. “

Tickets fo r the ard u ou s clash
w hen A r iz o n a n s tram ple
A rizon an s w ill be distributed to students until 9 p.m.
Thursday a t the Athletic
' ticket office a t Sun D evil

tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 33

November 16, 1971

Stadium . The A S U - U o fA
fo otball ga m e on N ov. 27
is expected to be a sellout,
rivalin g the a ll tim e h igh o f
13,027 student tickets issued
a t the A ir Force A cad em y

state
press

Tempe, Arizona

gam e. Student attendance
a t the first four gam e s a v eraged 11,311 per gam e,
com pared to 9,176 during
the 1970 season.

ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Fraternities are changing their
images from groups of raucous
party-boys and heavjes to re­
sponsible organizations
con­
cerned with developing leader­
ship potential in members and
donating time to charitable ac­
tivities, says the new IFC
president.

Greeks stress change
By SUE ANN BAILEY
Staff Writer
It’s not exactly the selling of the Pentagon, but the newly
elected president of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) feels that
new methods of selling the im ages of modernized fraternities to
junior college transfers must be used if the University is to
maintain optimum numbers of fraternity members.
“More mature students will be coming to ASU and our system
has been geared to freshmen,” said B ill Kingston
“Now that national fraternities can establish junior college
chapters, some transfers will be already experienced, active
fraternity members.”
Gary Alver, ASU coordinator of fraternity affairs, agreed with
Kingston. “There has been a developing trend in the past several
years for junior college transfers to become members. It is easier
for them to gain fraternity leadership positions as they are more
mature.”

Greeks encourage leadership
,
Development of leadership potential and responsibility were
listed by Alver and Kingston as the prime justifications for the
continuing existence of fraternities.
“The educational value of the fraternity experience is a sup­
plement to classroom education, and an excellent means to develop
personally,” Alver said.
Kingston cited the leadership management classes co­
sponsored last year by the Office of Student Affairs and the IFC as
indicative of the interest in development of skills.
“Forty-five Greeks (men and women) attended the non-credit
courses,” Kingston said.
“We have a leadership retreat each, spring when the president
and representatives of all the houses take a weekend to discuss
mutual problems and ideas. A one-day seminar is also held each
year for new officers,” Kingston added.

Philanthropies receive Greek support

Don't fence
me out- —
or in

Photos by Craig Demmon

With the seasonal regularity
of migratory birds, this
bevy of butte-ers returns to
nest in its aerie amid the
craggy precipices of the
west butte. Not stern official
prohibitions, nor big posted
guards and bigger fences,
nor even the rigors of the
climb overcome the inborn
urge to watch home football
games from this lofty perch.
Although the official at­
tendance count at the
Hom ecoming gam e last
Saturday was 50,347, the
butte bristled with at least
another 200 fans.

Although primarily social and living groups, fraternities are
becoming more active in philanthropic areas, Alver and Kingston
agreed.
Last year the Greek groups donated over 16,000 hours to
charities.
Alver explained that each fraternity made its own decision
concerning what area of service would be selected.
The donation of tim e to charitable groups is only one facet of
the modernized fraternity.
“Fraternities realize that they can’t be successful if they
emphasize only one area, so they have to have a little of;
everything,” Kingston said.
“They can no longer be type cast,” he added.
“All the fraternities have learned from the Alpha Tau Omega
financial problems (which resulted in expulsion from their house
for non-payment of University bills). “The ATO problems resulted
from not changing to meet the needs of members,” Kingston said.

Formal pledging practices relax
• Continued on page 2

Page 2 — Tuesday, November 16

allotted

Bowl

S tu d e n ts m a y re c e iv e h a lf
o f A S U 's 8 ,3 3 3 tick e ts

The U n iversity w ill be allotted 8,333 tick ets
to the F iesta Bow l, according to F iesta Bowl
tick et m anager Jack W illiam s.
W illiam s a lso said h is organization h as no
control over the sellin g of th e tick ets by ASU.
Inform ation on how tick ets can be obtained
from the U n iversity w ill be released by ASU
tick et m anager T erry W ojtulew icz th is af­
ternoon.
If ASU se lls out its allotm ent, the only
recourse to other tick ets, W illiam s sa id , w ill
be first option on the rem ainder of the 8,333
tick ets th evisitin gsch ool receiv es but does not
sell.

IFC image
Continued from page 1

*

One change Which, is finding increasing acceptance is the
abolition of old-style'pledging, Kingston said. “This is one of the
trends which is affecting-every fraternity. Every sem ester brings
changes, new ideas.”
“One of the main changes in the last five years has been the
less formal, more low-keyed approach to rushing.
“This is a more open and honest approach,” Alver said. “Even
the name has been changed from Rush Week to Fraternity
Orientation Week.”
The total number of fraternity members represented by IFC
does not change markedly from one year to the next, Alver said.
Presently there are approximately 850 fraternity men. Last
4 . year at this time there were just under 900.
IFC represents more students than any other campus group.
Alver said, and the organization receives no ASASU funds.
The IFC budget is totally self-generating, with approximately
$5,500 yearly realized from fees, Kingston said.
“We try to be independent without their (ASASU) looking over
our shoulders. We will not press for funds as it becomes too political
to do so,” said Kingston.

Fraternity men change image
Fraternity men have changed as individuals and as a group,
Alver said. “You can’t tell a fraternity man from a nonmember.
They are no different than anyone else.”
There used to be a time when fraternity men were not much
admired, he said. “There is not as much negative attitude from
nonfratemity members now. Members should neither be con­
demned, nor placed on a pedestal for membership,” Alver said.
“The fraternities no longer try to dominate certain facets of
campus life,” he added.
The IFC* functions as a coordinating agency between the
fraternities sfnd the University.
“The fraternities are treated no differently than any other
group. They have the same standards applied as other student
groups,” Alver said.

^rérègÌsffatìofor spring
begins Nov. 29 -e n d s Jan. 1
Request cards to be picked up in M U lower level
The mailman will not nlav a
part in sprihg sem ester
preregistration.
P r e r e g istr a tio n
b egin s
Monday, Nov. 29, and ends
Tuesday, Jan. 11.
While fa ll preregistration
materials are -distributed via
the m ails, the spring’s are not,
due to lack of processing time
and uncertainty about student
addresses, said Alfred Thomas
Jr., University registrar.
He said the west part of
Memorial Union’s lower level
will be the place to pick up
spring course request cards.
The request cards, to be
distributed from 8:30 a.m . to 4
p.m. during the week of Nov. 29,
enable students to request
specific classes, Thomas said.
Request cards for evening

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each with any
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602 Mill Ave.

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Tempe Center • W O 7-4482

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p.m. Jan. 10 in the west end of
MU’s lower level, Thomas said.
He said students must pay
fees and have their ID cards
validated during that same
period at the MU’s Arizona
Room.
Thomas
said
students
receiving complete schedules
must pay fees by 4 p.m. Jan. 11,
or the schedules w ill be in­
validated.

students will be distributed only
from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 30.
Before the cards can be filled
out, students must obtain a
spring class schedule booklet.
Thomas said these will be
available along with the cards.
Curriculum advisement also
will occur during the week.
Thomas urges students to follow
procedures outlined by their
colleges or department.
Students, in consultation with
advisors, are to fill out the
request cards and turn them in
to the Students’ department or
college office.
Thomas said the college of­
fices must forward the cards to
him by 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6.
After the cards have been
processed, preregistration
materials will be distributed
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan 6,7,
10 and 11; and from 6:30 to 8:30

Best Quality

PANTY HOSE
Discount Coupon

It w ill also h ave first option on th ose that
rem ain o f an allotm ent of 2,800 going to the
other seven W estern A thletic C onference
schools.
W ojtulew icz said the p rices for the tick ets
w ill be $10, $8, $7 and $6, the sam e p ricin g a s
the public’s tick ets.
W ojtulew icz said the stu d en ts w ill h a v e top
priority on the sea ts, receiv in g about h a lf of
the total ASU sea tin g . Students w ill be sea ted
in a group, possib ly in th ree section s.
The rem ainder of the se a ts w ill be for
faculty and sta ff and variou s booster groups
lik e the Sun A ngels and Sun S ain ts.

Will you be the one to have it next week?
She will also be seeking out VW owners to present.them with a F R E E
G IF T certificate for chassis lube and engine diagnostic check*
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Tuesday, November 16 — Page 3

THROUGH BILL, PETITIONS

law grad promotes care of retarded ^
BySUEMACEK
“ People just don’t think ab out,
retarded children. It’s not a hot
issue unless you have one,” said
Bob Hungerford, a 1970 ASU law
school graduate.
The father of a retarded child,
Hungerford plans to co-sponsor
a bill with Reps. Jim Cooper of
Mesa and Jim Ratliff of Sun
City to establish an institution
for
retarded
children.
Hungerford represents district
26 in the state legislature.
The issue basically is backed
by
nonpartisan
support,
although the sponsors are
Republicans, he said.
Judy G rossm an, publicity
chairm an for the Arizona
Com m ittee of E nlightenm ent
(ACE), is leading a drive to
collect100,000signatures by Jan.

1 to present to the legislature as
evidence of public interest.
The Needy Children’s Society,
Foster Parents Organization of
Arizona
and
T ravelers
P rotective A ssociation of
American are major supporters
of ACE, said Mrs. Grossman,
who has a retarded son.
The Arizona Training Center
(form erly the C hildrens
Colony) in Randolph is one of
the few state-financed facilities
available for the care of the
retarded. The center can ac­
commodate 600, yet has about
920 residents and a waiting list
of 500, said Mrs. Grossman.
A half-completed center in
Tucsdn
presently
ac­
commodates about 72 resident
children and 72 vocational
training
students.
M rs.
Grossman said most come from

the overcrowded Randolph
facility.
Many children waiting for
placement lack medical care,
are p h ysically and m entally
abused and are moved from one
foster home to another due to
parents’ inability to care for
them, said Mrs. Grossman.
The new institution would
accommodate 250
resident
children and provide day care
and vocational training for 500,
she said.
“Up until five years ago a new
fa cility w asn’t / needed—the
Children’s Colony w as suf­
ficient,” said Hungerford.
The. need has not been
fulfilled because “nobody could
agree as to what kind of a
facility was needed and where it
should go,” he said. “There just
hasn’t been enough lobby in­

terest in the legislature. Money
has been spent in other areas.”
Sixty per cent of the children
at Randolph are from Maricopa
County.
Hungerford com pared the
situation with Fort Grant.
“People seem to feel that if you
remove the ‘cancerous growth’
from society the problem will go
away.”
Staffing is not difficult in an
institution for the retarded, he
said.
“Volunteers can do a heck of
a lot. Have yod ever been out
there? It’s the m ost’revealing
thing to see some of those kids
starved for love. Actually, the
average age of the residents is
in the late 20s.”
Hungerford believes many
more retarded children could be
helped if day care facilities
were available within the city. A
new institution would provide
em ergency
care
for
a
maximum of two weeks.
Roland Pratt, director of
community services* for the
state M ental R etardation
Department, said the needs of
less than two per cent of the
approximately 30,000 mentally
retarded in Maricopa County
are being met.
The
departm ent
has
requested funds for an in­
stitution in its budget.

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where prohibited by law.

Pratt said petitions are useful
for showing voter interest, but
“we are more concerned with
getting a center for Maricopa
County rather than pushing for
a specific location.”
There is adequate space to
expand at Randolph, but
isolation from the center of the
city is a problem, he said.
The distance hurts a family
relationship, and the public
needs a closer facility to be able
to see it and know it exists, he
said.
A possible site is at Gilbert
and Baseline Roads. In 1929 a
man with a retarded grandchild
donated 80 acres there for an
institution for the retarded, said
Mrs. Grossman.
“I think 100,000 signatures
will impress the legislature,”
said Hungerford. Writing let­
ters and calling legislators can
also be effective in showing
support, he said.
Associated Women Students
(AWS) has petitions in MU 252c
for any registered Arizona voter
or campus organization to sign
and circu late, said Tina
Sheinbein, AWS president.

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Free Parking at Rear Entrance

Page 4 — Tuesday, November 16

the point

opinions

WELCOME TO I HE

mH
^ legates

'M A Y WE ALL CONTINUE SMILING ONCE THEY START TALKING . .

Jay Hovdey

Sun, fun and weirdos
“Good afternoon.” (sincere)
“Hello.” (innocent)
“ Where are you com ing
from.” (stem , but kind)
“Uh, Arizona.” (confused)
“ Any particular place in
Arizona?” (impatient)
, “ Phoenix.” (a little less
confused)
“Are you carrying any plants
or citrus?” (aggressive)
“No, sir.” (cowering)
“Thank you.” (absolving)
With that tidy interrogation
ended, the traveler drew a
tangerine from under the
bucket seat of his ’64 ’Stang and
rammed on through desert
farmlands. His destination: the
eastern shores of the Pacific
Ocean — California.
They say the country is tilted
so all the nuts sift down to
Southern California. In a way
that’s true. A personal survey
conducted over a period of
formative years indicates one in
every four South Californians
(natives and immigrants) is
either: a) a political looney, b)
a genuine hippie (early model),
c) a homicidal maniac with
oedipal tendencies, d). a whifto
or e) unbelievably, all of the
above. . -~ji
Mind you, those statistics
could be misleading, especially
if the facts were compiled by a
representative of one of the
mentioned categories.
One out of four people will be
retired, a special group toward
which common courtesy dic­
tates a fonder view.
And one of the other two
specimens in the quartet will be
similar to that fun-loving moron
introduced earlier.
Prone to dark suntans, lover
of beer, wine and outdoors,
apologizer for his governor and
admirer of Sinatra, the person
bora and raised in the land of
sunsets and grunion runs will
sport as his motto: Live fast, die
young, and make a beautiful
corpse.
liia t description would fit a
South Calif under 35 (an ar­

bitrary figure Tor con­
versation’s sake), unmarried,
car owner and preferably
apartment dweller.
That lea v es Californian
number four, who keeps things
going for the other three. He is
one of the 50 percent whodoesn’t
get divorced each year. He
fights for a better school system
for his kids. He invests in dirt —
good solid soil that will be there
long after stocks and bonds float
away. He straightens his own
house before criticizing others,

and provides fertile loam for all
those famed California weirdos
to bloom.
.. v
Lancelot of suburbia? Hardly.
He is a man, though, who ex­
presses his individualism
quietly and steadily, without the
hats and horns of the Sunset
Strip or Muscle Beach.
Every state in the union has
such men. They’re just harder
to see in California because of
all the nuts let in while border
guards check for fruits and
vegetables.

state
press
counterpoint f
No communication
Editor:
In order for the ASASU
Senate to operate effectively, a
regular channel of com­
munications must be main­
tained between senate and the
execu tive branch. Senators
must be kept informed of the
actions of the executive boards
and committees to make sure
that the students’ annual budget
is being expended according to
set guidelines.
However, this is not what we
find. Except for occasional
officer reports to the senate
dealing with the general trends
of the various councils rather
than the sp ecifics of the
council’s
program s,
the
senators have not been
adequately advised of executive
directions. Furthermore, when
senators have gone out and
sought information, they have
many tim es been rebuffed and
denied it.
I w ill cite a case in point. The
execu tive branch has been
clandestinely planning a
teacher evaluation. No mention
of the specifics of the program
have been offered to the senate
or the' p ress. I, therefore,
launched an investigation to
uncover the facts which were
subsequently published. Af­
terward, still no statement of
clarification emanated from the
executive board conducting the
survey.

Bill Norm an

That ridiculous fence

W hoever se lls chain-link fen ce th ese days
has recen tly m ade a sizab le chunk of coin,
com plim ents of ASU students and Arizona
taxpayers.
The next tim e you dip into your w allet or
purse to sp lu rge on som e trifle, look not
astounded at your vacant leath er, but in­
stead lurch p en niless to A-M ountain to curse
the m etal encum brance w hich d efiles its
slopes.
That fen ce, stark in its beauty as a
doghouse on a tap estry, is the ca u se of your
lam ent.
That fen ce, w e w ere
to ld , w a s e r e c te d to
keep students off the
m o u n ta in w h ile th e
D e v ilsa r e p u lp in g th e
r e s t o f th e WAC in th e
stadium below .
The idea w as b asic­
a lly sound, for which
of us who ow ns a m oun­
tain w ants to annually
scrap e up v isitors who
have m ade the rapid
descent? T his to say nothing of the grieving
kinfolk who com e dem anding com pensation
for their rela tiv es who now resid e in boxes.
Though I w as once one of those on the hill
who lovingly sw illed Tokay and groped in the
dirt for fallen cheroots, w hile the crowd
roared beneath m e, I can see the point of the
m asters of the fence.

B ut I see , too, th a t the fen ce is a sie v e and
the fa ct that it would be, before it w as built,
w as well-known to the builders.
L ast Saturday, a s I flitted along the
tracks to the gam e, I could not help but
n otice the fence,* for it sported new
decoration in the form of bodies traversin g
its length.
At one end, h irsu te and youthful Sir
W alter R aleighs threw th eir serapes over the
barbs for the b en efit o f how ling coeds and, a t
the other, sh eep lik e freshm en laden with
crates of booze sca led the links under the
w atchful ey es of u pp erclass slavers.
A U n iversity policem an stood le ss than
100 feet aw ay, the reflection of a No
T respassing sign adorning his backside.
A pparently the idea is not to interfere
with people ascending the h ill, for should one
fa ll, h e wouldn’t h ave a leg to stand on.
T resp assers file no claim s.
I’m sure th is is right, and the tresp assers
doubtless know, so w hy, instead of sim p le
sign s, put up that ridiculous fen ce: Why sh ell
out for that linear land-roving garb age scow
that serves only as a h ealth y ex erciser for
m ountaineering spectators?
T hose who cau sed the thing to be built,
w hether in response to the insurance m an or
com plaints by the safety-m inded, should
know by now they have failed .
Those determ ined to obtain a rock-niche
sea t w ill continue to do so in sp ite o f sig pg or
fences. N onactionable claim s from them in
the ca se of injury a re the only consolation.

F in ally, la st week . I ap­
proached the spokesman of the
survey to find out what the
program’s present status was.
Instead of telling me, he refused
to give any answers on the
grounds I would tell the senate
and the student body what I
found out.
It’s time this foolishness was
stopped. Senators have the duly
to protect the students’ interests
regarding the expenditure of
the annual budget. But when
they are obstructed from
carrying out th is duty by
double-talk and lack of
cooperation am ong certain
executive board m em bers,
something ¡must be done.
I am, therefore, going to ask
the senate to immediately form
an investigative committee to
hold monthly hearings on the
a ctiv ities of a ll executive
departm ents and that it
prom ptly
suspend
the
budgetary allotment of any
board or committee that fails to
report.
I’m introducing the motion in
hopes that we can remove the
c o m m u n ic a tio n s
tie -u p
presently existent in student
government, w e senators nave
a right to know what’s going on
in order to better serve the
students.
Tim Evens
Senator, Liberal Arts

lefties, unite!
Editor:
It said in the State Press
(Nov. 4)) that some professors
grade their students down if
they are Chicano or Black. Hah!
It’s us left-handed students who
get it. All these right-handed
professors . . . but let me tell
you.
I am taking the midterm
exam in this class, and the prof
is a Righty. He sees me writing
across the chair on the arm and
asks why don’t I use one of the
left-handed seats? (This room
has the whole left row on the
aisle with arm rests on the left
side.)
I’m used to the right side
ones, though, and tell him that.
But this is the first time he
notices I am left-handed, and I
know my goose is cooked.
Sure enough, when the grades
are posted I’ve got an “E ” ! I
know there is something wrong
because I was sitting right
• behind a Righty, and when I
wasn’t sure, I answered the
questions same as he did. And
he got a “C” !
Can you imagine — an “E”
for me. And I had been doing
solid “D” work up until then!
There’s your prejudice for you!
G.W.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona’'
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Friday during the
school year, except holidays and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
v85281.

I

Tuesday, November 16 — Page 5

MU Events
TODAY, NOV. 16
Pop-up game films, ASUWyomlng, 11:30 a.m.. Movie
House. Also, 70 Dallas Cowboys
highlights.
Criadas, 3:30 p.m., Santa
Cruz Room.
M U Hostesses, 3:30 p.m.,
Yuma Room.
W E D N E S D A Y , NOV. 17
Pop-up Jumbo
Cartoon
Parade, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m.,
Movie House.
"Petulia," 7:30 and 9:30 p.m..
Movie House. Free tickets in the
Activities Center.
T H U R SD A Y , NOV. 18
Chess exhibition by Arizona
champion Robert Rowley, 11:30
a.m.. Rendezvous Lounge.
Noon Concert, 11:30 a.m.
Montgomery Lounge. Viola and
piano.
F R ID A Y , NOV. 19
Abe Fortas, former Supreme
Court justice, 8 p.m., Arizona
Room. "The Coming Assault on
Individual Rights: Privacy and
Dignity." Admission free.
"G rand Prix," 7 and 10 p.m..
Movie House. Admission SO
cents. Tickets in the Activities
Center.
SA T U R D A Y , NOV. 20
"G iant," 6:30 and 10 p.m..
Movie House. Admission $1.
Tickets in the Activities Center.
CO N TIN U IN G
" A Multi-media Report from
the Road, Drawings and other
Im a g e s," by M a ry Riker,
gallery, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Multi-media presentations 8-10
a.m. Monday; 10 a.m.-noon
Tuesday; noon-2 p.m. Wed­
nesday; 2-4 p.m. Thursday;
noon-2 p.m. Friday.

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

C o lla r
COLLAGE is a weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and activities
sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are
welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, ASB 302.
Forms are provided.

TODAY, NOV. 16
AWARE, noon, MU 285.
fflllel luncheon, 11:30 a jn .-l pun., Baker Center. 50 cents.
Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth
Chapel.
Paul Taylor Dance Company, 8:30 p jn ., Gammage
Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17
Dawa Chindi Indian Club, 11:30 p.m .-l:30 p jn ., Baker
Center. Indian food sale.
AWS Women’s Career Seminar, 2:30 p jn ., MU Pima Room.
Jib resources, guidance, and registration with Career Services.
ASU German Club Discussion Group, 2:30-4:30 p.m ., LL 30.
La Liga Panamericana (Spanish Club), 6 p.m., LL 205.
Election of officers.
FYench Club, 3 p jn . and 7:30 p jn ., Murdock 101. “How Not
to Rob a Department Store,” French dialog with English sub­
titles. Free.
Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p jn ., Ag 150. Dr. Carleton Moore
on “Das Ries Meteorite Craters.”
ASASU Senate, 3:45 p.m ., MU Mohave Room.
Bible Study and Creative Workshop, 5 p jn . and 6 p jn .,
Danforth Chapel.
Feedback, 6:30 p jn ., KAET Studios. “Police-Minority
Relations: Where Are We Today?” with Paul Hughes. Taping
includes audience participation. 965-3506 for reservation.
Phoenix Art Museum, 7:30 p jn ., Singer Auditorium, 1625 N.
Central. Dr. Henry Bruinsma and Rudy Turk on “The Music and
Art of the Baroque Period.” Free.
German lecture, 7:30 p.m ., MU Yavapai Room. “Meet Your
Professor.” Dr. Hans Laetz on “Modern Germany—Its Culture
and Politics.”
Show D evils, 8p jn „ Varsity Inn. Two ski m ovies, beer and
membership cards.
__. Hillel Folkdance Group, 8:30 pjn.., Baker Center.
THURSDAY, NOV. 18
“Shakespeare and the R ogues/’ 8 p Jn ., MU Pima Room. S.
Schoenbaum, Franklyn Bliss Snyder professor of English,
Northwestern University.
Wesley Foundation luncheon, Noon-1 p jn ., Baker Center.
Students 50 cents, non-students 75 cents.
Chess Club, 1-5 p jn ., Navajo Room.
Department of Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m., PSC A-303.
Dr. Jack Forbes on “MATHEMATICS Education or
Mathematics EDUCATION.”
Student Bar Association, 7:30 p jn ., Great Hall, College of
Law. Richard Grand, Tucson attorney, on the U.S. legal system ,
its faults and how to correct them.
Lincoln Lecture Series, 3 p jn . BA. Speaker, Peter Drucker.
Informal Dance Presentation, 8 p.m., WPE. Open to the
public. Also Nov. 19.
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, 8:30 p jn ., Gammage
Auditorium. Zubin Mehta, conductor.
FRIDAY, NOV. 19
Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p jn ., PSC A-203.
Prof. Ted Brown on “Pseudo-Halides and Other Related Beasts
of the Early Transition Elem ents.”
“Cops,” “The Navigator,” “Our Hospitality,” 6:30 p jn .,
Neeb Hall.
(Meg Shabbat, Israeli dancing, 8 p jn ., Baker Center.
Campus Crusade for Christ, College Life, 8 p jn ., Women’s
Club, 13th and Mill.

Everything you need to k n o w about
Venereal Disease.
H o w to av o id gettin g it.
W h a t to d o if you think you h ave it.
Sound advice for a w orried friend.

“Oh I’d love to be an Oscar
Meyer Wiener, that is what I’d
truly like to be . . .” sings a
chorus of several others.
Puns, improvised songs and
cliches about hotdogs drift from
the thinly walled backroom of
the Palo Verde Main Cafeteria
each Friday evening before a
home football game.
This year instead of washing
cars, sellin g goodies or
organizing raffles, members of
Tri Delta sorority have ac­
cepted the task of “stuffing”
hotdogs as a money-making
project.
Dates are postponed, jobs are
cut short and meetings are
canceled as the women begin
straggling in at 5 p.m.
“Wow, these buns are still
warm, but the hotdogs are
frozen,” says one seasoned ’dog
stuffer.

The obviously bored packers
break into a round: “Hotdogs.
Armour Hotdogs. The dogs kids
love to bite, bite, bite, . .
An hour later the enormous
pile of boxes has dwindled to a
few m utilated buns strewn
about the room. The sm ell of
hotdogs and freshly baked
bread lingers but the women
hurry away.
The next day at the game a
ravenous man is bewildered
when he opens a steaming foiL—
bag and finds a warm, fresh burr^ y>
but no hotdog.
Somewhere else in the crowd
a Tri Delt’s appetite quickly
fizzles—her date offered to buy
her a hotdog.
Another spectator sips Sprite
(and whatever) while nibbling a
hotdog.half-heartedly, never
considering how hotdogs are
prepared for 50,000 fans.

The aroma from a mountain
of boxes filled with freshly
baked buns mingling With the'
sm ell of thousands of wieners
make the cluttered room smell
strongly like a Polish sausage
shop.
The girls, some in curlers and
some dressed for their post­
packing dates — the pros
wisely clad in grubbies — form
an assembly line of stuffers,
wrappers and pacKers.
In teams of four or five, the
procedure of opening a bun,
putting in a ’dog and inserting
both into a tin foil bag is
mastered quickly.

Students & Faculty

HOLIDAY
RESERVATIONS
are here to help you with your travel plans
again this year.
CALL US
For Confirmed Reservations or drop In for
your Standby Tickets

Seats still available to
Chicago and New York
during the Holidays

yohctfoyraphy

*

By CHRISTY PEARMINE
“Where’s my bottom? I lost
the bottom of my bun! ” shouts a
coed.

Bob, Mary, Bruce and Nancy

Marcie Rubalcaba

ASU
COEDS
PREFER . ...

Tri Delta sisters
stuff hotdogs

V

ERIC
1020 M IL L A V E N U E
966-8491

b y John G rover, M.D. with Dick G ra c e
At your bookseller or, to order by
m ail send $4.95 (cloth) or $2.95
(paper) plus sales tax and postage .
with your name and address to:
Bl

Valley Travel Mart
707 S.

IPRENTICE-HALL

(Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632

Forest Avo. Tempo

Phone

967-9403

Page 6 — Tuesday, November 16

Studies begin
on ATS costs

Mario Evans, left, smites with one of the
1,350 children sponsored by Take 5 at the
ASU-Wyoming football game Saturday.
This year more than three times as many
children attended the Take 5 Saturday as
last year. Ted Bredehoft, assistan t
athletic director, said the number of

children this year created a tran­
sportation problem, but extra vehicles
were provided by the Phoenix Elemen­
tary School District. Evans, a Take 5
sponsor, is a graduate teaching assistant
in sociology.

Photo by Craig Demmon

/Mice outsmart nares
By MARCIA STUCKI
Somewhere in Phoenix, in a
warehouse laced with burglar
alarms and armed guards, a lot
of m ice are getting stoned.
The warehouse contains
11,000 pounds of narcotics and
dangerous drugs which have
been confiscated by State
Department of Public Safety
narcotic agents.
Capt. Phil Morgan, chief of
the DPS narcotics section, said
the warehouse contents are
being held for use as evidence in
court trials.
The m arijuana in the
warehouse is stashed in
everything from duffel bags,
garbage liners and suitcases to
foot lockers and ice chests.
One warehouse rodent set up
housekeeping in a stash of grass
and crawled out of the sackful of
evidence to find himself in a
courtroom.
Seizures of dope in the last
year have been in quantities
ranging from 1000 pounds to
one-half kilo (1.1 pounds).

Statistics from the “Narcotics
Control D igest” show that
seizures of heroine by U.S.
custom s officials have in­
creased 1,962 per cent in one
year. Cocaine seizures in­
creased 90 per cent during that
same time.
“All of this (increase) stems
from the use of marijuana,”
Morgan said.

Loneliness Rap Line
Personal Problems
Problem Pregnancy

948-0755

Referral

Suicide Crisis Intervention
Information & Referral

968-2477
FORMAN-NACE THEATRES

LUCHINO VISCONTI’S

•

SERVICES

TERM PAPERS
of Southern California, Inc.
Largest western distributor of qualify re­
ference material. Thousands of sublecfs
listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon.-Frl. & Sat. A.M.
1T0O Glendon Ave., Suite 1445
Los Angeles. Calif. 90424
CALL: (213) 477-5043
(11-30)
PRE - HOLIDAY PAINTING, Inf./ext.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
for es*.
(12-717
"TELLUS" Hotline 968-2477. 6-12 p.m. for
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 9684)755 24 hrs.
Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, drycleaning. Visit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill.
We're squeezed between Valley Art 8>
Jean's West.
(11-19)
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.
(11-14)

A U T O M O B ILES

C0LLE6EINSURANCE
CONSULTANTS

4227 N. Brown
Suite 6
Scottsdale

Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m ettle tbs
State Press, A SB 342, two days in advance of publication. No ads will bo accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
4 a.m. to noon Friday. Phono *65-3457. Rato: SI for three lines and 34c for each
additional line. 54 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will bo
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

A National Hotline Affiliate

Assuring Your High Hopes
with James W. Dreos
and Associates

947-7793
GULF GROUP LIFE
r COMPANIES

CLASSIFIED ADS

Tellus Hotline

Twice as much evidence is
contained in the warehouse now
than at this time last year,
indicating an increase in the use
of drugs of all types in the
Phoenix area, Morgan said.

For information concerning
estate planning for college
men and women call Gary P.
Mason,
your
college
representative

The
evidence
in
the
warehouse is mainly used to
convict pushers rather than
users of drugs. However, when
there is not enough evidence to
support a charge of dealing, a
suspected peddler may only be
charged w ith possession
Morgan siad.

Automotive 1961 Corvair, great trans­
portation, very economical, call Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, 967-6279.
(11-23)
I960 Ford V8 auto, trans, runs good. *125,
call 968-7604 after 5 or weekends. (11-19)

{ PodfkmCS
N V ib f o t io n /

By LINDA TURANE
Studies are underway to determine if the newly installed
Arizona Telecommunications System ,(ATS) will save the
University money on its monthly phone bill.
The University w ill pay approximately t * 300 monthly for
its'membership in the intrastate communications system now
used by all state agencies and institutions, according to Jack
Penick, assistant vice president for business affairs.
The cost will be divided between University departments
based on the amount spent in past months for imrastate long
distance calls, Penick said.
To initially make an equitable division of departmental
costs, one month of long distance charges for in-state calls for
several departments and for the University as a whole will be
studied.
In addition, Penick said, the phone bills of several depart­
ments for a whole year prior to the installation of the ATS net­
work w ill be examined.
The breakdown of University long distance calls should be
ready in about a week, he said.
Although unable to say whether it will save the University
money, Penick guessed that ATS, because it is contracted
statewide for official branches of the government, will create
sizeable savings for the state.
Since the Nov. 1 installation of the ATS, the University does
not accept responsibility tor any intrastate long distance calls
not made on the network. Penick said most personnel have
taken the new phone system in stride.
To use the system , a series of codes listed on yellow cards
accompanying newly tagged business phones are dialed.
All locations within the system have access codes to connect
them with the network.
A switchboard location code plus the four digits of the ex­
tension desired completes the call to state government agencies
directly on the switchboard.
For èxample, to call a number at the UofA, the access code,
8, is dialed, followed by the UofA’s location code, 337, and the
four digits of the extension desired.
Some towns do not have location codes but may be reached
through ATS by dialing the network access code, the area code
(602), and the regular telephone number.
The ATS system is only for official use and does not include
dormitory phones.

• FOR SALE

W ANTED

Two tickets, ASU-UofA, 45 yard line, row
31, take best offer, call 966-6641, ask tor
John.
(11-24)
Ladies 10 speed Schwinn, new, orange
color, thornproof tubes, 965-4056.
(11-17)
1969 303 Yamaha cycle $250, great trans­
portation, must sell, call after 1:30, 9672179, ask for Ed.
(11-18)

FOR ONE
A BUS TO­
CALL ME|
LET'S GO
(11-17)

If you drive to Tucson for skends or
holidays, and want a paying rider, call
Bev, 275-6644.
(11-18)

Firestone 10-speed bike, best offer over
550, 965-2939.
(11-17)

Phoenix Western Women's basketball team
needs players. If Interested call 253-4057.
(11-19)

1966 Ford Van 5800 or best offer over
5700, phone 946-1482 after 4 p.m. (11-16)

2

9x12 used rugs 35.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van'Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)

Earn $75 weekly, 3 evenings & Sat. Call
966-6826.
(until changed)

Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
(1-7)
TYPING—Tempe, 967-3675.

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(1-7)

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

(4-21-*72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(1-7)
Typing, close to; ASU, 966-4713.

Female roommates, starting Dec. 1, nice
bedroom apt. close to campus, 560.
Judy, 967-0037.
(11-16)

IN ST R U C T IO N

T Y P IN G

Attend Special Introductory class In seif
hypnosis, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N.
23rd ave. Lose weight, stop smoking,
calm nerves, speed learning, etc. 2740698.
(11-17)
TUTORING: Math, Chem, Physics, Bi­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
966-5312.
(1-7)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
TUTORING:
FRENCH & SPANISH
ALSO YOGA LESSONS. 968-2913
(11-17)
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(1-7)

(11-30)

1967 Volkswagen Van, low mileage, ex­
cellent condition, must sell. 963-8646, 9452286.
(11-16)

IBM Selectrlc—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 966-1604.
(1-7)

New & used car and truck sales, see John
Angel at Berge Ford, 256 E. Mein, Mesa.
964-2921.
(11-30)

TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM.
MAXINE MULLEN—955-0763.
(year)

^Featuring the sounds of...CREAM
SHOW T IM E S
P A C IF IC
V IBR A T IO N S
7:406 9:35 P.M.
D O O R SO P EN
4:45

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GETHER SOON. PLEASE
AFTER 1:30, 961-2179, ED,
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unf. 5185. Furn. 5210 3 bdrm. unf. 5215,
turn. 5245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600.
(2-24-'72)

•

HELP W A N T ED

Need 7 girls part time to become profc
sional make-up artists 966-0571.

(1-

Tuesday, November 16 — Page 7

ASU captures grid triangular
TEAM STATISTICS
Wyo.
First downs
20
Rushing yardage
111
Passing yardage
196
Total offense
307
Passing
41-18-2
Punts
10-39.9
Fumbles lost
o
Yards penalized
0
Score by quarters
Wyoming
3
3 13
Arizona State
3
0 21

ASU
16
219
270
489
19-14-2
4-45.0
2

109
0—19
28—52
Time
Left

AS-W

HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
Wyoming's Randy Hudman
opened the scoring with a 26yard field ’goal *after the
Cowboys marched to the ASU
nine on their first series of
downs.
10:08
3-3 Dan White's 41-yard pass to Cal
Demery was the key play in a
drive that netted ASU a field
goal. Don Ekstrand kicked it
from 35 yards.
7:29
Second Quarter
3-6 Wyoming took the lead with a 36yard field goal by Hudman. The
Pokes earlier had a first down at
the ASU nine but the Devil
defense held. **
0:03
Third Quarter
10-6 Steye Holden exploded up the
middle for a 90-yard punt return,
using key blocks at the ASU 15yard line and outracing the
Cowboys over the last 50 yards.
Ekstrand kicked the extra point. 10:21
17-6 Woody G reen's 52-yard run
around left end then Holden't
wingback reverse of 27-yards on
the next play set up Green's oneyard TD sweep.
7:58
24-6 Prentice McCray picked off a
Gary Fox pass and went 41
yards for the touchdown.
Ekstrand kicked the PAT.
6:25
24-12 Fox hit Jerry Gadlin over the
middle from 14 yards out for the
Pokes' first touchdown. The
play capped a seven play, 61
yard drive.
3:25
24-19 A sweep by Green from the ASU
two developed slowly and
Green's attempt to throw the
ball out of bounds turned into an
interception for Wyoming's Mel
Meadows and a TD. Hudman
kicked the PAT.
i: 5 i
Fourth Quarter
31-19 Windlan Hall picked off a pass'
deep in Wyoming territory
setting up G reen's six-yard
burst up the middle for' the
score. El&trand kicked the point
after.
14:49
38-19 Green returned a second
Wyoming punt for a touchdown,'
this one going for 71-yards up the
left sideline. Ekstrand kicked
the PAT.
.
12:04
45-19 White hit Holden for a 42-yard
touchdown on a dropback pass.
Holden wrestled the ball away
from a defender and tallied his
10th TD of the season.
10:46
52-19 The second unit finished the
scoring with Oscar Dragon
bulling 15 yards for the score.
Ekstrand kicked the PAT.
3.23
0-3

Frosty falters
Wyoming's Frosty Franklin
draws a lot of attention from
Sun Devil defenders Larry
Shorty (72), Mike Cl upper
(21) and Richard Gray (71).
Photo by Terri Hoffman

Arizona State’s cross country
team finished fourth in the
Western Athletic Conference
championship, 34 points behind
winning
Brigham
Young
University, Saturday at Fort
Collins, Colo.
BYU ran to a team low of 53
points. Other finishes were:
Arizona 67, defending champ

Imps to win,42-40
Led by the passing of Kory
Schuknecht, the Arizona State
freshman football team edged
E astern Arizona JC, 42-40,
Friday night in Thatcher, Ariz.
Schuknecht
passed for
329 yards (11 for 20) and four
touchdowns.

WAC standings
w
6

.

4
3
3
3

2
i
0

Last Week's Results

Arizona State 52, Wyoming 19
Arizona 27, Brigham Young 14
New Mexico 49, Texas El Paso 13
Utah State 21, Utah 17
Colorado St. 36, West Texas St. 14

0

1
2
3
3
4
5
4

press

sports

Devils finish fourth

Schuknecht leads

Arizona State
New Mexico
Arizona
Brigham Young
Wyoming
Utah
.
Texas El Paso
Colorado State

state

1

<
Overall
♦P u s * w ,.,
tp
opp
257
88
8-1-0
337
157
.800
182 140 5-2-2
271
250
.600
76
71
5-4-0
181
162
.500
132 110
5-5-0
212
182
.500
103 124
5-5-0
199
260
.333
153 167
2-7-0
211
258
.150
48 142
4-5-0
127
161
.000
36 155
1-8-0
115
258
Games This Wsak
Arizona State at San Jose St.
Arizona ert San Diego St.
Utah at Brigham Young
Colorado St. at Texas El Paso
Wyoming at New Mexico
pet

1.000

Texas E l Paso 87, Arizona State
89, Utah 98, Colorado State 123,
New Mexico 143 and Wyoming
198.
The top finisher for ASU was
Skyler Jones, placing fourth
individually with a six-mile
time of 32:01. Jones was the
only Sun Devil to finish in the
Top 10.
Fifty-four runners finished
the six-mile course in chilly
weather with wind gusting to 50
mph at times. The top in­
dividual was BYU’s Rich Reid
who crossed the course in 31:17.
Arizona’s Ken Gerry was
second with a 31:45 time.
Other Sun D evil finishes
were: 16. Pete Span, 32:50; 22.
Larry Lawson, 33:17; 23. Eric
Williams, 33:21; 24. Bill Brown,
33:26.

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TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719
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By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
An afternoon home football game for Arizona State is a rarity
in itself. But ASU surprised a crowd of 50,347 by taming Saturday’s
homecoming contest with Wyoming into a pseudo-triangular
football meet.
The final score: Arizona State second half team 49, Wyoming
19, Arizona State first half team 3.
Officially, it will go into the books as a 52-19 win for ASU; the
victory the Sun Devils needed to cinch their third straight Western
Athletic Conference grid title.
It also means a trip, of sorts,
touchdown and shifted the
to the Dec. 27 Fiesta Bowl.
momentum. G reen’s fourth
It was the 18th straight WAC
quarter romp of 71 yards (he
win for the ninth ranked Sun
actually retreated 10 yards
Devils, now 8-1 overall and 6-0 ip
backward before picking up his
WAC play. The team has
blocking) made the score 38-19.
regular
season
gam es
Holden, who led the nation in
remaining at San Jose State this
punt returns last year with a
week and with the University of
19.2-yard average, had a 10.6Arizona here next week.
yard index going into the Poke
The resemblance between the
encounter. , Green
w as
ASU teams playing in each half
averaging 6.1 yards per punt
was in name and number only.
return. Holden’s longest (20
In all respects, the first half
yards vs. New Mexico) and
perform ance in no way
Green’s, longest (24 yards vs.
resem bled what the D evils
Texas El Paso) had not been an
inflicted after halftime.
indication of either player’s
S ta tistica lly , the contrast
running
talents.
stands out. The Devils made
Each had the dubious
three first downs in the first half
distinction of fumbling a punt
and 13 in the second. In rushing
that the other team recovered—
yardage, the breakdown by
Green against Brigham Young
halves read 15-204: The passing
and Holden in the first 'half
yardage breakdown was 68-202.
against Wyoming.
ASU reached its nadir in the
But both used blocking to the
second quarter when in seven
best advantage in setting school
plays, the Devils amassed 22
and league records for TDs off
yards passing and zero yards
the punt return and return
net rushing.
yardage
(187).
“Wyoming came at us both
Green also paced the game in
offen sively and defensively
rushing with 88 yards in 15
differently than we expected,”
carries and two touchdowns
said coach Frank Kush.
besides his punt return score.
“On offense, the Cowboys
Holden added a touchdown on a
were running wide plays to the
58-yard pass from quarterback
short side, something we hadn’t
Dan White.
seen them do,” Kush said.
The second half explosion for
“ D efen sively, they used a
the
Sun Devils has fit their
seven -d iam on d form ation
overall pattern for the entire
(seven linemen, one middle
year.’A-State has scored 66 per
linebacker, two cornerbacks
cent of its points in the second
and one free safety) and their
half (76 per cent in the last
aggressiveness on defense shut
off our running gam e.”
three
games) and has yet
Kush and his staff made
to be shut out this season in the
adjustments at halftime and
fourth quarter.
decided to concentrate on ex­
ploiting the pass defense of
”t
Wyoming. But he also got an
additional bonus that turned the
game around.
The long, breakaway punt
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Page 8 — Tuesday, November 16

Student presidents split ( c o n c e r n
on UofA incorporation

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

Student government leaders
at ASU and the UofA have
contrasting opinions about
control of student funds.
The University of Arizona’s
new ly-established
Arizona
Student Service Corp. w ill
assure student control in
various projects, said Randy
Tufts, ASUA president.
'■ASASU President Norm Keyt
disagrees, saying there is no
need for a similar organization
at ASU because University
officials have given student
offices the necessary power.
“ The U niversity president
has never tried to stop any of
our money bills,” Keyt said.
Only once has a University
president intervened in student
government monetary issues,
Keyt said. That was last year
when interest from the ASU
endowment fund was requested
to be used to expand the
University radio station.
The UofA incorporated part of
its governm ent la st week
because of action taken by UofA
President John Schaefer during
the summer, he said.
“Their University president
altered d»ir budget,” Keyt
said, “so WofA got excited.”
Tufts said “the idea has been
around for a long time.”
The student body president in
1948 tried to get an incorporated
government, he said.
“ In 1967 or 1968, people
started talking about in­
corporation again when other
student groups across the
nation began similar ideas,” he
added.
Tufts said he was given three
different choices to give more
power
to
his
student
organization.
“We could incorporate the
entire student body, incorporate
a body tied to the students, or
incorporate a completely in­
dependent operation,” Tufts
said.
The board of directors for the
Arizona Student Services Corp.
and the ASUA appropriations
board are the same group of
people, he said.
Money raised through the
corporation will be used to
support service and business
activities, he said.
Legal aid offices, consumer
protection firms and clinical
facilities are possible areas
Tufts mentioned where money
could be channeled.
“The administration can have
no real interaction, except
advisory,” Tufts said.

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“A possible problem Tufts
may run into will be that UofA
administrators won’t give him
space on their campus,” Keyt
said.
ASASU’s attem pted in­
corporated credit union was
denied space at the University.
“The incorporated
ap­
propriations board may not
receive the total University
commitment needed to get the
activities fee,” Keyt said.
A decision was reached this
summer by the ASASU officers
to watch the UofA incorporation

but continue working on other
programs, he said.
“ An incorporated govern­
ment is still not out of the
question,” Keyt said, “but it
would take a lot of our time.
“At the end of the year, we
can say we have done more than (
just incorporate the govern­
ment,” he said.The situation is not critical at
the University, Keyt said.
If ASU’s budget was altered
like UofA’s, Keyt said he may
have considered a corporation.
“ We have never had the
problem.”

Q. Why ca n ’t the b ask etb all fa cilities b e m ade
available for students on a 24-hour basis?
A. •‘Supervision has to b e provided and not enough
m oney w as budgeted to provide for th is purpose
around th e clo ck ,” said G eorge G reey, coordinator of
recreation.
Supervision is n ecessary to prevent d am age to the
fa cilities, h e sa id .
'
^ „
Q. W hat happened to th e ecology club?
A. .“ T here are still four or fiv e ecology clubs on
cam pus, although they don’t a ll go under th at n a m e,”
according to Loren C orsberg, a ssista n t dean of
student a ffa irs.
Three are T ree, E co C ycle, and the E cology Club.

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