ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 26 November 3, 1971 state press ■ Tempe, Arizona ASASU substitutes Homecoming dance for royal election By GABIE GREEN Staff Writer ASASU will not sponsor an election for th is y ea r’s Hom ecom ing king and queen. The money budgeted for Homecoming will be spent for a dance, because “no money was appropriated by last year’s Senate for an election,” George Hillman, ASASU a ctiv ities v ice president, said yesterday. A fte r re c e iv in g no response to his previous announcem ents that Hom ecom ing a ctiv ities would not be sponsored by ASASU, Hillman said, “The general consensus is that Hom ecom ing is a dead issue.” Hillman said he has heard of only one fraternity building a . Hom ecom ing float, which possibly shows a lack of interest by the student body. “ H om ecom ing has become an object of ridicule and has lost its original value,” Hillman added. ASU is not the only school which has lo st the m eaning of H om ecom ing election s, H illm an fe els. “The UofA election w as great a s far a s hum or g ò e s,” he said. W rite-in candidate M ike P rost receiv ed 1,143 of "the 2,248 v o te s ca st fo r H om ecom in g q u een , but w as ruled unqualified, said Randy T ufts, ASU A p resi­ dent. Tufts said, “Most of us had a lot of fun with thè election.” Not a Vegas card trick. One of many passers-by on the mall stops to Inspect a card display yesterday which was sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary for freshmen women. Betsy Keyack, group president, said the display is a money making project for the organization. Card inspectors were asked to make first and second choices to give the card manufacturer an idea of what the public preferred in assorted card designs. The only people who care about H om ecom ing are the alum ni, and even then not all the alum ni do, Tufts said. “ It is sort of a w aste of tim e to h ave an electio n ,” H illm a n s a id . “ S tu d en t g o v ern m en t h a s b e tte r things to work o n .” Tufts does fe el the idea b eh in d H o m eco m in g is worthwhile^ though. “ H om ecom ing could be im proved, but it shouldn’t be done aw ay w ith ,” he said. “ S o m eth in g w ou ld be needed to rep lace it.” Steve Inm ar, a m em ber of th e U ofA B o b c a ts w ho sponsored the H om ecom ing e l e c t i o n , s a i d , “H om ecom ing can ser v e a very im portant function of getting students and alum ni togeth er.” The stu d en ts who voted a m an a s H om ecom ing queen w ere not represen tin g those w ho d o n ’t w an t H om ecom ing, h e added. Inm ar said he felt P ro st’s point in running for queen w as n ot to a b o lish H o m eco m in g , but th a t changes should b e m ade. T he ASU H o m eco m in g dance is scheduled for 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . N ovem ber 13 in .the MU Arizona Room , H illm an said . M usic w ill b e provided by “ W illow ’’ a t th e d a n ce sponsored by the ASASU S o cia l an d T ra d itio n s Board, he added. | •ij: From roaches to cockroaches How dare they try to end this beauty? The question is £ repeated once, maybe five million times, before the £ unlucky ones who have been busted hunch into sullen £ silence within a steel and cement void. £ Photo by F red U hlrich Freshman student arrested in LA for drug sale « £ £ £ •i;! £ £ ' j:j: £ £ £ •i|i £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ Si £ £ £ £ £ The arrest of ASU student Stephen Carse in Los Angeles last Thursday for the sale of cocaine to an undercover agent was a cooperatiwe effort of several law enforcement agencies, University Police Chief John Duffy said yesterday. Carse, a freshman pre-med student, was arrested along with five others in Los Angeles according to information from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Durgs, Duffy said. “We were involved in the case as part of a teamwork effort,” he said. The cooperative effort involved municipal, state and federal narcotics divisions, he explained. “Narcotics investigation is unique in that it extends into several’ jurisdictions,” Duffy said. According to University records, Carse, 914 E. Lemon in Tempe, enrolled at ASU in September with a major in medical technology. Duffy said he could not give any additional information on the Carse case. “To do so would reveal evidence that could hinder Carse’s prosecution and defense when the case goes to court,” he said. The University Police becomes involved in this and other hard drag cases due to the existing drug traffic in this area, Duffy explained. “This is particularly true with cocaine and heroin, and this is why we get involved in this cooperative effort,” he said. £ - v ^ J .A ir.» '>5.1 P ag e 2 — W ed n esd ay, N o v e m b e r 3. ■-r ... State F a ir B oard claim s com plaints a g a in st booth Officials blame public feelings fo r dismantling anti-w ar booth By TOM JOURNEY Staff Writer Found: sandbags, ponchos and a tin roof that belonged on Lot 71 at the Arizona State Fair. The missing item s were part of the display of the Phoenix chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. But they weren’t really missing, because the State Fair board knew where the items were all along. Sunday night, after the veterans who were manning the booth left, the fair board dismantled the display. Mark Reed, assistant fair director, said yesterday the booth was dismantled because of coinplaints from several people. He declined to say who filed the complaints. Some threatened the booth, Reed said, and for that reason the board felt it would be best to dismantle the display to protect both the veterans and fair of­ ficials. But the booth was re-erected Monday night w hile the veterans were on the empty lot urging passers-by to sign petitions setting a date for U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. Tellus Hotline A National Hotline Affiliate Loneliness Rap Line Personal Problems Problem Pregnancy Referral 968-0755 Suicide Crisis Intervention Information 6 Referral 9 M -2 4 T 7 Earlier, the veterans had issued à statement that they would remain on the lot for the duration of the fair and conduct business as usual. They felt the action by fair officials was “a gross injustice, a censorship of our free speech rights, and a blatant breach of contract,” a spokesman said. A spokesman for the veterans said Reed told them Sunday the booth did not fit in with the theme of the fair and because of the political nature of the organization m anning the booth, it “presented a problem to the State Fair.” Tom Haugen, a spokesman for the veterans, said there was no legal reason for the fair officials’ action. “There’s nothing legal or logical about it, it’s a ll emotional,’’ Haugen said. Another spokesman for thé group, Jerry Walton said Reed told them the fair officials “wanted to cooperate and help us all they could.” Walton said he believes the fair board reasoned that it was protecting the veterans by removing the display. H ie veterans paid $250 when Citron’s Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim beHbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Bush Jackets —W hite & 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies Students & Faculty HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS Bob, Mary, Bruce and Nancy a re h ere to help you w ith y o u r tra v e l plans a g ain this y e a r. CALL US For Confirmed Reservations or drop In for your Standby Tickets Seats s till a v a ila b le to C hicago and N e w Y o rk d u rin g th e H o lid ays they filed for space on the fair’s Avenue of Flags, but Reed said fair officials did not know what kind of display to expect. The, only standard for fair booths is good taste, Reed said. Petitions to call for a with­ drawal of U.S. forces by July 1972 contained more than 1000 signatures by Monday a f­ ternoon, according to Walton. Although without a booth for about 24 hours, the veterans conducted business as usual on their lot next to the KOOL News booth, stopping people to ask, them to sign their petitions. Haugen said a similar booth was set up before at a shopping center and there w ere no complaints about it. If you can think creatively in the realm of advanced data pro­ cessing systems, we offer you the opportunity to create an important place for yourself in one of the world’s great com­ puter companies. Because of our across-the-board, world­ wide commitment in computer systems, your career will be as secure as it is exciting. Your work will consist of challeng­ ing, non-defense assignments aimed at improving business, financial, government and educ a tio n a l o p e ra tio n s in 121 countries. In short, NCR offers you a rewarding today, a certain tomorrow, and a chance to claim your fair share of the computer future. To learn more, please reserve the date below. Veterans9booth back Tom Haugen of the Phoenix Chapter of Vietnam Vétérans Against the W ar holde a petition a t the State F air that calls for withdrawing U.S. troops from Vietnam by July 1972. The veterans’ display was taken down by fa ir officials Sunday night but was re-erected Monday night. Come to NCR San Diego tor opportunity that’s as bright as you are Opportunity at B.S.and M.S. levels Important, continuing commercial activity in: Design and D evelopm ent Perform design, checkout, and documentation for state-of-the-art computing equipment; coordination from specifications of a logical sequence of components and circuitry for a desired computer output; design of circuitry for high-speed computers and systems. Additional opportunities to perform design of test equipment to check out computer systems. Candidates should be interested in logical and circuit design. For EE graduates. Software Programming Origination, design, development and implementation of complex software systems; development of original functional design and processing techniquesdesign and implementation of state-of-the-art data base/file management software and a large-scale on-line multi-programming executive design, flowcharting, coding and implementation of on-line executive software modules For EE, Computer Science or Math graduates. On-Cam pus Interviews Thursday, Nov. 4 Valley Travel Mart 707 S. Forest Ave. Tempe Phone 967-9403 To arrange an appointment, contact the Placement Director in the Occupational Placement Office now. C R DATA PROCESSING DIVISION Rancho Bernardo Facility 16550 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, Calif. An equal-opportunity employer/male & femaie W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 3 — P age 3 A S U 's old est officer resists re tirem en t By RICK SNEDEKER Lt. Bill Imhoff CONCERN Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN. Initials w ill be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the rig h t to edit questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University community. Q. How does the U niversity Art C ollections obtain its exhibits? A. “E ith er w e contact the a rtist or ga llery or they con tact us to u se the art sh ow ,” said Rudy Turk, director o f the U n iversity Art C ollections. Art show s can be rented from g a lleries such a s the Sm ithsonian Institu te or they can be rented on an exchan ge b a sis, the U n iversity Art C ollections paying only to h ave the exhibit insured, crated and shipped. Lt. Bill Imhoff’^ skin has the weathered texture of rough leather. Each day the grooves in his face seem to be awled deeper, like the wind-carved crevices of a canyon Wall. His throttle is jammed on amble, which is an adequate speed to supervise the in­ form ation booth near the University flagpole. He rarely lin gers beyond the lim ited concrete and wood area. He is the oldest Campus Police officer. How old that is, he wouldn’t directly say. “W ell. . . ” he laughed, “let’s just say I’m getting to be an antique.” Twice Imhoff has been retired and twice he has sneaked back from pasture. The first time he was 70. “Retirem ent is not for m e,” he insisted. “I’m used to doing something. I’d never last very long that way.” In 1933, during the D epression, Im hoff traded making, blueprints in a machine shop to making arrests. He has been with the U niversity’s police force since 1948, when three officers were the entire staff. Some of the toddlers he remembers from the Univer­ sity ’s Payne Training elementary school are now University students. “It’s fun watching the kids grow up,” he said, gazing out his tiny window. Contrasting the pragmatic existence of policemen, Imhoff is a dabbler in the arts. For him, painting, sketching and carving are obsessive forms of selfexpression. “I’ve never had lessons,” he said, “but I’ve been at it since I was a little kid.” He says he sits in his in­ form ation booth watching students sketching and fights the urge to give them pointers. . He carved a pumpkin to enter in the MU’s Great Pumpkin Fest contest, but mostly he does portraits. “I did one of a Black woman once,” he recalled, “and she cried.” Like most old-timers, Imhoff enjoys reminiscing. He has at least a hundred stories, some Fresh Vegetables N o w . . . a plan to p ro vid e you an d your fa m ily w ith n a tu ra l vegetab les, grow n W IT H O U T th e use of poisionous w eed and insect sprays. V e g e ta b le s fo r yo u r w hole fa m ily fo r o nly $2.00 p e r w e e k . L o c a lly g ro w n . Harvest Bounty Produce Plan Phone 982-2824 Abbey is still looking for the Difference inYou... where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embar­ rassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid, for the quality received? Today, there are no “bargains” in diamonds. You save no more —often lose—when you tryto cut comers. nearly as old as Tempe’s hills. “I remember the tim e,” he said, “when I picked up five guys stuck in the mud on College Avenue and gave them a lift to a wrecker’s in my patrol car.’’ After he dropped them off he phoned the Tempe P olice Department and informed them of Oie men. Tempe Police found them and discovered their mired car was stolen, as were most of the articles in the car. One of the men was AWOL, and two were thieves. “ They just looked like hoodlums,” Imhoff, said “and one against five isn’t very good odds.” After a while, one becomes an accurate judge of character, he said. Your know­ ledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to m aintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond * came from us. Don’t dis­ appoint her. io give the Little Orange Bug to— Will you be the one to have it next week? She w ill also be seeking out V W ow ners to present th e m w ith a F R E E G IF T c e rtific a te fo r chassis lube an d engine d iagnostic check. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! •f JEWELRY 130 REPAIR EAST UNIVERSITY 1940 DRIVE EAST CAMELBACK, ALSO • TEMPE PHOENIX, IN S U N • 967-B 917 277-1421 CITY CERTIFIED G EM O LO B IST, AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY Demás Volkswagen ® - 3230 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale • 947-4211 YOU MUST BE 21 W IT H A V A L ID D R IV E R 'S LIC EN S E P age 4 W ed n esd ay, N o v e m b e r 3 the point state opinions press counterpoint Clarify 'commitment' Editor: The ASASU Foundation is going great guns and fortunately so (for students). Since the removal the frosh lineup. a battle which no one truly wins. almost all sports was on strong Outside will be Mike Moon Court action is the admitting of footing this year, particularly from Torrance, C alif., who bitterness. That bitterness is because of several outstanding averaged more than 20 points, replacing the fun in sports. freshmen athletes. per game last year. Rudy I w as rem inded of this The list includes freshmen - W hite, a high-school Allsituation again last week with and junior college transfers America from Phoenix Union new s from Portland, Ore. most of whom will compete for High and Robert Curry, a There, a high school quarter­ the v arsity. Freshm en ini teammate of Anderson’s and back whose team had lost all of football and basketball are Boston’s MVP, are other top its seven games this season, limited to freshmen competition backcourt candidates. shot him self to death in woods only in their first year. G ym nastics—Four highly outride his home. Following is an analysis of the regarded freshmen have been Everyone connected with the new ASU athletes for the winter recruited to bolster an already, situation sidetracked the sports season. Tomorrow spring strong varsity: Gary Alexander' thought that the boy had sports will be examined. was state champion in both the become despondent with his" B a s k e tb a ll—T h e fr o sh long horse and high bar com­ team’s lack of success. They basketball team will be strong petition at Aurora, Colo., High. cited his personal problems. both inside and outside this Lee Thompson is an all-around But anyone who has attended year. Scott Lloyd, at 6-10, is the performer and two-time con­ high school in the last 10 years, tallest of the rookies and was ference champ from Poudre cannot be convinced that the most sought aft«* prep High in Fort Collins, Colo. Steve athletics is a minor part of the player in Arizona after he lead Isham and Allen Ruby are two life of a high school athlete. If East Phoenix High to the state Arizona recruits, Isham On side sports were not a part of his horse and Ruby on still rings. personal problem s (and if , title. Also along the front line will Wrestling—First-year head sports are meant to be fun), the be Pete Anderson, an All-Stater coach John Wadas, from Cal boy would have held on to his from Hyde Park, Mass. Dean State-Long Beach, is also a new life for his teammates, if not Bowser, 6-7, from Compton, face to ^SU. He has recruited himself. Last Friday’s game, Calif., and 6-9 Richard Schafer three California junior college which was canceled, was—ac­ transfers to help him to a fast cording to the high school start—uncommon to ASU athletic coach— his team’s best w restling team s of recent chance to record its first victory years. of the season. From Cyprus JC comes Bill The rulebook for the 1970s in Factory Rejects Arizona Stato’s Bill Brown set Swanson, a 167-pounder, and sports will be the U.S. Con­ a new South Mountain course Bob Leininger, who will wrestle stitution and statu tes and record time of 29:55.03 but the PHOENIX BAZAAR at either 126 or 134. Tiloy precidents in torts, contracts, Devils lost the cross country Tutama, a cousin of football 2335 E. McDowell and anti-trusts.' Sports are now meet to the UofA Saturday, 24star Junior Ah You, comes from Open 9—9 Daily im personal b usin esses with 32. Ventura JC. expansion, franchise shifts and It was the fourth loss in six economics. Monday morning meets for coach Baldy Castillo’s scores are more and more read­ crew. Two more m eets remain “ DON’T JUST TELL IT LIKE IT IS” ing as deadly dull as the Dow on the schedule. Jones Industrial averages. Brown’s .first place finish People used to scoff when the “DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT” was backed by Skyler Jones old-timers taked of the “good ol’ (4th), Larry Lawson (7th) and days” in sports. Now it is the Pete Sevin (9th). old-timers that are scoffing. Become a Volunteer now! LEVIS UofA runners outdistance ASU $050 Super Boots FO R B A C K P A C K IN G W A L K IN G H IK IN G IS OPEN! A Meal on a Bun 606 MILL AVE 968-2742 Open 10:30 to 10:30 Mon. thru Thurs. T ill 1 A .M . F ri. & Sat. H iB H a D v e n r u R B H E a D Q U a R tE R S " L IG H T W E IG H T C A M P IN G S P E C IA L IS T S * 3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 85010 • 955-3391 Contact: COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Blvd., Room 113 A R IZO N A STATE U N IV E R S IT Y 945-5505 \ P ag e 8 — W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 3 Diversity exists between veteran clubs By DENNIS LUDWICK An armistrice signed 53 years ago promised the world that events and conditions surrounding “the great con­ flict” would never be witnessed again. Veterans of this “war to end all wars” have marched in recognition of this armistice. Some still do. And there are veterans from World War II, Korea, and Southeast Asia. All veterans, but not necessarily all of the same view concerning America’s role in war and peace. Two veteran’s organizations exemplifying this diversity are the ASU Veterans Club and the Phoenix chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (WAW) The ASU Veterans Club has a membership of 53. There are 2,632 registered veterans study­ ing under the GI Bill at the University. “Our views as a group are strictly apolitical,” said club secretary, John Morris. “We are a social and fraternal organization and nothing more.” Of the 53 members, about 75 per cent are married, and seven are graduate students, he said. Morris, seeking a master’s degree in p olitical scien ce, added that while the club is active in such things as fund­ raising projects for orphans, the $3 semester dues are almost wholely absorbed by the club for its own entertainment. Morris served two tours of duty in Vietnam in 1968 and 1969. Although the club is not politically oriented, he said, ' members’ views are likely to be varied. With the Vietnam war, many of the old sentiments of the military have changed, he said. “This goes for the military itself, as well as the civilian element.” The homecoming veteran, he said, may find himself in a “ fraternity vs. p olitically oriented situation.” “I find that while most people have a definite stand on Viet­ nam, very few really want to talk about it,” said Bill Winn, club member and a sophomore in secondary education. MU Events T O D A Y , Nov. 3 Pop-Up, 11 a .m . and 1 p .m .. M ovie House. "P a u l T a y lo r." Life and w ork of the con­ tem p o ra ry dance m aster. "A n ato m y of a M u rd e r," 7:30 and 9:30 p .m .. M o vie House. F ree tickets in the Activities Center. T H U R S D A Y , NO V. 4 Noon C o n c e rt, 11:30 a .m ., M o ntg om ery Lounge. Piano and viola. F R ID A Y , NO V. 5 "B u tch Cassidy and the Sun­ dance K id ," 7:30 and 9:30 p .m .. M o vie House. Tickets 50 cents in the A ctivities Center. C O N T IN U IN G " A M u lti-M e d ia Report fro m th e R o a d , D ra w in g s and O ther Im a g e s ," g a lle ry , 8 a . m . — 4 p .m . M u lti-m e d ia p re s e n ta tio n : 8— 10 a .m . M ondays, 10 a .m .— noon Tuesdays, noon— 2 p .m . W ed n e sd ay s, 2— 4 ‘ p .m . T h u rs d a y s , noon— 2 p .m . Fridays. Winn, who served a year in Vietnam as a helicopter pilot, said, “While the outlook may be negative, I’ve encountered no h ostility toward m e per­ sonally.” Veterans such as Morris and Winn are concerned with the immediate matters of education and the adjustment to civilian life. Other organizations con­ cern them selves with the ac­ tivist approach. WAW is a community - based organization with goals of en­ ding the war, establishing a peacetime effort and supplying inform ation about atrocities behind the war, said Jerry W alton, club m em ber and Peace Center asks for fast to support Bengali refugees H ie Tempe Peace Center is asking students to fast today to support a national program to aid nine million Bengali refugees in India. A Peace Center table will be on the Mall today where students may donate money they normally would have spent on food, said Joe Gerson, the center’s director. “The f a s t . . . provides an opportunity for people to do a symbolic action,” said Gerson. “But frankly, I don’t think it helps people understand hunger.” The Peace Center is supporting a national day of student fasting called by Oxfam-American, a group which Gerson says is directly aiding the nine million refugees driven into India from East Pakistan (Bengal) by the West Pakistan army last March. The Mall table also w ill have literature on the Bengali crisis and will be a gathering place for volunteers to collect change from persons leaving the cashiers at the MU dining areas. CARPET SPECIALS OFFICIAL veteran of 19 months in Viet­ nam. The Phoenix branch of the WAW is part of a national, organization and is headed by! form er Navy officer John Kerry, the national coordinator. The WAW maintains the •American public has not been told the whole truth about the war in Indochina, Walton said. “We must carry to the public an awareness and an objective truth,” he said. To do this the WAW must come to grips with the attitudes of'various other veteran groups. “ The com m ander of the V eterans of Foreign W ars, Herbert Rainwater, referred to our organization as a minority representation of U.S. vets,” said Walton. “We must conduct a running dialog through the media with the VFW and American Legion in order to arrive at a true level of consciousness,” said Walton. ECOLOGY TO FIGHT WASTE AND (M A N POLLUTION *J& CHRISTM AS SMIOGY-CONfiERNED 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 printed on All Sizes In Stock RECYCLED PAPER =*> CARPET HOWS! 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. Call 968-1770 TROY WALKER SIXPOURD SM ILE EVERY MON. 0 TIIES. NITES NITELV EXCEPT EW IIEI Two fa n ta s tic shows each n ig h t by the m a s te r show m an, s in g e r, im p ressionist, com ic. B a cked by U N I T Y , he does it all. Jive w ith th e fabulous sound o f Sixpound S m ile e v e ry n ig h t 7 p .m . to 1 a . m . D rin k and boogie fo r a m c kle-a-b ee r. Coming Nov. 10th— Goorgo Carlin now cards f o r tta e n m iB ’Sinthe riv® ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STmT¿ U IV^SITY Speakers recruit for anti-war rally organized student effort in Saturday's rally against the w ar in Southeast Asia. The speech was part of yesterday's noon activities to Appealing to a crowd that gathered gradually in front of the M all speaker's podium, liberal arts m ajor Myron Scott called for a unified, thursday Arizona State University Voi. $4 No. 27 November 4, 1971 involve a large contingent of students in the Nov. 6 antiw ar march. Photo by C raig Demmon state press Tempe, Arizona U n iversity x-ing ethnic courses, . . a m in o rity kid w a lk s in to c la s s an d th e te a c h e r a s s u m e s he is a D o r E . . / d isg ru n tle d E O P assistant claim s By Dan Huff Staff Writer The University is gradually retracting its token ethnic studies classes, accord­ ing to Chip Wheeler, assistant director of the Black branch of the Educational Opportunities Program (EOP). Wheeler and Isidro Valles, assistant director of the EOP Chicano branch, together with two EOP student advisors, recently discussed their personal views on the role of the minority student at the University. The EOP, Wheeler explained, provides concerned people to help Blacks and Chicanos solve U niversity-related problems. “Two years ago there were more Black , studies classes on this campus than there are now,” Wheeler said. The classes, offered out of tokenism, he said, were always full, so lack of interest could not justify their elimination. Eddie Chappell, Black EOP student adviser, added that most ASU minority classes could be taken in one semester. Pete Dimas, Chicano student adviser, agreed and asked, “What do they expect us to do, take the same classes over again?” Dimas and Miss Chappell said they would like to see a complete ethnic studies degree program while Wheeler and Valles were critical of the Univer­ sity’s admission policies. “The University catalog says if a student qualifies, he may enter- the University,” Valles said. “I would take issue with the word ‘qualifies’—in whose eyes, who sets the standards?” “Put those qualifications to a person from a middle class environment, and he may meet them, while a person from a ghetto may not, even though he has thé same intellectual capacities.” Valles said the University should have more flexible admission require­ ments. Wheeler added minority students’ ACT scores have proven poor indicators the of seem to think C stands for “Colored” and “Chicano” and grade accordingly. Dimas added, “If a Chicano or Black gets above a C average, it becomes harder for him to get financial aid. In one program — the EOP, as a matter of fact — if you get above a 2.5 average you cannot get a tuition waiver. I was lucky ■ enough to get help from the dean’s scholarship list.” Valles said the whole University needs EOP advisors, assistants decry 1tokenism adm ission policies, say teachers show grade racism students’ college perforinances. “The ACT is a standardized test based upon white norms. It doesn’t take motivation into account. Motivation is a primary fdeter if a Black or Chicano is going to make it on this campus,” Wheeler said. Minority students must also overcome the racist attitudes evidenced by Uni­ versity teachers, he said adding: “I have seen a minority kid walk into ring.» and the teacher w ill assume that he isa D p r E, or if he really hustles, a C stu­ dent. They assume he’s got to be a dumm y and this just isn’t the case.” Miss Chappell said some ASU teachers to be sensitized to the needs of minorities. The Black Student Union may soon propose a sensitivity group to allow supervised interaction of Blacks and University personnel. “We need to talk to whites — they need to talk to us more than we need to talk to them,” Valles added. “I don’t think they’ve ever been really concerned about us untQ the Black movement back in the 60s.” That movement, according to Wheeler, seems to have undergone a change of tactics. Maybe the tactic in the year ’71 is not to take over the administration building, M B turn over the dean’s desk and call everybody a bunch o f-------- -. My own opinion is minorities still are not satisfied, but they’re moving in different ways, Wheeler said. Wheeler said he believes minorities have shifted emphasis from campus to community. “I would like to believe the goal of minority students is not to get a home in suburbia. The kids I have interaction with are talking about going back into the Black community, not necessarily as social workers, but as Black business­ men,” Wheeler said. Valles added, “Some Chicanos feel there is need for change within the community and others aren’t that con­ cerned about it. In some cases there is a lack of identification with the movement. I would hope to correct this.” The EOP needs money for more stu­ dent advisers. “I’m sure the University is well aware of our situation, but I haven’t seen anything done about it yet,” Valles said. Wheeler said the program is beginning to gain commitments from the presi­ dent’s office, adding that Dean Hamm’s office has always supported the EOP. “But I question the level of commit­ ment,” Wheeler said. “You can give just enough to keep people satisfied «and yet not enough to get the job done." The fact that the EOP occupies the worst spot in the worst building on campus could be viewed as symbolic of the U niversity com m itm ent to minorities, he said. P age 2 — T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 Term paper ad draws objection Chairman criticizes State Press *Dr. John White protests note service By TOM JOURNEY Staff Writer Dr. John White, chairman of the political science depart­ ment, yesterday criticized the State Press for publishing a classified a^ from Term Papers of Southern California, Inc. White, who last sem ester objected to a note-taking ser­ vice selling notes taken in his classes, said, “The University newspaper ought not to engage in that sort of business (han­ dling ads that offer to sell research material) because the consequences for the. student who happens to get caught in this are very severe.” Letter to BSP White said he sent a letter to the chairman of the Board of Student Publications informing him of the ad and its possible consequences. A copy of the letter and ad were also sent to University President John Schwada, White said. But White said no one on the faculty or administration Jias contacted him about the letter except Vice President Karl Dannenfeldt, who only acknowledged that, he had seen the letter. “My objection is to selling term papers to , be used for plagiarism and that’s obviously the intent here,” White said. “They don’t write them, they sell them to you and you hand them in as your own work . . . the purpose of that is the people are going to buy term papers and they’re going to hand them in,” he continued. the intent to p lagiarize,” Warren said. Warren said the company began last December in Boston as Term Papers Unlimited. Since 1970, the Warrens have expanded the company to seven major cities, including Boston, New York, Chicago, Los A ngeles and Philadelphia. R epresentatives also are stationed in 30 smaller cities, Warren said. The 'term paper company employs about 30 writers who have at least an undergraduate degree, Warren said. About half of them have m asters’ degrees and all of them have had some kind of professional writing experience, he added. operations can’t do better than two then we’re doing something wrong.” W arren’s com pany claim s fast delivery to their clients. “If the topic happens to match one of the manuscripts that already ex ists in our manuscript company then it costs $2.50 a page and we only require approximately three days to deliver,” he said. But the company charges $3.85 per page if no information is available in company files for a topic. In this case, Warren said seven days is required for delivery. No complaints Warren said he hasn’t had any complaints from professors “as long as I’ve been with the company.” Warren did not feel his com pany’s practices are unethical. “It’s one thing if you’re depriving a student of the educational process. By doing the work actually for him then I would say that the student himself is not getting as much out of his education as he should,” Warren said. But White disagrees with the intent of the term paper com­ pany. “ As for th is dodge that they’re only engaged in research, that’s nonsense, and the very title of the company, Term Papers of Southern C alifornia, te lls you what business they’re really in,” he said. Warren said the information they sell is sim ilar to that sold on most college campuses, such as Cliff’s Notes. Take 5 helps disadvantaged kids Professionals, civic leaders com bine resources Expansion predicted The elder Warren feels his company will continue to ex­ pand. He said the company expects to have 30 separate cor­ porations set up by the end of the year, with 100 represen­ tatives in the United States. In its first year of operation Warren estimated the Southern California company grossed about $500,000 and he expects profits to increase. “We only had two operations to contribute to that particular gross at that time and now we have seven. So if seven Professional people and civic leaders will join resources in the Take 5 Program to provide 1,200 disadvantaged Valley children aged 10-13 with an opportunity to attend the ASU vs. Wyoming Homecoming game Nov. 13. The Take 5 Program is sponsored by ASASU, the IntercollegiateAthletic Department and the Phoenix Gazette, in cooperation with 11 Phoenix community action agencies. Sponsors will purchase tickets for five children plus an adult ticket. Thp participants, who may be faculty, staff or students, will “take five” children to the game. The seats will be reserved in the north end zone of Sun Devil stadium. The sponsor will arrange to pick up the children and present them with t-shirts. The schedule for the day is: 10:15 a.m.— 10:30 a.m.— " Participants a rrive at pick-up sites Sponsors arrive at pick-up sites and distribute t-shirts 10:50 a.m.-"*" Sponsors arrive at ASU campus & park in the rear of ASU gym 11:00 a.m.— Luncheon (rear of Sun Devil gym) 12:05 p.m.— Begin tour of campus 1:00 p.m.— A rrive at Sun Devil Stadium and go to reserved section 1:30 p.m.— Game starts 4:00 p.m.— Leave game (w alk to cars at gym) 4:30 p.m.— Participants a rrive home w ith sponsor The only qualfications are a desire to en­ courage and communicate with youngsters while giving them an opportunity to visit the University, said Ted Bredehoft, assistant athletic director. Individuals desiring to participate who will be unable to attend the game, are encouraged to make a contribution, allowing ASU students who cannot afford to purchase tickets to “Take 5” children to the game. Students desiring to apply as sponsors maÿ contact Bredehoft at 965-3839. The deadline for applications is next Tuesday. Founders respond Ken Warren, 26, who with his brother Ward, 22, founded Term Papers of Southern California, told the State Press yesterday that their company policy is against Dlagiarism in any form. “We are in the business of producing research and reference m aterial. . . and bur company policy is that the material is produced for this purpose. We take a lot of care to tell the student that it is not tc be plagiarized and not sold with mrt\V s /e ^ e STATE PRESS is published b y Arizona* State U nive rsity as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through F rid a y d u rin g the school 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 class m a tte r at Tem pe, Arizona, .85281. Munchy’s IS OPEN! A Meal on a Bun 606 MILL AYE 968-2742 Open 10:30 to 10:30 Mon. th ru Thurs. T i l l l A .M . F r i.& S a t . Bostonians with oounce! Brown suede with cushion-y crepe soles, $23.00 30 NORTH. O LD SCOTTSDALE ROAD T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 — P a g e 3 National sorority delegates University vehicles get new gold decals University-owned vehicles are being outfitted with new in­ signias because of a state law, University Police Chief John Duffy said yesterday. A ccording to the state d irective, each governm ent agency, including county and municipal departments, must design its own uniform insignia, he said. A ll govern m en t-ow n ed vehicles must display the title of the government and particular agency to which it belongs, plus the words “for official use only,” according to Andy Mills, supervisor of the ASU motor pool. "The law was put into effect to cut down on the private use of government vehicles,” he said. DWI p ro g ra m aids tip sy d rive rs By JUDY DODD ASU has received a $178,679 sub-contracMrom the City of Phoenix to help support a comprehensive local education and a n a ly sis program for convicted drunk drivers. Dr. Ernest Stewart, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and professor of health education, helped organize the original Phoenix DWI (driving while intoxicated) program in 1966. The program has become the prototype for projects in other Am erican com m unities and served as the basis for a 27m inute award-winning film produced by the AAA Foun­ dation for Traffic Safety. Persons convicted of drunken driving are assigned by the court to attend a 10-hour, foursession course, offered through the ASU extension division. “ The expanded program , funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation, will permit experimentation with new ideas and approaches. We are tooling up to provide education and referral counseling service to 5,000 persons annually,” Stewart said. probability the drinking and driving problem w ill recur. “ Previously, such p rofessional help was unavailable to us,” Stewart ; said, “Now we w ill have muchim proved tools for doing som ething about the DWI problem.” The program provides in­ form ation on drinking and driving consequences, examines why people drink and drive, exp lores coun­ termeasures and bridges the gap between the offenders and the community rehabilitative resources available to them. “We don’t have resources comparable to input at all. It’s one thing for these people to know they have a problem—it’s another thing to help them find a way out,” Stewart said. The new program w ill require all DWI offenders to take a series of written tests before and after the course. “ These include knowledge and p sych ological screening inventories, personal data forms and written evaluations of one’s drinking and driving behavior.” For the past year, Stewart and his staff, supported by a $70,000 grant from the Pitt­ sburgh Plate Glass Industries Foundation, have developed a series of tests to assist with the evaluation and diagnosis of persons assigned to the course. A slide lecture delving into the pyscho-sociological im ­ plications of hot rodding as a contemporary folk art form is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Neeb Hall. James Pile, University art instructor, said the lecture “Hot Rodding: Folk, Fine or Funk Art” will be presented by Ronald G asow ski, assistant professor of art. More than 100 hot-rodding color slides will be shown within the hour lecture, which is open to the public. Stewart said it is important to assess an individual’s status on the alcohol ladder. Once this is established, skilled counselors can recom m end a referral agency, group therapy, hospitalization, or whatever aid is necessary- to reduce the meet In Scottsdale tomorrow “ The uniform insignias look more presentable. The- new gold insignias on University vehicles incorporate all three requirements, Mills said. “If all three were actually written out, they would cover the whole door.” The insign ias, adhesive decals, were made by a Phoenix sign company for about $1.25 each, he said. The decals are affixed to both front doors of a vehicle. Only 150 of the University’s 200 University vehicles will receive the decals, Mills said. “The old vehicles, mainly driven just on campus, won’t have the decals. We’ll only w rite out the required in­ formation on tjiose old trucks.” One hundred delegates from 26 sororities across the country will attend the 42nd session of the National Panhellenic Con­ ference (NPC) tomorrow through Wednesday in Scottsdale. Delegates, chosen by national officers, represent both collegiate and alumnae sorority members. According to Mrs. Robbie Jackson, ASU Panhellenic ad­ viser, the NPC began in 1902 when Alpha Phi invited delegates from Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi to meet in Chicago to discuss common problems, needs and goals. Group sessions to discuss topics such as “How to Reach Out,” “How to Use Panhellenic Counselors Effectively” and “How to Communicate and Involve” will follow a general meeting at this year’s conference. Housing, legislation and public relations policies w ill then be formed. Using housing as an example, Mrs. Jackson explained the system of policy formulation. “Every two years, the delegates get together and sign housing agreements for each campus,” she said. “The decision involves whether the sororities will stay in dormitories, as they do here, or will have houses. “National delegates make the decision, but they get their information for judgment from local sororities.” Awards will be presented Sunday, the last day of the con­ ference for undergraduates. Hot rod lecture The Jean C laude K illy velour sh irt by E agle. G reat for a fter sk i. On the lev el. N avy, brown or r ip e p lu m w ith ja cq u a rd c o lla r and p lacket. Sm all to extra large. $20.00. Fresh Vegetables N o w . . . a p lan to p ro v id e you a n d yo u r fa m ily w ith n a tu ra l veg etab les, grow n W IT H O U T the use of poisionous w eed and insect s p ra y s . V eg e ta b le s fo r y o u r w hole fa m ily fo r only $2.00 p er w e e k . L o c a lly g ro w n . Harvest Bounty Produce Plan Phone 982-2824 30 NORTH OLD SCOTTSDALE ROAD P ag e 4 — T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 the point state press opinions • • Bill Norm an His legs dissolved into obsolescence Hubie R enge w as a m an w ell-p leased with h im self and rightfully so , for the pow erful head of U nspecified M otors rode the c r est of su ccess on the shoulders of a giant. The UM juggernaut had toppled a ll com ­ petitors—Fjord, C hrysocola and the rest—by the turn of the century. Its strangleh old on D etroit m ade its m asters akin to gods. This day the portly, silk -attired chrom edom e that w as H ubie glan ced around h is ex ecu tiv e su ite and pleasure greeted h is g a ze on a ll sid es. , H ere on the platinum w a lls hung the in­ novations that, sin ce th e fa ll of its ch allen gers, had rendered UM the g rea test and rich est of institutions. To the left w as the styrofoam crankshaft resplendent w ith its p la stic b earin gs, and beyond, the handsom e bulge o f the b alsa gasolin e tank. To the right at ey e le v e l hung a gleam in g papyrus bum per and above it, perhaps th e m ost ingenious of' a ll, a cellop h ane w indshield billow ing in response to H ubie’s exh alation s. UM ’s the w ord, h e thought. For each of th ese little b eau ties, its rad ioactive h alf-life m ea su red in m ic r o se c o n d s, the public would pay tim e after tim e in q uan tities great enough to fill th e co ffers of Croesus. But the ob ject w hich af­ forded him the g rea test g lee of a ll w as a m ere photograph. S u sp en d ed o p p o site h is e x ­ p anse of desk, stark black on w hite, it portrayed th e inso­ len t form , now conquered, of R olp h N a d ir, b a n e o f th e world. Snarling ev en in death, the m adm an stared b alefu lly a t th e runaw ay Courser (UM ’s econom y m od el) w hich had com e to re st on h is ch est. B y God, it m akes a m an feel good, thought H ubie. “ I’ift going for a d r iv e !” he how led trium ­ phantly through the intercom and flounced on counterpoint Editor: What is the purpose of an intercollegiate sports program? Is it to promote healthy com­ petition between schools and thus increase constructive human spirit? Or is it to merely provide entertainment for a crowded stadium at an in­ dividual’s or team’s expense? I felt compelled to ask myself these questions last Saturday night (Oct. 30) after attending the Arizona State — Air Force game. I felt this way because for the first time in my ASU career I was ashamed of the unsportsmanlike conduct that took place during the game. And the surprising thing is that this unsportsmanship came not from any of the 22 men on the field, but rather from our cheerleading squad. The ASU stadium is con­ structed in such a way that the ASU cheerleading staff has a microphone with numerous loudspeakers at its disposal strategically placed around the field . Thus, whatever the possessor of the microphone has to say is broadcast throughout the stadium at a high volume regardless of whether or not anyone in the stands cares to cheer along. One can readily see how this microphone could be misused in the hands of the wrong person at a cost detrimental to the spirit of the game. Such misuse occurred Saturday night when the wrong person did get a hold of the microphone. This person decided to rant over the system at the entire stadium a chant of extremely derogatory insults regarding the Air Force squad. A sam­ pling of his spiel ran something like, “Go back! Go back! Go back because you haven’t got a chance. You’re no good. You haven’t as good a team as the Sun Devils do,” etc. This young man raved other comments as well, but the gist of his subject matter was always the same, i.e., since he felt the Sim Devils to be superior to the Air Force Falcons, the Falcons should be ashamed of their team and willingly give up their effort. What sort of sportsmanship is this? Where does this man or any ASU representative receive the power to determine for the stadium which is the better team? And where does any person receive the power to undermine the opposition over a public loudspeaking system? Cheering on one’s favored team in a positive, constructive manner has alw ays been acknowledged as being essential to the spirit of the game. Nothing is more exciting than the tense, loud, group roar of “Go, Go, Go,” or “We want a touchdown” when a team is in scoring position. Such cheering adds to the athletic milieu and bolsters the excitement of the game. What occurred Saturday night was something entirely different. Instead of increasing the electricity of the game, the aforementioned amplified rants served to detract from the entire atmosphere of the event. A negative rather than a positive spirit was created. The game became removed from the chanter’s individual per­ formance. In short, the two events served to oppose one another in a sort of oxymoronical happening rather than to blend in with one another to increase the overall spirit of the game. Because of this abuse, I left the event with a feeling of shame rather than one of pride concerning my sch ool’s behavior. ASU may have won the game, but it certainly lost the purpose behind the game. Sports’ events should be a positive, building activity. They should not only help the players involved gain experience concerning honorable com ­ petition, but they should a lso , serve as an example to the spectators as to what healthy, down to the street: a su prem ely happy little m an. G aily sidestep p in g v eh icles out of control h e scam pered to the parking lo t, pausing once to jauntily dodge a fly in g p iston, till he arrived a t la st, am id p iles of en gine debris, a t h is m agnificent ocher C itrus SS. Unhinging the door w ith a fin gertip h e flopped to the bench in sid e, in serted a quarter and blasted aw ay through th e c ity on one cylin d er, trailing an a rtistic colum n of sm oke and in­ num erable unid en tifiab le m otor com ponents. It w asn 't until h e reach ed th e countryside and his le ft ear fe ll o ff th a t H ubie had prem onitions of doom. “Er? E r ! ” he shouted in question a s both le g s d issolved and he careen ed into th e d itch . “W hat the h ell’s going on ?” B ut h is thorax evap orated at that m om ent and H ubie w a s no m ore. H is answ er ca m e in sep u lch ral ton es th at echoed “ HEH HEH H EH ” throughout, and y e t beyond, th e cosm os. “ CALCULATED OB­ SOLESCENCE. WHY D ID N ’T I THINK OF IT B EFO R E?” friendly competition is. Cer­ tainly they should be enjoyable events to all concerned, but this enjoyment should never come at anyone’s or at any team’s personal expense. Winners are worthy of recognition, but good losers are also worthy of dignity. Therefore, I suggest that either the ASU cheerleading squad put a responsible and constructive voice to its microphone, or that the loud- speaker system for cheering be abandoned entirely. Though it may be true that spectators them selves may at tim es be unfair and biased to the point of u n sp o rtsm a n lik e con d u ct during a game, it should never be the ideal of the ASU cheerleaders to encourage this unruly, and indeed, uncivil behavior. If cheerleading cannot be managed properly, then it should not be managed at all. Duncan B. Brown Bruce Johnston Yonks invaded my mind L ife along the border w as not ea sy — A m erica’s clu tch w as but a hand’s grasp aw ay. The river that sep arated m e from sure red, w h ite and bluedom had been spanned, first by con crete and ste e l, then the thrusts of the m edia. U ncle Sam and h is m erry legion s seem ed to in c e s s a n tly ac­ co m p a n y m y m in d w herever it brow sed. T h ey ’d d on e th e ir dam nedest to m old m e into a good Canadian boy, but the b attle w as ta p ro v e fru itless. At 141 w as lo s t, a n o th er h ap less ca se won over to the Yanks. h istory and governm en t few A m ericans could boast of. N aivete led m e to ex p ect som e so rt of cultural recip rocity. I m atured quickly though. The ch au vin istic in an ities exh ibited by A m ericans com pounded by th eir g ross lack of know ledge of m y hom eland, fostered a b ittern ess in m e hard to d isgu ise. “Y ou’re from Canada? It’s rea lly cold up there, isn ’t it? ” It is n ic e to h ave p eop le talk to m e about Canada, but . . . O ccasionally som eone who had v isited Canada would sa y , “ It’s beautiful country up there. I v isited th ere one sum m er, up n ear Toronto. T hat’s the n am e of it, is n ’t it? ” B ut for th e im p eria listic glin t in th eir ey e, I’d sa y it could b e p lea sa n t con servation . It ‘ just seem s th e W ar of 1812 is not y et over, but being continued in a su b versive w ay by the ■ A m ericans, so d esirou s of Canada. Oh, I knew m y Canadian h istory, and I can s e e v ery e a sily why A m ericans E ngland!s a s w ell, but it w asn ’t enough. Not want Canada, a fter a ll, knock down a ll the even dear M rs. H icks’ F rench c la ss could trees, pave it and you h ave a fin e parking lot. blunt the relen tless indoctrination from over Although m y ex p erien ces take in little of the border. The d aily d osage of “ I Love A m erica’s problem s a t hom e and abroad, L ucy” m ore than com batted anything m y and their effec ts upon th e Canadian p sych e, teach ers in stilled in m e. it has becom e m uch ea sier for m e to se e why It seem ed only right w hen I m oved to the U .S.-C anadian relation s have sunk so low . U nited S tates. I w as as m uch an A m erican Not sin ce the T ories w on O ttawa in 1911 w ith a s B enedict Arnold. And I w asn ’t the ar­ the slogan, “ No truck nor trade w ith the ch etypal im m igrant ju st off the boat. My Y ankees” h ave A m ericans been in such schooling had given m e a com m and of U .S. disfavor. T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 — P a g e 5 S in g e r h o p e s for arts su p p o rt ByDIANNOLVIS Gary Glaze was singing on stage in New York Sunday night. Monday he w as in­ troduced to the ASU community and last night he was again performing with the New York City Opera. His first, hurried Arizona visit is indicative of his busy life sty le. “ My schedule is so hectic!” he said between in­ terviews and a faculty recep­ tion. Glaze will serve ASU and the community in somewhat of a catalyst capacity, under the Affiliate Artists program. He hopes to incite a new ap­ preciation for the performing arts. “There is a given group of people who support the arts. There is no gap between the artist and die audience that shows up,” Glaze said. Those who have attended few or no live perform ances are the people he particularly wants to reach. Affiliate Artists Inc. is a fiveyear-old program which places dancers, singers and musicians in churches and universities throughout the country. “Mpst people are pretty open,” said Glaze, who has been an Affiliate Artist at Stetson University in Florida for three years. He leaned back in his chair and folded his arms CONCERN Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on form s provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN. Initials-w ill be withheld* upon request. The State Press reserves the rig h t to edit questions. Questions of an inform ational nature are welcomed fro m any member of the University community. Q. t)id an architect^design the handball courts? Why isn’t the roof on the handball courts pitched in such a way that the ball doesn’t get stuck? K.T. A. Architect Gabor Lorant designed the handball courts, said George Greey, coordinator of recreation. The roof is made of perforated concrete sections. If it were pitched, players would be playing off an uneven surface. With a pitched roof, one side of the ceiling would look higher than the other, and balls would come down differently than in a square court, Greey said. “Inexperienced players have a tendency to hit the balls out of the court and they lose them .” Wire is being put up at the top edge of the roof to deflect the balls back to the court, he said. Q. What is the administration’s policy on students taking a “leave of absence” from school for a year or two? R.W. A. “There is no policy on it,” said Alfred Thomas, Jr. director of adm issions. “The students, of course, are free to come and go.” However, any student academ ically disqualified by his college can’t return until reinstated by that college, Thomas said. Students who leave and attend another school must also be reinstated by the Admissions Committee. Those students must fill out a readmission ap­ plication. ‘ CONVENTION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR HUMANITIES EDUCATION Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6,1971 Arizona Room Memorial Union 9:00-12:00 a.M. and 1:30-5:00 p.n. ASU students, faculty and staff: Free admission to all events. across his belt. “It’s a public relations type of thing.” A runny nose and sore throat did not mar the sophistication and dignity of Glaze, who mixes his mod taste in clothes with a c o n ser v a tiv e a p p ea ra n ce. E xtrem ely anxious and friendly, Glaze attracts the coed’s eye while he pleases the faculty member. “I thought people came to Arizona for their health!” he said. Suddenly his eyes widened and rolled toward the ceiling as he quickly asked Jim Seeman, ASU’s Affiliate Artist coor­ dinator, if he had called his doctor. “He (the doctor) gave me a couple of shots of my favorite medicine. Got to keep in shape! If I were a businessman, a cold wouldn’t m atter. I already know every doctor and phar­ m acist in town,” Glaze said, laughing. As an Affiliate Artist at Stetson “my activities were as varied as they could be,” he said , “ from singing at basketball games to singing at the Daytona 500 to my regular opera singing.” He was well received by all groups, he said, but he believes it is difficult to measure his accomplishments at Stetson. He does know that the opera program at the university was quite'sm all before his arrival, but by the time he left, interest in the opera had resulted in four sellout performances. Any new ideas he may have for ASU are still on the chawing board. Glaze will return Dec. 6 for appearances before civic groups, churches, grade schools, high schools and a junior college. (“Then we’ll ship the body home on the 18th,” said Seeman with a sm ile.) With this kind of a schedule, Glaze is able to reach the dif­ ferent kinds of audiences he feels are important. “I’ll have lots of opportunities to perform on cam pus, something in the way of con­ certs,” Glaze said. He will return throughout the year for eight week-long visits. Constitution exams set for Saturday United S tates and A rizona Constitution exam s,requ ired for te a c h e r c e r tific a tio n , w ill be given on cam pus Saturday. The testin g w ili begin a t 9 a.m . in SS 108. C harge is $4 per exam . No advance pre­ registration is required. Both exam in ation s m aÿ be taken on th e sam e date. Page 6 — T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 S tudent-teacher p ro g ra m houses off-cam pus visito rs By JANET ZOLLER Studentreducator interaction outside the classroom is the basis of a new program initiated at Manzanita Hall. Everett Taylor, unit director of the dorm, said, “My idea here was to provide a small studio apartment for anybody visiting the University, be they professors, businessm en or artists, that might be able to provide the residents with some programming opportunities.” zanita for a week as the first guest, Taylor said. also have in itiated sim ilar programs this sem ester. “Then we have a New York City opera tenor, Gary Glaze, who will be here on and off for two, three and four days at a time during the entire year. Pamela Nagle, unit director of the W ilson-Gam m ageM cClintock com plex, said, “Every Monday at 4:30 p.m. we have someone come in that the girls have expressed an interest in. Last week it was a fire ex­ tinguisher .demonstration.” ' “In m y mind; much higher education would occur and doe$ occur outside the classroom,” he said. The programs are free of charge. “Tbe one thing we ask. is that the guests provide us with an amount of time to be with the girls. The specific amount of time varies depen­ ding on the case, the amount of time they have to offer and the nature of their field,” Taylor said. ' _' Mary Riker, an artist from . Allied Artists whose paintings are'currenfiy on display at the MU gallery, stayed at Man- Future speakers will be Dr. R ichard Jon es, director of Student Health Service, who will speak on first aid; a birth control team and represen­ tatives from T oros, she said. Alpha Phi sorority takes ; Homecoming corsage orders Alpha Phi sorority is taking orders for Homecoming mum corsages until the day of the Homecoming game, Nov. : 13“The flowers are yellow with maroon ribbons and have ASU lettering, but fraternal groups may order the flowers with their organization’s colors and Greek lettering,” said v Karen Dickey, chairman of the selling committee. The sorority is selling the corsages for less than com: mercial florists will, Miss Dickey said. i Mums may be ordered from the Alpha Phis at their table on the m all and picked up at Palo Verde Main from 9-11 a.m. Nov. 13. \ Proceeds from the sale w ill go to the Alpha Phi collegiate housing fund, Miss Dickey said. CLASSIFIED ADS ■>* Classfied advertising must be paid fo r in advance either in person or by m a il to the State Press# ASB 302# two days in advance o f publication. No ads w ill be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 945-3657. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c fo r each additional line. 50 per cent discount fo r consecutive additional days. There w ill be no refunds fo r advertisements placed w ith the State Press. Residents' at Wilson, Gammage and McClintock dorms ■iQPGETQ^, • FOR SALE SERVICES •ffe c G ig. Singer with much paid experience wapts gigs with working band. Plays per­ cussion# call Rita after 4:30# 255-3189. 25% OFF (11-11) All Dry Cleaning to ASU Students (must present I.D .