ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday Arizona State University Vol. 54 No. 30 November 10, 1971 | Only two interested 1 I in beauty competition f | pi jX S *: £: S » S I Only two applications for Miss Fiesta Bowl have been turned in so far, said Mrs. Christine Wilkinson, ASU coordinator of student activities. Today is the final day for girls to apply to be a queen contestant for the new Western Athletic (inference (WAC) post-season game. Applications are available today in MU M-182-H and must be returned in duplicate by 5 p m . to that office. Any unmarried female who will have attained the age of 18 years on or before Dec. 27 is eligible for competition, said rules formulator Ray Cox, volunteer chairman for Fiesta Bowl activities. Contestants must be enrolled at either of the two Arizona WAC host schools—ASU or UofA. An engraved trophy and $250 will be awarded the girl chosen. !jl; :$ S' S $ :§ $: i-ij §• $: 8 g stale press 'Put up or shut up' faculty challenges By TOM LAWSON D r. D u n can P a tte n , ch a irm a n o f th e F a c u lty A ssem bly, said yesterd ay th a t stu d e n ts c h a r g in g fa c u lty m em b ers w ith grading down B lack s and Chicanos “ought to put up or sh u t u p ” w ith e v id e n c e backing th eir statem en ts. P atten w as responding to ch arges m ade la st w eek by ethnic stu d ies coordinators th a t U n iv e r sity te a c h e r s purposely give Blacks and C hicanos low er g rad es than w hites. “ I feel if a student has evid en ce of facu lty m em ­ bers who d iscrim in ate, he ought to put up or shut u p ,” he said . “ In m any c a se s a B lack or Chicano w ill g et a higher grade for low er te st scores th an a w h ite stu d en t. P atten said. “ If th ere a re any facu lty m em b ers w ho a re d isc r im in a tin g a g a in s t Kids queue for concert performance More than 4,000 Phoenix elementary school children attended a concert by the Phoenix Symphony yesterday at Gammage Auditorium. Kids waited in line for the two performances: The program is designed to interest Tempe, Arizona youngsters in classical music, said David Schoular, managing director of Gammage. A second children's concert is scheduled for the Spring. m in o rity stu d e n ts, th e ir nam es ought to be released •4P to the ad m inistration,” he said. In a S tate P ress a rtic le, la s t w e ek , c h a r g e s o f to k en ism and p reju d ice w ere lev eled again st the adm inistration by m em bers of th e U n iv e r s ity ’s E ducational O pportunities Program . Dr. G eorge P eek , dean of the C ollege of L iberal A rts, ch allen ged the statem en ts m ad e bv th e m in o rity students, sayin g, “ We’v e put quite a b it of m oney into this and w e ’v e a p p o in ted a coordinator. I don’t think th at’s tok en ism .” It w as claim ed by an assista n t director of the EOP that the U n iversity’s ad m ission p olicy is ra cist becau se the ACT te st is based on w hite norm s. D r. K arl D a n n en feld t, academ ic v ice p resident, said, “ The ACT test is used for inform ation on stu d en ts for ad visem en t. It’s not an adm ission tool. We u se it only to see if w e can adm it som eone who fa lls below the upper tw o-thirds of his (high school) graduating cla ss. “ It g iv es us a b asis of com parison on a national le v e l,” h e said . “ W hether it is a valid test is a good question. It w a§ sta te d in th e p rev io u s a r tic le th a t m inority siu d ies w ere being cu t b ack . “ To my • Photo by Craig Demmon Continued on page 2 Hillman says ASU behind times By BILL NORMAN Staff Writer ASU is the least progressive university in Arizona. Advance­ ment is blocked by tradition and attempts by student officers to introduce innovative programs are often frustrated because student power has been slowly eliminated. This was the opinion of George Hillman, ASASU activities vice president, who said, “I see ASU generally 10 years behind Berkeley, three years behind the UofA and about a year or two behind NAU, which is some sort of surprise.” P art of the problem, he said, arises from the structure of student government. “ASASU is structured after the U.S. government, and it is based on the premise that when the student government leaders grow up, they will go out into the big world and play U .S. government It doesn’t work that way,” Hillman said. He said more administration and less debate is needed in ASASU government to make it more flexible and efficient. At S cottsdale Community College, for example, the stu­ dent body president has con­ siderable power to back up his policies, Hillman said. “I would advocate a re­ structuring of student govern­ ment where the Senate and executive functions are com1- bined so the people who make the legislation and policy are the ones that execute it.” In his own functional area, that of providing entertainment and a ctiv ities for students, Hillman said his programs are slowed by administrative red tape. “ You’ve got too many com m ittees «and too many people to get perm ission from,” he said, adding that his b iggest problem is getting adm inistrators to determ ine University policy on particular issues. Hillman said he had set up a concert last summer with Doug Kershaw, but needed approval of five committees, one of which lacked a quorum. That concert w as canceled and several others have been stopped for sim ilar reasons, he said: Com m unications w ith ad­ m inistrators could be im ­ proved, if student officers could attend staff meetings in the Student Affairs Office, he said. But Hillman added, “From what I’ve gathered, they’re extremely bfrrlng.” Despite the fact that “ad­ ministrators aren’t going to go out of their way to help us unless it fits into their programs and preconceived ideas,” H illm an said student government is • Continued on page 2 Page 2 — Wednesday, November 10 iB> ». .-*! -V* . Tsi • ' School behind times Continued from page 1 functioning much better than in the past. He said the four executive officers are m ore capable because of the large amount of time „they spend at their duties, but many more senators are becoming involved in decision making, too. ‘“There’s just not the same animosity and back-stabbing there used to be,” he said. He agreed that many students think of student government as a plaything but said student officers take their duties very seriously. “ ‘A lot of the trivia we con­ cern ourselves with looks like game playing to those outside, but it’s often necessary to solicit many opinions to arrive at concrete answers to problems,” he said. The ASASU Activities branch has been able to present many beneficial programs for stu­ dents and die public,. Hillman said. These include an excellent film series, a poetry series with student and internationally renowned poets and a summer music session which allowed the public free viewing of student talent. His big project through, is bringing big nam e en­ tertainment to campus. Obstacles here, other than administrative friction, include money, he said. “The UofA has a reserve fund of $80,000 they use to back up their concerts in case they fail, NAU has about $16,000 and ASU has $5,000.” With only this comparatively small amount available, ad­ ministrators are reluctant to admit big name entertainers, so ASASU must find some way in which to eliminate the financial risk, he said. One possible method, which several promoters have ap­ proved, is to allow them to assume the complete financial risk of presenting a concert with ASASU getting a percentage of the net profit, Hillman said. “That way we won’t lose $5,000 a year as we have in die past.” —-He also advocated greater publicity of student government activities on a statewide basis so as to attain a feeling of political unity among students and mold them into a voting bloc. “I would just entourage those people who have lost entire faith with student government to take a second look at it, and maybe they can help us out,” Hillman said. “We’re paid to be frustrated, but we need people in other areas to find solutions to these problems and stop them.” George Hillman • Faculty challenges Continued from page 1 know ledge, none has been d eleted ,” P eek said. „ P eek sa id th a t th e m inorities stu d ies are not designed so lely for m inority students. “ ]Ne h ave an A m erican studies program , not an ethnic stu d ies program , of w hich part is Chicano, part is B lack and part is Indian,” he said . “ It is d ev o ted to an academ ic area that tends to be n eglected and to en­ courage students to becom e m ore a w a re of th is dim ension of their cu ltu re,” he said. An EOP student ad viser said that m ost of the ASU m inority c la sse s could be taken in one sem ester. D annenfeldt pointed out that the U n iversity ca ta lo g listed six B lack stu d ies, 15 Chicano c la sse s, three In­ dian c la sses, and 10 gen eral stu d ies in that field . OFFICIAL RING C olorsT hat Click Eyes that click wear Colors that Click, new Eye Shadow Duos from Maybelline.Two shades of shimmery shadow in every case. A Lid-Shadow for luminous color. And a Lid-Lighter for glimmering highlights. Five smashing combinations to choose from. Buff them on for a frosty glow. And before you can say, "Focus Pocus," see beautiful eyes develop. in -, ColorsThat Click iw sm i The finest in F eye make-up,yet sensibly priced. w ^ i Wednesday, November 10 — Page 3 ASASU compiles) Deadline extended on directory data concern wide voter registration m agazine containing in­ formation about several state officials. “We are not only aiming for voters and voter turnout, but - are hoping to have students as precinct com m itteem en and give students some say in politics,” Keyt said. An association of student governm ents, based in Washington, D.C., will sponsor a workshop Dec. 3-5 in Chicago, with goals similar to those of die Arizona federation, he said. Possible speakers for the convention are Sen. Edmund M uskie, D-M aine, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Mayor John Lindsay, D-N.Y., Keyt said. Q. U nder the new lottery system o f obtaining student football tick ets, m any stu d en ts wind up sittin g from th e goal lin e back tow ard “n ever-n ever-land .” Who is gettin g the good sea ts now? A. Under the new sy stem , good sea ts betw een the goal lin es w ere not forfeited , sa id T erry W ojtulew icz, m anager of the football tick et o ffice. “ And w e gained m ore than 1,600 s e a ts .” The students gain ed sea ts in section AAA and the sea ts in section X, Y and Z w ere exchan ged for a ll the rows in N. O and P , w hich are b etter sea ts, h e said . Q. Why don’t th ey hire som eone in the library to walk up and down th e row s and ju st check for m isfiled books? W .B. A. “We do. This is w hat out stack boys d o ,” said W illiam A xford, U n iversity librarian. The stack boys do this when th ey a re sh elvin g the books or w hen th ey are not busy, but not as m uch tim é can be devoted to this a s the library would lik e, h e said. • • ■ Y " f Open 10:30 to 10:30 Mon. thru Thurs. Till 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat. Offer Good Till Nov. llfh > ■■ For Homecoming Stick it on your car books, bumpers. Etc, — Ask any Tempe Center Merchant for your FREE sticker . . . SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK! 606 MILL 968-2742 • FREE “Go Devils” Stickers A Meal on a Bun— MUNCHY’S New and readmitted students who have not had pictures taken for their cards must do so by Friday. Students who were told their cards were missing - or damaged when they previously attempted to pick them up must also have their pictures taken. Continuing students who were told their cards were missing should receive them by mail.. However, students in this group who .have not received their cards should be sure a current address is on record in the registrar’s office. Some cards have been returned due to faulty ad­ dresses. ' unchy’s Free French Fries and Soft Drink Friday is the deadline for student pickup of cam pus service cards, from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. in MU 278, said Bruce Alper, director of Data Processing Services. Hey Students!! Students nom inated for “ Who’s Who in Am erican Colleges and Universities” who did not return their data sheets by last Friday’s deadline have until this Friday to do so. T hirty-six students from more than 200 nominated w ill be chosen. Data sheets should be turned in to MU 222. You don't have to be Polish to enjoy our Polish Sausage — on an Italian Roll. on ID pickup Questions for C O N C E R N 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 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. registrar list By GAME GREEN Staff Writer Young people interested in getting into politics may find a start as a voter registrar. Beginning on a local level, - “younger people all over the country can get into state politics, and eventually, the national convention,” said Norm Keyt, ASASU president. This week, Keyt will be for­ ming a list of students in­ terested in becoming deputy voter registrars. Sim ilar lists are being compiled at all Arizona junior colleges and universities as the major project of a newly organized Arizona Student federation. Keyt said the primary pur­ pose of the federation is to encourage student involvement in voter registration. “Deputy registrars can be anyone over 18 years old,” Keyt said. The registrars must declare s party, but can register anybody, he said. The list-of those who want to be deputy registrars is sent to a registration chairman, then to the county party chairman, who m akes appointm ents for registrars, Keyt said. Classes for registrars begin Nov. 15, but interested students should contact the ASASU of­ fice, 965-3161, today, he said. Students also can become registrars by calling the county party chairm an and going through a series of questions, Keyt said. Keyt said students in the federation will publish a State- Deadline set TEMPE CENTER In The Heart of Sun Devi! Country UNIVERSITY & MILL Page 4 — Wednesday, November 10 the point state press opinions John Banaszewski Social disease treatment studied Society m ay have caused many plights, but there is none so horrible as the social disease. There are m any m isconceptions concerning the symptomatology and treatment of the social disease. But even referring to it as the social disease would be perpetuating a social misconception, for it is venereal disease and that’s that. In a ¿report prepared especially for Pfizer Laboratories by M edical Programs Incorporated entitled “The Diagnosis of Gonorrhea,” thé study states, “Gonorrhea has now become the m ost prevalent reportable com ­ municable disease in the nation.” The report also states that the number of reported cases of gonorrhea has nearly doubled in the last six years, and 14.6 per cent more cases were reported in 1969 than in 1968. Two million gonorrhea cases During 1969, the estimated number of gonorrhea cases that actually occurred in the nation is approximated at two million. Conceding the fact that some of those are cases of reinfection, the study says that nearly 1% million persons became infected with gonorrhea during that year. “The situation is justifiably described as being an epidemic,” the report states. The disclosure of such facts is not aimed at making people scared of gonorrhea, but rather to instill some aw areness of v itally im portant epidemiological considerations needed to provide a review of the plinical course in presenting sym ptom atology of gonorrhea. A simplistic view of gonorrhea and who it affects, how it affects them and how it can be treated is grievously needed if this country is indeed going to cope with this national epidemic. Highest rate in ages 20-24 The 20-24 year age group has the highest incidence rate of gonorrheic infection. That m eans the college student. That means you. Many Effect on people is the issue But knowing who the disease affects is only statistical manipulation of data and distribution curves. How it affects people is the core of the issue. G onococcal infection in m ales is usually symptomatic. Medical experts feel that only about five per cent of all infected ‘m ales will show no symptoms. Unfortunately, the same symptomatic probability does not hold true for females. In fact, it is almost the direct opposite. Thirty to 80 per cent of all girls who have acute cases of uncomplicated gonorrhea will not know it. In other words, sym ptom m anifestations in gonorrhea-infected females are absent or staff A S B 302 Arizona State U niversity . Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602) 965 3656, 965 3657 D isp lay and classified ads: (602) 965 3249 Jay Hovdey : R a y W ong Diane M e Intyre : John Banaszew ski Barney Hutchinson : Lin da Thrane B ru c e Jo hn ston R ick Snedeker | Tim Batem an Julie Paterson C raig Dem m on Terri Hoffman Fred Uhlrich Sue Ann Bailey Gabie Green Dan Huff Tom Journey Bill N orm an t M a x Jennings i: Hal Hubeie misconceptionsexist The 25-29 year age group has the second highest rating while the 15-19 year age group had the lowest incidence rate of the three groups per 100,000 population. According to findings of the 1968 National Survey of V.D. Incidence, the number of estimated gonorrhea cases is 3.36 times that of reported cases. Using that ratio, it would indicate that in the 20-24 year age group, the number of people treated for gonorrhea during 1969 may be about one in every 21. But the national survey also states that in areas of very high incidence of gonorrhea, the rate may be as high as six times that of the national average. Therefore, using the same data and ratio it can be seen that the number treated for gonorrhea in that age group may be one in every four cases. The survey Mso states that four out of five cases of venereal disease are treated by physicians in private practice. This in itself may seem and sound proper. But the fact is that although state law requires private physicians to report all treated cases of venereal disease to public health authorities, only one out of nine cases treated are being reported. state press Editor M a n a g in g Editor N ew s Editor City Editor Sports Editor A ss't. City Ed. A s s 't . S p o rts E d . Feature Editor Weekend Editor A ss't. Weekend Ed. Chief Photographer Staff Photographers Staff W riters Faculty A d vise r i D isp lay Ad M a n a ge r | S T a T E PR JESS is published b y Arizona I f state U niversity a s the cam p us newspaper | every Tuesday through F rid a y d uring th e ! sc h o o l y e a r, excep t h o lid a y s a n d | exam ination periods, and is entered as;; second c la ss m atter at Tempe, Arizona,!: %85281 Sores sometimes occur in the mouth, so the disease may be passed on by kissing. Along with physical sores, there also may be fever, headache, falling hair or sore throat. If these signs are present, then the syphilis germ has established itself in a person’s body and if not treated, it begins to attack the spinal cord, heart and the brain. . If a person thinks that he or she has gonorrhea or syphilis, they immediately should go to the doctor. He w ill take a small smear of the pus from the sex parts with a cotton swab and put it on a special dish. The dish will be kept in the laboratory for a few days until the germs grow thick enough to be found. Then the germ will be stained and exam ined under the m icroscope when the doctor can definitely determine whether you have the disease. It is never.easy to determine if a woman has gonorrhea. Jones said, “There is no blood test for gonorrhea, only for syphilis.” insufficient to attract the woman’s at­ tention. An interview with Dr. Richard Jones, director of the University Health Service, revealed two misconceptions held by women concerning gonococcal infection. He said many go into the health center for a normal PAP test and find out that they have gonorrhea. He said women feel that by simply going to the doctor that the physician will always tell if gonorrhea is present or if they do have the disease, that symptoms will always manifest them selves in some way. Symptoms don't always show That simply is not the case. The symptoms of venereal disease do not always show up in women as they do with men. But if the symptoms do manifest them selves, they are ea sily distinguishable and shouldn’t go un­ noticed. A sore on the sex organs, though it may appear on the Ups, fingers or breasts, is usually the first noticeable sign of a syphilitic infection. In the case of gonorrhea, if a man becomes infected he will soon start to feel a burning sensation when urinating and may notice a discharge or “tear drop” of pus from his penis. But when a woman contracts gonorrhea, the symptoms are not as obvious as with a man, and she seldom notices any pains to warn her of the in­ fection. A woman will not feel sick, and there is no visible sign of the disease until it spreads up through the uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. With syphilis, the symptoms are easily noticeable and the mentioned sores wiU probably appear between 10 and 90 days after infection has occurred. The sore is called a chancre and it may a pimple, blister or an open Three-month wait after test He said the blood test for syphilis is used as a baseline indicator, but the test will not show any positive signs for three months. Jones stressed the fact that the in­ fected person must come back after that three month period to check to see if positive signs did show up from the blood test. The treatment entailed in venereal disease is nothing compared to what can happen if the disease is left unchecked. Usually, only a few shots of penicillin is all that is needed to cure either infection. And Jones reports that tire m ost recent treatment drug for gonorrhea is called Trobicin which is merely a one-shot treatment for the dreaded disease. Venereal disease is not hard to catch and usually it’s noftoo hard to treat once it is known a person has it. But to let it go unchecked is to risk possible insanity, blindness and death. Take your choice — report and cure .it or be silent and go insane. Wednesday, November 10 — Page 5 Shofstall is guest speaker A car called 'S u p e r P ru n e ' Professor calls hot rods By JUDY DODD He spoke lovin gly of candy-apple fin ish es, ab stract exp ression ism , chrom e, en gin es, illu sion , asym m etry and a car ca lled “ Super P ru n e.” A stran ge m ixtu re, perhaps, excep t to Ronald G asow ski. To h im , hot rods are a form of art. Gasow sk i, o f art, p ictures of h is “ art o b jects” in a slid e lectu re la st w eek entitled “ Hot Rodding: F olk , F in e or Funk Art?” A n ative o f D etroit, one of G asow ski’s first hot rods w as a 1947 Ford sed an , w hich h e purchased in 1959. It b ecam e h is first lo v e, claim in g h is unlim ited tim e and attention. W ashing it ev ery day w as routine, follow ed by a rubdown w ith a b ig turkish tow el. G asow ski scrubbed the floor m ats sp o tless and put new spapers over them so they, wouldn’t g et dirty. H ie upholstery r e ceiv ed th e sam e treatm ent, only to end up covered w ith an old blanket. G asow ski said of the ca r, “ It w as sort of lik e m y m other, m y father, m y sister, m y brother, m y girlfrien d . . . everyth ing. I a te, slep t and dream ed about th is c a r .” Professors accept entries for annual movie competition Entries for the second annual student film festival are now being accepted by festiv a l directors Dr. John Vergis and Dr. Lester Satterthwaite. The festiv a l, designed to encourage v isu al com ­ munication in students from k in d e r g a r t e n th r o u g h university levels of education, is slated May 6 at ASU. Entries must be original 8 mm student produced and photographed film s. They may be silent or sound, color or blade and white and should limited to 10 minutes. An individual, group, class or chib may enter a film. Deadline for film s to be received by the ASU festival committee is April 14, 1972. All entrants making the finals will be notified so they may attend the festival. A student once asked him how anyone could g et so fan atical about cars. “ A ca r to th at p articu lar kind of teen-ager represen ts m any th ings. It rep resen ts freedom , sta tu s, sex , pow er and sound. It is your ow n p articu lar .kind of environm ent. It’s a cocoon and you can tailor it to anything you w an t.” C om m enting on hot rods a s a statu s sym bol, G asowski said, “ I n ever w ent fa st in th at car. 1 used to go slow — m ore ’ people could p a ss m e that w ay and se e the car. I used to delight in turning the h ead s of 80-year-old w om en.” Hot rodding began to com e into its own during the 40’s when kids b ecam e in terested in stream linin g, he said. D rivein restau ran ts w ere becom ing popular and th is w as a p erfect sh ow case for the hot rodder to d isp lay h is pride and joy. A hot rod m agazin e then b egan , a s G asow ski puts it, to “spread th e gosp el across th e country. At first they w ere n ice and sm a ll and would fit in sid e an E nglish textbook very e a sily .” He said hot rodders a re fellow s who don’t know anything form al about a rt, y et a ctu a lly know m ore than som e a rtists. G rotesque sh apes and row dy colors are very im portant to the hot rodder, who often sty les and m od ifies h is ca r in a w ay th at puts him ju st on the brink of breaking the law , G asow ski said. The stick ers the hot rodder puts on h is ca r are tattoo sym bols of who h e is and w hat m ak es him im portant, and rock ’n’ roll m u sic has sig n ifica n ce for the hot rod en th u siast, G asow ski said. “T hey both grooved about the sam e tim e and they both grew out of th at truly A m erican thing — m ade by teen -agers for teen -a g ers.” G asow ski b eliev es on e of the reason s hot rodding is dying today is that Ford M otor Co. realized teen -agers w ere m aking th eir own ca rs and started hiring them to d esign a sp ecial ca r. The resu lt w a s, “w elcom e M ustang, goodby hot rod s.” State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Weldon Shofstall, w ill discuss “ Education for Individual Freedom” at 7:30 p.m. today in MU 276. Open to the public, the program is sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education.— ——— Dr. Shofstall is one of 10 national m em bers of the Grands Adm inistration Ad­ visory Committee, appointed in June, 1970. He earned the Outstanding Educator Award given by the Arizona Comm ittee for Responsible Education in 1966, and was honored by Who’s Who in the West in 1965 and Who’s Who in American Education in 1961. See Sound! Watch Music! n COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS CLASSIFIED 965-3249 Tellus Hotline ATTENTION!! 1 STUDENTS & FACULTY SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER | W ED ., A National Hotline Affiliate Lo ne line ss R a p Lin e Pe rso n al P ro b le m s P rob le m P re g n a n cy R e fe rra l MS-0755 Suicide C r is is Intervention In fo rm atio n t R e fe rra l Nov. 10 thru 13 20 % Plugs THUDS,,EDI., S A T . 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(Checks or M .O .'s, no C.O.D.'s) Immediate Delivery ■ l A D T U I I i a i I A hot new group I V U I I I I I W J I L L in the hot new A dam s y y y v y iy ■ ■ I R u n IIIV V A L L Heavy music u g h t banter Take in the A dam s for a full night's pleasure: elegant dining, heavy entertainment, dancing Andthen ... shows and dancing 9 — 1 M onday through Saturday Free indoor valet parking Cnntral ft Adams 253-1131 Nam e..................... Address __________ City .................... S ta te ......... ...... Zip Page 6 — Wednesday/ November 10 f Smog vs. Phoenix: By DENNIS LUDWICK “LA is gone, irretrievable,” bemoaned a lifelong California resident who sees similarities between the Los Angeles smog situation and that of Phoenix. “Phoenix is not beyond hope, but you’re getting there fast,” said Dr. Jam es P itts Jr., director of the Statewide Air Pollution Research Center and professor of chemistry at the U niversity of California at Riverside. Pitts’ speech, entitled “How Green Was My Valley,” was Club contracts due for Sahuaro Campus organizations have until Friday to return contracts for space in the 1972 Sahuaro yearbook. Signed contracts should be turned in to MU 238, said Allan F razier, assistan t dean for student publications and special events. presented last week at Phoenix College. Slides showed the breakdown of photo-chemical smog as onethird from industrial sources, one-third from motor vehicles and one-third formed chemically in the atmosphere. In dealing with oxides of nitrogen, hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide, Pitts blamed the growing number of motor vehicles as the overwhelming villain in smog-infested areas. “Ninety-seven per cent of the carbon monoxide in the at­ m osphere com es from the automobile,” Pitts said. “And the automobile birthrate has grown. For every American baby born, two cars roll off the assembly lines and docks. “ It takes the average automobile 10 miles to produce 29 pounds of hydrocarbons,” he said. “In LA that’s like 10,000 tons per day, more than that produced by a 1,000 plane raid during World War II. “In R iverside we quote 'P h oen ix is not beyond hope, but y o u 're getting there fa s t ' Longfellow every afternoon: ‘I shot an arrow into the air; it came down not,’ ” Pitts quip­ ped. A short m otion picture depicted movement of smog during a typical day. Keller Peak in California was filmed for a full day by time-lapse photography and presented in minutes. By mid-day the peaks were obliterated. Effects of smog on crops and natural vegetation were demonstrated with yields of smog-free areas compared to those of the LA basin. Pitts stated that millions of dollars from smog damage can be lost each year in truck far­ ming alone. To deal with all the problems of pollution, Pitts said, “We had better a ll com m unicate in­ telligently in terms of missionoriented programs. “This is a matter of a balance between ecology and economy. Pick a program at a level that is viable. In other words, at least be rational in letting your air go to heU.” Fresh Vegetables N o w ... a plan to provide you and your fam ily with natural vegetables, grown W IT H O U T the "use of poisionous weed and Insect sprays. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 Vegetables for your whole fam ily for only $2.00 per week. Locally grown. All Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE Harvest Bounty Produce Plan Phone 982-2824 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. ** F O R M A N -N A C E TH EATRES ** STARTS TODAY! / \ CLASSIFIED ADS THE CELEBRATED STORY O F A M AN OBSESSED BY IDEAL BEAUTY. x Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, A SB 303. two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and t a.m. to noon Friday. Phono 165-3657. Rate: $1 for three linos 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. % WINNER GRAND PRIX v <• C AN N ES 25th N. ANNIVERSARY « ^ AWARD fi - .'r • SERVICES LUCHINO VISCONTI'S • FOR SALE 1971 Singer Sewing machine, used six months, $60 call 949-9538 after 6:00 P.M. ( 11-12) I960 VW bug. Rebuilt interior and en­ gine. Body in good shape. $575 call John, 965-4059, 6 p.m. on. (11-12) Girl Singer with much paid experience wants gigs with working band. Plays per­ cussion, call Rita after 4:30, 255*3189. For Sale: 1969 Suzuki 350 Twin, Fine con­ dition, best offer, call 966-4787. (11-11) '68 Triumph GT-6 $1300 Or best offer, 939-2344. (11-10) M en's complete set qf Golf clubs, 4 wood, 10 iron, Kroydon Thunderbolt, Call 946-7228, $80. (1M 0) 1940 Packard Hearse, much mech. restor­ ation. Ugly, but drive it anywhere. $1200, 966-4095. (11-12) Waterbed for sale including frame, liner, and pad. Call 966-5130. (11-12) V W Bus 1962 camper with built in couch/ double bed and cabinets for storage. 9696644, Sandy. (11-10) (11-11) TERM PAPERS of Southern California, Inc. Largest western distributor of quality re­ ference material. Thousands of subiects listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon.-Fri. & Sat. A.M. 1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1445 Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 C A L L : (213) 477-5043 (11-30) SH O W T IM E S Venice— 9:10 P.M. Hunter— 7:00 P.M. Doors Open 6:45 P.M M A T IN E E S SA T U R D A Y & SU N D A Y P R E - H O L ID A Y P A IN T IN G , Int./ext. equitable rates, superb workmanship & materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454 for est. 02-J17 Dance to The Music! C & H can book any type of band for all occasions. Call Mike, 967-4333. (11-11) " T E L L U S " Hotline 968-2477. 6-12 p.m. for loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hrs. Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows alterations, patches, drycleaning. Visit us at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill. We're squeezed between Valley Art 8* Jean's West. (11-19) STARTS TODAY / Stop thinking about i t . and do it now! Permanent removal of unsightly facial hair. Come in and we'll talk about it. Discount for students. Call 968-1851. (11-16) •LIKE XO W O O D S T O C K O N A W AVE’ -eNTtHTAIWMINr TOOAY 'SPECTACULAR^ ' - SAM CLEMENTE Sum POST 'ADAZZLER" - L A TIMES • RENT Spacious 20 x 18 building for artist stu­ dio, workshop, storage, etc. Private. 1102Va Maple. (11-11) . Pacific Jibfcition« Roommate *for 3 bedroom townhouse fully furnished with color T V and H IFi 1 mile N of Woolco $100 month, no freshmen. Rob, 947-8955 after 10 p.m. (11-10) Featuring the sounds of ..CREAM J Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Or. 2 bdrm. unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600. (2-24-'72) & COLOR BY M OVIELAB 1O/l Clarry Villa, 1014 Farm er Ave. 2 room, unfurnished apts., heated laundry facilities, 3 blocks from $175 plus utilities, inquire at Apt. bed­ pool, ASU, 3. ( 11- 12) Rooms with kitchen privileges, pets ok, couples-singles, $60 and $10 deposit, also horses boarded, tel. 255-5416. (11-12) SH O W T IM E S 7:40 • 9:35 P.M. Doors Open 4:45 • LOST Rolex watch, no band, A SU -A F football game, reward, call Bob 939-0601. (11-12) >th 3. Matinees Saturday A Sunday • AUTOMOBILES 2 free professional makeup lessons— this opportunity doesn't happen often! A sk for Em ily 966-0655. (11-12) • HELP WANTED Need 7 girls part time to become profes­ sional make-up artists 966-0571. (1-7) Sony TC-350 4-track tape deck, hardly used, $85, Lafayette T B tuner 8i Amp, $30 throw in spks. Tot. - $100 or sep. 9647112. (11-12) Tape Deck, Kenwood 4 head, 2 vu meters, brand new, excellent stereo sound. $200, walnut case." (11-10) Lange boot 12 M $40, Relchlas boot UVfe M 2 yr., $40, bith pair excellent condi­ tion, 964-3445. (11-10) '63 VW, new tires, front end, 5000 m. rebuilt engine, sun roof, sedan. 968-3058, Doyle. (11-11) Porsche 1970, 911-T, 5-speed, A M - F M Blaupunkt, excellent condition through­ out. 968-0234. (11-12) New 8, used car and truck sales, see John Angel at Berge Ford, 256 E. Main, Mesa. 964-2921. (11-30) 1969 Encyclopedia International, $150 or make offer; complete darkroom* $20. 9426169. (11-12) • SOCIAL Original Historic Newspapers, New York Times 1862. London Times 1862-62. New York Harpers Weekly 1874-75. Much Civil War news, etc. The Antiquary, 502 S. College. (11-10) R ally School/Rally, want to learn (more) about rallying? Phx. Rally org. R ally Sc/R ally Sun., Nov. 14, Morgensen M o ­ tors, 1402 N. Central. School— 10 a.m.. R ally 1 p.m. Dash Plaks, 997-3942. (11-12) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­ nix. (1-7) • TYPING • INSTRUCTION Electric typing In m y home. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. ( 1 -7) Attend Special introductory class in self hypnosis, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N. 23rd ave. Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves, speed learning, etc. 2740698. ' (11-17) T Y P IN G — Tempe, 967-3675. (1-7) Typing, term papers 967-7159. (1-7) ___ *________ _______________ Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed iumpmasters, F A A examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) TU T O R IN G : A L SO YO G A FRENCH 8. S P A N ISH LESSO N S. 968-2913 (11-17) English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925. (1-7) • WANTED Typing— IB M , reasonable and experi­ enced, telephone 275-7970 or Scottsdale 945-2409. (n-10) Typing, A SU experience, fast, reasonable, accurate. 967-4517. ( 1 -7) Typing (IB M ) 945-1171. Looking for commuter student who will help satiate m y thirsty Corvette, some­ one who will help pay for m y gas In exchange for a daily ride to ASU or form a two-person car pool with me. I live near Phoenix College, have classes M W F 9:40-3:30 & TTH 7:40-1:30, if inter­ ested call Bill 277-2478. (11-11) 2 students to share house w/grad stu­ dents. 2 blocks off campus. Pool, central heat, air. Low cost. Call 966-0440 aft. 6. ( 11- 11) • Earn $75 weekly, 3 evenings 8t Sat. Call 966-6826. (until changed) (4-21-72) Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term and research papers. Cell Jean Buttermore, 277-3602. ( 1 -7 ) Typing, experienced, research reports, term papers, theses, Lucille Bryan, 9697711._____________________________ 01-10) Typing, close to ASU , 966-4713. Female roommates, starting Dec. 1. Nice 2 bedroom apt., close fo campus, $60. Judy 967-0037. (10-12) - (11-30) IB M Selectric— Choice of type, style. E d ­ iting as desired. 966-1684. (1-7) 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 ISS E R T A T IO N S, PRO FES­ S IO N A L G UARANTEE W ORK, IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N — 9554)763. (year) Typing IB M 253-1285 955-3206. (1-7) • MISCELLANEOUS Lag cram ps? Try Supplicai with calcium, only $1.98 at Campus D rugs (11-10) Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex, $1.69— lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet, $1.98 at Campus Drugs: 01-10) Wednesday, November 10 — Page 7 ¿JO Frank Kush Sun Devil head coach named to selection committee of Lombardi Award ASU head grid coach Frank Kush has been named to the selection com m ittee of the second annual Vince Lombardi Award for college football’s outstanding lineman. The 56-man selection com­ m ittee is made up of leading college coaches and newspaper sportswriters from every region ji the country. The player voted the most outstanding collegiate lineman will be honored at the Vince Lombardi Award Dinner Jan. 14 in Houston. Frank Leahy, former Notre ach ninth spot n i p »