night at eight o'clock. É/ifon John Country-ròck at ’Ear' reopening VailejP country-rock p er­ formers Dick Shenke and Lee Amos will be featured from 9 p jn . to 1 a m ., Friday, Sept. 25 during form al re-opening ceremonies at The Inner Ear coffee house. The coffee house, . 1414 S. M cA llister, will begin its seventh year as an off-campus center for the performing arts, offering dram a, poetry, music and art. Jack Applegarth, chairman of the Lutheran Student^ Co-op, which sponsors The Inner Ear, has announced that auditions will be held each Wednesday from 6-8 p m . for those interested in performing. Are you able to participate in an intramural program?Is someone nearby who w ill help you if you need academic or personal assistance? horses fo r rent PAPAGO STABLES " HAT RIMS » GROUP RIDES RIDINB LESSONS V GUIDES AVAILABLE " gentle horses eor beginners - b o a r d in g MS-9793 'N orth o f Sun Dovll Stadium (M I . BUM. TEMPE PLAY WEE-TEE MMIflWE COLE Yoir Cboice of Two 18-Hole Coirsis IF Y O U ANSWERED " N O ” TO A N Y OF THESE QUESTIONS & W ISHED Y O U COULD HAVE mi ■k: U niversity D rive s t R ural -¿ Tampa Qpan IO A .M . D aily Can you have your own private room? ‘ Phone m s -0027 ANSWERED "YES”— C O M E SEE US AT THE H O U S IN G OFFICE IN THE M OEUR B U ILD IN G . F rid ay, September 17 — I SRP bum ps tubers fo r p o w e r progress !A P o p C y c le M T It’s been quite a while now minimum to facilitate new 60 Inner-tubing has long been a since the opera “Tommy” first cyclesper-second generators to favorite warm weather sport in thrilled the massive legions of be installed at Horse Mesa, A rizona, but late ly riv e rs Who fanatics. Mormon F lat and Roosevelt proved ' disastrous for en­ Unable to cope with the Dams. At the same tim e, Verde thusiastic tubers. phenom enal success of River dams have to supply the Hie Salt River, a longtime “Tommy,” thèWho had been in Valley water demands, causing favorite for University innervirtual musical hibernation for heavy flow in the Verde. tube fans, is an exhausting a time now with'’the masses High w ater and trick y disappointm ent. W hile com ­ panting for some new sound. currents have made the Verde a bating barely submerged rocks, That sound has finally arrived dangerous tubing area.. SRP inner-tubers a re forced to with the release of “Who’s advises only expert swimmers paddle through the w ater due to Next” (Decca) by oraheroes. It to tube down the Verde while the < lack of a cu rren t. is in a sense, a radically dif­ the w ater is so high. “Sometimes, the river moves so ferent album. At least there is slowly, you have to get up and no to ta l story-scope as in As of Wednesday, SRP was walk to a deep«1 spot,” Dee “Tommy.” releasing only 475 cubic feet per Baker, a University sophomore It might have been titled: second (cfs) into the Salt River. complained. “The Who Grows up.” This is-far below th è 1000 cfs W here the swift-m oving Although the musical style is needed for good tubing. On the rapids once were, there is now a reminiscent of earlier efforts, other hand, the Verde flow was group of viciously sharp rocksthe instrumentation is more 1675 cfs, well above the 750 cfs exposed, preying upon tender ' required for normal tubing. refined, sophisticated and skin and worn inner-tubes. A definite. Their much copied Anything above 1000 cfs on the fall on these rocks could mean a style—that of the wild, frenzied^ Verde cre a te s hazardous nasty cut or bruise. almost hysterical outbursts—is currents and rapids. " Jan Edens, University junior, still intact on a number of the While this project is causing told of boulders in the river tracks; im peding, both the shallow , . some ihconvenience for outAnd then there is the M qog. . . doorsmen this summ er, river water and the tubes. At one Admittedly not a fan ofMoog tim e, these huge barriers had flows should be m ore norm al by synthesizer, chiefly because of high w ater swishing around spring, hi the end, this project the way it has been abused by them. w ill provide Phoenix with the bands who have used it, the. “After a day like this on the emergency power in case of a Who (in particular guitaristriver,’’she said,“we came home blackout o r m ajor power composer Peter Townshend) bruised, battered and burned.” dem ands. With th is Im ­ totally integrate the Moog into provement in mind, possibly If it is any consolation to their compositions. inner-tubers can more easily scarred famer-tubers, they have The by-now fam iliar “Won’t deflate their desires and beach sacrificed their fun for the Get Fooled Again,” which has their activities in the name of w elfare of the Phoenix received much airplay of late, is metropolitan area. progress. one of the highlights^ this fine This summer, the Salt River Project has put into effect a ff modernization program . When completed in 1973, the Project’s $45.2 million renovation will more than triple SRP’s power (W hee-W e-W on) output for the Valley. Water flow through the Salt River has been reduced to a « # m needed for Arts, Football Victory Celebrity Series FREE F re e, reserv ed se ats for either the Fine Arts Series or the Celebrity Series a t Gamm age A uditorium w ill be available to students who bring their campus service card to the Grady Gammage box office. Hie cards wfil be validated for the series th e student chooses. D avid Scoular, managing director of Gam­ mage, said the old system of student coupon books for the series has been discarded. Ticket pick-up for both series is on a first-come, first-served basis. Students m ust present a campus service card validated by the Gammage box office. The Fine Arts series opens Oct. 18 with a concert by soprano Joan Sutherland of the M etropolitan O pera. T icket pick-up begins Sept. 27. The New Seekers and nnmadian David Steinberg will Aopen the Celebrity Series Oct. 23. Ticket pick-up begins Oct. 4. Soft drink with each Inch or dinner “Who’s album—not ; though. F i “Tommy, Out,” m i above “My “On Tbwr.~ And the Who is cowtown It’ll b e ta but this m ake £ h e a rsH e FREE 5x5 or 5x7 Color from your favorite L im iti percusteower Pioneer Camera SUNDAY & MONDAY following an ASU m album with an extended but very coordinated moog stint by Townshend. It is a very fast tune with nice vocals by Roger Daltrey, the fam iliar pulsating drums of Keith Moon, an ex­ cellent base line by the silent John Entwistle and in addition to his Moog work, Townshend has some fascinating lead on this tune. The entire second side of “Who’s Next” is - a- distinct ■change, for the better, from the first. The second is faster, m ore fun and in general has the better songs. A real nice one is Going. Mobile penned by Townshend, as are all but Entwistle’s “My Wife.” It is very rhythmical and fast. The quick g u itar of Townshend carries die action, while D altrey w ails some discernible lyrics. They follow “Going Mobile” with “Behind Blue Eyes.” It is another nice track, but nothing immortal. The dhnax of the album is the aforementioned “Won’t Get Fooled Again,” and rightly so. The first side is all right with Celebrate “ 3W-Days Card validation n B y Bob Temps CeaterNo Purchase H iw w w y O F F E R E X P IR E S S E P T XXROFR ASASU CULTURAL A fFA M S BC j4%t, S. /b fo . CHINESE PAISAN Buster Keeton^D in COLLEGE Corner U niversity & Forest r ijy jH ■Warren Beatty Bn B ONNIE & C LYD E LSRCHES FROM M* f [college . [Bonnie K Clyde 1 + short. Tim e of v the Locust e l l i 1 ( f l l F ri. Serving Chinese A Ita lia n Food a:-« j § g *:K> w M flF 6:3D ■ 1 ■ Sat. ^College [Bonnie & Clyde CHILDREN’S 7*1» 8 FILM FESTIVAL HOtSIFEAT For children o f s ta ff, faculty and stedents — every Sam. 6:10 other Saturday beginning October 2 . Sponsored by M em orial Union Criadas F o r fu rth e r inform ation stop by the A ctivities Center of M .U . or call 965-6640 plus — G arbo’s - only comedy: Sm l M AH Aims w ill ba shown In Mm Arts a I Auditorium. ~ (Naab Hall) ' *■ a t a g t IO — Frid ay, Septem ber 17 1970 big Devii success By BOB SNIDER When the Sun Devil gridders take the field against Houston tomorrow night, they’ll have' u n e pretty big shoes to fill from (be 1970 squad and some mighty tough traditions to keep going. First of all, there’s that 17game winning streak. The Devils’ win skein, second in file country to Toledo, may face its stiffest competition right from the s ta rt, against the Cougars, but there will be plenty of other difficult challenges to ASU’s unbeaten mark. Toledo, whose record is currently 24 games in a row, doesn’t face quite the schedule that the Devils do, and capturing the top spot in the country is going to be hard to dp. Just stay­ ing in contention is enough of a challenge. Of course a 17-game winning streak means that the Devils also collected their second straight will defend an undefeated season, W estern A thletic Conference the first ever under head coach title, and it also m eant that they Frank Kush. For Kush, the fine fought off their post-season bowl 1970 season put him third W th e opponent, North Carolina, in the list of top ten active coach«» in Peach Bowl. ASU won that game, win-losS percentage. He is now the second half in an Atlanta snow storm, by a 48-26 margin. 100-30-1. , As far as the “shoes” to fill are The Devils elbowed their way into the country’s top ten through concerned, the 1970 Sun Devils their 1970 efforts, and as a result, probably had more gifted feet were placed among the top than most any other school in the twenty on most polls and among country. Joe Spagnola, the startin g the top ten on a few of those. As a team the 1970 Sun Devils quarterback for all 11 games, re­ were ranked at the top in total wrote the record book in passing offense, averaging 514.5 yards a and to tal offense statistics,» game. The closest to the Devils “Spag” completed 133 of 242 were Notre Dame and Houston, passes for the year, totaling 1991 tomorrow night’s opponent. yards a t a 55 per cent clip. That Arizona State was also die only performance put him among the team rankedjn the4op 20 in the nation’s top passers in several nine team statistitjaTcategories. departm ents. Spagnola now Of course an undefeated season quarterbacks the very (successful also m eant th at the Devils Phoenix Blazers, andl is still a t the top in statistics. I But one cannot m ention Spagnola without mentioning his favorite receiver, J . D. Hill. Hill, the fourth draft choice in the professional draft and the first note - quarterback selected, scored 14 touchdowns, ninth in the country. Hill was also tenth in the country in receiving, and twelfth in yards per catch. Hill was given All-American honors, by two selections and was chosen for three all-star games, one of which, the Senior Bowl, he was nam ed the. outstanding player. , . Other shoes to fill include second team UPI All-American Gary Venturo, Bob Thomas, the leading rusher with 900 net yards and a 5.2 average, and Jim McCann, who ranked third in th e , nation in punting with a 42,2 average. But the Devils have a lot to work with to fill those shoes, including some standouts as sophomores and juniors. Monroe Eley, the outstanding player id tiie Peach Bowl as a sophomore, Steve Holden, the nation’s leader in punt returns with a 19.2 aver­ age, and Don Ekstrand, who was seventh in the country in kicking last year, are some of the talented returnees. Others who made their m ark and will return for the 1971 Sun Devils include Junior Ah You, outstanding defensive player in the Peach Bowl and NCAA hand­ book “cover boy,” Windlan Hall, a top defensive back who drew second team All-America honors, and Mike Tomco, also a second team All-Am erica choice, a t em ter. It’s almost impossible to better the 1970 performance of the Sun Devils, and it’s going to be tough ju st to equal. One tiling tor sure — the 1971 edition of the Devils has its work cut out — startipg tomorrow night. CLASSIFIED A D S C lw tiW advertising mast be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press. ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. NO ads wilt be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 6 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone MS-3457. Rate: SI for three lines and 30c for each additional line. SO per cent discount for consecutjve additional days. There will be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • HELP WANTED Engr. (Part time) with 1st class radio f t l. lie. Desire good electronic theory, some praci. exp. repairing mech. 8> elect •quip., and able to assume resp. for maiht. A M /F M station. Appx. 20-25 hrs per wk. can b8 adjusted to school skd. Send resume or apply in person, to Bob Miller, K-BUZ radio, 4513 East Thomas ltd., Phx., Ariz. 85018. (9-22) Part or full time salesmen—excellent op­ portunity; $3.00 hrly. to start! Call Inter­ mountain Ins. Agcy for details, 967-2028. (9-24) • WANTED Wanted, male or female part time for catering service. Past experience in res­ taurant work preferred but will train willing person. Must have own transporta­ tion; All shifts open. Interviewing at Hansa House, 4040 N. 7th Ave. From 2-3:30 daily. (277-8302). (9-17) One male roommate over 21. $63 month, 1036 E. Orange, 967-827J after 5:00 p.m* » (9-21) Female roommate over 20 to share apart­ ment. Call 967-1348 after 4 p.m. (9-17) Babysitter, 5 days, 2:30r5:00, own trans­ portation. Scottsdale, 949-1419. (9-17) Be your own boss, make high profits for a few hours work, own an ice cream truck, rent to own, only $900, 959-5155. (9-22) Former Peace Corps or Vista Volunteer for campus representative. See Mr. Harris, part-time placement, for details beginning September 16. (9-17) 3 bikes wanted, contact us at La Mancha Rm. 6133 as soon as possible. (9-17) • SERVICES • FOR SALE Horseback riding opens Sept. 19 at O X . Corral, Apache Jet. IV2 mi. up Hwy. 88 and turn left. (9-17) Need a place to go for Rosh Hashonah? Services at MU Cochise Room, Infq, at Hfllel-Union of Jewish students, 966-5371. \ (9-17) Call "TELLUS" hotline for* help. Rap Une, loneliness, suicide, problems, preg­ nancy, 968-2477, 6 to 12. (9-30) Music papers-manuscript sore to sketch. Send for free samples and prices. KSM, P.O. Box 3819 Dallas, Texas 75208. (9-213 • Slide rule for sale. Post Versalotg with case and book. Exc. Condition, cheap. 949-9543. •• (9-22> Drapery rods and ydge for van curtains, Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4136 E. Indian School. (10-14) Small 2-bedroom home, $9975, North Tem­ pe, 966-8721. (9-24) AUTOMOBILES ■mpala, factory air conditioning, 4-door, hardtop, V-«,' 1964, automatic transmlssion, power steering,' power brakes, ra­ dio. heater, new tires, tilt wheel, etc. excellent condition—$700. 964-2354. (9-30) Studio apartment, unfurnished close to ASU on Hayden Road, $96 a month, 947»779. (9-17) ISM Porsche Targe 912. Tangerine, air, radials, mags. $4500 or best otter, 966SB37. (9-22) INSTRUCTION IWS VW bus, 9 passenger, good condì- \ Hon. sacrifice. M7-4431. (9-21) ^ Self hypnosis is the key to self confidence, peace,, happiness, and success, stop smoking, lose Weight, calm nerves, speed learning. 274-0698. SS VW convertible, less then 70 ml. on rsMt. eng. good top, brakes, rubber, etc. Ftl. 966-1864. \ (907) 7 1969 Road Runner, taka over payments, 3M M ill before 3 p.m. (9-22) 7B Flat sedan 4-speed, bucket seats, ra­ dio. radiator reservoir, 51600, 274-6533. (9-17) CLASSIFIED V TYPING Typing, IBM' Selectric, notary, 966-6721. (9-24) SPORTS By the tim e Phil got through paying for tuition, late registration, student fees, books, and an outrageous deposit on his apartm ent, he didn’t have a whole lot left fo r a stereo. BSR McDonald makes the RTS-40A for people like Phil. It’s a com plete A M / FM/ MPX Phono component stereo system. The receiver delivers an honest 50 watts and boasts excellent sensitivity and separation specs. The turntable is our best-seller, and comes com plete with a matched-base, tinted dust cover, and Shure m agnetic cartridge. The speakers a re true two-way sealed acoustic suspension, with am azing bass response. W e invite you to see the RTS-40A at your nearest BSR McDonald dealer. If you think it sounds good on paper, w ait’ll you hear it. BSR (USA) Ltd. Route 303, Blauvelt, N.Y. 10913 Please send full-color catalog of your stereo component systsms and automatic turntable». McDonald I enclose no money whatsoever. i i Name Semi-permanent address State F rid a y , S ep tem b er 17 — Houston ' Pago 11 standouts for the Cougars Tommy Moxbek . . Hous­ Ronny Peacock. . ton's leading ground gainer All-America mention for last fa ll with 935 yards. a t defensive secondary. play Robert Ford . . .4 Cougars' leading returning Pat Orchlh . . -. backup to Elmo W right w ill receiver caught TD pass last w eek.; start at split end. Devils in opener By BRUCE JOHNSTON There’s an old adage in sports circles that says always try to start the season off with a bang— so schedule the first game with a sure loser . Somebody m ust have goofed because ASU has for its first game tomorrow night the Houston Cougars—a team far from being a pushover.1 The Cougars are b it. $st and tough—and happen to be ranked no. 20 in both m ajor polls. So what are ASU’s chances ag ain st such a team ? F or­ tunately the Devils are quite a formidable team themselves and are riding die crest of a 17-1-1 game winning streak. The best offensive team in the nation during the Sixties, this year’s team appears capable of holding up that tradition. Coach Frank Kush again- has a fleet group of backs and receivers. Kush has the enviable task of choosing between Monroe Etey, 6-3, 20&ipound star of last year’s Peach Bowl win and sophomore Woody Green, a 9.5 sprinter with plenty of moves. The Cougars have the unenviable task of stopping them and the other ASU backs. A question in. Kush’s m ind is who is going to open the holes for his Devil backs.. The guards are die key to the Devil running a t­ tack’ and here starters Steve Matlock and George Endres are both untested. One of the m ajor factors in the game undoubtedly will be how ASU’s linem en fare against Houston’s very large and mobile front four. The Sun Devils also have an exceptional group of receivers. Back is Steve Holden, the nation’s leading punt returner last year as a sophomore. He and the other receivers will prove valuable if the quarterback situation resolves itself Saturday night. Kush right now has sophomore Danny White as no. t signal caller. If he falters Kush will have to go to Jim Brady, a Notre Dame transfer or Ride Brown, a JC transfer. " The defense has to stop the Houston Veer offense, a job which makes life very uneasy for the down linem an and the linebackers. The linebackers, L arry Delbridge and Ed Vaughan, both with a lot of potential, right now a re question m arks. The defensive line, paced by All-WAC defensive end Junior Ah You, is very small but extremely quick. It will have to be. ■The secondary appears very solid w ith second-team ' AllAmerican Windlan Hall a t one comer and along with Mike OPENING SEPT 27th FOR TROMBONE OR TRUMPET PLAYER —Neptune's Table, 702 W . Cam elback, Phoenix. — Hours—9 P .M . to l A .M . Mon. through Sat. — Pay—$12*. a week. —W ork as p art of T rio . —M ust know standards— Dance gig. — M ust be union o r agree to join. — M ust b e w illin g to buy tux (acket. —Gig could last past January. Clupper, Prentice McCray and’ Ron Lumpkin gives the Sun D evils a very strong pass defense. Houston presents definite problems for ASU. The Veer Robert Newhouse. . . has six offense with Gary Mullins, a straight games rushing ovar Gary M ullins. . . quarterback rollout passer—something which 100 yards going into has put together 17-2 record has always plagued ASUt- wUI be tomorrow night. hard to stop. Similarly ASU’s while a t Cougar helm. offense—while untested a t key spots—w ill present sim ilar problems for it is very versatile and possesses blinding speed. This is ASU’s first game and Houston’s second so if the Sun Devils can stay away from first game m istakes and have their veteran and talented performers Lever Level off New M.U. pull their sophomores through, O PEN the game should wind up an of­ fensive Show giving ASU a good tra Friday — 8:30 to 5:30 chance to continuing its win Appointments A vailable 965-3583 streak. M.D. lARBER SHOP On Campus HERTZ RENT A CAR STUDENT SPECIAL FOR A U A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES 1071 —W E E K E N D DAYS "24 M rs.' $4.50 a day plus 12c a m ile — E N T IR E W E E K E N D — 1 F U L L W E E K "7 DAYS" $52.29 plus 12c a m ile -C O U G A R v -CUTLASS A CHEVROLET IMPALA -1 F U L L W E E K "7 D AYS' $109.00 w ith unlim ited Free M ileage For Réservations Office Located a t and Inform ation ' U niversity FOR A P P O IN T M E N T CALL M R . LA CAUSE 279-3591 - r o t t o ltd Coll 947*9342 944-0155 Shell Station U niv. a t R ural Rd. S TE V E BLAGEN Compus Representative P age 12 — F riday. 17 ASII top pick in composite media poll Houston reddy for big clash The Arizona State football team is a consensus selection to finish first in the Western Athletic Conference. » « Nine different media repre­ i tie Top 2D sentatives made the Sun Devils a near - unanimous choice for tie top spot. Coach Frank Kush's team received only one second place vote and eight first - place votes m the unofficial haunting For the first time h itte tout capacity crowdof SM Npapfei play eadi other. And the result of promises to be an i The Sin DevQs; poll and 15th in the listed fte ssl of Houston is ranked 2Hhi -------------- - at.7:30. Bid the Cougars started M71 off last \ iadme2MLwiu over cross-city rival Rice. FweYe going Houston was siqipuawl to over their weaker to stay an the field with the Sm D enk, tint we correct a vast Conference foe, hot of the we Yeoman’s team made a I Yeoman says. mistakes including losing the bal Stale has staggring twice, deep in enemy The mistakes will be i As far as speed goes, Houston Yeoman win try to has ib A w e. Although nut from his team. H a a g , the tandrm of Robert Listed below are ffte results off ■»*« seasnT N n ta u e and Tbnamy Morârk opening games at.ASU during Mae tennre of (prenaanced MOE-sheck) are head coach Frank Kush: Overall. Anzarta State University has won 35 gamesj Inst V ipÉc effettive. and tied three in season openers since wm~ 1958 47 Hawaii U. 0 W a 5-11, 190-pound 1959 43 West Texas Stafte 22 W is nst overpowering or 1960 39 Colorado State U. O' W 1961 21 Wichita U.' T W pide but a great 1962 21 Wichita U. JO W 19$3 13 Wichita U. 33 L sense of balance mafcn him 1964 24 Utah State t drtougfrtotriHgdMm.The21-year1965 6 Brigham Young 2a L 1966 30 Texas Western 36 tar. dder from HafisviQe, Tex., has 1967 27 San Jose State lft W 1968 55 Wisconsin 2W topped the Mi yard mark in the 1969 48 Minnesota 2ft W fast sta strad i games. 1970 38 Colorado S j^ e U 9W The qumterhuck to make the Veer offense move is Gary Houston G raM aak Htifam, a S4k MOpomder from ■¿ • » Sm h p h , Tex, who m two ;X î» ïT » ì« »H yean of signal calling for the ■ O MO Gbagar varsity has fashioned a X Quarterback (pass) 17-2 record. Quarterback (run) ' •X tarifais passed far 174 yards Running Backs a p in t Rice tadndtag touch­ -X down losses of 11 and 73 yards to Receivers X rely M stean to the wm. Offensive-Line X Qae of the tag targets Mnflins Reserve Quarterback X catad find tomorrow night could Defensive Line . X. he Rtiçr .Odoms. The 6-4, 238X Linebackers pssnder is conddrred top pro . X ri was one of foe top Defensive Secondary faut year until Punting Game X four games for Field Goal A SFACTFOUO l Robert Ford and fa t Cretan Location: Houston are foe twu lap wide receivers on Enrollment: 25.500. Stadium: Astrodome ( 4 U W . foe squad. Ford caught the go Nickname: Cougars. Colors: Scarlet and white. ahead TD a tte s t Rice fast week. Lettermen lost: 15. ■ 3 be paced fay Lettermen returning 23, 1970 record: ft-3. . Series with ASU: Houston leads. 7 8 Last Houston victory: 1153. 242ft Last ASU victory: none. COACH Head coadh: Bill Yeoman (tauest M m •48). Overall record: nine seasons. S3-35-4 Record against ASU: firs» meeting. THE LEADERS Tommy Mozisek. hb. Robert NemBmne. fb; Ronny Peacock, cto. Frank Ditta. wtab; Gary Mullins, qb; Robert Font. Ik . FORMATIONS Veer T offense; 4-3 defense. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used.rugs - $5.1 A ll Sizes to Stock CARPET HOI 1S1« E. Van I COMETO CitrM’sS tip h s Jefferson a t tota S i. in Phoenix to r as a Arizona State New Mexico Utah Arizona Texas El Paso ColoradoState Wyoming Brigham Young sports WfAC otball Fa PressPoll Playboy Fo News Rininrtup* 1 1 i l 2 2 3 2 5 3 3 6 4 6 , 5 5 4 3 2 4 8 r 6% 6 ’ 7 4 7% 6 5 8 7 8 8 ton .2 1 5 3 4 7 8 6 1 2 3 4 5 5 a 7 _jww r 7" 1 ta 2■ X ta 3 4 at 4 3 a 5 at .a 5 °6 . a . 5 ..am 1 SM -a - a « T T ■ 1 2 4 *by Frank GianeDi, Arizona Republic + hy Frank Haraway, Denver Post •by Join Mooney, Salt Lake G ty Tribune Note: foe numbers in the columns represent the placein foe a team . The final totals are the sum of the predictions, lowest totali S tu d e n ts s h o u ld s a v e stu b s Officials in foe University meeting between M n w an athletic department are advising Nelson was whether foe a students to keep their football proved seating constituted ticket stubsfor ail home games in service increase that wuta warrant a price increase and I case of a possible refund. That announcement camp after valid under the Dr. Fred Miller, athletic director, guidelines. In Philadelphia met with state Attorney General Gary Nelson over a possible regional director of I conflict with tiie $1 raise in student ticket prices and the current 94day wage-price freeze imposed by the Nixon ad­ ministration. The increase in ticket prices at ^studentseating to$l was initiated fast march when official« of ASASU requested more and better student seating. The requestwas granted but tiie price -increase was added on. None of the money for the seating was collected until after tiie wage-price freeze started in mid-August. Dr. Milter has said that if foe increase is in violation of tiie wage price freeze, foe money will be refunded to students who can produce ticket last stubs to the ASU home games. A matter raised during the By b il l McCl e l l a n Included in the most recent faculty contracts is^the Code of Conduct clause that requires all faculty members be " a t all times accurate." Ted M ote, executive director of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union has said court action may be taken against that contract clause, based on a violation of freedom of speech. P o rtio n s o f th e new c o n tract sen t to a ll faculty m em bers of Arizona sta te universities la st spring a re u n c o n stitu tio n a l, the A rizona C iv il L ib e rtie s Union has charged. The O rg a n iz a tio n , is d ire c to r said the firm is p rep ared to tak e the issue to court. ACLU questions faculty contract constitutionality tuesday Arizona State University V oi. 54 No. 3 September 21, 1971 state press Tem pe, Arizona la w students challenge game ticket A group of law students has accused the University of acting illegally. in charging students for tickets to home football games. M em bers of the Student B ar Association allege die athletic depart­ m ent violated w age-price freeze regulations when it decided that each student attending a home game would he assessed $1 for each ticket Last year there was no charge for student seats. The decision to charge for seats this season was made by the Athletic Board in March. Allan Frazier, assistant dean, student publications and special events, told the State Press the increase is intended to pay for an additional 1,491 student seats constructed in the east stands. The new student section encompasses sections formerly sold to season ticket holders and others. He noted that last year only about onehalf of the student body attended the “Those who go to the games should pay for it (the additional seats),” he asser­ ted. Frazier added that he didn’t think the University action violated the wage-price freeze regulations since the students are paying for the seats which they didn’t get before, he said. Gene DeVeaux, leading the law students’ drive to declare the move illegal, term ed the University’s action “a violation of statute.” He contended P resid en t R ichard Nixon’s Aug. 15 directive is applicable to advance ticket sales. DeVeau added that students who at* tended the ASU-Houston game Saturday night have been asked to retain their stubs while the law students put the necessary machinery in motion to gain refunds on the tickets. The University has requested Arizona Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson to issue an opinion on the legality of the m oveln the wake of the price freeze order. “Everybocfy seems to think they have a special case which exempts them from the regulations,” DeVeaux said. Student football fans are advised to save their home game ticket stubs as the controversy over the M additional fee now includes a requested ruling from Arizona A tty. Gen. Gary Nelson on the legality of the ticket price. According to th e ACLU, c e rtain provisions in th e new “ S ta n d a rd s of P ro fe s s io n a l C o n d u ct” violate professors’ freedom of speech. The controversy is cen­ tere d around a portion of the. conduct code th a t stipulates a fa c u lty m em b e r “ rem em bers th a t the public m ay judge his profession and his institution by his a c tio n s a n d u tte ra n c e s . T herefore, he is a t a ll tim es a c c u ra te , e x e rc is e s a p ­ p ro p ria te r e s tr a in t, a n d show s re s p e c t fo r th e opinions of o th ers.” A statem en t issued by T ed M ote, executive d irecto r of th e ACLU, charg ed th a t th e “ political appointees who s e rv e on th e B o a rd of R e g e n ts a r e a p p a re n tly a tte m p tin g to a s s e r t a pow er to judge th e accuracy of controversial off-cam pus s ta te m e n ts o f ‘ fa c u lty m em bers. “ R estrain t and a c cu racy in speech m ay be laudable goals for facu lty m em bers,” th e s ta te m e n t c o n tin u e s, “ but a s edicts from th e governm ent they portend censorship.” In an interview w ith The S tate P re ss la s t w eekend, M ote said the ACLU would be very w illing to te st th e c o n tra c t c la u s e in th e courts. “ I t ’s c le a rly a n d ob­ viously unconstitutional,” he said . “ I feel su re th at it would be o v ertu rn ed .” H ow ever, he added, it m ay not be n ecessary to tak e th e co n tract to court. “ T he B oard of R egents m ay not even try to enforce th e ir conduct code,” M ote com m ented. “ It m ay ju st be an attem p t a t intim idation.” He also said th ere is a “ state-w ide concern am ong faculty m em bers over th e questions of ten u re and a very re a l fea r of the B oard of R egents’ im plied pow ers.” D r. D u n can P a tte n , president of the F acu lty S enate, agreed th a t th ere is som e concern am ong the faculty about th e code. “ How ever, I think th a t m ost of the unhappiness w ith th e code is centered on -the m anner in w hich it w as developed ra th e r th an w ith the gen eral co n ten t,” he . said. “ A ctually, it’s a ra th e r gen eral, wide-open code and in m any asp ects resem bles the code of ethics developed a t th e U niversity of A rizona by th e ir fa c u lty . U n­ fortunately, th ere w as no faculty p articip atio n in th e developm ent of our code,” P atten said. The one portion of th e code th a t both th e ACLU and P a tte n a g re e _ is ob­ jectionable is th e p a rt th a t d e m a n d s th a t a fa c u lty m em b er-b e “ a t all tim es a c cu ra te .” T he fa c u lty S e n a te is expected to consider th e controversial code a t th e ir m eeting in O ctober. AAeClanahan powers past Houston for six points Junior fu llb a c k B rent M eC lanahan (43) fa lls backw ard In to th e south endzone a fte r scoring his second touchdown of the g am e. T h a t D evil T D brought th e score to 13-17 in Houston's fa v o r. Soph q u a rte rb a c k D anny W h ite la te r h it Steve Holden fo r a tw o-point conversion setting up Don E kW ran d 'sg am e w inning fie ld goal in the la s t 19 seconds. A dditional stories and photos a re on pages 7 and 8. Photo by Ray Wong , Page 2 — Tuesday, September 21 Demonstrations out, education in ' Political action on new track By DANFOOTE A survey of directors of U niversity political organizations indicated th a t campus politics will focus more on educational and electoral activities this year rather than mass demonstrations. “It is very unfortunate that many people tend to measure political activity by the number of mass demonstrations,” Joe' Cerson of the Tempie Peace Center said. However, the Phoenix Area Draft Resistence will continue to work for “the end of the w ar , in Vietnam and the 31 invisible wars waged by America in other countries—and to stop discrimination and social in­ justice at home,” Gerson said. Hie center will ‘!work on several levels simultaneously,” he said, including “ peace education,” draft counseling and work with the Gentle Strength Food Co-op. » “The steam has been taken from radical groups” by the V ietnam ese and economic policies of President Nixon, said Jam es W aterstradt of the; College Republicans. Booths and leaflets have been replaced by a trend toward work off-campus, W aterstradt Said. CR activities will be aimed at local politics and topics of in­ terest to students, such as book prices, W aterstradt said. SJATE PR ESS*is published by Arizona State University — as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281: The state chairmen of both ’ the Young Republicans and College Republicans will ad­ dress an organizational meeting at 7:30 p m . Thursday at the Pizza Inn, he added. The Vietnam V eterans Against the War recently opened an office in downtown Fhoenix. While m aintaining contact with V ietnam veterans on Eventually it will enable the group to set up a counseling service for people eith er already in the m ilitary or for those who have decided to enter m ilitary service rather than evade file draft, he said. The Young Americans for Freedom will work to foster an alternative to the “leftist point of view” which University YAF members fed has dominated cam puses in recent years, according to Chapter President Rob Bohannan. Last summer, Bohannan said, four members attended the YAF convention in Houston, where V ice-President Spiro Agnew was nominated for the U.S. presidency in a mock con­ vention. “The nomination was not to s ta rt a ‘diimp Nfxon’ movement, but rather an ex­ pression of the conservative’s disenchantm ent with the P resid en t’s recent policies regarding mainland China and the economy,” Bohannan ex­ plained. On-campus activities include continuing publication of Fidelio, the alternativo to the New Times and Street Press, he said. Keyt continues day care talk (First of Two P arts) By GABIE GREEN Staff Writer M arried University students with fam ilies are faced with two problems. One is trying to pursue their education; the other is ensuring the welfare of their children. One of those problems can be solved if a proposed day care center for ASU is accepted. The center’s history started in 1967with a program directed by Dr. Virginia Kagy, professor of home economics. Without being paid, “student teach ers receiving cred it, volunteer workers and parents staffed the center,” ASASU President Norm Keyt said. Keyt has done research on the possibility of starting a new child care center and is presently discussing the m atter with University President John Schwada. The 1967 center “offered child educational and recreational Schwada presented with proposal for "much' needed campus center With the answers received from 269 of the 600 interviewed, “an estim ate of the charac­ teristics of the total m arried student population can be achieved,” Keyt said. The survey showed that 4,180 students have children and 3,718 of the children are five years old or under. A few of the students in­ terviewed use commercial day care services, but 546 “find the present child care arrangements too expensive,” he said. Besides the present expense of day care centers, “time arrangements of care” were found to be a problem along with class scheduling diffi­ culties, Keyt said. Students said they are “dissatisfied with their present child care arrangem ents and services” for (25 a sem ester, Keyt said. The center failed because its child capacity was only 27 children and it lacked the “ continuity and reliab ility afforded by a non-volunteer staff,” he said. In October 1970, Mrs. Carol Reinert and Elizabeth Winter, students in a sociology class, began investigating the need for a day care center at ASU for their class project. “Their initial work convinced them that there was mi unmet need. They were then the prime movers in forming the Child Care Center Study Committee (CCCSC),” Keyt said. The CCCSC conducted a survey based on a random sample of 600 names from a m arried student population at ASU of more than 7,000. 1,378 students answered they “would use an ASU day care center near campus affiliated with the University,” according to file survey. After the survey was con­ ducted and fins research done,' the CCCSC “prepared a detailed proposal for submission to then University president, “Dr. H. K. Newburn, “ seeking his support.” The CCCSC’s proposal, subm itted April 5 to the president for approval, was rejected, KOyt said. Mrs. Reinert, th e . CCCSC chairm an, received a letter from Newburn stating that “a child care center could expect ho financial support from the University.” “ We w;ere told by the president that ASU did not have the extra funds or a location for the center,” Mrs. Reinert said. “The President said he did see a need for the child care center and was in favor of it,” she said. GET YOUR BOOK LISTS AND * * H E A D F O R H IL L 'S 8000 P A P M B O O K TITLES Teaching Aids B o o k Plates NEW— * CHILDREN'S BOOK DEPT. PHONO-NEEDLES POSTERS % RECORDING TAPE RECORDS BROWSERS WELCOMED BUYERS ADORED JAZZ OPERA CLASSICS "TOP FOLK ROCK POETRY 40" H IL L 'S BOOKS & RECORDS 967-5243 MON. THRU THURS. 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. TEMPE CENTER 901 MILL AVE. FRI. & SAT.—9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 PAI. Tuesday, September ° t — Page 3 Parakeets to chimpanzees 'Loved ones' buried By GLENN HUNTER The nattily-clad, elderly man kneels low over the tiny grave and gently arranges a spray of red and yellow flowers. He bites back a sob and reads again the epitaph inscribedon the m arble m arker: “Patty, Sleep well little darling. We will meet again.” “Patty” was this m an’s dog, not his daughter. She is but one of more than 1,500 pets lovingly interred at the Pet Memorial G ardens M ortuary and Cemetery at 690 N. Scottsdale Road. Cem etery owner Hom er E vans, a one-tim e K ansas plowboy and m achinery salesman before he bought out the Tempe cem etery eight years ago, offers a wide range of pet.funeral services priced from $35 to $500. Evans includes grooming, casket, rites and plot in the fee. Since the graveyard’s inception in 1959, it has put those services to use in behalf of a m yriad of c reatu res. P a ra k e e t's, ch im p a n ze e s, chipmunks, turtles, dogs and cuts, even a banty hoi and a pair of horses have all been laid COLLAGE is a weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, ASB 302. Forms are provided. TODAY, Sept. 21 American Civil Liberties Union Student Chapter, 11 a.m . Arm­ strong Hall 144. Meeting open to all students and faculty. Kaydettes Selection Tea, 3:30, Pima Room of the MtJ. Hie Kaydettes are the auxiliary to Army ROTC on campus. All coeds are eligible to attend. Auditions for University Players production, “Genesis V I,” 7 p jn ., Gammage 108. “Genesis VI,” an original rock musical written by two University of MiiUiesota students, will open on campus Nov. 5, and run for nine weekend performances. Auditions are open to all students of all ages. Christian Science Organization 7:30 p jn ., Danforth Chapel. Meetings are held every Tuesday. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22 Angel Flight Invitation Tea, 2:30 p jn ., Turquoise Room of the MU. Open to all coeds receiving invitations from the first tea held Sept. 20. Associated Women Students, 3 p jn ., Mohave Room of the MU. Business meetings will be held every other week with committee meetings being held on the off-weeks. Faculty Wives Club, 8 p jn ., MU. a dessert party welcoming the new President’s wife. THURSDAY, Sept. 23 „ Angel Flight Invitation Tea, 2:30 p jn ., Turquoise Room of the MU. Open to all coeds receiving invitations from the first tea held Sept. 20. Finalists will be tapped for membership in Angel Flight between 9:30 aiid 10:30 p jn . FRIDAY, Sept. 24 Informal reception for graduate students, 3-5 p m ., Alumni Lounge of the MU. Students attending will have an op­ portunity to m eet members of the faculty and adm inistration as well as students in other departm ents and colleges. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY, Sept. 25 Associated Women Students Orientation, 9 a m .—1 p m ., Cochise Room in the MU. The purpose—and goals of AWS will be explained. A fee of 50 cents is payable at the door. Lunch is included. ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series, 6:30 p m ., Neeb Hall. Toys, “8” and Children of Paradise. No admission fee. Open to the campus community. SUNDAY, Sept. 26 Dr. David Johnson, ASU organist, in recital, 3:30 p m . Gam­ mage Auditorium. Included in Dr. Johnson’s performance will be works by Du Mage, Handel, Franck, and Perera. ASASU Cultural Affaire Board Film Series, 6:30 p m ., Neeb Hall. Ben Hur—1927, and Repulsion. No admission fee. Open to campus community. to rest in style. An affable, soft-spoken fellow whose greying hair tumbles forward Caesar-style, Evans sees nothing bizarre about the pet funeral business. “ Pets are as much a part of the family as anyone else,” he says. “We run our m ortuary and cemetery as much like a human one as possible. And we’re the only one of about 350 pet cemeteries in the country that does.” Sprawled across nearly four acres of industrially-zoned land, Evans’ spread from Scottsdale roadlooks like “the real thing” : a striped, red-and-green canopy is hoisted over a mound of freshly-turned earth after a morning funeral, an Italianmarble fountain donated to the Gardens by a satisfied customer softly bubbles water into a pool and sprays of bright plastic flowers adorn many of the small bronze gravemarkers. Plastic flowers, indeed, seem to be a (trademark at this necropolisxfor b easts. On Evans’ office desk sits a pot of the a rtificia l greenery, a handwritten note designating it a gift to him from a friend taped to the vase. And in the air­ cooled Family Remembrance Room still m ore synthetic blossoms abound, their only virtue their lack of that sickenly sweet odor one can never inhale twice without being whj>^k$d back to the death and funeral of a loved one. Floyd Lewis, a 26-year-old,, cherub-faced Pueblo Indian, has worked for Evans for three years. His prim ary task is to answer “pickup calls” when they are monitored by the cemetery’s 24-hour answering service. Then a dusty, white Toyota- stationwagon serves as a sort of mini-hearse, while a hospital stretcher and a straw basket help transport the dead pet back to the Gardens. Lewis also m aintains the grounds, prepares the animals for burial, and assists with the ad­ ministration of graveside rites, on occasion reciting a brief “pet prayer” as survivors shovel in symbolic dirt and watch their beloved lowered four-and-onehalf feet into the ground. Lewis is business-like and polite as he enters the plywoodpanelled casket display room, where one of five infant caskets ranging in price from $35 to $295 may be selected. A SU COEDS PREFER . University Poiice issue tow warning on Cumpus parking i style “Now this is a real nice c ask et,’’ he say^, gingerly lifting the lid of a velvet-fined steel model. “This is even better than what a lot of people are buried in.” The $295 job is herm etically sealed to prevent the intrusion of air, bugs, and other banes of the dead. Also available a re “ teen ag e” caskets suitable for such large animals as Great Danes, and a one-foot by one-foot redwood box “just right” for birds. Inside the Rem em brance Room—owner Evans feds the. hum an m ortuary term “visitation rooxp” is too im­ personal—a long, low bench and two chairs sit before a wooden dias flanked by the ever-present: plastic flowers. Here the casket is placed—either open or shut— and the family m ay sit with their pet for the final tim e. “We let them take pictures if they like,” Lewis points out. Many of the pets buried at M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s —th e grounds can accommodate up 36,000—have been laid to rest beside their favorite spool of yarn, or plastic bone. Some are even .dothed—one chimpanzee was interred in a splendidlytailored full suit. Evans is quick to point out. that people who dispose of their pets in this elaborate manner aren’t necessarily eccentric or filthy rich. “We get all classes, races and religions, from ditchdiggers clear on up,” he says with a considerable m easure of pride. “Most are very, very thoughtful people who try to help, others. Pet owners as a rule are nice to their fellow m an, too.” All cars found parked in a position blocking a driveway, impeding traffic or otherwise preventing proper access to University service areas wfil be im m ediately ordered towed away by the University Police. In addition, all cars which appear to be abandoned by owners will be subject to im­ m ediate towaway, said Lt. Thomas Godbehere. Godbehere added that all cars parked in unauthorized parking areas will be ticketed and fined; in accordance with University, regulations,- but will not be towed away. University Police may call any authorized towing agent to rem ove a car from any U niversity a re a , he said. Towing fees are set by or­ dinance and are to be- paid directly to the towing company. Tempe Body Shop reports the official fee for a car towed during weekday daylight hours begins at $17.50, with possibfo additional charges if more than' simple towing is required. The fee for a car towed during the night or on any weekend begins at $25. This higher figure will be valid during football games. Additional fees of $2 per day may be charged for storage c, after the first 24 hours. When a car has been towed, reports are made to the Arizona Highway Patrol after 72 hours to check for accident reports or stolen vehicle reports. At the end of 15 days a second report is made .on cars which are still unclaimed. Approximately 30 to 90 days must elapse before the state may sell such cars at state auctions. C; S fo /ìÙ M b e If She Doesn't Say Yes . . . It Won't Be O ur Fault STYLE - SERVICE - SELECTION QUALITY and VALUE fd io h y y r a p iiy b y ERIC JONNIE MADSON Près. Pi Beta Phi 1020 MILL AVENUE 966-8491 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y 1940 D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 M 4 2 1 ALSO IN S U N C IT Y C E R T IF IE D G E M D L O G IB T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y Page 4 — Tuesday, September 21 * thepoint stale opinions^ press " ; _______ . ( Commission]«8.. m Nerman on the civic d iso rd ers in Rom e, he would have m o st probably been inform ed by his blue-ribbon panel t h a t ^ tiny m inority under considerable foreign influence is causing the disruption of the S ta te .” H ad Czar N icolas had th e foresight to fo rm .a like in­ vestigative body to exam ine th e cau ses and im plications of B olshevism , he woiild have probably béen forew arned th a t “such displays of open rebellion ag ain st the dem ocratic m onarchy of R ussia a re a tren d of o ur tim es and w ill That was our AIR J u s t a s ¿he d irty tw ilight of high noon leaked through the soot-encrusted skylight of last, rak e a .50 calib er outraged torso. acro ss G ram ps’ gradually fade away .” the hallway, Gramps came wheeling in and N either of th ese ill-fated lead ers appointed boards to investigate and-or explain aw ay th e turm oil of th e ir tim es. But surely if they could have seen th e re su lts of com m issions form ed in 20th century U nited S tates—com m issions w hich have produced ream s and volum es on social p a tte rn s, cau ses and suggested solutions—N icolas and N ero w ould have , considered them selves w ise to-have n ev er gotten into such disproportionately tim e-w asting and fru stra tin g a ffa irs. In the w ake of thé A ttica sta te prison incident, Gov. Nelson R ockefeller of New Y ork has appointed th ree com m issions to disect th e controversy. One w ill in v estig ate a ll crim in al a c ts during the turm oil, a second w ill exam ine th e constitutional rig h ts of the prisoners and th e th ird is sim ply called a citizen s’ “ tru th seeking com m ission. caught L ucretia gulping a batch of c a te rp illars. “ My G od!” he gasped, the grim y a ir rendering h is scratch y tones a g reasy m ockery, “ W hat have you done? ! “ THAT WAS OÜR D IN N ER !” E m ittin g a la r v a l b e lc h , L u c re tia sniggered, flung a handful of filth a t th e old buzzard andy caterw auled, “ C atch m e, gim py!” Scuttling crab-like on h e r little rick etsbowed legs she w as m ore than a m atch fo r the apoplectic relic who squeaked a fte r h e r i n . silent rag e , his c h a rio t’s old w heels getting tire d of th e old fool anyw ay. B ut tak e it easy w ith the slugs next tim e; look a t all the m eat you’ve w asted .” W hirling, L ucretia calm ly w hipped a .44 M ag from beneath h e r a rm p it an d slam m ed six 240-grainers into D addy who landed, som ew hat b attered , n e a r th e long-defunct hydroponics tank. “Now,” she chortled, a n d /se ttle d to h e r rep ast. B ut for L u cretia and h e r little la rd e r, and for oth ers enacting sim ila r m eaty d ram as outside in w hat w as left, tim e w as v ery short. “Good idea, my dear,” he rasped, “ I was If Gov. Rockefeller cannot judge from the past public acceptance and credibility of reports like the Warren, the Walker and the more récent pornography findings, then he # deserves the multitude of headaches that will come from simply forming the panels, let alone allowing the Attica situation to arise. mushing through decay. . Not that he wouldn’t have thundered some choice imprecations—but Gramps had sucked on carcinogens from Luckies to this present trash soup all his life—and his withered old bellows needed allthe air they Superheated air in massive accumulating vortices swirled faster and faster, H n t r h in g at the miasma beneath the hideous floating bilge that stifled the sunshine, Most of life had long since gone, had been relegated to itsspotin the fluid sludge that And even though up-state New York is n early 3,000 m iles could get. from the buttes of A rizona, th ere is a F lorence h ere, and When D addy cam e home,* grubby beyond oozed clam m ily over earth . hopefully this governor is fonder of appointing commissions ante mortem rather than post, , And crumbling smokestacks stood grimly in tribute to m an and his genius description, with a rucksack of roaches, he was just in time to see Lucretia, cornered at less and less of th e counterpoint: E d ito r: In reactio n to your a rticle entitled “ U niversity Growth Confuses ’T raffic” of Sept. 16,1971,1 would like to take issue w ith your statem en t th a t “ . . . am ple barking space is still av ailab le.” . F or four consecutive days I have driven around the cam pus trying desperately to park m y c a r in the proper lots for m y “ R ” stick er. It h as been im possible to p ark w here I w as told I should! T here is not enough room in the com m uter students lots, even though I reach the cam pus betw een .7:30 and 8 a.m . I m ust also point out th a t for four consecutive m or­ nings I have been la te for m y firs t class even though I leave m y house a t 7 a.m . My school-age. children have to stay alone one hour a s it is so I don’t feel I can leave any e a rlie r. You say th at parking has been relocated. Y es it has a n d it a lso h a s been re la b e lle d b e c a u se th e com m uter stu d en t h as found his lojts cu t in h alf o r m issing alto g eth er. Only one sm all new space h as been added n e a r the EDB^Miilding and perh ap s a few [m ore th a t I have not founp y et, thanks to a ll th e new]y closed-off stre e ts, but ty o o th er big lots on the e a ste rn side of th e cam pus. have been e rad icated to make room fo r new buildings. I sym pathize fully w ith th e grow th problem of a huge system like ASÜ but a t th e sam e tim e I find such n o n se n se in th e -school new spaper h a rd to take. P lease, if w e have to live w ith th is m ost ag g rav atin g situation, th e le a st o ur own (the s tu d e n t body) new spaper can do is tèll the (ruth. ‘ A rlette H agstrom F rench Editor’s note: The story referred to was not, as it should have been, properly attributed to it%source, which was Join} Ellingson, University director of planning and con­ struction. It is notthe position of the State Press that the parking problem on .campus has been neatly solved. E ditor: P lans to form a federation of a ll A rizona university and junior college stu d en ts a re not new. T he ASASU 1969-70 p resident proposed ju st such a c o n so lid a tio n to th e A rizona J u n io r C ollege G o v e rn m e n t A sso c ia tio n (A JC SG A ) c o n v e n tio n a t Douglas in M arch, 1970. At th a t tim e, th e AJCSGA s to u tly re fu s e d th e a f ­ filiation. T he o n ly new a s p e c t rep o rted (S tate P re ss, Sept. 17) is th e proposed en­ couragem ent of “ student involvem ent in voter reg is­ t r a t i o n ” a n d “ d isc o u n t c h a rte r flig h ts.” It w as dem onstrated a t the 1970AJCSGA convention th at: (1) P o o lin g m an p o w er a n d fina nc ial re s o u rc e s w ould b e p r i m a r i l y of b e n e fit to u n iv e rs ity organizations and detrim ental to ju n io r college studént groups. (2) Junior college student governments and populations would lose (heir identity to the four-year institutions. (3) B lock-booking fo r x&ttos Amis noted en tertain ers was c o n sid e re d in fe a sib le because of variations in activity calendars and financial capabilities and obligations. With , five schools, for example, in­ volved in block-booking a “name,” only two can have the preferred Friday and Saturday dates, one the less preferable Sunday and two have to settle foa ThursdayM onday-T uesday p e r­ formances. It does appear that such a federation is not prerequi­ site to either involvement in voter registration or discount c h a rte r flight availability. 9 mm 4 safe 'OH. VERY WELL—LET HIM INI' My personal hope is th a t such P ark in so n ian pyram idal em p ire building is ag ain doom ed to failu re. B igger is not n ecessarily b etter. M uch m ay b e g a in e d th ro u g h c o o p e ra tio n o f student governm ents of th e various junior colleges and universities but is th ere reaso n to sa crifice identity to achieve it? If th e re is such a necessity, p erh ap s w e w ill do aw ay w ith th e Sun D evil, th e W ildcat, T h e C ardinal a n d a d o p t a c ro s s -e y e d jack ass a s th e sym bol of all A rizona in s titu tio n s o f higher education. F ran k N. Ansel * Tuesday, September 21-— Page s Gable oversees budget 1 c o n c e r n from new regents' spot I By DAN HUFF Staff W riter In an effort to centralize and coordinate management and budgetary operations of the staff of the Board of Regents, a r The change toward a central staff concept, Gable added, cannot be attain ed im ­ mediately. It must be worked out over the next few years through a set of evolutionary procedures suggested by both the regents and the universities. One reason for a central staff is the need for m ore sophisticated budget ,and fiscal analyses based upon past revenue and expenditure patterns aind future projections to best attain Arizona's higher educational goals, Gable said. Gable assum ed the new position of coordinating officer for the regents ih July. In the new position he directs the regents’ main staff. Myron Hblbert, as budget officer, had been in charge of the staffs since 1954. Holbert resigned to become associate com m issioner for business D r. W illia m G ab le affairs and treasurer of the new supervisory position in board for the Utah com­ Phoenix has been created by the missioner of higher education,' board. who is former ASU President G. It has been filled by Dr. Homer Durham. William Gable, former director As coordinator, Gable said he of the ASU Institute of Public will serve the regents as they Administration (IPA). develop policies and help im­ “There have been individual plement them through central members in the budget and and university staff work. audit areas of thé staff who He will also head the staff have worked on different assisting and coordinating the campuses in the past. Now preparation of budgets for many of these positions are Arizona’s three universities. being review ed and some Budgets are presented to the coordinated through a single governpr, who, after his review, office,” Gable explained. includes them in the exécutive budget which is presented to the Unmarrieds' class legislature, Gable said. Gable; who supervised IPA sign-up set tonight publications on public affairs Single adults are offered an while a t the University, was extension course entitled “The , also director of the IPA ’s Single Adult in a M arried m aster of public adm inistration World,” taught by Dr. Owen degree program, research and M organ, director of ASU’s . training activities. Center for Family Studies. Previously he had been with The three-unit course will the IPA a t the University of meet from 7:30 to 9:30 Tuesday Michigan for 11 years. evenings, beginning tonight, in In 1962 he set up a public and Room 8 of building unit No. 1 at b u sin ess a d m in is tra tio n Tempe High School on Mill ... education program a t National Avenue and Broadway Road. Chengchi University in Taipei, Students may take the course for either graduate or upper division undergraduate credit, or on an audit basis. Registrations will be taken tonight. Fee for the course is $48. Taiw an. The program was sponsored by the University of Michigan, the Agency for In-1 » tem ational Development and •V ■ the Republic of China. He earned his Ph.D v in i political science from the U niversity of Chicago,, and taught public administration at the Georgia In stitu te of Technology, as well as the University of Michigan and ASU. , MU Events T O D A Y , Sept. 21 M U H ostesses re c e p tio n , 3:30 p .m ., A lum ni Lounge. A ll freshm en wom en a re in vited . W E D N E S D A Y , Sept. 22 A c to r F ilm S e rie s , 7:30 p.m., MU Movie House. Hud, with Paul Newman. Admission free. T H U R S D A Y , Sept. 23 M e m o ria l U n io n Chess A s s o c ia tio n 1-5 p .m .,. N ava ho Room of the M U . M eetings a re held e v e ry Thursday. F R ID A Y , Sept. 24 F a ll F ilm F e s tiv a l, 7:30 and 10 p .m ., M U M o vie House. They Shoot Horses D o n't They? Adm ission 50 cents. T ickets a v a ila b le a t the M U A ctiv ities C en ter... Union Station C offee House,. 9 p .m .-m id n ig h t, T h e Hub. L iv e e n te rta in m e n t by The T h ird Season. Ad­ mission is SO cents. S A T U R D A Y , Sept. 25 Union Station Coffee House, 9 p .m .-m id n ig h t, T h e Hub. L iv e e n te rta in m e n t by The T h ird Season. Ad­ m ission 50 cents. C O N T IN U IN G G e o rg e E a s tm a n H ouse C o n te m p o ra ry Photo-, graphers V I, 8 a .m .- 6 p .m . M on d ays-F rid ays, g a lle ry . Through O ct. 3. Q. Is B ake ’n Take an independent concern? A. C ecelia Scoular, d ire c to r of the M em orial Union, said the B ake ’n T aka Shop is not an in­ 1 dependent organization. It is p a rt of th è MU food services. Q. Why doesn’t ASU have fencing in e ith e r th e form of a sport o r a class? A. An extension class in fèncing is offered a t 6:30 p.m . T uesdays, said D r. D orothy B each, chairm an of the wom en’s physical education d epartm ent. It is open to the public a s w ell a s to re g u la r students. An attem p t is being a m ade to schedule a reg u la r fencing c la ss in th e fu tu re, she said . It has not been done before because of th e s ta ff’s schedule and th e lack of av ailab le classroom space. Q. Can’t som e a lte rn a tiv e solution be fouhd other than fencing off th e bu tte, so th a t it can be used during the week by students who enjoy clim bing? B.B. A. The m ain reason th e b u tte h as been fenced off » is to p rev en t accidents during th e S aturday night football gam es, said John E llingson, d irecto r of planning and construction. “ I don’t think th ere w ould be m uch objection to any individual who w anted to clim b th e b u tte during the day fo r recreatio n al p u rp o ses,” he said. G roups who w a n t'to clim b the m ountain a s a continuous activ ity w ill need to g e t clearan ce and m ay have to have som e type of insurance coverage, he Si said. i CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL For children o f s ta ff, facu lty and students — every other Saturday beginning October 2. Sponsored by M em orial Union Criados For fu rth er inform ation stop by the A ctivities Center of M .U . or ca ll 9*5-4440 Television .COME TO Citron’s Surplus PRICED R IG H T . . FOR ALL ASU STUDENTS Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix fo r Navy doutai beMiottom« —Tankers —Pea Co . ■ ' 'I '. Page 6 — Tuesday, September 21 The w c U f S tole Press fin e a rts page, announ­ ced I d appear Wednes­ days begjnnhg tom or­ row, fans been resched­ certed effort to “upgrade uled to be published on Deferments imbalance- D raft bill goes to vote today Controversy over the future of the draft, the feasibility of an a ll­ volunteer Army and a set deadline for withdrawal from Vietnam will be rejuvenated today when the U.S. Senate votes on the compromise measure of the draft extension bill. The vote follows w hatw as considered a m ajo r victory for P resid en t Nixon F rid ay , when the Senate voted, 47-36 against tabling the d raft bill. Reinstatement of the draft following Congress’ failure to act before adjournment last June is deemed vital by examines wage-price inequities - By SUE ANN BAILEY Hie administration is making every legal effort to provide equitable .salaries for University personnel despite the “particularly unfortunate timing” of the current wageprice freeze, University Presi­ dent John Schwada has said. In a four-man panel discussion Thursday, Schwada said the freeze is heavily hur­ ting faculty members at many universities. Since most faculties have contract anniversary dates con­ tingent on the academic year beginning in September, he said, few universities have been able to increase present salaries. » Schwada reported that the presidents of the three stette universities m et in Tucson Aug. 23 to discuss the freeze. After the meeting, Schwada proposed four principles of action which were later adopted by thè presidents. The principles adopted in­ cluded a decision to award increased salaries for promotions, Schwada said. Another action grants salaries at the 1970-1971 rates to faculty members who were on leave. A reserve was planned for funds budgeted for salary in­ creases, so funds will be quickly available when ratees are permitted. Filially, it was agreed that wage and salary review boards be established, Schwada said. During the discussion, W arren Cohenj assistan t professor of law, commented on the legal ramifications òf the freeze. Although there are several cases challenging the legality of the Economic Stabilization Act, it will probably be upheld, Cohen said. These legal challenges question the legality of the act, and whether or r.ot the act, if legal, provides the President with the power to decide when it can be used. R ich ard W inkelm an, assistant /p ro fe sso r of economics, said the Aug: 15 Tellus Hotline effective date of the wage-price freeze was due to the poor economic indicators prevalent during prior weeks. These factors were rising unem ploym ent, rising wholesale and retail prices and increasing problem s of the dollar and gold supply, he said. “ P resident Nixon has managed to purchase some tim e,” Winkelman said. The serious contradictions which presently exist may be based if the tim e gain is used effective­ ly, he added. Dr. Duncan Patten, president of the Faculty Senate and chairman of the University’s Salaries and Wage Review Board, commented before the panel on the activities of the board. The board is “looking into inequities” and will m akè recommendations to Schwada, Duncan said. The board will develop guide­ lines for the faculty and deal with student em ploym ent situations as well, he added. Procedural steps of filing a request for a hearing have been established, P atten said. R equests should s ta rt with department chairman and then bè sent to the dean of thè school involved, prior to submission to the board, he said. Between 30 and 40 cases, Patten said, have already béen heard by the board. 968-0755 Suicide Crisis Intervention Information & Referral 968-2477 facilities, re la x regulations and in crease b en efits,” in o rd e r to m a k e serv ice c a re e rs m ore a ttra c tiv e . H ow ever, a com plete volunteer serv ice “seem s unlikely unless our world­ w ide m ilita ry commitment is d rastic a lly red u ced ,” he said. A rm strong ad m itted the existence of an an ti-m ilitary clim ate g en erated by the unp o p u larity of th e Vietnam w ar, drug ab u se by m ilita ry forces and ra c ia l tensions w ithin the ran k s. He singled out V ietnam a s . th e prime re a s o n fo r a n ti-m ilita ry feeling. “ ROTC enrollm ent alone would be substantially in­ creased if it were hot for the sentiments concerning the war in Vietnam,” he said. “ N evertheless, w e are concerned with com ­ missions—and the number of our students reaching commissioned ranks is about the same,” he added- July and August, “it would be inconceivable for the United States to withdraw safely from Vietnam without draft replacement troops,” he said. Concerning the possibility of an all-volunteer Army, Armstrong said the military has been making a con- CALL ■ IT " ✓ no ✓ MAGY ✓ BOWER ✓ TOtPIDOl ✓ ITALIAN CLASSIFIED A D S Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, ASB 303, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday aad »' a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 965-36S7. Rate: $1 for three linos and 30c for each additional line. SO per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will he no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • HELP WANTED Part time work. Pick your own hours. Unlimited income potential. Call 2721002. (9-23) Engr. (Part time) with 1st class radio tel. lie. Desire good electronic theory. some pract. exp. repairing mech. & elect equip., and able to assume r'esp. for malqt. A M /F M station. Appx. 20-25 hrs per wk.. can bo adjusted to school skd. Send resume or apply in person, to Bob Miller, K-BUZ radio, 4513 East Thomas Rd., Phx., Ariz. 85018. . (9-22) SUBMARINE SANDWICH One male roommate over 21. $63 month. 1036 E. Orange, 967-8271 after 5:00 p.m. M U h a*M ay WANTED I • FOR SALE TV, black and white, $35. 968-0614. Part or full time salesmen—excellent op­ portunity, $3.00 hrly. to start! Call'Intarmountain Ins. Agcy tor details, 967-2028. (0-24) Genuine • ' '•i*. Need ride—Tucson Sept. 24, will split gas. Call Lisa after 6:00 p,m. at 9664708. M B • • Be your own boss, make high profits- for a few hours work, own an ice cream truck, rent to own, only $900, 969-ST55. . . • (9-22) (9 4 » Keeshond puppy AKC, 3 months old, ins had puppy shots, must seel Call 9dB4KVM n Slide rule for sale. Post VersaMg With case and book. Exc. Condition, ctown 949-9543. (M 2> Drapery rods and ydge for van curtains. Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4136 E. Indian School. 00-44) Small 2-bedroom home, $9975, North Tempe, 966-8721. (944) • RENT Unfurnished two bedroom spacious, car* pet, call between 11 a.m. 3 p.m. $135.00 Mo. 267-8649. (9-23) TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Cjose to university, beautiful, one and' two bedroom furnished apartments, large swimming9 pool, see to appreciate, util­ ities paid, 1140 E. Orange, Temper Phone 966-5911, Palm Villa. (9-24) ♦ • INSTRUCTION Self hypnosis is the key to self confidence, peace,, happiness, and v success, stag» smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning. 274*0698. AS T A U G H T BV MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI TRANSCENDENTAL M E D IT A T IO N IS A N A T U R A L SPONTANEOUS T E C H N IQ U E W H IC H ALLOW S E A C H IN D IV ID U A L T O E X P A N D H IS C O N S C IO U S M IN D A N O IM P R O V E A L L A S P E C TS O F L IF E . 7 A National Hotline Affiliate Loneliness Rap Line Pèrsonal Problems / Problem Pregnancy ' Referral m any factions concerned w ith q uality as w ell as quantity enlistm ents. T here is som e speculation th at should th e m easure be defeated in tod ay ’s vote, e m e rg e n c y a c tio n co u ld force unprecedented d raft le g is la tu re w hich w ould gravely affect m en w ith student deferm ents. “ We have no w ay of knowing until a fte r the vote, but it is conceivable th a t deferments w ould be elim inated up to th e 35 agegroup,” said M aj. D onald A rm strong, executive of­ ficer of the d ep artm en t of m ilitary science. D e sp ite th e fa c t t h a t enlistm ent quotas seem to have rem ain ed stab le for INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Philip Bombace Sept. 23 & Oct. 7 . 12 Noon & 8 pm Rr%283, Rm 274 E Memorial Union STUDENTS' INTERNA TIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY • AUTOMOBILES 63 V W . Camper/ eng./ trans. rebuilt last year/ roof rack/ bike rack/ clean. 945* 1441 nights. (9-24) 1966 VW sedan: sunroof, luggage rack/ air conditioning/ high blue book condition. 956-0725. (9-23) B1 1 ■ ■' 1" 1 — ........ 1970 Oatsun 1000/ unbelievable unless seen, low mileage. 967-1587/ ask for Steve. (9-22) Impala, factory air conditioning, 4-door, hardtop, V-8, 1964, automatic transmis­ sion, power steering, power brakes, ra­ dio, heater, new1 tires, tilt wheel, etc. excellent condition—$700. 966-2354. (9-30) • TYPING Typing, IBM Selectric, notary, 966-8721. IMB IBS. Anal Rd. SERVICES/' Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2912. r Vcftn Kippur with HHIel-Union of Jewish Students, or at the home of a Phoenix family. Services at MU Cochise room and dinner afterwards to b r -ak the fast. Coot: $1.00 and your help with the cooking. 1968 Porsche Targa 912. Tangerine, a ir ,y Reservations, 966-5371. (M R radials, mags. $4500 or best offer, 9666837. (9-22) Call "TELLUS" hotline for help, Ib g line, loneliness, suicide, problem preg­ 1970 VW bus, 9 passenger, good condi­ nancy, 968-2477, 6 to 12. (9-30) tion, sacrifice. 967-4631. (9-21) Music papers-manuscript gare to 1989 Road Runner, take over payments, Send for free samples and prices. KSM, 398 M ill before 3 p.m. (9-22) P.O. Box 38)9 Dallas, Texas 75208. (9411 ccwwrmbr mmt 967-7823 11 > H -'/ . ■■ ■ ■ V I I : ■. Tuesday, September 21 — P ag e 7 v By BRUCE JOHNSTON !i Can a coach ever really trust a kicker who wears the number 13 on his jersey? If he’s superstitious he probably wouldn’t, but if you’re Frank Kush you do. In fact Kush m ust trust Don Ekstrand very much to send him in . with 19seconds left to kick a 46 yard field goal with his team down 17Ekstrand, number 13 and all, calmly put his foot to the ball. It barely cleared the uprights. Hie result—ASU’s football team came out the winner 18-17 over the Houston Cougars Saturday night a t Sun Devil Stadium and kept its winning streak alive at 18games. Hie Sun Devils were never ahead until Ekstrand’s winning kick as m istakes plagued them at key moments against a good Houston team that had been ranked No. 20 in the nation. Mistakes were to be expected though as this was the first game of file season and many inexperienced performers were at key positions. Hie Sun Devils definitely showed cool by coming back the way they did. With less than 12 minutes left in file game they were still down 17-7. B was then that senior defensive end Junior Ah You crushed . Houston quarterback Gary Mullins while he was bade to pass and ' forced a fumble. Tackle Richard Gray recoyered it a t the Houston 36 yard fine and the Sun Devils offense came but intent to put some points on the board. On the very, first play sophomore quarterback Danny White floated a 29 yard pass to tight end Joe Petty and then Brant Mcdanahan took it over from file seven for the score. ASU went for the two-point conversion and White coolly found wingback Steve Holden open in the end zone. The score now stood 17-15. On their next possession file Devils mounted a good drive to file Houston 21 where on a fourth and one situation sophomore halfback Woodrow Green was stopped by file very large Houston defensive line for no gain. Hie outlook was not bright for the Sun Devils a t this point. With just ova* five minutes left Houston had the ball and if they could control it on the ground with their Veer offense and eat up the chick ' they could probably eke out a win. . But the defense grudgingly allowed the Cougars a first down and then stopped them. With 2:52 left, the offense was faced with the prospects of a long . march from their own 24—against the dock and against a Houston defense that had held the usually potent ASU offense to 15 poihts. Many people in the crowd were probably wishing Joe Spagnola was back from last year to direct this drive—but Danny White proved that while still a sophomore playing in his first varsity game—he was extremely poised and capable of leading the team . Some of the other sophomores also showed great promise in responding to the pressure. Woodrow Green—who didn’t even s ta r tended the night with 117 yards on 21 carries. His fluid and elusive style make him very exciting. White completed two third-down passes to Cal Demery good for first downs and Green burst over left tackle for 20 yards to highlight that last drive. But things bogged down at the Houston 19 after a Houston pass interference penalty when the Devils suffered two five-yard penalties which almost moved Ekstrand out of field goal range. But not quite'far enough. The fans nearly went berserk when the referee signaled the kick good. While ASU had never lead the game up until this point they did dominate the game statistically. They lead in total offense, 356 yards to Houston’s 275. The Devils had 266 yards rusting and 90 in passing. White was seven of 20 in throwing with one interception. ASU’s first score had come midway through the second quarter when they ground out 76 yards in 11 {days for a touchdown. Brent M cdanahan went in from the three for the score. ■H o u s t o n continued dominating the game into the third quarter. Their second touchdown came at 5:20 of the third quarter on a 23 yard touchdown pass to 6-4, 238pound tight end Riley Odoms. / Next week the team plays the University of Utah Redskins at Salt Lake City, the game tot be broadcast by KOOL radio (960kc) at 2:30 (MST) Saturday afternoon. Assuring Your High Hope with James W. Dreds and Associate CDUtCE MSUMIKE COHSULTAHTS For information concerning estate planning for college men and women call Gary P. M ason, your college representative 947-7793 GULF GROUP LIFE COMPANIES 4227 N . Brown Suite 6 . Scottsdale Petty preserves the pass game Jum ping Joe P etty (88) w as th e m a jo rity of the pass receivin g fo r A rizona State S aturday n ig h t. He caught fo u r passes fo r 69 yards to lead th e te a m :'H e re P etty steps in fro n t of Ronny Peacock (43) to tak e a fou rth q u a rte r pass fro m soph* Dan W hite. M.ll. BARBER SHOP On Campus Lower Level off Now M.U. O PEN Monday ttira Friday — 9:39 to 5:39 Appointments A vailable ^ 965-3583 OPENING SEPT 27th FOR TROMBONE OR TRUMPET PLAYER — Neptune's Table, 702 W. Cam elback, Phoenix. — Hours—9 P .M . to 1 A .M . M on. through Sat. — Pay— $126. a week. —W ork as p a rt of T rio . —M ust know standards— Dance gig. * — M ust be union o r agree to |oin. —M ust be w illing to buy tux jacket. — Gig could last past January. FOR A P P O IN T M E N T CALL M R . LA CAUSE 279-3591 cfljui» mfrnirr*mm JM M1HE 1U-7788 THEMM CMEX F ig e 8 — Tuesday, Septem ber 21 statg press ASU nips sports Young players key comeback win By BARNEY HUTCHINSON “We’ll have a real exciting team on the field this year,” said Arizona State head football coach Frank Kush one week ago. “But the fans will have to be' patient with our young kids and give them a little time to develop.’*’ ’ ’ i The fans didn’t know the tim e' involved would be 59 minutes, 411 seconds of the first 6(kninute game. It would leave 19 seconds on the clock and 50,446 limp people in the stands. For at the 19 second m ark, Arizona State took the lead from Houston for the first tim e, 18-17. That was all it took for the youthful Devil squad to extend its winning streak to 18 games in a period covering parts of three seasons. ‘‘The younger players made a lot of mistakes out there,” Kush said. “But they showed a lot of promise, too, and they never panicked or quit on themselves against Houston.” The promise was definitely there. Team Statistics UH First downs 13 Rushing 122 Passing 153 Total offense 275 6-41.7 Punts-average Yards penalized 52 Fumbles lost 1 Score by quarters Houston 0 10 7 Arizona State 0 7 0 HOW THE Y SCORED Second Quarter ü Sophomore Woodrow Green was the game’s leading rusher with 117 yards in 21 carries. His running was instrumental in all scoring drives by ASU. And first year quarterback Dan White showed poise and finesse under pressure in directing the attack. He was more accurate than his sevenfor-20 passing for 90 yards with several dropped tosses. The effort was considered especially good since , he had beat restricted from throwing in practice with a shoulder bruise. Kush said White did not have good timing down with his receivers because of lack of practice. Kush admitted that the line play from his sophomores was erratic. Guards George Endres and Steve Matlock on offense. and Larry Shorty at defensive end will have to show steady improvement in Kush’s esti­ mation over their first game efforts. The game called for two big strategy decisions on the part of Kush. The first was the twopoint conversion pass from White to Steve Holden after the second touchdown. “We sent that play to Danny,”" Kush said. “It was a' gamble but we figured if we made the try , it would put .us only two points down (15-17) and give us two ways to win the ball game with about five m inutes left.” The second decision involved when to send in the place kicking u n it. in the do-or-die situation near, the end of the game« “We had no more tim e outs li?;l left,” Kush said. “With 21 seconds left and a third and 20 situation, we sent the unit into the game. We thought if we tried another pass play, it could have been intercepted. And after another running play, Houston might have been slow unpiling.” ’ * ‘T here would have been three or four seconds left in the gam e,” Kush said, “and under thepressure, we might not have 1gotten the kick away.” As far as the actual kick went, Don E kstrand had definite feelings after the game: “I hope that never happens again,” Ekstrand said. The 28year-old form er ’ Army man added that his 46-yard boot took a m axim um effort on everybody’s behalf aqd that he, him sdf, probably never con- Ili Mm l& m MR&i m» m iftP.i 0—17 IT—48 Time UH ASU Left 0- 7...... The six play, 51-yard drive *• was dominated by the running of, Robert Newhouse, who picked up 39 of the yards including the last five on a blast up the middle. Sandy McCrea kicked the extra point. 10:10 7- 7 The Devils came right back on a 10 play, 66-yard drive that featured the running of Woodrow Green and Brent McClanahan. The four minute drive was capped by McClanahan's three-yard blast over right guard. 5:59 7-10 Mullins h it. three medium range passes and drove his team 46 yards where Sandy McCrea was good on a 29yard field goal attempt. 0:17 , Third Quarter 7-17 a 12-yard run by Newhouse and a 20-yard Mullins to Pat Orchin pass were in­ strumental in Houston's 73yard, 20-play drive. It helped the Cougars dominate the quarter'tor over 11 minutes. 5:20 Fourth Quarter 15-17 After Junior Ah You's jolting tackle and resultant fumble by Mullins, Richard Gray recovered for the Devils. Dan White then hit Joe Petty for 29 yards and McClanahan went the , remaining seven for the TD. White's two point con­ version attempt .was suc­ cessful on a rollout pass to Steve Holden. 11:22 18-17 ASU's last drive of the game started on their own 36 with 2:52 remaining. Two keys were a 20-yard run by Green over left tackle and a pass interference call at the ASi> 19. Two motion penalties put the Devils back to the 29 and Don Ekstrand's 46-yard field goal attempt was good. 0:19 D E F E N S IV E STATISTICS Houston UT AT UT Orchin Bouche Holm Dowden Fuller Jones Peacock, Ra. Ward Peacock, Ro. Mullins l 1 5 l 1 0 2 1 2 1 % A / n «w r ' l l AT Bolin 2 1 Ditta 4 14 Bransetter 2 11 Brezina, B. 3 9 Kyle 0 3 3tung is 1 0 Moore 4 0 21 Mader 9 0 1 Stohler 2 1 9 Odoms 1 1 1 George 1 7 Tackles for losses — Ditta 2, Ra. Peacock. Passes deflected — Ra. Peacock, Ditta 2., George. Fumble Recoveries — Fuller, Stohler. Passes intercepted — Ra. Peacock.. Arizona State UT AT UT AT Householder 0 Clupper 1 10 2 Delbridge Elay 3 9 0 1 Holden Olivo, S. 1 0 0 1 1 Hall, W. 5 5 3‘ Olivo, T. Lumpkin Shimkus 3 2 6 3 1 1 Gray 3 5 McRay Shorty 0 1 McClanahan T. 0 Ah You 2 Vaughn 1 1 0 Kilby 0 Carter 1 6 3 Tackles for losses — Ah You. Passes deflected — Delbridge. Fumble recoveries — Gray. Past interceptions — W. Hall. 1 1 2 0 4 1 centrated harder on any kick. “1 knew it would take a good snap by Ron (Lou) and a good hold by Danny (White) to get the kick away,” Ekstrand said. “I probably saw the ball longer after it was snapped before my approach than on any other gam e-type placem ent. This helped a lot.” The senior from Arcadia, Cal., admitted the two illegal procedure penalties just before his kick didn’t bother him that much. He explained that outside a distance of 25 or 30 yards, the kicking style is thé same. “I knew I could m ake the kick because I had some 40 and 50yarders in practice,” Ekstrand said. The longest previous field goal by Ekstrand was 40 yards last year against Washington State. ’ V W e have thousands o f unique hand-crafted Hems from over 40 dif fe re n t countries. Hookas, head bands, posters, incense, taxi-horns, fu rn itu re, etc. Even w ater bedel Unusual things to w ear and to brighten your room or apartm ent. Come to Tang's Im ports fo r an "Excursion into the Exotic" . . . ju st a short jog from campus. N o te : Now thru Oct. 31st, your student I.D. card ontltloim/o u to a 10 percent - discount on all purchases of $5 or more, a t the Tempo store! Town & Country Shopping Conter 4821 North 20th Street Phoenix MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY 1525 East Apache E v d . A LL 3 STORES O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K Bethany Home Rd. A 27th Ave. M25 North 27th Ave. Phoenix