ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE tí IVERSITY

thunday
Arizona State University
Vol. 54, No. 21

October 21, 1971

state
press

Tempe, Arizona

Planned Parenthood expects court decision soon

Abortion outlook optimistic
L a w m a y b e d e c la r e d u n c o n s t it u t io n a l
By BILL NORMAN
Staff W riter
Arizona’s abortion s ta tu te w as w ritten on the blueprint of
California’ s a hundred y e a rs ago, say s Theron Weldy,
Planned Parenthood counselor.
The California law h a s since been declared un­
constitutional, Weldy sa id yesterday, and P lanned P a re n ­
thood, in a n atte m p t to have th e Arizona law d e clared un­
constitutional, is optim istic.

Weldy said the case is now
before Arizona State Court
and a decision would be
fo rth c o m in g w ith in tw o
m onths.
“ We did file it in federal
court but they threw it out so
we had to w ork our w ay up.
We feel we have a lot of
precedent to w ork w ith.”

Abortion ad stays
Law marks New Times action misdemeanor
A New T im es editor said
y e s te r d a y th e T e m p e based
new spaper
w ill
c o n tin u e to p u b lish th e
P ro b le m P r e g n a n c y I n ­
form ation Service ad v er­
tisem ent th a t ap p eared in
the Oct. 20 issue.
“We hav en ’t h ad any type
of com plaint o r any kind of
legal h assle a t all about the
ad we’ve been running and
for th at reason we will
continue to ru n it because it
hasn’t been proved to us th a t
it is illegal,” said Gayle
Pyfrom , one of five New
Tim es editors.
In a telephone interview ,
Miss P yfrom said she did
not know of a n Arizona law
th at s ta te s it is a m is­
dem eanor to willfully w rite,
co m p o se o r p u b lish “ a
notice o r ad vertisem ent of
any m edicine or m eans for
producing o r facilitating a
m iscarriag e or abortion.
“P roblem P regnancy did
go through Planned P a re n t­
hood'to put this ad in our
p aper,” M iss Pyfrom said,
but she did not know who
was responsible for placing
the ad w ith the new spaper.
“The guy th a t gave us the
ad, his n am e is Tom, th a t’s
just the-guy who brought it
over h e r e . . . I don’t im agine
th a t h e ’s th e one th a t
authorized it,” she said.
“ I ’m not re a l sure who did
authorize it from their end,”
she added.

A lthough M iss P y fro m
said the New Tim es had not
been contacted by the M ari­
co p a C ounty A tto rn e y ’s
office or any legal agency,
she added the new spaper
will continue to publish the
i d “ a s long a s they (the
advertiser) w ant to keep
paying for it.”
B u t she said it would be
difficult to speculate how
the New Tim es would re a c t
if the paper w ere ordered to

cease publishing the ad.
M iss
P y fro m
w as
unaw are of the penalties for
violating the Arizona sta tu te
on abortion advertisem ents.
The penalties, according
to Arizona R evised Statutes
13-1645, a re six m onths in
the county jail or a $300 fine
or both.
Other New Tim es editors
could not be reached for
com m ent.

He declined com m ent on
the legality of an abortion
a d v e rtis e m e n t w h ich a p ­
peared in y esterd ay ’s New
Tim es but did say, “ I don’t
know how on e a rth they
could prosecute a n illegal
a d .”
The P roblem P regnancy
In fo rm a tio n
S e rv ic e
(P P IS ), which sponsored
the abortion advertisem ent,
also had an advertisem ent
in the W ildcat a t th e UofA
which w as ordered stopped
by UofA P resid en t John
Schaefer.
Weldy said of the ad­
vertisem ent in the New
T im es a n d W ild c at, “ I

would guess it’s one and the
sam e from som e of the
things I’ve h e a rd .”
The New T im es’ a d was
the first of its kind he had
seen, Weldy said, although
“ problem pregnancy” ad­
vertisem ents sponsored by
P P IS had appeared in the
S ta te P r e s s b e fo re th e
stoppage a t th e UofA.
None
of
th e s e
ad­
vertisem ents had specifi­
c a lly
u se d
th e
w o rd
“ abortion” before, he said.
H e d id n o t know if
P la n n e d P a re n th o o d h a d
re fe rre d P P IS to the New
Times to display its abortion

# Continued on page 2

Drops Stop tomorrow;
forms found in Moeur
Students who plan to drop a class
must do so by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Official forms for dropping courses
may be obtained in the office of the
Registrar and Director of Admissions,
Moeur 136.

Problem pregnancy director says

Phoenix service sends 25 women
to California weekly for
$300 fee pays for hospital, doctor and plane fare
An estimated 25 pregnant women are being sent to California
from Arizona each week to obtain abortions, said Tom Grant,
Arizona Director of Problem Pregnancy Information Service,
yesterday.
The Phoenix affiliate has been in operation about six weeks,
Grant said. The service provides complete arrangements, which are
legal, for abortions to be performed in Los Angeles, he said.
Grant said the Arizona statute which prohibits printing abortion
ads is “an absurd law with no justification whatsoever. This is a 1939
law which is outdated in regard to a 1971 generation.
“The only problem we have had, with regard to the law, was the
notice we received from the UofA telling us they could no longer run
our ad in the Wildcat,” Grant added.
UofA President John Schaefer notified Wildcat editor Toby
Burges that publication of such ads is in violation of Arizona statute
ARS13-213. The Wildcat has halted publication of such ads pending a
court ruling on the ad’s legality.
The Problem Pregnancy Information Service provides con­
fidential arrangements for abortions which are performed by
iiren«u»H medical doctors in a fully accredited Los Angeles hospital.

The Phoenix telephone number is answered by a counselor who
gives information concerning the service to any woman who requests
it.
All records are completely confidential and no one may gain
access to either the files of the service or those of the hospital, the
counselor said.
Total costs are estimated by the service at under $300.
Of this, $235 is for the hospital, doctor, necessary medication and
service fee; $45 is for group rate round trip air fare via Continental
Airlines and $20 is for motel and spending money. Twenty-four hours
is necessary for the round trip, including the operation.
Representatives of the service meet patients at the Los Angeles
airport the evening prior to hospitalization. Patients are taken to a
motel, provided with medical forms and interviewed.
Patients are driven to the hospital the following morning for
surgery. A representative of the service remains with the patients
until their release from the hospital, when they are driven back to the
airport, the counselor said.
A pregnancy of less than 12 weeks duration requires a relatively
simple surgery, the counselor said. The cost of any complications
which might arise is absorbed, as a rule, by the doctor.

Page 2 — Thursday, October 21

Herbie lends a hand

CONCERN

Computer grades tests;
upgrade class methods
Herbie is helping ASU pro­
fessors correct and improve
their tests.
Herbie, who works in the
University Testing Services
office as an optical scanner,
provides statistical analyses to
assist instructiors in evaluating
their classroom examinations.
Running through stacks of
exam papers, Herbie’s critical
eye catches everything from the
poor erasures to the doodling in
the margins. He is so critical of
sloppy work that he rejects any.
exam that offends his sensitive
eye.
Last year Herbie corrected
over 123,000 answer sheets.
Herbie is an IBM 1230 rented
from IBM to grade exams. He
ingests stacks of exams, scans
the little black marks, prints the
score on the exam and passes
the information on to a punch
card machine.

Questions that receive a high
percentage of misses will in­
dicate to the instructor that the
question is at fault,_said Paula
W oehlke, a d m in is tra tiv e
graduate assistant for the
University Testing Service.
The instructor can choose
from a number of test
descriptive staticstics — mean,
standard deviation, reliability
coefficient, frequency and item
discrimination index are just a
few.
%
The standard deviation is a
m easure of the variability
among test scores while the
reliability coefficient is a
measure of the probability that
individuals taking the test again
would obtain the same score.
Frequency indicates the
number of students obtaining
each score.

Questions for C O N C E R N must be submitted at the Message Center of the
Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number
must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in C O N C E R N .
Initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member
of the University community.

Item discrim ination index
indicates the extent to which the
individual
question
discriminates between students
who know the material and
those who don’t.
“ We get very favorable
comments on the item analysis
from teachers,” said Miss
Woehlke.
It takes 24 hours to grade the
exams and another 48 hours to
analyze them.
One reason it takes so long to
grade file tests, she said, is that
many have to be graded by
hand. Students sometimes fail
to use proper pencils.
In the future, course grades
could be determined by a
computer. All grades would be
recorded on computer tape and
stored until the end of the
semester.

Q. Why is it the goal posts in Sun Devil Stadium
are not padded a t the base to prevent injuries? B. K.
A. Our goal posts have been padded in th e past,
but the padding w as stolen ahd they a re now in the
replacem ent process,” said D r. F re d M iller, athletic
director.
Most goal posts in college football a re not padded
because they a re used as an end line, not as a goal
line a s in professional football, he said.
Q. Why was the 1130 com puter rem oved so th a t
students could not operate it directly?
A. The 1130 com puter w as originally ru n on an
open shop b asis to help teach a freshm an engineering
class, said Dale M erriam , operations m an a g e r of the
com puter center.
This y ear, a curriculum com m ittee and th e class
professor decided it would be m ore effective to have
an operator ru n the com puter for the students, he said.
“ This is also a control feature. Now we h av e m ore
control over the allocation of tim e use with th e com ­
puter, we know who uses it and we can be su re it is
used properly and for a reaso n ,” he said.
viÿftS

• Abortion
Continued from page 1
advertisem ent, he said,
“ although we have no
reason not to, I guess.”
Weldy said he w as aw are
of the provisions of Arizona
Revised S tatute 13-213.
Ted Mote, executive
director of the Arizona Civil
liberties Union (ACLU),
. was contacted to com m ent
on w hether the ACLU would
possibly becom e involved in
the abortion ad controversy
if a new spaper w ere brought
to court in violation of the
abortion statute. 1
C oncerning th e New
T im es a n d th e U ofA’s
publication of abortion ads,
Mote said, “ If someone was
being prosecuted for run­
ning abortion inform ation
we would definitely have
close c o n ta c t w ith th e
issue.”
Mote said either of the
new spapers could be cited
for violation of the Arizona
statute if a com plaint were
filed with the county a t­
torney’s office.
He said once a com plaint
has been filed, action could
be in itia te d a g a in s t th e
new spapers but added “ if no
com plaint, nothing m uch
happens.”
But the executive director
of ACLU said even if a
c o m p la in t w e re not of­
ficially filed, “ I think the
co u n ty a tto r n e y ’s office
could initiate action even
without an official com ­
plaint being filed by the
public.”
Mote said ACLU had not
been contacted yet con­
cerning file abortion ad
controversy a t either the
UofA or The New Tim es.
Speaking of the ACLU’s
p a rt in file 1962 law suit
which challenged the con­
stitutionality of the abortion
s ta tu te , M ote s a id th e
organization appealed file
case for Planned P a re n ­
thood in hopes the Suprem e
Court would broaden its
original interpretation of the
issue.

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C

Dr. Harold Gordon of Planned Parenthood (third
from left) emphasizes a point during yesterday's
AWS-sponsored panel discussion of abortion.

From left are Lin Hallickson, moderator, Dr..
Richard Jones of the Student. Health Service,
Gordon, Father David Geib of the Newman

Panel profers views
of abortion controversy
Three physicians, a priest, a
counselor and the parents of an
aborted Thalidomide baby
yesterday offered divergent
views on the right of a would-be
mother to opt for abortion.
M rs. R obert Finkbine,
mother of the aborted fetus, told
a" predom inately fem ale
audience of about 250 that
abortion is the lesser of two
evils.
She called the abortion of her
Thalidomide fetus a sad, ugly
experience, but added th at
Arizona’s abortion laws should
be liberalized.
“I believe we should respect
the mother’s right to do what
she thinks is in her own best
interest,” Mrs. Finkbine said.
Dr. Carolyn Gerster, Valley
physician, disagreed with Mrs.
Finkbine, stating the mother
has no right to take the life of a
fetus.
“Hie fetus is a human being,
a human life,” said Dr. Gerster,
who has had three m is­
carriages. She said em ­
bryologists and scientists seem
to agree that human life begins
at conception.
Dr. Gerster said she believes
liberalized abortion laws would
be followed by euthanasia laws
aim ed a t elim inating the

Newman Catholic Student
Center said women who un­
dergo abortions are evading the
responsiblity entailed by sexual
intercouse.
“The fetus, because of the
human act of sexual inter­
course, has the potential to
become hiuhan. The horror of
ending anybody’s life is that
who he’s becoming is cut off —
it is an incredible injustice,”
Geib said.
Robert Finkbine said Western
civilization is pushing h u m a n ity
toward more such decisions
regarding human potential.

elderly, crippled and mentally
retarded.
Dr. Harold Gordon of Planned
Parenthood disagreed.
“One does not hecesarily
follow the other.
“We (Planned Parenthood)
are not advocating compulsory
abortion,” Gordon said. “We
just want the woman to be able
to make the decision for her­
self.”
He said a liberalization of the
nation’s abortion laws would
liberate both women and men.
Father David Geib of the

Catholic Center, Mrs. Sherry Finkbine, Dr.
Carolyn Gerster, Robert Finkbine, and
Bob
Keller of TelluS.

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October 2 9 ( 1971

S i l p H * '8
M ake your holiday travel plans now before the
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Campus Representatives:
— Bob Bell
— M ark Sklar

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1971
Alpine Skiing Vacation

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38

Page 4 — Thursday, October 21

the p o in t state
press
opinions
•

•

\

counterpoint_
Editor;
John Banaszewski’s article on
“moral-less” Nogdles, Mexico,
(SP, Oct. 15) is unjust and
exemplifies the ugly American
image to perfection. His gen­
eralizations and hasty con­
clusions are wrong!
Poes he not realize that
Mexico has a different culture
and standard of living? What
may be a “dirty little town with
small, slow and idle people” to
Mr. Banaszewski is, in fact, a
bustling town with proud people
who love and respect their
country.
Most of the people of Nogales
are continually sickened by the
conceited, chauvinistic tourist
who cynically compares and
imposes his own set of values on
Mexico; especially by one who
does his smearing in print.
It is true that Nogales has
limited legalized prostitution. It
is also true that it derives much
of its business from Americans.
However, that in itself does not
make all of Nogales “moralless.”
John B. found the bars and
babes because he went there. If
he was not satisfied with the
offerings, perhaps a Tucson
massage parlor would meet his
standards. If not, he could
always label Tucson “moral­
less.”
If first impressions on desti­
tute social conditions are his
bag, I suggest Guadalupe and
the Inner City—it’s much
nearer.
Carlos Matiella
Editor:
At ASU there is a lack of
communications within student
government itself and between
government and students.
My committee findings indi­
cate the Student Senate fre­
quently is not sure of what the
executive branch is doing.
Many times it only finds out by
reading in the State Press what
project is currently being un­
dertaken by a department or
the Executive Council. It has
yet to require extensive reports,
except for the BFC, on the
activities of the various execu­
tive bureaus.

Likewise, many times the
executive officers are really not
‘sure of the intent of some senate
actions. All of which means the
students are not fully informed
of how student government is
accomplishing certain tasks
because of the tie-up of com­
m unications in government
itself.
As a solution to this problem,
first, the senate could fully re­
exercise its constitutional right
of requiring periodic reports
from the executive bureaus.
This way the senate can more
prudently act on bills and
resolutions presented that in­
dicate the direction of each
department’s actions.
Secondly, to better inform the
students of the senate’s activi­
ties, a weekly calendar could be
printed in the State Press,
publishing in complete any bill
introduced and the status of
pending bills. This would inform
the student of what exactly is
being done in student govern­
ment and give him an op­
portunity to voice his opinion on
a particular issue.
„
Tun Evens

Bill Norman

In memory of Charley
I guess m y m ania for guns when I w as a
kid nearly drove m y p a re n ts crazy. I.
ham m ered and yowled for so long they
finally enrolled m e in a club, and a little old
m an taught m e to shoot.
Charley. In his youth he had outshot them
all in the m atches a t Cam p P e rry , but he was
81 when I m et him and eyes and hearing
w ere failing him.
His wife, Jew el, outweighed him by 200
pounds and th eir old green Plym outh sloped
to the rig h t w here she had defeated the
springs, but Charley drove out to the range
every day to teach “ Will” to shoot. Jew el
sm iled and m unched goodies in the shade.
But when I grew good, so I thought, tim e
widened a gap a s it som etim es will and old
Charley, no longer the m entor, but laggard,
saw little of m e. I had grown.
Out of pity one tim e we took him along to
hunt turkey, but it w as a m istake from the
sta rt. In a n old red Sherlock Holmes hat,
knickers and knee-high boots from World
W ar I he hobbled along on a rth ritic sticks
slowing us down.
He bitched and m oaned so bad we finally
left him a t the jeep. Good riddance.

The rest of us set up in w ait above a
ravine w here we squatted squaw king all day
without connecting. It w asn’t till sundown
that we heard the shot and ra n splashing up
the wash tow ard cam p.
Charley w as cleaning a 20-pound to m . A
head shot a t a hundred yards, God knows
how, and him cackling and gloating. We left
for hom e right then with him chortling and
m e so m ad I never found out if he a te the
dam ned thing or m ounted it.
F our y ears la te r, a w ar and a w orld in the
future, I cam e hom e and Jew el called,
asking m e to come.
She let m e in to their g ray peeling cottage
and, am id the knickknacks and ru g s and
antiques: “ Charley w anted you to have his
guns.”
They hadn’t told m e he was gone.
She opened the polished m ahogany of a
closest and inside, blued and glistening, inlaid
by hand with ivory and burnished silver,
they stood.
Above them w ere the floppy red h a t, the
leathern old boots and the presence of the
little old m an who had taught m e to shoot.

Examine priorities for survival
New York, Chicago, and Los
Angeles — now overburdened
megalopolises — once were liv­
able and uncrowded.
Arizona will meet their fate if
unbridled growth of the state
continues. Modem Arizona still
remains one of the last fron­
tiers. To continue our fastpaced growth will break our last
contact with nature and the
heritage left to us before the
travels of Coronado.
A movement m ust be
cultivated in Arizona to stop
growth, to stop the onslaught of
mass industrial society and the
resultant ravaging of our land,
water and air.
And of primary importance,
we must halt the influx of people
to this state.
Heresy?
Unconstitutional?
Un-American? It can be

by Bruce Johnston
branded many ways. Who in
government will have the
courage to say we don’t want
people to move to our state?
Earlier this year Gov. Tom
McCall of Oregon told a nation­
wide television audience,
“Come visit us again and again.
This is a state of excitement.
But for heaven’s sake, don’t
come here to live.”
His statem ents m et with
great opposition, but he
defended them saying they
were “an expression of hope
that overpopulation and over­
industrialization would not
throw Oregon into the situation
so many states face today.
Their overcrowded population,
lack of breathing space and
overtaxed recreation facilities

THE PAY BOARD WILL N O W COME TO ORDER

take the zest out of life.”
Oregon took the first steps
Arizona m ust take im­
mediately. The 1971 Oregon
legislature cut one-third of the
Highway Division’s budget for
tourist promotion. It also took
many steps to make the state
more physically attractive and
hospitable.
It
passed
tough
en­
vironmental protection laws in
many areas, which, if an in­
dustry wishes to locate in
Oregon, it must abide by.
These are all small steps in
the right direction. It is time for
action by all Arizonans to
summon the will to stop
growing and clean up what we
have dirtied.
Arizona has grown im­
mensely in the last decade,
increasing 34.6 per cent in
population. Surprisingly, a year
ago this week the Arizona Town
Hall, strictly an advisory body,
m et to discuss this very
problem.
More surprising was what
they said, especially for the
, conservative politicians of the
state. Their report stated, “A
majority, determined by a 42-36
vote, expressed the feeling that
growth from outside the state
should not be solicited or en­
couraged by the expenditure of
public funds by Arizona.”
This created a furor that
forced itself into the 1970
gubematiorial campaign. Gov.
Williams, in the opening speech
of the Town Hall, said, “What I
am saying to the forecasters of
doom is take heart; privation,
waste and disaster are all

scouts and pathbreakers for
vision and ingenuity.”
In a debate with. Raul Castro,
Democratic candidate for
governor, he said,“Obviously, if
we’re going to stop people from
coming here, we’re going to
have lots of empty hotel
rooms.”
Williams’ campaign analysis
of Arizona’s progress problems
was, “We don’t have a pollution
problem in Arizona.”
Gov. Williams will be in office
until 1974. His Republican
partners in progress, John
Rhodes, Sam Steiger, Paul
Fannin and Barry Goldwater all
stand very low on con­
servationists’ rankings . of
Congressional voting records on
environmental issues. Our state
legislators continue to play
slave to their special • interests
masters.
Our hopes of duplicating in
the near future Oregon’s turn­
about rest with these men. The
Town Hall’s recommendations,
now a year old, will soon be for­
gotten.
One statement they offered
should not be forgotten:
“Simple custodianship of our
environment insofar as it is
concerned with the best
economic use of resources is not
adequate today. The respon­
sibility for this custodianship
cannot be left in the hands of our
political and economic leader­
ship alone. It is every man’s
responsibility.” .
S T A T E P R E S S Is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Friday during the
school year, except h o lid a ys and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
w.85281 .

Thursday, October 21 — Page 5
Three members of the Canadian Royal Winnipeg
Ballet company in a scene from "Moncayo I,"
created especially for the company with the
assistance of the Mexican government.

state
press

me a/tts
Experimental drama

Students interpret,
produce 'M urders'
Media spectacular
opens dance series
Canada’s Royal Winnipeg
Ballet will open this season’s
Man and the Dance series at
8:30 tonight a t Gammage
Auditorium.
Under the direction of Arnold
Spohr, the program will feature
“The Ecstasy of Rita Joe,”- a
multi-media spectacular that
mixes dance, film, drama, song
and orchestra to tell the story of
an Indian girl who moves from
the reservation to the city.
Chief Dan George appears on
film and tape as Rita Joe’s
father. He was nominated for an
Academy Award for his sup­
porting role in “Little Big
Man.”
Also included in the program
will be “Aimez-Vous Bach?,”
which won a Gold Star for
choreography a t the P aris
International Dance Festival.
With the keyboard ac­
companiment of seven of
Bach’s inventions, the choreog­
raphy progresses to full com­
pany on stage and orchestra^ in
three movements of the con­
certina. There is a surprise

ending during the final toccata
and fugue.
Paddy Stone’s variations on
“Strike Up the Band” will
complete the perform ance.
Done more in the classical than
the contemporary style, “Strike
Up the Band” is a ballet spoof in
which m usical instrum ents
spring to life and develop per­
sonalities in a harmonious
fantasy.
Tickets are available at the
Gammage box office, 965-3434.

By JOSE CATALAN
“Little Murders,” a satirical
play dealing with a troubled
American family struggling for
survival in a wild world, mil
open the fall season of the
Student Experimental Theatre
(SET), at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Lyceum Theatre lobby.
The play, by Jules Feiffer, is
directed by energetic drama
major Michael Stoneall.
‘-‘SET is a program devoted to
giving students an opportunity
to direct creative productions at
ASU,” Stoneall said.
“ Each show can be the
director’s interpretation in his
own way. It can be an avantgarde. production or very
traditional.”
SET was founded last
December to supplement the
existing dram a program .
“Prior to this we had no ex­
perim ental theater a t a ll,”
Stoneall said. “There was no
opportunity for a student to
direct, unless he was a student
on master degree programs.”

THE

Jimmy Krupa Duo
"The Hottest Thing in Tow n"
featuring
J IM M Y K R U P A and T O M B O Y L E
Every Friday & Saturday 9 P.M . to 1 A.M.

2 FREE BIKES
will be given away Friday, October 29

Citron’s Surplus

Harry Kellerman
and why
is he saying
those terrible
things about me?M

KIRK DOUGLAS
YUL BRYNNER
S AM A NT H A EGGAR

“NOW
SHOWING”

"THE LIGHT
AT THE EDGE
OF THE W O RLD '

CATCH

9x12 used rugs - $5.00

1510 E. Van Buren, Phx.

" W h o is

3148 East Van Buren Street, Phoenix

One G irl's— One B oy's 3 speed, lightweight Bicycles

CARPET
HOUSE

JULES VERNE
TAKES YOU OVER
THE EDGE OF
THE W ORLD!

Dustin Hoffman

AIRPORT

C AR PET
S P E C IA LS
A il Sizes In Stock

“In ‘Little Murders,’ I hope
people won’t walk away saying
it was a nice little show. Feiffer
is a really brilliant writer,
really funny. People will laugh
a lot at the things he says. But
we are really serious. Having
the characters go in and out in
cartoon to cold heart reality.”
Admission to “Little Mur­
ders” is free, but donations for
University Players scholar­
ships will be accepted.
“ Little M urders” will be
presented a t the Lyceum
through Oct. 28 and at Prescott
College Oct. 29 and 30.
Because the Lyceum lobby is
sm all, tickets are being
distributed in advance at the
Lyceum box office.

Dr. Bill Dobkin, assistant
professor of speech and dram a,.
advises SET.
“He helps us out in every way
possible in getting through red
tape,” Stoneall said. “Other­
wise, SET productions are
student produced, student
directed, student run.”
Stoneall is enthusiastic about
directing “Little Murders.”
“ I am trying a whole
technique in sound, setting the
play before it opens with songs
of Moody Blues, sounds of
construction, of automobiles, of
typical city noises. This buUds
in volume and slowly fades
down as we hear a closing reci­
tation from the ‘Days of Future
Passed’ album at the end,” he
said.

T H F

PINK

ANGELS

at 7:00 P.M. with the Lucky Winner's
names to be drawn by
K O Y 's Toothfairy!
E N T E R O F T EN A S YO U L IK E AT-

KING’S FOOD HOST U.S.A.
1123 S. Rural — V2 Block North of Apache

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
• beUbottoms
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
— W hite * 13 Button BeHs
— Parachute canopies

W ORLD P R IM IE R I!

Page 6 — Thursday, October 21

Concerning BYU

Mrs. Romney says
Mormons not racists
By SUE ANN BAILEY
Staff W riter
B rig h a m Y oung U ni­
versity is not racist and
should not be prevented
from com peting in athletic
contests with ASU, says
M rs. L e n o re
R om ney,
nationally known M ormon
woman and wife of George
R om ney, s e c r e ta r y
of
H ousing
and
U rb an
Development.
Mrs. Romney, speaking
Tuesday a t the Church of
Jesus Christ of L atter - day
Saints Institute as p art of
Women’s Week activities,
said, “ Blacks m ay attend
BYU and m ay play on any of
the team s. Although they
a re not recruited, neither is
anyone else.”
Mrs. Rom ney w as nam ed
Woman of the Y ear by BYU
in 1969.
“ Mormons a re not racists,
but we have to prove this
and we m ust prove w hat we

Scheduled
sounds:

can do a s p a rt of our r e ­
sponsibility. We c a n ’t get
anyw here a s racists. All
m en a re b ro th e rs,” she said.
Defeated in a bid to be
governor of M ichigan, M rs.
Romney w as “ m ost dis­
appointed by the attem p ts to
put women into a class, and
not judge them by th eir
qualifications. The calls of
‘Get back to the kitchen’
w ere the m ost shocking.
“ My fam ily and husband
w ere
a lw a y s
w om enoriented and I w asn’t used to
prejudice ag ain st w om en.”

Mrs. Romney blamed this
reaction “on a women’s lib
backlash which definitely
harmed my campaign.’.’
She called the wage and
p ric e fre e z e “ a b s o lu te ly
necessary, as the old law s of
supply and dem and w ere not
a t w ork.” She asked “ all
p a trio tic — A m e ric a n s to
cooperate with the freeze.”
Mrs. Rom ney attack ed
the present w elfare system
as separating fam ilies and
causing m en to leave their
fam ilies so th eir wives can
collect w elfare funds.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., Faculty
Art String Quartet and Gam­
mage Wind Quintet, Music
Theatre.

Unwanted Hair
Removed
Permanently
Brow s, perm anently
arched. Underarm, No
stubs, Pantyline for
. swim w ear, legs —
always smooth)
FREE
C O N S U L T A T IO N
pointment

by

Ap­

Call Mrs. Gail Walker:
945-4245

ELECTROLYSIS
OF SCOTTSDALE

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
PRESENTS

Rent-A-Wig
Now you
can rent a Be utifully styled
wig for any occasion. Choose^
from m any styles & colors.

Mrs. Romney’s visit was
sponsored by the LDS In­
stitute and the ASU home
economics department.
She has campaigned in
her home state for consti­
tutional reform and im­
proved schools.-Mrs. Rom ney is a national
YWCA d ire c to r and was'
1970-71 c h a ir m a n of th e
N a tio n a l C o n fe re n c e of
Christians and Jew s.

Being an A V A N T E G uard
shop fe a tu rin g "R o f f le r
International Styling." We
are happy to offer you the
beautiful Joseph Sam ore line
of w igs for rent. Deposit &
rent m ay be applied to
purchase price.

1336 APACHE BLVD. • 966-9662

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 DEPEHIENTS
APPLY IN J
M U Room 222

O R CALL
965-3239

CLASSIFIED ADS

Claisfied advertising must bt paid for in advanca either in person or by m all to the
State Press, A S B 302, two d a y* In advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
ever the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
t a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 965-3657. Rate: *1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE

• SERVICES

• TYPING

King Size Waterbed w/thermostat con­
trolled water temp. Elevated velvet up­
holstered frame w/llner. 947-7097 any­
time.
(10-H )

Dainca to The M u sici C 6 H can book any
type of band for all occasions. Call Mike,
967-4333.
(11-11)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses, minor editing &
spelling. Lucille Bryan,, 969-9711. (1021)

4 tickets to ASU-New Mexico game. $4.00
per ticket. Call 849-3753 after 5 p.m.

" T E L L U S " Hotline 9602477 6-12 p.m. tor
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 9604)755 24 hrs.

T Y P IN G — Tempe, 967-3675.

(semester)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(semester)

Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Dex-a-Diet $1.90
at Campus Drugs.
(10.21)
1971 B S A 250 ss. Low mileage, many
extras. M ust sell, moving, call M ike
after S p.m. 967-5253.
(1029)
Panasonic record changer RD-7673D, new,
$42, 'sell $32, 2 mo. old. Penncrest 3 " reel
tape recorder great for class notes. Call
945-5901 afternoons.
(1022)
Electric Smith Corona typewriter 400,
$130. Also ‘$7 Corvette $700. all cash.
962-1720 Mesa.
(1022)
Desk, for student or business, drawers,
lock. Swivel chair, $45, or make offer.
033-4997 after 3.
(1022)
Fender Tremolux ext. Skr. 4-10's excel­
lent cond. Commercial tubes, guitar A m p
75 watts, 2 channel, $250, $125. Call 9670673.
(10-22)
Unique, Maxi-dresses, skirts, handwoven
accesrs. Sale by maker, no middle-men—
reasonable prices. 966-2132.
(1021)
Manx Kittens »554548.

Living accommodations, two men, three
women. College Inn, 401 Apache, 967-7028.
(1023)

• WANTED
Female to share expenses in one bdrm.
apt. Nice with new furniture, $16$ &
utilities, close to campus, call Vicki, 9663225.
(1028)
Ride to San Diego, tomorrow— (22nd) If
you're heading that way, please call—
John, 965-5182.
(1021)
P A R T T IM E W O R K
$300 monthly, call 966-6826. (all semester)

Want to rent 1 house, second semester.
Tempo area. 2 or 3 bedroom. Call Kate
965-5505 or M issy 965-5685.
(1028)
College students. Ideal part-time |ob.
$349 par hour, can be arranged to your
hours, public work, you'll like this. 9551550.
(1022)
Returned Missfonnaries, high Income, you
will like this. 955-4967, 955-1550.
(1022)
Person wanted to run a very profitable
business. Earning abilities are unlimited
Opd well above average. M all qualifica­
tions to Mr. Warren, P.O. Box 503,
MokJen Mass. 02148 or call 617-261-1964.
( 1022 )

Leg C ram p s? T ry Supplicai with cal­
cium, only $1.98 at Campus Drugs. (1021)

Typing, Electric typewriter. 40 cents per
page. 267-8408.
(1022)
Expert Typing, new IB M : Theses, disser­
tations, term papers, books. M rs. Petty,
959-5305.
(10-22)

Spanish tutoring, Gina Swan, 966-3264.

Typing ( IB M ) 945-1171.

( 11-0 )

Stop thinking about It and do It now)
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come In and we'll talk about It.
Discount for students. Call 9601851.
(11-14)
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 limited partner­
ship Investment opportunity for the small
investor. According to a national associa­
tion this type of Investment averages
15-20% In earnings. But Arizona is far
above average. More information from
M r. Jerzy Zaborskl, 956-5656. Res. 9667482. L A R R Y C L A R K R E A L T Y , 2728 E.
T H O M A S RD. P H O E N IX , AZ. 850)6.

(4-21-'72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(all semester)
Typing, close to ASU , »66-4713.

(11-30)

IB M Selectrlc— Choice of type, style. E d­
iting as desired, 966-1684.
(semester)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
TH ESES,
D IS S E R T A T IO N S ,
PRO FES­
S IO N A L
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M .
M A X IN Ê M U L L E N — 955-0763.
(year)
Typing IB M 253-1285 955-3206.

(semester)

• INSTRUCTION
• HELP WANTED
Reliable live-in babysitter for night-time
child care. Free during day and Satur­
day. 26741067.
(1022)
M e n 's Clothing store needs young man
for full or part time work. No evenings.
Cal 947-3271 or 9464)684.
(1022)
College students must be able to get by
on $90 per week to start. 955-1550, 9556640.
(10-22)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 96641571.
_______________ »__________ (all semester)

• RENT
3 bdr. 2 bath ref. house with pool 5300
per month, lease. Students welcome. 9660802.
(1029)
Landm ark Apts. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro,
one bedroom, furnished. 9 and 6 mo.
Iease> pool, etc.
(1023)
New 2 bedroom apts. Furn. or unfurn.
Fully draped, carpeted. 2 pools, recrea­
tion rooms, 2 baths, dishwashers, dis­
posals. 505 S. Roosevelt, Mesa, across
from Motorola. Lease or monthly rates.
Phone 833-2511.
(1021)

• LOST
• MISCELLANEOUS

Typing, A S U experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 967-4517. (all semester)

Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, dryclnanlng. Visit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill.
We're squeezed between Valley Art &
Jean's West.
(11-19)

(1028)

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

Female Roommate wanted to share two
bedroom apt. with one other girl. 1050
Stanley #23.
(10-22)

4 Styles For G uys — in 14
M asculine Colors.

MEDICAL

“ A wom an would never
have w ritten our w elfare
laws. We a re reaping a
w h irlw in d of p ro b le m s,
resulting from the present
law s,” she said.

( 10-21)

Musical events on campus
this week and next:
Today, 8 p.m., ASU Brass
Choir, Music Theatre.
Sunday, 8 p.m ., faculty
recital, Gabriel Gruber, viola,
Music Theatre.
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Vienna
Concentus Musicus, Music
Theatre. Tickets at Gammage
box office.

STUDENT

Silver Ring of sentimental value. Lost In
the library $5 reward. Call 946-5440 after
5 p.m.
(1022)
Glasses. Nov. 8. B y Life Science or MU.
Silver-gold metal. Reward, No questions.
Return to MU.

Guitar lessons by Keith Chan, need 4
more students. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Call
966-2145 or 967-7161.
(1022)
W IL L IA 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; "T h e Great Beast"
and "D r. Fu M anchu." What do these
three have in common with you and In­
ner Im agery? Curious? Call 949-1920.
(11-3)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2913.
T U T O R IN G :
A LSO YO G A

FRENCH
8, S P A N IS H
LESSO N S. 9602913
(11-17)

Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,
happiness, and success, stop
smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 27441698.
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(all semester)

JE-

• AUTOMOBILES
New & used car and truck sales, see John
Angel at Berge Ford, 256 E. Main, Mesa.
964-2921.
(11-30)
'65 V.W. Bus, 2000 miles on rebuilt 500
engine. Mechanically perfect, $660 or best
offer. 955-4759, ask for Eddie.
(10-22)
1970 Chevelle SS 396, excellent condition,
warranty good. Call 276-3049 from 2 to 7
dally.
Red Flat 1969 850 coupe, economy plus 33 mpg - $1175. Must sell as new car ar­
riving shortly. Contact R. Klne »65-6357,
»45-1327.
(10-22)

\

Thursday, October 21 — Page 7

Rocky Long
'Little guy' is top Lobo signolcaller
The kid next door who was too
small for major college football
just might be the class of West­
ern Athletic Conference quart­
erbacks in 1971.
This same youngster is now a
senior at the University of New
Mexico and this week when the
Lobos entertain Arizona State,
he could be leading his team to
the first F iesta Bowl as
champions of the Western
Athletic Conference.
Rocky Long, who was
recruited by New Mexico and a
couple of California junior
colleges, will be directing the
Lobos against the Sun Devils
Saturday in Albuquerque. He is
already the school’s all-time
career total offense leader with
3,377breaking the school mark of
2,666 yards achieved by Stan
Quintana in 1963-65.
The son of Rod Long, the head
coach at Chino High School in
California, Rocky was con­
sidered too small for major
college football.
“I weighed about 150 pounds
in high school which isn’t very
big,” Long says. “I guess the
reason I came to New Mexico
was because it was the only
four-year school that really
offered me a scholarship.”
Long had attracted the eye of
New Mexico scouts during his
senior year and several other
schools became interested after
his showing in the California
All-Star game.
Long has twice been named
WAC offensive player of the
week with the most recent
honor coming after he led UNM
to a 21-21 tie with San Jose
State. His team was trailing 21-0
at halftime but Long, who
rushed for 163 yards, ran for all
three touchdowns on runs of 6,
10 and 33 yards.
Long now has three straight
games with more than 100 yards
rushing. During that time UNM
has lost one game and tied two
but Coach Rudy Feldman’s
team has a 2-1-2 overall record,

looked on the beaches and, of
course, what football team
would be number one.”
Twice named the Most
Valuable Player at New Mexico
and not even a quarterback at
the start of his sophomore
season, Rocky Long will have
his hand full trying to bring the
Lobos their first bowl ap­
pearance in a long time.
But if it takes desire and the
will to win, the skinny kid from,
a town made famous 20 years
agp by radio comedians will be
inthe thick of it all.

and with Arizona State, is the
only unbeaten team in the
league. UNM is 1-0 and ASU is 30.
A top student in secondary
education with plans to coacn,
Logn is as quick in the class­
room as he is in making split
second decisions running the
Wishbone T triple option. He
carries a 3.18 grade point aver­
age for three years of college
work and twice has been named
to the Academic All-Western
Athletic Conference team.
A lot of Lobo fans figured he
should have been named to the
first team Academic AllAmerican team in 1970, but he
had to settle for honorable
mention.
“My grades were down a little
last year for a semester,” Long
said. “Nothing serious but my
folks thought maybe I should
bypass spring football.” The 171
pounder convinced his parents
in Cucamoga, Calif., that he
could do both in the spring.
Not all of his education has
been in the classroom or on the
football field. He was one of five
college football players who
spent part of die summer on a
hand - shaking tour of Vietnam
sponsored by the State
Department and the NCAA.
“My 18 days overseas made
me realize what a bunch of
great guys we have trying to do
the best they can under the
circum stances,” Long says.
“Few of the guys I talked to
wanted to be in Vietnam, but
they knew they had a job to do
and did the best they could.”

Rushing
TC
NET
87
529
Woody Green, A SU
B. McClanahan, A SU 79
273
228
16
Ben Malone, A SU
217
33
Monroe Eley, ASU
27
123
Oscar Dragon, ASU
502
97
Fred Henry, U N M
402
61
Rocky Long, U N M
368
81
Rich biller, U N M
257
56
Nate McCall, U N M

AVO
6l1
3.4
14.2
6.5
4.5
5.2
6.6
4.5
4,6

1,567 '
293
1,636
328
Pas.ing
at-com-in
yds
312
Grady Hurst, ASU 37-19- 5
96
17 6- 2
Rick Brown, ASU
171
37-13- 2
Dan White, A SU
337
Rocky Long, U N M 54-26- 4

ASU totals
U N M totals

579
93-38-10
351
56-27- 4
Pass Receiving
yds
nc
19
281
Joe Petty, ASU
9
100
Cal Demery, ASU
4
135
Steve Holden, ASU
4
42
E d Beverly, ASU
8
135
Ken Smith, U N M
71
7
Pat Curran, U N M
4
89
Labarrere. U N M
28
5
Fred Henry, U N M
2
2
Nate McCall, U N M

ASU totals
U N M totals

5.3
5.0
pet.
51.4
35.3
35.1
48.1
40.8
48.1

7
579
38
A SU totals
1
27
351
U N M totals
Arlionn Statu scoring
A SU
14
31
34
64— 143
Opp
17
10
14
69— 69 .
Now Mexico scoring
UNM
17
35
28
23— 103
Opp
30
21
31
28— 110
Gam e Rasults
Sept 18 ASU 18, Houston 17
•U N M 13, Texas Tech 10
Scot 25 ASU 41, Utah 21
Iowa State 44, U N M 20
Oct. 2
ASU 24, Texas E l Paso 7
U N M 14, Brigham Young 0
Oct 9
ASU 42, Colorado St. O'
U N M 35, New Mexico St. 35
Oct. 16 Oregon State 24, A SU 18
U N M 21, San Jose St. 21

“We didn’t have any political
discussions,” Long adds. “Most
of the guys wanted to talk about
home — hot pants, how the girls

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

UPPER CLASSM EN . . .

PHOENIX
ROADRUNNERS

DISCOUNT TICKETS

2-I3M
a special offer by the Phoenix
Roadrunners and A SA SU for
the ASU community. Tickets
are for the October 23rd gam e
against the Denver Spurs.
Tickets on sale in the A SASU
Community Box Office and on
the mall. For further in­
formation call 965-5658 or visit
the box office in room 252 in
the M .U. „

td
3
0
3
1
0
0
0
1
0

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

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

WRITE OR CALL - OR BETTER
YET, COME M AND SEE OS.
WE'RE LOCATED IN "OLD M AM ' 965-3318 or 3310

Rocky Long ... senior Lobo quarterback could lead his
teammates to the Fiesta Bowl.

__Kush praises Long
those split-second decisions
count,” Kush said. “His running
ability always was good and
now that he’s passing well, he’s
a super threat. If we don’t
Dontain him this week, we’re in
trouble.”

Arizona State coach Frank
Kush rate s New Mexico
quarterback Rocky Long as one
of the best minds in the
business.
“He runs the Wishbone of­
fense to perfection, making

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Page 8 — Thursday, October 21

Socialist party's Pulley talks
in Murdock of political crises
court-m artialed in the case
of th e “ F o r t J a c k s o n
E ight.” He served 60 days in
the stockade before winning
his release and discharge
from the Arm y.

Andrew Pulley, vice p res­
idential candidate of the
Socialist W orkers party , will
speak a t 7:30 tonight in
M urdock H a ll 101 on
“ Vietnam, A ttica and the
Wage F re ez e : The Crisis in
Am erican P olitics.”
Pulley’s first involvem ent
in politics occurred during
the nationwide protests by
B la c k s
follow ing
th e
assassination of Dr. M artin
Luther King.
While in the Army, Pulley
was active in one of the first
QI antiw ar organizations,
GIs United Against the War.
As a result, Pulley w as

In 1970, Pulley w as the
Socialist W orkers candidate
fo r U.S. C o n g re ss fro m
Berkeley, Calif.
He has .spoken in India,
C eylon,
Japan,
th e
Philippines, A ustralia and
New
Z e a la n d
on
radicalization in the United
States.
He attem p ted to speak to
GIs in V ietnam , but w as
barred by the U.S. E m ­
bassy. He recently retu rn ed
from a tour of U.S. A rm y
bases in G erm any, w here he

Correction
The statem ent in last
.Tuesday’s edition of the State
Press that Dr. Harold Gordon of
Planned Parenthood would
present anti-abortion Views at
yesterday’s abortion panel was
incorrect.
Gordon is an advocate of
abortion.

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in v e s tig a te d c h a rg e s of
racism m ade by Black GIs
there.
P u lle y r e p r e s e n te d th e
Socialist W orkers p a rty as a
speaker a t th e April 24
a n tiw a r
r a lly
in
W ashington, D.C. He h as
r e m a in e d a c tiv e in th e
a n tiw a r m o v e m e n t a s
coordinator of th e B lack and
Brown T ask F orce to E nd
the W ar in Vietnam .
Pulley will be available
for questions and com m ents
a t 6:30 p.m .

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