stale
press

thursday
Arizona State University
Vói. 54 No. 17

October 14, 1971

Tempe, Arizona

K u sh s a y s

Players quit team
James
Baker

because of changes
in social environs
Following the temporary departure of four top ASU
gridders, head football coach Frank Kush gives
Monroe
Eley

reasons for college athletes leaving their teams.
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON

Woodrow
Green

The problem of sudden departure of players from
ASU’s football team can be traced to a change of social
environment says Frank Kush, head football coach at
ASU.
Kush was referring to the developments that led
players Grady Hurst, Monroe Ely, James Baker and
Woodrow Green to quit temporarily.
“The competitive situation of a college football
team is a shock the athlete isn’t expecting,’' Kush said.
He added that the shock is good preparation for the
realities of the world, but that it affects each player
differently.
“Second, the high school environment is deceiving
to the prospective college athlete,” Kush said. “Most of
the athletes we get were superstars in high school mid
did not receive competition for their playing time.
“In our program,” Kush continued, “all of the
athletes are equally good. They can’t all play a t once..
. In this way pressure builds on the individual.”

Not new experience
Although the problem of athletes quitting the Sun
Devil squad seems spectacular to those outside the
team, itisn o ta new experience to Kush.
“This has frequently happened in the 17 years I ’ve
spent here,” Kush said, “and kids will go on quitting 30
years from now.”
Kush said the pressure to quit affects individuals
more than people realize. He said the press pays a t­
tention to players considered newsworthy and ignores
marginal players.
Referring to the Woody Green case, Kush said he
wasn’t concerned a t the start of the season that Green
was separated from his family.
V

Green, the team’s top ground gainer with 440 yards
in 77 carries through three games, left Oct. 6 to return
to his Wife and child in Portland, Ore. He was ac<companied by linebacker James Baker.

Green is an example
“I use the Green story only as an example,” Kush
said. “Two assistant coaches knew he was married,
but I didn’t. He Was rooming with single guys who
conducted themselves differently from the way Woody
could because of his added responsibilities. The result
was tearing the guy apart.”
Kush left Sunday for Oregon to talk with Green and
Baker. The trio returned Sunday evening and both
players returned to practice this week.
“Green’s problems are .more resolved now,” Kush
said. “We now have him in the more normal situation,
living with his family.”

Talk personally with players
“I try to get (he maximum out of every individual
on the team, Kush said. If I see something that I feel
jeopardizes that individual’s performance or future, I
will definitely talk personally to that person.
“If I am beyond that, I’d better get the hell out of
coaching.”
Kush said he always tries to attain the top level of
communication between players and his coaching
staff.
“It’s not perfect but no situation involving human
beings is perfect,” Kush said. “I feel I’ve always had
the greatest staff to handle the problems of the
players.”
<. “There are actually two relationships,” Kush said.
“One cmthe field and another off the field.”

Demand every effort

Grady
Hurst

Unknown illness
kits 210 persons
Story on page 2

“On the field we’ve got to be demanding every ef­
fort from tiie player so he can realize his true poten­
tial,” he said. “It’s a relationship in line with the
demands put on an individual in the outside world.”
The off-the-field relationship is of a more personal
nature; it is here that communication with the athlete
must be a t its highest, Kush stated.
“I look for certain degrees of maturity from my
players off the field,” he said. “The older the in­
dividual, the higher the degree of maturity. We try to
discourage what I call negative leadership — the kind
of activity off the field that is a bad influence to
younger ¿layers.” >
“Bad attitudes are a kind of disease,” Kush said.
“If unchecked, they can grow among ball players and
totally undermine the morale of the team.”

t

Page 2 — T hursday, O ctober 14
6

Unknown illness:
H igh percen tage of students
suffer discom fort from dinner
By TOM JOURNEY
Staff Writer
At least 50-60 per cent of
th e s tu d e n ts who a te
Tuesday night in the MU’s
Club
s u ffe re d
“ so m e
d isc o m fo rt”
y e s te r d a y ,
according to Club M anager
Michael Stroud.
B ut
c a u se
of
th e
d isc o m fo rt, w hich one
student described as “ ex­
trem ely bad c ra m p s,” is
unknown, pending results of
lab tests.
$agaFood Service D irector
Buck Cessler estim ated th at
420-425 people w ere served
in the Club Tuesday night.
All of th em h a d e a te n
M exican food.
The food is sim ilar in type
to th a t served by Saga
Foods in other p a rts of the.
MU and Stroud said all the
food was fresh.
A sanitarian supervisor a t
the M aricopa County Health
D e p a rtm e n t s a id ASU’Sj
S tu d en t H e a lth S e rv ic e
contacted the departm ent
yesterday m orning.
Food sam ples w ere taken
by the health departm ent,
and Dr. R ichard Jones,
director of the U niversity
Health Service, said stool
cultures a re being collected.
But results of the cultures
will not be known until
“ early next w eek,” Jones
said.

because the sym ptom s do
not ap p ear to be related to
food poisoning.
He said the organism th at
causes food poisoning is
“ explosive as hell” and
c a u s e s im m e d ia te s y m p ­
toms.
Spicy foods, Jones said,
can affect a larg e num ber of
people if the organism th at
causes the discom fort is
already present. It m ay n o t'
be S aga’s fault, he added.
Saga Food officials a re
puzzled by w hat happened,
a c c o rd in g
to
S tro u d ,
because the sam e type of
food is served everyday in
the Hub, on the second floor
of the MU.
. But Saga Foods is not
try in g to c o v e r up th e
situation.

Saga Foods, but w ere afraid
th at unless the problem is
corrected they won’t know
w hether they will be sick
again a fter eating in the
Club.
The food service officials
said they w ere ju st as in­
terested in getting to the
cause of the problem . Saga
Foods, Cessler said, is an
“on-going, everyday thing”
and they would like to
correct the situation a s soon
as possible.
The Club, located in one of
th e MU c a f e te r ia s , w as
initiated this year. An eighty
m an board of directors,
co m p o se d of s tu d e n ts ,
s e rv e s a s a n a d v is o ry
c o m m itte e th a t h a n d le s
criticism s, suggestions and
entertainm ent, Stroud said.

DROP IN!
Coin Operated— Self Service

Highest Duality Gasoline

915 East 8th Street

Y e s te rd a y S tro u d a n d
Cessler m et with a dozen
students in Best Hall to
explain the situation.
There w ere reports th a t
students affected by the j
illness w ere circulating a
petition to force Saga to
refund their money.
But the “ petition” turned
out to be a list of ill students.
Stroud and Cessler hoped
the students would not take
an y
a c tio n ,
su c h
as
distributing a petition, until
the lab results a re an ­
nounced.
Students m eeting in the
dorm itory room expressed
little d is s a tis f a c tio n w ith

Don’t Drop Out

1 RECORD *

Jones said the sym ptom s,
from the cases he has seen,
a re sim ilar to intestinal flu.
T he
h e a lth
s e rv ic e
d ire c to r
d is c o u n te d
suggestion of food poisoning

STMTS
TOMORROW

STUDENT

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Enrollment
Deadline Extended
To Oct. 22, 1971

AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICES
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G raduate A ssistants and Teaching Assistants
re eligible for this Program .

DON'T WAIT!
SPECIAL LOW M IE S FOR
STUDENTS WITH DEPENDENTS
APPLY IN
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965-3239

° «

UNIVERSITY
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M.U. BUILDING

Sto

37

Thursday, O ctober 14 — Page 3

Pressured students
counseled by service
By GABIE GREEN
Staff Writer
(Second of Two Parts )
In part one, academic dif­
ficulties and inadequate
a c a d e m ic
a d v is e m e n t
procedures were discussed as
factors behind University
dropout rates. These causes
were indicated in a study by
sociology professors John
Hudson and Leonard Gordon.

The professors’ study results
acknowledge that “familial
difficulties” and “prwamres of

Dr. Lawrenee Cummings

the m ilitary d raft” are
associated with the dropout
rate.
Personal problems causing a
student to withdraw from school
m ay not be within the
University’s domain, Hudson
and Gordon believe, while
academic counseling is within
the controlling influence of the
college, they said.
However, Dr. Lawrence
Cummings, director of the
Student Counseling Service,
stressed that his office “does
work with a lot of students

contemplating dropping out”

One organization
backs moratorium

A University is by nature
interested in the cognitive, or
thinking areas students are
involved in, he said, but also
needs to be concerned with the
student’s affective life.
Students who come to the
counseling
center
con­
tem plating leaving school
usually cite finances, poor study
habits, lack of motivation and
unhappiness with their major as
reasons.
‘‘Many students consider only
three or four areas of study,”
Cummings said, “While there
are many areas he can , be
directed into.”
At die' counseling center,
students work with counselors
who can administer interest
inventories or help them use the
service’s occupational library.
The counselors also help stu­
dents form a positive attitude
toward study and educational
goals.
The counseling process can
lessen the transition from high
school to college for some
students, he said.

Dr. Leonard Gordon

A nation - wide moratorium
on the war in Southeast Asia
attracted little campus a t­
tention yesterday and was
supported by only one local
organization.
The Tempe Peace Center was
the lone group to sponsor the
m oratorium ,
which
had
originally been planned as a
part of the United Coalition fall
offensive.
Joe Gerson, director of the
Peace Center, said the
organization didn’t plan a large
demonstration because public
support generally was lacking.
Unlike most past m ora­
toriums, no general strike was
called for and there was no
mass meetings. Instead Peace
Center members spent the day
passing out literature on the
Mall.
“The main purpose of the
moratorium was to point out
that the war is still costing lives.
In fact, more Asians are dying
per month now than during the
height of American involve­
ment a couple years ago,”
Gerson said.

Members of other anti-war
organizations in Tempe ex­
pressed surprise that any local
group sponsored yesterday’s
activities.
“It was supposedly called off
in September by local organiza­
tions,” said a Radical Student
Union spokesman.

Political course
offered by Blacks
A course in political education
will be offered to Blacks at 7
p.m. every Wednesday at the
Black Cultural Center.
■ “Marxism and its Effect on
Blacks in this Country”, will be
the first in a series of classes
designed “to enlighten Blacks
as to the political and economi­
cal inequities inherent in
capitalistic systems,” said Ken
Williams, a graduate student
who will teach the course.
The classes, sponsored by the
Black Student Union, will also
explore
alternatives
to
economic
and
political
problems which confront
Blacks, said Williams.

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Page 4 — T hursday, O ctober 14

state
press

opinions

Re-evaluation of
student w orkers
This University has the ability to help m any students get
through college in a m anner beneficial to both. By supplying
cam pus jobs to ASU students on a part-tim e basis the
University can give the student m oney, job experience and a
place to work nearby. Yet until recently it has failed to
recognize this.
,
Next week the p resid en t’s Advisory B oard will tak e up a
proposal to m ake it. University policy th a t a s m any students
as possible be hired, with ASU students receiving priority. If
jobs students could handle opened up in the clerical and
service a reas, and the technical and professional as well, a
student would be hired before an outsider.
This is a com m endable step — but why h a s it taken until
now to be considered as U niversity policy?
ASU has only 1,200 student Workers. Not counting m ore
than 1,700 faculty m em bers. It seem s som e full-tim e staff
jobs could be divided to c re a te m ore part-tim e jobs for stu ­
dents. Hiring alm ost exclusively part-tim e student w orkers
to handle m ost jobs on cam pus m ay be m ore expensive and
inefficient. But ASU is not a business—it need not show a
profit.
Through its power the U niversity could be greatly
beneficial to the student who needs a job. Why c a n ’t ASU do
m ore for the student w orker?
This is a case of discrim ination and exploitation of
students, a fact that would be denied by m any in positions of
power.
This is not to m ake the student look as if he w ere en­
during unbearable hardships rem iniscent of the child
laborers of the Industrial Revolution. But in this day of in­
creasing aw areness of social problem s, anachronistic insti­
tutions and ever-burgeoning bureaucracies it is incum bent
upon this University to change som e of its policies.
Hiring m ore students would be one way. Giving students
' representation on the staff personnel com m ittee th at governs
staff activities would be another. P art-tim e student w orkers
are not even considered staff by the U niversity and have
none of the privileges received by them .
Changing policy on term ination is still another im pera­
tive. At present the University is not required to give any
notice of term ination to part-tim e w orkers — a privilege
enjoyed by all full-time staff w orkers.
It is not University policy with respect to cam pus jobs to
discrim inate because of h air or dress. However this can be
circum vented by people within the stru c tu re of the
University, a practice they can stop.
The facts show the U niversity h as had a record of neglect
toward the student worker. P erh ap s the resolution before the
President’s Advisory Board m eans an awakening of new
attitudes toward them.

counterpoint
Editor:
In reply to the letter
criticizing die demonstration at
Maricopa County Jail which
appeared in the Oct. 11 issue of
the State Press, Mr. Wilson’s
accusation that the Radical
Student Union implied all
prisoners were exactly alike is
ludicrous. We feel his attitude is
it$elf snobbish and patronizing
not only to RSU’s objectives,
but also to those of the prisoners
themselves.
His apparent ignorance of the!
action and the purposes it at­
tempted to accomplish are a
commentary on his own position
as to the plight of the prisoners.
The action we undertook in
front of the jail was in correla­
tion with a National Day of
Solidarity with Prisoners, hence
the demand for full amnesty for
the Attica prisoners.
Its purpose was twofold:

1) To obtain permission for a
citizens’ investigating com­
mittee of five people to enter
and inspect county jail con­
ditions.
2) By holding a sm all
demonstration at the sam e
time, we focused attention on
our efforts to view the jail and
showed in an imm ediately
visible way that the people of
Arizona are concerned about
inhumane conditions.
We challenge Mr. Wilson to
attend an RSU meeting and find
out our purposes so that he will
be able to show a little intelli­
gence before he sticks his foot ip
his mouth again.'
To paraphrase Mr. Wilson
himself: some people will use
anything as an excuse to get
into the papers.
Dan Freeman
Scott Gilpin
RSU

%
U NEED YOUR HELP ON THIS ONE!'

Bill Norman

Realism vs. emotion
We a re hearing a lot about
the inhum ane slaughter of
b u ffalo th e se d a y s. I t ’s
about the tim e when groups
you don’t hear m uch from ,
m ost of the y ear, com e out
in re sp o n se to h u n tin g
season.
At th e m o m e n t ' th e ir
protests center around the
hunts a t Arizona’s Houserock Valley and Raym ond
Ranch w here the G am e and
Fish D epartm ent h as said
the herds m ust be thinned
out if the buffalo a re to
survive.
But let them live, the pro­
testors say; why m u st they
die a t som e h u n ter’s whim?
L et
th e m
liv e
an d
proliferate as they once did;
th ere ’s plenty of room.
T h e r e ’s not p le n ty of
room. The two preserves
com bined will support only
400 anim als. If m ore a re
allowed then m any will die
in m isery.
Many of those who beg for
the death decree th a t is
clem ency w ere not h ere 20
y e a rs a g o a n d c a n n o t
re m e m b e r
th e
slow
death th a t reigned when
deer w ere protected in the
Kaibab Forest.
Then, when hunting was
not allowed, the big m ulies
m ultipled a t unbelievable
speed. And soon we saw all
vegetation to the height of a
m an rav ag ed in their search
for food and the big m ulies
dying of starvation.
T oday we h u n t th e
Kaibab. The forest is lush,
the m ulies a re bigger than
ever and they thrive.
It is easy to say, give the

b u ffa lo m o re ro o m , but
w here does it com e from ?
P riv a te land? Whose? It
doesn’t belong to the socalled anim al lovers. They
find it sim ple to donate the
land of others, but when do
we h e a r of them chipping
in?
Well, m ake Uncle Sam set
a s id e so m e g o v e rn m e n t
land, they say, little realiz­
ing they m ay have lost those
succulent steaks they love
so well.
One hell of a lot of federal
ran g e is leased to cattle­
m en, and cattlem en don’t
lik e b u ffalo . T hose big
anim als a re cranky, they
m angle the sod and fences
a re fla t and tw isted when
they get a yen to travel.
A ttem pts to graze ca ttle and
buffalo together have failed,
and if we kick the ran ch ers
out, w e lose the beef they
produce.
If this la tte r solution is
best, who is going to ride
herd? More buffalo m eans
m o re a tte n tio n r e q u ire d .
But does th at m ean the socalled conservationists will
line up a s happy volunteers
for G am e and Fish?
But aside from space,
there is the question of
m e th o d in th in n in g th e
herds. Why bullets? I can
only reply that, given the
choice of w aiting in line to
be beaten to death with a
sledge ham m er, or allowed
to ru n fre e b e fo re th e
hunters with a chance of
survival, I would take the
last. The buffalo’s chances
on the 640-acre ran ch a re
better than th ree to one for
survival.
Those who would truly

keep the buffalo a species
alive are, the sportsm en —
the re a l conservationists.
One of the Arizona buffalo
p reserv es was donated by
an Arizona sportsm an, and
sportsm en’s fees a re w hat
keep and c a re for them
today.
It is with foresight, keen
perception and the willing­
ness to heed necessity th at
the buffalo have been kept
alive till today — not the
emotion - clouded clam orings for im m ediacies th a t
present a rosy picture in
r e a lity fo o lish n e ss a n d
failure.

state press
staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(602) 965-3656, 965-3657
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965-3249
Jay Hovdey
Ray Wong
Diane Me Intyre
John Banaszewski
Barney Hutchinson
Linda Thrane
ruce Johnston
ick Snedeker
Tim Bateman
Julie Paterson
Terri Hoffman
Craig Demmon
Fred Uhlrich
Sue Ann Bailey
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Bill Norman
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

t

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Ass't. City Ed.
'tT^Sports Ed.
Feature Editor
Weekend Editor
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers

Staff Writers
Faculty Adviser
Display Ad Manager

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,

L etters to Counterpoint
should be typewritten and in­
clude name and telephone
number. The editor reserves the
right to make changes in
grammar and newspaper style.

Thursday, October 14 — Page 5

Monday:

Opera couple
to open series

Richard Bonynge

Joan Sutherland, p rim a donna soprano of the
M etropolitan Opera, will ap p e ar in concert with h e r husbandpianist R ichard Bonynge, a t 8:30 p.m . Monday in G am m age
Auditorium.
Miss Sutherland and Bonynge, who have revived 19th
century m usic all over the world, a re m aking their first
appearance a t ASU.
The program will open with selections from H andel’s
“ A talanta,” “ Ode to St. C ecelia” and “ Acis and G alatea.”
F eatured in the second section of the concert will 'be
P urcell’s “ Music for a W hile;” H aydn’s “ My M other Bids Me
Bind My H air” and “ She N ever Told H er L ove;” and “ When
Daisies P ied” by Thom as Am é.
Two songs by M ayerbeer will open the third section of the
program , which also will include vocal selections by the
Italian m asters Rossini and Donizetti.
After the interrhission, Miss Sutherland and h er husband
will tu rn to the G erm an com posers for songs by Felix
Mendelssohn and F ranz Abt. The fifth group will include a
selection by Liszt and works by two French com posers:
Cecile Cham inade, one of the first women to achieve fam e as
a composer, and Ju les M assenet.
In conclusion, the program will feature a section devoted
to m ore French compositions, including selections by Bizet,
Offenbach and Delibes.
In 1961, Miss Sutherland m ade h er debut a t La Scala
where she earned a 15-minute ovation, 30 curtain calls, and
the title which has becom e h er hallm ark, La Stupenda.
Bonynge is conductor a t the M etropolitan; Seattle and
Philadelphia Lyric O peras, and in opera houses throughout
Europe.
Tickets for the Fine A rts Series event m ay be obtained a t
G am m age box office, 965-3434.

Joan Sutherland

state
press
East, west to merge
in sax-sarod show
Ali Akbar Khan, India’s
m aste r of the sarod, and
Jo h n H an d y , A m e ric a ’s
sax o p h o n e v irtu o s o , w ill
m erge the m usical sounds of
E a st and W est in a perform ­
ance a t 8 p.m . tom orrow a t
G am m age auditorium .

Play auditions
start Sunday
A u d itio n s fo r I b s e n ’s
“ Hedda G abler,” the story
of a sophisticated beauty
who fea rs to defy the con­
ventions of a society she
despises, begin Sunday.
The tryouts will be from
2:30-4:30 p.m . Sunday and
from 7:30-9:30 p.m . Monday
in die lobby of the Lyceum
T heatre.
Call backs will begin-" a t
7:30 p.m . Tuesday, said Dr.
Ja n e t E lsea, director of the
U n iv e rs ity P la y e r s p r o ­
duction.
A m odern translation by
L a w re n c e
G o o d m a n .,
p ro fe s s o r of d r a m a a t
California State College a t
Los Angeles, will be used.
Auditions a re open to any
U niversity student. The ca st
of “ Hedda G abler” consists
of th ree m en a n d four
women.
Scripts a re on reserv e a t
Hayden L ibrary. Audition
copies a re available a t the
th eater office and in LL 605.

The
S v u / C
ta k e s p r id e in

“ H andy’s alto sax com ­
bines im peccable technique,
clarity of tone and notable
flu id ity w ith h is f e r tile
m u sic a l in v e n tiv e n e s s ,”
w ro te a S an F ra n c is c o
E xam iner m usic critic last
spring.

"THE NEWAFFAIR"
u p o n c o m p le tio n

one yea r o £

L r in y in y

Khan captivates young
a u d ie n c e s w ith in tr ic a te
pattern s and unusual rhyth­
m s on the sarod, the oldest
Indian instrum ent.

LET US JOIN IN CELEBRATING

Khan began his study of
the sarod when he was nine
y ears old.

th e to p s in e n te r ta in m e n t

to S u n

o & e v i£ (C o u n tr y

One week of Gala Festivities
Monday, Oct. l l th ru Sat., Oct. 16

— A giant Birthday Cake every nite at midnite.
— Lots of fresh, hot popcorn & other goodies to eat.
— A special concoction aptly named " T H E N E W A F F A I R "
— one to a customer (one's enough!) — the lighted glass is
yours to keep.

H andy’s background in
jazz includes work with E a rl
Hines, Charlie Mingus and
Woody H erm an.
He also has played with
symphony o rchestras and
m ade university cam puses
and festival appearances.
An authority on Black
m usic, Handy h as taught a t
Stanford, the U niversity of
C a lifo rn ia
and
o th e r
colleges in the Bay a rea.
He has done g raduate
work in composition a t San
Francisco State College.

Tempe

C S o n y r a tu ia tin y

“ When team ed with the
ageless sustained em otional
level and exotic sounds of
K han’s sarod and the ex­
c itin g ta b la , w o n d erfu l
things happen.”

A sarod h as 25 strings, 10
th at a re plucked with a
coconut shell while the other
15 a re h eard in sym pathetic
reasonance.

o f

■ ■

. follow tho SEARCHLIGHT to
______.... i

;

Apache ft R u r a l . . .

if
4

L O

U

N G

E
«•utwion

Page 6 — Thursday, October 14

'Vineyard' toil bears fruit Chinese calligraphy
for communications research in Matthews display
It can’t be abolished, rubbed out, chopped
down, tied up, or hidden under a basket. When
suppressed here, it pops up there.
What is it? The “grapevine,” that informal
communication system found wherever:
people gather in groups of two or more.
Dr. Keith Davis, professor of management
currently on sabbatical leave, has researched
the grapevine as a form of communication
found in every organization.
“Management uses the grapevine to
supply information to employes,” Davis said.
“It also helps management know what
subordinates think.”
Though managers work daily with the •
grapevine, this mode of communication has
not been researched nearly as adequately as
the more tangible forms of inter-organization
communication, he said.
A grapevine often bears unsupported
rumors. It thrives by word-of-mouth and is
sustained by observation, Davis said.
Without factual data a grapevine grows
out of control. It can spread to many people

quickly, and is employed by men as often a s '
by women, he continued.
A grapevine will persist in any
organizational climate. “Evidence tells us to
respect the grapevine,” Davis said. “We can
learn to live with it and use it beneficially.
“Five different methods, ranging from
resident investigation to duty study, areavailable to study the operation of a
grapevine,” Davis wrote in an Arizona
Business Bulletin article titled “Grapevine
Analysis for Organizational Conversation.”
“Each is useful, but ECCO Analysis is th e .
most practical and gathers the most data,” he
said. ECCO means Episodic Communication
Channels in Organization, a system that
follows the flow of an episode within a group
of people.
“ECCO Analysis is dynamic because it
portrays a communication sequence,” he
said. “It illustrates the spread of a unit of
information from its origin to all persons who'
knew at the cut-off hour.”

+* F O R M A N -N A C E T H E A T R E S **

Chinese calligraphy by Li Li-La will be displayed a t the
M atthews C enter ^ r t gallery Sunday through Nov. 14.
T hirty-three pieces will be exhibited. Tw enty-six a re
original calligraphy in the contem porary mode.
The rem aining seven pieces a re draw n from exam ples of
inscriptions found on tab lets, m anuscripts and stone drum s
dating from 221 B.C. to 1279 A.D.
Called Shu F a by the Chinese, calligraphy is th e a r t of
writing Chinese language c h a ra c te rs with brush strokes,
E ach c h a ra c te r is an a rtistic unit; when m an y ap p e ar
together a composition is form ed. The Chinse re g a rd
calligraphy on a level equal to o r higher than painting.
Li Li-La, born in 1922, w as educated a t Fu-Tan Uni­
versity in Shanghai.
His work h a s beep exhibited in E urope, Asia and the
United States.
Textiles by A m erican w eaver Lillian E lliot also a re on
display in the g allery through Nov. 14.
Also on exhibit a re sam ples of M elanesian a r t and
selections from the Oliver B. J a m e s Collection of A m erican
A rt and the Lewis and Lenore Ruskin Collection of
R enaissance a n d B aroque Art.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Fantasy
becomes
reality!

Classfled advertising must be paid for in advanco either In person or by mall to the
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are ( a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
( a.m. to noon Friday. Phone MS-3457. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. St per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

A h a H i VS present V
A W ltliAM CASH'product ion

TONY
ANTHONY

• FOR SALE

M A T IN E E S
G>metoaelher SA
TURDAY
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UNFAITHFUL WIFE

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"TW O-LANE
BLACKTOP'

a u n i v e r s a l p ic t u r e

T fC M N lC O tO # *

DIARY o f
A MAD
HOUSEWIFE

THE

She g oes from
th r ill to th r ill
on the

,—

[R J

• RENT

'43 VW bus, has parts to make bed. 50
hp engine. $445. 948-3447.
(10-19)

Diamond and matching band. Tiffany
setting, was $200, now $125, Orange
Blossom Vi carat, 955-2252.
(10-15)

'67 Sunbeam Tiger, 289 Ford running
gear, mags, radials, very nice, $1500,
949-5274.
(10-15)

Apartments furnished. Lovely one and
two bedroom apartments at beautiful
Palm Villa. Utilities paid. 1140 E. Orange
Tempe. Pr. 944-5911.
(10-20)

Martin 00010 acoustical guitar. Olds "re­
cording" cornet 247-2957 evenings. (10-15)

For Sale—68 VW Bus. Eight passenger,
top carrier, red w/whtte top. $1900. Call
274-4231.
(10-15)

Bikes—boys lightweight single speed,
$18.50 & $24. Boys 3 speed, $28434-434.
Other bikes, $12.50 8, up. 984-3592. (10-14)
New VOX 12-strlng acoustical guitar with
hard-shell case, orig. $250, sell $150. 9454534.
(10-15)
Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. Girls,
bring in old sandals $2 on purchase of
new pair. Oct. 14-16.'
(10-15)

M A T IN E E S
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY

.

• AUTOMOBILES

Girl's bicycle Rollfast Stingray type. 9670311. good condition. $22.50.
(10-15)

Dolby-Advent 101 noise reduction unit.
$85. Ed at 9484)273.
(10-19)
Manx Kittens 955-4548.

(10-28)

smamisvsommsum

1948 Gold Cougar w air & wide ovate
new: battery, brakes & master cylinder,
Greg, 954-7744
(10-15)
1M7 Camaro 327, air, three spd. on the
floor, sell for low book or consider trade.
944-5497.
(10-14)
1971 VEGA CHEV.
Air, auto, fastback, opt. Int. Economical
4 cyl. 244-4934.
(10-14)
1970 Opel Kadett economy special. Very
clean, four-speed. Call 946-3734 after 6
p.m.
(10-15)

9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1514 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(Semester)

KICKOFF - Saturday, Oct. 16
Sun Devil Stadium, 8 PM
Tickets $1, $2, $3 at
Stadium Ticket Office
ASU Students $1.00
Faculty &
Staff $2.00

Drapery rods and ydge for van curtains,
Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4134 E. Indian
School.
(10-14)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 948-2913.

• WANTED
Wanted: people interested in learning/
teaching Israeli dancing. Oct. 20 at 8:30
p.m. Baker Center. Call. Union of Jewish
students 944-5371.
(10-20)
Ride needed on weekends to Winslow or
Flagstaff. Will share expenses. 966-4480
apt. 2, 1339 S. Sunset (by Varsity Inn
Pizza).
(10-20)
Music, art m|rs. Volntr. Inner-City prgm.
Own hrs., eves., wknds., 965-4428 or
WPE 216.
(10-15)

• HELP WANTED
Hyper-sensitive girls needed to sell nov­
elty products. Call Roger Patterson at
Stark Raving Enterprises after 5, 2522172. ■t j)
(10-19)
Handmade pottery, sewing wanted on
consignment. Call 997-3854 or 943-2502.
(10-19)
Part time, your own hours. Direct sales
work on commission and set your own
income. Apply at 808 E. Ash, Tempe 12
to 2 p.m.
(10-13)
Salesmen and women foe complete line
of household appliances. Commission ba­
sis. Marketing Creators, 440 E. Main St.,
Mesa. Good money part time.
(10-19)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 9464)571.
(all semester)

m

a

m

m

j k

• MISCELLANEOUS
Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex, $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet, $1.98
st Campus Drugs.
(10-14)

tátmf « tifi.

ft

*

• SERVICES
Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, drycloanlng. Visit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill.
We're squeezed between Valley Art 8,
Jean's West.
(11-19)
Spanish tutoring, Gina Swan, 944-3244.
(116)
Stop thinking about it and do It now!
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come In and we'll talk about it.
Discount for students. Call 948-1851.
(11-16)
Art lessons, reasonable. Saturdays. 9660331, Tempe.
(10-4)
TIME IS MONEY AT CLARK DEVELOP­
MENT NO. ill. This is a limited partner­
ship investment opportunity for the small
Investor. According to a national associa­
tion this type of investment averages
15-20% In earnings. But Arizona Is far
above average. More Information from
Mr. Jerzy Zaborski, 954-5454. Res. 9667482. LARRY CLARK REALTY, 2728 E.
THOMAS RD. PHOENIX, AZ. 85016.(10-15)
Good Samaritan Day School—offers you
day care services with school. Arlz. Cert,
teachers, 1st grade thru 4th. Kindergarten
for 4 and 5 yrs. old,, pre-school for 2 and
3 yrs. old. brop-lns and infants welcome.
Open 24 hrs. Hot lunches—reasonable
rates. Call 944-0410 for informaton. Lo­
cated at 440 W. 5th In Tempe.
(10-14)

Female roommate to share three-bedroom
hOuse, lVi blks from campus, furnished,
private bath. $75 plus utlliites. 948-3834.
(10-19)
Female roommate to share 1 bedroom
apartment, Phone M7-4004.
(10-15)
Female roommate to share room in large
three bedroom home. Already furnished.
9486088.
(10-19)
Roommate wanted to share one-bedroom
apt. $50 a month and utilities. Call 9676107 after 4:00 p.m.
(10-15)
Mature girl to share apt. Walking dis­
tance to ASU. 9440331.
(10-14)
WANTED: straight roommate to share
small farm located 3 mi. So. of Baseline
In Tempe $40. 9476795 or M7-1588. (10-14)
2 bedroom, (2 bath no lease. San Miguel
Apts. 944-4713,
(10-19)

• LOST
8 month Shepherd/Terrier, Colorado tag.
Black, brown, white tipped tall. Answers
to "Moon". Please help, Stephen, 967-5454.
(10-19)
Black Lab pup 3 months. We love our
dog, please help us find him. Reward,
call 944-4070.
(10-19)

• TYPING
Expert Typing, new IBM: Theses, disser­
tations, term papers, books. Mrs. Petty,
959-5385.
(10-22)
Typing (IBM) 945-1171.

(4-2!-'7$)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3402.
(all semester)
Typing, close to ASU, 944-4713.

(11-30)

IBM Selectrlc—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 944-1484.
(semester)
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEED WORK, IBM.
MAXINÊ MULLEN—9556743.
(year)
Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3204. (semester)

• INSTRUCTION
Certified experienced French Instructor
available for tutoring call after 6, 9474234.
(10-14)
TUTORING:
FRENCH 8, SPANISH
ALSO YOGA LESSONS. 948-2913
(11-17)

• PETS
Free Airdale puppy, needs a good home
with big yard. Call 9486249 or 944-4349.
*
(10-14)

English, tutoring, etc. M7-5925.
(all semester)

• SOCIAL

Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,, happiness, and success, stop
smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed

Open House Party and Dance. Sat. nlghf
10-12 8:00 p.m. till? Lambda Chi Alpha
414 Adelphl Dr. Entire student body
invited. Frael
.W M (10-15)

- '- L y e W V H4 0 0 uLMiSfcjsgNaflEMKfc.-japesrN«). -irir— sbgbm» ai n i m\

T hursday, O ctober 14 — Page 7

Summer jocks N e w director 'im age -con sciou s'
take to field
in intermurals

Athletic head aims to win

Day has dawned once again
for the sunshine athlete and the
summer jock to drag out of the
closet the tennies and P.E.
shorts.
The ASU intramural program
is back in full swing according
to Intramural Supervisor Keith
Jacobson. Badminton is already
finished, recreational volleybaUis in progress and football and
paddleball, among other sports
are coming up.
Air Force ROTC won bad­
minton “A” league honors with
the Purple Gang finishing
second. “B” league was taken
by Alpha Tau Omega.
Air Force ROTC now leads
the total points standings with
56, last year’s winner Tort
Feasors being second with 51.
•A refreshing change in intra­
m urals is the addition of
powderpuff football for girls.
Jacobson has hopes it will go
over quite well. He said
University of Oklahoma par­
ticipation increased from 12 to
38 teams in two years.

m

sports
OSU expects
millionth fan
Oregon State’s millionth foot­
ball fan over a 25-year period
will pass -through the turnstiles
in Portland at the OSU-Arizona
State game Saturday night,
according to OSU athletic
director Jim Barratt.
During what is considered the
“post-war era” the Beavers
have played 40 games in Port­
land for a total attendance of
990,446 — an average of 24,761 a
game.
1
“Oregon State has agreed to
play one game annually in Port­
land for a 10-year period
beginning in 1970,” Barratt
said.

By BOB W1SCHNIA

Dr. Fred Miller and the latest pool hustler to hit town have the
same basic goal—they’re both out to win.
And the similarities don’t end there
The new athletic director, who succeeded Clyde Smith in July,
said, “I know that I come on a little strong, but that is by design. Vou
have to believe in certain things and I ’m a firm believer in having
winning ways in all sports. My desire is to make Arizona State Uni­
versity a national force in intercollegiate athletics.”
His appointment was the first major change the athletic
department has undergone since 1959 when Bobby Winkles took over
as baseball coach. The transition has not been made without some
other changes.
John Wadas is the new wrestling coach and Dick Purcell is an
assistant track coach with administrative duties. Miller brought both
to Tempe, Wadas from California State at Long Beach, Purcell from
Cal Poly - San Luis Obispo.
There are other more subtle changes in the athletic department
structure. New office arrangements, the formation of booster clubs,,
dosed circuit telecasts of away football games and an awareness of
scholarship programs are some of the alterations.
“We hope to make our program as educationally sound as
possible,” he said. “It has to be totally integrated into the academic
structure of the University. And . . . we will approach our athletic
contests from a sound business promotional capadty.
“Basically we are in the entertainment business, if you look at it
realistically. There is so much going on in this valley it is incredible.
So we are in direct competition with all of the professional teams for
the fans’ dollàr. We want people to come out to see the Sun Devils
piny who might not ordinarily come to the University itself?’
Much of the new athletic director’s energies have been chan­
nelled towards the first Fiesta Bowl game, which will be played Dec.
27 in Sun Devil Stadium. Financially it will be very lucrative for the
competing team s,—they will split 75 per cent of the receipts.
“Not only is the money factor attractive, but this game will open
up a whole new vista of an entertainment concept. There are same
fantastically creative people working on this thing to give it a truly
international flavor. This idea of a fiesta along with the game is
great.”
Miller, who as athletic director at Cal State-Long Beach built the
49ers into something of a national basketball power with Jerry
Tarkanian, expresses elation with the University community.
The University has received him well too, as he has spoken at
nearly 50 social functions in the last three months. Miller said,
“There is a great deal of enthusiasm hère for ASU athletics. Hell,
when you can get 3,000 or 4,000 people to drive a few hours all the way
up to Payson to see the Devils work out, you know that the people are
interested. I hope to get the Students just as Concerned, too.”
The 40-year-old former pro football player said the athletic
department has four basic needs.
“First off we have intercollegiate superiority needs in every
sport. Then we have an instructional need, as weU as recreational
and intramural.
—
“The intramural program, although it doesn’t fall under my
specific jurisdiction, has to be built up. We are hoping to pump as

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
PRESENTS

Rent-A-Wig
Now you
can ren t a Beautifully styled
wig for any occasion. Choose
from m any styles & colors.

PHO ENIX
ROADRUNNERS

DISCOUNT TICKETS

2»$3“

a special offer by the Phoenix
Roadrunners and A SA SU for
the ASU community. Tickets
are for the October 23rd gam e
against the- Denver Spurs.
Tickets on sale in the A SA SU
Community Box Office and on
the m all. For further in­
formation call 965-5458 or visit
the box office in room 252 in
the M.U.
I*»-.’.

4 Styles For Guys — in 14
M asculine Colors.
Being an. AVANTE G uard
sh o p fe a tu rin g " R o ffle r
International S ty lin g /' We
a re happy to offer you the
beautiful Joseph Sam ore line
of wigs for rent. Deposit &
ren t m ay be applied to
purchase price-

1336 APACHE BLVD. • 966-9662

Dr. Fred Miller . . . new athletic director for Arizona
State plans winning ways for the school's future.
muflti money as possible into it, with the thought of upgrading it by
getting more students involved in it.”
Miller said there hadn’t been any major disappointments, except
possibly the inability to solve the parking problems at football
games.
“What I need more than anything else is a track record here —
stone kinds of accomplishments — everybody knows what I can say,
but no one knows what I cqn do.’*
He admits to being image-conscious, but isn’t really certain just
what his is.” I know that I look like some guy who is perpetually just
getting out of the foaming surf.”
He isn’t getting out—Fred Miller is just getting in.

WORRIED AD0UT
THE DRAFT???
WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON HOT
COMPLETING YOUR DEGREE???
FRESHMEN . . .
If you sign an Intent to enroll In Army ROTC next
semester, we can Issue you a C E R T IF IC A T E OF
E X E M P T IO N from the draft for as long as you are
enrolled in our program.

UPPER CLASSM EN . . .
If you are currently enrolled in a degree program full­
time that will be completed In not less than two years, you
may still be eligible for the A R M Y ROTC T W O -YEA R
PR O G R A M .
To enter this program, all you have to do is to come in
and see us. We will give you a couple of relatively simple
tests, and an int&vlew with some Arm y officers. If you
pass, you will be accepted In the program with the proviso
that youattend a six-weeks basic summer camp this next
summer. In the meantime we will contact your draft
board and request that they not draft you until you have
had the opportunity to complete the basic summer camp.
Next Fall, you can enter the Advanced Course of Army
ROTC and be on your way to receiving a C O M M IS S IO N IN
T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S A R M Y .

THINK ABOUT IT !!
H you want to try out for our
program, then—

white or c«u

- m rent«

YET, COME N ABO SEE OS.
WEIS LOCATED M ‘OLD MAM’ SC-3311 W 3310

Page 8 — Thursday, O ctober 14

University welfare club
gives counsel to needy
By DENNIS LUDWICK
Somewhere betw een the.
welfare departm ents, and
the Legal Aid Society a re
such services as w elfare
rig h ts o rg a n iz a tio n s andi
social w elfare associations.
As in the case of ASU’S all)
volunteer
U ndergraduate
Social W elfare Club, these |
in te rm e d ia te
and
in-;
d e p e n d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s
often provide the one firm
hand-hold f o r p e rs o n s
seeking w elfare or legal aid.
“ This is not confined to
th e
U n iv e rs ity ,”
s a id
D onald F a u s e l, a s s is ta n t
professor of sociology and
club sponsor.“ R ather, this
is a club whose interest is
community service.”

The group’s immediate^
o b je c tiv e s a r e p ro v id in g
m a n p o w e r, re s o u rc e s ,
advice and skills to needy
p eo p le th ro u g h o u t . th e
county.
F u n d s to s u p p o rt th e
w elfare group a re derived
from dues, a sm all fund
provided by ASASU, various
fund-raising projects and
donations, Fausel said.
The club works with the
M aricopa W elfare Rights
O rg a n iz a tio n , su p p ly in g
m anpow er for lay advocate
work in fa ir hearing cases,
he said.
C a n d id a te s fo r w e lfa re
a n d w e lfa re re c ip ie n ts
alw ays h ad the rig h t to a*

CONCERN

Questions for CONCERN most be submitted at the Message Center of the
Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number
must be included for verification 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 community.-

Q. Why haven’t ram p s of som e sort been installed
a t one crossw alk or the other on U niversity between)
M anzanita Hall and College Avenue? R am ps a re
- badly needed for w heelchairs especially. S.W.
A. ASU has no jurisdiction over U niversity
Avenue because it is a city stre e t, said John Ellingson,
director of planning and construction.
Q. Why don’t com m uting students have a place to
keep their books on cam pus?
A. T here w ere a couple hundred lockers in Old
-Main several y ears ago, but they did not receive m uch
use, said John Ellingson, d irector of planning and
construction.
When the new MU w as being planned, it was
suggested th at lockers be included, but a student
advisory com m ittee expressed no d esire for lockers,
he said.
Q. When is cam pus police going to s ta r t rem oving
the ca rs th at p ark on the w alkways betw een Alpha
Drive and Palo Verde M ain?
A. University Police does not like to tow aw ay a
car unless it is blocking a drivew ay and prohibiting
other people from getting out, said Lt. Irving Jaffe.
If the student’s c a r is towed aw ay, he h a a to pay
the ticket plus towing charges, Ja ffe said.

2 FREE BIKES

fair hearing, F ausel said.
“ But not a ll knew this, and
m any w ere left confused—
o r ju st plain lost in the
shuffle.”
The Social W elfare Club
cooperates with the Legal
Aid Society in educating and
advising recipients of their,
rights u n d er law.
“ This is not a legislative
body,” said R and Conger,
clu b m e m b e r. “ W e a r e
m e re ly p ro m o tin g p u b lic
aw areness in these class
hction su its through legal
aid.
“ While w e a re a service to"
the S tate W elfare D ep art­
m ent, we a re also a bur­
den,” he said. “ This is a s it
should be. The departm ent,
however, is likely to feel we
a re applying pressure.
“ Actually, our aim is to do
s o m e th in g p o s i t i v e w o rk in g to c h a n g e th e '
s y s te m
th ro u g h
th e
system .”
“ H u s w ork provides in­
sight into se rv ic e agencies
and p rep a re s the student by
u sin g o n -sig h t t r a i n in g ,”
s ia d J o A nn B ell, cochairm an of the fair housing
com m ittee.
S tu d e n ts in te r e s te d in
w o rk in g w ith th e U n ­
d ergraduate Social W elfare
Club can contact the social
w elfare office, SS 203, or by
calling 965-6349.

Deadline nears
for grant requests
Tom orrow is the deadline
for re se a rc h proposals from
fa c u lty a p p ly in g fo r a
U niversity g ra n t - in - aid.
A p p lic a tio n fo rm s a r e
available in the Office of Re­
search G ran ts and Con­
tra c ts, A dm inistration 208.
The ASU G rants Com­
m ittee offers the gran ts to
encourage faculty m em bers
to undertake projects aim ed
a t m ore effective-teaching
o r creativ e work, according
to the U niversity Bulletin.
The program was devised
to fund individuals who have
h ad difficulty finding out­
sid e s u p p o rt fo r th e ir '
projects e ith e r b e ^ u s ^ o f a
lack of funds or th eirlim ite d
re se a rc h backgrounds, said
D r.
W illia m
B u rk e ,
c h airm an of the G rants
Com m ittee.
All m e m b e rs of th e
faculty a re eligible for the
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departm ents.
The g ran ts finance studies
for up to one year.

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ARIZO N A COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

D isc rim in a tio n
c h a rg e d to
S e n a te
Fund allocation
is bein g d e layed
for Cultural W eeks
ASASU officers said yesterday the Senate was guilty of
(Bscrimination because of its indecision in allocating funds f ir the
Cultural Weeks programs.
Mrs. Marlene Skiba, chairman of the Senate Finance Com­
mittee, denied the charges saying, “Last year, when the ASASU
organizations’ budgets were, being reviewed by die Senate, the
Cultural Affaire budget came up and was passed unanimously.”
The Senate’s act to appropriate $6,000 and their unanimous
decision in support of the Indian, Black and Chicane cultural weeks
show the Senate is not discriminatory, Mrs. Skiba added.
Mrs. Skiba said, “This is not an ethnic issue.”
*
During the summer, an additional $3,000 was allocated from the
Contingency Fund by the executive officers to the Cultural Affairs
budget because those officers felt $6,000 was not enough for the three
cultural programs, she said.
“The Senate asked in the fall for that additional money to be
rescinded,” die said, “because they are being cautious about any
funds allocated.”
ASASU Activities Vice President George Hillman, one of the
officers charging Senate discrimination,came up with an additional
$3,000 a t Tuesday’s Board of Financial Control (BFC) meeting to
give tiie cultural weeks, she said.
Hie money allocated by the Executive Council this summer was
put back into the Contingency Fund and a new $3,000 came from the
Activities budget.
The ASASU officers, Administrative Vice President Manuel
Figueroa and Hillman, feel the hesitation on the part of the Senate to
approve the BFC’s additional $3,000 indicates discrimination, she
said.
ASASU President Norm Keyt disagreed saying, “We know we
(ASASU) have some serious money problems. Entire budgets, as
well as the Cultural Weeks budgets, will have to be looked at closer.”

Kunstler lecture is
subject of debate
Schwada asked to reverse
order to keep speech private
The Law Students Alliance
(LSA) has delivered a letter to
University President John Sch­
wada asking him to overrule a
Public Lectures Board decision
not to open to the public a lec­
ture by defense attorney William
Kunstler.
The LSA, which with ASASU
is sponsoring K unstler’s
scheduled O ct 27 appearance,
will consider outside means of
appeal should Schwada refuse
the request, said Van Osteen,
ISA member. t
Programs sponsored by both
the lecture board and a student
organization may be open to the
public, according to University
policy. Program s sponsored
only by student groups are
limited to University audiences.
“A definite majority of the
board members felt it would not S
be in the interest of- our total
program to opeir Kunstler’s
lecture to the public a t this
tim e,” said Dr. George
Downing, chairm an of the
lecture boards.
Downing said the ISA did not g
apply to co-sponsor the lecture
with the board when plans to
bring Kunstler to ASU were
being made last spring.
However, Osteen said that in
an informal discussion with

Downing a t that time, Downing
said he believed chances were
“very slim” that the board
would agree to co-sponsor the
attorney’s appearance with the
ISA.
> It was on this basis that the
ISA decided in the spring not to
make formal application to the
Public Lectures Board for co­
sponsorship.
But several weeks ago,
Osteen said, he asked Dr.
Willard Pedrick, dean of the
College of Law and member of
the lectures board, about the
feasibility of making application now.
-Pedrick suggested that “it
couldn’t hurt” to try, Osteen
said. *
Downing said he “ can’t
criticize” the LSA for attempting to secure the board’s
sponsorship a fte r the LSAASASU sponsorship for a.
University - only program had
been approved by the Office of
Student Affairs.
“It was a legitimate request
and procedures for this sort of
thing have never been spelled
o u t”
He said he has not heard from
persons off-campus who wish to
attend Kunstler’s lecture.

friday

Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 18

October 15, 1971

state
press

Prison walls loom silent
The fortress a t Hermosillo, Mexico, is
formidable and the guard is very real.
State Press reporter Bill Norman and
photographer Ray Wong journeyed to
the Sonora state capital for an exclusive
interview with American Consul
General Elmer Yelton and his assistant
Luis Via Lovos. Topics ranged from
drug arrests in Sonora to the condition of
American nationals in Mexican prisons.
Attempts to gain entry to the Hermosillo

prison, by government permission, for
interviews with American prisoners
were fru itless. N orm an's story on
Yelton's remarks begins on page seven.
The remainder of what is usually the
Weekend section this week contains
features on Nogales, Mexico. State
Press staff members John Banaszewski
and Jay Hovdey joined Norman and
Wong in that border town to research
stories for the special section.

Page 2 — F riday, O ctober 15

From the 7 9 4 6 bulldog to a Viking-like design
Barry Shepard, who said he has been "Su n D evils." Shepard said they did
sketching devils since his freshman not vote upon a particular emblem
year at ASU , offered these drawings design. The present Sun Im p (2) was
to explain the evolution of the Sun Imp designed by W alt Disney Studios.
into his own Viking-like emblem From the imp Shepard went to a red
design. Up until 1946 the school devil design (3) for a more powerful
mascot was the bulldog (1). After image. A bolder outline is used and
W W II the students voted for the name the devil is further simplified (4). In

Sun Imp
Controversy
begins again
on ASU mascot
The University’s mascot, the
Sun Imp, will have another fight
on his hands if the ASASU
Senate gives the nod next
Wednesday night.
Last Wednesday, Sen. Ross
Klein, College of Education,
introduced
a
resolution
requesting institution
of
procedures to decide the fate of
the 24-year-old imp.
If the resolution passes with a
two-thirds vote, the Sun Imp
will face his second fight for
life.
The imp lost his first fight
against a more dynamic devil in student elections last s p r i n g The vote was 918-638.
But form er University
President. H. K. Newburn
vetoed the election results and
set up an ad hoc committee of
students, faculty, staff and
alumni to study the matter.
While recognizing the right of
currently enrolled students to
initiate action to consider a new
devil design, the committee
recommended the entire
University be given a say in the
imp’s fate. Newburn concurred.
The committee report ac­
cepted by Newburn states that a
resolution to initiate proceedinp
must pass a two-thirds ASASU
Senate vote. And that’s what
may be coming Wednesday,
according to Senate President
Jim Martin.
Meanwhile, ASU graduate
Barry Shepard, designer of last
spring’s winning devil, said he
imagines he will re-submit his
creation should the resolution
pass.
His partner, fifth-year
achitecture student Will
Rodgers, agreed, saying “We
definitely want to submit our
design, but first we want to
know exactly what we’re get­
ting into.”

an effort to capture the likeness of a
" S u n " Devil, Shepard incorporated
the flames of the sun into a fuller
beard and hair ($). The horn is
lengthened and turned downward to

1971

You Are Invited

Alpine Skiing Vacation

to attend th e Geneva Forum Sharing session to
discuss

“DOES SENSITIVITY MAKE SENSE

give the design a more foreward
movement (6). "T h e finished symbol
is abstracted and all nonessential
elements are removed (7).

»»

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M eetings Will Be Held Once A Month using
contem porary issues. We invite you to express
your ideas and le arn w hat th e Bible says.

Contact:
__
Dr. J a m e s E. Oden kirk
Office 128, M en's G ym asium —
or call 965-3151

At The Danforth Chapel
DISPLAY ADS
965-3249

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3656

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«

F riday, O ctober 15 — Page 3

Psychology department shifts described
By SUE ANN BAILEY
Although rates are still being
carefully scrutinized by the
psychology departm ent, the
emphasis in departm ental
research has shifted from experimental to social and clinical
disciplines, said Dr. Glenn
Miller, associate professor of
psychology.
The change in the department
of Philosophy is shown by the
addition of 19 new faculty
members in the last two years,
he said. The total in the
department is 32, including
several doctors who teach parttime.
Dr. Austin Jones came to ASU
in September 1968 to become
clinical psychology department
head. He was named'chairman
of the entire department in
May 1970. .
‘
At the time of the change,
several professors left ASU to
take positions where the em­

phasis
on
experim ental
psychology would be greater.
“Experimental has been the
area ASU was best known for in
the psychology department,”
Miller said.
“ Almost no courses in
psychology were dropped, but
requirem ents changed,” he
said. “It is a case of expanding
to a broader program. Under­
graduate courses were for­
merly tied to illustrations from
rat labs,” but now the emphasis
has shifted to people • oriented
classes.
“The experimental section of
the department is still an im­
portant one which has definitely
not been eliminated. But there
has been a considerable in­
crease in the scope and impact
of the clinical section,” Miller
said.
Social psychology is con­
cerned with working with
people
in
community

psychology program s, ex­
plained Miller. Several new
areas have been developed in
that department
A clinical psychology center,
providing free therapy and dia­
gnostic
treatm ent
in
cooperation with S t Luke’s
Hospital, was established for
die Phoenix metropolitan area.
Miller said the center also

serves as a training area for
graduate students to study
psychological techniques.
The Scottsdale Youth Center
is another place where the
psychology departm ent is
assisting the community, Miller
added. It was established as a
place for first time juvenile
offenders to be referred for
help.

The graduate program s
which use the centers as workstudy program s are very
competitive, M iller said.
“About 400 qualified students
applied for graduate positions
in clinical psychology and we
accepted 12. This shows the high
qualifications which
the
graduate students have.

Schaefer questions control
UofA
President
John
Schaefer said yesterday the
birth control controversy a t the
UofA is realty subordinate to a
question of where control of
student funds belongs—with the
Associated Students Ap­
propriations Board, or the
Arizona Board of Regents.
“Personalty, I have no ob­
jection to birth control, but I

don’t think the state should be
financing such services,” he
said.
Schaefer said he told the
student appropriations board
earlier this week it acted in
good faith when it purchased
5,000 birth control booklets,
“However, I did point out that
the board used, very poor

judgement in selecting that
particular booklet,” he said.
The regents may take action
against the appropriations
board later this month,
Schaefer said.
“ My contention and the,
contention of the regents is that
the regents have tee ultimate
authority to say how the money
(student funds) is used.”

Professor works on heart beats
By TOM LAWSON
At a certain point hi the
development of a fetus, the
heart fills with blood and
contracts to expel it -4- the first
heartbeat.
Scientists do not know for
certain w hat m akes the
muscular organ pulse for the
first time, but a study of the
embryos of mutant salaman­
ders may reveal it is related to.
genetic control.
Such research is being con­
ducted by Dr. Jerry Justus,
assistant professor of zoology,
who is studying a string of
salamander embryos affected
by a genetic mutation that

Sahuaro staff sells
outdated yearbooks
Approximately 500 old
yearbooks are being sold for
five dollars by the Sahauro staff
and all the money. will be
donated to the ASASU Foun­
dation, thè newly organized
student loan and scholarship
fund.
“The foundation really is a
great idèa and I’m sure they
can use the money more than
we need the old yearbooks,”
said Candy St. Jacques,
Sahauro editor.
The books, 1969 and 1970
editions, are available now in
MU 252A.
Students who had their pic­
tures taken a t the beginning of
the semester may pick up their
identification cards next week
in MU 272, not in the MU
Solerium as was announced
earlier by Data Processing
Services.
Hours for distribution were
published in Wednesday’s State
Press.______ _____

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prevents them from ever hav­
ing a heartbeat.
Salamanders affected by this
mutation live for three weeks
although they never have a
heartbeat, Justus said. “If this
mutation has ever occurred in
humans, we would have never
known about I t It would have
been ä still birth.”
* Since salamander embryos
- are similar to human embryos,
a discovery of what makes their
hearts s ta rt beating might
reveal clues concerning the
treatment of unborn human
babies, Justus said.

A transplanted heart from a
mutant salamander will beat in
the body of a normal
salamander.
This indicates there is some
substance in the body of a
normal salamander that starts
the heart beating, he said. He is
trying to chemically isolate that
substance.
Justus has been working on
the project for three years. The
American Heart Association is
sponsoring his research for the
next five years.

What do
Christian Scientists
really believe?
Cpme to this Christian Science Lecture
a t MARYVALE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
3415 NORTH 59th AVENUE
ON OCT. HMl AT l:M P.M.

F irst Church of C hrist, Scientist, Phoenix.

STUDENT
MEDICAL
INSURANCE
Enrollment
Deadline Extended
To Oct. 22, 1971
G raduate A ssistants and Teaching A ssistants
a re eligible for this Program .

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Page 4 — F riday, O ctober 15

Ih e point state
press
opinions
ÇMtiXH&LII rM&y/!Pi4&

qTllflciXMtRf&rr -

counterpoint
Editor:
As the husband of a stu­
dent (I am a student, too) I
am m ost concerned about
the M iddle Ages approach to
birth control a s evidenced in
the attitu d e of the H ealth
Center.
My wife, a fte r a g re a t deal
of effort (which m ad e h er
feel guilty about the whole
business) w as finally able to
get a pap
sm e a r test.
H ow ever, o n c e th e te s t
results w ere in, the doctor
was not able to give h er a
prescription. Instead, she
m ust take the resu lts to
Planned Parenthood.
I re a liz e A rizona is
politically conservative, but
I never before realized how

stale press
staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(602) 965-3656, 965-3657
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965-3249
Jay Hovdey
0
Ray Wong
Diane McIntyre
John Banaszewski
Barney Hutchinson
Linda Thrane
Bruce Johnston
Rick Snedeker
Tim Bateman
Julie Paterson
Terri Hoffman
Craig Demmon
Fred Uhlrich
Sue Ann Bailey
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom* Journey
Bill Norman
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Ass't.City Ed.
Ass't. Sports Ed.
Feature Editor
Weekend Editor
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers

Staff Writers
Faculty Adviser
Display Ad Manager

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.

b a c k w a rd th e a ttitu d e s
tow ard life a re here.
F a c t: birth control pills
exist.
F a c t: people, m arrie d or
not, do use them .
So m y question for your
little corner is why c a n ’t the
center prescribe pills if the
patient w ants the pills?
Probably the best we can
hope for is prescriptions for
m arried women, but a t least
th at’s a step in the rig h t
direction.
P e te r Bower

i * * > » '— *

m

n r

'WE LOST FINCHLEY AND SMITH TODAY — THEY TALKED BACK!'

John Banaszewski

WE stays safely uninvolved
This week WE is planning to tak e a
trip to an E a ste rn university w here we
know all those left - wing liberals with
all those radical ideas live and
m ultiply.
And su re enough when WE got to the
university th ere w as a rio t already in
progress. But WE did not w ant to get
involved so they slipped off to the side
w here the head busting and h a ir pulling
could be viewed objectively.
Blackie: “ Man, look a t a ll th at
beatin’ goin’ on over th ere ! I ju st cain ’t
be sittin ’ h e re with m y feets not m ovin’
m an, I gotta go over and help m y
bro th ers.”
G rabbing for B lackie’s a rm so he
couldn’t run to help th e people getting
th e ir h e a d s b u s te d , W ASP s a y s ,
“ Blackie, I beg you not to let yourself
become entangledin th a t ra th e r childish
display of em otionalism taking place
over th ere .”
Blackie, looking a t WASP to m ake
sure he w as for re a l, s a t down quietly
because WASP had a .22 calib er pistol
in his hand, which he w as going to use

to keep B lackie from getting involved
in “ th a t childish display over th ere.”
Not really knowing w h at’s going on
“ over th e re ,” or rig h t in front of him
for th at m a tte r, Pole says, “ Yeah
Blackie, you shouldn’t go over dere and
help those people. A ren’t dey breaking
the law or som ethun’ like th at, I tink?
WASP, still holding the gun and
growing m o re em otional a s h e sees
m ore and m ore heads being cracked,
says to B lackie: “ You m u st stay
detached of a ll ov erreactiv e em otional­
ism , Blackie. If you g e t involved you
m ay end up in prison, a n d w hat good
can you do tow ard the betterm ent of
society if you a re in p riso n ?”
Blackie, again looking a t WASP to
m ake sure he w as still a hum an being
and not m etam orphisizing into a
vegetable, tells him to low er the gun so
THEY can a t le a st talk without fe a r of
being killed for w hat WE says.
“ Well, w hat the hell do you w ant m e
to do then,” Blackie says, “ ju st sit here
w hile e v e ry o n e ’s s k u ll is g e ttin ’
crushed?”

“ T h a t would seem to be b e tte r th an
getting your h ead c ru sh ed , too,” say s
WASP.
“ By not revolting you m ay b e able to
seek a com prom ise w ith them ; thereby
affecting change w ithin th e system
without violence.”
Blackie, still sta rin g a t WASP to re ­
assu re him self of his reality , says,
“ But c a n ’t you see th a t if you is com?
prom isin’ you a in ’t affected change,
brother, you is bowing to the alm ighty
pow er s tru c tu re .”
“ I’d ra th e r bow by g e ttin ’ m y head
busted than ju s t bowing through som e
childish com prom ise,” sa y s Blackie.
P ole sits th ere w ondering w h at a
com prom ise is a n d Chink thinks bow­
ing is som ething he does everyday as a
Chinese custom .
As the battle ra g e s on WE ju st sits
back and sta y s uninvolved w ith the
total proceedings an d le ts th e heads
and h a ir get busted a n d pulled.
Com prom ise or action — the etern al
question.

Pollution may result from CAP project
Frank Welsh, author of the following
editorial, is a registered civil engineer
and a 1971 graduate of the College of
Law. He is currently doing graduate
work a t the University in civil
engineering - water resources.
Suppose a group of businessm en
inform ed you they had to borrow
$1.02 billion but could only afford to
repay one-fifth of the loan and stay
in business. Then you’r e inform ed
th at you will have to pay off the
rem ain d er of the loan.
You discover th at their proposed
project will resu lt in an increase of
m ore th an 1,000 per cent in the cost
of an elem ent essential to your
e x is te n c e . F u r th e r in v e s tig a tio n
shows th at the project will destroy
your favorite recreation a re a and
move sev eral hundred Indians from
th eir reservation.
F a rm e rs a re businessm en and can
only afford to pay $10 p e r acre-foot
(AF) for C entral Arizona P ro ject

(CAP) w ater and stay in business.
Therefore the cities will be charged
$56-AF to repay the loan.
Since this w ater will be stored
behind O rm e Dam a t the junction of
the Salt and Verde R ivers, it will, in
effect, pollute our existing w a te r
supply.
T reatm ent of this w ater will cost
an additional $25-AF. The resu ltan t
$8l-AF cost should be com pared to
the $3-AF present cost of tre a te d
w ater — an increase of alm ost 3,000
per cent.
It is highly unlikely the cities will
p ay th is e x o rb ita n t r a t e , b o th
because sufficient w ater probably
won’t be available in the Colorado
R iv e r a n d b e c a u s e th e c itie s
probably won’t need it. Y et the cities
will still pay with an increase in
property taxes of a t le a st 10 cents
per $100.
Also it will still cost $25-AF to tre a t
all the w ater, m ore than a 1,000 p er

cent in crease over the present $1.50AF tre a tm e n t cost — even if the
cities don’t use CAP w ater!
An engineering rep o rt for the
M aricopa Association of Govern­
m ents indicates farm s use twice a s
m uch w ater as cities and therefore a
surplus of w ater will result when the
Salt R iver P ro ject a re a is com ­
pletely urbanized.
Yet the CAP will fu rth er subsidize
farm ers and, by keeping them in
business, actually c re a te a need for
the CAP.
An ideal solution would involve
m oving the farm ers to the Colorado
River w here there is an abundance
of potentially irrigable land — but
this r a th e r un-American.
Of course, it is typically Am erican
to m ove several hundred Indians
from th e F ort McDowell re se rv a tio n '
to p e rm it construction of Orm e
Dam . It also appears to be typically
A m erican to perm it this sam e

reservoir to flood the h a b ita t of wild
eagles,
And for those A rizonans who enjoy
inner-tubing down th e V erde R iver
or trout fishing in th e Salt River,
m aybe the resu lta n t elim ination of
these favorite pasttim es will give
them tim e to get involved in politics!
Since one-fourth of the power
output of the P a g e p la n t is for the
CAP, it could be d iv erted to other
uses if the CAP is not constructed.
Should th e pow ers th a t be still
insist on com pleting the project,
elim ination of O rm e D am a n d stor­
ing the w ater in L ake P leasan t
would prevent th e pollution of our
existing w a te r supply a n d m ak e the
Indians, inner-tubers, tro u t fisher­
m en and eagles happy.
Of course, the cities in the valley
could build th eir own CAP a t a
recently e stim a ted cost of only $54.5
million, com pared to U ncle S ugar’s
CAP cost of m ore th a n $1 billion.

F riday, O ctober 15 — Page 5

Buffalo herds thinned

1 This Weekend
MEMORIAL UNION
"Thu Ruivurs,"with Steve McQueen will
be shown tonight In the MU Movie House.
There are two shows, 7:30 and 9:30.
Tickets are available at the Activities
Center for 50 cents.
NEEB.HALL
The ASASU Cultural Affairs Board will
present "Woodstock" tonight through

Fraternity changes
pledging procedure
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
has abolished pledging in a
m ajor
departure
from
traditional Greek admini­
stration, said chapter President
David Underwood.
The fraternity announced the
establishm ent
of
an
“educational system that does
away with outmoded pledging
systems.”
Associate m em bership is
granted upon admission to the
fraternity and the transition
from associate to initiated
member is small. Virtually no
distinction is made between
active and associate members,
Underwood said.
Lambda Chi Alpha has pur­
chased a house a t 414 Adelphi
Drive. The house has been
redecorated and newly car­
peted.
The public is invited to an
open house from 8:30 a.m. to
noon, Saturday Oct. 16.

Sunday. There will be two shows dally, 5
and 8 p.m. Admission Is $1.
LYCEUM THEATRE
"Jim m y • S hine" continues through
Sunday a t the Lyceum Theatre. Curtain
time is 8 p.m.
MUSIC THEATRE
/Mozart's "Don Oiovanni" will be per­
formed a t 8 p.m. through Saturday a t the
Lyric Opera Theatre.
OAMMAOE
All Akbar Khan, India's outstanding
sarodist will appear tonght with John
Handy, widely - known Jazz saxophonist.
The show starts at 8:30. Tickets are $2, S3,
$4 and $5.
Joan Sutherland, famed Metropolitan
Opera soprano, will appear Monday with
her husband, pianist Richard Bonynge.
The concert begins at 8:3b p.m. .
TRAVELODGE
Jerry Reed, country - western singer,
will appear tonight at 7:30.
PALACE WEST
"Harvey," starring Shirley Booth and
Gig Young,opensMondayat8:30p.m. The
show continues through Oct. 23 with
matinees at 2 p.m. next Thursday and
Saturday.

Stanley Kramer says
game department
'
By DENNIS CARROLL

yesterday, said he “ w asn’t
trying
to subm arine the
S ta n le y K r a m e r s a i d *
State
of
Arizona” w hen he
y esterday the Arizona State
m ade the now-controversial
G am e and F ish D epartm ent
film on the buffalo killings,
is “ nut6” for allowing the
“ B le ss ‘th e B e a s ts a n d
s ta te ’s buffalo h e rd to be
Children.”
thinned out by selective
shooting a t th e Houserock
K ram er said the ending of
V alley
and
R aym ond
the m ovie had to be shot on
Ranch.
C a ta lin a Is la n d o ff th e
But K ram er, on cam pus
C a lifo rn ia c o a s t b e c a u s e
sta te authorities wouldn’t
Stanley Kramer
allow the m ovie crew to film
a buffalo stam pede.
He also spoke of conflicts
b e tw e en d ire c to r s a n d
producers, the frustrations
of m aking a motion picture
and the contem porary film
scene.
More tim e is being spent
trying to define a contem po­
ra ry film than judging its
p ro d u c tio n
and
s ty le
quality, K ram er said.

Work-study jobs

A 30-year-veteran of film
m aking, K ram er addressed
150 m ass com m unications
m ajo rs a fter they review ed
film segm ents of 16 of his

become available
W o rk -stu d y
p o s itio n s,
p re v io u s ly a n n o u n c e d a s
com pletely filled, a re now
a v a ila b le b e c a u s e so m e
students did not claim th eir
work-study g ran ts.
D udley
M elich ar,
a s s i s ta n t
d ir e c to r
of
financial aids, said students
in te r e s te d in w o rk -stu d y
jobs should schedule an
interview with him as soon
'a s possible.

movies.
H e s a id h e is n e v e r
satisfied with any of his
p ro d u c tio n s, w h ich h a v e
included such notables a s
“ I n h e r it
th e
W in d ,”
“Ju dgm ent a t N urem burg” .
and “ Guess Who’s Coming
to D inner.”
“I
know
th e r e
is
som ething wrong w ith all
the f ilm s /’ he said.
“ S o m e th in g is o v e r ­
played, the wrong c h a ra c te r
is cast. I alw ays think w hat
was wrong with it.”
T he
day
of
th e
ch arism atic m ovie s ta r who
draw s adoring fans to the
box office m ay be seeing its
last cu rtain, he said.
“ T he fantasy h as gone out
of the m ovies. The studios
built the s ta r s ,” he said,
“ but now the em phasis is on
som ething else.”
T h a t s o m e th in g e lse
depends on the style and
creativity of the film m ak e r
him self, he said.

Halt of abortion ads
right, Schaefer says
Toby Burges, editor of the UofA student newspaper, properly
handled a controversy over two out-of-state abortion service ad­
vertisements printed in the Daily Wildcat last week, said UofA
President John Schaefer yesterday.
Miss Burges halted publication of the ads Oct. 8 after receiving a
letter from Schaefer stating the Wildcat was violating Arizona’s
abortion law.
“My intent was to let Toby Burges know there was a statute on
the books. I did not want her to violate it unknowingly,” Schaefer
said.
The Wildcat editor told the State Press earlier this week her
lawyers will test the legality of the abortion statute.

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Page 6 — F riday, O ctober 15

Review

Kramer's latest effort
lacks critic's blessing
By GLENN HUNTER
Some film makers are blessed
with the ability to transform a
modest story into a memorable
movie, while others can take a
magnificent theme and turn it
into a celluloid nightmare. What
bitter irony that Stanley
Kramer’s latest effort, “Bless
the Beasts and Children,” must
place the erstwhile producerdirector in the “ celluloid
nightmare” category.
For here is the touching,
poignant story of six misfit teen­
age boys at an Arizona summer
camp who save a herd of buffalo
from . “ sp o rts m a n lik e ”
slaughter, a story that could
and should have made signifi­
cant statements about cruelty,
compassion and the necessity
for men to recognize the sanc­
tity of all life.

Numerous
fla sh b a ck s,
although smoothly integrated
from a technical standpoint,
impede the action more than
making any meaningful socio­
logical comment: (Do we really
need to be instructed that mal­
adjusted parents produce
maladjusted kids?
The final flashback ef­
fectively destroys any tension
that might have been building to
that point. As a result of the
interruption, the semi-triumphant release of the buffalo

hits us with all the emotional
impact of wet cabbage.
How unfortunate this all is,
for in the hands of a more subtle
and less gimmicky director,
“ B le ss. the Beasts and
Children” could have been a
fine arid serious film. Gun
fanatics are long overdue for a
brisk rap. on their bloodied
knuckles. But Kramer’s effort,
although bound to be branded
an “important” work, is simply
too schiocky to really hit ’em
where it hurts.

5
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'Questions tor CONCERN must be submitted at ttie /Message Center of the
union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number
for v ^ f ta tf ten purposes. only Initials are used In CONCERN.
^ ¡,U ^ w n V M w ith ie ^ r^ n r^ u e s tP7 h e State Press re serv e the right to edit
¿wsltont!^oEsTions ofaninformational nature are welcomed from any member
of the University community.

Q. Why isn’t th e student bookstore non-profit?
•S
A. “The bookstore’s intention is not to g e n erate a
|
profit,” said E d Hickcox, director of auxiliary ser?:j: vices.
The bookstore operates on a th re e to four p e r cen t
iv m argin, m ore for safety than for profit, he said,
i:
Any accrued surplus goes to different en terp rises
$ in the U niversity. Some of the bookstore’s surplus
S helped furnish the new MU.

Q. P ro g ram s a t the ASU football gam es w ere 50
cents la st y ear. This y e a r they a re $1. Isn’t this a
violation of the wage-freeze price? D. F .
A. Football program s w ere $1 la st y e a r also, said
Howard Tench, com ptroller.
»1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

L IB R A ,
S E P T . 2 4 -O C T . 23

Unhappily, Kramer handles
the theme with all the finesse of
_ a Mack truck driver and the
result is badly timed, super­
ficial and sometimes ludicrous.
A disgusted fan, exiting
quickly from Wednesday
night’s press premiere of the
flick, was overheard to exclaim,
“There wasn’t a real person in
the whole thing!”
And she wasn’t far wrong—
from the plump, wisecracking
' son of a Jewish comedian
(aren’t all comics Jewish?) to
the bed-wetting, pillow-hugging
m am a’s boy to Jhe beerswilling, pot-bellied riflemen—
the characterizations are
single-dimensioned and pain­
fully predictable.
Only Bill Mumy, as the lock­
picking son of a stockbroker,
.and Miles Chapin, as the Jewish
kid, are really able to
distinguish themselves within
the boundaries of their parts,
and then only for brief
moments.
Some of K ram er’s" “ in­
novative” photographic tech­
niques would make even
camera bug Yoko Ono’s “Flies”
lode good. Besides tried-andtrite
touches—such
as
arranging for a rainbow to
appear just as the boys rumble
up a mountain road warbling
“It’s a Beautiful Day”—there is
one particularly unforgettable
and unforgiveable transition
scene using the split-screen
technique, in which the hero’s
yellow sweatshirt drips down
over a herd of grazing buffalo.

Austrian poet scheduled
to give lecture Monday
Paul K runtorad, Austrian
litterateu r, will lecture in
English at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the MU Pima Room.
He will be reading selections
of his own poetry and discuss
the literary situation in Austria.
K runtorad is visiting the
United States as part of his
country’s observance of “The
Year of' Austrian Literature.”
The lecture is sponsored by
the departm ent of foreign
languages. Refreshments will
be served.

-

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Friday, O ctober 15

Consul Yelton
discusses U.S.
nationals in
Mexican jails

A m e r ic a n s in p riso n

By B I L L N O R M A N
Staff W riter

The number of American
youths arrested and im­
prisoned on drug charges in
Mexico
has
increased
drastically in the last three
years and most of these do
not know what they are
getting into when they at­
tempt to obtain drugs, said
the American consul for the
Mexican district of Sonora.
In an interview Oct. 8 in
Hermosillo, Consul Elmer
Yelton, with his assistant
Luis Via Lovos, . said,
"Conditions here are not
good for these kids in jail.
They have a hard time and
go into it not realizing often
what they're getting into."
"Mexico is not a haven for
drug users," said the consul.
"If you want to experiment
with drugs, don't come To
Mexico to do it."
He said the American
prison population in his
consular district has in­
creased from four in 1968 to
more than 100 today, that
almost all were 21 to 30
years of age and "the great
majority, running close to 90
per cent, are picked up on
drug charges."
The consul painted a grim
picture of the Mexican penal
and judicial systems and the
prison conditions to which
Americans
often
unknowingly
subject
themselves.
"T h e M exican penal
system," he said, "is based
on the Napoleonic code
which, in effect, presumes
the person to be guilty until
proven innocent.
"A s a result of this, people
are picked up and put in jail
and, under Mexican law,
they can be held a year
before they are actually
arraigned before a judge."
Via Lovos attributed the
excessive waiting time for
trial— four to eight months
is the average— to a shor­
tage of judges, overloaded
dockets and the fact that
cases are taken in chrono­
logical order.
The state of Sonora,
comparable to Oklahoma in
size, has two judges: one of
the first instance and one
appellate judge, Yelton
said.
"The judges, so far as weknow, are good men; they
just have an almost im­
possible job. The appeals
judge just told us recently
he had over 1200 cases on his
docket, including some of
our Americans."
M any of these are
arrested
merely
for
possession of drugs, mainly
marijuana, but possession
in Mexico
carries
a
minimum sentence of two
years and some get sen­
tences of two to 10 years for
possession alone.
Continued on P age 8

So little distance—
such a difference
Nogales and Hermosillo, the best known
cities in the Mexican state of Sonora,
provided the stories in this special State
Press feature.

Pag« I — Frid ay , October 15

Americans in prison
Continued from Page 7
Marijuana is indigenous to
Mexico and easy to obtain, as
are other drugs.
“But one danger is that
sometimes there’s an element
of entrapment involved. The
drugs are bought from in­
formers, people who report to
the police.”
The Mexican authorities are
well organized on detecting
drug offenders but many of
them outsm art themselves
because they think getting away
will be easier than it really is,
Via Lovos said.
Police have
increased
roadblocks and car searches
with no warning and for
Americans to attempt escape

Elm er Yelton

from authorities who know the
country is foolish, he said.
Yelton said many American
youths ask for trouble merely
by their life style since Mexican
nationals do not favor the
“ hippie”
stereotype.
“If someone wears long hair
he’s im m ediately suspect.
They’re the first ones the police
are going to stop.”
“So many Americans seem to
have a misconception as to what
we, as consular officials, can
do. They think we can go in,
there (prison) and demand hot
water and this and that and, in
effect, we can do practically
nothing,” Via Lovos said.
The two officials said

Americans apparently do not
realize that when they leave the
limits of the United States to
travel abroad, they im­
m ediately lose their con­
stitutional rights and the
protection of their government
and subject themselves to the
laws and customs of the foreign
country.
“They just don’t understand
that they can no longer pound
the table and wave the flag and
demand their rights as
American citizens, because
when they’re abroad they don’t
enjoy ■those rights,” Yelton
said.
Many prisoners, for example,
Continued on Page 19

Luis V ia Lovos

Cover
photo

The ominous figure of a
shotgun guard atop the
prison wall of Sonora State
Penitentiary overshadows
the wraithlike men in the
courtyard below. Here 700
men, 80 of them Americans,
are packed between the
looming grey walls where
they serve their sentences
or await trial.

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F rid ay , O ctober 15 — Page 9

Im pressions of a gringo turista

Sights, sounds move Nogales
at a burro's leisurely pace
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
Two horns beep — th a t
m u st be the M exican v er­
sion of New York City.
C urio sh o p s, ta x ic a b
drivers, old bicycles and
young girls all stan d idly on
stre e t com ers as a c ru m ­
bled old m an peddles a c a rt­
ful of M exican co m p ast
your eyes.
T hat is Nogales, Mexico,
and these a re first im ­
pressions.
A m a n yelling over a loud­
speaker sounds like the
M exican co u n terp art of the
m oralist Billy G raham in
the m oral - less city of
Nogales. M usic plays in the
background, but goes un­
noticed.
Sm all town, sm all shops
and sm all people all c a rry
on business and w alk alike
— slowly. An old wom an
w ith a brown pap er bag,
clutching. An old m an with a
brown p ap er bag, smiling.
Auto insurance agencies,
liquor-stores and police s ta ­
tions all seem im m obile.
T he a ir s tin k s , b u t is
motionless. Nothing seem s
to m ove.
The speed lim it re a d s “ 20
k.p.h. m ax im a,” b u t every­
thing m oves slow er than
that. A paradox seem s to be
g ro w in g a s you d riv e
through the stre e ts. You
m ove slowly, but you w ant
to run.
A bobby - socked, m ak e­
up ridden, re d - h a ire d
M exican girl slinks slowly
across the stre e t — the
hunted. A m an follows — the
hunter.

A face in N oga les crowds

A M ex ican te e n a g e r
works h a rd on his souped-up
’57 Chevy. He fits in with the
rest of townsfolk who a re
trying so h a rd to p resen t a
good appearance, even if it
is only superficial.
You really don’t w ant to
delve p ast the superficiality
anyw ay — it m ight scare
you.
You stop a t a gas station
for directions to your hotel.
An old m an sitting in a ch air
with a cigarette butt, one
you would have already
thrown aw ay, say s the Hotel
F ra y M arcos is a t the end of
the s tre e t and to the right.
You’re only visiting so, of
c o u rse , you s t a y th e r e .
Nothing is too goo(l for the
gringo tu rista.
A s ilv e r
s u n g la s s e d
Mexican policem an coldly
beckons you in to the. hot
section of Nogales. C arta
B lan ca b e e r s ig n s a r e
poured over the city like a
Budweiser collar.
Two young M exicans in
girl scout uniform s stand in
front of a wedding gown
shop a s a mini skirted, high

T

O

N

booted, frizzy h a ire d native
teenager goes by. On every
corner th e re ’s a young m an
combing his hair.
On your w ay "back to the
hotel a shoeshine boy a p ­
proaches to give you a shine.
You a re w earing tennis
shoes, but he never stops
bugging you for th a t 10-cent
shine.
You retu rn to your room .
You shower, dress and go to
the b ar. The b a r is quiet and
the Muzak flows.
While sitting a t th e b a r
you notice a bottle whose
table sum s up your evening
ahead. I t’s a liqueur called
“ B yass.”
*

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Page 10 — Friday, O ctober 15

* U S. Nationals in prison
Continued from Page 8
mistakenly think they have the
right to make a telephone call
after arrest, Via Lovos said.
He said all the consulate can
do is try to ensure prisoners the
rights of Mexican citizens and
see they are not discriminated
against, though this is not
always possible in a prison the
size of the penitentiary at
HermosUlo.
The state prison was built and
intended for no more than 250
inmates, but more than 700 are
imprisoned there now, in­
cluding about 80 Americans, he
said.
Yelton said construction on a
new penitentiary is planned for
next year. “But for now I
wouldn’t recommend this
prison for anybody.” Largely at
the consulate’s instigation,
Spanish classes and recreation
for the prisoners had been
started he said, but he was
unsure if they still exist.
The consulate usually learns
of American arrests through
newspaper articles, he said.
“In theory, governments are
supposed to notify each other
when a foreign national is
arrested. But in practice they
generally have so many things
to think about they don’t get
around to this for some time,”
The prisoners have the op­
portunity to see a consular
official once every two or three
weeks, Yelton said, but all new
prisoners are contacted as soon

as possible and lawyers'made
available to them.
“Sometimes if they can’t
afford a lawyer, they have
access to what is called the
public defender who will
represent them free of charge.”
He said lawyers’ fees can be
very high, on the order of
thousands of dollars. “But if
they get out, chances are it
won’t be by being judged in­
nocent or released as addicts.”
Those sentenced to less than
five years imprisonment are

subject to bond — a recent
average is $2,000 per year of
sentence — which they can pay
and leave the country,
whereupon the bond becomes a
fine.
Should they re-enter the
country, however, the bond
becomes forfeit and the person
can be tried for the same crime
again. Bond is not applicable
when the sentence is more than
five years.
“We hear complaints from
time to time that bribes have

been necessary for release,”
Yelton said, “but you can’t
always depend on what you
hear
under
these
cir­
cumstances.
“There is undoubtedly some
of it, and probably the lawyers
are able to work more ef­
fectively by greasing a few
palms — which the prisoner
pays for, of course.”
The Mexican people realize
the extent of the drug problem,
and one reason they are trying
so hard to stamp it out is their

fear of its application to their
own people, he said.
“They are not discriminating
against Americans particularly
in their drive against drugs
because they are picking up
plenty of their own citizens.”
The solution to the problem of
American drug arrests is a
question of getting the word to
the people in the United States
before they go abroad, he said.
“If you want to smoke pot or
do anything with drugs, don’t do
it in Mexico.”

Nogales toddler carts precious boxes hom ew ard

*' RECORD *
. yw ’VE CUT

mmf
recorosi

STARTS
TOMORROW

OVER

ALBUMS
MAJOR LABELS!

*iaSs

AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICES
49° & IIP

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

$

M.U. BUILDING

%

F rid ay , O ctober 15 — Page 11

'You buy me a drink?’
Nogie after dark— a time for conquests, emptiness
Story
by

John
Banaszewski

was right when he said you’d be
meeting your girlfriend tonight,
even if she is yours for only 12
minutes.
So you shower, shave, splash
on your English Leather heavily
and change your underwear.
You dress like you have money
because when down on Canal
Street even the faintest ap­

pearance of money draws the
females like flies.
A quick dinner, a few drinks
with the boys and you’re ready
to move. So you do—out onto the
street and into one of the
waiting cabs that physically
looks Idee one of the many girls
you’d come across tonight

It’s Saturday night and you’re
in Nogales, Mexico. You
arrived earlier this morning
and spent the whole afternoon
walking around the shops, the
people, the taco vendors and the
flies.
Since Nogales is known for its
night life you feel kind of lost
during the daylight hours. But
the time doesn’t drag because
you’re thinking about what’s
going to happen tonight.
You can’t help but think about
tonight—every taxicab driver
you pass says, “Hey, you want a
cab? Go to Canal, Street and
meet your girlfriend.”
But you keep on pounding the
streets. Your feet move quickly
along the cracked sidewalks as
the small Mexican shoeshine
boy’s big eyes watch your shoes
more closely than you ever
would.
You get back to your hotel
room in the late afternoon.
Since you’re a college student
you’re probably staying a t one
of the better hotels in the city—
possibly the Hotel Fray Marcos
de Niza.
You meet up with some of
your friends at the hotel. It
seems that no one goes to
Nogales alone. It just wouldn’t
be the same—all die jokes, all
the smirks, all the victories on
Canal Street are enjoyed more
when you’re with your buddies.
It’s not as though you’re going
to a celebrity ball or something,
but a girl is a girl and you'
always want to look right no
matter who she is. The cabbie
H O R SE S F O R RENT

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+** F O R M A N - N A C E T H E A T R E S **

Canal Street's Club M exico
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PUY WEE-TEE
MIWA1URE COLF

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Open 10 A.M . Daily

Phone 9664027

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dollar sign eyes visually ring up
another sale.
Her hands move, her mouth
speaks and you exchange
pleasantries. Your name is that
of a thousand other men and
hers is Toni.
Whores are such an under­
standing lot. Much can be
learned from them. She
proposes, you agree and you
both retire from the sound of the
Top 40 record that she’s played
three times in a row.
. . . It passes'and you emerge
victorious, smiling, strutting
and smirking like a little boy
who just got an expected
Christinas prize.
But the best has not ended. It
has only begun. Now is the time
when battles are compared,
victories are boasted and the
joking is endless.
But in the end all that remains
is the comparing, the boasting
and the joking. You feel full and
contented. But at the same time
you feel empty and exploited. It
makes you wonder who was the
user and who was the used.

The taxi’s body is in bad
shape, her trunk is in bad
condition, her engine spits and
her seats are badly padded. But
her doors open easily and she
never runs out of gas.
The drive through the heart of
the city is pulsating, but nothing
much is said after initial
squabbling with the cabbie over
the fare. Then you take a right
off the main drag and you’re
there.
Canal Street. It’s dirty. It’s
bumpy. It’s dusty. The street is
so narrow that you think
another taxi is going to kill you
before you even get a chance to
live.
The taxi crawls up to one of
the. bars, pawing its way
through all the other male
animals that are walking the
street in search of prey. .
You happen to be let off in
front of the Conga Bar. It
doesn’t really matter—they’re
all essentially the same. You
get out, tip the cabbie 10 pesos
for a job well done and head for
the bar.
You walk in. You sit down. A
whore takes her place beside
you. You look, you inspect, you
smile.
“You buy me a drink?” she
says as her compromising,

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Story: 5:45, 9:30
Suite: 7:30
During Twilite

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V ir ic i,
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Jewelry.

Madras.

India
Prints.
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S c o tta d a te
•
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Page

12 — F rid ay , O ctober 15

Poverty becomes reality
to the curious Americano

uioo<l/to<k
Photo by John Banaszewskl

Lost am ong rocks and w recks

Multeity's
Coming!
606 Mill

Cifron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
bellbottom s
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
— W hite t 13 Button Relis
— Parachute canopies

By JAY HOVDEY
Climb.
Stum ble through piles of
rocks,
g a rb a g e,
ex­
pectations.
An ancient Ford, dism an­
tled in a y ard , becomes a
jungle-jim for dark-eyed
innocents.
Burning trash, life sweat,
odors of the day.
A mongrel, too hungry to
growl, too sick to attack,
two days to live.
The path narrows, loafered
fe e t becom e rebellious
and awkward.
Stares come from behind
lines o f g ra y lin e n s,
paneless windows, useless
walls.
A voice, “Am ericano!" and
its owner reveals neither
p ra ise nor co n tem p t.
Identification of an in­
truder.
The view from the top: slum
dust, Nogales air and an
Arizona horizon.
The descent brings other
sensations.
People smile, wave, greet in
a strange tongue.
T en-year-old Dina and
friends pose fo r a picture.
A woman of m any years
on this hill laughs when we
“no habla Espanol." The
laugh needs ncr~ tra n ­
slation.
Street level again, forty
minutes spent in a scene
from Life magazine, only
real.
The main thoroughfares of
Nogales carry bn their business
flanked on the east and west by
rocky hills.
Those dwelling * on the
W estern terrac e s are the
suburbanites. Their homes are
exteriorly splendid, even by
American standards. Unpaved
versions of San Francisco’s
winding hill stre e ts vein.
Nogales suburbia, and each
yard is immaculately mainContinued on Page 13

HERTZ RENT A CAR
Will be shown —

STUDENT SPECIAL

October 14 thru 17

FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
THE RATES

2 SHOW S PER DAY
5 p.m. & 8 p.m.

— W E E K E N D D A Y S "24 H r */
M.S0 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 D A Y S "
$52.29 plus 12c a mile

^

NEEB HALL

1971
-F O R D LTD
-C O U G A R
-CUTLASS
CHEVROLET

IMPALA

— 1 F U L L W E E K "7 D A Y S "
$109.00 with unlimited
Free M ileage

Admission * 1 "
For Reservations
Office

Presented by

Located at
University

ASASU Cultural Affairs Board

Shell Station
Univ. at R ural Rd.

and Information
Call
947*9302
944*0155
STEVE BLAGEN
Campus Representative

F riday, O ctober 15 — Page 13

PENTON'S LOUNGE
Happy Hour 5 to 7
Hors d’oeurves ft Snacks
SERVICE
BY

Larry Kuhlman, M ike Howard, Walt Edmondsen

LOCATED IN:

CHEF MAX PENTON
FAMOUS FOODS
Photo by Ray Wong

H er hopes in a paper sack

1212 E. APACH E967-9192

Continued from Page 12
tained by the traditional Mexi­
can gardner.
The
“ lesa . fortunate”
eastern hill people have an
excellent view of the homes
dotting thoses^gaudy Western
ridges. It’s almost too symbolic
that they lie on opposite sides of
the railroad tracks.
But don’t get the wrong im­
pression. The people of east
and west are probably unaware
of each other’s existence. Such
knowledge m ight ja r the
societies from their respective
prisons of poverty and
prosperity. „The hustling, fastmoney, downtown Nogales acts
as com fortable insulation
between the two.
It took me less than an hour to
be convinced poverty has built
in chains. No one wants to live
on that hill. No (me has to.

NOW!
BUCK SABBATH
THIRTY DAYS OUT
MOTHERS
DEEP PURPLE
Randy Newman
Moby Grape
Beach Boys
John Sebastian
K. Rogers & 1st Edition
Paul Parrish
5.98 A L B U M S — 3.79
$4.98 A L B U M S

$2.97
7th & FOREST
A. S. U. - TEMPE
OPEN Mon. - Fri. TIL 9

\

P H » 14 — F riday, O ctober 15

Photo by John Banaszewskt

Dina's Family
Young Dina, third fro m
lef.t, s t a n d s w ith her
s m a ll
b ro th e rs
and
sisters in front of her dirt
a n d tim b e r s h a c k in
Nogales.

Unwanted Hair
Removed
Permanently
Brows, permanently
arched, Underarm, No
stubs, Pantylhte for
swimwear, legs —
always smooth!

■
FREE

C O N S U L T A T IO N

pointment

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

by

Ap-

Call Mrs. Gail Walker:
945-4245

ELECTROLYSIS
OF SCOTTSDALE

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classfied advertising must bo paid for In advance either in person or by m all to the
Stef» Press, a s b 302,.two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
1
t0- 500" .«ri<Uy- W w "* *«-3457- Water *1 for three lines and M e for each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE
Yamaha l»70-350cc. R5 model. Tuned
Oct. T, excellent condition, or' trade for
ear, van, etc. Call Rich, »64-7110. (10-15)
Ladies 3 speed, Raleigh generator Igt,
double baskets, touring bag, excellent
condition. $70. 966-7643.
(10-20)
5-speed Schwinn Stingray, like new, S50
or best offer. 968-1845
(10-20)
10-speed bicycle, call 267-1984.

LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season the
U.S. W om en s Alpine Ski Team m em ­
bers go on the "S k i T e a m " diet to lose 20
pounds in two weeks. That's right — 20
pounds ih 14 days! The basis of the diet is
chemical food action and w as devised by
a famous Colorado physician especially
for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is
maintained (very important!) while
reducing. You keep " f u ll" — no star­
vation — because the diet is designed
that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow
whether you work, travel or stay at
home.
This is, honestly a fantastically
successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S.
Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per­
mitted to use it! R ight? So, give yourself
the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets.
- Lose weight the scientific, proven way.
Even if you've tried all the other diets,
you owe it to yourself to try the U.S.
Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you
really do want to lose 20 pounds in two
weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a
reminder.
Send only $1.00 ($1.25 for Rush
Service) — cash is O.K. — to: Ski Team
Diet, P.O. Bo)c 15493, San Diego, Calif.
92115. Don't order unless you expect to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because
that's what the Ski Team Diet will do!

• AUTOMOBILES

Girl's bicycle Rollfast Stingray type. 9670311, good condition. $22.50.
(10-15)
Diamond and matching band. Tiffany
setting, was $200, now $125, Orange
Blossom VS carat, 955-2252.
(10-15)
Martin 00018 acoustical guitar. Olds "re­
cording" cornet 247-2957 evenings. (10-15)
New VOX 12-string acoustical guitar with
hard-shell case, orig. $250, sell $150. »65(10-15)
Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. Girls,
bring In old sandals $2 on purchase of
new pair. Oct. 14-16.'
(10-15)
Dolby-Advent 101 noise reduction unit.
$85. Ed at 968-0273.
(10-19)
(10-28)

9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House. 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoen,x(Semester)

• TYPING
Expert Typing, new IBM; Theses, dllSef^
tations, term papers, books. Mrs. Petty,
»59-5385.
(10-22)
Typing (IBM) »45-1171.

(4-21-*72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(all semester)
Typing, close to ASU, 966-4713.

1971 Mercedes 250 C, radio, air, auto­
matic. Perfect, only 7500 miles.. Full
warantee. Must sell to buy home. 946371».
(10-20)

(11-30)

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(semester)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S, R E S U M E S,
T H ESES,
D ISSERT A TIO N S,
PRO FES­
SIO N A L
G U A R A N T E E D W ORK, IBM .
M A X IN E M U L L E N — 955-0763.
(year)

Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3206. (semester)

• INSTRUCTION
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2913.
TUTORING:
FRENCH 8, SPANISH
ALSO YOGA LESSONS. 968-2913
\
(11-17)
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(all semester)
Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,, happiness, and success, stop
smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 274-0698.

Landmark Apts. 929 E. Vista -Del Cerro,
one bedroom, furnished. 9 and 6 mo.
lease, pool, etc.
(10-22)

‘63 VW bus, has parts to make bed. 50
hp engine.' $645. 948-3647.
(10-19)

New 2 bedroom apts. Furn. or unfurn.
Fully draped, carpeted. 2 pools, recrea­
tion rooms, 2 baths, dishwashers, dis­
posals. 505 S. Roosevelt, Mesa, across
from Motorola. Lease or monthly rates.
Phone 833-2511.
(10-21)

'67 Sunbeam' Tiger, 289 Ford running
gear, mags, radlals, very nice, $1500,
»49-5274.
(10-15)

Apartments furnished. Lovely one and
two bedroom apartments at beautiful
Palm Villa. Utilities paid. 1140 E. Orange
Tempe. Pr. 966-5911.
(10-20)

For Sale—68 VW Bus. Eight passenger,
top carrier, red w/white top. $1900. Call
274-6231.
(10-15)

Female roommate to share three-bedroom
house, 1V4 blks from campus, furnished,
private bath. $75 plus utlllites. 968-3836.
(10-19)

1968 Gold Cougar, w air & wide ovals
new: battery, brakes 8> master cylinder,
Greg, 956-7746
(10-15)

Female roommate to share 1 bedroom
apartment. Phone 967-6004.
(10-15)

*70 Fiat Spider 750, lo mileage, red.
$2150, 964-9608 until 3:30 p.m.
(10-15)

(10-19)

James Taylor tickets are still available
at low prices. Get them at the Gammage
Box Office or call 965-3434.
00-15)

Manx Kittens 955-6548.

• RENT

1970 Opel Kadett economy special. Very
clean, four-speed. Call 966-3734 after 6
P-ni.
(10-15)

Female roommate to share room In large
three bedroom home. Already furnished.
968-0088.
(10-19)
Roommate wanted to share one-bedroom
apt. $50 a month and utilities. Call 9676107 after 4:00 p.m.
(10-15)

• SERVICES
Sale today on bcanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, drycloaning. Visit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill.
We're squeezed between Valley Art &
Jean's West.
(11-19)
Spanish tutoring, Gina Swan, 966-3264.
( 11-8)

Stop thinking about it and do It nowl
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come In and we'll talk about It.
Discount for students. Call 968-1851.
(11-16)
TIME IS MONEY AT CLARK DEVELOP­
MENT NO. III. This Is a limited partner­
ship Investment opportunity for the small
Investor. According to a national associa­
tion this type of investment averages
15-20% in earnings. But Arizona is far
above average. More information from
Mr. Jerzy Zasorskl, 956-5656. Res. 9667682. LARRY CLARK REALTY, 2728 E.
THOMAS RD. PHOENIX, AZ. 85016.

2 bedroom, 2 bath no lease. San Miguel
Apts. 966-4713.
(10-19)

• LOST
8 month Shepherd/Terrler, Colorado tag.
Black, brown, white tipped tall. Answers
to "Moon". Please help, Stephen, 967-5654.
(10-19)
Black Lab pup 3 months. We love our
dog, please help us find him. Reward,
call 966-4070.
(10-19)

• SOCIAL
Open House Party and Dance. Sat. night
10-12 8:00 p.m. till? Lambda Chi Alpha
414 Adelphi Dr. Entire student body
invited. Free!
(10-15)

• WANTED
• KELP WAÑTED
Hyper-creative girls needed to sell nov­
elty products. Call Roger Patterson at
Stark Raving Enterprises after 5, 2522172.
(10-19)
Handmade pottery, sewing wanted on
consignment. Call 997-3856 or 943-2502.
\
(10-19)

Female roommate to share two bedroom
house at 5 St. and Wilson In Tempe, $70
including utilities. Fenced yard, call Bon­
nie, 966-7133.
(10-15)
Person wanted to run a very profitable
business. Earning abilities are unlimited
and well above average. Mail qualifica­
tions to Mr. Warren, P.O. Box 503,
Malden Mass. 02148 or call 617-261-1964.
( 10-22)

Part time, your own hours. Direct sales
work on commission and set your own
income. Apply at 808 E. Ash, Tempe 12
to 2 p.m.
(10-13)

Wanted: people Interested In learning/
teaching Israeli dancing. Oct. 20 at 8-30
p.m. Baker Center. Call Union of Jewish
students 966-5371.
(10-20)

Salesmen and women for complete line
of household appliances. Commission ba­
sis. Marketing Creators, 660 E. Main St.,
Mesa. Good money part time.
(10-19)

Ride needed on weekends to Winslow or
Flagstaff. Will share expenses. 966-4480
apt. 2, 133» S. Sunset (by Varsity Inn

Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(all semester)

2^= ill*"

Pl««>-

(10-20)

Music, art m|rs. Volntr. Inner-City prgm.
• v“ -' wknds., 965-6428 or
WPE 216.
(10-15)

Friday, O ctober 15 — Page 15

Devils look for win over OSU
ASU defensive line
Junior Ah You

6-2/211

©

Mike Shimkus

Ted Olivo

6-2/ 22S

5-10/212

©
L¿]

4-4,25)

Richard Gray
6- 2/201

4-4,241

Larry Shorty

6-5/190

©
0

©

. 0

4-3,214

4-3,240

Jim Davidson Nave Nirenberg Jack Turnbull Terry N im i

4-5,250

4-0,224

Chris Veit

Clark Hoss

OSU offensive line

New wrestling coach
drilling 27 prospects
New head wrestling coach,
John Wadas, can do nothing bdt
improve the Sun Devils’ 0-10
record of last season.
Since practice began two
weeks ago, Wadas has lost 10
men, leaving him w i t h . 27
prospects, including five lettermen. He says his team
strength lies in depth and team
spirit.
Returnees are captain KellyTrujillo at 142 pounds and
second in the Western Athletic
Conference; Ed Wells, at 134
and second in the national
junior college championships;
Mike Koury at 150 with two
varsity letters; Gary Wiechens,
also at 150, a sophomore letterman; and Don Denelsbeck a t
158.
Bill Swanson, a promising
new w restler from Cyprus
Junior College, is the national
record holder for the most take­
downs in one match (14). At 167
pounds, he is fifth in state
(Calif.) and conference champ.
In the toughest weight class,
134, with seven competitors, is
Bob Leininger, also from
Cyprus. He was a high school
and junior college . AllAmerican, first in region, first
in conference and third in state.
At 177, Tiloi Tuitama is a
transfer from Ventura Junior
College. Two years ago he was
state runner-up, twO-time
conference champ and most

valuable w restler in con­
ference.
The
190
pound
and
heavyweight classes will be
weak until the end of football
season. Then new additions will
be E ric K ruljac, two-time
Arizona State high school
champ; Bob Bruenig, also a
high school cham p; Todd
Householder and Raphael
Hernandez.
Their rough practice day
includes about five miles of
running plus exercises, chinups, soccer and weight-lifting.
Their schedule includes 12
meets and five tournaments.
The first match is at 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 2 against Utah at Tempe.

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Arizona State’s chances for
. national recognition will pivot
tomorrow night in an in­
tersectional grudge match
against Oregon State.
Kickoff will be 8 p.m. in
»Portland’s Civic Stadium with
30.000 fans expected. Almost
1.000 miles away, Sun Devil
Stadium may have up to 20,000
watching the same game at the
same time courtesy of closed
circuit television.
A representative from the
General Electric Co., Robert
Wells, said tomorrow night’s
production will be the first
outside closed circuit telecast
for his company.
“It is unique because two
G.E. branches, Tomorrow
E ntertainm ent
Inc.
and
, Command Performance Net­
work, - will be handling
everything but the cable line
from Oregon,” Wells said.
One of the several advantages
the Tempe fans will have
viewing the 15 by 20 foot screen
will be the possibility of slow
motion instant replay. The
game will be in color with Ted
Brown, sports director of

state
press

sports

Devil runners will meet UofA
ASU’s cross country team will
travel to Tucson tomorrow for a
meet with the University of
Arizona, the University of
Nevada and the Pima Athletic
Club.
The six-mile race will be on
the new Pontatoc course in the
foothills of the Catalina
Mountains.

The top runners for Sun Devil
coach Baldy Castillo’s team
include Skyler Jones, Bill
Brown and Mike Baer. Those
three finished in the top five in
last week’s 27-28. loss to
Colorado State.
Other ASU entries will be
Dave Gathings, Larry Larson
and Tim Zumbaugh.

Arizona State
Wyoming
New Mexico,
Arizona
Brigham Young
Utah
Texas-El Paso
Colorado State

3

2
1
1
1
1
0
0

L

0
0
0
1
1
1

3
3

Pet.
1.00D

1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500

.000
.000

Pts. Opp.
107
28
31
9
14
0
20
/1 7
54
28
53
51
23
70
20 113

W

4
3

L

2
2
2
1
2
*0

0
2
2
2

3
3
3
4

1.000
.600
.625
.500
.400
.250
.400

.000

Pts Opp.
45
125
105 116
89
82
66 61
109 93
94 121
82
82
20 123

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9

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PORSCHE IAUDI
PHOENIX
ROADRUNNERS

DISCOUNT TICKETS

2- $3”
a special offer by the Phoenix
Roadrunners and A SA SU for
the ASU community. Tickets
are for the October 23rd gam e
against the Denver Spurs.
Tickets on sale in the A SA SU
Community Box Office and on
the m all. For further in­
formation call MS-5658 or visit
the box office in room 252 in
the M .U.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES, RARTS & SERVICE
Our Used Cars Carry 100 Percent G U A R A N T Y

k

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I s iO ¿=Id S3 s

W OI
111

Quarterback (pass)

O

IL

O

X

Quarterback (run)

X

Running Backs
Receivers

X
X

Offensive Line

X

Reserve Quarterback
Defensive Line

X

X

Linebackers

X

Defensive Secondary
Punting Game

X

Field Goal

X
X

FACTFO LIO

Location: Corvallis, Ore. (34,798);
Enrollment: 15,500.
Stadium: Parker Stadium (41,000).
Nickname: Beavers.
Colors: Orange and black.
Lettermen lost: 11.
Lettermen returning: 45.
1970 record: 6-5, (34-4 in Pac-8 for third
place tie).
Series with ASU: Oregon State leads, 4-

1.

Last OSU victory: 1969, 30-7.
Last ASU victory: 1961, 24-23.
COACH

Head coach: t)ee Andros (Oklahoma
'50).
Overall record: nine seasons, 49-38-2.
Record against ASU: 4-0.
THE LE A D E R S

Dave Schilling, fb; Jim Sherbert, de;
Jeff Kolberg, se; Steve Brown, lb; Jim
Lilly, s.
Full house power-T offense; 6-2-2-1
defense.

OVERALL
T
Pet.

0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

O SU Gradebòok

FO R M ATIO N S

WAC standings
W

KTAR-tv, doing the play-byplay.
A better game for the Valley
football fans would be hard to
find.
The Devils, ranked**llth in
both wire service grid polls,
have a 21-game winning streak
and a chance to gain national
recognition with a win over
Pacific Eight power OSU.
Although the usual light rains
have been falling during the
week in Portland, the footing for
the lightning quick ASU squad
will be better than past years
because of Tartan turf, Min­
nesota Mining and Manufac­
turing’s entry into the fake
grass league.
It will be the first time the Sun
Devils Will play on any kind of
plastic carpet.

320 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, PHOENIX 253-1161

Coach Frank Kush’s team not
only has a chance for
recognition but also for
revenge. Dee Andros’ Beavers
have beaten the Devils four
straight times from 1966 to
1969—each time by a wider
margin. Kush’s Devils beat
OSU in 1961 when Tommy
Prothro, now with the NFL Lee'
Angeles Ram s, headed the
team.
The game will be a study of
the massive Oregon State team
using its po#er against a
sm aller but quicker Devil
squad.
“And even though they are
big, they’re not the slow,
lumbering teams like we’ve
played from the Big Ten,” Kush
said Monday.
“They have their traditional
big running back in Dave
Schilling (6-3, 227 pounds) and
quarterback Steve Endicott is
having a super season with
eight scoring passes.
The key confrontation in the
game will be the offensive line
of Oregon State against the
defensive line of Arizona State.
That Beaver line averages 243
pounds per man compared with
ASU’s 209-pound average. The ,
34-pound average difference
will be a true test between size
and swiftness. In terms of that
size, the biggest difference will
be ASU’s 201-pound Richard
Gray facing OSU’s 260-pound
Terry Nimz and 250-pound Chris
Veit a t guard and tackle,
respectively.
Kush will have a full stable of
running backs ready for the
game. Brent McClanahan, the
Devils’ steady fullback, is
scheduled to miss this weekend
because of bone chips and
strained ligaments in his elbow.
But A-State will'have Monroe
Eley, Woodrow Green and Ben
Malone at full speed. To make
the running game effective,
.quarterbacks Grady Hurst and
reserve Dan White will be in
charge of the pass attack.

sunnansmmmstm
KICKOFF,- Saturday, Oct. 16
Sun Devil Stadium, 8 PM
Tickets $1, $2, $3 at
Stadium Ticket Office
ASU Students $1.00
Faculty &
Staff $2.00

Page 16 — F riday, O ctober 15

Debate rages concerning fake grass
on account of the increased use
capabilities.
of the artificial surfaces.”
When ASU plays Oregon State
A Monsanto spokesman
in Portland Saturday night they
called the charges irresponsible
will be playing on Tartanturf. It
and said they are completely
will be the Devils’ first time on
without basis in fa c t
synthetic turf—and a fast track
is assured.
In making their demands the
While it is comforting to the
players’ union referred to the
ASU coaching staff to know they
one-season study of football
will not be greeted in Oregon by
injuries experienced by 26 high
a quagm ired football field,
school teams in the Seattle area
there may be cause to worry if
conducted last year by Dr.
the allegations made by the
James Garrick of Seattle.
National Football League
Dr. Donald Cooper, team
Players Association a b o u t- physician at Oklahoma State
synthetic turf are true.
.University and chairman of the
The players’ union has called
NCAA Committee on Medical
for a moratorium on further
Aspects of Sports said, “I think
synthetic, turf installations
it is unwise to make such strong
pending further study because
conslusions on the basis of a
they say “there has been an
one-year study of high school
alarming rise in player injuries
ball on one field in one location.
“I think it is very dangerous
to take this type of precepts and
positions on such a short term,
Bob Blakey scored both Of
lim ited, non-cross-sectional
ASU’s tries (worth three points)
type of study.
in the first half while Arizona
“I think turf is one of the least
retaliated with their two tries in
contributing factors (to football
the second half.
injuries) either way. In this
sense I don’t think what they
Final entries are due today
are playing on makes much
for the University-wide paddledifference.
ball tournament. The tourney
“I think this is sort of a
will feature two flights. Anyone
tempest in a teapot” Cooper
may enter the open division
said in commenting upon the
(singles matches only).
players’ union actions based on
Dr. Garrick’s study. .
Doubles teams consisting of
one person 40 years of age or
Prior to the introduction of
older and one person over.45
Astroturf, Monsanto did some
may enter the major league
extensive laboratory testing to
division.
determine the best design and
provide
perform ance
Plag football has undergone
characteristics acceptable for
some changes for this season.
heavy sports use. These tests
There are now three divisions.
involved shock absorbency,
An “A” league is open to
traction, drainage, durability
anyone, a “B” league will have
and other factors. Field per­
restrictions on the ability of
players and a “C” league will
limit players to under 160
pounds.
For more information On the
paddleball tournament, men’s
or women’s intramurals, go to
MU 244 or call 965-3128. .

American technology march­
es ever onward, constantly
changing traditions Americans
have long revered. Even
grass—-not the smoking kind—
has dwindled in popularity.
With the invention of synthetic
turf, sports will never be the
same.
Monsanto, developers of
Astroturf, and Minnesota
Mining, developers of Tartanturf, are the leading producers
of synthetic turf in the United
States. They have installed
their products in football and
baseball stadiums and even
field houses. Football, baseball,
basketball, soccer and field
hockey are all played on ar­
tificial surfaces, mainly
because of their 'all-weather

formances were evaluated at
the first installation in Provi­
dence, R.I.
The most thorough and com­
prehensive study of football
injuries ever undertaken is
being made by the NCAA. This
study will cover football in­
juries sustained in over 700
college games and over 3,000
practice sessions during 1969
and 1970 at more than 40
colleges and universities. It
includes both synthetic ancT
natural turf.
A preliminary report from the
NCAA released last summer
suggested little, if any, dif­
ference in the frequency or
severity of injuries as related to

Celebrate “3W-Days”

Sun Devil Notes
Freshman basketball tryouts
will take place 6 p.m. Monday in
the men’s gym, according to
freshman basketball coach Bill
Mann.
Those interested must supply
their own practice equipment.
For more information contact
Mann at the athletic office on
the second floor of Men’s PE.
The ASU linkettes came in
second to UCLA in tn e Tucker
Invitational Oct. 6-9 at Albu­
querque.
The girls were second in team
best ball and third in team
champions.
First place went to Candy
Casebear of California State,
with Janet Weber of UCLA
placing second, followed by
ASU’s Cathy Gaughan.
Their next meet will be Oct.
22-24 in the E. J. Workman
tournament in New Mexico.
The ASU Rugby team, now
with its own practice field at
Sahuaro Hall, tied the UofA 6-6
in a match at Tucson last
Saturday.

the surface played on.
The complete report will be
released by January 1972.
For the sports purist who
yearns for a return to green,
natural grass and sees some
hope in this controversy, he
should consider the case of
MacArthur Lane, running back
for the St. Louis Cardinals.
When confronted with the possi­
bility of playing on synthetic
turf he said, “If a horse can’t
eat it, I don’t want to play on i t ”
Even a traditionalist such as
MacArthur has trouble living by
his words. Busch Stadium in S t
Louis, where Lane plays all his
home games, is now carpeted in
Astroturf.

(W hee-W e-W on)

SUNDAY & MONDAY
following an ASU Football Victory
FREE •

Soft drink with each lunch or dinner • FREE

Corner University & Forest
Serving Chinese & Italian Food — Specials from 49c

Gives One

WORRIED ABOUT
THE DRAFT???

M RU AFTER WEEK!

WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON NOT
COMPLETING YOUR DEGREE???
FRESHMEN . . .
If you sign an intent to enroll in Army ROTC next
semester, we can issue you a C E R T IF IC A T E OF
E X E M P T IO N from the draft for as long as you are
enrolled in our program.

A FREE Volkswagen for 1 week
if she finds a difference in you . . .

UPPER CLASSMEN . . .
If you are currently enrolled in a degree program full­
time that will be completed in not less than two years, you
may still be eligible for the A R M Y ROTC T W O -Y EA R
PRO GRA M .
To enter this program, all you have to do is to come In
and see us. We will give you a couple of relatively simple
tests, and an interview with some Arm y officers. If you
pass, you will be accepted in the program with the proviso
thatyouattend a six-weeks basic summer camp this next
summer. In the meantime we will contact your draft
board and request that they not draft you until you have
had the opportunity to complete the basic summer camp.
Next Fall, you can enter the Advanced Course of Army
ROTC and be on your way to receiving a C O M M IS S IO N IN
TH E U N IT E D ST A T E S A R M Y .

THINK ABOUT IT !!
If you want to try out for our
program, then—

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her, teli her how different you are & maybe she'll pick
you as the winner!

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