ARIZONA COLLECTION

SIcKG
press
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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Arizona State University
Voi. 54. No. 19

October 19, 1971

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Tempo, Arizona

Senate sends BYU issue to WAC
Faculty votes 42-32, commits resolution to Presidents' Council
By TOM JOURNEY
Staff W riter
Hie Faculty Senate yesterday passed 42-32 a
resolution to commit the Brigham Young UniversityASU athletic situation to the Presidents’ Council of the
Western Athletic Conference.
Proposed by Dr. Gerald Kleinfeld, die resolution
was a substitute for the original motion the Senate was
to consider.
The original resolution, submitted to the Senate ip
April 1971, recommended “ that the Senate recom­
mend to the President that Arizona State University
proceed to disengage itself from competition in
athletics with Brighapi Young University.”
The resolution said the “disengagement atwmid"
proceed as quickly as possible without violating in any
way the contractual obligations now in force between
the two institutions.”
But Kleinfeld, an associate professor of history,
said the original resolution would “lav e the effect of
withdrawing” ASU from die Western Athletic Con­
ference (WAC).
His resolution notes that although the Senate ack­
nowledges “the right of die Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints to its own doctrine,” an element of

that doctrine “has caused considerable concern nmnng
many persons who believe that die denial of access to
the priesthood to persons of blade skin constitutes an
assertion of second-class status.”
The controversy that erupted more than two years
ago when Stanford University severed its athletic con­
tractual relations with BYU because of alleged racism
is a t the root of die Senate resolutioa
Following the break between BYU and Stanford,
several WAC universities also considered their
relations with BYU.
Among those institutions were the University of
Arizona and the University of Washington.
At the University of Washington, Black Student
Union and Seattle liberation Front members staged
hit - and - run raids on eight campus huilHIng« in op­
position to alleged Mormon racial practices.
A near riot in the University of Arizona gymnasium
protested the BYU-UofA basketball game in January
1970.
'
ASU was the scene of an October 1969 boycott of the
ASU-BYU football game by members of the Black Lib­
eration Organizational Committee (BLOC).
According to Ken Nadi, who a t the time of the ASU
demonstration was a graduate student, the Mormon

church can “practice their religion as long as it doesn’t
affect other people.”
«- Nash was among seven delegates who presented
former President H. K. Newbum with three HomnnHc
that called for severing all activities with BYU.
The demands also called for Newbum and the
Board of Regents to initiate immediate action that
would result in the removal of BYU from tiie WAC. The
third demand called for ASU to cease all business
transactions with BYU.
The first presidency of the Church of Jedis Christ of
Latter-day Saints issued a statem ent to Mormon
leaders in January 1970 to explain the church’s stance
on the Negro questioa
The statem ent, printed in the New York Times, said
the Mormon church believes “the Negro, as well as
those of other races, should have his full constitutional
privileges as a member of society . . . however, m at­
ters of faith, conscienceand theology are not within the
purview of the civil law.
“The position of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints affecting those of the Negro race who
choose to join the chunk falls wholly within the
category of religion,” the statem ent continues. “In no
case or degree does it deny the Negro his full privileges
as a citizen of the nation.”

Mill Ave. discards 'pig theory'

Foot-swollen

By RICK SNEDEKER
At the tim e, people thought Charlie Darwin had a lot of
gall saying what he did.
His insinuation that their distant cousins actually en­
joyed swinging in trees was a bit much to take.
Suice- that time, the degrading implications of
evolutionary man-animal bonds seem to have lessened in the
public’s mind.
When a contemporary malcontent coined the parallel
between pigs and police, public outrage was badly sp lit
Some even considered the new image rattier clever and quite
cute.
If Darwin had said humans were evolving into pigs
rather than from apes, public reaction might have plausibly
been doubled. Nobody likes to regress.
Well, almost nobody.

Photo by Ray Wong

Modern American Bobby
Several Tempe policemen weekly regress into the p a st
to the foot-swollen world of the beat cop—the modern
American Bobby.
They have forfeited most advantages of technological
luxury items such as cars, cycles and cattle prongs. Their
“neighborhood,” downtown Tempe at night is perfectly
matched to connoiseurs of the irreverent past.
One comfortable night this reporter went along on the
stroll.
At 8 p.m. with walkie-talkie on hip, Josh (officer Hall),
Barden (Officer Barden) and I exited Tempe Police Station
in cadence past newly buffed police cars and out into the
night.
Downtown Tempe at night has a reputation every bit as
colorful as a hippy commune in Nashville.
As we appraoched the Mill Avenue area, Josh began to
discuss the fascinations of the foot patrol.
“We’ll show you where the Burnstein girl was murdered
a few years ago,” he began, “I was the first Officer on the
scene.”

beatco p s accepted
• Story continued on page 2

Paige 2 —■ Tuesday, October 19

• Foot-beat with Josh, Barden
. Continued from Page 1

Several gaudy knifings
He continued by describing several gaudy knifings that*
had occurred in the two-block area they were assigned. “One
guy didn’t hqve a knife, so he used a broken bottle instead,’’
he said.
“You can always count on the same ones to cause
trouble,’’ Barden injected. However, both admitted there had been little trouble
lately.
' Within fifteen minutes after arriving on the scene, the
“action” began. Josh and Barden discovered two young
males attempting to relieve bladder pressure on the hubcaps
of their car while holding cans of Bud. Ten blinding street
lights illuminated their progress—within 20 feet of Mill Ave.
Josh, who resembles everybody’s Teddy Bear, strolled
up to the nearest culprit and cheerfully sung out, “Can’t you
guys find a better place for this sort of thing? ’’
One youth looked disturbed while the other tried dressing
and exiting in one motion. He m et Barden however, and
reconsidered.
After making field reference cars on the youths, the
officers dumped the beer and let them go.
“You gonna let us do our thing now?” quizzed the
shortest youth as he walked away.
“You bet,” Josh replied.
The next hour was spent searching for smack needles in
a Tempe hotel’s restrooms which rats would have considered
undignified “We found five the other night,” Josh recalled.
a Form then on, the excitement dwindled.
False I.D. bust
The two most pressing happenings Josh and Barden
encountered all night were a false I.D. bust and confiscation
of a motorcycle whose rider was licenseless.
No arrests were made.
At approximately 11:.15 p.m. we found ourselves walking
down an alley apparently tinted with pitch. An acrid odor
ripped at my nostrils, but I remained silent
“Smell that, Bard?” Josh questioned.
“S urm re do,” Barden replied, “they’re smoking
m arijuana in there again.” He listlessly pointed to a green
house to our rig h t
We continued on up the alley and nothing more was said.
Then, two shadowy figures appeared coming toward us.
“Looks like some pretty shady characters coming,” Josh
chuckled.
Barden said “Yep” and they both looked fairly amused.
S T A T E P R E S S is pub lished by A rizon a
State U n iv e rsity as the cam pus new spaper
every Tuesday through F rid a y d u rin g the
s ch o o l y e a r, e x c e p t h o lid a y s and
exam ination periods, and is entered as
second cla ss m atter at Tem pe, A rizon a,

A rd ees
Decor

85281.

Cracker Jack prises
The real story behind the Mill Ave. downtown sector is in
its inhabitants whom are more varied than Cracker Jack
prizes.
Josh and Barden were always calling out to people they
knew. “How’s it going Jack . . . How’s things, Slag?” It was
like one big happy family—where only two guys got new blut
suits. The bar sots have their own threads anyway.
One four-foot-two pseudo-biker had fashioned himself s
belt from two cycle chains. It doubled as a lethal weapon.
“I saw him settle an argum ent with it once,” Josl
recalled.
Josh said that much of the downtown problem stems iron
biker gangs. “They do carry weapons, and they use them,’
he continued, “either a gun or a knife.”
Security guards standing outside Perry’s B ar and othei
establishments lining the Mill Ave. strip said they are in
structed to refuse bikers entrance.
Josh said Tempe and Phoenix Police try to discourage
gangs such as “The Dirty Dozen.”
“When they take over a joint, they do it literally,” Josl
said. “They sta rt tending bar, telling people to leave and
everything. When bikers go to places, nobody else goes
there.”
Barton did say, however, that “most of the people in the
area are very idee.”
One long-hair walked right up to the two officers and
started rambling. “I’m half-wacked,” he stam m ered, “but
I’m not driving. . . (he paused to let the humor sink in ) . . .
there are too many chides around here trying to prove they’re
men.” He’d said Ids piece and weaved away peacefully.
Surprisingly enough, all young people this reporter
encountered praised Josh, Barden and associates.

— C e ra m ics — Ju te
— D ry F lo w e rs-a ll kinds
— Wood Beads

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

• Straw Flowers

10% D iscou nt to Students

AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
IS A NATURAL
SPONTANEOUS
TECHNIQUE WHICH
ALLOWS EACH
INDIVIDUAL TO
EXRAND HIS
CONSCIOUS MIND
AND IMPROVE
ALL ASPECTS
OF LIFE.
LECTURER:
Philip Bombace
Wed. Oct. 20, Rm 27« M U
Thurs. O ct. 21, R m . 269 M U
8 P .M . both nates
M em orial Union

STUDENTS’INTERNA TIONAL
MEDITA TIO ff SOCIETY

Abbey Gives One Away . .

Week
After
Week
After
Week

Open Mon. & Thura. Nitee
Tem po Center t Vyo 7-4482

TRANSCENOENTAI
MEDITATION

"They're pretty cool"
One rumpled character said, “They’re pretty cool, man.
There’s a lot of driiikin’ and a m ess of people, sometimes
there’s trouble. The cops need to be here.”
l,ie evening’s m ajor threat was suspicious eyeballing
from passers-by who were not used to earless cops.
Josh is used to it. He likes the excitement and the people.
# Continued on Page 3

Art & Creative
Gifts
A R T IST & D R A FTIN G
SU PPL IE S

H ard w om en and craggy
ruffians a re ty p ical p atro n s
of dow ntow n
T e m p e ’s
nightlife. Two b ik ers m ingle
h ere w ith a young g irl, w hile
a foot p a tro lm a n le a n s
ag ain st a P e rry ’s B ar w all
nearby. F oot p atrolm en say
th at violence in th e a re a has
d ecreased in rec e n t w eeks.

The “shady” characters emerged from the haze
noneother than two fully-uniformed policemen.
One of the strangers spoke. “There’s more damn cops
around here than you can shake a night-stick a t,” he joshed.
Everybody had a good yuk, and I realized there were
four of them—badges glistening in the moonlight.

Tempe Center

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North of Apache

D e m a s V o lk su ia q e n

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DEALER

3230 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale •

947-4211

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

Tuesday, October 19 — Page 3

Sexuality symposium

Finkbines participate

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in abortion discussion
The p aren ts of an ab o rted
T h a lid o m id e b a b y w ill
p a rticip a te in a panel dis­
cussion on abortion a t 2:30
p.m . tom orrow in th e MU
P im a Room .
A s s o c ia te d
W om en
S tudents (AWS) spokesm an
J e a n n e R ic e s a id th e
discussion is p a rt of a twoday sym posium on contemporary .human
s e x u a lity , sp o n so re d by
AWS.
M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt
Finkbine w ill discuss th e
p ro -a b o rtio n v iew . D r.
C aro ly n G e rs te r, V a lle y
gynecologist; D r. R ich ard
Jones of th e S tudent H ealth
C enter, D r. H arold G ordon
of P lanned P arenthood and
F a th e r D a v id G eib of
N ew m an C atholic C enter
w ill p resen t anti-abortion
view s.
Bob K eller of T ellus w ill
discuss both sid es, an d Lin
H allickson w ill be stu d en t
m oderator. Follow ing th e
discussion th e panel w ill

answ er questions from the
audience.
The sym posium w ill in­
c lu d e a S ta te H e a lth
D e p a r tm e n t
v e n e re a l
d isease d isplay on. th e M all
tom orrow and T hursday.
M iss R ice said th e display
h a s b e e n p re s e n te d a t
sev eral m edical conventions
b u t is n o t e x tre m e ly
technical.
T e llu s re p r e s e n ta tiv e s
also w ill b e on th e M all to
d istrib u te inform ation on

problem pregnancy coun­
se lin g a s i t r e la te s to
adoption, she said .
In a d d itio n , P la n n e d
P arenthood w ill be d istrib u ­
ting lite ra tu re on w orld
population problem s.
T he sy m p o siu m
w ill
conclude w ith a lec tu re , “ To
Be o r Not To Be R aped,” by
self-defense ex p e rt F red eric
S toraska a t 7 :30 p .m ., T hurs­
day in N eeb H all. A dm ission
is free.

Amory promotes
new Wildlife Guard
By LINDA THRANE
God bless you, little
beasties—a popular sentiment.
Hunters, animal lovers, back­
packers and scientists alike are
increasingly concerned because
the fu rry , finny, feathery,

Foot-swollen cops
Continued from Page 2
“Ypu really have to like them ,’ he said, “Or ihey’ll get you
dfwn.”
• His 13-year old daughter on<je asked him if she could go to
the eighth grade dance.
“I’ll be there,” he answered her jokingly, “I’m going to
work a t it.
“It’s hard being a father when you’re a cop,” he added,
“Sometimes you’re too strict because you’ve seen it all
before.”
When this reporter finally departed, all was still very
quiet. Josh and Barden couldn’t understand i t
As I walked away, past the dreary little bars and
disheveled human beings slumped against crumbling
buildings, and tiny children nowhere near home, I felt em­
pathy for Josh and Barden. Their Friday night world is grim .
B ut I guess, swollen feet and occasional boredom is a
small price to pay for the privilege of being human for a
change.

1971

craw ly, growly c ritte rs so
populous during the good old
days are retreating into an
ever-shrinking wildnemess.
So it is with Cleveland Amory,
a noted columnist and president
of the anti-cruelty Fund for
Animals; Paul Anthony, who
has coordinated eight national
conservation organizations in a
program to arouse national
action; and Robert Owens, a
Phoenix attorney and back­
packer.
Continued on Page 5

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CONCERN
Questions for CO N CERN must be submitted at the M essage Center of th%
Mem orial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number
must be included for verification purposes. Only in itials are used In CO N CE R N .
initials w ill 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. All reservations for the handball courts and all
loaning of handballs a re m ade within the m en’s locker
room. Women wishing to rese rv e the courts and use
the equipm ent m ust call in a reservation and have a
m an go in to pick up th e handball. Why is this service
not m ade m ore easily available for the use of wom en?
G.W.
A. “ The handballs a re k ep t in th e m en’s locker
room in an effort to cen tralize th e use of equipm ent,”
said Ja m e s O denkirk, asso ciate professor of physical
education. They also a re kept th e re because it is rig h t
next to th e handball courts.
This is not done to show fav o ritism to th e m en,
O denkirk said. All a rc h e ry equipm ent is kept in th e
wom en’s physical education d ep artm en t and m u st be
checked out from th ere .
“W hen the new a re n a is bu ilt, th ere a re p lan s to
put a w om en’s locker a re a a t one co rn er of th e m en ’s
gym ,” O denkirk said .
Q. Aré there photographic darkroom s open to
students in the MÜ? M. H.
A. “T here w ill be soon,” C ecelia S coular, d ire c to r
of the MU, said.
“H ie re w ill be tw o darkroom s a s soon as th e
equipm ent is in stalled , and w e expect it m om enta rily .”

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§

Page 4 — Tuesday, O ctober 19

the point state
press
opinions
Will the real Luci
please be natural
Hie guests criticized “the
inactivity that goes with tv.’*1
They vituperated against
m odern toys, which do
everything and leave nothing to
the imagination of the child.
(But, the woman in the red
pantsuit added, “I think the toy
industry is beginning to change.
•” )
They railed against parents
who park their children in front
of the hypnotic TV set.
(“To park .is to be human,”
the woman admitted.)
They bemoaned the fact that
“very few children bang their
fingers with a ham m er
anymore.”
Except for the tv cameras
and mikes, and a noticeable
absence of booze, it could have
•

by Marcia Stucki
passed for a cocktail party in
any $20,000 - plus Staggs-Bilt
home.
Instead it was a press con­
ference featuring speakers
from the “Forum on Learning
Disabilities,” which took place
in Gammage Auditorium Oct.
16. Three of the speakers were
educators, and the fourth, the
woman in the red pantsuit, was
Mrs. Luci Johnson Nugent.
Mrs. Nugent came across like
a sorority sister during rush,
not a trace of eyeliner under her
eyes, She skillfully included
everyone in the conversation —
even those who would not be
asked to the subsequent formal

teas. M rs. N ugent’s draw l
disappeared and reappeared
mysteriously. She caught and
rem em bered nam es. Luci
Johnson Nugent was no
Southern cracker.
The proverbial fly - in - the ointment escaped long enough
to appear on film with Mrs.
Nugent and an interviewer.
This once happened to a Miss
America finalist during the all important final question. Fly on - the - face or not, in both
instances the correct answers
flowed from between ever white
Macleans teeth.
Through questions and
conversation, the players
present acted out “This is how
we meet Luci Nugent.”
They scribbled down Nugent
theories on m arriage and child raising. They learned how Mrs.
Nugent learned the value of
“Reading to Children” during
those long nights when her
husband was in Vietnam. .
The inevitable “How do you
like Phoenix?” received
inevitable answers. She hadn’t
seen much besides hotels and
airports, she confessed, “But I
hope to get to see m ore.” The
in te r v ie w e r
a n s w e re d ,
inevitably, “Oh, I hope I get to
see you again.”
Mrs. Nugent’s sorority - sister
surface and M iss Am erica
smile remained unscratched.
She maintained a solid veneer
of polish over the real and
vulnerable and human Luci
Nugent. No one there had met
her yet.

(LOSEDDK

-vK-mi,
w

FRONT RUNNER

counterpoint.
Parking— another view
Editor:
I am writing in response to
Jose Catalan’s statements re­
garding Tim Evens’ article on
the parking problem.
F or the past three semesters I
have been a disinterested ob­
server in the “G reat Parking
Debate.” I say disinterested be­
cause the only problem I have
had was deciding which way to
park to avoid the afternoon sun.
Until this semester, the lot
southeast of the stadium was
never full. Now that it is closed
due to construction, I use the
freshman lot one-half block
further east.
As for Mr. Catalan and others
.who whine about being late for
classes, I say POOH!
I arrive a t 9 a.m ., park in lot

A night to forget
“ Well, w hadda ya w anna do tonight? ”
“ I dunno, w hat you w anna do?”
The dialog w as straig h t out of “ M arty,”
but the mood w as “ D eath in Venice.”
Two
h ig h -liv in g ,
liq u o r-g u zzlin g ,
swinging, sinning a p artm en t dw ellers w ere
partaking in a weekly m asochistic r i t u a l use of their im aginations.
“ How ’bout a m ovie?”
“ Nah. Ain’t got the coin for it.”
“ Well, how ’bout som e pool?”
The la tte r option struck a responsive
note, and the two read ied them selves for a
trip to the student union underground. The
night was young.
It began hailing a s they w alked across
cam pus, untypical for the tropically located
cam pus, and their skyw ard curses echoed
through the canyons of ap a rtm e n t com ­
plexes, lovingly nicknam ed Lust City.
Bruised and adobe-stained, the adven­
tu rers a rriv ed a t the pool room —a n d decided
to bowl.
“How long’s it been since you bowled?”
“ Two y e a rs ago Columbus D ay.”
“Swell. Spot m e 10 pins and I ’ll play ya i
penny a point.”
“ A re you kiddin’! Y er hustlin’ m e .”
“ Y er rig h t.”

“ Y er on.”
The following m om ents of com petitive
fervor w ere punctuated by discussions of
playing ability, fem ale com panionship and
the bigoted article on Lebonese currency
th at appeared in the cam pus paper.
Right a rm s grew w eary, an d seem ingly
longer, and the Don C arter School of Spot
Bowling reje cts decided to call it a night.
D rained emotionally and financially, th e y
sloshed hom ew ard, stopping only to h a ra ss
m otorists and skip ro c te on undrainable
puddles.
—------ *------- —----- Lust City glowed and taunted in the
distance, but it held no tem ptation for them
this night. A m akeshift h e a rth and home,

by Jay Hovdey
rented for a couple hundred a m onth, was
their only targ et. Sunday would be better.
Tiie P ack ers play the B ears and someone
special is cooking dinner.
The two represent nothing universal,
nothing absolute. Ju st a couple of A m erica’s
future leaders, a little bit lonely, a little b it
lost. Som etim es S aturday nights can be
pretty tough.
/

79, walk my girlfriend to the
MU, walk back to ECG for my
9:40 class and still have to wait
for the previous class to leave.
My girlfriend walks to Payne
Hall, and she, too, is never late.
In my opinion, the students
who have trouble parking can
be classed in one of two ways:
those who feel it is below their
dignity to park with the fresh­
men and those who feel it is
below their dignity to walk as
far as the Greeks do to get to
class. In other words, gross
immaturity.
How much of an increase in
the sticker fee will cure that,
Mr. Catalan?
George Booth

Student job issue
Editor:
I am sure I am not alone in
applauding the U niversity
Advisory B oard’s proposed
action for hiring more students
for on-cam pus jobs and
providing them with better job
protection and benefits.
As anyone who has even at­
tempted to find an on-campus
job knows, the bureaucratic
guff one has to take just to get
hired is unreal! I speak from
experience as I have tried *»ince
mid-August to obtain a job in a
certain campus office.
Not only is the student passed
from one secretary to another,
but once the Mt. Olympus of the
departm ent is reached the
student is told that 1) no
positions are available, 2) the
budget’s been cut or 3) you have
to be 45 years old and work
fulltime.
If there is a chance of a future
opening, no provisions are
made to accept and hold appli­
cations from qualified persons.
Instead,-jobaare on a firstgrab,
who-do-you-know-up-there, rou­
lette wheel basis.
The student, therefore, is
reduced, to trekking daily into
the office inquiring about the
job. At this point the
discouraged student is forced to

give up and accepts a job that is
20 miles from campus, 45 miles
from home and pays 65 cents an
hour.
So hooray for the board, even
if they just force campus em­
ployers to realize that students
do exist on campus, are poor
and very willing and able to
work.
Terry Froncek

A 24-hour library
Editor:
Some time ago, a number of
the faculty and student body on
cam pus suggested th at the
library be open on a 24-hour
basis for study purposes just
prior to and during final exam
week.
I personally would like to see
the library open on such a
continuous schedule, and I’m
sure other students on and off
campus would endorse such a
measure.
Having the lib ra ry open
would provide an advantageous
and quiet place to study. I hope
th at this m easure would
become m ore than ju st a
suggestion for a change.
PatW hite
Editor:
University libraries are built
not only to hold books, but also
to provide a place w here
students can read and study in
an atmosphere conducive to
these activities.
Many students, especially
those who have jobs, do most of
their studying a t night. Closing
thqjibrary at 11 p.m. causes an
interruption and inconvenience
to many of us who are com­
fortably engrossed in learning
a t that hour.
I feel that the Hayden Library
should be open 24 hours a day—
especially during final w arns
This would not be starting a
daring new trend as many other
universities alread y have
adopted this policy with their
students in mind.
v
Brian Corrisan

Tuesday, O ctober 19 — Page 5

Continued from Page 3
Together they have founded
the Wildlife Guard, an Arizona
organization aimed a t making
the Game and Fish Commission
as responsive to the interests of
wildlife and non-hunters as to
hunters.
At a speech last Wednesday
night a t ASU, they outlined the
motives and means of the
agency.
“The main problem is the
insufficiency of wildlife num­
b e rs,” Anthony said. “ The
average citizen just wants to
see some wildlife once in a
w hile, w ithout hunting or

Three
tra v e lin g
San
F ra n c is c o m u sicia n s
stopped—outside the M U
yesterday afternoon for an
unscheduled concert. A pass
- the - hat collection earned
them about $10.

Session lambasts hunt-lovers
trekking. Wildlife numbers
should be built up to satisfy both
hunters and him.
“We feel there is an
emergency, particularly in
areas of habitat destruction and
poisoning—something has to be
done without anymore delays or
talk.”
“ There is a wholesale
slaughter of western anim al« on
the part of your own govern­
ment, or in other words, the
Departm ent of the Inferior
(sic),” Amory said.
Pressured by powerful cattle,
and sheep-ranching lobbies, the

federal government conducts a
m assive poisoning program ,
called “predator control,” that
system atically annihilates
whole species of animal«, he
said.
The tools are cyanide guns
(called
coyote
g e tte rs),
thallium -baited carcasses,
sugar-coated strychnine pills
and a sodium fluoroacetate
poison labeled 1080, which
causes a prolonged, ex­
cruciating deathThe results are dead coyotes,
fores and skunks and the nanintentional deaths of mountain

lions, bears, porcupines,
ravens, red wolves, beavers and
. eagles, according to the
government’s own statistics,
Amory said.
“It’s part of the tradition- of
the W est” he theorized. “God­
fearing Americans are on one
side and the rest of the world is
on the other. So Indians, coyotes
and buffalo get shot. We’re
caught in a John Wayne movie.
“It is being done to your
animals, done by your govern­
m ent, done w ith your tax
dollars.”
An immediate priority, as a
consequence, is to pressure
state legislatures into outlawing
the use of poisons, he said.
The m ajor, long term effort of
the Wildlife Guard, Anthony
said, will be to offer services
and funds to the Arizona Game,
and Fish Department, which
now relies solely on the sale of
hunting licenses for income.

‘I t ’s hard to say anything
constructive about the wildlife
. situation w ithout im plying
criticism of the Game and Fish
Department, bu they are in a
tight situation. They are unable
to adm it they need help, yet
they know they need our help,”
he said.
“As it stands now, they have
to issue a certain irreducible
num ber of gam e and fish
licenses to survive. And their
survival is vital because they
are the only control over
unlimited hunting,” Anthony
said.
The decimation of the deer
population a few years ago
typifies the problem, he said.
“ Anytime
it
becom es
necessary to sell over 30,000
javeiina licenses, as in 1969
when only 948 javeiina were
counted,' then som ething is
wrong.”

Photo by George Steiner

Munchy’s
Coming!
6 06 M ill

P P IN E S S

Citron’s Surplus

1 *7 1

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for '

I S ..

A R IZ O N A

TE AIR

Navy denim
belfeottonu
—Tankers
—Pan Coots
—Bask Jackets
—White & 13 Button Balls
—Parachute canopies

O c to b e r 28 - N o v e m b e r 7 ,1 9 7 1

OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES - October 2 8 - 5 p.m.

OUR OFFICIAL HOST - REX ALLEN

COLISEUM ATTRACTION»

STUDENT
MEDICAL
Susan B la k e

People in
Sun Devil
Country
Prefer . . .
■

p h o to g ra p h y
i,

ERIC

1020 M ill A ve.
966-8491

INSURANCE
Enrollment
Deadline Extended
To Oct. 22, 1971
Graduate Assistants and Teaching Assistants
are eligible for this Program.

DON'T WAIT!
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STUDENTS WITH DEPENDENTS

U.S.M.C. Drum and Bugle Corp and Silent Drill T e a m October 28, 29, 30 and 31. (9:30 p.m.)
Pearl Bailey, Pastor Brothers - Oct. 28 (5:30 4 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Johnny Mathis - Oct. 29 (5 & 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Wayne Newton - Oct. 30 (4:30 & 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Pete Fountain - Oct. 30 and 31 (3 4 6:30 p.m.) (4 Shows)
Roger Millar - Oct. 31 (4:30 & 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Frankie Fanelli, Thundermama — Nov. 1 (5 & 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Sonny and Cher - Nov. 2 (5 & 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Tennessee Ernie Ford - Nov. 3 (5 4 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Morey AriTsterdam and Kay Starr - Nov. 4 ( 5 1 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Gary Puckett and the Union Gap - Nov. 5 (5 & 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
The Raiders with Paul Revere and Mark Lindsey —
Nov. 6 (5 4 8 p.m.) (2 Shows)
Arizona State Talent Championships — Nov. 6 (1 2 Noon-2 p.m.)
Roy Rogers'and Dale Evans and Sons of the Pioneers —
Nov. 7(1 4 4 p.m.) (2 Shows)
»
Copper State Square Dance Festival — Nov. 7
(10 a.m. to 12 Noon 4 2 to 4 p.m.) (2 Sessions)

•N «ROUNDS AND OUTDOOR STAGE ATTRACTIONS
„
.. ALL 11 DAYS — (Unless otherwise noted)
Danny Sailor (pole climber)
Stiltman
Cold Nose Five (dogs)— (3 Shows doily 2,5-, 8 p.m.) (Stage West)
Johnny Puleo and the Harmonica Gang
’ (2 Shows Daily) (Stage West)
Mitchell Marionnettes (On their show boat stage)
Happytime Circus
Tractor Pulling Contest (Garden Tractors) —
November 7 — (2 p.m. on Avenue of Flags)
Boxing (Copper State Tournament) — October 3 0 _
V Beginning at 7:30 p.m. (Arizona Stage Area)
Indian Dancing (Arizona Stage)
Wallace 4 Ladmo

_ ...

,

RRXMIBRE ATTRACTIONS

r i j “ ln
ti.m* at anV Fair in the United States)
Sky Glider— Vi mile (air tramway across the Fairgrounds)
National Western Region Brown Swiss Cattle Show
cl

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

A P P L Y IN

O R CALL

M U Room 222

965-3239

M

YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN
B A adults* Me for childrsn 6-12, and
f R U FREE ADMISSION for children under 6.

Pag« é — Tuesday, October 19

i Ui

Seen from atop Manzanita Hall/ the Sun Devil
Stadium area sparkles during Saturday night's
closed circuit coverage of the ASU - Oregon State

MU Events

football game. Nearly 10,000 persons attended
despite cold, rainy weather. The experiment was
termed a success by co-assistant athletic

P h o to b y C r a ig D e m m o n

Unwanted Hair
Removed
Permanently

T O D A Y , O ct. 19
A S U -O re g o n S tate g a m e film s ,
11:30 a .m .-12:30 p .m .. M o v ie
House.
M U H ostesses, 3:30 p .m ., M U
267.
C ria d a s , 3:30 p .m ., M U 271.

I
A
R A m
W
I
V , ug r I

A r t a n d M u s ic C o m m it t e e ,
noon, A c t iv it ie s C e n te r.

by

Ap­

Call M rs. G a il W a lk e r
945-4245

W E D N E S D A Y , O ct. 20 .
Pop-up C o m m itte e , 2:35 p.m .,
A c t iv it ie s C e n te r.

ELECTROLYSIS
OF SCOTTSDALE

"S u d d e n ly L a s t S u m m e r," 7:30
a n d 9:30 p.m . M o v ie House:
F r e e tic k e ts a t A c tiv itie s
C e n te r.

A s s u rin g Y o u r H ig h H opes
w ith J a m e s W . D re o s
and A s s o c ia te s

T H U R S D A Y , O ct. 21
Noon C o n ce rt, 11:30 p .m ., M o n t­
g o m e ry Lou nge. V io la and
v io lin .
" O h W h a t a L o v e ly W a r ," 7:30
a n d 10 p .m . M o v ie House.
V a lid ID a t th e door.
C O N T IN U IN G
W e a v in g b y S a n d ra G ro s s , f ir s t
flo o r d is p la y cases. T h ro u g h
N o v. 12.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Claisflad advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mall to tbs
State Press, ASB 3*2, 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. Phono 965-3457. Rato: SI for throe linos and Me for each
additional lino. M per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will bo
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

Brows# p erm a nen tly
arched# Underarm# No
stubs# P a n ty lin e fo r
swimwear# legs —
always smooth!

FREE
C O N S U L T A T IO N
pointment

COLLEGE INSURANCE
CONSULTANTS
F o r in fo rm a tio n co n c e rn in g
e sta te p la n n in g fo r c o lle g e
m en a n d w o m e n c a ll G ary P .
M ason,
your
c o lle g e
re p re s e n ta tiv e

947-7793

GULF GROUP LIFE
COMPANIES
4227 N . B ro w n
Suite 6
S co ttsda le

• AUTOMOBILES

• FOR SALE
Fender Trem olux ext. Skr. 4-10's excel­
lent cond. Comm ercial tubes, guitar Am p
75 watts, 2 channel, $250, $125. C e ll »670673.
(10-22)
Unique, Maxi-dresses, skirts, handwoven
accesrs. Sale by maker, no middle-men—'
reasonable prices. 966-2132.
(10-21)

(10-19)

G irl's bicycle Rollfast Stingray type. 9670311, good condition. $22.50.
(10-15)
Dolby-Advent 101 noise reduction unit.
$85. E d at 968-0273.
(10-19)
Manx Kittens 955-6548.

(10-28)

44st. & Cam elback Rd.
Phoenix, Az. 85018
959-5250

• SERVICES
L iving accommodations, two men, three
women. College Inn, 401 Apache, 967-7828.
(10-23)

Apartm ents furnished: Lovely one and
two bedroom apartments' at beautiful
P a lm V illa . U tilities'p aid . 1140'E. Orange
Tempo. P r. 966-5911.
(10-20)
F e m a lu roommate to shore three-bedroom
house* IV i bike- from campus, furnished,
private- bath. $75. plus utililtes. 968-3836.
(10-19)
Fem ale roommate to share room in large
three-bedroom home. Already furnished.
968-0088.
(10-19)
2 bedroom,-2 bath no lease. San Miguel
Apts. 966-4713.
_________
(10-19)

9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(Semester)

Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, drycleaning. V isit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. M ill.
We're squeezed between V alle y A rt &
Jean's West.
(11-19)

• TYPING

Spanish tutoring, Gina Swan, 966-3264.
( 11- 8 )

Stolen: Blue lecket in Lib rary, In pocket
is pink retainer worth $100 to me, noth­
ing to you. Please m all ret. to M O Best
B Box 75.
(10-20)

Typing, E lectric typewriter. 40 cents per
page. 267-8408.
(10-22)

Stop thinking about it and do it nowl
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come- in and w e 'll ta lk about It.
Discount fo r students. Call 968-1851.
(11-16)

Glasses. Nov. 8. By Life Science or M U.
Silver-gold metal. Reward, No questions.
Return to M U.

T IM E IS M O N E Y A T C L A R K D E V E L O P ­
M E N T NO. III. This is a lim ited 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
M r. Je rzy Zaborski, 956-5656. Res. 9667682. L A R R Y C L A R K R E A L T Y , 2728 E.
THOM AS RD. P H O E N IX , AZ. 85016.

Black Lab pup 3 months. We love our
dog, please help us find him. Reward,
ca ll 966-4070,____________._______ (10-19)

Expert Typing, new IBM: Theses, disser­
tations, term papers, books. Mrs. Petty,
959-5385.
(10-22)
Typing (IBM ) »45-1171.

(4-21-*72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, 'term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(ail semester)
(11-30)

Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3206.

(semester)

• INSTRUCTION
W ILLIA M B U T L E R Y E A T S , Irish poet
and mystic, member of the occult Order
of the Golden Dawn,- "The Great Beast"
and "D r. F u Manchu." What do these
three have in common with you and In­
ner Imagery? Curious? C all 949-1920.
(11-3)

MUNDUS TRAVEL BUREAU

N ew 2 bedroom apts. Furrs or unfurn.
F u lly draped, carpeted. 2 pools, recrea­
tion rooms, 2 baths, dishwashers, dis­
posals. 505 S. Roosevelt, Mesa, across
from Motorola. Lease o r monthly rates.
Phone 833-2511.
(10-21)

5-speed Schwinn Stingray, like new, $50
o r best offer. 968-1845
(10-20)

T Y PIN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E SU M E S ,
T H ESES,
DISSERTATIONS,
PRO FES­
SIONAL G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM .
M A X IN É M U L L E N —955-0763.
(year)

Campus Representatives:
— Bob Bell
— M ark Sklar

1969 M G Midget, must sell soon, excel­
lent condition, see at 729 West 10th St.,
Tempe. 966-6393.
(10-20)

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

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. E d ­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(semester)

M ake your h oliday tra v e l plans now before the
rush. G rou ps w ill re ce ive reduced rates for
flig h ts to m ajo r cities.

'69 Slm ca runs like III 4 speed, 14,000
m l. R and H, fu ll recline seats, ask for
Guy, 966-1808 or 967-8622.
(10-20)

1971 Mercedes 250 C, radio, a ir, auto­
m atic. Perfect, only 7500 miles.. F u ll
warantee. Must sell to buy home. 946371».
(10-20)

10-speed bicycle, ca ll 207-1984.

• RENT
Landm ark Apts. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro.
one bedroom, furnished. 9 and 6 m o .'
lease, pool, etc.
(10-22)

Ladles 3 speed, Raleigh generator Igt,
double .baskets, touring bag, ^excellent
condition. $70. »66-7643.
(10-20)

Typing, close to ASU, 966-4713.

MUNDUS
TRAVEL

director Ted Bredehoft. Possibilities for future
telecasts are being evaluated, he said. Oregon
State won the game, 28-14.

Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2913.
TUTORING:
A LSO Y O G A

FRENCH
A
SPANISH
LESSONS. 968-2913
(11-.17)

, English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(all semester)
Seif hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,
happiness, and success, stop
smoking, toss weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 274-0698.

• HELP WANTED
College students must be able to get by
on $90 per week to start. 966-4524, 9556640.
(10-22)
College Oriented corporation needs attrac­
tive, shepely coed for well-peid model
whose picture w ill appear in nationally
distributed collegiate a rt calendar. If In­
terested, send B ikini picture immediately
to College World Inc., 4144 E. G rant Road,
Tucson, Arizona 85712.
(10-20)
H yper-creative g irls needed to sell nov­
elty products. Call R oger Patterson at
Stark Raving Enterprises after 5, 2522172.
(10-19)
Hendmade pottery, sewing wented on
consignment. Call 997-3856 or 943-2502.
(10-19)
Salesmen and women for complete line
of household appllences. Commission ba­
sis. Marketing Creators, 660 E. M ain St.,
Mesa. Good money part time.
(10-19)
Need 7 g irls part tim e to become profes­
sional make-up ertlsts 968-0571.
(all semester)

• LOST

8 month Shepherd/Terrier, Colorado tag.
Black, brown, white tipped tall. Answers
to "M oon". Please help, Stephen, 967-5654.
(10-19)

• WANTED
2 guys need 3rd for large trl. $44 each,
Horshoe Mobile Park, 2001 Apache, T railwr-No. 20.
(10-20)
College students. Ideal part-time job.
$3.89 per hour, can be arranged to your
hours, public work, you'll tike this. 9664524.
(10-22)
W ANTED
A ll undergraduate students et ASU born
before 1927. I must write 5 w 's and IH
about you In magazine ertlcle. Please
leave note with your name and phone no.
for Jim llton, Rm . 304 ASB.
(10-20)
Returned Missionnarles, high income, you
w ill like this. 955-4967, 955-1550.
(10-22)
Person wanted to run a very profitable
business. Eernlng abilities ere unlimited
and well ebove average. M a ll qualifica­
tions to M r. Warren, P.O. Box 503,
Malden Mass. 02148 or call 617-261-1964.
( 10-22)
Wanted: people Interested In teeming/
teaching Israeli denclng. Oct. 20 at 8:30
p.m. Baker Center. Call Union of Jewish
students 966-5371.
(10-20)
Ride needed on weekends to Winslow or
Flagstaff. W ill share expenses. 966-4480
apt. 2, 1339 S. Sunset (by Varsity Inn
Pizza).
(10-20)

Tuesday, October 19 — Page 7

stale
press

sports
O S U a c tio n
Dave Schilling, left, Oregon
State's 227 - pound^ullback,
burrows for extra yardage
against 191 - pound ASU
linebacker Bruce Kilby (85),
exploiting his huge weight
advantage. S ch illin g
powered 47 times into the
Devil line for 157 yards. The
Sun D e v ils' top rusher
against OSU, Woodrow
Green (22), is dragged down
by Beaver Fred Hauk (72)
and
an
unidentified
defender.

O S U h a lts 6 7 6 - d a y s u c c e s s
d . . d > D xn7v i n i m i T i u c n v
By
BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Arizona S tate’s three-year
love affair with success came to
a halt Saturday night a t the
hands of the great spoiler,
Oregon State.
The Beavers, known in past

TEAM STATS
OSU
ASU
21
F irs t clowns
9
231
Rushing yardage
159
27
98
Passing yardage
257
258
Total offense
4-8-1
4-17-5
Passing
4-32.2
.5-31.8
Punts
0
0
Fumbles lost
22
77
Y ards penalized
Score by quarters
8—18
Arizona State
0
3
7
14—24
Oregon State
10
0
0
HOW T H EY SCORED
Time
A-o
First Quarter
Left
0-7 Oregon State marched 64 yards
in 12 plays for the firs t score of
the game. Dave Schilling bulled
o ve r’ from the one and Lynn
Boston kicked the extra point. 9:48
0-10 An interception in A SU territory
set up OSU's second score, Six
running plays netted 16 yards
before Boston kicked a 42-yard
3:10
field goal.
Second Quarter
3-10 Woody Green picked up 40 of 41
yards on a d rive that set up Don
Ekstrand's 26-yard field goal. 3:49
Third Quarter
10-10 The Devils went 79 yards In
three plays, most of It coming on
a 73-yard G rady Hurst to Steve
Holden bomb on a third and four
situation. Ekstrand kicked the
7:32
extra point.
Fourth Quarter
10-17 Schilling scored from one yard
out capping a d riv e of 56 yards In
nine plhys. The key play was a
pass Interference call at the
ASU 11 that penalized the Devils
21 yards. Boston kicked the
extra point.
10-24 A pass interception at the ASU
36 set up O SU 's last score. Six
plays later Schilling went In
,
from 12 yards out breaking
tackles and dragging Devils
along the way. Boston kicked the
extra point.
7:52
18-24 The Devils' last scoring drive
started with four minutes left.
They went 56 yards in six plays
with Hurst scram bling fo r 9 and
19 yards on two plays. H is pass to
Beverly got the touchdown from
three yards away. Hurst passed
to Holden fo r the two-point
conversion.
2:03

vears
uD settine the likes of
years for upsetting
Southern Cal and UCLA,
soundly thumped the Devils 2418 in Portland’s Civil Stadium.
The loss snapped ASU’s 21game winning string, longest in .
die history of the school. But
after the game, viewed by 30,333
in Portland and 9,742 in Sun
Devil Stadium via closed circuit
TV, players and coaches
couldn’t decide if the loss was as
painful as the way they lo st
“You don’t mind losing a
game if you know your team has
given its best effort,” said ASU
coach Frank Kush.
“In a lot of respects we played
very badly,” Kush said. “About
the only promising thing about
the game was the spirit—the
team never gave up.”
ASU’s biggest shortcoming
during the night was its offense.
After averaging 472 yards total
offense and 352 yards rushing
through the first four games,
the Devils managed only 257

yards to tal and 159 yards
rushing^
The ASU locker room scene
after the game was one of
dejection and silence. It had
been 676 days since the last
sim ilar feeling in Salt Lake'
City, Utah, when ASU fell to
Utah 24-23.
“We didn’t play well a t the
start of the game and got
ourselves in*a hole,” Kush said.
“Then we had to fight for our
lives the rest of the way and
scramble around a good, strong
Oregon State team .”
The Devils yielded 10 points in
the opening q u a rte r on
flawlessly executed drives by
quarterback Steve Endicott.
“ On offense, we couldn’t
establish much of anything,”
Kush said. “Except for Woody
Green, our running game was
non-existant.”
Green, making his first of­
ficial homecoming to Portland
since prep days a t Jefferson

o j u u i led
i«wi ASU
actt
offensiveline,
line,w ere
wereex-ex­
'High. School,
runners thpthenffpnsivp
pected
to
move
the
ball
on the
with 89 yards in 13 carries.
ground. They gained 231 yards
This paled by comparison
rushing and 258 total, only one
with Oregon State’? robot-like
yard more than ASU.
fullback Dave Schilling. The 6-3,
227-pounder carried 47 times
But the O -State defense,
(the rest of the team rushed 34
which had surrendered 56 points
times) for 157 yards, putting
to Georgia a t the start of the
him well over the school mark
season and 30 points or more on
for career yardage.
two other occasions, was the
Schilling now has 2,361 yards
surprise element. It allowed the
Devils 4.9 yards per play but
breaking the 2,233 standard set
picked off five interceptions to
by Pete Pifer.
short circu it potential ASU
The Beavers, with alm ost a
drives!
30-pound per man advantage op,

**+ FORMAN-NACE THEATRES **

CATCH

THE

P IN K

UofA runners beat ASU
Bill Brown finished first and:
Skyler Jones second but
Arizona State’s cross country
team still fell to UofA 30-31
Saturday in Tucson.
Bronw led the field of 14 with
a 33:01.9 time on the six-mile
course. Jones finished with a
33:28 clocking. But the Wildcats
took six of the next seven places
to take the best low score.
Ken Gerry paced the UofA

Ä N G ELS

with a 33:56 tim e good for third.
Other runners for ASU with
their finish in parent heses
included: Dave Gathings (5th),
L arry Lawson (10th), P ete
Sevin (11th), Tim Zumbaugh
(13th) and Mike Jaurqui (14th).
Top finishers for the UofA
included: R aul Nido (4th),
R alph O rtega (6th), Steve
Davison (7th), Ron Hall (8th)
and Chuck Walker (9th).

...IF Y O U
CAN!

u m

A

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at the Coliseum

DISCOUNT TICKETS!!! ASU NIGHT
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JOHN ALDERMAN • TOM BASHAM • BOB BURLIER • BRUCE KIMBAL • HENRY OLEK • MAURICE WARFIELD

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I A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE

Tickets ara on sal* in the dfeASU COMMUNITY BOX O FFICE Ili room 252 In thoM .U. lor further information call 965-5658
Iand on tho Mall)

PREMIERE W E D N E S D A Y

JIt

Page 8 — Tuesday, O ctober 19
C O L LA G E Is a weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and activities'
sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the University com m unity are
welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office. A SB 302.
.Form s are provided.

G k r lia g ?

j

TODAY, Oct. 19
Air Force ROTC coupon drive, third flow, Old Main. General
Mills or Gold Bond Coupons are needed to help get a
kidney machine tor the wife of Les Thompson, ASU.
employe. Through Sunday.
AWARE, 12 p.m ., MU 284.
Computer Center seminar, “Use of Overlays on the HGE 425
and CDC 6400,” 4 p.m ., G-252.
Mathematics colloquium, 4 p.m., PSC No. A-203. Dr. Lucio
Tavemini, visiting professor. “Numerical Methods for
Volterra Functional Differential Equations.”
Lenore Romney, 7:30 p.m., MU Ballroom. “Reflections on
Womanhood.” Reception will follow. Sponsored by LDSSA.
Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth
Chapel. Weekly testimony meeting for students and
faculty sharing an interest in Christian Science.
Percussion Ensemble, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Mervin
Britton, conductor.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20
Biology seminar, 3:30 p.m., Life Science 163. Dr. Carleton
Moore. “The Significance of Carbon in Meteorites and
Lunar Rocks.”
ASASU Senate, 3:45 p.m., MU Mohave Room.
Women’s intramurais-sponsored “body alignment” class,
4:30-5:30 p.m., W PE143. For female students, faculty and
staff.
Bible study and creative workshop, 5p.m. and6 p.m.,
Danforth Chapel.
Society of Women Engineers, 7:30 p.m., MU 271. Dr. Jam es
Schaniadan, professor of in d u strial engineering.
“Engineering Approach to Health Care Delivery.”
ASU Symphony, 8:30 p.m., Gammage. Eugene Lombardi,
conductor.
THURSDAY, Oct. 21
Wesley Foundation luncheon, noon-1 p.m., Baker Center.
_ Students 50 cents, non-students 75 cents.
Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p.m., PSC A-203.
Charles Reilley, University of North Carolina. “Nuclear

Magnetic Resonance Studies of Metal Chelates of EDTA
and its Analogues.”
Frederic Storaska, “t o Be or Not To Be Raped,” 7:30 p m .,
Neeb Hall. Storaska holds a blade karate b elt Men and
women invited. Sponsored by AWS.
ASU College Republicans, 7:30 p.m ., MU 276. Open forum
discussion of 18-year-oid emancipation with S ea Howard
Baldwin, Rep. Ray E v erett and Rep. Robert Hungerford.
ASU Ski Chib, 8 p.m ., Cactus Room, Holiday Inn. Tom
Thomas on preparing skis. Refreshments.
Brass Choir, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Dr. Kenneth Snapp,
conductor.
Royal Winnepeg Ballet, 8 :3 0 p.m ., Gammage A u d ito riu m
FRIDAY, Oct. 22
M ortar Board, MU- ASU chapter hosts members from seven
universities. Speaker, M rs. Carolyn Wa'mer, and ASU
faculty members will lend discussion groups.
College of Business Administration sem inar, 2:40 p m , BA
413. Dr. Alfred Hagan. “An Analysis of the Private
Finanders in Guatem ala.”
“Spirit of >76,” “SmOes of a Summer Night,” “Rashomon,”
6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall.
College Life, 8 p m , MU Maricopa Room. Speaker, Bill
B right president and founder of Campus Crusade for
Christ. Admission free.
Last day courses may be dropped without penalty.
SATURDAY, Oct. 23
Fourth Annual Archives Administration Symposium, G reat
Hall, College of Law. “Still Pictures, Indian Records, «nH
die Ethics of Collecting.” Jam es Rhoads, archivist of the
United States, and Sen. B arry Goldwater. Noon luncheon
in the MU. Registration fee, $4.
The New Seekers, with David Steinberg, 8:30 p m , Gammage Auditorium.
“Day Dreams with Charles Laughton,” “Daydreams with
Buster Keaton,” “Best Years of Our liv e s,” 6:30 p m ,
Neeb Hall.
SUNDAY, Oct. 24
“Othello,” “Bring Up Baby,” 6:30 p m , Neeb Hall.

Teffos needs
aid on Hotline
The T ellus H otline, a local
telephone counseling se r­
vice, needs volunteers to
continue its w ork as an
em ergency line for leg al and
em otional problem s.
K eith K napp, a ssista n t to
T ellus d irecto r Bob K eller,
said persons in te rested in
phonew ork, typing, filing,
fund raisin g p ro je c ts and
prom otion should c a ll him a t
e ith er 968*2477, 6 p.m . to
m idnight, o r 968-0755.

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE
Reg.

$3.96
Variety
B elli
Jewelry.
Hddnu,
India
Prints,
Bran
Copper,
Imported
Gift Items
from India *
Middle Beet

ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.

( 15 years same location)

29 North Brown Ave.
Scottsdale
•
945-7713
Prom pt M a il Orders— Add 50c

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY'S OFFICIAL RING

C U

er

yo u r

ON THE MALL 9-3
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Nothing dem onstrates and sym bo lize s four y e a rs (or m ore)
of hard w ork and accom p lish m en t better than you r own personalized
o fficial A S U cla ss ring. Begin enjoying it now.
It requires only a $2 down paym ent and takes o nly 4 w eeks fo r d e liv e ry .
M en 's class rin g s begin at $31.42 and w om en's at $25.75. You have
a choice of tw elve birthstones plus b la ck onyx in addition to a
vast a rra y of optional extras. If you a re not read y to gradu ate
there is a selection of unisex rin g s w ith in itia ls o r G reek letters
with only a two-week d e liv e ry tim e .

ON DISPLAY AND SALE
REGULARLY M ONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 238

■ n il
A SYMBOL O F IDEALS AN D FINE TRADITIONS

!

nnow :

ARIZONA COLLECTION
a& zq ^ a s ia t e

u n iv e r s it y

continues
Athletes receive funds despite injuries;
can benefit from support for five years
By BILL NORMAN
S taff W riter
If an A rizona S tate U niversity a th le te on an
ath letic scholarship is in ju red in play and unable
to continue, his fin an cial support can continue
for five y e a rs, said D r. F re d M iller, ath letic
d irecto r.
“ We feel m orally obligated to continue his
sch olarship,” M iller said .
C om plaints from p o ten tial can d id ates fo r th e
scholarships who feel th ey a re b e tte r qualified
than an in ju red p lay er a re not an issue the
ath letic d ep artm en t h a s h ad to d eal w ith, M iller
said, m ainly due to th e m oral asp ect.

Undergrads
unable to get
scholarships

A thletic scholarships a re aw arded on the
basis of selection by scouts ra th e r than appli­
cation, th e m an n er in w hich academ ic sch o lar­
ships a re obtained, h e said . H is d ep artm en t
aw arded 226 of th e fo rm er th is y ear.
All of them provide for th e educational ex­
penses of tuition and fees and, in addition, 186
defray th e co st of th e a th le te ’s books, room and
board, he sa id , adding th a t a ll m ust w ork a t ASU
for th e ir spending m oney w hich w ill not exceed
$15 w eekly.
To be aw arded a sch olarship, an out-of-state
ath lete m u st be in th e upper h alf of his class
w hile one from in -state m u st be in th e upper two-

Wednesday
Arizona State University

Qualifications stiff
for monetary grants
Students with high scholarship indexes,
and evident financial need still may be
unable to obtain tuition-w aiver
(academic) scholarships a t ASU, said
Dr. R ichard W ootton, director of
financial aids.
Though they may have lower indexes
and need, students currently'holding and
maintaining academic scholarships still
have priority over new applicants with
higher qualifications, he said.
Qualifications vary, Wootton said, but
“there is really no use in applying,
without a 3.0 (grade average).” He said
even, a 3.4 average could be required to
obtain a scholarship now.
All entering freshmen who receive the
academic aid are in the top eight per cent
of their high school graduating classes
except for minority groups, he said.
Eligible students from the latter are
selected on the basis of their academic
standing in the sm aller group.
Scholarships aw arded m inority
students comprise 20 per cent of the total
1001 now authorized by the Board of
Regents, he said. The number available
is computed as six per cent of the student
body.
Wootton said the scholarships which
provide payment of tuition for both inand-outrof-state students, are available
only to undergraduates. Applications this
sem ester totaled 2,813.
After a scholarship has been awarded,
a student m ust m aintain a t least a 2.5
grade index and carry at least 30 credit
hours for an academic year, he said.
A scholarship is made available when a
student fails to m eet these criteria and
loses the financial support.
A vital component of an applicant’s
qualifications is financial need, Wootton
said, though low incom e is not
necessarily synonomous with monetary
need. He said a family with the Phoenix
average income could still be classed as
needy.
To satisfy this requirem ent a student
must fill out a statem ent attesting to
financial need when he first applies, but
thereafter needs only submit a request
for renewal each year if he is granted the
scholarship.
ASU does not offer nearly as many
academic scholarships as the University
of Arizona, Wootton said.
“It’s a deplorable fact,” he said, at­
tributing the disproportionate aid to the
UofA’s greater m aturity and more
alumni. “Maybe being number two will
stim ulate us to work harder.”

Vol. 54 No. 20

October 20, 1971

thirds. All req u irem en ts a re sim ilar to those for
other students.
M iller said th e W estern A thletic C onference
(WAC) Code req u ires th a t a th letes progressively
b e tte r th eir academ ic standing. They m ay begin
w ith a grad e index of 1.6, he said , but by th e end
of th e ir fourth y ear m ust have a tta in e d a
m inim um of 1.92.
“The WAC w ants to see an ath lete m aking
strid es tow ard his d eg ree,” he said .'
The g re a t m ajo rity of ASU ath letes now on
scholarships a re continuing from la st y e a r and,
according to a survey th re e y e a rs ago, 82 per
cent of these students g rad u a te.

state
press
B

'

'

Tem pe, Arizona

West Hall:

Photo by C ra ig Dem mon

Former dorm, MU
remodeled for use
as graduate school

A
w orkm an
in sp e cts so m e of the
p lu m b in g in the b a se m e n t of W e s t H all in
p re p a ra tio n for re m o d e lin g
the fo rm e r
do rm ito ry an d te m p o ra ry M e m o r ia l U nion.
W o r k b e g a n A u g . 16 on a $1 73,36 0
contract to re m o d e l and air co ndition the
b u ild in g , a c c o r d in g to J o h n E llin g s o n ,
director of p la n n in g and construction.
The
re m o d e lin g
w ill
includ e
so m e
p artitio n in g an d lo w e rin g the ce ilin g in p arts
of the bu ild in g.
E llin g so n s a y s he h o p e s the project w ill
be co m p le te d b e fo re the se co n d se m e s te r
b e gin s for use by the G r a d u a te S ch o o l of
So cial S e rvice A d m in istra tio n .

iff
Page 2 — W ednesday, O ctober 20

Dannenfeldt reports on promotion system

What do I call you, professor?
By DAN HU FF
S taff W riter
Bom bing down th e M all try in g to m ake it to class, you
bum p into L ucus G ribble, your second sem ester psychology
teacher.
He sm iles, you sm ile.
“ E r, hello, ah, M -m -m r. F rib b le .”
He frow ns as he w onders w hat m ental hitch caused you
to stum ble over his nam e.
A ctually his nam e had nothing to do w ith it. His title w as
the stum bling block. You balked a t w hether to call him M r.
F ribble, o r in a m ore scholarly vein, P rof. F ribble.
Continuing down the Mall you
thank the heavens you didn’t
address him merely as Fribble.
But, you also wonder about the
proper way to address the
numerous savants on campus.
Could the term “professor”
properly be applied to a lecturer
or instructor, or is it reserved
solely for assistant, associate
and full professors?
“Actually, there is no ‘full
professor title, the highest title
is simply ‘professor,’ ” Dr. Karl
D annenfeldt, academ ic vice
president, said yesterday.
Troy Crowder, director of
University relations, said he
believes “professor” may be
applied to any educator, despite
his rank. He added that “doctor
seem s to elicit the best

(¡nflW **

response, however.
D annenfeldt
said
the
U niversity usually hires
teaching personnel at the in­
structor or assistant professor
level, depending upon teaching
experience or its equivalent.
An example of equivalent
experience, he said, would be a
man who had been in business
for 25 years. Such a man would
probably receive a higher
ranking than someone with jess
experience.
In most cases, though, an
individual hired as an assistant
professor is required to have the
m ost
advanced
degree
available in his field, Dan­
nenfeldt said.
Hie initial ranking decision is
made by the department and

S t U O f H T S ’. "

must be approved by the dean of
the college, Dannenfeldt and the
the University president.
“It’s a long process,” Dan­
nenfeldt said, “ but the
president eventually sends out a
telegram offering the position to
the individual. If he accepts, the
hiring is reported to the Board
of Regents.”

Once on the faculty, the in­
dividual enters the University’s
promotion process.
The process begins at the
departmental level, proceeds
through the college hierarchy
and is review ed by the
University promotion board.
If the board approves, the
promotion request goes to the

Saga Foods cleared
of food poisoning
Illn e sse s caused by flu
Saga Foods appears to have been cleared of any involvement in
the illnesses of more than 200 students last week, said Dr. Richard
Jones, director of the Student Health Service.
Jones said yesterday laboratory tests indicated the illnesses
were caused by “an outbreak Of intestinal flu.”
The students involved had eaten earlier in the MU’s Club, which
led to fears that food poisoning might have been involved.
But Jones said the illnesses probably resulted from spicy foods
(Mexican food had been served) setting off the flu - causing
organism.
TheClub opened in September on the second floor of the MU in a
location formerly a cafeteria.
Students who use the Club, the m ajority of whom live in dor-,
mitories, pay up to $239.94 per semester for three meals a day for five
days. Other meal plans are available, with prices ranging from $128
to $225 per semester.
Buck Kessler, Saga’s food services director, said Saga obtains
its food from local suppliers and the food is high quality.
In addition, Kessler said Saga food handlers comply with
Maricopa County Health Department sanitation rules.

president for full approval and
is reported to the regents,
Dannenfeldt said.
The regents set salary floors
and cèilings, Dannenfeldt said.
He said “salaries range from
$8,000 up—with no ceiling for
full professors.”
Class
loads,
teaching
evaluations, research and
.community service are con­
sidered before promotion is
granted, he said.
“Teaching load varies from
college to college and depart­
m ent to departm ent, but
nothing says a full professor
will teach three classes, an
associate two," and so forth,”
Dannenfeldt said.
Dannenfeldt said he doesn’t
know when the University’s
ranking system was begun, but
it is common throughout the
nation.
“ I think the system is
basically good because it has
stood the test of time and it does
m ean som ething to m ost
people,” he said.
Dannenfeldt said the system
is open to abuse by too rapid
promotions and this is the
reason for the many screening
levels.
“But I don’t think promotions
should be tied down to a fixed
number of years in service.
Right now I think we have the
proper amount of flexibility,”
he added.
------ — ------

M ake your h oliday tra v e l plans now before the
rush. Groups w ill receive reduced rates for
flig h ts to m ajo r cities.
Campus Representatives:
-Bob Bell s
-M ark Skl^lr

MUNDUS TRAVEL BUREAU
44st. & Camelback Rd.
Phoenix, Az. 85018

MUNOU8
t r a v e l
959-5250

“DON’T JUST TELL IT LIKE IT IS”
“DO SOMETHING ADOUT IT”
Oecome a Volunteer now!

Kotex’ComfofTube? T am pons
announce
two kinds of comfort.
REGULAR • This kind of
C om forT ube tampon has the
absorbency you need for
regular protection.
And it has a softly-tapered tube
so it’s more comfortable than
other tampons.
If that sounds like your kind of
comfort, look for regular ab­
sorbency. Kotex ComforTube tampons.
In the blue box.

SUPER • This kind o f ComforTube
tampon has extra absorbency
for extra protection.
And it has a softly-tapered tube so
it's more comfortable than other /
tampons.
If that sounds like your kind of
comfort, look for super absorbency.
Kotex ComforTube tampons.
In the lavender box.

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academ ic Services Blvd., Room 113
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
985-8505

Fem ininity today from Kim berty-Gaik

W ednesday, O ctober 20 — Page 3

Local officials
support fund
Shumway, Schwada buy tickets
Tempe Mayor Dale Shumway
and University President John
Schwada have contributed to a
financial aids fund-raising cam­
paign by purchasing tickets to
Saturday’s ASU-University of
New Mexico freshman football
game.
Hie drive was begun by
ASASU President Norm Keyt to
raise funds needed by the Office
of Financial Aids for scholar­
ships, grants and loans.
More than 1,000 students who
qualified for long-term loans for
the fall semester were unable to
obtain loans because of the
shortage of funds, according to
Dr. Richard Wootton, director
of the financial aids office.
Although students may attend
Saturday’s game for free, a $1
donation to the fund campaign
is being asked, said Jim M artin,
ASASU first vice president.
Students from
several
University organizations also
have joined the drive, soliciting
funds from local merchants ana
businessmen.
Students will be collecting
ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through F rid ay during the
school y e a r, except h o lid a y s and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona
85281.

money from 7-9 p.m. today and
a t Thomas, Tri-City and Los
Arcos m alls and the Woolco
store in Hayden Plaza East, as
they did yesterday.
The fund-raising project was
called an “excellent idea” by
Schwada.
. “The ASASU president and
vice presidents ought to be con­
gratulated for their work,” he
said. “We are proud of them.”
“This is definitely an area
where' student government can
get involved,” Shumway said.

Tutoring begins 8th year;
requires 15 more volunteers
Action Tutoring, a South
Phoenix
program
for
elementary school children, is
seeking 15 more ASU students
to help teach in
the
predom inantly Black and
Chicano area.

W ednesday night sessions,
Rosenberg said.
The tutoring of more than 70
children takes place a t Dunbar
Elementary School, 701S. Ninth
Ave, Phoenix.

U niversity student Steve
Rosenberg, representing the
program, said yesterday at
least 40 student volunteers are
necessary to operate Action
Tutoring, which begins its
eighth year Oct. 27.

There will be an Action
T u to rin g
o rg a n iz a tio n a l
meeting a t 4:30 p.m. today in
the Baker Center lobby, he
added. Volunteers can also call
Rosenberg a t 968-1297.

2 FREE BIKES
One G irl's — One Boy's 3 speed, lightweight Bicycles

will be given away Friday, October 29

To date, about 25 persons
have made commitment to
work with the children in

at 7:00 P.M . with the Lucky W inner's
names to be drawn by

ROTC cadets collect stamps
to buy two kidney machines

KOY's Toothfairy!
E N T E R O F T E N AS YO U L IK E A T

Air Force ROTC cadets from ASU will be ringing doorbells alii
week in Tempe for coupons from General Mills products and Gold
Bond trading stam ps, said Ray Cirincione, special assistant to the
commander.
, “They will be collecting coupons and stamps for two kidney
machines for the community,” Cirincione said.
One of the machines will be used for Mrs. Leo Thompson, wife of
a locksmith who works in the University Physical P lan t
Cadets, along with Tempe service organizations, hope to collect
800,000 points by O ct 24. They now have 400,000 points.
Cadets will pick up coupons and stamps if called a t 965-3493
during the day. Coupons and stam ps may also be turned in to the
reception desk a t the Physical Plant or mailed to the Thompson
residence a t 1414 Williams St., Tempe Ariz. 85281.

KING’S FOOD HOST U.S.A.
1123 S. R u ra l— Vs Block North of Apache

ARIZO NA STATE UNIVERSITY'S OFFICIAL RING

cu

er

yo u r

ru ta ,

ON THE MALL 9-3
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Nothing d em onstrates and sym b o lize s fou r years (or m ore)
of hard w o rk and a cco m p lish m e n t better than your own personalized
o ffic ia l A S U cla ss rin g . Begin enjoying it now.
It req u ires o nly a $2 down p aym en t and take s only 4 w eeks fo r d e liv e ry .
M e n 's c la ss rin g s begin a t $31.42 and w om en's at $25.75. You have
a choice of tw e lve birthstones plus b la ck onyx in addition to a
vast a rra y of optional e xtras. If you a re not read y to graduate
there is a selection of unisex rin g s w ith in itia ls or G re e k letters
w ith o n ly a two-week d e liv e ry tim e.

ON DISPLAY AND SALE
REGULARLY M ONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 238

HERHu l l i l

A SYMBOL O F IDEALS A N D FINE TRADITIONS'

fjû

W

n ow :

!

Page 4 — W ednesday, O ctober 20

Ihe point state
press
opinions
Firm F o u n d a tio n
H ie ASASU Foundation, a new fund-gathering force for
University financial aids, is becoming the firm p a rt of a
healthy scholarship program th at its n am e implies.
A sta te operated institution like the U niversity has the
built-in draw back of being tax-funded. When the taxpayer
finances the educator, clashes invariably result over
priorities, and some departm ents becom e undernourished.
Such is the ailm ent of the Office of Financial Aids, and
the Foundation, spearheaded by ASASU leaders, has
provided the m echanism for a t least partial relief.
Dr. R ichard W ootton, d irecto r of financial aids, told the
S tate P re ss (Oct. 8) th a t 1,000 qualified persons did not
receive aid this sem ester due to lack of funds. He estim ated
the need a t another $20,000 p er sem ester.
T hat’s 1,000 individuals th at m ight have contributed to
ASU this year.
H ie Foundation d irecto rs, w ith co-operation from the
athletic departm ent, have tagged S atu rd ay ’s ASU freshm an
football gam e, 1:30 p.m . in Sun Devil Stadium , as th e first b ig
money - ra ise r for financial aids. A dollar donation is
requested, but m ore would certain ly be accepted.
Community leaders have called the Foundation the m ost
worthwhile student initiated program for som e tim e. Now the
University m ust back its own program with significant
financial support of S aturday’s event.
Besides, the Imps will be playing the U niversity of New
Mexico Wolf Pups, and, like m ost ASU-UNM battles it
should be a p retty good gam e.

Is bison M
hunt' motivation
part of a larger picture ?
Whenever it is suggested that
hunters are not immune from
criticism , and are not above
reproach for certain acts which
others feel are indecent, the
•good Men of the Barrel cry out
in irrational, frenzied tones for
fear of losing their rugged in­
dividualism.
It’s happened again, this time
following the public outrage
over the yearly bison “hunt” at
Arizona’s Raymond Ranch.
Robert Thomas of the Mor­
ning D aily brands the
protesters “bleeding hearts”
and “boobs,” while Bill Norman
of this very sheet instructs that
it is the hunters themselves, and
not the “ em otion-clouded”
carpers, who ultimately will
save the species from ex­
tinction.
Let’s untwist some logic,
punch some priorities back into
perspective, and see who are

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'H O W E V E R , U N D E R THE C IR C U M ST A N C E S, I D O N 'T H A V E M U C H ALT E R N A T IV E '

really the emotional ones in the
Great Buffalo Controversy.
Phoenix businessman Patrick
Shields, president of the
Arizona Anim al W elfare
League and the leader in the
fight against the annual threeday slaughter by lottery,
doesn’t question the necessity of
some thinning of the herds—it’s
rather with the lack of planning

by Glenn Hunter
and the barbaric methods now
employed to accomplish the
task that he and his group of 700
concerned conservationists
take issue.
“We accept the fact that there
m ust be some thinning,”
Shields told me last week. “We
only ask two things: that before
the annual harvest an effort be
made to re-distribute our excess
buffalo to herds in other
states—we want some sort of
national clearing house to aid
the effort,” Shields said.“After
that’s been attempted, we want
the buffalo that are left to be
disposed of in a swift and
humane m anner by officials of
the Game and Fish Depart­
ment, not by the am ateur
gunmen who go up there for a
circus,” he said.
The spectacle as it exists now,
if not a circus, is by no means a
“hunt,” as its supporters are
wont to m aintain. The semi-do­
mesticated creatures are led
into an enclosed pasture,
hectored toward a high fence,
then rifled down a t close range
often by inexpert riflemen. No
sportsman worthy of the name
would consider this anything
but the slaughter it is—for here
the intimacy, the respect, the
reverence between man and

beast that characterizes the
true hunt are nonexistent.
Lacking, too—in both logic
and any sense of justice—is the
“sportsm an’s” absurd cry that
there is sim ply no longer
enough room for the buffalo!
Once 60 million of the creatures
roamed the West, today the
number is close to 3,000.
Surely in this vast land, where
the populace inhabits less than
10 per cent of the terrain, there
. is space to accommodate a few
thousand head more of these
most American of beasts.
But there is something larger
than m ere inaccuracy And
inequity in the arguments of the .
buffalo killers—there are inti­
m ations here of som ething
darker, more disturbing than
simple irrationality.
As Glendon Sw arthout
theorizes:
“We know that no species was
created to exterminate another,
and the sight of the buffalo’s
rem nants strikes in us the most
profound lust, the most ugly
hatred, the most unforgiveable
guilt. A living buffalo mocks us,
for it has no place or purpose. . .
Therefore we slay and slay
again. . . and until we have done
it every violence, until we have
erased every rem inder of our
original rape, we shall be
unappeased.”
And yes, maybe too there is a
gloomy kinship which unites the
kind of twisted spirit dwelling in
those who would gleefully ex­
term inate the last members of a
noble species, with these un­
named demons which compel
the men of doubt-riddled power
to war in distant swamps with a
primitive faceless enemy. But
that’s another column

John Banaszewski

All is NOT quiet on the student front
F or the p a st two y ears th e student
nation has been quiet, m ore o r less
in a dorm ant stag e of po litical ac­
tiv ism . Som e sa y th e s tu d e n t
m ovem ent h as w ithdraw n to the
confines of obscurity to unite its
forces behind one issue and one
leader.
But attem pts to unify behind a
distinct issue and a single leader
m ay be why student activism has
moved into relative obscurity.
Using the one issue one m an
principle as a unifier in th e ’70s is
alm ost im possible to do w ith the
grow ing conglom eration of pressing
social issues needing atten tio n and
action.
The days of th e ’60s w hen student
sym pathy and support could be
d irected tow ard an isolated incident
of com m on in te rest no longer exist. ;
T o d ay , a m u ltitu d e o f “ a c ­

tionable” issues continually con­
fronts the student and if all such
issues w ere protested one’s life
w ould
beco m e
a
p e rp e tu a l
dem onstration.
The idea of issue com plexity m ay
have had an inverse effect on the
student nation’s role in socio political activism .
When one is confronted with so
m any problem s, the e x tre m e ’s of
action or inaction m ay be taken.
E ither one is com m itted totally to
the problem ’s solution, o r one totally
w ithdraws because of an inability to
deal with the conglom erate m ass.
The student nation appears, to
have w ithdrawn. But, w ithdraw al
fro m p r o te s t, d e m o n s tra tio n or
v io le n t
upheaval
d oes
not
necessarily imply inaction.
R ather, it im plies a redirection of
energies tow ard the sam e end but

utilization of different m eans. Such
is the case with c u rren t student
activism and its role concerning
dhange.'
Joe Gerson, socio-political ac­
tivist a t the U niversity and director
of the Tem pe P eace Center, agrees
th at student energies a re being re ­
directed thrdugh different Channels
to effect desired change.
Gerson said the student m ovem ent
is moving aw ay from direct con­
frontation tow ard an intellectual
confrontation to satisfy a c tiv is t
goal achievem ent.
The TPC director said there is a
g reat substratum underlying su r­
fa c e p ro b le m s w ith w hich th e
student activist is striving to deal.
Gerson said there is a “ societal
transform ation” presently taking
place which is “ an intellectual,
p o litic a l, c u ltu r a l a n d re lig io u s

transform ation” within the youth
ranks.
Incorporated within this notion of
e n tire ly tra n s fo r m e d p o litic a l
ideologies and social priorities is the
s h ift to c o n c e rte d a c tio n by
e s ta b lis h in g youth - o rie n te d
econom ic p ro je c ts a n d p o litic a l
platform s.
Gerson said th ere is serious work
being c o n d u c te d a t o rg a n iz in g
econom ic
c o -o p e ra tiv e s
and
creating a fourth political p a rty by
youth activists.
In effect, it appears a s thpugh
w h a t m a n y h a v e c o n s id e re d
d isso lv e m e n t of y o u th a c tiv is m
actually is only a rechanneling of
energies through different m eans.
R ather than violent protest, in­
tense intellectualism m ay be the key
to the future for student activism .

Wednesday, October 20 — Page 5

Gary Peter Klahr

City council candidate
battles double image
By PA U L P E R R Y
G ary P e te r K lahr, in­
d e p e n d e n t c a n d id a te fo r
Phoenix City Council, h a s a
double im age problem .
His sh o rt black h a ir, w hite
sh irt and black tie m ake
h im a p p e a r to be th e
epitom e of th e estab lish ­
m ent. B ut his “heavy ra p ”
and revolutionary political
platform o rien t him tow ard
th e youth cu ltu re.
“ I ’m caught' in th e m id­
d le,” he said . “ The older
people don’t lik e m e because
I own th e In n er Sanctum
shops and th e kids don’t like
m e because th ey think I ’m
an opportunist. They don’t
u nderstand how a sh o rt h a ir
can have such a heavy ra p . ’’
In th is ag e w here sex
appeal and ch arism a a re
m ore an im p o rtan t p a rt of a
y o u th c a n d id a te ’s im a g e
than his p latfo rm , K lahr
ad m its th a t he ju st doesn’t
m ake it.
“ T he
k id s
a re
too
id e a listic ,” he said . “ R ath er
th an being re a listic and
looking a t w hat I’ve done for
them , they look a t m e and
see som eone who doesn’t
look a t a ll like th e ir idea of
an id eal c a n d id a te .”
K lahr doesn’t believe he is
flaunting his ego a t all by
saying students need him.
“ S in ce 1959 I ’v e b een
fighting for stu d en t rig h ts,”

he said. “ I w as one of th e
forerunners in the fig h t to
m ake ROTC voluntary. I’m
on: th e police a ffa irs com ­
m ittee (w hich in v estig ates
alleged police m alp ractice
and educates th e d e p a rt­
m ent to th e youth c u ltu re),
and I ’ve been activ e for
y e a rs in re h a b ilita tin g
youth.”
“ A pathy is w orse th an not
voting a t a ll,” he s a id . “ I
would like to w in on a youth
vote b ut if they won’t help
m e then I ’ll have to go

elsew here for the votes.
“ B e c a u se th e r e a r e n ’t
im portant national issues
like Vietnam o r pot a t sta te ,
people think thè office of
city councilm an isn ’t im ­
p o r ta n t,” h e s a id . “ B u t
th e re a r e e n o u g h lo c a l
issues controlled by the city
council, like police practices
and consum er protection, to
m ake it m a tte r very m uch.
“ I wish people would look
beyond the style to the
issues. Without the youth
vote, I c a n ’t w in.”

Thirteen horses power
average American body
If you are an average
American, you use 13 horses.
Such is the abundance of
power today, said Dr. H.
William Welch, assistant dean
of the College of Engineering
Sciences:
A m ericans use 200,000 250,000 calories of power per
capita and, on a “horsepower
per acre” basis, said Welch,
each American m aintains and
uses 13 horses.
Because the amount of air
pollution is relative to the
amount of fuel consumed, the
problem is to reduce con­
sum ption, said Welch. One
possible solution is to cut down

on engine size and horsepower.
“It takes only 40 horsepower
to drive a 2,000-pound car a t 80
miles per hour,” said Welch.
“The rest of the power is used to
run the accessories.
“One of the more spectacular
developments is the smaller
amounts of fuel needed to
create power,” he continued.
“The big V-8 consumes as, much
fuel as the Model T Ford, but
the horse power has increased
beyond the needs of the in­
dividual.”
Public acceptance of a
sm aller, less convenient car is a
problem because of reduced
acceleration, said Welch.

Religion and politics
Lenore Romney, wife of George Romney, U.S. secretary
of Health, Education, and Welfare, discussed her
campaign for governor of Michigan and the Mormon
Church at a press conference yesterday afternoon.
P h o to by T e r r i H o ffm a n

** FORMAN-NACE THEATRES **

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TONIGHT!

Barbara Harris
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7:40 &
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SAMANTHA EGGAR

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* — W ednesd ay, O ctober 20

WSSSSSÿ&&.

ASU nominates ¡ R e v ie w
students for
Who's Who

East joins West in music

B ased on s c h o la rsh ip ,
h on ors, e x tr a -c u r ric u la r
activities and com m unity
service, 36 ASU students
■ffl be chosen to a p p e ar in
th e annual edition of “ Who’s
Who Among Students in
Am erican U niversities and
CODeges.”
S tu d e n ts , s ta f f, fa c u lty
and organizations a re en­
c o u ra g e d to n o m in a te
stu d en ts they think have!
contributed significantly to
d ie Univ ersity and com ­
m o n ly .
TO qualify a s a nom inee, a
student m u st b e cu rren tly
enrolled a t ASU, and m ust
have com pleted a t le a st 84
hours by Sept, l , 1971, w ith a
m inim um 2.2 cum ulative
g a d e point index.
A s tu d e n t - fa c u lty
com m ittee w ill select the
final 36 from am ong the
nom inees.
N o m in atio n fo rm s a re
available a t th e M em orial
Union Inform ation D esk or
in MU 222. Com pleted form s
m ust be retu rn ed to MU 238
fay Oct 27.

By LINDA THRANE
Poor old Kipling. He and his jingle about “never the twain
shall m eet” really took gas a t Gammage Auditorium Friday
night when an Indian sarodist and an American jazz saxophonist
melded East and W ist into one mellifluent musical dimension.
John Handy embodied the best of jazz with his alto sax,
which expressed the base theme at different levels of sensation
with mellow and softly fluid runs, punctuated by piercing,
shivering climaxes.
Every note dramatized by All Akbar Khan, India’s famed
sarodist, had a combined phonic and emotional im pact, tran­
sporting the audience into a time vacuum revolving around one
' basic human feeling. He chose to give joy and devotion to his
listeners.
Khan is a nadopasaka, the Hindustani word for a man who
meditates on sound.
He sat on a warm,i red rug and played North Indian ragas,
reflecting both the 4,000 - year - old musical tradition handeddown from gurus to disciples and his own individual creative
genius.
Ravi Shankar, Khan’s counterpart on the sitar, has defined

cm

a raga as “ definite, scientific, subtle, aesthetic, melodic form,
made up of a series of notes . . . each (Hie different from every
other. . . the melodic base on which musicians improvise in any
style, for any duration and in any tempo.
The fundamental, unchanging notes of the raga are con­
tinuously registered by the tam bura, a stringed instrum ent,
enabling the sarodist to improvise without losing the base
theme.
Following the alap, or the spiritual exposition of the melody,
the tabla, two drums used for rhythmic accompaniment, joins
the sarod, an unfretted, 16-string instrument, in a series of
imitative rhythm patterns and question and answer sequences.
The result is a mesmerizing, sweet combination of notes.
Each player was integrated totally with his respective in­
strument, eyes shut, head bowed, foot twitching.
Yet small smiles were exchanged between Khan and Handy
in acknowledgement of their sensitive relationship — they ex­
tended their personal spaces to include each other and.the
audience, producing a m ixture of classical Indian ragas and
contemporary jazz that branched tradition, religion and culture.

ü b te ?

introduces

N O RTH W ALL

CARPET
SPECIALS

NORTH W ALL

" ° - bineS* B/ S & T & Chicago
But creates a sound a ll its own
A hot new group

NORTHWALL *
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In **
the ,ew
hot new

9x12 used rugs - $5.00
AM Sm s la Stock

NSRTNWMJ. ¡$ 7terar e

CARPET

T ake in the A d a m s fo r a fu ll n ig h t's pleasure: elegant d in in g , heavy en tertainm en t,
dancing And then . . . shows and dancing 9 — 1 M o nd ay through Satu rday

Free indoer valet parking

ISM E . Vaa Barca, Phx.

253-1131

Central f Adame

CLASSIFIED ADS

Claesfied advertising m in t bn paid tor In advanca either in person or by m all to th i
State Press, ASB 302, two days In advanca of publication. No ads w ill ba accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are ( a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
I a.m. to noon Friday. Phone *65-3457. Rate: *1 tor three lin ts and. 30c for tach
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera w ill ha
no refunds fo r advertisements placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE
BSA Z B »

WANTED

Low mileage, many
moving, ca ll M ike
(10-29)

1iMBL

changer RO-7673D, new,
k. eWL Penncrest 3" reel
r class notes. Call
( 10-22)
Corona typew riter
*700.

a ll

400,
cash.

(10-22)

RENT

P A R T T IM E W ORK
$300 monthly, call 966-6826. (all semester)
Fem ale Roommate wanted to share two
bedroom apt. with one other g irl. 1050
Stanley #23.
(10-22)
1 need a ride to Tucson Oct. 22 Friday,
ca ll Lisa after 6:00 at 966-9769.
(10-20)
Want to rent 1 house, second semester.
Tempo area. 2 or 3 bedroom. Call Kate
965-5505 o r M issy 965-5685.
(10-20)
2 guys need 3rd for large trl. *44 each.
Hors hoe Mobile Park, 2001 Apache, Trail-

a r business, draw ers,

W »0. 20.

(10-20)

3 bdr. 2 bath ref. house with pool $300
per month, lease. Students welcome. 9660882.
(10-29)
Landm ark Apts. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro,
one bedroom, furnished. 9 and 6 mo.
lease, pool, etc.
(10-22)
New 2 bedroom apts. Furn. or unfurn.
Fu lly 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)
Apartments furnished. Lovely one and
two bedroom apartments at beautiful
Palm V illa . Utilities paid. 1140 E. Orange
Tempe. Pr. 966-5911.
(10-20)

M S , o r m ake offer.
( 10-22)

_______
Sfcr. 4-10's excel- Com m ercial tubes, guitar Am p
“ —'
S2SA *125. C all 967( 10-22)

skirts, handwoven
! Mr maker, no middle-men—
*66-7132.
00-21)

R aleigh generator Igt,
tour i ng bag, excellent
*66-7643.
00-20)
tte p i) ,

like new. *50
( 10-20)

Stingray type. 967■*22JO.
00-15)

00-21)
M B need n p

5500. all sites In slock.
ISM E . Van Boran, Phoe(Semester)

College students. Ideal part-time |ob.
$3.09 per hour, can be arranged to your
hours, public work, you'll like this. 966-

*33*-_________________

(10-22)

W AN T ED
A ll undergraduate students at ASU born
before 1927. I must write 5 w's and IH
about you in magazine article. Please
leave note with your name and phone no.
for Jim llton, Rm. 304 A S B ,.
(10-20)
Returned Misslonnaries, high income, you
w ill like this. 955-4967, 955-1550.
(10-22)
Parson wanted to run a vary profltabla
business. Earning abilities are unlimited
and wall above average. M a il qualifica­
tions to M r. Warren, P.O. Box 503,
Malden Mass. 02140 or call 617-261-1964.
0 0 - 22)
Wpntad: people interested in learning/
teaching Israeli dancing. Oct. 20 at 0:30
p.m. Baker Center. C a ll Union of Jowlsh
students 966-5371.
(10-20)
R ide needed on weekends to Winslow or
Flagstaff. W ill share expenses. 966-4400
apt. 2. 1339 S. Sunset (by V arsity Inn
P ta a ).
(10-20)

LOST
Silver Ring o( sentimental value. Lost in
the lib rary $5 reward. C all 946-S448 after
__________
(10-22)
5 P-m Stolen: Blue |acket In Lib rary, in pocket
is pink retainer worth $100 to mo. noth­
ing to you. Please m ail ret. to MO Best
B Bo* 75.
(10-20)
Glasses. Nov. 8. By Life Science or M U.
Silver-gold metal. Reward, No questions.
Return to M U.

• AUTOMOBILES
New & used car and truck sales, see John
Angel at Berge Ford, 256 E. M ain, Mesa.
964-3921,
(11-30)
'69 Slmca runs like III 4 speed, 14,000
ml. R and H, fu ll recline seats ask for
Guy. 966-1000 or 967-0622.
(10-20)
1969 M G Midget, must sail soon, excel­
lent condition, see at 729 West 10th St.,
Tempe. 966-6393.
(10-20)
1971 Mercedes 250 C, radio, a ir, auto­
matic. Perfect, only 7500 miles.. F u ll
warantee. Must sail to buy home. 9463719.
(10-20)

TYPING

SERVICES

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 967-4517.
(all semester)
Typing, E lectric typewriter. 40 cents per
page. 267-8408.
(10-22)
Expert Typing, new IBM: Theses, disser­
tations, term papers, books. M rs. Petty,
959-5365.
(10-22)
Typing (IBM ) 945-1171.

(4-21-72)

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

(11-30)

IBM Setectrlc—Choice of typo, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 966-1604.
(semester)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E SU M E S ,
T H E SE S,
DISSERTATIONS. P R O F E S ­
SIONAL G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM.
M A X I N i M U L L E N —955-0763.
(year)
Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3206.

(semester)

• INSTRUCTION
G uitar lessons by Keith Chan, need 4
more students. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Call
966-2145 or 967-7161.
(10-22)
W ILLIA M B U T L E R Y E A T S . Irish poet
and mystic, member of the occult Order
of the Golden- Dawn,"The Great Beast"
and "D r. Fu Manchu." What do those
three have In common with you and In­
ner Imagery? Curious? Call 949-1920.
_________________________________ (11-3)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 960-2913.
TUTORIN G :
FREN CH
&
SPANISH
A LSO Y O G A LESSONS. 960-2913

______ ;_______ '_____

(11-1?)

Salt hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,
happiness, and success, stop
smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 274-0696.
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(a ll semester!

" T E L L U S " Hotline 968-2477 6-12 p.m. for
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, tor
problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hrs.
Living accommodations, two men, three
women. College Inn, 401 Apache, 967-7028.
____________________
(16-23)
Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, dryclnantng. V isit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. M ill.
We're squeezed between V alley A rt &
Jean's West.
(11-19)
Spanish tutoring, Gina Swan, 966-3264.
__ ______________________

__________ ( 11-6 )

Stop thinking about It and do It now!
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come In and w e'll ta lk about It.
Discount for students. Call 966-1051.
_________________'
_______ (11-16)
T IM E IS M O N E Y A T C L A R K D E V E LO P-M E N T NO. HI, This Is a lim ited partner­
ship Investment opportunity for the email
investor. According to a national associa­
tion this type of investment averages
15-20% In earnings. But Arizona Is ta r
above average. More Information from
M r. Jerzy Zaborskl, 956-5656 Res. 9667602. L A R R Y C L A R K R E A L T Y , 2720 E.
THOMAS RD. P H O E N IX , AZ. 05016.

HELP WANTED
M e n 's. Clothing store needs young mat
J?r. BjM
Port tim e work. No evenings
Cel 947-3271 o r 9464)684.
, (10-22
College students must be able to get b
*30 pot week to start. 955-1550, 95
( 10-2!

College Oriented corporation needs attrai
five, shapely coed tor well-paid mod
ujiose picture w ill appear In national
distributed collegiate a rt calendar. If l
îy g f t n 1' " !* ®ltelni picture Immediato
to Collega World Inc., 4144 E. G rant Roa<
Tucson, Arizona 05712.
<10-21
«iüÜÎi7 B,îî* pBrt ,,m* to become proto
Slonal make-up artists 9666571.
!
(all semeste:

Wednesday, October 20 — Page 7

Kush juggles
team positions

Frosh game aids fund
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
Freshmen will have eternally
a hard time when they come to
college. Freshm en football
players have it even worse.
Stars in high school, they
come here to find they have
become cannon fodder for the
varsity during practices and
then play to the echoes of hollow
stadiums on weekends.
ASASU hopes to do something
about the empty stadiums, and
accom plish some adm irable
goals in the process. The Sun
Imps iqpet die University of
New Mexico freshmen at 1:30
p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil
Stadium and money from gate
receipts will go to the ASASU
Foundation.
Cost is $1 per person. Students
w ill be allowed in free.
Donations are asked, however.
The goal is to raise $10,000
which will be used for loans and
scholarships for money troubled students.
ASASU President Norm Keyt
proposed the foundation after
learning m ore than 1,000
students who qualified for long term loans this fall w ere
refused because of a lack of
funds. He found funds available
for short - term loans are
running about $20,000 a
semester behind requests.
Freshm an football coach Bill
Kajikawa seems to have caught
the spirit of the game. He said,
“It will be nice to have it built
up into an annual affair, and it’s
for a good cause.
“It’s great for the boys to
have someone to play in front
of, too.”.
The Sun Imps will be making7
their second appearance of the
season after losing to Palo
Verde Junior College 12-7.
“ We’re m uch b etter off
playing four - year schools,”
Kajikawa said. “It makes a
much more even match because
they’re doing the same thing we
are — playing the varsity and.
running the offenses and;

Changes in backfield
bring depth to lineup
ASU coach Frank Kush has
made a pair of minor position
changes during this week’s
practice in hopes of increasing
the depth at quarterback and
fullback.
Kush moved sophomore
halfback Benny Malone to
fullback behind regular Oscar
Dragon and injured Brent
McClahanan.
Malone gained 175 yards two
weeks ago against Colorado
State but did not see action last
week against Oregon State.
Sophomore Jim Brady was
switched from the defensive
secondary to a backup position
behind Grady Hurst a t quar-

Benny Malone
terback. B rady, who quar­
terbacked Scottsdale Coronado
High and the Notre Dame fresh­
men before enrolling at ASU,
will join Rick Brown, Danny
White and Hurst in passing
drills.
Kush said White, who has
seen signal calling duties in one
series of downs in the last three
games, will see more action at
the quarterback slot.

A-State 14th in polls
Arizona State, a 24-18 victim
of Oregon S tate over the
weekend, dropped three places
in each of the wire service
mpjor college football polls
released this week.
The Sun Devils, who were
ranked 11th last week in both
United Press International and
The two w ire s e rv ic e m a io r college
football p o lls w ith fir s t place votes and
w in-loss record s in parentheses:

U PI

Team
1. N eb raska (29) (6-0)
2. O klahom a (5) (5-0)
3. M ich ig a n (6-0)
4. A la b a m a (1) (6-0)
5. A uburn (5-0)
6 . N otre D am e (5-0)
7. G eorgia (6-0)
8. Penn State (5-0)
9. A rk a n sa s (5-1 )
10. Stanford (5-1)
11. O hio State (4-1)
12 C olorado (5-1 )
13. L o u isian a State (5-1)
14. A rizo n a State (4-1)
15. Houston (4-1)
16. (Tie) Tennessee (3-2)
(Tie) P urd ue (3-2)

Points
344
311
269
247
188
164
124

122

47 *
41
24
18
16
4

,

AP

N eb raska (35)
O klahom a (18)
M ich ig a n (1)
A la b a m a
A uburn (1)
N otre Dam e
Penn State
G eorgia
A rk a n sa s
Stanford
*
Colorado
O hio State
L o u isian a State
(Tie) A rizon a State
(Tie) Toledo (6-0)
T ex as (3-2)
P urd ue
Tennessee
D uke (5-1)
A ir F o rc e (4-1)

2

1
1

1,046
1,008
837
765
585
578
479
460
331
280
267
230
90
62
62
60
40
37
34
23

Associated Press polls, dropped
to 14th. In the UPI version, ASU
stands alone with four votes
while in the AP listing, the
Devils are tied with Toledo with
62 votes.
Nebraska is No. 1 in both polls
a fte r its 55-0 victory over
Kansas last Saturday in a Big
E ight
clash.
Oklahoma
remained No. 2 in both polls
beating previously undefeated
Colorado. 45-17 last week.

f i f e

sports
Applications due
Organizations seeking group
seating for the Arizona State Air Force game Oct. 30 must
submit application forms by 4.
p.m. today in MU 246.

defenses for the next week’s
opponents.
“The game should be a tossup
because of that.”
Because of a lack of team
practice time he said, “We’ll
make mistakes, but they’ll be
honest mistakes.
“The boys will be out there to
have fun.”
The frosh show great
resemblance to past Sun Devil
teams. They have the usual

1971
Alpine Skiing Vacation
in Europe
(Salzburg and Innsbruck)

19 Day Trip (Dec. 17-Jan. 4)
Featu ring m any interesting
hours of instru ction optional.

Total Cost

GREAT PUMPKIN'S COMING!

WORRIED ABOUT
THE DRAFT???

October 29, 1971

STUDENT
MEDICAL
INSURANCE

UPPER CLASSM EN . . .

2**3“
a special offer by the Phoenix
Roadrunners and A S A S U for
the A SU community. Tickets
are for the October 23rd game
against the D e n v e r' Spurs.
Tickets on sale in the A SASU
Community Box Office and on
the m all. F o r further in­
formation call V65-5658 or visit
the box office in room 252 in
the M .U .

If you are currently enrolled in a degree program full­
time that w ill be completed In not less than two years, you
may still be eligible for the A R M Y ROTC TW O-YEAR
PROGRAM.
To enter this program, all you have to do is to come in
and see us. We w ill give you a couple of relatively simple
tests, and an interview with some Arm y officers. If you
pass, you w ill be accepted in the program with the proviso
thatyouattend a six-weeks basic summer camp this next
summer. In the meantime we w ill 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
ROTCandbepnyourw aytoreceivingaCQM M ISSION IN
THE UNITED STATES AR M Y.

THINK ADOUT I T !!
If you want to try
program# then—

$558

OO

THE

If you sign an intent to enroll In Arm y ROTC next
semester, we can issue' you a CER T IFIC A T E OF
EXEM PTIO N from the draft for as long as you are
enrolled in our program.

DISCOUNT TICKETS

38

Contact:
Dr, James E. Oden kirk
Office 128, Men's Gymnasium—
or call 965-3151

FRESHM EN...

R O A D R U N N ER S

sid elig hts —

(fro m O a k la n d )

WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON NOT
COMPLETING YOUR DEGREE???

PH O EN IX

complement of speedy backs,
but there is one m ajor dif­
ference. The team is much
heavier this year with many
players in the 220 - 240 pound
range.
Don’t think some of those big
men are slow though. Bob
Breunig, 225 - pound linebacker,
runs the 40 - yard dash in 4.9,245
- pound tackle Jeff Connally in
5.0 and 240 - pound middle guard
Randy Collett steps it in 5.1.

out fo r

our

WRITE OR CALL - OR BETTER
YET, COME M AND SEE US.
WE’RE LOCATED IN ‘OLD MAM’ 965-3318 or 3310

Enrollment
Deadline Extended
To Oct. 22, 1971
Graduate Assistants and Teaching Assistants
are eligible for this Program.

DON'T W AIT!
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STUDENTS WITH DEPENDENTS
A P P L Y IN

OR CALL

M U Room 222

965-3239

Page 8 — W ednesday, O ctober 20

Botany professor calls for m
better sewage treatment

CONCERN
Questions for C O N C E R N m ust be sub m itted a t the M essage C e n te r of the
M e m o ria l Union on form s provided there. N am e, address and phone num ber
must be included for v e rific a tio n purposes. O nly in itia ls a re used in C O N C E R N ,
in itia ls w ill be w ithheld upon request. The State P re ss reserves the rig h t to edit
questions. Questions of an in form ation al nature a re w elcom ed fro m a n y m em ber
of the U n iv e rsity com m unity.

Q. Is th ere going to be a stu d e n t book exchange a t
the end of fhis sem ester? C.M.
A. “ Yes, there will be one,” said George Hillm an,
ASASU activities vice president.
Q. Why a re th e windows on th e low er floor of Old
Main boarded up?. P .E .
A. Some telephone com pany electronic equipm ent
is stored on the lower floor of the building.
Boarding the windows gives the telephone m en
more working space, said John Ellingson, d irector of
planning and construction. The m en do hot have to
worry about the windows and can use this space to
hang up equipm ent, he said.
Q. Why a ren ’t m ore p ap ers av ailab le in th e MU
for students to read ? J.R .
A. “We c a n ’t possibly use general funds for m ore
than one of each paper and we c a n ’t possibly get into
an individual paper serv ice,” said Cecelia Scoular,
director of the MU.

Dollar Power coupons give
students financial assistance
Profits from the sale of Dollar
Power coupon booklets will be
used for scholarships for
disadvantaged students, said
Dan Hargrove, vice president of
Pi Sigma Epsilon, sponsor of
the sale for the second year.
Pi
Sigma
Epsilon,
professional sales and m arket­
ing fraternity, provided two
$500 scholarships last year, the
largest donation by a campus
group, Hargrove said.
The $1 booklet, being sold on
the Mall, contains 64 coupons
for price
discounts
in

OFFICIAL RING

resta u ra n ts, clothing stores, ’
and entertainm ent and services
facilities.
Eighty per cent of the coupons
can be used within a two-block
radius of campus, Hargrove
said.

By TOM LAWSON
An a ssista n t professor of
botany believes a ban on
phosphates in detergents would
be a stop-gap m easure, and the
real solution to cleaner water is
in developing improved sewage
treatm ent plants.
Dr. Milton Sommerfeld said
phosphates do pollute, however,
and could be reduced in many of
today’s laundry detergents tohelp reduce algae in recycled
w ater. In w ater containing
phosphates, “ algae have a
population explosion,” he said.
“You get scum in the water. It
can1 clog filters in sewage
treatm ent plants. It may depart
an odor or taste to the water. A
few are actually toxic when
they decompose. This can kill
domestic animals.
“ E ventually plants will
decompose and decomposition
req u ires oxygen from the
water. We end up with water
that is very low or devoid of
oxygen. That is called stagnant
water. This can kill fish.”
But phosphates are not the
sole cause of algae in water.
“There are about 15 other
substances that, if eliminated,
you wouldn’t have to worry
about algae population in­
creasing rap id ly ,” he said,
nam ing carbon or nitrogen
compounds as examples.
“A lot of people really thought
phosphates was the biggest
problem,” Sommerfeld said.
“It’s almost impossible to cut

down nitrogen and carbon
because of the makeup of our
atmosphere. The yelling about
phosphates was because they
thought we could do something
about phosphates.
“It’s been estim ated that only
about one-half of the phosphates
in
w ater
com es
from
detergents,” he said.
Reduction of phosphates is
possible without significantly
altering the cleaning power of
detergents, he added.
“Detergents, those commonly
in use, have about 25-50 per cent

phosphate. A few lesser-known
brands have 1-10 per cent. I
think we can get by without that
much phosphate in detergents.
The Canadian governm ent
banned it (detergent) over 20
per cent phosphate.”
Sommerfeld said the Phoenix
area is not greatly affected by
phosphates at this time.
“I don’t consider the Salt
River lakes to be polluted at
all,” he said. “There is some
algae, but the phosphate con­
centration is low. We don’t have
any waste water put back into
the w ater.”

Islamics begin fasting today
Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar and a month for
fasting, begins today.
One of the five pillars—the basic beliefs—of Islam , Ram adan is a
required tim e of fasting for all Moslems.
During the month, which ends Nov. 19, no eating, drinking,
smoking or pleasurable activities are allowed from sunrise to sunset.
According to Salah Abaalkhail, vice president of the Organization
of Arab Students (OAS), Ramadan is supposed to generate hum ility
and charity.
“The idea is for the rich to feel how the poor feel — to know what
it’s like to be hungry,” he said. “Then maybe they’ll be more willing
to help the poor.” .
Every Sunday during Ramadan, the OAS will sponsor an after sunset dinner for breaking of the fast. Dinners will be served from 5
to 7 p.m. in Ross Hall, Baker Center.
All students are invited, and a $1 minimum donation is requested
by OAS.
________________________
.

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