Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 16

October 13, 1971

state

press

Tempe, Arizona

P a p e r to test legality of ab ortion ads

Out-of-state ads halted at UofA
By DAN H U FF
Staff Writer
University of Arizona’s student newspaper, The Arizona Daily
Wildcat, will test the legality of publishing abortion services ads,
Toby Burges, Wildcat editor, said yesterday.
Miss Burges said she halted publication of advertisements for
out-of-state abortion services after receiving a letter Friday from
UofA President John Schaefer.
In theletter, Schaefer said he had been informed by Board of/
Regents’ legal consultant Tom H all that the Wildcat was in violation
of Arizona’s abortion law. Schaefer urged die Wildcat “ not to accept
ads of this type,” said M iss Burges.
She said the university’s Board of Publications advised her not to
run the ads until the courts have ruled on their legality.
Last Wednesday’s W ildcat carried two abortion services ads,
one for Wickersham Women’s Medical Centèr, 133 E . 58th S t , New
York; the other for Problem Pregnancy Information Service.
The Wickersham ad promised “ immediate help” from “ certified
gynecologists and anesthesiologists” and listed prices from $150 to
$400 depending on the method of abortion and the stag» of pregnancy.
The Problem Pregnancy Information Service ad listed a Phoenix
phone number to call for information on legal abortions in California
and New York.
“ In most cases,” the ad read, “ a patient can expect their (sic)
stay in California not to exceed 24 hours.”
State Press advertising manager H al Hubele said ASLPs Board
of Student Publications last year ruled that such ads could not be
placed in the paper because of the potential legal problem.
Miss Burges said the UofA Board of Publications cannot make
such rulings.
She is critical of Arizona’s abortion statute, ARS 13-213, which
states:
“ A person who willfully writes, composes or publishes a notice or
advertisement of any medicine or means for producing or
facilitating a m iscarriage or abortion, or for prevention of con­
ception, or who offers his services by notice, advertisement or

otherwise, to assist in thé accomplishment of any such purpose is
guilty of a misdemeanor.”
Miss Burges said the 1901 law is “ outmoded” and is usually not
enforced in Arizona. She said the Wildcat published abortion services
ads last year, and that national magazines are publishing them this
She said the Wildcat has been singled out for selective enforcement of the law because of the Board of Regents’ Aug. 25th rul­
ing prohibiting birth control services at Arizona’s three universities.
“ It’s unfortunate that the board would try to enforce such an
outmoded law ,” she said.
Miss Burges added that Schaefer tried to apply the m iw law to
last week’s distribution of birth control booklets on the UofA cam­
pus.
Neither Schaefer nor the board’s legal counsel, Tom H all, could
be reached for comment on the birth control situation at the UofA.
At press time yesterday, Schaefer and H all were reportedly
conferring with the UofA’s student appropriations board.
Last week Schaefer was critical of the student board because it
Continued on Page 9

S c Il O G f & r

urges
Wildcat
"not to
accept ads

Ticket proceeds

of this

decrease

type.

Story on page 7

"Sitting in
the lotus
position
and hoping
to Qod you
get there."

Tempo Beach Is a scene of Kundatlhl Yoga

summed up ttje a rt of yoga as "sitting In the lotus

isr H,oh^

work<»”

* t«™
Photo by George Steiner

P a g e 2 — W e d n e sd a y, O cto b er 13

Defense Department provides grant for project

D w in d lin g fin a n c e s h u r i T H E M IS
Dwindling fed eral funds,
resulting from economic un­
certainty in the United States,
have hurt the three - year - old
P roject T H EM IS at the
University.
The project, a grant from the
Department of Defense, con­
cerns solid state electrical
engineering.
D r.
Irving
K aufm an,
professor
of
electrical
engineering and laboratory
manager, said the laboratory
was designed to establish re­

search centers at universities
result, the center has been
that lack the large, federallyforced to cut the number of staff
funded centers such as at
members.
M assachusetts Institute of
When the laboratory opened
Technology (M IT).
in 1969, there were only nine
Kaufm an said about 400
faculty members, 16 graduate
universities wrote proposals for ' students
and
16
un­
THEM IS, so they would be
dergraduates. In addition there
eligible for defense department
was a research technician and
grants, but only 42 received
secretary.
contracts.
Of the 16 graduate students,
But the ASU research center
only five received THEMIS
is suffering from a lack of
research grants.
money available to pay both
Kaufman, in a memo to Dr.
faculty and student staffs. As a
Thomas Tice, chairman of the
elecrical engineering depart­
ment, wrote last May that the
number of THEM IS-funded
graduate students would have
to be adjusted because project
members found that funds
originally planned would not be
available to provide two
graduate students per faculty
member.
The student staff problem
“ If the church approves of our
was solved by keeping to a
plan, we have to submit a
minimum the number of
proposal to the administration,
students using the laboratory.
telling of our money situation
Undergraduates also were
and what we need to get it
employed.
running,” said M rs. Woodward.
“ If people can just see how
Kaufman said the project is
close we are to getting a day
step - funded, so there is money
care center I think our backing
left over from year to year.
will become even greater.”
The first contract allocated

Church may offer
child care facilities
Organizers ask for $2,000
B ySU EM A CEK
A child day care center for
University students may be
established in classrooms at the
First Congregational Church,
101E . 6th St., according to Tina
Sheinbein,
president
of
Associated Women. Students.
Mrs. Sheinbein and Carol
Woodward, cam pus a ffairs
committee chairman, met with
the church’s board of trustees
Monday to discuss steps to be
taken before final approval is
given.
“ First the Tempe building
inspectors, the state health
departm ent and the fire
department must inspect the
facilities. We need to get a
license, estimate a budget arid
decide what improvements are
needed for the board’s final
approval,” Mrs. Sheinbein said.
“ Right now everything looks
good,” said Miss Woodward.
“ We have $1,000 in the AWS
budget for staff and pamphlets
to get the center going.”
Mrs. Sheinbein will ask the
Board of Financial Control to
appropriate $500 from the AWS
budget, previously set aside for
a gynecology clinic, and will
approach the ASASU Senate
Oct. 20 for $2,000.
“ Money is a crucial issue,”
said Mrs. Sheinbein. “ Tuition
will be set at approximately $40
per month. We are hoping for
donations in the tyay of toys, art
and craft supplies, bodes, fcots
and rugs. We are looking into
the possibility of federal fun­
ding and grants, hopefully for
next year.”
A director and three teachers
will be paid to operate the
center. Student volunteers will
be used on a part-time basis.
“ We hope to make this an
educational facility as well,
involving students in education,
home economics, sociology and
human relations for laboratory
credit,” Mrs. Sheinbein said.
If approved, the center will
accommodate 50 children in two
age groups, 18 months—2 years
and 3-5 years, said M iss
Woodward.
Two boards will advise cfnd
operate the facility, said Mrs.
Sheinbein.
The Rev. Paul Gaston, pastor
of the church, was contacted
after a U niversity student,
Mary Dillon, suggested the
possibility of using the church
classrooms, said M rs. Carolyn
Kaluzinacki, Assistant Dean of
Student Affairs.

t

$400,000 to the laboratory, he
said, but conditions of the grant
allowed him to spend only
$200,000.

Although Congress failed to
appropriate more money for
THEM IS, Kaufman said it is
still alive here, with unspent
THEM IS fundsbeing used along

with occasional grants from
institutions like NASA.
He said the laboratory is
“ looking around for other
sources of funds” where electri­
cal engineering could fit in.
Kaufman is the only faculty
member left of the original nine
in the laboratory.

Government aided

Graduate project helps
research opportunities
Project THEM IS, partially funded by a grant from thé Depart­
ment of Defense, has four functions, all of which are concerned with
providing research opportunities for graduate students.
Located in the Engineering Center, the Solid State Research
Laboratory contains 3400 square feet and was occuppied in February
1969. Funding for the facilities was provided by the University ad­
ministration.
According to a paper released by the laboratory in February, the
research center’s functions include:
— applied research on technical problems of current local,
national, or international interest;
—keeping the faculty and students informed of current tonhnirai
developments in solid state engineering;
— training graduate students and selected undergraduate
students; and
— providing an environment for the creative talents of faculty
and students.

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Wednesday, October 13 — Page 3
wmmm

Devil stadium a graveyard?
By R ICK SN ED EK ER
Birchett, who arrived in Tempe
E ach night when molten
as a young girt in 1902, says she
darkness oozes into the
also remembers the burial plots
University, huge padlocks grate
nesting inconspicuously be­
shut sealing the towering
tween the two buttes. In addi­
cyclone gates at the mouth of
tion, she hazily recalls hearing
Sun Devil Stadium.
that the graves were moved.
The locks would seem to shut
“I
rem em ber
hearing
die midnight world out — or
someone talking about moving
imprison someone or something
the bodies, but I ’m not sure,”
within.
she said. “ It was about a year
Inside, the air is clammy, a
after we came to Tempe.”
result erf icy winds swooping
Long a Tempe mortician, Ed
down from the buttes onto the
Carr joins Bins. Celaya and
turf’s hovering dampness. The
M rs. Birchett in remembering
arena’s only sounds are your
the cemetery and is equally
own — and those in your
uncertain about its fate.
imagination.
“ The bodies might have been
Even so, a football field
moved
to
Guadalupe
hardly seems a likely spawning
Cemetery,” he said. However,
ground for superstition and
no records confirm this.
ghostly legend. But a native
N ot do city records c o n fir m
Tempe woman has memories
that the cemetery ever existed.
hinting to the contrary.
The Tempe Parks and Re­
On A p ril 17, 1893, M rs.
creation D epartm ent, which
Ophelia Celaya was bom in
controls the present Double
Tem pe, then a one-horse
Buttes Cemetery just off the
pinhead on the m ap. She
freeway nort of Tempe, has no
remembers muggy, summer . records to verify or disprove the
hikes between the stadium
existence of the alleged stadium
buttes to the Salt River, which
graveyard.
freely flowed just north of the
Tempe City Council minutes
b u tte s..
dating from 1893 make no
She and her friends always
mention of any such burial site
passed a graveyard.
or corpse transfer.
Mrs. Celaya doesn’t know
Frank Connolly, Tempe Daily
what happened to it. All she
News publisher and long-time
knows is she never went there at
Tempe resident, said a fire
night.
might have destroyed many of
Another woman, M rs. Jos
Continued on Page 5

m m

s s s s s js R

A possibly supernatural scene . . .
. . . the field of Sun Devil Stadium, “ ghostly" to more than only defeated A S U opponents

Photo by Craig Demmon

9 /M

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”3

P a g e 4 — W e d n e sd a y, O cto b er 13

th e p o ln t stale
opinions
press
■. • f i

.

• .

Grand jury system
saves time, money
The first Maricopa County grand jury was formed Nov. 14,1951.
It took a majority vote of the Superior Court judges to impanel the
jury. But as a former county attorney noted during the Fifties and
Sixties, indictments handed down by temporary grand juries usually
have been dismissed on technicalities.
On May 3" of this year, Gov.
Jack Williams signed into law a
is enough evidence to prosecute
bill establishing permanent
out of the hands of an inex­
- grand juries for Maricopa and
perienced deputy county at­
Pima Counties.
torney and put it into the hands
It was hailed perhaps overof the grand jury.”
zealously as a measure that is
In the first case the Maricopa
truly revolutionary in law en­
County
jury considered a t the
forcement in the state.
end of last month, the 16Under provisions of the
member body handed down 13
permanent grand jury law, 12 to
indictments in an investigation
16 people will be impaneled for
of fraud. Judge Jerry H,. Glenn
a period of 120 days. The jury
said that action saved money
will have the right of subpoena,
and two to three weeks of pre­
power to indict and legal
liminary hearings.
machinery to punish those who
It .may not be the infallible
lie or refuse to respond.
method of determining whether
or not cases will go on trial, but
B a rn e y H u tch in so n
it is the best method available.
It is too early to tell if the
system will lower crime rates
It is an investigative body
or clear court calendars. But
with the purpose of determining
the machinery has been set up
whether evidence is substantial
and it is up to the people in­
enough for a person to undergo
volved to make it work.
court proceedings. It will take
nine jurors to return an in­
dictment.
y rK/YM*ir rupjt
Although most of the legal
' r in
1ô'Jf - community of the state favored
implementing the grand jury
system into county juris
prudence, its advent was not
hailed by all.
Four of 21 superior court
judges did hot support the plan,
and they cited misuse of the
investigative body as the main
reason. They figured the money
could be better spent in other
areas of law enforcement.
But former Maricopa County
attorney Robert Corbin has
pointed out three ways a grand
jury set-up can help.
"First, it would do away with
costly preliminary hearings.
Second, it would save state
money in avoiding costly
delays. Third, it would take the
decision of whether or not there

.

- I

B,n Ncrman

The sinkdble
Travel abroad with an
experienced companion can
be superbly enlightening,
enjoyable and profitable;
travel abroad with a
flamboyant madman can
likewise result in chagrin,
despair and disaster.
The latter p ossibilities
were inevitable on my
recent trip to Mexico with
the novice Griggs.
We crossed the border at
midnight, Griggs attired in
tennis shoes and a pink
jum psuit
which
he
described as the “ going
thing” in Mexico, and were
pelted with offal at customs
when G rig g s fortuitously
whistled the theme from
“ The Alam o.”
The
in s c r u ta b le
one
bought 37 w atches from a
street vendor, slipped a
tw enty to each custom s
o fficia l and fin a lly changed
our greenbacks to yen. In

Spanish, they thanked the
“ fathead A m erican dog”
w h ile th e la tte r e x ite d
bow ing w ith open f ly ,
thanking the “ sen o ritas.”
I
sig h e d
in to
th e
passenger’s seat and we
w ere o ff for H erm osillo 170
m iles to the south.
Three days la te r, having
taken the “ scen ic” B a ja
route, we pulled into th at
beautiful city drivin g on the
axles since 200 m ile an hour
sp eed s ( “ one . k ilo m e te r
equals two m iles” —G rig g s)
had worn our tires aw ay.
And in the days th at
fo llo w ed ,
G r ig g s
w as
altern ately beaten, serviced
and robbed.
Once he m ade the m istake
of givin g an urchin a peso
and w as borne fla ilin g back­
w ards into an a lle y , w hence
he returned in a taco and G s tr in g s ly ly
m u tte rin g

som ething about “ the other
g u y .”
And then the tim e he
overtipped a shoeshine boy
and w asn’t seen till three
d a y s la te r w hen th e y
trundled him from the dum b
w aiter, encased in. K iw i. *
The fun I had planned
som ehow never ca m e to
p ass; I had n igh tm ares of
G r ig g s :
Senor
G rig -rs
stran glin g on ch ile , Matao^x*
G rig g s being gored by a bull
and A d m iral G rig g s fa llin g
overboard.

So on our last day there
when he asked, “ Had a good
tim e?” I knew what to <91.
I drove b ack alone in a
w orld o f sunshine. Behind
m e som ew here the buzzards
circled low er.

stato press
staff
A SB 302
Arizona State U n iversity
Tem pe, A riz. 85281
(802) 965-3856, 965-3657
D isplay and cla ssifie d èds:
(802) 965 3249
Jay Hovdey
Ray Wong
. Diane M cIntyre
John Banaszewski
Barney Hutchinson
Lin d a Thrane
B ru ce Johnston
R ick Snedeker
Tim Bateman
Ju lie Paterson
T e rri Hoffman
C raig Demmon
Fred U hlrich
Sue Ann B ailey
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
B ill Norman
M ax Jennings
Hal Hubele

E d ito r
M anaging E d ito r
News E d ito r
C ity E d ito r
Sports E d ito r
A ss't. C ity Ed.
A s s 't. S p o rts E d .
Feature E d ito r
Weekend E d ito r
A ss't. Weekend Ed.
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers

Staff W riters
Facu lty A dviser
D isplay Ad M anager

ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State U n iversity as the cam pus newspaper
every Tuesday through F rid a y during the
school y e a r, exce p t h o lid a y s and
exam ination periods,, and is entered as
second class m atter at Tem pe, A rizona,
85281.

counterpoint
Editor:
Congratulations to George
Hillm an and 'the student
government of ASU for their
attempt to deal with the ritual of
Homecoming in a‘ rational way.
Too often this and other
sunilary contrived celebrations
are the rationale for con­
spicuous consumption and the
manipulation of interpersonal
relationships.
Perhaps some of the several
thousand dollars saved could be
appropriated to help the victims
of the continuing war in Asia—
those people napalmed, gassed
and maimed by anti-personnel
weaponry — to provide scholar­
ships for the poor, to fund
several organizers who^ could
help unionize the non -

academic workers on campus
who are so terribly paid, or to
help support the wives and
families of war resisters in
prison.
JoeGerson
Director,
Tempe Peace Center
Editor:

allowing new and more desired
activities to take place.
This is one way of sustaining
student interest in the school’s
activities. I am sure such
décisions as this will cause the
University to continually im­
prove with little feedback from
the dying events.
Ron Thomas

I would like to commend the
ASASU Executive Council for
fin ally realizing that the
University has been wasting
money that could be p ut'to
better use. I am referring to the
dism issal of the annual
Homecoming program.
When the current student
body loses interest in such an
event as Hom ecom ing, the
program should be terminated

Editor:
Tim Evans’ article on the
parking problem (SP , Oct. 5)
should not go unnoticed.
As one of these 9,574 com­
muter students with “ R ”
permits, I can only confirm his
findings, already quite evident
to most of us, that there is a
parking problem.
In the past two weeks I have

arrived one-half hour late to two
classes (even though I reach the
campus 40 minutes before Haas
time), plus I received four
parking tickets* that have un­
necessarily drained my budget
My morning arrivals at ASU
are constant nightmares, trying
to prostitute my way into a
parking spot that might be
acceptable to the ever-increas­
ing number of policemen.
Last week I noticed that
approximately one-third of the
cars on the temporary lot
behind Tempe Shopping Center
exhibited parking tickets.
Certainly these students would
have preferred to park in a
“ lawful” space if this space had
been available.
When I approached the park­
ing administrator after receiv­

ing my first three tickets, he
kindly informed me of two
areas where I would be certain
to find a parking space.
The follow ing m orning - 1
arrived a half-hour late to classafter battling for a spot with a
red Volkswagen!
It is up to us, the commuter
students, to appeal, and if
necessary demand, more than a
sim ple “ there are enough
parking facilities” answer.
If the question is finances
then perhaps an increase in
sticker fee would suffice.
We have enough problems
entering and rem aining in
college. It is not time we
stopped
w orrying
about
arriving to class on time for
lade of adequte parking NOW!
Jose Catalan

W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 13 —

Page 5

* Residents recall cemetery

Continued from Page 3
the town’s records and
historical documents.
A University faculty member
and an administrator reject the
idea of a graveyard in the
stadium field.
Vice president of the Arizona
H istorical Foundation and
curator of the Arizona
C ollection , B ert Firem an
remembers treking along the
river bottom as early as 1931
and not seeing any graves.
He said the soft terrain of the
river bottom would have been a
more prudent gravesite.
“ I don’t see how anyone then
could have or would have
wanted to blast enough to bury
someone there (at the stadium)
- . . it’s just rocky ground,” he
said.

N e w f a c e f a r 'neglected' butte
Excavation of the east butte has begun, in anticipation
of a first-of-the-year start of construction« ! a new
field house, and " A " butte, on the west side of Sun
Devil Stadium, will have to share some of its renown.
______

Students who have not yet
registered to vote m ay do so
at the hom e of Ja n e t Sm ith ,
deputy re g istra r, 940 Sm ith
R oad, a fte r 6:30 p .m .

The most
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World Campus Afloat

Photo by Fred Uhlrich

graves, Fireman mused, “ That
was a long time ago, and oldtimers tend . . . well, it was a
long time ago.”
U niversity planning and
construction o fficia l, M arc
tenueux, agreed with Fireman
that solid rock was not ideal for
burial plots, and said that the
saddle between the stadium
buttes is 30 feet higher than the
surrounding flat area.
“ People are basically lazy,”
he said. “ Why would they climb
30 feet and chop into solid rock
to bury someone?”
Fath er D aniel M cCready,
pastor of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, said that the
first Mt. Carmel Church in
Tempe was located on the south
side of the sm all butte, although
there are no remains of the
building.
H is records to 1925 include
only death and burial date, and
do not state where the dead
were buried.
The first entry in his burial
records is Dec. 13, 1925, in
Guadalupe Cemetery.
McCready recalled also that
there was another cemetery in
Mexican Town where the Palo
Verde dormitory complex now
stands.
Last year two residents of
P alo Verde M ain reported
seeing a “ ghost” in their room.
It was described as a three-

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dimensional shadow that just
bodies at the stadium grave­
stood in an open doorway.
yard were removed. The only
Pricilla Cloud, one of the
clue to tiny Melba Curry’swomen, recalled the incident.
resting place is a plot number,
“ I felt a sudden chill in the
L34BL3QU3.
room and the eerie feeling that
The enigma of the stadium
someone was there in the
graveyard is apparently a
darkness,” she said with eyes
broken puzzle. One can only
bugging, ‘‘and as I turned
speculate.
around, there it w as.”
Yet, if the graveyard was
Another coed in the same
never moved — providing, of
dorm two years ago said she
course, that it existed in the
saw a small baby crawling
first place — several ancient
down the hallway one night. It
fans have for years been the
disappeared when she went to
owners of Sun Devil Stadium’s
pick it up, she said.
best house seats.
According to M cCready’s
And past football heroics by
files, one Melba C uriy, 2 years
Sun Devil greats may have been
old, was buried March 31, 1903, . only partly sheer talent. We
approximately the time Mrs.
may have had a little help from
Birchett recalls hearing that the
our friends.

STUDENT
MEDICAL
INSURANCE
Enrollment
Deadline Extended
To Oct. 22, 1971
G ra d u a te A s sista n ts and T e a c h in g
a re e lig ib le fo r th is P ro g r a m .

A ssista n ts

DON'T WAIT!
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STUDENTS WITH DEPENDENTS
A P P L Y IN
M U R oom 2 2 2

O R CALL
9 6 5 -3 2 3 9

suhomisruminiarm
K IC K O F F — Saturday, Oct. 16
Su n Devil Stadium, 8 P M
Tickets $1, $2, $3 at
Stadium Ticket Office
ASU Students $1.00
Faculty &
Staff $2.00

Page 6 —

W e d n e sd a y, O cto b er 13

Study re su lts announced

Counseling could reduce dropouts
By G A B IE G R E E N
S ta ff W riter
F irst of two parts
A study conducted by two
U n iv e r s it y
s o c io lo g y
professors indicated th at 4050 per cent o f the 1968 fresh -

ad visem en t,” but ‘ ‘a sub­
stan tial num ber o f students
w ithdraw as a consequence
of inadequate advising or
cou n selin g.”
S tu d e n ts
e xp ressed
sim ilar opinions when asked
how often they saw their
academ ic counselor.
One g irl said , “ I w ish I
could h ave known where he
was and who he w a s.”
Another student said , “ I
never saw him . He was
alw ays too b u sy.”
One su rv e y
q u estio n
asked how the student fe lt
about
h is " p a r tic u la r
a c a d e m ic
c o u n s e lo r .
Another concerned .ratin g
th e g e n e ra l q u a lity o f
co u n se lin g a t th e U n i­
versity.

Or.

Swanson

m an class w ill not graduate
from A SU or any other
university.
Using a 56-question in­
terview
sch e d u le ,
D r.
Leonard Gordon and D r.
Jo h n H udson co n clu d e d
“ there is evidence that m ost
of th e se stu d en ts a re
capable” and the droupout
rate “ could be sign ifican tly
red u ced by s u b s ta n tia lly
re v isin g the a c a d e m ic
counseling p ro cess.”
Answ ers from 46 per cent
of the 302 students who were
enrolled in the C ollege of
Liberal A rts for the fa ll of
1968, but dropped out of
school by the 1969 spring
sem ester, were used in the
professors’ study.
“ The questions concerned
fin a n c ia l p ro b lem s and
em otional problem s, as w ell
as experiences in co u rses,”
Gordon said .
There also were questions
concerning background and
fam ily problem s, he said .
The study indicates ’ that
“ some students w ithdraw
for reasons unrelated to

“ I only saw m y academ ic
adviser once. E v ery tim e I
went to see him he was'
e ith e r p re o ccu p ie d w ith
another p roject or told m e to
com e b a ck la t e r ,” one
student said .
“ A fter the first sem ester
was over I decided not to see
him any m ore as he w as no
h elp ,” he added.
A s a resu lt of the study,
the Student A cadem ic A f­
fairs O ffice was established
last fa ll, an advisem ent
ce n te r “ w here stu d e n ts
could be offered special
needed atten tio n .”

D r.
R oger
Sw an so n ,
assistant dean o f the College
of L ib eral A rts, coordinates
the advisem ent center.
“ We are tryin g to work
w ith students early in their
career a t the U n iv e rsity ,”
he said .

called into our o ffic e ,” he
said.
Advisem ent for students
in the “ no preference” area
is fo r “ new freshmen,

The o ffice operates with
nine ad visers, several who
a ré
p a rt-tim e
fa c u lty
m em bers and som e who are
p ro fe ssio n a l a d v is e r s , he
said.
The center helps students .
w ith tw o ty p es o f d if­
ficu lties, those on probation
in a certain area of study
and those students in a “ no
preference” a re a .
“ In the acad em ic coun­
s e lin g
a r e a , w e h elp
students w ith d ifficu ltie s in
course w o rk,” he said .
The adviser learn s “ why
the student is h avin g d if­
fic u ltie s an d th en g iv e s
advice for im proving h is
w ork,” he added.
The center alsoTs involved
in the “ su rv eillan ce” o f a ll
fr e s h m e n
r e c e iv in g
deficiency slip s, Sw anson
said .
“ T h o se stu d e n ts a re

Dr.

Hudson

tr a n s fe r
stu d e n ts
-or
students previously enrolled
in a m ajo r fie ld who change,
to th at a r e a .”

form ed to consider a lter­
natives to tradition al ad­
visem ent sy ste m s,” he said .
O n ly fa c u lty m e m b e rs
“ who are good a t advisin g
and w ant to do the jo b ”
m ight be advisers under a .
new system , he said .
M any students who com e
to the U n iversity w anting to
take a m ajo r hard ly know
where to s ta rt,” Gordon
said.
“ They have a c a ta lo g , but
don’ t know a b o u t in ­
structors, or courses or the
content of co u rses,” he said .
These students need to
talk w ith people, he said .
There w as “ no in teractio n
before his acad em ic cen-1
te r .”
H udson an d G o rd o n ’ s
study in dicates that “ m any
of the freshm an dropouts
co u ld b e p re v e n te d by
b o ls te r in g
p ro g ra m s”
academ ic ad visin g, w hich
the acad em ic a ffa irs o ffice
is now considering.

The center is now advising
1500 students, he said . P lan s
are being m ade to create a
c e n tra liz e d lo c a tio n fo r
student advisem ent.
T his fa ll a com m ittee w as

NEWS

3656

Sixteen per cent of 1968
lib e r a l
a r ts
fre sh m e n
dropped out of school. O nly
12 per cent of la st' y e a r’s
freshm en w ithdrew , he said .

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— White & 13 Button Bells
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■
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If that sounds like your kind, of ‘
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Fem ininity today from Kim hetiy-Ciatk

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)

W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 1 3 —

Two appointed
to health center
Two new doctors, with
medical experience in areas
ranging from backwoods
Kentucky to the jungles of
. B o l i v i a , have been appointed to
the staff of the Student Health
Service.
They are D r. Melvin Phillips
of Prescott and D r. John Sin­
ning of Marshalltown, Iowa.
Sinning, who earned his
m edical degree from the
University of Iowa in 1945, spent
six months on the staff of a
midwifery school in Kentucky
in 1962.
Besides medical problems, he
had to surmount the language
barrier between himself, the
English midwives who taught
the courses and the local girls.
As an example of his adap­
tation to the local dialect, he
said, “ If someone told me
George was dead, I knew that
George was hurt, but if he said
George was ‘stone dead,’ I knew
George was dead.”
The following year, Sinning
spent six months in the
Gameroons doing missionary
medical work with facilities he.
described
as
“ un­
derdeveloped—where the only
thing in the room is a bare cot
with a weaved rug on i t ”
D ietary control there is
limited because the patient is
fed by his fam ily, Sinning said,
and “ if medication is required,
it is never distributed all at once
because the natives are liable to
sell it.”
“ Instead a ward goes around
with a tea kettle three times a
day
and
distributes
medication,” he explained.
In 1964, Phillips, who has been
in general practice for 23 years
after earning his m edical
degree from the University of
M cGill in Montreal, spertt six
weeks in Bolivia.
“ B olivia is the poorest
country in South Am erica,”
Phillips said. “ The Amazon
lowlands is a jungle area where
people are just beginning to
start colonies.”
“ My mission was primarily to
establish good anesthesiology
for a 30-bed hospital,” he said.
“ The city fathers charged
four pesos for my services,”
Phillips quipped. “ That’s 32
cents.”

“ Medical practices in Soviet
Russia are like those of ours in
1925 and the Thirties,” he said.
He added he was unable to
formulate a complete picture of
Russian medicine because the
statistics he received varied
with the source.
"He said that 70-80 per cent of
the doctors in Russia are
women, attributing it to ex­
tremely low doctor’s wages.
“ When a person needs to visit
a doctor, he first must go to his
assigned district manager. The
manager gives the patient a slip
to go to the doctor,” he related.
“ In Poland and Czechoslova­
kia medicine was practiced
much better,” he said, because
doctors were then freer and had
access to more information.

Profits from football game
increase student financial aid
A S A SU w ill attem pt to raise $10,000
from the sale of $1 tickets to the A SU U n iv e r s ity o f New M e x ic o - fre sh m a n
football gam e O ct. 23.

Proceeds will be used to increase
financial aid to students.
The gam e w ill be the first fund-raising
event in the new A S A SU program to assist
the fund d eficit w hich presently e x ists, said
Norm K e y t, A S A SU president.
K eyt is encouraging a ll cam pus groups
to sell tickets and to attend the gam e, which
w ill be the sole hom e gam e for the A SU
freshm an team .
The individual sellin g the m ost tickets
w ill be aw arded two tickets to the F iesta
Bowl D e c . 27.

The Carnation Company was the first
business to respond to an appeal to mer­
chants and business places to buy tickets,

K eyt said . Carnation purchased 50 tickets
M onday.
“ W e’d lik e to m ake this a big social
event w ith participation by everyone. We
also hope to get contributions from a lo t of
businesses and people in the com m u n ity ,”
he said .
U n iv e rs ity P re sid e n t Jo h n S ch w a d a
opened the fund cam paign w ith the for­
m ation o f a presidential com m ission to
id ilize a ll resources to increase availab le
student aid .
K eyt had subm itted a proposal to
establish the com m ission a fter learn in g of
a need for additional funds for the
F in ancia l A ids O ffice . The present funds
were running $20,000 below qualified
requests. K eyt said .
The com m ittee activities w ill engage in
p rojects to raise m oney by enlisting student
support fo r increasing funds.

While his wife made sheets
for the hospital and taught
English, Phillips helped deal
with problems such as intestinal
p arasites, tuberculosis and
epidemics. He recalled one
measles epidemic that wiped
out one-fourth of the village
children.
'Sinning was one of 25 Iowa
physicians to tour R u ssia,
Poland and Czechoslovakia in
1963.
*
A

Munchy’s
Doming!
6 06 M ill

Page 7

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room or apartment. Come to Tang's Imports for an "Excursion into the Exotic"
campus.

Hookas, head-bands,
ear and to brighten your
. . just a short jog from

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Phoenix

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Pag* • —

W ed n e sd a y , O c to b e r 13

Army morale drained

Home front army may be problem
The ebbing m orale o f the
U n ite d S ta te s A rm y is
dangerous enough when it
co m es to
m a in ta in in g
security overseas, said D r.
Donald ZoD , professor of
p olitical scien ce, but it could
pose an even g re a te r
problem if the arm ed ser­
vices w ere required to keep
order w ithin the United
States.
T his would require “ the

h ig h e st
fo rm s
of
professional restrain t, not
only in term s of patience
under the provocations o f
m alcontents and agitato rs,
but a refu sal to be lured into
the tem ptation o f restoring
order by displacing civ ilia n
a u th o ritie s an d s e iz in g
pow er,” he said in an a rticle
in the O ct. 8 issu e of
N ational R eview .
“ The A rm y sim ply does

not know w hat its p lace is in
the national fa b r ic ,” he
added.
“ The A m erican m ilitary
forces, losing touch w ith the
tra d itio n s o f th e ir on ce
honored profession, m ight
w ell develop a new form of
gu ild fan aticism or w ith­
draw
in to a d e c re p it
iso latio n ,” he said . “ Both
would be disastrous to the
national w ell-b ein g.”

Federal funding may back
'discussed' police training
A law enforcem ent cur­
riculum possibly w ill be
instituted a t the U n iversity
if federaL funds can be at­
tained for b ackin g, said
A cadem ic V ice president
K arl Dannenfeldt yester­
day.
T he
a c a d e m ic
v ic e
president said m ore about
the p ro gram w ould be
decided in about a m onth.
“ We a r e ju s t h a v in g
discussions now, but these
things take tim e ,” he said.
“ We don't know w hether the
program w ill be at the
undergraduate or graduate
lev el, or if it w ill involve the
training of teachers in law
enforcem ent.”
D annenfeldT said he an­
tic ip a te s no stu d en t op­
position to a police program .
Other universities with law
enforcem ent program s have
experienced none; he said ,
including the Arizona junior
colleges that provide police
training.
M esa Com m unity College
is one junior college that
offers a law enforcem ent
p ro g ra m . T h e sch o o l’s
c a ta lo g
sta te s
the
curriculum is “ designed for
students who intend to enter
em ploym ent with state or
lo c a l la w e n fo rce m e n t
agen cies.”

Empty faculty lot
confuses parking
Fu ll use o f a facu lty
parking lo t, northw est of
G am m age Auditorium , w ill
“ open up som e o f th e
student lots and m ake it
easier on stu den ts,” said
Jo h n
D u ffy , c h ie f
of
U niversity P o lice .
U ntil recently the parking
lo t, area 14, w as a student
lot.
F acu lty who h ave been
parking in student lo ts since
a re a
14 w as
opened
“ probably are not aw are of
the new facu lty lo t,” D u ffy
said.
Com m uting students with
“ R ” decals m ay p ark in
area 79 lots a lso , D u ffy
m entioned
Area 79 lots are located
near Sun D evil Stadium and
in the southeast corner of
the cam pu s, he said .

o f 23 law e n fo rce m e n t
courses are o ffered.
F o rty to fifty per cent of
Tem pe police o ffice rs are
attending M esa Com m unity
C o llege, said D av e W right,
com m unity relation s o fficer
of the Tem pe P o lice D ep art­
m ent. ,

In addition, the ca ta lo g
indicates the cu rricu lu m is
approved by the Arizona
Law Enforcem en t O ffice rs’
A dvisory Council as “ en­
c o m p a ssin g
a ll
to p ics
specified in their 200 hours
basic p olice co u rse.”
The coursés ran ge from
crim in al investigation and
c r im in a lis tic s to tr a ffic
control and the study of
juvenile procedures. A total

The m ilita ry , Zoll said ,
has “ tran sferred the a t­
m osphere and procedures of
the b u reau cracy, p u blic and
p rivate, into the m ilitary
services” in an attem pt to
“ c iv ilia n iz e ” it s e lf a n d ,
co n se q u e n tly , lo s t
th e
unique im age it once h ad.
In the fa c e of opposition
fro m th e p u b lic , “ th e
m ilitary could have pre­
served, I th in k, its own
internal m o ra le ,” Zoll said ,
“ except fo r the fa c t th at it
had lost touch itse lf w ith a
serviceab le self-im age.
“ The low state of m orale
in the A m erican Services is
revealed in . . . a falte rin g
sense o f support by m en
engaged w ith the enem y as
to the b ackin g com ing from
superiors and their nom inal
civ ilia n d irectors.
“ No
m an”

A m erican fig h tin g
to d ay
has
th e

assurance h is predecessors
did that h is country w ould
u ltim ately com e to his aid
were he besieged or im -'
prisoned, Z o ll said .
“ A rm ies fin d it extrem ely
d ifficu lt to reco n cile them ­
selves to d efeats im posed
upon th em not b y th e
enem y, but b y the m ach in a­
tions o f th eir own states­
m en ,” he said . “ T h a t, I
su b m it, is a risk th at the
U n ite d S ta te s d a re not
ta k e .”
Z o ll b la m e d both th e
m ilitary and the p ublic fo r
this state o f a ffa ir s and
advocated a requirem ent
for each “ to c a rry the
b u rd en s o f in te rn a tio n a l
m ilitary com m itm ent: for
the A rm y , an extrem ely
high level o f professiona­
lism ; for the p u b lic, a
com pensating ratio n ale for
th e s a c r ific e s an d in ­
co n v e n ie n ce s
su ch
a
com m itm ent e n ta ils .”

Tem pe o fficers are sent to
th e
P h o e n ix
P o lic e
A cadem y, a 16-week school,
for form al train in g, he said .

S l U O t H l S '.'.'.

M a k e yo u r h o lid a y tra v e l p la n s now b e fo re the
rush. G ro u p s w ill re c e iv e re d u ce d ra te s fo r
flig h ts to m a jo r citie s.
Campus Representatives;
— Bob Bell
— M ark Sklar

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W e d n e sd a y, O c to b e r IS —

9

Professor admonishes public

Environment could exterminate earth
A dram atic change of
direction is necessary to avoid
world destruction of the en­
vironment, said Ernest Snyder,
professor of science education.
“ We are not paying enough
attention to the problem s
created by science and
technology that simultaneously
produce a high living standard
and an environment that may
well exterminate us,” Snyder
said.
Snyder said that although “ a
great deal is being heard about
^cleaning up the environment,
nothing is being done.”
He cited as an example the
“ watering down of the Clean Air
b ill by the Environm ental
Protection Agency in its guide-

Cam pus cards
ready M o n d ay
Cam pus ID card s w ill be
a v ailab le n ext w eek fo r new
an d re a d m itte d stu d e n ts
who had th eir pictures taken
at the beginning o f the
sem ester.
s
C ard s m ay be obtained in
the M U Solarium — M onday
and T u esday, 9 a.m .-n oon , 15 p .m . and 7-9 p .m .

lines. I think industry pressure
brought about a weakening.”
Snyder
commented
on
Arizona Public Service Co.
advertising concerning its anti­
pollution activities.
“ They are cleaning up the fly
ash, which is what makes the
air dirty but doesn’t really
harm anything. They never
discuss the sulfur dioxide,” he
said. “ Sulfur dioxide in combi­

Registration: (
Student organization
renewals due Friday
Student organizations
must return their renewal
forms to the Office * of
Student Affairs, Matthews
Center 138, by F rid ay ,
according
to
Loren
Corsberg, assistant dean of
the Office of Student Af­
fairs.
The forms, which were
sent earlier to the adviser
of each organization, will
be used in making up the
o ffic ia l O rg an izatio n
Roster for the 1971-72
school year.

nation with wet air produces
sulfuric acid.
“ The apparent pollution from
the fly ash is easier and cheaper
to control,” explained Snyder.
It is the fly ash which has
caused public outcry, not the
more dangerous, unseen sulfur
dioxide.
Long-range knowledge and
effects are what concern
Snyder. “ I am not so interested
in today as in tomorrow. The
long-range effects m ust be
studied in order to prevent
irreversible e ffe c ts ,” said
Snyder.
The automobile has been
singled out by many experts as
the greatest polluter, and
Snyder agrees. “ Automobiles
and industry are tied together,
and their pollution can’t be
separated.”

No good answers to cure auto
pollution are in sight, Snyder
said. All present theoretical
answers would require indirect
pollution through the generation
of the various power sources.
“ Even the electric car would
need more electric power
generated.
“ The recent Los Angeles
experiment to set one day to
encourage people to form car
pools or take public tran­
sportation was a flop. In­
dividuals are either not con­
cerned or are w aiting for
someone else to do it for them,”
he said.
Snyder estimates $200 billion
are needed in the next 10 years
to clean the air and water.
He has w ritten a book,
“ Please Stop Killing M e,” as a
documentation and protest of
the lack of attention paid to

c a v i i n i w a i i l p n flia a s - T æ
book w as pdU nftnd % t t e t o
A m e ric a n L ib r a r y . S p t f
Books'

• F F IN tf.

OnraaM U r
R eam i

UofA ads

Continued from page 1
y 1
appropriated $225 in student funds for the purchase of 5,000 birth
control booklets. The booklets were distributed to dorm residents
and other university coeds.
Schaefer was quoted by the Wildcat as saying the board had
“ exercised incredibly poor judgment.”
In a letter to the board Schaefer stated, “ by these actions you
have violated both a policy of the Board of Regents and an Arizona
statute.” He suggested the board’s actions may come under more
rigid administration control.

C a rd s
a lso
w ill be
a v ailab le O c t. 20, 8-10 a .m .
and 1-5 p .m ., and O c t. 21,10
a.m .-noon.
To r e c e iv e th e c a r d s ,
students m ust present pink
fe e
c a rd s th a t w ere
sta m p e d “ p h o to ” w hen
pictures w ere tak en , said
B ru ce A lp er, director of
D ata P ro cessin g Se rvice .

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A S. U . - T E M P È

O P E N M o n . - F ri. ' TIL 9

TODAT!
MATINEES
SATURDAY
ASUNDAY

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MOTHERS
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Randy Newman
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P a g e 10 — W ed n esd a y, O c to b e r 13

•Bane enjoys travel
Continued from Page 12
and his record w as 2-1, h is
loss com ing again st ex­
m ajor leagu er P au l Foytack
at T iger Stadium in D etroiL
Bane liked New York the
m ost. “ There were more
things to do th ere.” The
team played 10 gam es there
and had an opportunity to
play in Shea Stad ium , home
of the New York M ets.
Asked what he felt lik e when
he' p itch e d th e re , B ane
answ ered “ T ug M cGraw .”
The spot he enjoyed most
w as Y a n k e e
S ta d iu m .
“ E ven though we didn’t p lay
there, it was great ju st to get
to see it ,” he said .
The end of the Pan-A m

gam es did not m ark the end
o f the sum m er for B an e. He
went cm to W itchita, K a n ., to
play in
th e
N a tio n a l
Baseball Congress W orld
Series, fo r a team from
Boulder, Colo. H e relieved
in two gam es there. “ The
players w ere better there
than th o se w e p la y e d
against in South A m e rica ,”
he said.
B ane h as m uch respect
for W inkles as did the other
p la y e rs on th e P a n -A m
team . “ O v e ra ll, it w as a
little m ore relaxed than
sch o o l b a ll is . B u t in ­
divid u ally, coach w anted

Sun
Devil .
Notes

the guys from ASU to set an
exam ple,” said Bane.
“ There w ere two other
coaches (Ja c k Sm itheren,
K a n s a s S ta te T e a c h e rs
C ollege and Ron F ra se r,
U n iversity o f M ia m i), but
C o a ch W in k le s ra n th e
show ,” he said . H e’s the
g r e a te s t—th e b e st c o a c h
around.”
About this y e a r’s A S U
te a m , B a n e s a id , “ O u r
chances o f w inning are as
good as la st year—even
better. Everyone h as one
m ore year experien ce. M y
goal this year is to w in 15
g a m e s,” said B an e.

ASU-OSU ticket sales
top 4,500 mark
T icket sales for the upcom ing Arizona State-O regon
State closed circu it football telecast h ave topped the 4,500
m ark, said tick e t m an ager T erry W ojtulew icz.

Reserved seating for faculty, staff and students is still
available, Wojtulewicz said. Faculty and staff can buy
tickets for $2 arid students for $1 with University identifi­
cation. Group seating will be available.
The 8 p .m . Satu rday contest w ill be broad cast liv e from
Portland to three 15 by 20 foot screens located in front o f
three sections o f Sun D ev il Stad iu m . A dditional screens w ill
be added if tick et response dem ands.
O ffic ia ls in the ath letic departm ent estim ate the three
screens w ill serv ice 20,000 people. T hat attendance figu re
would break thé existin g closed circu it tv audience recôrd o f
13,000 set e arlie r this y ea r in New Y o rk .

The technical organization is being handled by
Tomorrow Entertainment In c., a subsidiary of General
Electric.

cm Hotel?
introduces

NORTHWALL

Arizona State baseball coach
Bobby W inkles w ill have
another award to add to his
im pressive collection this
weekend.
Winkles has been selected to
receive the 1972 Distinguished
Alumni Award from lllinnis
W esleyan
University
in
Bloomington, 111.
Winkles will be the featured
guest at the Wesleyan
Homecoming game Saturday.
His former coach and current
Illin ois W esleyan athletic
director. Ja c k Horenberger,
w ill make the presentation
immediately before Saturday's
football game.

NARTUUfAl I
N U n in W H L L

co m b in e s B, S & T & C h ic a g o
But c re a te s a sound a ll it 's ow
ov n

NORTHWALL A
<,e, new
sroup
In h
th
hot new
Adam s
NORTHWALL ¡ 5 K S *

f

T a k e in the A d a m s fo r a fu il n ig h t's p le a su re : e le g a n t d in in g , h e a v y e n te rta in m e n t,
d a n cin g A n d then . . . show s and d a n cin g 9 — 1 M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y

Free indoor valet parking

253-1131

Central 8 Adams

CLASSIFIED A D S

C hustled advertising m ust be paid fo r in advance either in parson or by m a il to the
State press, ASB M2, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill bn accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hours are • a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through Thursday and
t a.m . to noon F rid ay. Phono »45-3457. Rare: (1 lo r three linos and M e fo r each
additional lino. M per cant discount fo r consecutive additional days. There w ill ha
no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

• FOR SALE

•

Bikes—boys lightw eight single speed.
$18.50 & $26. Boys 3 speed. S 2 N 3 K 3 L
Other bikes, $12.50 & up. 986-3592. (10-14)
New VO X 12-string acoustical g u itar w ith
hard-shell case, orig. $250, se ll S1SB. MS4536.
00-15)
Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. G irts,
bring in old sandals S2 on purchase off
new pair. Oct. 14-16/
(1045)
Dolby-Advent 101 noise reduction unit.
$85. Ed at 968-0273.
004 9 )
H uffy 10 speed bakes, S75. S till b o n d .
C all 968-3755 after 3 p.m. Lim ited supply.
00-13)
Unique m ajestic A M radio, large cabinet
approx. 4' by 2'. Beautiful wood and
good sound. $35, cheap fo r what you get.
C all Steve, 967-6418.
Zenith color console—S150Ï B O W TV—
$25, Offenhauser duaquad m anifold, pa­
perboy bike—966-5497.
M anx Kittens 955-6548.

003 0 )

9x12 used rugs $5.00, a ll sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoe___
(Sem ester)
Honda 1971Va CB 175 excellent condffion.
Extras. $525, 956-1146.
Drapery rods and ydge fo r van curtains.
O scar Leverant F a b rics 4136 E . Indian
School.
*00-14)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2913.

•

WANTED

Ride needed on weekends to W inslow o r
Flagstaff. W ill share expenses. M l lWO
apt. 2, 1339 S. Sunset (by V a rsity Inn
P izza).
(1030)
M usic, a rt m jrs. Volntr. Inner-City prg m.
Own hrs., eves., wknds., 965-6420 o r
W PE 216.
O 04S)
Help! Volunteers
inner-city kids in
reation program
ested? C a ll Kay

needed to w ork w ith
an arts it cra fts rec­
Sat. m ornings. Inter­
965-5100 or M7-0747.
00-13)

D esperately need rid e to Kansas on F r i­
day, Oct. 15. M elani, 966-8114.
00-13)

SALE

M a rtin 00010 acoustical g uitar. O lds "re confin a - com et 247-2957 evenings. (10-15)

• SERVICES
Spanis h tutoring, G ina Swan, 966-3264.
(11-8)
Looking fo r R e a lity ? There's only one way
says B erkley grad. Come any Sunday,
9:45 a_m. 2424 N . 71st Street, Scottsdale
Basdist Church, ask ta r Lloyd.
(10-13)
Slop th inking about it and do It now!
P ermanent rem oval of unsightly fa c ia l
h a ir, cam e in and w e 'll ta lk about It.
Discern# to r students. C a ll 966-1851.
(11-16)
A rt lessons, reasonable. Saturdays. 966B Ï I . Tampa.
(10-4)
T IM E is m o n e y A T C L A R K D E V E LO P ­
M E N T NO. III. T his is a lim ited partner­
sh ip investm ent opportunity fo r the sm all
■nvastar- According to a national associa­
tion th is type of investm ent averages
K * (
in earnings. But A rizona Is fa r
above average. M ore inform ation from
M r. Je rzy Z aborski. 956-5656 Res. 966»
L A R R Y C L A R K R E A L T Y , 2728 E.
THO M AS RO . P H O E N IX , AZ. 85016.
W e are sem e ASU students who would
ik e to sta rt a no-charge dating service
fo r ASU students. A ll we offer is an op­
portunity to m eet interesting people if In­
terested. Please c a ll 966-27M after 4 p.m.
fo r details(10-13)

• AUTOMOBILES
1968 Gold Cougar w a ir & w ide ovals
new: battery, brakes A m aster cylin d e r,
G reg, 956-7746
(10-15)

«____________________

1967 Cam aro 327, a ir, three spd. on the
flo or, se ll to r low book o r consider trade.
966-5497.
(10-14)
1971 V E G A C H E V .
A ir , auto, fastback, opt, Int. Econom ical
4 c y l. 264-6934.
(10-14)
1968 Jag u ar X K E , a ir,, excellent condition.
$3000. 265-9077.
(10-13)
'63 Chevy II, 6 c y l. M ust se ll. E xcellent
condition, no a ir, $300. 965-5456, ask tor
M ike.
(10-13)

Fem ale room m ate to share three-bedroom
house, 116 b lks from cam pus, furnished,
p rivate bath. $75 p lu s u tlljlte s. 968-3836.
(10-19)
F ema Ip room m ate to share 1 bedroom
apartm ent. Phone 967-6004.
(10-15)
Fem ale room m ate to share room In large
three bedroom home. A lread y furnished.
0604)068.
(10-19)

TYPING

E xp ert Typing, new IBM : Theses, d isser­
tations, term papers, books. M rs. Potty,
959-5385.
.
(10-22)
Typing (IB M ) 945-1171.

(4-21-72)

E xp e rt typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. C e ll Jean Butterm ore, 277-3602.
(a ll sem ester)
Typing, close to A SU , 966-4713.

(11-30)

'69 Yam aha DT-1 M X (250 re.) V ary
good condition. 254-1637 o r 965-3124, ask
tor Ron.

M ature g irl to share apt. W alking d is­
tance to A SU . 9664)331.
(10-14)

1970 Opel Kadett econom y special. V ery
clean, four-speed. C a ll 966-3734 afte r 6
p.m .
(10-15)

T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
TH ESES,
D ISSERTATIO N S, P R O F E S ­
SIO N A L G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, I E M .
M A X IN É M U L L E N —955-6763.
(year)

W AN TED : stra ig h t room m ate to share
sm a ll fa rm located 3 m l. So. of Baseline
In Tem pe 360. 967-3795 or 967-1588. (10-14)

Typing IB M 253-1285 955-3206.

W hite '60 Falcon— m inor rep airs, other­
w ise perfect—$100. C a ll 275-1639 attar 6:M
P.m.
(10-13)

Granada M esa now renting. 176 beautiful
new 2 bedroom opts. Furn. o r unfurn.
F u lly draped and carpeted. 505 S. Roose­
v e lt, M esa, across from M otorola. Phone
252-7501.
(10-13)

'69 Chevy II 427, 4-spd. posltraction,
Ç rager wheels, 31,000 m l. C a ll 944-0436,
w ill take trade in.
1966 Dodge Coronet m ust see m ust se ll
VS, super clean, runs perfect c a ll M -F
9-5, 264-9873. See evenings 929 E. V ista
del Cerro.

Dance to the M u sic! C A H can book
any type at bend tor a ll occasions. C a ll
M ik e 967-4333.
(10-28)

TU TO RIN G :
A LSO YO G A

Free A ird a te puppy, needs a good home
wHh big y a rd .. C a ll 9680249 or 966-4349.
(10-14)

•

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses, m inor editin g A
spellin g. L u c ille B ryan, 969-9711.
(10-13)

. IBM Selectric—Choice o f type, style. Ed* Iting as desired: 966-1604.
(sem ester)

C ertified experienced French Instructor
availab le fo r tutoring c a ll after 6, 947«34, ______________ '_______
(10-14)

PETS

9 RENT

Room m ate wanted to share one-bedroom
apt. $50 e month and u tilitie s. C a ll 9676107 afte r 4:00 p.m .
(10-15)

Goad Sam aritan Day School—offers you
day care services w ith school. A riz. Cert.
t ea chers. 1st grade thru 4th. Kindergarten
•or 4 and 5 yrs. old ., pre-school fo r 2 and
3 y rs. eld . Drop-ins and infants welcom e.
Open 34 hrs. Hot lunches—reasonable
rates. C a ll 9660410 ta r inform aton. Lo­
cated a t 440 w . 5th in Tempe.
(10-14)

•

*

•

INSTRUCTION

FR E N C H
A ■ SPAN ISH
LESSO N S. 968-2913
(11-17)

Eng lish, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(a ll sem ester)
Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,,
peace,, happiness, end success, stop
sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 274-0698.

G irls to share 4 bdrm . house. $60 mo. A
share u til. In M esa; no m ore pets; own
room ; 969-6609.
2 bedroom, 2 bath
A pts. 966-4713.

no lease. San M iguel
(10-19)

G irl room m ate wanted to share large 3
bdrm . house. 10 m in. from cam pus. New
bedr. set w /w carpet, color T V . C e ll
Lin de. 962-0427.

•

LOST

HELP WANTED

P a rt tim e w ork, 16-25 hrs w eekly, $300
per month. Interview s: 1000 Apache B lvd.
#211 B , F r i. 6 p.m .
($11 sem ester)
Handm ade pottery, sew ing wanted on
consignm ent. C e ll 997-3856 or 943-2502.
».
(10-19)
P a rt tim e, your own hours. D ire ct sales
w ork on com m ission and set your own
Income. A p p ly a t 808 E . Ash, Tem pe 12
__________
do.13)
to 2 p.m .
Salesm en and women fo r com plete lin e
of household appliances. Com m ission ba­
sis. M arketing Creators, 660 E . M ain St.,
Mesa. Good money p art tim e.
(10-19)
Need 7 g irls p art tim e to become profes­
sional make-up a rtists 9664)571.
(a ll sem ester)

8 month Shepherd/Tarrier, Colorado teg.
B la ck, brown, w hite tipped te ll. Answ ers
to “ M oon". Please help, Stephan, 987-5654.
(10-19)

B la ck Lab 'pup 3 months. We love our
dog, please help us fin d him . Rew ard,
C$11 966-4070.

•

(sem ester)

(10-19)

•

SOCIAL

Single C atholics Club, Nov. 19, 1971 1
P.M . Rem ade Inn 3801 E. Van Bui
Phx. To be .Informed of future a ttiv i
send name, address to PSCC, p o 1
678 Phx., A Z . 85001.

gÜ

ft

W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 13 —

Roadrunners offer
hockey
tilt tickets

Dust Devils graduate
For Larry Shorty and Ben
Malone there has always been a
little devil in each of them.
As prepsters at Santa Cruz
Valley Union High (nee, Eloy),
they were known as the Dust
D evils’ D ynam ic Duo. And
they’re still pretty dynamic as
sophomore Sun Devils.

when you are younger all you
want to do is play sports.
Besides, there isn’t much else to
do down there.”
Shorty’s play on defense in
recent weeks has made AllAmerican candidate Junior Ah
You the “ other” defensive end.
A t Utah, Shorty was credited
with nine tackles, including
three of them for minus yar­
dage. Shorty blindsided Ute
runner Gene Belczyk causing a
fumble which he quickly gob­
bled up.

The tall (6-5) Shorty has been
the big man on defense, while
the stocky Malone has been a
spot player as the number three
halfback.
But what a third stringer he
has turned out to be. In the Sun
D evils’ 42-0 victory over
Colorado State Saturday,
Malone found time to rush for
184 yards and had runs of 87 and
55 yards.

one of his prize sophomores. He
said, “ Shorty is doing a fine job,
and he’ll improve. He is very
speedy (4.8 in the 40-yard dash),
extremely aggressive and has
fine football attitude. Now if he
only weighed a little more.”
A hernia operation just prior
to fall drills cost him eight
pounds that he had added
before. Shorty said, “ I ’m up to
about 190 now, but 1 can still
throw my weight around. I just

wish I had more to throw.”

P a g e 11

More than 4,200 tickets will be
available to the U niversity
community for the Oct. 23
Phoenix-Denver hockey game,
according
to
Phoenix
Roadrunner officials.

Tickets will be on sale on the
M all today.
“ If the response is good for
this event, other organizations
may find out it is worth their
tim e and trouble to give
U niversity people discount
tickets,” said George Hillman,
ASASU vice president
Groups of more than 10 can
obtain block seating at the
Community Box Office at MU
252.

Gam e time is 8 p.m . in
Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
Anyone with a valid ASU
identification card can obtain
one ticket for the regular $3.50
price and another ticket free.

He began his ASU football
career as a freshman tight end
and played one game. He broke
his collar bone in practice which
idled him for the balance of the
season.
When he had healed, Shorty
joined the freshman basketball
squad where he averaged better
than five points per game.
Spring ball intervened and a
nightmare began for Shorty.

. His running style is different,
to say the least. Malone walks
pidgeon-toed and runs, well,
som ewhat sim ilar to a
bowlegged mule with its tail
caught fire.
A very fast mule, too. Ben, the
younger brother of the Atlanta
Falcons’ Art Malone, was AllEverything in Eloy, as was
Shorty.

He was moved by the
coaching staff to split end, but
Shorty could not catch the
football.
Shorty said, “ I don’t know
what it was, but I just couldn’t
catch. I’ve always wanted to be
a receiver in college, too.
Eventually, they switched me to
defense. I wasn’t too happy at
first with the move, but I never
would have gotten a chance to
play at split end. All I want to do
is play football so I really don’t
care where I play.”
Defensive end and linebacker
coach Larry Kentera has been
pleased with the work of Shorty,

Both earned All-conference
and A ll-State honors under
coach Lonnie Foster. Malone
was also a prep All-American.
While Shorty was a seldomthrown-to tight end and line­
backer, Malone scored 28 touch­
downs his senior year and 58
times in his career.
“ Everyone in Eloy takes a lot
of pride in the athletic program
there,” brags Shorty. “ There
are some excellent coaches, and

Ben Malone (left) and L a rry Shorty
It big as full-fledged Sun Devils.

. two form er Dust Devils from Eloy now making

A manual for living
that integrates the
psychology of the West
with the mysticism of
the East.

WEEK AFTER WEEK!

WHAT
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awareness
experiments
. thought
energy
massage
bre'athing
love
meditations
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by Bernard Gunther
author of
Sense Relaxation
and Love View
127 photographs
by Paul Fusco

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Road, Scottsdale •

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A Division of THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 866 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

'■

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-

Y O U M U S T B E 21 W IT H A V A L I D D R I V E R 'S L I C E N S E

J

P a g e 12 — W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 13

ASU pitcher recounts summer of travel
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S
“ M aybe I ju st c a n ’t beat
the M orm ons or the Com ­
m u n ists.”
Taken out of con text, that
would be m isleading.
E d d ie
B ane
is
a
sophom ore on th e A S U
baseball team . H e had a
great freshm an y ea r, and it
was follow ed by an ex­
traordinary summer-.
Bane says he ca n ’t beat
the M orm ons or the Com ­
m unists, but he had h is
chance. L a st year he lost to
Brigham Young U n iversity
in the fin al gam e o f the W AC
p layoffs, and this sum m er,

state I
press

sports

'/

can't beat Mormons or Communists'

as a m em ber o f the U . S .
P a n -A m e ric a n te a m in.
South A m erica, lost to C u b a,
th e e v e n tu a l c h a m p io n s.
D uring the sum m er Bane
went to G ran d Ju n ctio n ,
C o lo ., where p layers are
sent to p lay sum m er b a ll.
There for only a short
tim e, Bane received a phone
c a ll from A S U and Pan-A m
coach Bobby W inkles asking
him to join the Pan-A m
team which w as on tour.
“ He (W inkles) told m e a t
the end o f the school year
that he m ight c a ll m e ,”
Bane said . “ It w as s till a
pleasant surprise.
“ I love to tra v e l, and I
thought it w as g re a t th at I ’d
be ab le to see thin gs I ’ve
alw ays wanted to and ¡day
b a ll at the sam e tim e .”

B ane joined two of his
A S U team m ates on the P an A m team , A1 B an n ister and
K en R eed . T he team took
second p lace in the gam es in
South A m erica and received
silv er m edals for its effo rts.
B ane said , “ The silv er
m edal
d id n ’ t
m ean
anythin g. It w as a disap­
pointm ent not to g e t the g o ld ,
but representing the U nited
States w as enough.
“ A ll the other countries
played g re a t defense but
couldn’t h it,” said B an e.
“ B ut Cuba had good h itters
and their p itchers w ere little
guys and s m a rt.” A t 5 fee t
11, 165 pounds, and con­
sidered a “ sm a rt p itch er”
by team m ates and co ach es,
B ane is one o f their kind.
“ T he Cubans w eren’t a s

good a s u s. T hey did n ’t h ave
the talen t we h a d ,” said
B an e. “ B u t they had m ore
experience
playing
to g e th e r. T h ey p r a c tic e d
four years for the gam es.
We only had a m onth and a
h a lf to p ra ctice togeth er. W e
w eren’t rea lly read y for
th em .”
B ane started again st Cuba
but said there w as m ore
pressure on him a g ain st
B Y U in la st y ea r’s p la y o ffs.
“ I didn’t know anybody
down there (South A m erica)
to im p ress. Sure I s till
w anted to w in, but it m eans
m ore to m e to pitch w ell
here. I w as upset when we
lost to B Y U because I fe lt I
let the seniors down. It w as
their la s t chance to w in it
a ll.”
When asked about the
situation in C a li, C olu m b ia,
co n ce rn in g h o u sin g co n ­
ditions, B an e said , “ There
w ere nine in a room and we
s le p t on fo a m ru b b e r
m a ttre sse s.” Som e ath letes
w ere reported to h ave le ft
the gam es because o f the
livin g conditions. “ There
w as som e com plain in g, but
th e
p e o p le
w ho
ra n
everythin g tried to do the
best they could.
“ I didn’t e at anythin g but
bread and Coke for the firs t

Ed Bane
week because I w as a fra id
I ’d g e t sick . So I got side
from not eatin g w ell.
“ The people w ere very
n ic e ,” said B an e. “ W hen we
got o ff the bus a t our gam es,
people would alw ays crow d
around us. W e had to put our
hats down our pants because
th ey’d alw ays try to take
th e m .”
P rio r to the team s’ trip to
C olu m b ia, it toured the E a s t
a n d M id w e st. It p la y e d
v a rio u s c o lle g ia te te a m s
and had a record o f 22-4-1.
B ane w as in 10 gam es and
led the touring team in w ith
fo u r s a v e s . H e h a d 41
strikeouts in 30 1-3 innings
Continued on P ag e 10

- r

m
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