A r iz o n a

c o l l e c t io n

m u o n a sta te un iversity

thursday
A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity
Voi. 54

C h ilto n s a y s

No. 31

November l l , 1971

state
press

—Amusement ride accidents,! many of which
result in serious injuries or death, can be pre­
vented if ride operators follow proper operating
guidelines set by manufacturers, an ASU pro­
fessor of m echanical engineering charged
yesterday.
Dr. Ernest Chilton, chief investigator for the
Arizona State Department of
Public Safety inquest into the
ride m ishap which k illed a
Phoenix woman at the Ari­
zona State Fair Oct. 30, said
amusement rides often aren’t
operated the way m anufac­
turers recommend.
Mrs. Noreen Crook, 20, was
killed and her sister and
brother-in-law injured when
thrown from a ride called
“The Scrambler.”
Chilton said m ost ride
manufacturers strive to make rides safe, but
operating recommendations are meaningless
when operators disregard them.
V iolations of m anufacturers’ recom ­

Negligence turns
fair to disaster

Tempe, Arizona

mendations center around two very important
points, Chilton said: the operator’s failure to
follow instructions, and the replacement of
original equipm ent with non-recom m ended
machinery.
Also« the rides often are operated in excess of
safe speeds suggested by the manufacturers, he
said. “There is no doubt that the accident (at this
year’s State Fair) could have been prevented if
the operator had obeyed (the manufacturer’s)
instructions,” Chilton said.
His investigations demonstrated that the
passenger cars on “The Scrambler” had to be
moving at a rate of 15 revolutions per minute for
the compartment door to swing open, throwing the
three passengers out, he explained.
The Eli Bridge Co. of Jacksonville, 111., which
built the ride, recommends that the ride not be
driven in excess of 11 rpm, Chilton said.
“Speeds in excess of 11 rpm will be considered
negligence on the part of the operator,” the
company’s Scrambler operating manual states.
Chilton said passengers in the cars were
subjected to lateral forces three tim es the pull of
gravity.
• Continued on page 2

7th step program
aiding prisoners

Bumptious pine needles planters
" O n ly G od c a n m a k e a t r e e " c h irp e d th e poet, but m a n -d riv e n -m a c h in e s c a n w re n c h them
fro m th e ir n a tu r a lly s e le c te d plo ts of e a rt h a n d p lu n k th em dow n in m o re c o n v e n ie n t o r
a e s th e tic a lly s c in tilla tin g m o tifs. A b o v e U n iv e r s ity w o rk m e n g et b u rie d in th e ir w o rk a s
th ey w r e s tle w ith a p o n d ero u s p in e th e y uprooted a n d m o ved to a lo c a le so uth of the M U .
T h e A le p p o pine w a s d o n ated by a f a m ily in M e sa a n d m o v e d w ith th e U n iv e r s ity 's c r a r r .
b a c k hoe an d low boy.

By DAVE GIANELLI
To travel to the nearest
foreign land, drive to Florence.
The trip will take little more
than one hour.
The destination is a com­
pound in which men are ad­
dressed by numbers worn on the
back of denim shirts and the
pockets of denim pants, and
where men complain of in­
su fficien t m edical attention,
sp ace,
program s
for
rehabilitation and recreation,
and official graft.
It’s the Arizona State Prison.
It’s a state within the state that
u ltim ately
deports
its
“citizens” by giving them $50
cash, $35 for clothes and a one­
way bus ticket to wherever they
want to go in Arizona.
The deportation isn’t very
effective. According to Howard
P’orter, secretary of the
Phoenix Seventh Step Founda­
tion, more than 50 per cent of
the men who leave the prison
return.
On the prison’s main gate, a
double barrier of black iron
bars, is a sign: “Keep hands off
gate at all tim es.”
The guards want our names.
We shout them up and they are
checked off a list of visitors who
have had security checks.
Anyone wishing to visit the
prison must have the warden’s
approval, Porter said.
A guard in a watchtower 20
feet above our heads touches a
button. An electric motor begins
to whine and the first set of
gates pulls open. “Come into the
yard, empty your pockets and
sign your name and the time of
your arrival,” the guard says.
Two state senators are with
thé group. One begins to
complain. “I’ve been coming
here for more than two years,
and this is the first time I’ve
been frisked,” he protests.
The guard politely tells him to
empty his pockets, asks him if

he has any prescription drugs or
large sums of money and then
frisks him. One man has a
pocketknife. It’s confiscated.
“Pick it up here when you come
out,” he is told.
After everyone is searched
another button is pushed.
Another set of gates pulls open
and we walk into the prison/
Guards escort us past a white
line 15 feet from the prison wall
(a line no prisoner is allowed to
cro ss),
past
dilapidated
buildings w hose w alls are
covered with coils of barbed
wire, and past grounds that are
mostly bleached sand.
The prison-yard walk ends at
a 57-year-old building labeled
“Recreation Hall.” It is 7:30
p.m.
The hall gives mute testimony
to their claims of neglect. The
entire building is painted pale
green — a dirty green that is
coming off the wall in great
patches, and that is too old to
hide any longer the cracks and
dirt underneath.
Everything in the building is
made of metal or wood — no
plastics, no glass. The floor is
cracked concrete. Seats are
wooden park - benches painted
green and arranged in four 12bench rows. Each bench can
seat four men.
Electricity was added to the
Recreation building about 12
years’ after it was constructed.
The late addition shows. Con­
duits run across walls and the
20-foot high ceiling. There are
12 bulb sockets in the ceiling
conduits. Five sockets contain
unshaded bulbs. The other
seven sockets are empty.
The men in the hall are
members of the Seventh Step
Foundation, a sort of Alcoholics
Anonymous for convicts. The
foundation is designed to help
convicts get out and stay out of
•

C o ntin u ed on p ag e 2

UJJ

Page 2 — T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11

*

■ •«

• Ex-Cons want to return
C ontinued fro m page 1

prison.
Tonight the men are con­
cerned with therapy. They
attempt to rid themselves of
anger by telling each other how
life will be when they get out of
prison, and by challenging the
non-convicts—“Square Johns”
— to help them.
The men realize that bitter­
ness w ill do nothing but
get them, into more trouble. So
they fight bitterness as best
they can.
Anger and hurt and pride
show in the questions the in­
mates ask the outsiders and
each other.
One man, call him Juan,
serves as moderator for the
meeting. Juan, a four-time loser
who served time for burglery,
currently is serving a 60-70 year
sentence for giving away
marijuana.
“We all know the unwritten
law,” Juan said. “You get time
for who you are, not what
you’ve done . . . I got sentenced
not for a crime, but for having
‘criminal tendencies.’ . . . Until
I got over my resentment, it
was me — one man — against
millions of sons - of - bitches.
That’s like Cuba declaring war
oh the United States. You might
as well committ suicide.”
; Another man — one with 3%
years of college — tells of
receiving a two - to - three year
sentence for writing a “bad”
check. According to him, he had
money to cover the check, but
had written the check while the
funds were floating between
Michigan, his home state, and
Arizona.
Around 9:30 p.m., the meeting
is turned over to a state
senator, James A. Mack, who is
vice chairman of the trans­

portation and natural resources
committees.
Mack is resplendent. Wearing
a tan coat, a black and gold striped tie, a yellow shirt and
tan trousers, he stands out like a
canary in a flock of mocking birds.
The contrast in appearance
between Mack and the convicts
is disquieting. Somehow, every­
thing seem s slanted in Mack’s
favor — and in the favor of all
other Square Johns.
Questions are asked. Most
relate to jobs. “Would you hire
an ex-con?” one inmate asks.
Mack hesitates, says he never
w as approached about the
problem, then remembers that
he had at one time employed an
ex-convict.
Another inmate asks why
Arizona has laws barring ex­
convicts from state and city
government jobs. The man says
he lost his job with the Highway
Department after his arrest.
The Highway Department told
him it, can’t hire people who
have served time. Mack replies
that a friend of his working in
the Highway Department is an
ex-convict.
The give - and - take session
ends at 9:45 p.m., and the
Square Johns finally can talk
informally to the convicts.
What bothers the inmates
most about prison life? What
are the more intolerable con­
ditions? Juan, who had spoken
earlier, lists three conditions.
He speaks rapidly, punctuating
his speech with hand gestures.
“First of all, the numbers,
man,” he said. “It’s a hell of a
psychological grind when the
guard says ‘Hey you — 6129 —
come here!’. Everything here is
strictly by number, and the
inmates hate it.

“Second, we feel the guards
here need a hell of a lot more
d iscipline. They have less
discipline than the inmates do.
The inmates feel this should be
reversed. Guards here will bum
for cigarettes. They’ll give
conflicting orders, and no one
knows what he’s supposed to do.
If we don’t do something, the
guards come down on us. When
w&do something, one guard will
say it’s wrong" and he comes
down on us.
“Third,” Juan went on, “the
system of parole here stinks.
The parole board doesn’t care
what you’ve done while in
prison. All they care about is
what you did in the past.
“That’s what this Seventh
Step Foundation is all about,”
Juan said. “We’re trying to get
the man ready for the parole
board, and to keep him out of
prison.
“When that man goes up for

parole, he’ll know how to an­
swer questions. He won’t say ‘I
don’t know,’ or ‘I don’t care,’ or
‘Maybe’ — we’ll make him
care. We’ll work on his at­
titudes.
“I’ll tell you something else,”
Juan added. “Eighty-five per
cent of the men that go through
the Seventh Step and go to the
parole board will make it. Only
30 per cent of the guys not with
seventh step — the guvs on
their own out there in the yard
— will make it.
The convicts crowd around
now, eager to talk. Every man
wants his point - of - view ex­
pressed. Some mention a total
lack of drug rehabilitation
programs. Others talk of in­
consistencies and inequities jn
the sentencing procedure of
courts. Still others want to press
further the job problem.
But the Square Johns must
leave. It’s late, and Phoenix is a
long way off. The omnipresent

guards escort the Square Johns
and a few of the inm ates to the
main gate.
“Sign out,” the guard says.
We sign out. The man who had a
pocketknife confiscated gets it
back. The guard in the tower
attaches it to a long rope and
lowers it to him.
“Can we get out?” someone
asks.
“When you’re all here,” the
guard replies.
Finally, the button is pushed,
the gate groans open. We turn
around to watch them close, and
see a lone inmate standing
behind the second gate, wat­
ching us leave. A guard ap­
proaches him and with a flash­
light waves him away from the
barrier.
The words of one convict,
uttered in a voice laced with
anguish, suddenly come back to
mind. “These Square Johns
can’t help. All they can do -is
try.”

• Chilton inquiry
Continued fro m p ag e 1

Operators often are pressured by the riders
themselves to speed up the cars, he said, and
suggested the operators try to alter the structural
makeup of the cars.
The company maintenance manual, he said,
shows seat belts in the Scrambler passenger cars.
“No car on the ride at the fair had seat belts,”
Chilton said.
The professor, who has been called on to in­
vestigate many accidents in which people are hurt
by mechanical gadgets, said operators also will
replace broken door latches and other equipment
with materials not recommended by the
manufacturer.
He also suggested the weight of the passengers
on certain rides contributes to the chances of
accidents.
Chilton noted that the combined weight of the
three persons thrown from the scrambler car
exceeded 500 pounds. With lighter persons, he
said, the accident might not have occurred.

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 sp rays.

Vegetables for your whole fam ily for
. only $2.00 per w eek. Lo ca lly grown.

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Phone 982-2824

H lIw U T

T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11 — Page 3

T h e d o w n f e e a ls o r is e s

Service cuts
B yJA N ET Z O LLER
D orm itory ra tes are about
5.5 per cen t higher th is year
desp ite som e serv ice cu ts.
‘ N inety per cent of our
co sts are fixed co sts. But
our fixed co sts over the
years h ave continued to
in c r e a s e ,”
sa id
G a y le
„Shum an, housing d irector
To m aintain la st y ea r's
serv ices, co st would have

Greeks elect
replacements
today for IFC
Interfratemity Council (IFC)
will elect a new president and
secretary today to fill the
vacan cies created by the
resignation of John Phelps,
president, and Tim Dailey,
secretary.
Phelps and Dailey also have
quit school, said. Gary Alver,
director of fraternity affairs.
Both officers cited personal
reasons for their resignations
and departure from the
University, Alver said.
The resignations were not
related to fraternity business,
he stated.
' Nominations were made for
today’s election. Voting is by
fraternity chapter. Each
chapter member of IFC has two
votes.

increased 10 per cen t. But
by cutting serv ices, the
p rice in creased only 5.5 per
cen t, he said .
S e r v ic e c u ts in c lu d ed
discontinuing linen serv ice,
reducing desk hours and
c u ttin g th e n u m b er o f
student em ployes.
Since the housing o ffice is
self-supporting and receiv es
no state' funds;) it m ust
reduce serv ices or in crease
dorm ra tes to m eet risin g
co sts, h e said.
“ We h ave tried to find a
m iddle ground in p assin g on
an in crea se in our co sts to
students. Our point is you ’re
not paying a s m uch m ore or
gettin g a s m uch le ss a s w e
co u ld h a v e d one i t , ”
Shum an said .
Shum an said dorm itory
co sts m eet a ll the tech n ical
requirem ents o f P resid en t
N ixon’s w age price freeze.
Dorm ch arges, p er day,
are now le s s than w hat w as
charged 30 days before the
fr e e z e w en t in to e ffe c t,
Shum an said .
A lth ou gh th e fa ll an d
spring sem ester student is
paying m ore th is year than
he did la st, he is paying le s s
then the sum m er school
student.
“The volum e has a d irect
e ffe c t on how m u ch a
stu d en t p a y s—th e m o re

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cost
people in a dorm the less the
u nit'p er co st,” h e added.
ASU dorm s are now 91 per
cent occup ied , but Shum an
d o e sn ’t th in k m a n d a to ry
resid en cy requirem ents are
the answ er to fillin g the
d o r m ito r ie s in o rd er to
d ecrease co st per student.
“ As long as w e "make

o ccu p a n cy v o lu n ta r y , I
think it h elps keep the sta ff
m ore r e sp o n siv e to th e
stu d en ts’ needs. I question
the leg a lity of requiring
students to liv e on cam p u s,”
he said.
Shuman said he does not
fo r e se e an in c r e a se in
dorm itory fees next year.

T a k e 5 n e e d s h e lp fr o m 65
The Take 5 program needs 65
more sponsors to meet its
goal—providing more than 1,000
disadvantaged children with an
opportunity to attend this
weekend’s Homecoming game.
Sponsors purchase $1 tickets
for five children plus an adult
tick et, and arrange trans­
portation to and from the
University for their “five.”
Ted Bredehoft, assistan t
a th letic
director,
said

U niversity m en, women or
couples may take part as Take 5
sponsors.
Sponsors’ automobiles must
be covered by liability in­
surance.
Inform ation about pick-up
sites and the day’s schedule can
be obtained by calling
Bredehoft at 965-3839.
T-shirts, a free luncheon and
a campus tour are part of the
Take 5 day.

Women's job
session set
A women’s career seminar
Tuesday and Wednesday will
provide inform ation on job
resources, guidance, and
registration with the University
placement service, according to
Mickey Cleveland, Associated
Women Students program cochairman.
The program, especially for
women who are graduating or
not planning to finish school, is
sponsored by AWS, CareerServices and the Counseling
Service.
A panel at 2:30 p.m. Wed­
nesday in the MU Pima Room
will discuss job possibilities for
women and pros and cons of
sp ecific
careers,
M iss
Cleveland said.
Panelists are Afton Beutler,
former assistant dean in the
Office of Student Affairs; Molly
Bleckner, a counselor with the
Arizona State Em ploym ent
Service; Dr. William Churchill,
a psychologist from the
Counseling Service; and Diana
Regner, Career Services.

Page 4 — T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11

the point
o p in io n s

Ácounterpoint
Organized cheers

the real problem

Editor:
Duncan Brown’s letter to the
editor in Thursday’s (Nov. 4)
State Press was, to say the
least, incredible, but its content
was not totally unexpected. Mr.
Brown's first point was that the
public address system was too
loud and “bothered” those that
didn’t care to cheer. I think
from his comment that -the last
sentence should simply be:
"Those that didn’t cate.”
The ASU football crowd in the
past has been described as a
bunch of “ football snobs,”
whose only response to the
action on the field was a polite
round of applause —like people
attending a speech they really
didn’t want to hear.
To me, any type of noise making at a football game is
better than mere applause. The
players on the field should know
that the fans in the stands are!
behind them all the way, not
just when someone streaks
downfield for an 80-yard touch­
down.
While this first attempt at an
organized cheering group did
have its problems, none of them
were insurmountable. The only
response the writer wanted to
the action on the field was a
simple “Go, Go, Go” or “We
want a touchdown.” There’s
nothing wrong with these cheers
at the appropriate time, butsome
variety is required at other
times.
Maybe, if he would listen, one
of these cheers might really get
him excited. The cheers, while
still not ideal, are definitely
better than a sing-song type of
cheer. By the way, I’m not
totally irritated by Mr. Brown’s
letter. If nothing else, we did get
a response.
George Tanner

Editor:
The majority of the student
body at ASU is blind to what I
consider the main problem on
this campus. Many are not
aware of the trash and paper
blowing around, stuck in bushes
and cluttering the grass.
Not long ago I found copies of
the State Press strewn every­
where in front of the Memorial
Union. People were walking all
over them. No one even knew
they were there until my friend
and I began to pick them up.

One at a time
Editor:
Many people of the United
States can’t learn their own
language correctly, and then
people suggest they learn a
foreign language.
In the State Press, Nov. 2,
there appeared an article en­
titled—“ Yanks tongue-tiedr
claims professor.” In the article
Dr. Douglas Sheppard is
recorded as feeling that foreign
language should be stressed
more to the American people.
Proper usage of English for
Americans is usually only seen
in the well • educated of the
population.
Sure, U.S. schools require all
students to take English
classes, but seldom will a high
school graduate feel he is
proficient in English.
Continuation of learning
English seems more important
for Americans living in the
United States than being
bilingual. Americans need to
improve on their English before
attempting another language.
Cora East

m
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mm
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£ 5 .

'NOW WE HAVE A MANDATE!'

Continued on p ag e 5

B ill N o rm a n

Merry Christmas & happy bondage
C hristm as at the W renchbinds is a
regal affair this year.
Should you glan ce through the
window on th is glorious m orn, you’d
lik ely see Murpiha, the Lady Wrenchbind, hovering w ith hands clasp ed
in joy over glitterin g treasu res. H ere,
him m ering w ardrobe of silk for
asions of sta te, or here, a
ection of p riceless gem s n estled in
velv et.

S

Flogw ald, heir
to the esta te and
“ d a d d y ’s
little
m an,” m ight w ell
be seen in a cor­
ner,
enraptured
w ith the prospect
of exterm inating a
rubberoid arm y of
V iet Cong w ith h is
t
' w ^ D eluxe
Annihilv*
' ^ ator K it or happily
in se r tin g sty ro fo a m fa n a tic s in
the oven of his O fficial
A uschw itz
F ryer.
And Frugina, tHe little p rincess,
would no doubt be radiating content
w hile aiding a m iniature Dr. C rassy,
from her B ig M om ma N ursing K it,
in h is perform ance of a lobotom y.
By her sid e m ight be an elab orate

A dvanced Soup K itchen, w aitin g only
for h er little hand to turn out bow ls of
p la stic broth for a m otley crew of
wooden b eggars.
Behind the ch eerfu l tableau-w ould
b e th e o n e r e s p o n s ib le ,
th e
benefactor: Ungrok W renchbind —
daddy. H is only p resen t, rich a s any to
be had, is h is fa m ily ’s h app iness, and
h is beam ing cou n ten an ce b esp eak s
h is content.
B ut a fte r se e in g th e p le a su r e
w ithin, you’d gasp , astounded, upon
seein g conditions outside.
-For the W renchbinds liv e in a oneroom orange cra te h ovel, the v eh icle
leaning again st the outhouse is a ’27
Carp, and the neighborhood, in utter
ruin, is Squalor E sta tes.
The m iracle that m ade C hristm as a
bundle of goodies instead of a flyspecked horror cam e about a few
m onths ago in the hurly burly of the
. pre-holiday season.
Just before, after y ea rs of idle

A5B302
Arizona State University
Tempe, A riz. 85281
(602); 965 3656, 965 3657
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965 3249
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Editor
Managing Editor
News Edttor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Ass't. City Ed.
A ss't. Sports E d .
Feature Editor
Weekend Editor
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers
Staff Writers

Faculty Adviser
Display Ad Manager

ST a T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State'University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Frid ay during the
school y e a r, except h olidays and
examination periods, and i$ entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
_85281.

poverty, “ U ng” had gotten a job a s a
pair of p liers a t the Old G reek’s
upholstery shop. The old fool paid
Ung’s w a g es in d rach m as, but the
m oney ch an gers helped h im w ith a
sm ile on payday, and it w as m ore
m oney than he had ev er earned
before.
With h is ra ise due in six y ea rs h e ’d
even h a v e to sta rt p ayin g in com e tax.
But on th a t p articu lar day, by u tter
chance, h e receiv ed th ree letters: one
from T elephone F in an ce, one from
N on-D etrim ental F in an ce and one
from C aribbean F in an ce, a ll three
offering u n b elievab le am ounts of
m oney in return for a m erq signature.
That sa m e afternoon h e obtained a
sum equal to 10 y ea rs of h is incom e
from three hum orous peop le, iden ­
tica l for th e fath erly g leam in th eir
ey es and the sp eed w ith w hich th ey
flashed sh eets of paper.
He w ent out and bought up th e town.
Now, on C hristm as m orning, a
m om entary hint of an x iety furrow s
h is brow a s he tries to rem em ber
som ething th ey said . Som ething about
the first of the m onth.
Ah, but no m atter, h e thinks,
chuckling. W hat can th ey do, se ll m e
into slavery?

T h u rsd ay, N ovem ber 11 — Page 5

Ç

m sm sst

point
u

if
t
e

Continued from page 4

When I passed through the same area
later I was appalled to see twice as many
papers heaped and fluttering around! I
think the only people bothered by the m ess
were the ones who had to get their copies
off the ground. These people found it in­
convenient to squat in the piles of loose
paper, sort through, find the consecutive
pages and fit them together properly. The
wrong pages did not matter—they would
blow aw ay.________________ __________
Sheets from the State Press are not the
only objects lying about the campus. I
have seen broken bottles, dirty rags, a
sock, bubble gum and candy wrappers,
cigarette butts, varieties of paper, even
half-eaten food. And of all the people to act
as pigs — University students!
I thought the students were interested in
fighting w ar, over population and
pollution. How are we ever going to clean
up the earth if we do not even care about
our own campus.
Wake up, people! Stop tossing used gum
and cigarettes anywhere. Pick up loose
paper and trash. There are plenty of waste
paper baskets on campus, so use them. If
everyone would participate by stopping
them selves before they litter, there would
not be any m ess to worry about.
Let’s clean up and keep it that way,
please.
Persia Wolf

Challenge from BYU
Editor:
In view that the Faculty Senate of
Arizona State University has publicly
condemned Brigham Young University
from the Western Athletic Conference, I
write this letter for the students of ASU.
I am not shocked. Your school is not the
first to denounce BYU as a racist in­
stitu tio n .—s— ;— — __-----_ —— *——
ASU joins a long line of ignorant
scholars who seek to denounce without
knowledge.
I have been actively engaged in the socalled Revolution. Being an SDS sym­
pathizer at El Camino College in Torrance,
Calif., from fall 1969 to spring 1971,1 ac­
tively participated in demonstrations. I
was engaged in a sit-in of the Administra­
tion building. In doing so, I denounced
BYU as the epitome of racism. '
Needless to say, all this occurred before
my conversion on May 1, 1971, to the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints, which operates BYU.
My condemnation of BYU was based on
ignorance. I called this school a derogative
term before I had the courage to défend
my position. After investigation of the
Mormon Church and BYU, I came to the
conclusion that BYU is definitely not
prejudiced in any way or form.

Allow me to state that i know
that Brigham Young Univer­
sity, in correlation with the
Mormon Church, has not a
shadow of racism. The ap­
plication for admittance to BYU
does not even contain a blank
for race or color.
Outer appearances give the
fool an ignorant impression of
BYU as totally racist in nature.
However, examination of the
deep roots of truth can only lend
the accuser embarrassment,
for he, with an open mind,
cannot fail to see the truth.
I offer the students of ASU a
every one of you to investigate
BYU. I dare you to visit the
campus. I challenge you to
examine the doctrine of the
Mormon Church concerning
this topic. I am sure that a
Mormon Institu te is based
around your campus.
Your failure to accept this
challenge will be to your own
detriment. Get involved! Do not
remain in a pool of ignorance.
I am willing to be of any aid as
is possible.
Kenneth R. Livesey
BYU

Parking— again
Editor:
In reference to Tim Evens’
editorial printed Nov. 2 ,1 share
his views and opinions on the
student parking situation at
ASU on the grounds of my own
personal experience.
I feel this problem should be
dealt with immediately with
equal representation on the ad
hoc parking committee, so as to
come to a solution to this
problem as quickly and ef­
ficiently as possible.
I was surprised to see the
adm inistration organize this
committee. But, if the ad­
m inistration doesn’t try to
make some changes in the
representation on the com ­
mittee, this problem will most
certainly not be adequately
solved.
The parking problem does not
affect the faculty, but does
affect the students directly.
Because of this the students
have the right to ask for equal
representation on this most
important committee.
Steve Hicks

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Page 6 — T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11

Dance group

state
press

gives classes
performance

Musical smorgasboard set
'G e n e s is V I ',
o p e ra t o c lo s e
Final perform ances of
Dom inick Argento’s “ The
Masque of Angels,” an opera
about a band of angels who
stage m anage a human
romance, will be at 8 p.m.
Friday and ¡Saturday in the
Music Theatre.
The Lyric Opera Theatre, the
University Dance Theatre and
the U niversity Singers are
represented in the production.
“ G enesis V I,” a fam ily
musical based on the sixth
chapter of the book of Genesis,
also will conclude this weekend.
Presented by the University
Players, performances aré at 8
p .m ., Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Lyceum Theatre.
Graduate Student Alan Kafer
will present a piano recital at
8:15 p.m. Monday in the Recital
Hall of the Music building.
Works by Bach, Schubert,
Brahms and Chopin will be
included.
A faculty recital will be
presented Tuesday, with Larry
Zgnoc on string bass and pianist
Dan Durand. The program will
include arrangements by Zgnoc
of Boccherini’s “Rondo” and
Stravinsky’s “Pastorale.”

The dynam ic
Paul
Taylor Dance Company,
acclaim ed as one - of
A m erica’s fin est dance
groups, will appear at 8:30
p.m. Tuesday at Gammage
Auditorium.
The 10-member company
will be in residence on
campus Nov. 15^17 to
present master classes and
lecture
demonstrations,
culm inating
w ith
a
technical sem inar Wed­
nesday morning.
-Taylor and his company
have completed 17 tours
abroad, seven sponsored
by the U. S. State Depart­
ment. The company has
represented
Am erican
dance at art festiv a ls
throughout Europe.
Taylor has received a
number of honors for
dancing and choreography,
ranging from Guggenheim
Fellowships in 1961 and
1965 to Dancer of the Year
in London in 1965.
Tuesday’s performance
w ill include “ F e te s,”
featuring
m usic
by
D ebussy, and “ 3 Ep­
itaphs,” set in America
folk music with a funny
twist.
Tickets are on sale at the
Gammage box office, 9653434.

Accom panying Zgnoc and
Durand during the recital will
be musicians on harp, ‘s tring
bass, violin, viola and cello.
W ednesday, the New Art
String Quartet will present a ’
concert at 8 p.m. in the Music
Theatre, as part of the Faculty
Chamber Music Series.

D A N IE L 'S
^JE W E L E R S

Students & Faculty

HOLIDAY
RESERVATIONS
Bob, Mary, Bruce and Nancy
are here to help you with your travel plans
again this ye ar.

CALLUS
For Confirmed Reservations or drop In for
your Standby Tickets

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Th u rsd ay, Novem ber 11 — Page 7

A n d re i V o zn e se n sky

Moscow poet presents works
M oscow’s “ angry young
poet,” Andrei Voznesensky, will
give readings of his work in both
English and Russian at 8 p.m.
Monday in Neeb Hall.
The reading is open to the
public and begins the ASASU
Cultural Affairs Board’s 1971-72
poetry series. Gamnmgi»

Auditorium is co-sponsoring the
event. Admission is fifty cents.
Voznesensky is a “dissen­
ter” who has publicly criticized
the Union of Soviet writers and
Soviet censorship.

work as proof that a poem’s
value is “wherever, whenever
and by whomever it was made,
we find it relevant to ourselves,
our time and our place. ”

Life magazine has written,
“ V oznesensky’s subject is
mankind out of step with the
But as Newsweek describes
him, it is his lyrics, “flashing" -w orld around him, a world full
of chaos, con flicts and
with the happy m agic of a>yoting
man who feels he can outfox a
grim-looking future . . .” that
fills stadiums with his fans
among the R ussian in­
telligentsia and has made his
“ Shakespeare
and
the
books best-sellers.
Rogues” will be discussed by
one of the nation’s foremost
Voznesensky is not w ell
scholars of Elizabethan drama
known in America, although
at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in the MU
be has given w ell-received
Pima Room.
readings at H arvard, the
Library of Congress, the
University of Chicago and at
The lecture, open tó the
Berkeley.
public, will be presented by S.
Schoenbaum, Franklyn Bliss.
Snyder professor of English
W. H. Auden, who col­
literature at Northwestern
laborated w ith fiv e other
University.
American poets in the tran­
slation of the collection “An­
Schoenbaum
has
been
tiworlds,” sees Voznesensky’s
awarded two Guggenheim
Fellowships and has been a
visiting professor at King’s
Weekend dances
College, London; the University
of
Chicago;
Columbia
“ W illow,” ■ w ith sounds
University and the University of
similar to Chicago, will provide
Washington.
m usic for two U niversity
dances during Hom ecom ing
H is m ost recent book,
weekend.
“Shakespeare’s Lives,” was a
principal selection of the
The Interfratemity Council
R eader’s Subscription Book
(IFC) will sponsor a dance and
Club and received the Friends
rally at 8 p.m. Friday in the MU
of
Literature Prize for 1971.
Maricopa Room.

collisions.”
The son of a hyrdroelectric
power station designer, Voz­
nesensky began to study ar­
chitecture. He began writing
poetry in the seventh grade, and
associated
with
Boris
Pasternak.
Voznesensky’s
verse was first published'm
1958:

Bard scholar gives lecture

Canadian strings
play chamber music
A v a r ie d p ro g ra m o f
ch a m b er m u sic w ill b e
p re se n te d b y C a u a d a ’s
Vaghy String Q uartet at 8:30
p.m . Sunday a t the new .
M usic T heatre.
The quartet has becom e
fam ous for its unique sound
through radio and telev isio n
a p p e a ra n ces a s w e ll a s
c o n c e r ts th ro u g h o u t th e
United S tates and Canada.
The program w ill include
H aydn’s “ Q uartet N o. 1,
O pus 5 4 ;” P r o k o fie ff’s
“String Q uartet No. 1, Opus
5 0 ;”
and
D e b u ssy ’s
“Q uartet in G M inor, Opus
10.”
T ickets m ay be obtained
at the G am m age box o ffice
and the M usic T heatre.
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
For students, facu lty, employees,
alumni, and Immediate fam ilies

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PHONE (602) 624-5521

Zubin M ehta w ill conduct
the Los A ngeles P hilhar­
m onic O rchestra a t 8:30
p.m . Nov. 18 at G am m age
Auditorium .
The concert is the second
event in the F ine Arts S eries
and the orch estra’s fifth
appearance at G am m age.
M ozart’s “P a r is” Sym ­
phony
w ill
op en
th e
p rogram . C om posed in
P aris, the work w as ap­
plauded during the per­
form ance when it w as first
played in 1778, ju st as
b r illia n t e x e c u tio n a n d
im p ro v isa tio n
are
ap­
plauded during jazz con­
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to EUROPE
Aug. 14

An ASASU-sponsored Home­
coming dance is scheduled for 9
p.m. • 1 a.m. Saturday in the
MU Arizona Room.

Schoenbaum is now writing
the volum e, “ The English
Drama, 1576 to 1642,” for the
“Oxford History of English
Literature,” and will do a “Life
of Shakespeare,” for Oxford.
The lecture is sponsored by
the English department.

Zubin Mehta
will conduct
Philharmonic

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Till 1 A.M. F ri. & Sat.
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Page 8 — T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11

'W e c a n g e t a n y th in g t a k e n c a r e o f '

Terras gets problems, saves lives
By JOHN LEMONS
The whife house on the corner
of Fifth Street and Forest
Avenue in Tempe is trimmed in
blue with a purple door. Outside
is a simple sign on the bottom of
a cable spool: “Terros.”
The old door opens on a dark
hallway. The passage is lined
-with—
proclaiming peace. The rug is
frayed but not dirty.
“Come in,”'a pleasant voice
said to the tinkling of the bell on
the door. A girl stood smiling in
the doorway.
. There are three broken down
couches, another worn rug and
windows painted with flowers
and peace signs.
A bearded man sits by the
phone, and a girl is sipping
soup.
The room looks lived in. It
doesn’t look like a place for
saving lives.
But it is.
Terros receives about 4,000 to
5,000 telephone calls a month,
ranging from teenagers asking
about whether to kiss on the
first
date
to
overdose
emergencies, said Bill Thrift,
senior house manager.
“Anything can happen and it
does,” said Linda Vogler, a
staff counselor.

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“ We try to handle the
problem over the phone, and if
we can’t, then we try to get
them to come in,” said Thrift.
Or, a staff member will provide
transportation to the house for a
caller.
Terros has helped people with
drug-related problems from an
18-month-old child to an 80-yearold woman, said Thrift.
“We can get anything taken
care of. We do it or refer,” he
said.
The success of Terros hinges
on the “no h eat” policy
provided with the cooperation of
local and state police.
“Sometimes ‘the man’ is real
cool,” said Miss Vogler. Some
policemen who pick up someone

Photo by Craig Demmon

Friday
November 12
8 :0 0

•V

LUCHINO VISCONTI’S

All Dry Cleaning to ASU Students
(must present I.D. card)
Professional or Self-Service

C ontinued on p a g e 9

DANCE

Loneliness Rap Line
Personal Problems
Problem Pregnancy Referral
948-0755
Suicide Crisis Intervention
Information &' Referral

FORMAN-NACE THEATRES

Some of curriculum includes
b asic
physiology,
phar­
maceutical and street drug
orientation, psychological and
physical effects of drugs, drug
combinations or drugs with
alcohol, and cardiac and
respiratory
arrest
and
resuscitation training.
A free clinic for drug-related
problems also is operated by
Terros at its Phoenix location.
It handles emergency cases and

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Terros is staffed by what is
workers call ex-dopers. Besides
their past experience they take
four weeks of formal training or
about 24 hours of classroom
instruction.

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A Terros staff worker sits in the living room of the Terros
house, Fifth Street and Forest Avenue, by a window
painted to simulate stained glass. D. . . _ , _

on a bad trip will drop him off at
the house, she said.

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T h u rsd ay, Novem ber U — Pag e 9

’Army' wants
for basketball spirit
J r

ByBOBWISCHNIA
Arnold Palm er shouldn’t feel
threatened, but there is a new
Arnie’s Army and it has nothing
to do with devotion to the golfer.
The Arnie in question is
U niversity student Ariiie
Jacobs and the movement isconcerned with Arizona State
basketball instead of golf.
The Army, Jacobs says, “is a
booster group that will create
an atmosphere for good basket­
ball and make everybody a
part of the A-State basketball
program.”
Reasons for the formation of
the group are non-existent spir­
it, small and unenthusiastic
crowds and little or no
homecourt advantage for the
Devil cagers, he said.
“What we’re hoping to get is
300 or 400 fanatics aU together
in one section of the gym and
organize cheers and chants to
help out the team ,” Jacobs said.
“We’ll coordinate our activities
with the pep band, cheerlead­
ers, pom pon girls and the
season ticket holders.
“AU we are really trying to do
is to get Sun Devil Gym hopping
again like it used to be in the
days of the good team s,” Jacobs.
stated. “And this year we’U
have a real good team, so we

r

' ®

just want as much support for
them as possible.”
H ie Army, which is little
more than a platoon now with 20
members, will be holding an
organizational m eeting next

Women's lib chief
talks on abortion
Chicana
and
wom en’s
liberation
leader
Olga
Rodriguez w ill speak on
“Abortion: A Woman’s Right to
Choose” at 8 p m . today in
Murdock Hall 108.
M iss R odriguez, a coor­
dinator for the Women’s
N ational Abortion Action
CoaUtion (WoNAAC) from Los
Angeles, is budding the Chicana
contingent of a m ass march and
rally in San Francisco on Nov.
20 which will call for the repeal
of all abortion laws.
ASU Women’s L iberation,
which is sponsoring M iss
R odriguez’ appearance, is
starting a WoNAAC chapter at
the U niversity and in the
Phoenix area, said Irene
Gorgas of Women’s Liberation.
WoNAAC is form ing a
national service to coordinate
information on legislative ef­
forts to repeal abortion laws on
both state and federal levels.

FOR NEW INSIGHT INTO INNER CITY
COMMUNICATION YOU MUST READ . . .

s

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Sun
DevU Gym. The basketball
coaching staff and players will
be at the meeting.
Jacobs said the Army has the
support of Dr. Fred MUler,
athletic director. Members will
be charged 25 cents apiece for
each game so that they can get
good seats as close as possible
to the playing court.
Plans call for banners, group
chants and signs Jacobs hopes
w ill stim ulate the D evil
basketbaUers. He believes that
if support like the Army hopes
to generate had been here last
year, more victories might have,
resulted.
“We really want to involve
the non-student fans also. Fan
support at basketball games
isn’t just showing up for the
gam es, it is yellin g and
scream in g,” Jacobs said.
“Since basketball is an
emotional sport, we have to
have emotional fans too.”

troCONCE

Questions
CONCERN
must
submitted
Message
Center of the
Questions
forfor
CONCERN
must
be be
submitted
at at
thethe
Message
Cent
Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number
must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CO N CERN ,
initials w ill be withheld upon request. The State P ress reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an Informational nature are welcomed from any member
of the University community.

Q. In an ea rlier issu e of th e S tate P ress, th ere w as
m ention of a charter fligh t to C hicago at C hristm as.
Since then I h aven ’t heard anyth in g. WiU th ere b e a
charter flig h t and w hat are th e detaU s? C.K.
A. T here wiU not be a ch arter fligh t b ecau se
ASASU did not h a v e th e cash resou rces to hold the
plane, said Norm K eyt, p resident of ASASU.
“ But w e are planning now for one-w ay trips hom e
th is sum m er. It looks lik e th ere w ill be great p rices
and w e are n egotiatin g for one to Europe in the
sum m er,” h e said . The fligh ts w ill go to New York,
P hiladelphia, W ashington and Chicago.
Q. On w hose recom m endation and under w hat
authority w as the p resent student tick et system
adopted? W hat m easures can a student in itia te to
change th is sy stem in favor o f a m ore fea sib le one?
G.C.
A. The recom m endation for adopting th e new
lottery sy stem cam e from th e a th letic departm ent,
said Norm K eyt, president of ASASU. The E xecu tive
Council of ASASU adopted that recom m endation.
“ It w as th e opinion o f the E x ecu tiv e Council that
this would be fairer to th e la rg est am ount of students ,” said K eyt.
If a student can g et enough people in terested in
changing th e sy stem , enough m om entum , anything is
p ossib le, h e sa id . Then the council would look a t the
new recom m endation.

Térros handles many problems
Continued from page 8

evaluates drug user’s problems
for referral to state and local
agencies.
The clinic is staffed by one
full-time registered nurse and
has a roster of about 60 doctors
who volunteer time. A doctor is
on duty from 8 to 10 p.m. during
the week.

r in n r t M
R tO g U N V l?

Terros was created when
three teenagers decided there
was a need for an organization
to provide help to people in
trouble w ith drugs without
involving the poliee.
“It basically came about as a.
solution for a need we had,”
said Thrift. “A friend of ours

“But we didn’t know our Latin
very w ell,” Thrift said.

Abbey is still looking

THE URBAN COMMUNICATION CRISIS
Edited by E. M. Midura
192 pages, 6” x 9”, 86.95 cloth
“This book will show you the barriers (to human interaction in the city)
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“Readable, concise, and interesting, which means the book will probably
be used instead of placed on library shelves."—NATION’S CITIES

WILLIAM MONROE, NBC: What Can Broadcasters Do to Break
the Inner City Communication Barrier?
WOLF VON ECKARDT, Architecture Critic, The Washington
Post: The Future of Communication in Megalopolis
JAMES W. ROUSE: Urban Communication: What Are the “New
Cities" Doing?
JOHN H. JOHNSON, publisher of Ebony: What Can the Black
Communicator Do to Break the Inner City Communication
1 Barrier?
BUDD SCHULBERG: Can the Disadvantaged in the Inner City
Learn to Communicate?
JOSEPH W. SHOQUIST, The Milwaukee Journal: The Role of the
Press in a Continuing Urban Crisis
PH ILIP S. HEISLER, The Baltimore Evening Sun: How Does a
Metropolitan Daily Newspaper Cover the Inner City?
BRADLEY S. GREENBERG: Mass Communication Behaviors of
the Urban Poor
BENJAMIN HOLMAN: How Can the Federal Government Facili­
tate Communication Within the City?
ROYCE HANSON: How Can the People's Voice Be Heard in the
Inner City?

A M

for the
Difference
in You. . .

To 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 them with a F R E E
G I F T ce rtificate for ch a ssis lube and engine diagnostic ch eck.

V __________________________— ----------------------------------- THE INNER CITY IS A TIME BOMB, AND IT IS TICKING . .
IF YOU ARE CONCERNED AT ALL—ORDER TODAY!

had a bad trip and we didn’t
know what to do.”
The nam e, Terros, was
chosen at the time of in­
corporation. It was meant to be
the Latin word m eaning
“earth.”

k

★

★

★

★

★

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
Mail this coupon to:
INSERT YOUR PUBLICATION’S
NAME AND ADDRESS HERE
Please send me
___ copies of WHY AREN’T WE GETTING
THROUGH? at 86.95 per copy.
My check for $ -------------is enclosed.
N am e___________________________
Address
State.
City_____!____

D e m a s V o lk s w a g e n
3230 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale •

Z ip .

947-4211

YOU MUST BE 21 WITH A VALID DRIVER'S LICEN SE

®

Page IO — T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11

TV newsman
gives views
of network
Robert Pierpoint, veteran
CBS
White
House
correspondent, will speak at
10:30 today in the MU Pima
Room.
• Pierpoint
w ill
talk
inform ally —w ith
m ass
com m unications students.

Pierpoint has spent 14
years at the White House
reporting
on
the
newsmaking activities of .
four presidents,
from
Eisenhower to Nixon.
He a lso has worked for
CBS
as
a
s p e c ia l
correspondent on the in­
ternational scen e, covering
new s of Scandinavia and
the Korean War, servin g a s
the CBS F_ar E ast bureau
ch ief in Tokyo and reporting
on
C o n g ress
and
presidential cam paigns in
the United States.

Above: Th e
G am m age
Auditorium- staff surprised
Harold "Jim m y " Peterson
on his birthday yesterday

m a in ten a n ce su p e rv iso r
since the building opened in

with a TP'ed ca r and a
"ch air of honor" on the
Gam m age stage. Peterson
has been the Gam m age

Rent a Refrigerator!

1964. Photo by Craig Demmon

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to the
State Press, A SB 302, two days in advance of 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 F rid a y . Phone 965-3657. R ate: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill be
no refunds for advertisements placed w ith the State Press.

•

SERVICES

• FOR SALE

BEER or POP!
2V4 &5 cubic

ft. sizes

$ iR 0 0
Only
,
per month
. . . With Option to Buy!
Call: 947-3721

I960 VW bug. Rebuilt interior and en­
gine. Body in good shape. $575 call John,
»65-4059, 6 p.m. on.
(11-12)

G irl Singer with much paid experience
wants gigs with working band. Plays per­
cussion, call Rita after 4:30, 255-3189.
(11-11)

1971 Singer Sewing machine, used six
months, $60 call 949 9538 after 6:00 P.M .

Automotive 1961 C o rvair, great trans­
portation, very economical, call Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, »67-627».
(11-23)

TERM PAPERS
of Southern California, Inc.
Largest western distributor of quality re­
ference m aterial. Thousands of subjects
listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon.-Fri^ & Sat. A.M .
‘ 1100 Glendon A ve., Suite 1445
Los Angeles, C alif. 90024
C A L L : (213) 477-5043
(11-30)

1971 CL-350 Honda, perfect, 968-2722 after
6, ask for Bob.
(11-12)

1940 Packard Hearse, much mech. restor­
ation. Ugly, but drive it anywhere. $1200,
»66-4095.
(11-12)

Fo r Sale: 1969 Suzuki 350 Tw in, Fine con­
dition, best offer, call 966-4787.
(11-11)

'63 VW, new tires, front end, 5000 m.
rebuilt engine, sun roof, sedan. 960-3058,
poyle.
(11-11)

P R E - H O LID A Y
P A IN TIN G ,
int./ext.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
m aterials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
for est.
(12-)17

Waterbed for sale including fram e, liner,
and pajd. Call 966-5130.
(11-12)

" 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. V isit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. M ill.
We're squeezed between Valley Art &
Jean's West.
(11-19)
Stop thinking about it and do it now!
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come in and we'll talk about it.
Discount for students. Call 968-1851.
(11-16)

•

R ally Schoolf Rally- wanf to learn (more)
about rallying? Phx. R a lly org. R ally
Sc./R aliy Sun., Nov. 14, Morgensen Mo­
tors, 1402 N. Central. School—10 a .m ..
R ally 1 p.m. Dash P lak s, >97-3942. (11-12)

•

7845 E . M cD ow ell Road
Scottsdale — 947-3721
Open 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6

(11-12)

(11-12)

Skis, must sell, Rossignol 215 cm GS with
look-Nev toe, very good cond. $95, Steve
at 966-5474.
(11-12)

Reconditioned boys & g irls bikes, singlespeeds, all sizes, $22.50-$27.50, girls 26" 5speed $48, 20" boys Schwinn 5-speed $45.
986-3592.
(11-12)
Sony TC-350 4-track tape deck, hardly
used, $85, Lafayette T B tuner & Am p, $30
throw in spks. Tot. - $100 or sep. 9647112.
(11-12)
Boley 8mm Reflex Cam era, zoom lens,
many features, good price. M ark, 9491446.
(11-12)
1969 Encyclopedia International, $150 or
make offer; complete darkroom $20. 9426169.
(11-12)
1966 Ford Van $800 or best offer over
$700, phone 946-1482 after 4 p.m. (11-16)
9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoe­
n ix._________________ _______________________(1-7)

SO CIA L

TYPIN G

Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
(1-7)
T Y P IN G —Tempe, 967-3675.

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(1-7)

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 967-4517.
(1-7)
Professional Typing service available for
research papers, theses, term papers,
others. Able Secretarial 947-8064.
(11-19)
Typing (IB M ) 945-1171.

KomoncRCAMART

AUTOM OBILES

2 1972 CB-350 Honda never used, must
sell, call 968-2722 after 6 ask for Bob.

Dance to The M usic! C & H can book any
type of band for all occasions. Call Mike,
967-4333.
(11-11)

Ideal for Cold

•

2 free professional makeup lessons—this
opportunity doesn't happen often! Ask for
Em ily 966-0655.
(11-12)

•

1967 Volkswagen Van, low mileage, ex­
cellent condition, must sell. 963-8646, 9452286.
(11-16)
Porsche 1970, »11-T, 5-speed, AM-FM
Blaupunkt, excellent condition through­
out. »68-0234.
(11-12)
New 8, used car and tru ck sales, see John
Angel at Berge Ford, 256 E . M ain, Mesa.
964-2921.
(11-30)

•

W ANTED

Fem ale roommates, starting Dec. 1. Nice
2 bedroom apt., close to campus, $60.
Judy 967-0037.
(10-12)
W ill pay approx. $15 for mans 3 speed
bike in reasonable condition. Call M illet
at 966-5474.
(11-12)
Looking for commuter student who w ill
help satiate my th irsty Corvette, some­
one who w ill help pay for my gas in
exchange for a daily ride to ASU or
form a two-person c a r pool with me. I
live near Phoenix College, have classes
M WF 9:40-3:30 & T TH 7:40-1:30, if inter­
ested call B ill 277-2478.
(11-11)
Fem ale roommates, starting Dec. 1, nice
2 bedroom apt. close to campus, $60.
Ju d y, 967-0037.
(11-16)

RENT

Spacious 20 X 18 building for artist stu­
dio, workshop, storage, etc. Private.
1102V2 Maple.
(11-11)
C larry V illa , 1014 Fa rm er Ave. 2
room, unfurnished apts., heated
laundry facilities, 3 blocks from
$175 plus utilities, inquire at Apt.

bed­
pool,
ASU,
3.

(11-12)

Parkw ay Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600.
(2-24-72)
Rooms with kitchen privileges, pets ok,
couples-singles, $60 and $10 deposit, also
horses boarded, tel. 255-5416.
(11-12)

(4-21-'72)

2 students to share house w/grad stu­
dents. 2 blocks off campus. Pool, central
heat, air. Low cost. C all 966-0440 aft. 6.
(11-11)
E a rn $75 weekly, 3 evenings & Sat. Call
966-6826.
(until changed)

•

INSTRUCTION

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)
TU T O R IN G : Math, Chem, Physics, Bi­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
966-5312.
(1-7)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(1-7)

•

Typing, close to ASU, 966-4713.

Rolex watch, no band, ASU-AF football
game, reward, call Bob 939-0601.
(11-12)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
jumpmasters, FA A exam iner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa., 985-3980.
(all year)

•

TU T O R IN G :
ALSO YOGA

(11-30)

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed ­
iting as desired. 966-1681.
(1-7)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M ES ,
TH ESES,
D ISSER T A TIO N S,
PRO FES­
SIONAL G U A R A N T E E
W ORK,
IBM .
M A X IN E M U L L E N —955-0763.
(year)

LOST

HELP W ANTED

Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(1-7)

FR E N C H
LESSO NS.

Si ' SPANISH
968-2913
(11-17)

English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(1-7)

T h u rsd ay, N<5verri ber i l — Page 11

Femme football in full swing
Time out is called. It’s late in the fourth
quarter, score tied, fourth down, goal to go on the
one-yard line. The quarterback confers with the
coach on the sidelines as the fans encourage the
only possible play.
“Hell, go for it.”
The quarterback runs back to the huddle. The
defense waits nervously under the goal posts.
“Hut,” The ball is snapped. The quarterback
steps back into the pocket, looks for a receiver but
everyone is covered. The pass protection breaks
down and No. 82, defensive end, throws the
quarterback for a loss at the 11-yard line.
Sound like an exciting ASU football game? Our
“Top Ten” team no, but ASU football yes.
It’s powderpuff season, and again, as with
football anywhere, come hours of practice,
aching m uscles, some obscene language and guts.
Girls transform from petite, feminine china
dolls to petite, rugged Sherman tanks. They run,
cut, and catch the ball as if they had been signed
by the Buffalo Bills.
Peggy Breen, a sophomore P.E. major from
New York, said, “It’s fun, but the defense was
picking me up and throwing m e on the ground. It’s
frustrating when you are only 5-foot-l.”
Joy Rewold, a junior nursing student from
Michigan, said as she lay on the sidelines, “Oh ma
bodee hurts.”'
Among the major complaints were hair pulling
and nail scratching. “I have blisters all over my

S to ry b y D id g ie B la ìn
P h o to s b y T e rri H o ffm a n

feet. But I lost 8 pounds already,” said Debby
Penrod, a freshman nursing student from Mesa.
“I broke my longest nail on some girl’s shirt.
I’m so sore it hurts to walk, but it really doesn’t
matter as most of the tim e I’m oh the ground
anyway,” said Karen Drusys, a sophomore P.E.
major from New York.
Practice began a few weeks ago with the teams
divided into three leagues. The games began last
week and will continue for two more weeks behind
the Women’s P.E. building every afternoon. The
round robin tournament will lead to an elimination
tiout to determine the ASU representatives in the
“Fiesta Bowl” of powderpuff.
La Mancha, six dorms, four sororities, a
fraternity auxiliary and three independent teams
represent this year’s powderpuff entrants.
The games have drawn all kinds of admirers,
supporters and passersby, mostly of the m ale sex.
The enthusiasm displayed by this group would
undoubtedly put the Sun Devil rooting section to
shame.
The next time you pass a female zombie,
radiating the pungent odor of Ben-Gay, feel a little
sympathy and ask about her game.
She may tell you secretly some recent tips from
Jimmy the Greek of Las Vegas as to Saturday’s
upcoming winners, or diagram for you a new
formation.
But more than likely she will sm ile, bat her
eyes and say coyly, “Football? I thought that was
a man’s gam e.”

Page 12 — T h u rsd ay, Novem ber 11

Torneo
receives
offensive
line notice

ByBO BW ISCH NIA
In th is era of the superback and the overem phasized
sta tistics, it is extrem ely d ifficu lt for an offen sive linem an to
get any kind o f recognition.
But in Arizona S tate U n iversity cen ter M ike T om co’s
ca se, it is p retty hard not to n otice.
A fter an A ll-W estern A thletic C onference y ea r a s a
sophom ore tack le and another season a s a center-tack le w ith
sim ilar honors, Tom co is m aking a' strong bid for AllA m erican m ention.
He w as nam ed to num erous p re-season A ll-A m erican
squads a s both a guard and as a ta ck le. At lea st so far this
season though, he has only seen action at the p ivot. M ention
such a s h e has gotten would in d icate that Tom co is a pretty
v ersa tile a th lete, but th a t’s only h a lf th e story.
Tom co, a 6-3, 230-pounder from A nchorage, A laska, w as
recruited for a s u as a tigh t end even though h e had never
played that position. In O kanogan, W ash., w here h e w ent to
high sch ool, Tom co not only p layed a ll the interior lin e
positions, but h is sen ior y ea r a lso saw him tak e over a t
quarterback when the regu lar sig n a l ca ller w as injured.
As spring ball began th is year, T om co found h im self
working at a ll three interior lin e sp ots. He w as ready when
Frank Kush fin ally decided that h e’d be the cen ter again ,
when it becam e apparent th at the in exp erien ced guard duo of
junior S teve M atlock and sophom ore G eorge E nd res would
need a veteran to play betw een them .
And Kush is elated w ith the job th e o ffen siv e lin e has
done so far. Kush said, “T om co h as done th e job o f solid ifyin g
our lin e p lay th is year. H e is by fa r the m ost in tellig en t

linem an I’v e ev er coached. H e c a lls th e m ajority of blocking
assign m en ts for our young g u a rd s.”
A fter ev ery gam e, o ffen siv e lin e coach Al T anara grad es
his d iscip les on th eir o v era ll play. Torneò h as recorded
straigh t A’s a s the m ost con sisten t Sun D evil blocker. H e has
been su ccessfu l on h is blocks a s m uch a s 90 per cen t in sornè
of th e gam es.
Tom co sa y s, “ I rea lly lik e p layin g cen ter b ecau se it is
the m ost ch allen gin g of th e interior lin e position s. You
alw ays h a v e to m ake a good snap to th e quarterback and a lot
of tim es you h ave to c a ll file blocking for th e oth ers. And of
course you ’v e go t to m ake a good block to m ake those run­
ners g o .”
And go they h ave, esp ecia lly the fu llbacks who run p lays
that u su ally in v o lv e a k ey block by Tom co. The fu llbacks—
eith er Ben M alone, O scar D ragon or in the ea rly -going
M onroe E ley or B rent M cClanahan—h ave lo st only 11 yard s
betw een them .
The D e v ils’ fa v o rite scorin g p lay is the quick trap over
Tom co. A lthough the opponents know it’s com ing, six of the
first 11 T D s scored by the fu llbacks h ave been on th is p lay.
D ragon scored tw ice on th e trap Saturday night.
“ The trap blocking in v o lv es q u ick n ess,” T om co said.
“W e’re not going to try and knock anyone down, w e’ll ju st g et
in th eir w ay long enough to g e t our b acks free and then
th ey’re g o n e.”
)r
Tom co m u st be g ettin g in th e w ay o f enough people at the
righ t tim e b ecau se th e Sun D ev il runners h ave been spending
a lo t of tim e in the end zone.

Holladay averaging 38 yards

Poke punting improving

Mike Torneo

state
press

sports

If there is one thing Wyoming
football fans are sure of, it’s the
im portance of punting in
today’s game.
Cowboy follow ers w ere
treated to two All-Am erica
kickers in succession over a
span of six years. Jerry
D ePoyster, now with the
Oakland Raiders, booted from
1965-67 and Bob Jacobs kicked
from 1968-70. And no less a

Ceremonies launch
athletic fieldhouse
G roundbreaking cerem onies for the a th letic fieldhouse w ill be conducted at 10 a.m . this m orning at the
arena’s construction site.
_
R egents, basketball coach es, T em pe City Council
m em bers and various U n iversity o fficia ls w ill be
present at the cerem ony, said Frank R isp oli, a ssista n t
ath letic director.
. •
In addition to a few sp eech es, the cerem ony w ill
include the taking of photographs of o fficia ls w ith the
construction m achinery and p ossib ly of A tty. Gen.
Gary N elson turning a spade of dirt, R ispoli said.
A color representation of the com pleted field
house also w ill be on d isplay during th is m orning’s
event, he added.
Located south of the ea st butte near the Sun D evil
Stadium , the com pleted field h ouse w ill sea t 15,000
people.
R ispoli said Tem pe M ayor D ale Shum w ay, M esa
Mayor Jack T aylor, City M anager Ken M cDonald,
State Sen. Jim M ack and R ep. B ill L ew is a lso w ill take
part in the groundbreaking cerem onies.

talent was soccer style kicker
George Squires, who handled
the kicking chores from 1962-64.
So slight alarm was in order
by the coaching staff and grid
fans when, after two gam es, the
Pokes’ punting average was
about 29 yards a game—some 10
or 11 under the normal mean of
the past six years.
The punting duties were a
question mark in early drills
with Dan Holladay from Salt
Lake City, and Roger Teat, a
transplanted baseball player
from B artlesv ille, Okla.,
sharing the duties. Then Teat
sprained an ankle and Holladay
got the call.
“I was a little bit nervous
about doing the punting,”
Holladay recalls, “which may
' have had something to do with
the average. The secret in
punting is to concentrate on the
ball until you’ve kicked it, and I
wasn’t doing that in the first
ball gam e.”
Dan feels he has licked the
concentration problem and his
average proves it. After two
games he was ’booting at 28.9
yards per kick and now he owns
a 38.7 mean, going into Satur­
day’s key Homecoming clash
with Arizona State.
Game time at Sun Devils
Stadium is 1:30 p.m*.
Dan doubles as a backup
flanker and has played that
position some this season. Last

^ C L I P COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS

____________________ m

m

!

ATTENTION!!
1

year he caught four for 30
yards. He also feels this is an
asset to a punter.,
“That snap isn’t always just
exactly where you’d like it to be,
so having some receiving ex­
perience helps when it’s off
target,” he says.
When it comes to the punting,
Dan doesn’t have just one
coach; all of the staff gets into
the act. They feel Dan has to
kick the ball in 2.0 seconds.
Ironically, Dan was recruited
to Wyoming by a former Poke
punter. Chuck Spaulding, who
played for Wyoming from 195052 and holds two punting
records, w as Dan’s L ittle
League football coach for three
years. - It was Spaulding who
contacted
the
Wyoming
coaching staff and sold them on
Dan’s talents.
\nother Poke, Jerry Saffell,
who played football in 1964-65
and seta host of Wyoming track
records, was coaching at
Murray High and helped Dan
becom e acquainted
with
Wyoming and its program.
One who agrees that
Wyoming was the right choice is
Holladay’s wife, Sigrid, who
arrived in this country from
Germany about 10 years ago.

Sigrid is an avid fan who enjoys
getting together w ith other
players’ wives to chat or listen
to road games on the radio.
As a junior in physical
education, Dan still has another
season to play, but right now is "
thinking about 1971.
“We know we can play w ell,” .
Dan says. “I’ve got to believe
that an upset of Arizona State is
not out of the question this
Saturday.”
Dan’s attitude and im ­
provem ent this season is
reflective of the entire squad,
now 5-3 with four wins in its last
five gam es. Coming off a 1-9
record in 1970, the Wyoming
improvement is quite evident.

W

dozen
HAMM’S
REER
MINI-PACK
12-1 way Bottles

i Super Boots
FOR S A C K P A C K IN G
W ALKING
HIKING

STUDENTS & FACULTY
SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
n r » . , T ffU R S ., N M ., S A T . O N LY

Nov. 10 thru 13

1

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ON A N Y
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GRANT PLAZA TEMPE—RURAL & SOUTHERN AVE.

^ ßßßßßM ßßß/m ßM ßßßfßßßßßJW ßßfM ßßfßßßß/ßßßßßßßßßßßßfßfM ßßfßßjtk

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HiQH ao ven tu 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 I A L I S T S "
3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 05018 • 955-3391

Pierpoint says Nixon-playing game

A V C iGIANELLI
n iA M P T T T
By DAVE
The Nixon administration is
partly to blame for the defeat of
the foreign aid bill and is
playing a dangerous political
game for domestic votes in its
rapprochem ent with Red
China and the Soviet Union,
Robert Pierpoint, CBS White
House correspondent, said
yesterday.
Giving his personal views
during a question-and-answer
period following a talk he gave
in the MU Pima Room, Pierpoint said Ronald Z iegler,

« ...

••

P resident N ixon’s
press
secretary, gave Congress the
green light to kill foreign aid
when he described the behavior
of U.N. delegates to the an­
nouncement of Taiwan’s ouster
as “shocking.”
The Nixon administration had
kept silent when asked for its
reaction immediately after the
vote was announced, Pierpoint
said.
It was not until 36 hours after
the U.N. vote that the ad­
ministration implied its position
by denouncing the behavior of

friday
A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity

Voi. 54 No. 32

November 12, 1971

the U.N. General Assembly, he
The assessment of Nixon’s
said.
China policy was part of a
Pierpoint stated that the
description of Nixon’s admini­
Nixon adm inistration, by
strative
strengths
and
maintaining silence and by not
weaknesses.
m aking, a m ove to halt
“Nixon will probably go down
Congress’ movement toward
in history for his ac­
revocation of the foreign aid
complishments in foreign af­
program, must take part of the
fairs,” Pierpoint said. “But he’s
blam e for the program ’s
playing a somewhat dangerous
demise.
game. Obviously, politics are
“I am not saying that it is-----involved in the râppiuphwwgnr
entirely his (Nixon’s) fault. I
with China and Russia. I’m
am implying he is partly to
afraid he may give a little too
blam e for a very serious
much to gain domestic votes.”
situation,” Pierpoint said.
Pierpoint rated Nixon poorly
on domestic policy. “He has
accom plished little dom esti­
cally because he’s hflsirnlly
conservative—he’s a stand-pat
man. He’s not a moral force in
race rela tio n s,” Pierpoint
stated.
“He has been forced to take a
180-degree turn on economic
m atters, but it may be too late
to do any good now,” he added.
Pierpoint qualified his
statements, saying history is
too d ose to Nixon for anyone to
evaluate the Présidait fairly

state
press

The CBS White House corre­
spondent com plained about
Nixon’s treatment of the press.
“We used to have live Presi­
dential press conferences every
two weeks.
“We don’t have that any
longer. This P resident has
reduced the average to once
every three months, and I think
he’d do away with press con­
ferences altogether if he could,”
Pierpoint said.
“This is unfortunate because
it allows the President to get
away with things he shouldn’t
get away with,” he added.
Pierpoint said the Nixon
Administration, through Vice
President Agnew, has at­
tempted to intimidate the press
into not criticizing Nixon’s Viet
Nam policy.
Pierpoint added that there
has been no attempt made by
the Nixon Administration to bar
press coverage. “They’re not
trying to freeze us out,” he said.
Pierpoint has been a White
House correspondent since the
Eisenhower adm inistration.

Chicano Week
given indefinite
postponement

N ew sports arena resem bles a super-bowl
In a monumental act of conception, an artist portrayed
what the new University sports arena will look like in all
its rambling rotundity when it is completed in September
of 1973. The $8 million superstructure, with five times the

seating capacity of Gammage Auditorium, will include
athletic and physical education facilities for men and
women. See story on page 12.

Chicano Cultural Week has
been ind efinitely postponed,
according to a member of a
Chicano student-faculty group.
Isidro V alles, U niversity
faculty member, said the group
will select a committee to
reorganize the week.
Valles said the cultural week
may be early next semester.
He said because the affair had
been planned solely by
Movimento Estudiantil Chicano
de Aztlan (MECHA), a Chicano
student group, the faculty and
students felt more input from
the M exican-Am erican com -,
munity was needed.
Chicano Cultural Week was to
begin Monday, but MECHA
officials postponed it because of
alleged harassment from the
ASASU Senate and an ad hoc
com m ittee
of
M exicanAm erican com m unity m em ­
bers.
MECHA m em ber Aaron
Kizer told the State Press last
week the ad hoc committee
raised questions of possible
misuse of cultural week funds.
He added M rs. M arlene
Skiba, chairman of the ASASU
Finance Committee, presented
problems when she insisted that
all cultural events be held on
campus.

ASASU Senate defeats resolution
The ASASU Senate defeated
a resolution opposing the
“racist policies” of Brigham
Young U niversity a t Wed­
nesday’s meeting.

Sen. Bob Schaeffer in­
troduced the resolution last
week
‘^expressing
the
Associated Students’ opposition
to the racist policies of BYU and
urging the com plete ter­
mination of all relations with
that university.”
At last week’s m eeting, the
senators defeated a motion to
“suspend the rules of order”
making it possible for the
legislation to be passed before

the Nov. 6 football game against
spent for bumper stickers with
BYU.
the them e of peace for
“H ie senate defeated the
Christmas,” Klein said.
resolution Wednesday, because
The resolution stated that the
it felt we don’t have the right to
ASU student is concerned with
dictate their (BYU’s) religion to „ the prospects of peace, is af­
them,” said Sen. Ross Klein.
fected by the draft, and utilizes
The senators also passed a
the services of the Tempe Peace
resolution endorsing and ac­
Center.
tively supporting tiie “Give
As the center is partially
Peace for Christmas” cam­
supported by the “Give Peace
paign.
for Christinas” campaign, the
With this legislation passed,
resolution stated that some
Klein said he will present a bill
support should be given to the
before the senate giving the
campaign.
Tempe Peace Center $1,500 to
Klein said, “For years, people
hire a personal coordinatin'for
have talked about peace and
draft counseling.
haven’t acted within what they
“An additional $500 will be
say.

“Now, this is their chance to
both exhibit and work for peace
on earth and good will toward
his fellow man through working
to end the present war and any
future ones.”
In other actions, the senators
passed a resolution “requestion
a change in the Board of
Regents’ policy of not allowing
a birth control clinic on cam­
pus.”
The resolution, which will be
so it to the Board of Regents and
to ASU President John Schwada, stated, “ASASU has
expressed both a desire and
need tor a birth control facility
on campus.”

Sen. Carol Dawson’s bill to
provide funding for an ASASU
Day Care Center also passed at
Wednesday’s meeting.
The bill stated $2,000 should
be appropriated from the
se n a te ’s
u n ap p rop riated
balance to help finance the
center.
The ASASU Foundation will
receive the monetary interest of
the Senate’s Endowment Fund,
money left at the end of each
school year, if a senate
directive is signed by President
Schwada. The directive was
another piece of legislation
passed Wednesday.

Page 2 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 12

AWS president criticizes regent's action
H ie president of Associated Women Students
(AWS) yesterday criticized the Board of Regents
for its refusal to allow a gynecology clinic at ASU
and
that until the individual board members
are replaced the situation will not change.
Tina Sheinbein said, “Administrators here
have to enforce what the Board of Regents hands
down, but I do think the Regents were wrong in
their statement about the gynecology clinic.
“As a married student I think I should be able
to go to my»Health Service and be able to get birth
control pills, an examination or whatever is en­
tailed.”
The Board of Regents, with stereotyped
members, will not .change, she said, disagreeing
with a remark by the one womaif Board member
that one female Regent is sufficient.
“Women know much more about the problems
women face than men do,” Mrs. Sheinbein said,
and even if the woman member favors a
gynecology clinic her one vote can only do so
much.
In lieu of a clinic, AWS leaders are distributing

__ ,__, information
____ ____________
birth control
to womennn
students on
campus, she said, as one of several programs the
organization is now involved with.
Research on the possibilities of a Child Day
Care Center is one such program and AWS also
would like to present one woman-oriented
program a month at the University, she said.
For December, AWS has tentatively planned
some type of cooking and baking activity. “Some
.women may criticize us for our ‘tea party’ image
but we’re trying to serve all women.
“We also plan something for February, March
and April and May, of course, is our annual
Women’s Week,” she said.
A lack of funds is a major obstacle to AWS
because, of $4,000 allotted by the Senate Finance
Committee for the academic year, $3,500 was
spent almost immediately, Mrs. Sheinbein ,aaid.
“We’re going to have to lim it ourselves to lowcost or no-cost programs. A realistic budget would
allow us to present monthly programs, three or
four speakers a year and still have money left for
extra things,” ábe added.
Poor response from women students to AWS
activities also hampers progress, she said. “We
can’t get any response from them either in at­
tendance or ideas. We’re spending their money
and don’t know what they would like us to do.”
To overcome this, AWS has started sending 100
to 200 memos, flyers and posters dealing with
women’s activities each month to the heads of the
60 women’s organizations on campus, she said, in
hopes of making better use of the University
communications media.
ASU is far from the most progressive of

Story by
Bill Norman

whnnia
schools, Mrs. .Sheinbein
Sheinbein said, noting that
homecoming festivities here, have just been
eliminated when other universities did so two and
three years ago in favor of more relevant things.
“How can you justify spending money on a float
for tradition’s sake, when there are children
starving nearby in Guadalupe and South
Phoenix?” she asked.
The main function of her office is the
aniightanment of women students, Mrs. Sheinbein
said.
“First of all, this is an educational setting. I
think that is crucial, that women who come here
phmiiH be able to go into the fields they are most
capable-in and have the m ost.interest in.
“This is what we want them to know, that if you
want to be an engineer—fin e—stick with it. Don’t
be ashamed because you’re a single girl at 24
holding a Masters degree.”
She said there is no sex discrimination in her
dealings with the other four ASASU executive
officers despite the fact that the Student Senate
last year voted to remove the AWS president from
the executive council.
“It’s sort of shaky walking into something like
that where you’re not sure what they’re going to
do,” she said of the other officers, “but they’ve
been just fantastic. They give 100 percent to our
programs.”
The AWS leader urged students to become
involved with their campus government.
“Giving student government officials is not the
answer to better programs, but getting the student
body behind you,” she said. “A rally with 1,000
students is not as impressive as one with 10,000.

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F rid a y , N ovem ber 12 — P ag e 3

Reunions, receptions
highlight Homecoming
Reunions, receptions, tours and dances will
accompany ASU’s Homecoming football game
with the Wyoming Cowboys tomorrow. The
game, beginning at 1:30 p.m ., is ASU’s second
consecutive daylight Homecoming contest.
Dr. Fred Miller, athletic director, will be the

featured

fast for all Blue Key alumni at 8:30 a.m. at the
Holiday Inn.
Campus tours and college and fraternity
open houses are scheduled from 9:30 a.m .—
1:30 p.m. The Memorial Union and residence
hall cafeterias will be open to provide food
service for alumni and guests.
At 11 a.m ., reunions of the classes of ’31, ’41
’51 and ’61 are scheduled in the new Alumni
Center, formerly the Sands Hotel. Open house
with luncheons are planned, with bus service
provided to and from the stadium.
Clyde Smith, former athletic director, and
his 1952-54 football teams will be honored at a

Programs
discussed
Adm ission requirem ents,
financial aid and graduate and
u n d ergrad u ate a ca d em ic
programs at six Boston area
colleges and universities w ill be
d iscussed by a Chicano
recruiter at 3 p.m. Monday in
MU 274.
Manuel Cisneros, senior at
H arvard Law C ollege, w ill
provide inform ation about
H arvard U n iv ersity ,
M assachusetts Institu te of
T echnology, Brandeis
University, Boston University,
W ellesley College and Radcliffe
College, said Isidro V alles
a ssistan t director of the
E ducational
O pportunities
Program.

Letterman’s Pre-game Banquet, set for 10:30
a.m. at the Holiday Inn. Head coach Frank
Kush and Miller will be special guests.
A reception for Smith and his teams is
scheduled at 5 p.m. in the Centennial Suite of
the Holiday Inn, to correspond with a postgame all-alumni party including two bands and
a $3 buffet.
The ASASU Social Board has scheduled a
free dance tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the MU
Arizona Room. “Willow” w ill provide music for
dancing until 1 a.m.
Homecoming mum corsages will be on sale
until5p.m . today in front of the MU. The cost is
$1.75.
Preceding tomorrow’s activities, the In­
terfraternity Council is sponsoring a dance
tonight from 8 -12
in the MU Maricopa
Room. Admission is free with a student ID
card.

CONCERN

Questions for CON CERN must be submitted a t 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 CO N CERN ,
initials w ill be withheld upon request. The State P ress reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member
jof the University community.

Q. W ill th e new lottery sy stem
basketball tick ets too? T .P.

be used for

. A. “N o, b ask etb all tick ets w ill be th e sa m e as la st
year on a first-com e, first-served b a sis,” sa id Norm
K eyt, presid en t of ASASU.
Q: W hat is th e procedure for obtaining tick ets to
the F iesta B ow l? W ill there b e a ch arge to ASU
students? J.B .
“ If ASU is in the bowl ga m e, w e w ill g et an
allottm ent of tick ets from th e co m m ittee,” said
W ojtulew icz. Som e priority for sellin g tick ets w ill be
set up, and the tick et office w ill le t stu d en ts know w hat
tick ets are a vailab le and how to g et them .
“ Students w ill have to pay the regular p rice
b ecause it (the,bow l gam e) is not an ASU event. It is
sponsored by the F iesta Bowl. We are ju st renting the
stadium to th em ,” he said .

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Page 4 — F rid a y , Novem ber 12

the point state
press
o p in io n s
He never
didbelieve
Queen contests discriminate
In roadside perverts
women
Like a continuous band of
injector blades, the concrete
highway planed an infinite path
through die countryside.
He stood like a weary sentinel
beside it; his exposed thumb,
numbed by the chill, jutted
north.
A backpack and bright orange
bedroll lay in heaps at his feet.
Mist, cold perspiration from
brooding clouds, spotted his
skin with sequins. The highway
was his Mississippi.
As cars blurred past he
analyzed each p assenger’s
personality at a glance to pass
the time.
“That lady was afraid of m e,”
he thought, “she lives in a big
city house . . . yes, that’s right,
and thinks I am a rapist.” .
He couldn’t really blame her
because he read newspapers
too. He did while in school,
sipping coffee, waiting for the
night to spit out the sun. But, he
never believed promises con­
cerning the war, polished words

state press
staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe. Ariz. 85281
(602) 965 3656. 965 3657
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965 3249
Jay Hovdey
Editor
Ray Wong
Managing Editor
Diane M cIntyre
News Editor
John Banaszewski
City Editor
Barney Hutchinson •
Sports Editor
Linda Thrane
Ass't. City Ed.
B ru ce Johnston
A ss t. Sports E d .
Rick Snedeker
Feature Editor
Tim Bateman
Weekend Editor
Julie Paterson
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Craig Demmon
Chief Photographer
Te rr i Hoffman
Staff Photographers
Fred Uhlrich
Sue Ann E^ailey
Staff Writers
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Bill Norman
Max Jennings
Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubeie
Display Ad Manager
ST a T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Frid ay during the
school y e a r, except h o lid ays and
examination periods, and is entered Bs
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
85281.

from W ashington, or even
stories of perverts skulking by
roadsides.
“If she knew me she would
have given me a ride,” he
wished. “Goddamn lady. . . she
could see I have an honest face,
everybody has always told me
that.”
--'“2
He thrust his index finger
upwards, extending it boldly
toward die lady’s fading car.
Only gnarled bushes witnessed,
and they mocked him with the
liquid laughter of rustling
leaves. His finger folded back
into his fist, and once more his
thumb pointed north.

b
y
Rick
Snedeker
Following three frustrating
hours of failure and wishing
social diseases on passengers
in uncharitable cars, the air
suddenly became very quiet,
and the highway mysteriously
deserted, except for one small
yellow pickup coughing in the
distance traveling north.
When it slowed and veered
next to him on the road’s
shoulder, he secretly granted
amnesty to all his enemies.
He threw his gear hastily into
the bed of the truck and pounced
in next to the driver, an acnemarred man with peering eyes.
“Going north?” he said to the
driver. His answer was a nod
and the sound of the truck
pulling into the empty roadway.
Darkness was beginning to
decorate the sky.
When the driver swerved onto
a dirt sideroad, the hitchiker
asked, “Where we goin’?” A
lethal cocktail of silen ce
replied.
He wondered where that
nice old lady had been going..
and if she remembered he had a
nice face.

Guest column

G iven the inspired nature
,
ii
•'
i •
M aybe by sa yin g “ unm arby Marcia Stuckl rried” the ru les rea lly m ean
o f the w hole beauty queen
cu lt, perhaps th e ru le w hich
ch aste. A sociology p rofes­
sor h ere s u g g e ste d th a t th e r u le s
prohibits m arried wom en from participating
d iscrim in iate again st m arried w om en in
in such even ts is not sign ifican t.
deference to pagan tradition. M aybe the
But the assum ptions upon w hich the rule
ritual of sa crificin g a covey o f v esta l virgin s
is based are.
D ivorced w om en a re a lso barred, im ­
is not dead.
plying th at it is not ju st the current leg a l
Perhaps w ay back w hen th e con cept of
statu s of the w om an that is the issu e. Once
the beauty con test, and the corresponding
m arried, forever out-of-the-running is ap­
rules, w as created , it m igh t h ave b een sa fe
parently the id ea. A once-m arried w om an is
to assu m e th at unm arried w om en w ere all
haw king dam aged goods.
virgins.
A sponsor o f th e current M iss F iesta Bowl
C ontest said , “ W ouldn’t it be rather silly to
Ip d eferen ce to the ch an gin g tim es,
h ave ‘M rs.’ Jon es a s M iss F iesta B ow l?”
m aybe a new indicator is n ecessa ry . The
Y es, w ouldn’t it be rather silly to se e
sp ecta cle of 50 beauty queen con testan ts
som e haggard m arried w om an of 22 a t­
queuing up for a m ed ical exam in ation would
tem pting to parade b efore (th e ju d ges a s if
be an intriguing one.
sh e still p o ssessed som e rem n ants of the
req u isite b eau ty, p oise and personality?
I don’t 1m ean to sp ecifica lly attack the
P erhap s it is silly if th e 20 y ea rs spent
sponsors of th e M iss F iesta B ow l C ontest.
accum ulating th ese fem inin e ch arm s w as to
They are adhering to th e typ e o f ru les
one high purpose — th a t o f en sn aring a
traditional to such co n tests. I b eliev e the
su itab le husband. In th at ca se , to h ell w ith
m an w as sin cere w hen h e sa id , “W e ju st
m aintaining a fa ca d e o f charm and appeal
w ant som e g irls to h a v e th e ch an ce to h ave
on ce the vow s a re over.
som e f u n . . . enjoy th em selv es . . . and take
B etter th at th e m arried w om an (g o a l in
hom e $250 to further th eir ed u ca tio n .”
life ach ieved ) im m ed iately g et dow n to the
It is not rea lly th e so cia l sig n ifica n ce of
busin ess of turning from b utterfly into
caterp illar, w om an into “h ou sew ife,” by
the beauty queen that n eed s scru tin y. It is
sprouting a headfull of cu rlers, grow ing a
the m anner in w hich a w om an’s so cia l statu s
sw ollen b elly and cu ltivatin g a strid en t
is a ffected by m arrying (or not m arrying)
voice.
that needs som e scrutin y and re-evaluation.

'SO Y O U 'R E GO IN G T £ INVESTIGATE CONGRESS, MR. NADER? DO I MIND? NOT AT
ALL— MY RECORD IS AN OPEN BOOK! COME RIGHT IN . . .'

Communications: a senate goal
By RICK W EISS
L iberal A rts Senator
N eed less to sa y , student govern ­
m ent, and esp ecia lly the Student
S en ate, have poor rapport w ith th e
student body.
To elim in a te th is w e have m ade
s e v e r a l ste p s to w a rd im p ro v ed
com m unications. T his colum n is
another step in th at p rocess.
I w ill b e b asin g m y com m ents on
the Student S en ate, sin ce I am a
m em ber of th at body. N atu rally, I
cannot attem p t to cover every
asp ect of the sen a te in a w eek ly

colum n, so I strongly u rge students
to com e to sen a te m eetin g s, or, at
le a s t c o n ta c t th e ir
se n a to r s
frequently.
Student governm ent is a lso frying
an open sem in ar, h eld ev ery m onth.
Any student m ay com e and ask
questions of or m ake sta tem en ts to'
ex ecu tiv e officers or sen ators. The
next m eetin g is 3:30 p .m ., Thursday
in th e MU M ohave Room .
To g et down to sen a te b u sin ess, I’d
first lik e to exp lain a few of the
functions of th e sen a te. Its m ost
im portant job is budgeting the
$180,000 ASASU receiv es ev ery year

from student a ctiv ity fees. A budget
is drawn up by April of every year,
and w ith that budget the sen ators
are busy reallocatin g funds or
m aking additional ones.
.The sen ate a lso spends a con­
siderab le am ount of tim e w orking on
p rojects th at they feel the student
body supports.
In la st W ednesday’s session the
sen ate voted to appropriate $2,000 to
'th e ASASU D ay Care Center, w hich
h as been in the planning sta g es for
nearly a y ea r now and w ill soon be in
operation. D ay care cen ters have
been popular in co lleg es across the

country, and w ith the la rg e num ber
of m arried students w ith children,
one h as been badly n eeded on this
cam pus.
In other action the sen a te voted to
request a change in th e B oard of
R egen ts’ policy of d isallow in g a
birth control clin ic on cam pu s and
approved activ e support o f the
“ G ive P e a c e for C h r istm a s”
cam paign:
N ext w eek I w ill spend m ore tim e
on other p rojects of the sen a te. Any
questions for m y self or th e sen ate
should be brought to th e ASASU of­
fices on the second floor of th e MU.

F rid a y , Novem ber 12 — P ag e 5

A r e v o lu t io n o f r is in g e x p e c t a t io n s

Peruvians seek to control own future
By MARCIA STUCKI
In an isolated area of South
America, a native boy fishing
with his father spotted a pin­
point of light moving slowly
across the twilight sky. He
turned to his father.
'•There
satellite,’
Even in. the most obscure
villages, people of developing
nations are in immediate touch

with the rest of the world
because of the transistor radio
and a revolution of rising ex­
pectations is occurring among
th ese people, said David
H axton, a United N ations
representative for Peru who
spoke at the University Wed-

Haxton, who lived in Peru and
South America for 10 years,
said that if man ever accepted

| Response increases j
jfo r bowl beauty queen)
i:|:
S
|
g
S
§
|
1
:§
g
§

The M iss F iesta Bow l con test is not dead.
One day before the W ednesday ap plication d eadline, •$
only tw o wom en had en tered the com petition.
■*
But after a S tate P ress story W ednesday d escrib in g •*
the lack of en tran ts, m ore than 75 w om en applied.
$:
“ When th e g irls saw th at th ere w ere only tw o ap- $
p lican ts, they m ust h ave fe lt th ere w as a b etter ch an ce $
for them to w in ,” said M axine La R oux, secreta ry to th e £3
coordinator of student a c tiv itie s.,
%
“ I think the reason for th e poor response w as ju st a »
lack o f know ledge.”
L
%
E ight fin a lists w ill b e chosen W ednesday. Com- i
petition w ill b e from 3-7 p .m . in the MU C ochise Room . $
ASU’s fin a lists then w ill com pete w ith eigh t fin a lists &
from the UofA.
g
M iss F iesta B ow l w ill b e chosen D ec. 26.

Company to audition singers, dancers
Singers and dancers may audition today for the Wolf Trap
Company, a college-oriented theater company sponsored by the Wolf
Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts in Vienna, Virginia
Singers may audition beginning at 11 a jn . and 4 p jn . Dance
auditions w ill begin at 2 p m . All auditions will be in Music 0-94.
One hundred company members will be in residence at the
FUene Center at Wolf Trap Park Farm in Washington, D.C., for 10
weeks during the summer.
,,

his natural fate, he certainly
doesn’t accept it today.
More and more people “now
demand a seat at the table of
plenty,’’ he said.
This has resulted in both
rational
and
irrational
nationalization of industry by
South American governments,
said Haxton.
In these actions, and in the
expropriation of foreign-owned
industry, these nations are
saying, “We must have a right
to control our own economic
destiny. , . we would like to find
our own way,” he said.
Dr. Marvin Alisky, professor
of political science, said the
expropriation of Standard Oil’s
In tern a tio n a l
P etro leu m
Company by Peru in 1968 was
sim ply a m anifestation of
people taking charge of their
own economy.
“The International Petroleum
Company (IPC) had long been
an emotional symbol to the
econom ic n ationalists who
came into power in that year.”
The IPC symbolized a type of
corporation operating strictly
by its own rules, he said. The '
expropriation could not be in­
terpreted as a specific antiAm erican m ove sin ce in­
dustries owned by Japan, Italy,
Britain, and other nations were
also affected by Peruvian
economic reforms, he said.
Currently other U.S. cor­
porations, including Tenneco,
Union Oil and Occidental of
California, are enjoying new 30year contracts to explore, drill,
and refine in Peru, Alisky said.
“Ironically, they’re right in
Talara province, near the very
fields where Standard’s In-

All members receive fellowship cash grants averaging $1,000,
according to Joseph Leavitt, executive director of the foundation.

CLASSIFIED

Additional grants are given to members chosen to participate in
Showcase concerts, he said.

965-3249

ternational Petroleum Com­
pany crews were ousted.”
Generally, political reforms
in em erging nations tend
toward strong centralized
governments with great social
conscience, M i d H » T t n n ----------A lisky
described
the
economic system of Peru as
mixed, neither free enterprise
nor socialist. Both left-wing and
right-w ing trends can be
recognized, he said.
Alisky criticized the Peruvian
government’s decision to buy 51
per cent ownership in all
television stations.
A ll
com m entators
on
Peruvian tv stations are under
contract to the sponsors rather
than the stations. Since spon­
sors tend to be government
corporations, economic reality

Wha*

has already caused conformity
in presentation of the news,
Alisky said.

Council elects
two new officials
Interfratemity Council (IFC)
yesterday
elected
B ill
Kingston as president and Ken
Kessner as secretary.
Kingston and D avis fill
vacan cies created by the
resignations of John Phelps and
Tim Dailey.
“ E verything is running
smoothly, so I have no im­
mediate new plans for change,”
said Kingston, Pi Kappa Alpha
chapter president.
Phelps and Dailey resigned
for personal reasons, prior to
their withdrawing from the
University.

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3. BUFFET LUNCHEON
In the U niversity Buffet featuring carved
Roast Beef or Ham daily 11:30— 1:30

ONLY

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Page 6 — F rid a y , Novem ber 12

IF YOU THINK EUROPE
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YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINTER.

For your next holiday you can be in London for $190. Rome $199. Paris
$200. Or Greece $268.
These are just some of TWA’s low round trip fares for youths between the
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It’s free and it will tell you where you can get...

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F rid a y , Novem ber 12 — Page 7

M e tte n !

state
press

Story by Rick Sned eker
Photos by Tim Bateman

’Yeah man, far out'
Winter was just getting ready to shed its longjohns when Hash Nelson took over Don’s Broiler in
1968.

His spectacles askew while thumb and fore­
finger massaged the bridge of his nose, Hash
recalled the restaurant was badly in need of a
major manicure, at the time.
By borrowing the first letter “D” from his wife
Dee’s name, and adding the last three of his own,
he discovered the inspiring composite—“Dash.”
in u siy, tne infant Dash inn bumped out Don's
Broiler and opened its creaking doorsfor business.
Apparently, the world was not yet ready for a
Dash Inn, and Hash nearly went broke the first
year. Nesting an unnerving elbow’s length from
Tempe Hobo Joe’s didn’t exactly frost the cake
either. But, slowly, public antipathy began to
thaw.
“I think it was when the Seattle Pilots started
coming in that things started ttkpick up,” said
Hash, leaning dangerously on his chair’s hind legs.
‘‘And now I do as much business in one day as I did
then in a week.”
Hash said at first the same people always came
in. They brought their friends and soon their
Mends were bringing Mends. The resulting
snowball resembled an extended fam ily unit.
Last Sunday evening people had to wait outside
the Dash Inn for tables, and the reservation list
numbered 61.

Hash is not really sure what caused the
restaurant’s sudden popularity.
“I guess the food is pretty good,” he said non­
chalantly, “and our prices are reasonable.”

Michelob goes for 40 cents a bottle.
But, something else must lure the m asses. A
subtle whisper of stimulation.
On busy nights, once past the drab, external
adobe walls and the Dash Inn sign apparently
written in long hand, the inside is also ho-hum. Yet
bodies invariably fill every chair.'
Long hair, lived-in Levies and “yeah man, far
out,” is the rule. An occasional establishment
representative pops iii for m eals, but button - down
collar types, although tolerated, are just stem s in
the lid.
Braless w aitresses. float through the at­
mosphere. Hash said he doesn’t mind, but once
when a waitress arrived for work minus halter
plus transparent blouse, he telt the limit had been
surpassed.
“That was a bit much,’’ he said chuckling,
“Even the cooks in the back were banging their
heads together.”
One waitress told him going sans bra beefed 14)
tips. He shrugged as if to say, “who am I to ob­ 1
ject?”
When most establishments insist upon the
clean-cut all-American boy image, Hash doesn’t.
He merely follows State Health Department
regulations which do not outlaw long hair, bare
feet and no bra. His cooks wear headbands so their
hair doesn’t appear in the guacamole dip or brush
the reM ed beans.
“I never did like that crew-cut business
anyway,” Dee mused.
Hash admitted he had to get used to the long
hair, but feels he has conquered his prejudices in ,
that area.

“In this day and age everybody’s got the long
hair,” he said, “and I know a lawyer you’d think
was a bum to look at him. You have to learn.to look
past the appearance of a person.”
The restaurant used to have a problem with
hard core freaks, which Hash differentiates from
longhairs.
“But we don’t even sm ell marijuana on the
money we get anymore,” he said.
One absent-minded freak left a lid on his chair
once, a cashier said.
A cook chuckled “When people come in and
order 20 different things, you just know they’re
ripped.”
Only twice in four years has Hash had any
trouble, and both tim es were with older persons.
“One guy cam e in, looked around and said ‘I’m
not going to eat in this goddamned hippy place,
he said.
Hash just laughs at crazy people. “These kids |
are fine . . . just trying to find themselves many
times, you know.”
Hash appears to have mellowed with the gray
in his hair and the Dash Inn is capitalizing in spite
or because of it. He has his grandfatherly paunch,
a youth-quick sm ile and laugh that seem s con­
tagious.
“We’re just one big, happy fam ily,” offered one
cook.
The past traumas for Hash are also easing. A
major problem, he said, is keeping the place dean
with all the traffic.
“And now,” he said, shaking his head and
laughing, “they want ME to grow MY hair.”

Page 8 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 12

Women's Lib
By GLENN HUNTER
There’s a tacky little neigh­
borhood bar on Phoenix’ lower
west side called “Papa Rosa’s”
which over the summer became
one of my favorite late-night
retreats.
You’ve seen its ilk before:
dim lights, single pool table,
dirty john, a rack of assorted
nuts and a row of bedraggled,
khakied folk from the block who
spend their evenings in­
term ittently sipping and
sleeping at the bar.
One night in Papa’s I ac­
cepted a quarter challenge to a
rack of pool from a hefty young
woman with a voice like a hill­
climbing diesel. By some weird
quirk—-maybe it was the four
b eers, m aybe the M agic
Chalk—I managed to whip her
the first game, so she dutifully
slipped her quarter into the
ancient jukebox and punched
Tom Jones’ “She’s a Lady.”
Returning to the table, she drew
back her cue to break and
suddenly commenced to growl
along with Tom:

Well she’s all you’d ever
want,
She’s the kind I’d like to
stomp and take to dinner
Her gaff was funny, of course.
But more, the mere fact that the
young lady could unin­
tentionally sing “stomp” for
J o n e s’ “ f l a u n t ” —without
thinking twice—was a telling
indicator of the great extent to
which the lyrics of popular^
songs both affect and reflect the
national psyche.
And my pool partner, ab­
solu tes, and the frenziedly
machismatic Mr. Jones aside,
there’s strong evidence that
today’s song lyrics are ever­
more reflecting the new con­
sciou sn ess
of
Women’s
Liberation.
Recall the unabashed sexist
gusto with which the 1950’s Ray
Charles warbled “ I Gotta
Woman:” “That little girl, she
sure knows her place, right
there in the kitchen with her
suds and p la tes.” Other
examples of the ducktail ditty
which trum peted wom an-as-

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mCountry music reflects pleas
• for feminine sexual equality
object are legion, from “Get An
Ugly Girl To Marry You” to the
old blues classic, “See the girl
with the red dress on she can
shake that thing all night lo n g ..
ft

Though the shuddered ad­
monition of a male friend who
recen tly announced
that
“women have gained the upper
hand” isn’t quite true yet, the
spiritual balance between the
sexes seem s at last to be shif­
ting toward center, and
rightfully so.
Today, in a neat switch on the
fid standard, a . trapped and
uesperate Rod Stewart grates
about a woman who’s got a
white-knuckle grip on his brain
as well as his bod:
Well, all you did was wreck
my bed,
And in the morning kick me
in the head,
Oh Maggie, I wish I’d never
seen your face.
And Carly Simon’s recent
recording, “That’s the Way I’ve
Always Heard It Should Be”
spoke the mind of the New,
Questioning Woman who’s not
quite prepared to swallow all
(bat jive about family plan
insurance, backyard barbecues
and happy-ever-after:
You say we’ll soar, like two
birds through the clouds
But soon you’ll cage me on
,
your shelf,
I’ll never learn to be just
me first, by myself . . .
Surprisingly, the rumblings of
this mini-trend toward musical
fair-play-for-women were first
heard in the much-maligned
country field, where for years.

SU
ÜP

1

women like Loretta Lynn ( “Fist
City” ) have been standing alone
on their own two boots—at least
in song.

PLAY WEE-TEE
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friends

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Adults 90c

Even before “Harper Valley
PTA,” that hot-selling tune in
which a defiant, high-skirted
Jeannie C. Riley flings hands to
hips and tells a whole gaggle of
hypocrites to go to hell, country
music had been replete with
woman’s side.
In “Streets of Baltimore,”
Bobby Bare wove a choking
little tale of his m arathon ef­
forts to keep a strong-minded
spouse satisfied. In a last-ditch
try at placation, he rips up rural
roots and trucks to the “bright
lights of the city,” only to have
his nettled Nora shuck hearth
and home for the high life:
“Now I’m goin’ back, to that
same home I had often begged
her for. While my baby walks
the streets of Baltimore.”
But be it country, blues or
rock—and she transcended all
forms—it was the late Janis
Joplin who in such songs as
“Women is Losers” pled best
for recognition of each in­
dividual’s potential as a human
being, without facile regard to
gender.
And that, after all, is what
Women’s Liberation is all
about.

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and why is he saying those
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F rid a y , Novem ber 12 — Page 9

A P o p C u c ie

B y B o b W is c h n ia

Dory Previn

The nam e Dory Previn
usually conjures up a “Who?”
or maybe a “Oh you mean
Andre’s wife.”
Both responses would be
unfortunate because she is no
longer Andre’s wife. She is an
enormous musical talent who
has been subjugated to a lesser
role due to die notoriety of
triangular relationship:
Her new album on the United
Artists label is really two
d istin ct recordings
with
separate titles. The first side is
titled “Reflections in a Mud
Puddle.”
The album is an intensely
autobiographical operetta. It is
anything but am using. She
chronicles in d etail her
m arriage
and
eventual
breakup, which may excite
some gossip columnists, but
kind of saddens me.
On the first track she tells
that she has found someone new
and that this man may be the
right one for her. “the new
enzyme detergent demise of afi
macgraw” is a very touching
and personal song. Dory sings,
“m ine was a Wednesday
death one afternoon at ap­
proxim ately th ree-fifteen , i
gave up and died and nobody
cried.”
Although
it
w as her
relationship and her love lost,
the song and album has an
appeal to anyone who has gone
through a similar disaster.
Her sarcasm and cynicism
toward Andre are prevalent on
one tune which hints at their
sexual incompatibilities. On the
very next track though—“the
altruist and the needy case”—
she idolizes him and mourns her
loss.

She is the needy case and he
the altruist, at least on this
song, “he’s united with the
universe-he’s at one with stars
and sea-,he can love the whole
damned human race-oh then
why is he so afraid to be in
love with me?”
Aside from the lyrical value
of her compositions—and they
are quite touching tunes—the
pure music involved is high
quality, too. Although she has a
com plete orchestra backing
her, the most effective of her
bitter tracks are those on which
she accompanies herself on the
piano.
While the first side deals with
her love towards a husband, the
second is concerned with her
love of her father. She calls it
“Taps Tremors and Time Steps
(One la st dance for my
father).”

Although it is also highly
musical and interesting, the
second side provides none of the
universal appeal the first did. It
is a personal composition, but
for her alone.
While “Reflections” was easy
for a listener to relate 'to,
“Taps” was nearly impossible.
Obviously the success of this
album depends on one’s own
experiences and ability to relate
to Dory’s. It isn’t the type .of
recording that you’ll play over
and over, dance to or tap your
foot to. Death permeates, bit­
terness predominates and love
is gone forever.
Before I heard this, Andre
„was all right in my book. He put
out some good sounds and what
he did in his spare time never
bothered me. But after being
exposed to Dory’s grief, it kind
of makes me wonder.

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have a
happy nigh
georgecarfin
George C arlin w ill m ake you sm ile. And, he'll m ake you
laugh — a t others, at yourself. If you've seen him recently (on
the Johnny Carson Show, F lip Wilson Show, or even a t M r. B's
last m onth), you know how p iercing ly funny his contem porary
satire is. If you aren 't acquainted with C a rlin , suffice it to sa y
that he is just probably the funniest, hippest, m ost con­
tem porary com edian sin ce Lenny B ruce.
George C arlin w ill only be here through Saturd ay night, the
13th of Novem ber. F o r a g reat w ay top off the Homecoming
Day, ca ll 966-6234 and m ake a reservation a t the V a lle y 's only
real nightclub.
Come to M r. B's a n d . . , H ave a Happy Night.

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Page 10 — F rid a y , Novem ber 12

Th is Weekend
N E E B H A LL
ASASU presents "Th e Best of Genesis"
tonight at 6 and 8. Admission is $1 for stu­
dents and $1.50 for the public.
Tomorrow's flicks are "Seven Sam u rai"
and "C h in a."
Sunday's features are "K in g of H earts"
l i 1!!! **]? shor* "U P
Down" and "P e rch
of the D e vil," also "Pound ." Saturday and
Sunday s film s w ill be shown at 6:30 p.m
there is no admission.
GAM M AGE
Tonight the second event in the Celebrity
S^Tlei a? ? ea.rs - The c ,a ra Ward Singers
with the Darius Brubeck Quartet on stage
tonight at 8:30.
M EM O R IA L UNION
Tonight there are two .showings of
"Je n n y " with Mario Thomas In the MU
Movie House. Showtiqjes are 7:30 and 9:30.
No admission.
Homecoming Dance tonight at 8 o'clock
•n the MU Maricopa Room. The dance is
» S B 0« ! by ASU Greeks, featuring
Willow. No admission.
i i i , l e r'9ame dance tomorrow night in the
m u Arizona Room. Sponsored by ASASU,
students can dance to "W illo w ." No ad­
mission.
MUSIC T H E A T R E
The L y ric Opera Theatre presents
again, Argento's "Masque of Angels."
Curtain time is 8 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow night.
Sunday, the Vaghy String Quartet,
second in the Chamber Music Evenings,
appears at 8:30 p.m.
LYC EU M
This weekend closes the University
P la y e rs ' production, " G e n e sis V I . "
Curtain time is 8 o'clock tonight through
Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. matinee
tomorrow.
F IL M S O C IE T Y
Tonight the Classical Film Society
presents " S h a d o w s ," produced and
directed by John Cassavetes, and a
documentary, "Searching E y e ." The reels
roll at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, 4027
E , Lincoln Drive. Admission is $1
Refreshments are included.

I
l

| Fulfillment awaits

volunteer help

■
Mp |
M if
W.
M 3f

Too many people arrive at Monday morning with meiryiries of a
weekend too empty. No excitement, no action. . .
Others have weekends bulging with faces and sounds but both
types may have one thing in common—lack of ftilfnimonf
Here on campus is a simple solution to weekend hlahp or bulges.
The Community Services Center (CSC) is in contact with over 75
agencies in need of volunteer help, including LEAP Centers,
hospitals, schools, nursing homes, tutoring programs and others. ’
Conrad Martinez, student volunteer coordinator, said that a
volunteer simply fills out an application stating his major, sun«
experience and requests. He said many tim es the center places
students in jobs related to their majors. This gives them a preview of
what’s to come, he said.
. . TJje,CSC’ locatfd in ASB 113, has not only individual volunteer
* to tfa S S ° K S

aVaUable- For further ^formation, contact

M a r i a n ST Cl ° f available jobs is the Volunteer Bureau of
Mwicopa County. This bureau has a list of all volunteer jobs in the

From *Best of G en esis'

Southwest Restaurant Systems

N

NOW A P P E A R IN G N IT E L Y

Isabelle Tinker of the Volunteer Bureau said that a new
voluntary assistant program is in desperate need of help This
program covers all Phoenix elementary schools. Volunteers are
needed in the libraries, nurses’ offices and for counseling programs
_jn ifae underprivileged areas, more and more volunteer help is
needed she said. An instructor to teach e S £ e 7 S S 4
K S ? young Mexican-American mothers is being s o u g h t® ^
program was created to help these young women get better jobs.
<<r_ Students able to speak Spanish are badly needed, she said.
Inere are 19 kids who are Mexican Nationals at Monroe School.'
p ie y can t speak English.” The teacher needs help making out the
2 - *
programs for these bi-lingual children plus classroom

2 ^

Spanish-speaking volunteers are needed to read for the Regional
Library for theRlind and Handicapped, Miss Tinker said. There is a
problem in finding people who can read textbooks for the blind in
English and Spanish, she said. Textbooks from high schools and
colleges across the United States are taped. “Finding someone who
can read physics books or math books is a problem,” she ««id

7 1 1 1 E. T H O M A S R D
SCOTTSDALE

B u r^ 1u a te2 6 a . S ted
SHOW TIM ES
9 - 1 0 - 11 - 1 2

donatlng time’ can reach * * Volunteer

Skeptics, sympathsizers
discuss ESP on Sunday

NOVEMBER 15 - NEEB HALL - 8 PM - 50c

. Frank Carrancbo_

A
__«
A nanol
panel nf
of aLW
sk ep tics and
sympathizers will discuss ex­
trasensory perception (ESP) at
2p.m . Sunday in the Great Hall
of the College of Law.
Moderated by Dr. Willard
Pedrick, dean of the College of
Law, the panel will include
Patrick Mahony, occult author
of ‘fWho’s There?; ” Dr. Jerome
Archer, professor of Englteh at
the University; Dr. William

____

• •

McGarey, M.D. of the ARE
Clinic.
Also included will be Mrs.
Linda Folkhart-Stengel, in­
ventor and technical writer;
and Stuart Robb, musical ex­
pert on Rosemary Brown, an
Englishwoman who plays plan»
com positions
through
“m essages.”
McGarey will present in­
formation and slides he com­
piled during a trip to Russia.
E xperim entation on psycho­
kinesis, moving objects without
touching them, is being done in
Russia.
M cGarey also w ill show
charts used by the Chinese in
acupuncture, the use of needles
in designated areas of the body
to cure a disease or as an
anesthesia.
Tickets are $4 for adults and
$1.50 for students, available at
the English department or at
the door.

Fresh Vegetables
with natu^a|ll p ^ £ rh°.Vide you and y°ur family
U d i " i j ? vegetables, grown WITHOUT the
use of poisionous weed and insect sprays.
Vegetables for your whole fam ily for
only $2.00 per week. Locally grown.

Harvest Bounty Produce Plan

Phone 982-2824

Friday, November 12 — Page 11

Documentary 'Millhouse*
appeals to almost anyone

It doesn’t matter
whether you’re a Democrat
or a Republican or a nonparty
member, “Millhouse” is a funny,
eye-opening film .
It’s a documentary, but don’t
let that label discourage you. | Documentary
lovers will probably appreciate “Millhouse” more,
but the movie has enough entertainment value to
appeal to alm ost anyone.
The star, of course, is Richard Milhous Nixon and
the film documents his life with special emphasis on an
interesting political i career. A lot of people probably know the
story, but whether you do or not, it’s the way it’s told that counts.
Although Nixon is cast as a down (or is that his real role?),
“Millhouse” is not a malicious attack on our leader. Rather, it’s a
candid, but fun loving look behind the scenes at a politician without
his make-up on.
The director, Emile de Antonio, couldn’t have thought up or
directed so many funny things for Nixon to say in his political
speeches. Of course they weren’t intended to be funny — they were
intended to be super-serious and impressive to us “fellow
Americans.” But melodramatic humor is the result. t
hi a documentary there is no acting or directing per se. The
majority of the creative effort was devoted to editing all the various
stills and film clips on the subject of Richard M. Nixon.
De Antonio’s effort is Creative indeed. He has taken an arch­
conservative subject and built a movie that is fast moving and in­
teresting enough to hold audience attention throughout.
With Nixon’s career as the vehicle, “Millhouse” is probably more
of a “commentary” on the phoniness of politics than on Nixon
him self. After all, you must have sympathy with Nixon the
President. Being President of the United States is about as hard as
trying to navigate a rowboat in a hurricane.
Mr. Nixon spent $24 million in 1968 to convince a majority of
registered voters that his “American dream” was the solution to
America’s problems.
What is most important about “Millhouse” is its value as an
educational tool prior to the 1972 political bombardment. If every
registered voter voluntarily sees “Millhouse” before the «nwpliign
begins, the face of American politics will surely have some of its
make-up removed.
“Millhouse” ends tonight at the Kiva theater in Scottsdale.

FREE
Wyoming Game
Ticket stub
M akes any
Pizza only

1\ L

price!

LIM IT 1
(Offer for 1 Week)

R eview by j
Rich Barrows !

A sandwich

forasmile.

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YOU KNOW DARN
WELL A PIZZA
WOULD TASTE BETTER
THAN ANYTHING
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SO COM E
SEE US.
Cut out along dotted line.
Present at drive-thru window.
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Offer good through November 21,1971.

THE ONLY CORRECT
AFTER-THE-FOOTBALL-GAME MEAL

Have a Happy Treat.
Buy one sandwich. Get one free!
Just clip the coupon above, take
it to a drive-thru window at any of
L
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^ ^ T h e n you can buy the sandwich
M
|O f your choice and get

another just like it... free! You'll also
get a happy face window decal
which allows you to take advantage
of this offer as many times as you
wish through November 21. Offer
is good only at drive-thru windows.
Limit: one free sandwich per
customer per visit.

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IT'S MOOT
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Offer good at the following locations.

PHOEN IX — 3450 E . Thomas Rd.
PH O EN IX — 8601 N. 7th St.
PH O EN IX — 916 N. 35th Ave.
PH O EN IX — 1730 E . Camelback
M ESA — 35 N. Country Club
TUCSON — 5380 E . 22nd St.
SCO TTSDALE — 6863 E . McDowell

PHO EN IX — 5828 W. Indian School Rd.
PHO EN IX — 3525 W. Glendale Ave.
PHO EN IX — 6207 S. Central
T E M P E — 106 E . University Dr.
CH A N D LER — 762 N. Arizona Ave.
Yuma — 35th St. at Roosevelt

Page 12 — Friday, November 12

Building continues

(Ettllag?

"Sidewalk superintendents”
a t ASU are having a field day as
construction continues to m eet
the dem ands of a mushroom ing
cam pus.

C O LLA G E is a weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and activitie s'
sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are
welcome to bring information abouf activities to the State Press office, A SB 302
Form s are provided.

TODAY,NOV. 12
Marketing Club, tour of Brookside Wineries, 2 p.m ., m eet in BA
lounge. A TGIF will follow.
Bike Gab, 3 p.m ., ASU fountain to Baseline flower fields.
Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p.m., PS A -203. Dennis
Damall on “Rare Earth Metal Ions as Probes of CaldumBinding Sites in Proteins.”
“The Best of Genesis,” 6 p jn . and 8 p jn ., Neeb Hall. $1.25.
College Life , 8 p m .. Women’s Gub, 13th and Mill Tn Hi«™.« .
Christianity and the relevance of Jesus to students.
Homecoming Dance, 8 p.m ., MU Maricopa Room. Sponsored by
ASU Greeks. Free to all students. Featuring “Willow.”
Clara Ward Singers with Darius Brubeck Quartet, 8:30 p m ,
Gammage Auditorium.
Sabbath services, 8:30 p.m., Beth-El.
Women’s Abortion Action Committee, 8 p.m., Murdock. Olga
Rodriguez, member of the Women’s National Abortion
Action Coalition, on “Abortion: A Women’s Right to Chose.”
SATURDAY, NOV. 13
Homecoming, all day, Holiday Inn. Alumni victory party and
various activities.
ASASU-ftponsored Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m. MU Arizona
Room.
Last day to file application with department for final m aster’s
written examination.
Vocational Programming for Public School Retarded Pupils,
8:30 a.m ., MU Pima Room.
“China,” “Seven Samurai,” 6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall.
SUNDAY, NOV. 14
Hillel, 1 p.m., paintour-place party.
Extrasensory Perception Panel, 2 pan., Great Hall, College of
Law. Sponsored by English-Speaking Union and the
department of English. $1.50 for students.
Organization of Arab Students, 5-7 p jn ., Ross Hall, Baker
Center. Celebration of holy month of Ramaden. Dinner. $1.
“Up is Down,” “Perch of the Devil,” “Pound, King of Hearts,”
6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall.
Vaghy String Quartet, 8:30 p.m ., Music Theatre.
MONDAY,NOV. 15
hiter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 2 p jn ., MU 272.
Andrei Voznesehksv. Russian poet. 8 DJn.. Neeb Hall. 50 cents.
Last day for seniors to pay $5 graduation fee.

But much more is involved in
adding new buildings to the
cam pus than m ost p eo p lev
realize.
The groundbreaking cere­
monies yesterday for the new
sports arena were preceded by
nearly four years of planning.
This coincides with the stan
dard Ü n iversîiy tim etable,
according to John E llingson,
director of planning and con­
struction.
“Generally, three to four
years of planning are involved
in any construction undertaken
here,” he said. “Sometimes, the
problems can really mount up.”
The new PE facility was no
exception. “We studied seven

different locations before
deciding on the présent site,”
Ellingson said.
Economics, structural feasi­
bility and proximity to the other
ath letic fa c ilities w ere all
considered, he said.
In
addition,
parking
availability and problems of
heating and Cooling the building
had to be considered.
Addition of the sports arena,
though, may create a problem"
of space w ith prevailing
cam pus structures, said
Ellingson.
“The new facility will be
larger than most people realize.
If it were set directly upon the
stadium, it would completely
cover the playing field and most
of the stands,” he said.
The construction bid will be
awarded to a contractor in

n m s cup COUPON

January and the arena’s
projected completion date is
late summer 1973.
It will be an $8 million con­
tract, the largest single con­
tract ever awarded by the
University. The new building
will be the largest structure on
campus, seating 15,000, while
Grady Gammage seats only
3,000.
Other construction projects
include a new Mass , Com­
munications building which will
cost more than $2.4 million and
a new Psychology building
which will cost almost $2.25
million, Ellingson said.
The Art building presently is
being revamped for the an­
thropology department at a cost
of $900,000, and a $3 million
addition to the Life Science
building has just been com­
pleted.

a n d b r i n g to g r a n t s

ATTENTION!!
STUDENTS ft FACULTY
SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
T H Ü R S ., F R I., S A T . O N L Y
IN JO Y

■inn l i v i n g
W ITH GRANTS CREDIT

^

Nov. 10 thru 13

20%

DISCOUNT
ON A N Y
PU RCH A SE

6RANT PLAZA TEM PE-RURAL A SOUTHERN AVE.

Engineering Research
With the Corps of Engineers
Waterways Experiment Station
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Challenging C areer Oportunities A re A vailab le For Engineers and Scientists
In the Fields of:
— Soil and Rock Mechanics
— Soil Dynamics
— Automatic Data Processing
— Hydraulics

— Nuclear Weapons Effects
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— Flexible Pavements
— Mobility and Trafflcability

.
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engineering Training programs provide excellent opportunities for increased technical knowlage as well as early promotions for those who satisfactorily complete the training.
Representatives of the W ATERW AYS EXPERIM ENT STA TIO N , C a rp , of Engineer., Vicksburg
w , I be on cam p u ,
T u e sd a y , 1« N ovem ber 1971, fo r the p u rp o » of Interview ing interesied studenu
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The Corps of Engineers is an equal opportunity em ployer.

« .u l

r

F rid a y , Novem ber 12 — Page 13

Wyoming hoping for reversal
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON

. The shoe will be on the other
foot tomorrow night when
Arizona State m eets Wyoming
under thè sun.
In 1969, Wyoming was cruising
along with 16 consecutive
Western Athletic Conference
wins. The Pokes came to Tempe
to celebrate ASU’s homecoming
record snapped, 30-14.
That win started ASU on a 17game league victory string. The
D evils snapped W yoming’s
record with a 38-13 win last
week over Brigham Young.
Now it’s hom ecom ing in
Tempe again, and the resurgent
Cowboys are coming to town
with the idea of turning the
tables.
Kickoff is 1:30 p.m.
A crowd of about 50,000 is
expected. The game will be
broadcast over a statewide 10station network via KOOL radio
(960am, 94.5 fm) by Bob Davies
and Bill Denney.
The Cowboys, 5-4 overall and
3-2 in league action, are a much
improved team over last year’s
1-9 mark. Most of that im­
provement is due to a return to
defensive excellence and the
spectacular aerial shows of
quarterback Gary Fox.
Fox, who suffered a head
injury last season against ASU,
has returned to guide the
Wyoming passing game into the
top ten in terms of yardage.
He averages more than 220
yards per game through the air.
“Gary Fox is the best passer
we’ve seen this season,” said
ASU coach Frank Kush. “His
receiving crew of Jerry Gadlin,
Ken Hustad and Scott Freeman
is tough.”
Fox has broken three team
season passing records. He has

Poke Gradebook
c
O O)

lWl<p ?o 1 p
3
UJ

Quarterback (pass)

X

o

IO

U. o

Y

Running Backs

x
X

Offensive Line

X

Reserve Quarterback

X

Defensive Line

X

Linebackers

X

Defensive Secondary

X

Punting Game

X

Field Goal

X

zone in the third quarter, good
for a two-point safety. Overall,
the Pokes gave up 10 net yards
rushing to the Utags.
“We never have has an easy
time with Wyoming except for
last year (winning 52-3),” Kush
said. “This series is as hard
fought as any we have. Fritz
Shurmur always scouted us
when he was an assistant, and

sports

h is strategy and recom ­
mendations were instrumental
in several Cowboy wins over
us.”
Overall, the series is tied 4-4
with ASU enjoying a modest
two-game win streak.
“ D e f e n s i v e l y , W yom ing
always poses problems for us,”
Kush said. “They are quick and
aggressive and, like our
d efensive strategy, stress
pressuring the offense into a
m istake.”
Offensively, ASU will counter
with White and running back
Woody G reen. Behind the
blocking of Oscar Dragon,
Green
broke
the
WAC
sophomore rushing record last

week, bringing his total to 872
yards (6.0 per carry). That
snapped New Mexico’s Fred
Henry record of 829 set last ♦
year.
Green is chasing Bowling
Green’s Paul Miles for national
honors am ong sophomore
backs. Miles has 1,021 yards
with two games remaining.
-Woody has three left. The—
national season rushing mark is
1,409 set by Ed Marinaro of
Cornell in 1969.
Miles must average 194.5
yards per game and Green 179.3
to
eclip se
the
mark.
Statistically Miles tops Green,
averaging 127.5 per game to
Green’s 124.5.

ASASU Foundation w ishes

to com­
mend the following for their énthuslastic
support and contributions to the Foundation's
first event, the
ASU-UNMfrosh footb

A ¡Re search Manufacturing Company
Arizona State Senate
Carnation Milk
Mr. Ray Cox, Combined Communication Corp.
Eller Advertising
t

■

First National Bank — University Branch
Mrs. Charlotte Gordon

Quarterback (run)

Receivers

the attempts mark of 265, the
completions mark of 138 and the
yardage total of 1,960. He also
has the career attempts (461),
the completion mark (233) and
is 180 yards shy of breaking
Tom Wilkinson’s 3,326 record.
His six touchdowns and 54.6
per cent compares to Sun Devil
Dan W hite’s 10 touchdown
to sses and 58.3 com pletion
percentage.
The defensive comeback, by
coach Fritz Shurmur’s team
can best be seen in last week’s
game. The margin of victory,
31-29 over Utah State, came on a
defensive play.
End Dave Wentworth blocked
a punt that went out of the end

FACTFO LIO
Location: Laram ie , Wyoming (23,143).
Enrollm ent: 8,400.
S tad iu m : M em orial W ar Stadium
(27,000).
Nickname: Cowboys, Pokes.
Colors: Brown and gold.
1970 record: 1-9, (1-6 in WAC for eighth).
Series with A SU : tied at 4-4.
Last Wyoming victory: 1968, 27-13.
Last ASU victory: 1970, 52-3.

Students can still
get Uof A tickets
G eneral adm ission and
reserve tickets for the ASUUofA game Nov. 27 are sold out.
But ASU students can still pick
up tickets between 8:30 and 5
p.m. at the athletic ticket office
all week, Nov. 15-19.
The announced sellout by the
•ASU athletic department was
the fifth this season. Previous
sellout crowds, all with at­
tendance over 50,000, were at
the Houston, El Paso, Air Force
Academy and Brigham Young
games.

Mr. Lou Grubb
Memorial Union
O'Malley's Lumber Company
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phoenix Panhellenic Association
Saguaro High School Band, Scottsdale
Scottsdale Quarterback Club
Tempe Diablos
Upward Bound

Thanks also to all ASASU organizations and
individuals, as well as staff and faculty for
their help in this endeavor.

Page 14 — F rid a y , Novem ber 12

Flag football entries due

A SU ru n n ers B ro w n , J o n e s le a d

D e v ils' h o p es fo r ch a m p io n sh ip

Applications for participation
in intramural flag football are
" due Wednesday, according to
K eith Jacobson, intram ural
supervisor.
Competition is scheduled to
begin Nov. 30. This year’s flag
football will be divided into
three leagues. A major league will be open
only to experienced players who
have participated in high school
athletics. A minor league will be
open to those with little ex­
perience, and a “mighty m ite”
league will be open to players
uniter 160 pounds.
Positions are open for of­
ficiating, Jacobson said. The
post will pay $3 per g a b e with

Arizona State’s cross country team , led by Bill Brown and Skjder
Jones, will participate in the annual Western Athletic Conference
championships starting tomorrow in Fort Collins, Cblo.
Joining Brown and Jones will be Larry Lawson, Tim Tnmhnngh,
Mark Rafferty, Pete Sevin and Dave Gathings.
Texas E l Paso will be favored to repeat as WAC cham pions for
the third straight year, according to ASU coach Baldy Castillo.
Last week ASU fell to Northern Arizona University, 19-36, on
Flagstaff’s four-mile City Park course.
Richard Sliney, who paced the NAU effort with a 21:36 time,
reDortedlv stopped four tim es during the race to tie his shoe laces.
Only Jones cracked the top five finishers for ASU, placing third with
a 22:21 time.

A S U h o n o rs b u s in e s s m a n , fo rm e r c o a c h
A
prom inent
Phoenix
business executive and a for­
mer U niversity of Arizona
football coach will be honored
for their outstanding services to
ASU
during
tom orrow’s
Homecoming gam e against
Wyoming.
Keith Turley, 1948 ASU
graduate and executive vice
president of Arizona Public
Service will be presented the
1971 Alumni Service Award for
his efforts toward the bet-

Frosh w an t first win.
Arizona State’s winless fresh­
man football team will try to
record its first victory of the
season when it travels to
Thatcher, Ariz., tomorrow to
take on Eastern Arizona Junior
College.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
' The Sun Imps, coached by Bill
Kajikawa, are 0-2 on the year,
losing close games to Palo
Verde JC (14-6) and the New
Mexico frosh (14-12).
Last year the Sun Imps shut
out Eastern Arizona, 28-0, in
Tempe.

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

terment and advancement of
the University institution:
Miles Casteel, the Wildcats’
head grid coach from 1939-48
and now executive secretary of
the Sun Devil Foundation, an
athletic booster group for the
Sun Devils, will receive the 1971
Alumni Appreciation Award for
his work as a non-alumnus of
ASU.
Turley was president of the
Alumni Association in 1966-67
and formerly was chairman of
the Alumni Awards Committee.
and Alumni University Goals
Committee.
He is a director of the Sun
Angels and a member of the
ASU P resid en t’s Advisory
Council.
Casteel has supervised the
Sun Angels’ activities since
1950, when he became the
group’s secretary.
He came to Arizona from
Michigan State, where he had
been an a ssistan t football
coach. He had a record of 43
victories, 26 defeats and 3 ties
as the UofA football coach.
He took his 1968 team to the
Phoenix Salad Bowl against
Drake University.
h o kses fo r

ren t

PAPAGO STABLES
" MAT *■*$$
- GROUP RIDES
" RIOIH« USIONS -■GUIDES AVAIIAM.I
" U iN TU HORSES SOR REGINNIRS
I» WARDING
A

Keith Turley

bellbottoms
— Tankers

Basketball Cheering Section

M EETING: Thursday, Nov. 18
7:30 pm in Men's Gym
ALL BASKETBALL FANS
W ELCOME!
Miles Casteel

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

Classfied advertising tnust be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the
State Press« ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads will bo accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phono 965-3457. Rato: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional lino. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will bo
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

•

SERVICES

• FOR SALE

— Bush Jackets
— White A 13 Button Bolls

J m m (ßfaen

mmmm

P O R S C H E

IA U D I

HOMECOMING DANCE with "W illo w "
tonight. Maricopa Room, MU, 8:00.
( 11- 12)

TERM PAPERS
of Southern California, Inc.
Largest western distributor of quality re­
ference m aterial. Thousands of subjects
listed. H rs. 9-4 M on.-Fri. & Sat. A.M .
1100 Glendon A ve., Suite 1445
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
C A L L : (213) 477-5043
(11-30)

1971 Singer Sewing machine/ used six
months, $60 call 949-9538 after 6:00 P.M .
( 11-12)

R a lly School/R ally, want to learn (m ore)
about rallying? P h x. R a lly org. R a lly
S c /R a lly Sun., Nov. 14, Morgensen Mo­
tors, 1402 N. Central. School—10 a.m .,
R a lly 1 p.m . Dash P lak s, 997-3942. (11-12)

Stop thinking about it and do It now!
Permanent removal of unsightly facial
hair. Come in and we'll talk about IT.
Discount for students. Call 948-185).
_________________________ __________________ (11-16)

•

RENT

C la rry V illa , 1014 Fa rm er A ve. 2
room, unfurnished apts., heated
laundry facilities, 3 blocks from
S175 plus utilities, inquire at Apt.

bed­
pool,
A SU ,
3,
( 11- 12)

Parkw ay Apts. 615 S. Hardy D r. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 948-2400.
(2-24-'72)
Rooms with kitchen privileges, pets ok,
couples-singles, $40 and $10 deposit, also
horses boarded, tel. 255-5414,
(11-12)

•

TYPIN G

T Y P IN G —Tempe, 967-3475.

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(1-7)

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 947-4517.
(1-7)
Professional Typing service available for
research papers, theses, term papers,
others. Able Secretarial 947-8044.
(11-19)
Typing (IB M ) 945-1171.

Our Used Cars Carry 100 Percent GUARANTY

B

.

a —a

WITH CENTRAL AVEJNJE, PHOENIX253-1101

(4-21-'72)

Exp ert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Cell Jeen Buttermore, 277-3402.
(1-7)
Typing, close to A SU , 944-4713.

(11-12)

1971 CL-350 Honda, perfect, 968-2722 after
6, ask for Bob.
(11-12)
Honda '71 CB 450, excellent condition,
extras, call 4-5 wkdy & anytime wkends,
945-9112, $1,000.
(11-12)
Skis, must sell. Rossignol 215 cm GS with
look-Nev toe, very good cond. $95, Steve
at 966-5474.
(11-12)
Waterbed for sale including fram e, liner,
and pad. C all 966-5130.
(11-12)

(11-30)

IBM Selectrlc—Choice of type, style. Ed ­
iting as desired. 944-1484.
(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 ISSE R T A TIO N S,
PRO FES­
SIO N A L G U A R A N T E E W O R K, IBM .
M A X IN E M U LLE N —955-0743.
(y e ar)

•

LOST

Rolex watch, no band, ASU-AF football
game, reward, call Bob 939-0601.
(11-12)

«

FOUND

Tape Deck Kenwood 4-head, 2 vu meters,
brand new, excellent stereo sound, $200,
Walnut case. 965-4681.
(11-12)

Desperately need home for beautiful lost
cat, young fem ale, we already have 3
cats, please save this cat from the anim al
pound 966-9984.
t <(11-12)

Reconditioned, boys & g irls bikes, single­
speeds, all sizes, S22.50-S27.50, g irls 26" 5speed $48, 20" boys Schwinn 5-speed $45.
986-3592.
(11-12)

•

Firestone 10-speed bike, best offer over
$'50, 965-2939.
(11-17)

Fem ale roommates, starting Dec. 1. Nice
2 bedroom apt., close to cam pus, $60.
Ju d y 967-0037.
(10-12)

Sony TC-350 4-track tape deck, hardly
used, $85, Lafayette T B tuner & Amp# $30
throw in spks. Tot. - $100 or sep. 9647112.
(11-12)
Boley 8mm Reflex Cam era, zoom lens,
many features, good price. M ark, 9491446.
(11-12)

W ANTED

Roommate needed, 3 b r., fireplace,
fenced yard, close to campus, vacancy
due to the draft. Call 945-5794.
(1M 8)
W ill pay approx. $15 for mans 3 speed
bike in reasonable condition. C a ll Millet
at 966-5474.
(11-12)

Fem ale roommates, starting Dec. 1, nice
2 bedroom apt. close to cam pus, $60.
1969 Encyclopedia International, $150 or
Ju d y, 967-0037.
(11-16)
make offer; complete darkroom $20. 9426169.
(11-12) .
E arn $75 weekly, 3 evenings & Sat. Call
966-6826.
(until changed)
1966 Ford Van $800 or best offer over
$700, phone 946-1482 after 4 p.m. (11-16)
9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)

•

E le ctric typing in m y home. Rosem ary
Vance, 967-9143.
(t-7)

FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES, PARTS & SERVICE

SO CIA L

2 1972 CB-350 Honda never used, must
sell/ call 968*2722 after 6 ask for Bob.

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

— Parachute canopies

•

2 free professional makeup lessons—this
opportunity doesn't happen often! A sk for
E m ily 964-0455.
(11-12)

" T E L L U S " Hotline 968-2477 . 4-12 p.m . for
loneliness, runaways, suicide tine, for
problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hrs.

— Pea Coats

INTRAM URAL STANDINGS
Includes Badminton, Co-Rec volleyball
and cross country, the only sports cornpleted to date.
175
1. A ir Force ROTC
2. Tort Feasors
161
3. Phi Sigs
142Va
4. SA E
142
5. Sigma Chi
126
6. SP EA T O
121
7. La Mancha
16
8. Pi Kappa Alpha
111
9. Sigma Nu
109
10. F iiis
99
11. Phi Delts
95Va
12. Delta Sfgs
91
13. Purple Gang
89Va
14. Kappe Sigs
88
87
15. Theta Delts
16. Best B
57
17. Arm y ROTC
49
18. A E P
40
19. ZB T
35
20. The Digs
26
21. Vet's
10

Join “ Amies Army”

P R E - H O L ID A Y
P A IN TIN G ,
Int./ext.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
m aterials, contact Don Carlson 947-8454
for est.
(12-)17

Navy denim

two games a day for ap­
proximately one month.
Additional information can be
obtained at MU 244 or by calling
965-3128.

AUTOM OBILES

I960 VW bug. Rebuilt interior and en­
gine. Body in good shape. $575 call John,
945-4059, 6 p.m. on.
(11-12)
'44 M GB runs perfect, stereo tape, call
947-1037, m ake offer.
(11-12)
Automotive 1941 Co rvalr, greet trans­
portation, very economical, call Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, 967-4279.
(11-23)
1940 Ford V8 auto, trans, runs good. $125,
call 940-7404 after 5 or weekends. (11-19)
1940 Packard Hearse, much mech. restor­
ation. Ugly, but drive It anywhere. $1200,
944-4095.
(11-12)

•

INSTRUCTION

Attend Special introductory class In self
hypnosis, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. at 4522 N.
23rd ave. Lose weight, stop smoking,
calm nerves, speed learning, etc. 2740498.
(11-17)
TU T O R IN G : Math, Chem, P hysics, B i­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
944-5312.
(1-7)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lumpmasters, FA A exam iner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
TU T O R IN G :
ALSO YO GA

FR E N C H
8.
SPAN ISH
LESSO N S. 948-2913
(11-17)

English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(1-7)

1947 Volkswagen Van, low mileage, ex­
cellent condition, must sell. 943-8444, 9452284.
(11-16)

•

Porsche 1970, 911-f, 5-speed, AM-FM Blaupunkt, excellant condition through­
out. 9484)234.
(11?!2)

Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 946-0571.
(1-7)

New <■ usad c a r and truck sales, sea John
Angel at Barga Ford, 256 E . M ain, Masa.
»«-2921.
(11-30)

L E A R N HOW between-clasi '■ t can be
fast bread. W rite for fu t
t i il a to:
Funky Bauble CoOp, 2575
ta Road,
Escondido, C a lif. 92025.
(11-12),

HELP W ANTED

F rid a y , Novem ber 12 — Page 15
. ' ; ■'

C
J ÉÉ § '

■

,H ~ . ’

*

reserve back rockets
to starting position

Oscar Dragon?

Oscar Dragon

Oscar Dragon has spent most
of his football career as a
second stringer. His career took
a turn for the better last
Saturday night when he pinchhit for fullback Ben Malone.
His perform ance against
Brigham Young was so good,
he’s been advanced to the
starting ranks for tomorrow’s
hom ecom ing gam e against
Wyoming.
K ickoff for the afternoon
contest is 1:30 at Sun Devil
Stadium.

The 6 foot, 200-pound senior
fullback has played two
positions at ASU —•■wingback
and fullback — but with few
exceptions he has been a second
strin ger. He follow ed Mike
Brunson as a sophomore
wingback then spent last season
backing Bob Thomas and Brent
McClanahan at the fullback
slot.
Prospects weren’t bright for
Dragon at the start of this
season. McClanahan was the
returning first teamer. Coach

Frank Kush had the talented
Ben Malone at that spot along
with Dragon.
But now th at’s changed.
McClanahan suffered a leg
injury that will keep him out of
regular season action and
Malone, admittedly still lear­
ning to block, is 20 pounds
lighter than Dragon.
So Kush inserted Dragon into
the lineup against BYU
Saturday. His blocking sparked
the running game that was
instrumented in the 38-13 win

Benchview

Press box gets frantic at times
Bob Wischnia

999V9VS5W9

Joe McDonald on the field.
One of the advantages of
Kajikawa assists Baker and
taking up space in the press box
on game night is that the drunks
Kentera.
Since it is very difficult to spot
don’t slobber all over you. The
formations, injuries and new
alcoholics bug you every now
people in the lineup from field
and then, but all they want to do
level, all football teams station
is talk sports.
som e coaches as high as
Another good thing is that you
don’t have to listen to the inane , possible to get a better overall
view of the game.
questions that frequent the
This is the function the Devils’
students’ section, like “Why do
coaches perform in their unique
they keep running into each
way.
*
olher out there?”
Saturday night Brighjam
You also are protected from
Young University was (hiving
the obnoxious cheerleaders. If
goalward and Kentera, the head
the band is having a poor night,
d efensive coach, w as busy
it’s a simple thing to shut off
attempting to figure out a plan
the i nt e rc o mmu n ic a ti o ns
to thwart the Cougars’ drive.
device.
Baker, the offensive backfield
While contraband spirits are
coach, was concentrating on
the main source of warmth in
solving BYU’s defense when
the stands, there is plenty of
ASU got the ball back.
coffee on the press level. It is
As the Cougars huddled,
also com pletely enclosed,
Baker talked with receiver
heated and air-conditioned.
coach M cDonald on the
Nordy Jensen, ASU’s sports
sidelines. Finally the visitors
information director, always
broke their huddle and lined up.
provides the media people with
Baker said, “C’mon you slobs.
running sta tistic s, injury
Hold them so we can score
reports, scores of other games
and other data.
If it sounds like a great place
to watch an ASU football game,
it is. But I get my biggest kicks
from the members of the Sun
D evil coaching sta ff—Don
Baker, Larry Kentera and Bill
Kajikawa—who are situated in
a supposedly soundproof booth
just to left of the working press
Factory Rejects
area.
The “brains” of Frank Kush’s
PHOENIX BAZAAR
staff are truly a delight to ob­
serve. Kentera and Baker wear
2330 E . McDowell
h ead sets linking them to
Open 9—9 Dally
coaches Jerry Thompson and

again. Joe, tell Danny to keep
loose. DRAW! Joe, it is a draw.
Joe, they’re drawing. Hit ’em
Junior. Oh, ya missed him.
Jesus. Oh man.”
I can just hear McDonald
after Baker’s tirade. “What do
you want out of me Baker? I
know it was a draw, you know it
was a draw and everybody in
this whole park knows it was a
draw. I’m an offensive coach,
remember? Same team and all
that. If you want to yell at
someone, why don’t you scream
at Thompson?”
But Thompson was too busy
as he and Kentera made some
changes with the Devil defense
to compensate for the effective
BYU inside game.
When ASU got the ball back
and Baker was in a heated
conversation with Kush or

M cDonald, K entera started.
“Awright Woodrow, this is your
(day baby. Let’s bust it. There
he goes Jerry. Man look at him.
One more block. Go man. Aw
no. Whose man w as that
Thompson? Why didn’t he hit
som ebody instead of just
standing around?”
Thompson must have retorted
with, “How in the world am I
supposed to know whose man
that was? We are the defensive
coaches, right? And don’t shout
so loud. You’re killing my ear.”
Though the ears may have
suffered, the Sun Devils did not.
The excitable ones must have
done something right, because
K entera’s defenders held,
Baker’s swifties found the end
zone frequently enough and
Frank Kush actually smiled
after the game.

over the Cougars.
“I never had to block in high
school,” Dragon said, “I was
the tailback and all we did was
run, so blocking was new to
m e.”
He evidentally has learned his
lessons under Kush. “Oscar’s
Mocking was a major factor in
our wide running plays working
against BYU,” Kush said. “It
was perhaps the best game
we’ve had this year with our end
sweeps.”
Woody Green got the yardage
—141 of his 162 yards coming on
end sw eeps. Dragon was
leading the interference.
“The Mock that makes the
play go is the douMe team by
Steve Holden and Joe Petty. I
just knock down the first
linebacker or defensive half­
back I see,” Dragon said.
Dragon will start against
Wyoming, an experience rare in
his career.
“He may have gained more
yards in other gam es,” Kush
said, “but his overall play
excelled on these two oc­
casions.”
Dragon who has gained 203
yards in 47 carries this season
for a 4.3 average and three
touchdowns, may not be the ;
best known player in the
public’s eye, but on the team
he’s a favorite.
“In high school I was called
‘Puff the Magic Dragon’,” he
sa y s, “but here they’ve
shortened it to Puff.”
Defensive ends and backs
who take Dragon’s punishment
probaMy would never guess his
nickname.

is still looking

LEVIS

for the
Difference
in You. . .

$450

Celebrate “3W-Days’

H H â

To give the Little Orange Beg to—

(Whee-We-Won)

SUNDAY & MONDAY

Will you be the one to have it next week?

following an ASU Football Victory

She w ill also be seeking out V W ow ners to present them with a F R E E
G I F T ce rtificate for ch a ssis lube and engine diagnostic ch eck.

FREE • Soft drink with each lunch or dinner • FREE
★

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THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

DemasVolkswagen ®
Corner University & Forest i
Serving Chinese A Italian Food— Specials from 69c

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947-4211

YOU MUST B E 21 WITH A VALID DRIVER'S LICEN SE

Page 16 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 12

$400

now
buys you
all the music
W ITH STEREO COMPONENTS BY

Until very recently, if you set out

ADVENT,

& PICKERING

you will derive from your music
system.)

wow, flutter, and rumble. The G a r­

chase a complete stereo system,
you were likely to be disappointed.

On all kinds of musical material,

To purchase a music system that

and, under most listening conditions
likely to apply in most homes, the

the Pioneer receiver, allow us to of­
fer you a quality sound system at a

Vrith four hundred dollars to pur­

could reproduce the lowest octave(s) of deep bass, you found you
had to spend about six hundred
dollars; for four hundred dollars a

W e include with the G arrard a
dust-cover, a base, and a Pickering

No technical sorcery is responsible
for the surprising performance of

cartridge — a smooth, light-track­

produce really low

the Smaller Advent Loudspeaker.

ing, wide-range cartridge with fine

To build into the speaker its excel­
lent low frequency capabilities, Ad­
vent has had to give up a small

plements the excellent high fre­

But this has now changed. Because
of two new products, we are now
able to offer (and guarantee) a
com plete A M /FM stereo phono­
graph system which provides the
necessary range to reproduce all
music.

cost substantially lower than that
which was previously possible.

not exist

component system did
which could
bass.

Smaller Advent is the-equal of any
speqker system available.

rard, with the Advent speakers and

The system consists of two

new Smaller Advent Loudspeakers,
a Pioneer AM/FM stereo receiver,
and a G arrard automatic turntable
with a Pickering cartridge.

amount of efficiency and power­
handling ability: the Smaller Ad­
vents will not play as loudly as the
larger Advents.
The Pioneer AM/FM stereo receiver
provides enough power to satisfy
it delivers into the four-ohm Ad­
vents more than 34 watts of RMS

speakers and the Pioneer receiver

with less than 0 .5 % total distortion.
(RMS is the most demanding and

make possible the increased per­

least flashy of the various power

formance and lower cost of this
system.

rating systems.) The FM and AM
tuner sections of the Pioneer receiv-

The Smaller Advent is the only

er are both sensitive and selective:

loudspeaker costing less than the
original Advent which can repro­

weak stations as well as strong will

duce the entire m usical range.

quency characteristics of the Small­
er Advent Loudspeakers and the
Pioneer receiver.
The complete system, guaranteed
fo r five y e a rs, parts an d lab o r,
costs $400. You can sit back and
hear all the music.

both you and the Advent speakers;

power, over the ontire audio range,
The new* Smaller Advent Loud­

high frequency capabilities. It com­

*ln most talk about stereo equip­
ment, a "new" product is one that
is "better" than a "not-new" prod­
uct.

(Sometimes it is "the same,"

but with a few additional frills —
b lack-lig h t front p a n e l, D a y -G lo
controls, Remote Control, etc.) The
Sm alle r A dvent Lo u d sp eaker is
really "new" — not better or worse
than the original Advent.

It was

be received with a surprising full­
ness and clarity.

designed to an sw er a v ery rea l
need — the need for a quality loud­
speaker at low cost and of small

Through the Smaller Advent you
can h e a r the bottom octave of

To match the level of quality which

size which could provide every

the Pioneer receiver and the Smaller

piano and pipe organ, the lowest

sonic characteristic that most peo­

Advent speaker, represent, we rec­

ple associate with the best possible

ommend the G a r r a r d autom atic
turntable. It has a good heavy

loudspeaker, when connected to a

notes of the double bass, or the
bottom string of an electric bass
guitar. (These low frequency sounds
have a lotto do with the enjoyment

low-cost receiver or amplifier.

platter, a convenient cueing con­
trol, and minimal (also inaudible)

Mon., Thur., & Fri. Til 9;00 P.M____Closed Sundays

333 E. CAM ELBACK. • 264*9911