Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 34

November 17, 1971

state
press

Tempe, Arizona

New Times
The New Times newspaper, an alternative
media is being taken to court by the City of
Tempe.

Abortion ad brings about charges;
paper says law threatens freedom
By TOM LAWSON

MT**

The New Times newspaper, distributed on
campus as an alternative media, is being
charged with a misdemeanor for printing an,
abortion advertisement.
The City of Tempe is taking the newspaper to
court Dec. 17.
The newspaper is charged with violating
Arizona statute which states: “a person who
willfully writes, composes or publishes a notice
or advertisement of any medicine or means for
producing or facilitating a miscarriage or
abortion, or for prevention of conception, or who
offers Ids services by a notice, advertisement or
otherwise to assist in the accomplishment of any
such purposes, is guilty of a misdemeanor.”
The New Times stated in a published article
that the law “is m edieval” and a “direct threat
to the freedom of the press,” and that they will
continue running the ad.

ACLU takes ease
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
agrees with the New Times that the statute is a
violation of freedom of the press.
Ted Mote, executive director of ACLU, said,
“It’s a direct violation of freedom of the press,
and on those grounds ACLU is getting in on the
case.”
Mote said the ACLU is involved in a similar
case in Tucson, involving the Wildcat, the
University of Arizona’s -newspaper. He said the
same statute is involved there.

The ACLU, along with attorney Herbert Finn,
is representing the New Times.
The New. Times’ legal counsel advised the
newspaper not to make any further comment on
the issue.
Tempe City Attorney David Merkel said the
complaint was filed by Gregory Scott Woods, a
-man of college age.
Merkel said that there have been precedents
in which the statute has been upheld in the
Arizona Supreme Court.
Merkel said that in the case of the Planned
Parenthood of Phoenix vs. Maricopa County, the
Arizona Supreme Court held that the statute is
not in conflict with the First Amendment.

Similar law

upheld

In the Federal Courts a similar law has been
upheld, said Merkel.
It’s my understanding that the U.S. Supreme
Court upheld a statute of Massachusetts which
prohibited doctors from giving out advise on
inform ation concerning m eans of con­
traception,” Merkel said.
“I really don’t know,” he said, “what the
Arizona Supreme Court will say in this day and
age.”
Merkel said the maximum penalties for
violation of the statute is $300 or six months in
county jail.
Merkel said that if the New Times “is baiting
us by continuing the ad, I’m still not going to file
any more complaints against them.”

Lawyer retained

Students told to move
D ou ble roo m s h ave one re s id e n t

Horses never went click-boom
In days of old, after a dusty bout of bullying beefy hoofers, a
man and his horse rode off into the sunset together, a
smoothly functioning team at both work and play. The chores
have changed, with bronc-bustlng energy channeled into the
construction of skyscrapers and the new Psychology
building. Players have transformed, too, viith Old Paint, that
warm musky rascal, replaced by metal zombies with wired
innards. The 10-gallon has solidified into a hard hat. But the
interrelationship remains—man knows the quirks of his how
inanimate beast, he Understands its limitations and
capabilities. Together they get the job done, as always.
Photo by Terri Hoffman

Fred M iller, Irish H all
president, said yesterday the
U niversity has apparently
backed down because Irish
residents are still living alone
challenge a consolidation order.
He said about 10 Irish
residents are still living singly
in double rooms though they
were told to double up Sept. 24.
Gayle Shuman, director of
housing, said the University has
not backed down because it
never took a stand.

Six days to move
“We w eren’t necessarily
going to force the students to
move,” Shuman said, “then all
of a sudden Miller retained
Herb Finn as a lawyer.”
The housing director said he
doesn’t know why Miller “is
making such a big issue about
the m atter.”
Miller said the residents had
been told they had six days to

move their belongings, and
many
residents
w eren’t
notified.
He added the residents felt
this was unfair, since it wasn’t
their fault their roommates
failed to show at the beginning
of the semester.
“I went over and talked to
Shuman about this, but the
prospects didn’t lode good so I
retained Finn,” he said.
1 Finn said the U niversity
ceased its demand that the
students pay private room rates
after he sent several letters to
Shuman and other officials.

Denies back down
Shuman denied the Univer­
sity backed down, and added,
“We deal with the student
directly, not through Miller or
Finn.”
Miller said he represents the
majority of Irish residents,
though Shuman doesn’t agree.

Shuman said he did not want
to m ake an on-the-record
comment on the matter.
Both Shuman and M iller
agree that the lone residents of
the double rooms do not object
to roommates.
“The students said they are
willing to accept roommates
and we said tine,” Shuman said.
Since Irish Hall had adequate
vacancies the students were
allowed to stay, he said.
“The guys don’t mind sharing
the rooms. Since the sem ester
began some new students have
even moved in,” Miller said.
Though dorm contracts state
lone residents in double rooms
must double up if roommates
fail to show, Shuman said he
doesn’t b elieve rigid en­
forcement is necessary.
“We treat students as in­
dividuals, not just a bunch of
numbers,” he said.

Page 2 — W ednesday, November 17

Fiesta officials allot tickets
The F iesta Bowl tick et
allotment for students will be
3,500, according to information
released yesterday by Dr. Fred
L. Miller, University athletic
director.
The amount represents a
decrease of almost 70 per cent
from regular season student
ticket distribution levels.
Miller said the executives of
••the Fiesta Bowl will give ASU a
total of 8,400 seats.
Pickup for the students will
begin next Monday at 8:30 a.m.
in the norm al in-season
procedures. It will last until the
supply is exhausted or until next
Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Students may pick up one
ticket for each full-time campus
service card. They will be
allowed a maximum of two
Fiesta Bowl tickets with two
valid sendee cards.
Students m ust pay the
established price set by the
Fiesta Bowl Committee, $8, $7
or $6.
Faculty and staff will receive
700 tickets. ASU faculty and
staff who have purchased a
1971-72 Fac-Staff Athletic Ticket
are eligible for one bowl ticket
for each season ticket they
purchased.
Those faculty and staff
wishing to apply for bowl tickets
may do so during regular office
hours from Monday until
Tuesday, Dec. 7. If the number
of applicants exceeds the

Executives allow 8,400 tickets for ASU,
student seat distribution begins Monday
allotm ent, priority w ill be
assigned to the length of time
the applicant has been a season
ticket-holder.
Fiesta Bowl spokesmen said
yesterday, “It is highly, highly
unlikely the gam e w ill be
broadcast live to the Valley.”
The game will be broadcast
here after the game is over.
The remainder of the tickets
w ill be distributed via a
drawing to be held after the

application deadline at 5 p.m.
on Dec. 7. Priority will be given
for participation in the drawing
to Sun Angel Foundation, Sun
Devil Club, Sun Saints and
continuing season
ticket
holders.
Only season ticket holders
will be mailed applications to
purchase Fiesta Bowl tickets.
All tickets assigned to ASU
are in the southeast sections of
Sun Devil Stadium.

.lO ct. diamond

$95.00

SWEETHEART DIAMOND PENDANT
Created by Paul Johnson

C o r re c tio n
Spring s e m e ste r p rereg istra tio n b e g in s;
co m plete p ro ced u re by Ja n . 11 d ea d line
Preregistration for spring sem ester, 1972, will end on !
Tuesday, Jan. 11, and not on Jan. 1, as indicated in a headline
in the Nov. 16, issue of the State Press.
Preregistration procedure begins on Monday, Nov. 29,
■ when students may pick up their registration packets in the
west end of the MU’s lower level. Spring class schedules will
be available also, said Alfred Thomas Jr., University
registrar.
After consulting with advisers, students should turn in
their completed request cards to the appropriate department
or college office by 4 p.m. Dec. 3, he said.
„ Students should pick up their processed schedules from the
west end of the MU’s lower level on Jan. 6,7,10and 11.
Fees must be paid and ID cards validated by 4 p.m. Jan.
11, by students who receive a complete schedule, Thomas
said.

Studio of Jew els
Available in 14K white or yellow gold. Highly polished and
set with a brilliant full cut diamond.
An e x c e lle n t ch o ic e for C h ris tm a s giving.
Also available with* larger or smaller diamond from
$45.00
Lay-A-Way now for Christmas.

J E W E L E R S
E X P E R T WATCH &
JEWELRY REPAIR
130

IN T H E A R C H E S

EAST UNIVERSITY
1940

DRIVE

•

TEMPE

•

967-0917

EA5T CAMELBACK, PH O EN IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
ALSO

IN S U N

CITY

C E R T I F I E D 6 EM O L D G I S T , A M E R I C A N

GEM

SOCIETY

dr. dante will freak
your head.
D r. Dante w ill blow your mind — esp ecially if you're one
of the m any audience p articip ants he uses in his m ass
hypnotism a ct. Dante is no am ateur, but rath er the
m aster at the a rt. He is acclaim ed the w orld's most
famous hypnotist, and that he ce rta in ly is.
Dante's perform ances have been described w ith an
im m easurable amount of superlatives by audiences and
c ritic s in every m ajor city in the w orld. But the real
worth of D r. Dante's act is best revealed by the amount
Lloyd's of London has insured his eyes and voice — a
m illion dollars for each!
Dante w ill be at M r. B 's for just two w eeks,
November 17 to November 27, so m ake your re se r­
vations e a rly . C all 966-6234, and . . . have a happy night.

dance nitely to the sound of the

5* BEER
SUN. THRU THURS.

POPPIES
825 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD

now at

IN THE RIVER BOTTOM

m r.B ’s

Wednesday, November 17 — Page 3
• V .V .W .V .W .«

C
O

N
C

E
R

N

Q. W hy is p u b licity for perform ances such a s the J a m es T aylor show
w ithheld from student and lo ca l publication until a fter th e show is sold
out? S .E .
A. “ It ju st isn ’t tru e,” said
“ We ju st didn’t h ave to do any
D a v id S c o u la r , d ir e c to r o f
ad vertisin g. T ick ets sold like
G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m . T he
w ildfire and the la rg est percent­
Jam es T aylor show w as m en­
ag e of persons attending the
tioned in a gen eral ad in Sep­
concert w as stu d en ts,” Scoular
tem ber. T here w ere a lso sev era l
said.
new s sto ries w ritten on the event.

"Listen to the W arm"
11 "Field s of Wonder"
"Stanyan Street"

Q. W hat is th e story on th e Sun A ngel and Sun D ev il clubs? M .E.

Fees, sales finance MU;
operates independently

The MU m u st a lso pay its
own sa la ries and provide for
m a in te n e n c e an d r e p a ir ,
su p p lie s, in su r a n c e an d
te le p h o n e s e r v ic e , sa id
H ickox.
As a resu lt, h e said , “We
m ust gen erate other sou rces
of incom e lo c a lly .”
A cco rd in g to H ick o x ,
exp en ses are m et by incom e
from student fe e s, Saga
F oods’ sa les, book store
rental and sa le s, gam e room
fees and barber shop rental.
The book sto re’s m argin
of profit is clo se, h e said ,
and su r p lu se s o ften go
toward educational efforts
not d irectly a ssociated w ith
the MU.
“We are not inten tionally
geared for p ro fit,” he said .
“From th ese fiv e sou rces
com e the budget—and it ’s
c lo se.”

J'

L ast y ea ^ H ick o x sa id , an
au xiliary serv ice board w as
form ed to keep in touch w ith
the com m unity.

Continued on page 5

"With Love"

"Caught in the Quiet"
"Carols of Christm as"
Rod McKuen

| Q
O

BOOKS AND
RECORDS

Tem p* C en ter — 967-5243

14th ANNIVERSARY
With a Gigantic Blockbuster Sale

The U n iversity M em orial
; U n ion
ea r n e d
ap­
proxim ately $600,000 during
its fir s t fu ll y e a r o f
operation, w hich is about
what' it sp en t, sa id E d
H ick o x , d ir e c to r o f M U
auxiliary serv ices.

He exp lained th at 1 e
original MU w as b uilt w itn
contributions from alum ni,
facu lty, sta ff and friends of
the U n iversity. The new
union w as financed through,
revenue bonds to b e paid o f f
annually.

4

TEMPE CENTER is celebrating its’

of University funds

U n lik e o th er ca m p u s
fa c ilities, said H ickox, the
MU receiv es n o d irect aid
from the U n iversity. "

"In Someone's Shadow"

organization. T here a re m any
alum ni in it and on the board. In a
fa st-g r o w in g a r e a , su ch an
organization g iv es the nonalum ni
so m e id e n tific a tio n w ith th e
U n iversity, h e said.
The Sun D evil Club is a booster
group w hich is associated w ith
the U n iversity, D otts said. It has
its headquarters in the ath letic
office.
The Sun D evil Club fee is le ss
than the Sun A ngel’s and its sea ts
are to the sid e of the 50-yard line.
The Sun Sain ts w as organized
th is year and its m em bers have
sea ts in the end zone.

A. The Sun A ngel Foundation is
not o fficia lly tied to th e U niverstiy, said Don D otts, ex ecu tiv e
d ir e c to r
of
th e
A lu m n i
A ssociation. It is a sep arate
foundation in P hoenix, started in
1947, to boost ASU and its sports
program .
An allotm en t of 50-yard sea ts
is sold to the Sun A ngel Founda­
tion each year. The m oney g o es to
the tick et o ffice, but m oney raised
from m em bership fe e s and other
m eans g o es for ASU a ctiv ities
and sch olarsh ip s, D otts said .
The Sun A ngel Foundation is
not e x c lu s iv e ly an a lu m n i

Student union
breaks even
in 1st year

•

HILL’S Best Sellers!

—Starting Tomorrow
T h u rsd a y , F rid a y
& S a tu rd a y —N o v. 18, 19, 20

M a n y Ite m s a t 3 0 % -5 0 % S a v in g s

Sidewalk Sale SATURDAY!
Stock lip Mow fo r the H o lid a y s
■

■H ' ■ ■

I

FREE . . . win a $29.00 cascade, demi-wig or Kodak

N am e....................................... ............... ............................

Instam atic x l5 cam era. 10 winners & 10 p rizes. No

Address.................................................. ..........................

purchase n ecessary. Simply fill

out coupon and

deposit a t any Tempo Center Store — 30 businesses
to serve you.

City........... ................. .......................S tate.........................
I hope to win (circle one)
Cascade— Demi-wig— Camera
p'

TEMPE CENTER
InThe Heart
of
Sun Devil Country
UNIVERSITY & MILL

Page 4 — W ednesday, November 17

the point state
press
opinions
•

•

Monty wheels and deals
.

•

§

/

I'

with America's future
As it invariably does, the A m erican
nation turns on the action tw o-thirds of the
w ay through the show then tries to sa v e face
by w atching an extra 12 m inutes of Com­
m ercials. ,
But not so w ith today’s gam e show—a
ca se study of an A m erican lifesty le—be­
cau se it’s the one and hopefully only “Let’s
M ake A D ea l” w ith M onty M ilhous.
Y es, folks, it’s deal le t’s m ake, and YOU
ARE THERE. And today’s ep isodic tragedy
features p eace poundin’ M onty sellin g inter­
national a ffa irs w ith the consent of h is
secretary, M aine w ith the consent of E ddie
M uskie and A m erica w ith the consent of
Ronnie Z iegler.,
So w ith no fu rth er
lobbying, le t m e p resent
the m an that a ll Am er­
ica is talking about—
M onty M ilh ous!!!
The fan g o es w ild a s
M onty
su m m ersaults
onto the sta g e in a blue
C ap tain A m erica s u it
and brown sh oes.
M onty sprints across
th e s ta g e , in fla tio n
ballooning out h is pants,
foreign aid panting out h is balloons, then
im m ediately ca lls for nation identification.
“This is GOP-TV, Channel 72, A m erica,
the w orld.”
Monty grabs the microt ’'one from his
announcer, Ronald, and heads for the
audience to make a deal.
“Y ou,” M onty sa y s, pointing his om inous
econom ic index. “W hat part of th is great,
free and equal opportunity land are you
from ?”
“The E ast C oast,” a v oice retorts w ith
the resonance of an ABA law yer.
“O h,” sa y s M onty, “ I’m sorry. In that

ca se you ca n ’t p lay m y gam e—m aybe next
electio n .”
M oving righ t along, M onty spots a
Southern gen tlem an-typ e sittin g in the back
row fondling a “ C arsw ell for Suprem e
Court” button.
M onty lik es him . “ You. I say you over
there. You a ll theah? I’m g iv in g you the
chance to m ake a d eal . . . ”

Still fondling his button, the man stands
erect and Monty explains the options of the
deal.
“ Behind door num ber one is* a rela tiv ely
unknown Suprem e Court nom inee. Behind
door num ber tw o is a com m unicable d isea se
and behind door num ber th ree is an open
sore.
“W ell, w hich ONE w ill it b e? ”
“Uh huh, yup, yup. I take dat o n e.”
“ You heard it folk s,
i
th e door is n u m b er
Dy
o n e .” T he fa n g o e s
John
insan e a s th e lucky gen t
w ith the funny button Boriaszewski
w ins door num ber one.
“O kay,” M onty sa y s, “ but th at’s not
enough w heeling and d ealing for today. I
w ant m ore, so w hatcha sa y folks? T hat’s
what I lik e to hear, no b a ck talk .”
M onty explodes into the audience lik e a
Spartan m issile, fu sing y et another d eal w ith
som e poor schm uck.
S electin g a t random th is tim e, M onty
sa y s to anyone: “B ehind door num ber one is
an A m chitkan b last, behind door num ber
tw o is an ICBM -trained sea otter and behind
door num ber three is a downtrodden en­
vironm entalist.
“W ell? W ell?” screa m s M onty, looking
for approval. The fan rises and pointing two
fingers he thinks, “T hat environaw hosit
looks like a concerned guy. I bet h e could
train that sea otter too . . .”

More buildings?
Editor:
Why is it that the main em­
phasis at ASU seems to be on
building rather than education?
At any one hour 'exactly how
many classrooms are filled?
There are available rooms in
almost any building, including
the MU. Why can’t some af­
ternoon classes be held outside?
. For
the
hundreds
of
thousands of dollars spent
yearly
on
extravagant
buildings, we could build one of
the finest faculties in the world.
Of course, I do not deny the need
for facilities, especially science
labs, but the situation seems
ridiculous. With the extra
million or two per year ASU
could bring in top people in all
fields. We could have guest
lecturers of the best quality.
New programs could be started
where students would have the
opportunity to study in new’
situations.
A work study program could
place
students in
jobs
associated with their majors.
Psychology students could work
part-time at the state hospital,
for example.
This is the type of thing
necessary for real education, a
narrowing of the dichotomy
between university education
and real life situation.
Money necessary for this kind
of program could come from the
savings of not building any
more buildings. We must decide
where the emphasis is to be
placed — on creating a
showcase of buildings, or on
building a university.
JimBlakiey

Implied segregation
Editor:
From the decision of the
Supreme Court in Brown v.
Board of Education of Topeka,
347 U.S. 483, 17 years ago, past
the protestations of Governor
Orval Faubus and his band of
National Guardsmen in Little
Rock in the late ’50s, through
early 60s and the Southern rideins led by Martin Luther King,
the judicially evolved doctrine
of racial integration has had to
journey over som e rough
American political terrain.
Considering the hazardous
route racial integration has
followed in the last 20 years, I
am deeply concerned with the
recent appearance of the ugly
head of racial segregation at
ASU football games.
I am referring to the presence
of
both
an
all-black
cheerleading squad and an allwhite cheerleading squad,
along with their male coun­
terparts at the microphone, at
recent ASU football games; and
I am questioning the reasoning
behind this racial segregation.

Personally, it does not matter
to me if I am led in cheers by
short-skirted black g irls or
short-skirted white girls. It does
not matter to me if the
cheerleader at the microphone
is black, white or Martian
green.
What does matter is that it
seemed to me last Saturday at
Homecoming that the two
squads of cheerleaders were
geographically separate from
one another, wore different and
opposite
uniform s
and
displayed an air of total in­
dependence from each other.
This trivial instance of racial
separation is merely, a sm all
obstacle on the path of in­
tegration, when compared to
the large obstructions in­
tegration has had to circumvent
in the last 20 years.
However, I see no reason why
ASU would want to return to the
“unequal but separate” days of
Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 U.S. 537,
and openly display to its
students, its returning alumni
and the people of Arizona any
traces whatsoever of racial
segregation.
Are both cheerleading squads
sanctioned by ASU’s ad­
ministration? Are both squads
financially supported by ASU?
Are black girls encouraged to
try out for the varsity
cheerleading squad?
These questions again con­
cern a trivial incident which
may have innocently and cir­
c u m sta n tia lly
occu rred ;
however, this incident could be a
minute indication of an unjust,
irregular and illegal University
policy. Personally, I would like
to know.
Harry Manion

state press
staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, A riz. 85281
(602) 965-3656, 965 3657
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965 3249
Ja y Hovdey
Ray Wong
Diane Me Intyre
John Banaszewski
Barney Hutchinson
Linda Thrane
B ruce Johnston
Rick Snedeker
Tim Bateman
Julie Paterson
Craig Demmon
Terri Hoffman
Fred Uhlrich
Site Ann Bailey
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Bill Norman
Max Jennings
Hal Hubeie

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
A ss't. City EdA s s 't. Sports E d .
Feature Editor
Weekend Editor
A ss'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 o lid ays and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
85281.

W ednesday, November 17 — Page 5

Professor slfesses interaction
“A good teach er is alw ays
interested and a ctiv e in
curriculum
im provem ent,
not only w hat he is doing,
but w hat h is school and
school sy stem a re doin g,”
he said.
L ast sum m er, R eith w as
the recipient of a fellow sh ip
at Indiana U n iversity in a
sp ecial L ily Foundation pro­
gram concerned w ith teach ­
ing the B ible as literatu re in
secondary schools.
He w rote a course of B ible
study for sen iors in a S cotts­
dale school.
“ It is an a r e a th a t
sh o u ld n ’t jbe n e g le c te d
because the B ible has had
im pact in literatu re and all
arts in gen eral and our w ay
o f th in k in g . Our w h o le
country is perm eated w ith
r e lig io n ’s in flu e n c e ,” h e
said.
R eith said the B ible is
im p o rta n t a s a lite r a r y
docum ent. It should be used
a s a te a c h in g , n o t a
preaching, function.
R eith is the fourth v isitin g
lecturer in the teach er - in resid en ce program in the
ASU E nglish departm ent.
The program , begun in

Instructor agrees with modern trend
toward flexible structure in education
By MARY ELLEN SHELDON
“F reshm an E nglish Spoken H ere” adorns the door.*
In sid e, d ressed in rich sh ad es of orange and brown, is
Jam es R eith, visitin g lectu rer and p rofessor-in-residence in
the E n glish departm ent.
H is v o ice rin gs c lea r and crisp a s he sp eak s of h is view of
education.
“T here is a m uch g rea ter in terest in hum an interaction
in education. I am very happy. M ore hum an v alu es are being
em phasized. E ducation in tim e p ast w as alarm in g, w as
m uch too rig id .”
B ut R eith sa y s, “ I deplore a lo t of the irresp on sib ility for
hum an grow th th at h a s com e w ith it.
“Som e young people n eed to grow up in a structure. N ot a
form al structure, but it should includ e th e hum an elem en t.
“Too m any teach ers are sa tisfied w ith som ethin g le ss
than the p oten tial of th eir (stu d en ts’) ca p a b ility ,” h e said .
“ It is not ju st an acad em ic or hum an grow th sort of
thing. T here are so m any little th ings th at go into education.
There should be im p rovisation and spur-of-the-m om ent
aw aren ess of w hat is going on ,” h e said.
“ T his sounds kind of corny, but tea ch ers should be a kind
of m odel hum an being. If a tea ch er b eliev es in honesty and
intends to con vey it, he m u st be honest in a ll d ealin gs jvith
students. H e m ust not te ll a Student he is doing w ell if he is
not.

1967, w as d esigned to bring
in outstanding teach ers to
work w ith the freshm an

E n g lish d ep a rtm en t and
p r o sp e c tiv e te a c h e r s o f
E nglish.

Palace W est T h e a tre

203 West Adams • Phoenix 85003 • Phone 254-6401

TWO
PERFORM AN CES
ONLY at 8 P.M.

FR I., NOV. 19&
SAT., NOV. 20
$3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $«.50

S E A T S ON S A L E MON thru SA T. 9:30 A.M . I

I

Tickets also at all B IL L 'S R EC O R D S SHOPS 10:00 A.M . to 5:30 P.M .
and a ll SO U TH W EST SAVINGS O F F IC E S 9:30 A.M . to 4 P.M .

* * * FO R M A N -N A C E T H EA TR ES * *

STARTS TODAY!
f 1 BIG

S tu d en t
•

U nion

Continued from page 3
This board, he said , is
r e p r e se n te d e q u a lly b y
students and fa cu lty and is
w here m ajor p olicy issu es
are aired.
■Ik
“ W ith a s e r v ic e th a t
rep resen ts a ll segm en ts of
the U n iversity, w e’v e go t to
have inp u t.”
This input, H ickox said , is
to
p reven t
m isu n ­
d e r sta n d in g s a b o u t th e
MU’s function.
C e c e lia S c o u la r , M U
d irector, sa id , “The union is
m ore than ju st an a ctiv ity
cen ter for stu d en ts. It is for
a ll th e m em bers of the
U n iv e r s ity ,
p a st
an d
present.
“As an exam p le of the
p ro b le m s
of
in ­
doctrin ation ,” sh e sa id , “w e
are serio u sly con siderin g
renam ing the A lum ni Room
b e c a u se m o st stu d e n ts
m iscon strue its dedication
fo r. an a lu m n i-r e se r v e d
room o n ly .”

MEMORIAL UNION FILM COMMITTEE
WARNER BROS.
PROUDLY RETURNS
TO THE SCREEN

N A T A LIE WOOD
E L L IO T T G O U LD

PRESENTS

■

COMEDY JUTS
Ä WALTER

THE

MATTHAU
IN G R ID
BERG M AN
G O L D IE
HAWN

&

SHOW TIM ES
BOB & C A R O L 9:15 P.M .
CACTUS
7:25 P.M.
O PEN
7:15 P.M .

THEM

BROADW AY • .IUST EAST
O F RURAL TO • TEMPE

[ ■ 967-7857

M A T IN E E S
SATURD AY
& SUNDAY

.i

STARTS TODAY
PRODUCTION

GIANT

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

“The African Elephant
A CINEMA ( ENTER FILMS PRESENTAIION

inW
M
W
fCOlOftSmq

Mm ELIZABETH TAYLOR ■ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN
ALSO STARRING

a n o pr e sen tin g

CARROLLBAKER

**

JNItWIlHMS CHIU WIUS 'MUCKS MdMMHDK SAI MINIO « » « « s n o m *
S n M M k ,fK fiG u n MOIUMM0HU M a d . G i a n G lfvt«M 0H tN *G W KIG Ckfcwl b. Gl (H 2 SKVtUS

s t e s s i @^s-ss5*oi

S A T U R D A Y N O V . 20

MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE
6:30and 10p.m.
ADMISSION: $1.00
Tickets Available— M.U. Activities Center

jp 1

- ...........■ ■ « T !
»»»'" .... P L U S ■

‘B L U E W A TER,
W H IT E D EA TH ” i f i
The hunt for the
Great White Shark
L

t e c h n ic o l o r

X

SHOW TIM ES
X . ELEPH A N T
9:35 P.M .
X
B L U E W A T E R 7:45 P.M
X DOORS O P EN 7:15 P.N

M A T IN E E S
SATU RD AY
»Sun

day

Page 6 — W ednesday, November 17
understand that he and Brown didn’t
By DAVE GIANELLI
simply commandeer a microphone.
ASU’s Ben Malone scores a touchdown
“A lot of people feel I just walked onto
against Air Force and ASU’s official
the field. That’s not true,” he said. “We
cheerleaders begin to chant “two bits,
had to go through procedures.”
four bits” in 2-4 time.
Hostility may be developing between
N ext to them , ASU’s unofficial
ASU’s formal and informal cheer squads.
cheerleaders, John Brown and Ramon
“Last game (Wyoming) we had 12
Taylor, members of the Black Student
Cheerleading hasn’t been a simple
Taylor and Brown feel the third
sisters down on the field. I heard one of
Union, begin a different chant.
song-and-dance for Taylor and Brown.
problem is prejudice.
the ASU cheerleaders say ‘There are too
There is an arrogance — a barely
They’ve had their troubles. The first was
“A lot of the phone calls Allan got were
many people here,’ kind of like she
subdued sneer — in the syncopated shout
prejudiced,” Brown said. “They’d say
inexperience.
thought the sisters shouldn’t have been
the Blacks launch at the Air Force bench.
“I’ve never been a cheerleader before,
‘How did he get on the field?’ And you
there,” Brown said.
“Go back, go back, go back into the
so I’ve had some problems,” Brown said.
could tell what they were thinking by the
“ B ut gen erally, the cheerleaders
woods ‘cause you haven’t, you haven’t,
“The first night I was down there they
way they said ‘he’.”
support us. They weren’t getting much
you haven’t got the goods! You haven’t
told me I couldn’t cheer when the teams
Taylor speculated that much of the
response before, and now they are.
got the power, you haven’t got the jazz,
were calling signals, because thexats on
initial
negative response from ASU
“They really don’t have much to say
you haven’t got the team that the Sun
the field couldn’t hear.”
football fans may have cropped up
about it. The students like us, and the
Devils has!” they yell.
Another problem facing Taylor and
because alum ni couldn’t hear the
students are the ones who’ll decide.
A cheering section in the ASU stands
Brown is alumni disapproval.
cheering section he was leading.
“I’ve gptten a lot of feedback from the
claps and sways to the cadence delivered
“Allan Frazier has gotten a lot of
students. They dig it. The feedback is
“Sound doesn’t carry that well in Sun
by Brown and Taylor, who are twirling,
negative feedback from the alumni,”
Devil Stadium, so most people only hear
positive.”
leaping and dancing dervishes on the
Brown said. “They felt my cheers were
my voice and not the cheers of the sec­
ASU sidelines.
“We’ll carry over into basketball,”
destructive and bad sportsmanship. But
tion,” he said.
Fans don’t know what to think. Some
Taylor said. “Sound carries better in the
members of the team have given us their
are aghast. “What are they doing on the
“They see me down there and they
gym. There you’ll hear everyone, and not
support, so all I can say is that if we’re
field?” they ask. Others are delighted
hear, but they don’t hear the others. Then
just the guy with the m ike.”
bad sports—well, then so are the guys on
with the Black cheerleaders’ bravado.
they don’t like me because I’m Black,
the team .”
Organization of a Black cheering
But no one remains indifferent.
and they think I’m down there on my
Frazier said no formal complaints
section that would travel with the
The new style of ASU cheering is the
own.”
have been made by the University ad­
basketball team is a goal of Taylor and.
work of John Brown. His original idea
ministration.
Brown.
Taylor also said many people don’t
was to get an all-Black cheering section
led by Black cheerleaders.
“A lot of Blacks wanted
something like this, but nobody
ever did anything. So I decided
to see what I could do,” Brown
said.
Brown talked to Allan
Frazier, assistan t dean of
student publications and special
introduces
events, a few days before the
Air Force game.
Brown asked for a Black
cheering section, but Frazier
told him the University couldn’t
provide Black students with
their own cheering section.
Brown had to integrate the
N flR T U lA fA I I combines B , S & T & Chicago
cheering section to obtain block­
if V n in v V N L L But creates a sound a ll its ov
own
seating. “If it was up to us, the
section would have been allIn the hot new Adam s
Black. But to get it, we had to
concede,” he said.
M ID T I II A I J I II Heavy m usic
“We go to a school witl]^30,000
n U n in W A L L Light banter
people where there are what —
maybe 500 blacks? And maybe
Take in the Adam s fo r a fu ll night's pleasure: elegant dining, heavy entertainm ent,
half of those 500 would go to
dancing And then . . . shows and dancing 9 — 1 Monday through Saturd ay
football games. We saw the
brothers down there running the
Fre e indoor valet parking
253-1131
Central & Adams
football, so we decided to try to
get the Blacks on campus
behind them.”
Ramon Taylor, Brown’s
partner, agreed. “We got
started because there wasn’t
„lassfied advertising must be paid tor In advance either In person or by m all to tbs
enough spirit in the school. And
State P ress, A SB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over
the telephone. Office hours are I a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
here ASU is in the Top 10.”
3 a.m . to noon Frid ay . Phone 065-3457. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c for oach
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill bo
The cheers of Brown and
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State P ress.
Taylor (cheers like “Beep-beep
ungawa, Devils got the power”
SERVICES
— an adaptation of a Black
TYPING
FOR SALE
• AUTOMOBILES
power slogan) are by Blacks
Exchange profess.ional guitar Instruction
Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM
Plymouth Savoy 1954, F irs t $200 -buys,
We have weeiuns, ail kinds of leather
for amateur secretarial work. 966-2145—
and for Blacks, but if whites
Selectric, minor editing and corrections.
good transportation call Haight, 965-3601,
goods, sandals, belts, purses at The
Keith.
(11-J9)
Call 279-2574.
(1-7)
ext.
34.
(11-18)
Backdoor
Shop,
707
S.
Forest,
966-1772,
want to join in, that’s all right,
9:30 to 5:30.
(11-19)
TERM PAPERS
Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
1967 VW recently rebuilt engine, 5 good
Taylor said.
of Southern California, Inc.

Blacks leading cheers
bring diverse reactions

■HütfeJ?

N0RTHWALL
MORTHWALL Ah0" ,ew9rou'’

CLASSIFIED ADS

$1“ DOZEN

HAMM’S
BEER
MINI-PACK
12-1 way Bottles

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, Calif. 90024
C A L L : (213) 477-5043
(11-30)
P R E - H O LID A Y
PA IN TIN G ,
int./ext.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
m aterials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
>ar est.
_______________
(12-117
" 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 boanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, drycleaning. V isit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill
We're squeezed between Valley Art &
Jean's West.
(11-19)

•

INSTRUCTION

Citron’s Surplus

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)

Jefferson a t 2nd St.
- in Phoenix for

TU T O R IN G : Math, Chem, Physics, B i­
ological sciyfi'qes, 515 per 2 hour session.
966-53)2.
f
( , . 7)

Navy denim
belHMttoms1
—Tankers
—Pea Coats
—Bush Jackets
—White l 13 Button Bells
—Parachute canopies

Sport parachuting
jumpmasters, FA A
rigger on staff. 14
Parachute Servian
TU TO RIN G :
ALSO YOGA

instruction. Licensed
exam iner and master
years experience. U.S.
Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)

FR EN C H
LESSONS.

8.
SPANISH
968-2913
(11-17)

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

Vance, 967-9143. ■
<

(1-7)

T Y P IN G —Tempe, 967-3675.

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 947-7159.

(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.

(4-21-72)

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

(11-30)

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed ­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(1-7)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M ES ,
TH ESES,
D ISSER T A TIO N S,
PRO FES­
SIONAL G U A R A N T E E
W O RK,
IBM .
M A XIN E M U LLE N —955-0763.
(year)

•

HELP WANTED

{i Need extra funds?
Earn top dollar as a Shaklee distributor.
Our fine natural products sell themselves
and are in demand. Call 254-2292. (12-3)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(1-7)

Sensually liberated waferbed & elevated
fram e. $120 at Tempe shops, only $75 at
968-1359.
(11-19)

Complete set of Golf Clubs & bag, little
. use, 956-6963, best time 5:30-7 p.m. (11-19)
Two tickets, ASU-UofA, 45 yard line, row
31, take best offer, call 966-6641, ask for
John.
(11-24)
Ladies 10 speed Schwinn, new, orange
color, thornproof tubes, 965-4056.
(11-17)
1969 303 Yam aha cycle $250, great trans­
portation, must sell, call after 1:30, 9672179, ask for E d .
(11-18)
Firestone 10-speed bike, best offer over
$50, 965-2939.
(11-17)
9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoenlx.
(1-7)

WANTED
Student Architect-engineer for occasional
work as needed. Drafting of Mobile
Homes for sm all m anufacturer.
No
lengthy resumes please. P.O . Box 15393,
Phoenix, Arizona, 85018.
(11-23)
S K IE R S : WANT TO S K I FO R ONE
I DO TOO, SO L E T 'S R E N T A BUS TO­
G E T H E R SOON. P L E A S E C A L L M E
A F T E R 1:30, 961-2179, E D , L E T 'S GO
S-K-l-l-N-G NOW.
(11-17)
If you drive to Tucson for skends or
holidays, and want a paying rider, call
Bev, 275-6644.
(11-18)
Phoenix Western Women's basketball team
needs players. If interested call 253-4857.
(11-19)
E a rn $75 weekly, 3 evenings 8i Sat. Call966-6826.
(until changed)

tires, good shape, $800, call 966-6922.
(11-19)
1966 VW excellent condition—inside and
out, $900, call Dave, 265-6953 after 6:30
p.m. please.
(11-24)
'66 Ford G alaxle 390-4bbl., rblt. A t, PS,
P B , Fa c. A C, radio, new paint, brakes
8i valves, 4-dr. sed. $1095, 272-2261.
(11-19)

Spyder 850 F ia t convertible, 1967, new
radial tire s, good m echanically, 949-9366,
955-1956.
. (11-19)
Automotive 1961 C o rvalr, great trans­
portation, very economical, call Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, 967-6279.
(11-23)
1960 Ford V8 auto, trans. runs good. $125,
call 968-7604 after 5 or weekends. (11-19)
New 8i used ca r and truck sales, see John
Angel at Berge Fo rd, 256 E . M ain, Mesa.
964-2921.
(11-30)

RENT
P arkw ay Apts. 61J S. Hardy D r. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600.
(2-24-'72)

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

Wednesday# November 17 — Page 7

Scott seeks spot
on Olympic team
in gymnast trials
Brian Scott w ill b e A rizona S ta te’s rep resen tative in the
pre-O lym pic gym n astics tria l at U rbana, 111., beginning
today and ending F rid ay.
Scott w ill be com peting w ith 75 other top gym n asts in
all-around com petition. The top 25 w ill com pete in tw o m ore
sep arate tria ls from w hich an eight-m an team w ill be
selected to represen t the U nited S tates in the 1972 Sum m er
O lym pics in M unich, G erm any.
He h as a real good
Students should pick up
ch a n ce,” according to ASU
tickets for the Arizona Stateg y m n a s tic s co a ch D on
Arizona football game before
R o b in so n .
“ H is
top
5 p.m. tomorrow at the
ch allen gers w ill probably be
athletic ticket offtie at Sun
B rent Sim m ons, an Iow a
Devil Stadium, said ticket
S tate grad u ate, and South­
manager Terry Wojtulewicz.
ern I llin o is U n iv e r sity
senior Tom L in d a'.”
All-around
com petition
in volves six even ts — floor
ex ercise, sid e horse, still
r in g s, lo n g h o rse v a u lt,
p a r a lle l b a rs an d th e
Arizona State has moved up
horizontal bar.
one notch to eighth on the
Scott w a s third in the WAC
United P ress International
and six th in national AAU
major college football ranking
com petition in floor ex er­
but has remained ninth in the
cise. H e w as a fourth p lace
Associated Press version.
fin ish er in la st y ea r’s leagu e
The Devils, beating Wyoming
all-around cham pionships.
last week 52-19, improved their
“S cott’s sp ecia lty is floor
overall record to 8-1. They are
e
x
e r c ise ,” Robinson said .
the highest ranked team in the
“ He h as th e m ost problem s
Far W est
w ith th e sid e h o rse.”
Nebraska kept its No. 1 rank­
The pre-O lym pic tria ls for
ing in both polls. The Comhuskers are undefeated in 10 games
and w ill m eet No. 2 ranked
Oklahoma Thanksgiving Day in
Norman, Okla.

Devils climb
to eighth slot

The following are the Top 10 of both
m ajor college w ire service polls, Overall
records and firs t place votes a r e in.
parentheses.

Scott in pre-olympic trials
S c o tt, w ith th e P a p a g o
K iw anis Club financing the
trip, is a prelude to the
season opener for the ASU
gym n astics team . The Sun
D evils w ill get underw ay
w ith the Rocky M ountain
Open at D enver D ec. 4.
“ Iow a S ta te is
th e
defending cham pion in the
N ational C ollegiate A thletic
A sso c ia tio n an d is ob ­
viously the team to b ea t,”
Robinson said . “ I firm ly
b eliev e w e ca n .”

rnw m m m m m B

Super Boots

FO R B A C K P A C K IN G
W A LK IN G
H IKIN G

Fresh Vegetables
high

aDventuRe

Associated P ress

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Nebraska (40) (10-1)
Oklahoma (8) (9-0)
Michigan (4) (10-0)
Alabama (1) (10 0)
Auburn (1) (9-0)
Penn S ta te d ) (9-0)
Notre Dame (8-1)
Georgia (9-1)
Arizona State (8-1)
Colorado (8-2)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Nebraska (30)
Oklahoma (3)
Michigan (1)
Alabama (1)
Auburn
Penn State
Notre Dame
Arizona State
Georgia
Colorado

1,066
986
788
755
686

635
446
373
353
313

United P ress Inter.

345
305
252
245
239
172 .
108
75
71
29

No w . . . a plan to provide you and your fa m ily
w ith natural vegetables, grown W ITH O U T the
use of poisionous weed and insect sp ra ys.

Harvest Bounty Produce Plan
Phone 982-2824

Steve Holden became Arizona
State’s third winner of the
Western Athletic Conference
offensive player of the week
when he was honored by confer­
ence officials in Denver Mon­
day.
Holden joins Woody Green
and Danny White, previous
winners of the WAC offensive
award. All three are under­
classmen. Holden is a junior
and Green and W hite are
’sophomores.
Holden returned a punt 90
yards and caught a 42-yard pass
in ASU’s 52-19 win last week
over Wyoming.

"DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT”
Become a Volunteer now!

85018 • 955-3391

m tm m m Ê sm
Best Quality
Imported French

Panty Hose
$2°° Value

68e

PANTY HOSE
Discount Coupon
liviivi! iéLììy 4ivitvIeiliv11!ekil i/i•ileviliM>
ea
Contact:

233« E . McDowell
Open 9—9 Daily

S P E C IA L IS T S *

each with any
gas purchase & coupon below-

$350

PHOENIX BAZAAR

C A M P IN G

INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ.

1 JUST TELL IT LIKE IT IS”

LEVIS
Factory Rejects

3925 E.

Vegetables for your whole fam ily for
only $2.00 per week. Locally grown.

WAC tabs Holden
top offensive player

" L IG H T W E IG H T

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROCRAM
Academic Services Blvd., Room 113 ,
ARIZONA STA TE U N IV ER SIT Y
965-6505

BRENOCO
SELF SERVICE
602 EH I Ave.

Tempe

Page 8 — W ednesday, Novem ber 17

..T W S WHY XM GLAD
I UVE AT L* MANCHA
WÏÏH THE NEW
LOW RATES

...X PAY ONLY*IOI BUCKS Y
A MONTH FOR A PRIVATE <y*
R o o m w t h e v e RTTUN g !

'AND ME ANO

M X "TW O J O C H - m T E S l
S E R V I C E ...
P A X O N L Y * 9 l. E A C H

fo r a 3

...WE HAVE A P ool .
ANO SAUNA 33ATH...

X GET MEALS
1 DAYS A
WEEK AND
MAIO

.TV. VIEWING R ooim
AND UNIVERSAL GVM.

Dcin

apt

PING PoNG.PooLnrAOlESy^WE HAVE McViES,HAXRtDE§
AND ALL KIN DA SF6RT5 ]T^PS\r>ANŒ S ,ANDTJE ’
E QUI P M Ê N T *. .
J WHOLE REST OF THEs o o a u sc en e:

ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Acts as arbitrator
By TOM JOUflNE Y
Staff Writer

Mark Wilson, director of the ASASU Tenant Association,
sees his primary role of director as acting as an arbitrator
between students, landlords and managers. Since becoming
director more than a month ago, Wilson has handled more

than 20 complaints. Wilson has been associated with law
procedures for several years and thinks he can diplomati­
cally settle something.

Tenant association director handles complaints
Mark Wilson has been busy.
As director of the ASASU Tenant Association, he has handled
more than 20 complaints since becoming director more than a month
ago.
Wilson, 20, from Sioux Falls, S.D., views his primary role as an
arbitrator in disputes between students and landlords and managers.
Slouching in the swivel chair in the administrative vice presi­
dent’s office, he related some pf the cases he has tackled.
One involved a girl who earlier this week phoned him to com­
plain that her car had been towed off her apartment parking lot.
Wilson said he believed the person responsible for returning the
car would have returned it if the girl had cooperated with him.
“The guy that would have had the power to release her car free
of charges was ready to do so until she started in on him, and he told
me that if she just would have eased off and just would have shown
common courtesy, he probablywould have given her car back with no
charges,” Wilson said.
Another case involved a lease clause that allegedly said “no
hippie-type characters are to be living on the prem ises.”

thunday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54. No. 35

November 18, 1971

“The owner could just get
killed for things like that. I
mean, ACLU would just tear
him apart and justifiably,” he
said.

Leases not read
W ilson said m ost of the
problems stem from misunder­
standings between students and
managers or landlords.
“Most of them are misunder­
standings from people that just
don’t read their leases. They
feel that the concept is, ‘Well,
I’m under 21; it’s not binding.’
“Well, this isn’t true. You are
binding. Just about any person
who signs anything in the

state
press

society today. . . is expected to
realize that this is a binding
document and it should be
treated this way,” he said.
Another tenant association
was started in the 1968-69 school
year, but did little except make
some surveys, he said. Interest
in a tenant association was
revived in the last ASASU
election.
“They had different com­
p osites of groups,” Wilson
explained, “three people in a
group. Maybe there’d be
Chicanos, maybe there’d be
Indians, m aybe there’d be
Blacks. Maybe there’d be a
mixture of all of them, and
they’d go around figuring out
the discrimination and there’s a
report on it.”
Wilson is enthusiastic about
the prospects for the associ­
ation, and he hints that ego
might have something to do
with his enthusiasm.

Ego-tripping
“Maybe it’s ego-tripping or
something on my part, but I am
going to be a lawyer. I’ve been
associated with law procedures
for some years, and I try to

ASASU official says owners and renters agree

Rent strife ends
Despite conflicts previously expected from the confrontation of
apartment owners and tenants’ representatives, Mark Wilson,
ASASU administrative assistant, says both groups now see eye to
eye.
Following the meeting, Wilson, chairman of the ASASU Tenant
Association, said, “We both now see what is good for the Arizona
Apartment Association and what is good for the people.”
The meeting was held to discuss problems of both tenants and
landlords.
A major recommendation, Wilson said, was that landlords
should pay tenants the interest earned on their deposits. This is now
done in New York and Massachusetts.
“I leakned at the meeting that those states are considering
repealing this law. It costs the tenant higher rent rates to pay for
the bookkeeping,” he said.

Wilson expects the average tenant would receive a $6 return on
his $100 deposit, but found the tenant would have to pay $10 per
month just for the service.
The classification of “permanent renter” was another question
discussed by Wilson and the Arizona Apartment Association.
He said the association backs a 90-day renting period for
“permanent renter” status, while the Arizona legislature wants a
180-day lim it.
“A bill to be presented before the legislature is in the process of
being written,” Wilson said.
Passage of the bill would save the permanent tenant between
$50 and $55 a year because he would no longer have to pay sales tax,
he explained.
Wilson said he presented various complaints to the

• Continued on page 2

Judges screen Fiesta queens
Anyone bearing even a m inuscule
resem b lance to a fem ale type who
ventured too n ear the M U P im a Room
yesterday w as w hisked in sid e, told to
pivot and prom enade six p aces, and
interrogated about w hy they w ant to be

M iss Fie sta Bowl. A ctu ally A SU coeifc
Cathy Howard is one of^75 applicant^
who w ill be considered for the beaufif
title before eight sem i-finalists
chosen.

mm
a iii

think I can understand that I
can diplom atically settle
something.”
He handles cases by himself
and said he can’t find anyone
whom he would like to have
handle complaints.
Wilson spoke about his plans
for the association.
He hopes to set up a central
file that w ill provide in­
form ation
on
apartm ent
vacancies, prices and com­
plaints about apartments.
“After it (the complaint) has
been handled we can scratch
out nam es but leave the
apartment, so we can say,
‘Well, this and this apartment
had such and such a complaint
and it was settled this way,
either favorably or un­
favorably,’ ” he said.
W ilson suggested students
read their lea ses carefully
before signing because some
are cleverly written.
“A lot of time in these leases
the clause in clause nine is the
same virtually in clause one or
three .
. but it’s restated,
maybe to make a clarification,
but som etim es I think it
befuddles things more than it
clarifies.

Leases restate
“Most of these lea ses. . . are a
form of restatement, but they
could stand to be rewritten.”
But handling complaints has
only been part of his job.
He also must handle public
relations.
“I had lunch with the Arizona
Apartment Association recently
and I felt that was a very
productive session.
“I understood more of where
they are at in terms of policies
they want to see continued,
things that they want to get for
themselves as well as for the
tenants.”
One of those things is to
repeal the sales tax on people
who are considered permanent
renters.
Tenants currently pay a four
per cent tax every month for
every dollar they are assessed.
Two per cent of that tax goes
into state coffers, one per cent
goes to education and the other
one per cent goes to the city.

Pay not equal
But the tax apartm ent
owner’s pay is not equal to the
tax hom eowner’s pay, ac­
cording to Gene Bower,
president qf the Tempe Apart­
ment Owners Association.
The Tempe group and the
Arizona Apartment Association
are opting for approval of a 90day period to define a per­
manent renter.
H owever, a b ill that is
scheduled to be introduced in
the legislature advocates a 180day period.
But, Bower said, both groups
“would stand still for 180 days if
they could ever get it out of the
committee.”

Page 2 — Thursday, November 18'

I The ballad of the book store I
Bookstores of the ASU campus vary in their goals and
procedures. Some want profits, others do not. Any profits
made, however, are small due to high operating costs and
By BILL NORMAN
Staff Writer
Student workers stealing books was a
partial cause for the ASASU Co-op
Bookstore’s failure last year, Diane
Wrenn, director of the bookstore, said
yesterday.
The Co-op, begun by student govern­
ment to save students expense in the
purchase and sale of their books, suf­
fered a deficit of $300 because of the
stolen books and high operating costs,
she said.
But interviews with the managers of
bookstores on and around cam pus
revealed that book businesses differ. The
Varsity Book Exchange, Student Book
Center, University Bookstore and the Co­
op vary ,in respective goals and
procedures.
The Co-op and University Bookstore,
for instance, do not operate with a
financial profit motive.
Edward Hickcox, director of auxiliary

services, said the University Bookstore is
a function of ASU and Its primary pur­
pose is providing a service to students.
Figures for the Bookstore’s financial
operation last year are not available, he
said, but from year to year it may show
both profit and loss, extra money being
used to offset deficits in other years.
The Co-op is also a nonprofit
organization, said Miss Wrenn, but to
insure against another year in the red, a
small handling charge will be assessed
for each book purchased or sold when
operation begins Jan. 19.
Bob Little, manager of the Varsity
Book Exchange, said his store made
profits amounting to approximately 5-6
per cent of gross sajes while F.D. Keller,
manager of the Student Book Center,
said profit made by that business was
“virtually none.”
Both cited high operating costs and
competition as major impediments to
gain.
The U niversity Bookstore is ap-

competition, store managers of the University, Varsity and
Student bookstores claim. And despite complaints of
disparate prices, managers say they charge uniform rates.
parently the biggest competitor at ASU,
credited with 75 per cent of the student
book market by its manager, Fred
Bustamente.
Little said Varsity Book gam ers 10-15
per cent of the market and Miss Wrenn
estimated the Co-op as attracting 15 per
cent of student buyers of used books.
Keller, for Student Book Center, said,
“I wouldn’t want to say how much of the
market we get because it might hurt
some people, but I will say we give the
others some competition.”
The four made similar replies to the
question of the number of books sold each
year, saying that constant buying and
selling m ake inventories d ifficu lt,
although Bustamente, said the number
for the U niversity Bookstore ap­
proximates 25-30,000.
Percentages of books sold to students
that are sold back rangéd from estim ates
of 10-15 per cent for Student Book to 25-30
per cent for .Varsity Book.
A ll agreed this figure is not
unreasonably low in view of students who

keep their books or buy and trade among
themselves.
Although studentsiiave complained in
the past of some businesses charging
higher rates for new books than others,
managers of all the bookstores except the
Co-op, which sells used books only, said
they charge uniform rates.
The cost to students, they said, is 20 per
cent above the manufacturer’s price, a
price and profit Little termed “wicked,
with the cdrrent cost of freight.”
Refunds to students for books they sell
back are greatest at the Coop, which
Miss Wrenn said returns 70 per cent of
the purchase price.
The others were uniform with a refund
of 50 per cent except that University and
Varsity Book always return 50 per cent of
the list, or new, price, according to their
managers, even if the book was sold used
to the student.
Student Book, how ever, said the
percentage may be figured on either the
list price or the sale price, in the casé of a
used book, depending on its condition.

Rent strife
Continued from page 1
association and also asked what the Arizona Apartment Associa­
tion could do about tenant-landlord difficulties.
“The association representatives said they can put some
pressure on people who are members of the association, but some
Tempe apartment owners are not in the association,” he said.
The association does not have the right to do anything to a non­
member, he added.
In addition to exchanging suggestions with the Arizona
Apartment Association and compiling complaints made by Tempe
apartment tenants, Wilson and three University law students have
prepared a guide for renters.
Called the ASASU Tenant Association Guide to Renting, the
booklet will inform tenants of existing rules and precedents.
“Current statutes for Arizona concerning the landlord and
tenant are discussed in the first section of the booklet,” he said.
The second section includes sample clauses of “things to look
for in leases,” Wilson added.
’The third section deals with the procedure used to go through
small claims court, which is the justice of the peace court in
Arizona.

Students and Faculty!!
C A L L IM M E D IA T E L Y :
IM
f. *“t=—
u?r'

Limited seats available on
GROtlP flights to Chicago
and N ew York— Christmas Vacation

MUNDUS
TRAVEL
Camel Square
Phoenix

959-5250
We accept all Credit Cards

Fresh Vegetables
Now. . . a plan to provide you and your fa m ily
with natural vegetables, grown W ITH O U T the
use of poisionous weed and insect sp rays.

Vegetables for your whole fam ily for
only $2.00 per week. Locally grown.

Harvest Bounty Produce Plan
Phone 982-2824

»ro ad w ay

Thursday, November 18 — Page 3

Chess champ dares Army to honor
up to 30 opponents ROTC students
R obert R ow ley is going to
be busy today.
The Arizona sta te ch ess
cham pion, R ow ley w ill take
on up to 30 ch allen gers—all
at
th e
sa m e
tim e beginning at 1 p.m . in the
MU R endezvous Lounge.

Anyone not signed up to
play R ow ley m ay com e to
the R endezvous Lounge to
p lay if there are sp aces
open, said G ay H olliday,
MU a ctiv ities d irector.
The exhibition p reced es
th is w e ek en d ’s s ta te w id e

« • • V f « V # V « V « V it% V * V A % V A V ,V * V A V A ^ ^ v .v .w .v .w .v .v # v # v * v « v # V iV iV # wi

CONCERN

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

Q. W here does the U n iversity Art C ollections get
m oney to purchase p ictu res?

A. Works are donated or people donate money to
buy pieces, said Rudy Turk, director of the University
Art Collections.
The U n iversity Art C ollections is given a budget of
$3,000, but this goes to buy ca p ita l, such a s fram es, he
said.
Q. How can I g et student tick ets to the ASU-USC
D ec. 1 basketball gam e and future gam es?
A. T ick ets m ay be picked up for a ll basketb all
gam es the night of the gam e. The tick et o ffice w ill
open at 5:30 p .m ., according to Terry W ojtulew icz,
m anager o f the tick et o ffices. A tick et booth w ill b e se t
up behind the pool by th e gym .
Q. W ill the F iesta B ow l gam e be carried on the
H ughes Sports Network?
A. No. M izzlou P roductions h as purchased te le­
vision righ ts to the gam e and w ill travel around the
country to find station s to te le v ise the gam e, accord­
ing to T erry W ojtulew icz, m an ager of the tick et of­
fices.

Arizona C lass Tournam ent,
sponsored by the MU.
T he
sec o n d
annual
tournam ent is rated by the
U n ited
S ta te s
C h ess
F ederation. All com petitors
excep t those in the am ateur
c la s s
m u st b e U SC F
m em bers.
. M em b ersh ip in U SC F
co v e rs th e to u rn a m en t
r e g istr a tio n fe e . M em ­
bership fees are $4 for those
under 20 and $8 for those
20 and over.
A $2 entry fe e is required
for p layers in the am ateur
cla ss who are not USCF
m em bers.
Tournam ent
ca teg o ries
are exp ert, cla sses A-E,
unrated and am ateur.
R ow ley, an ASU senior
physics m ajqr, won h is title
after d efeating four other
fin alists in double roundrobin
c o m p e titio n
in
D ecem ber.

15 c a d e ts nam ed fo r a w a rd
ROTC w ill honor 15 distinguished m ilitary stu ­
dents, selected by the U n iversity and the U .S. Arm y,
at 3 p.m . today in the MU P im a Room .
“The students m ust be in the upper one-third of
their ROTC c la ss and be recom m ended highly by
evaluators during an ROTC sum m er cam p ,” said
Capt. K enneth Sorensen, assista n t professor of
m ilitary scien ce.
G uest speaker for the cerem ony w ill be A cadem ­
ic V ice P resid en t K arl D annenfeldt.
“ At the cam p during the sum m er, the students put
into p ractice leadership techniques learned in the
classroom the preceding three y ea r s,” Sorensen said.
Students in the top one-third of their sum m er
platoon w ere recom m ended for the D istinguished
M ilitary Student aw ard by th eir evaluator.
R eceiving the honor are Cadet M aj. D w ight
Allen, Cadet M aj. Thorhas D ugal, Cadet Lt. Col. Scott
E bert, Cadet M aj. Joseph G rande, Cadet Lt. Col. Guy
C. H aydeh, Cadet M aj. R odolfe H echanova and Cadet
Maj. M elvin Ing.
Cadet M aj. Edm und M urdock, Cadet Lt. Col.
Thom as P en tecost, Cadet Lt. Col. G erald P erry, Cadet
Lt. Col. Louis R ayes, Cadet Lt. Col. Ralph R eed, Cadet
M aj. M ichael R ingo, Cadet Col. R ichard W yatt and
Cadet Lt. Col. J am es Zitnick also w ill be aw arded
certifica tes.

iV / e A e

Rent a Refrigerator!

Ideal for Cold
BEER or POP!
2Vi & 5 cubic
ft. sizes

MOIII

$R00
U

Per month

. . . With Option to Buy!

Call: 947-3721

RpmamRGA MART
7845 E . McDowell Road
Scottsdale — 947-3721
Open 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6

30 NQRTH OLD SCOTTSDALE ROAD

Page 4 — Th u rsd ay, November 18

the point state
press
opinions
Students foiled at
every turn to see
their team in bowl

Bureaucratic bastille stormed

Chew that rhino, Gurma
G etting the story on a new s
assignm ent is not alw ays a straigh t­
forward m atter. Som etim es, it is
true, it’s only a ca se of typ ie - type type, but yesterd ay when I m et the
bureaucracy w as one of the baddies.
This w as not part of m y usual
story fare w herein I counted the
dogs in the fountain or probed m y
nose during som e oetagen arian ’s
lecture.
“Get an in terview ,” said m y
fang-filed goon of an editor, »‘w ith
the head hon­
ch o
in
th e
B la th e rs
D ep a r t m e n t,
about
this
highw ay th ey ’re
g o in g to run
through
cam ­
p u s.
G et
it
fast,
noon
d e a d lin e
or
I’ll
cu t
o ff
your h ea d .”
Very w ell. I ran m y finger down
th e p a g e of th e d ir ecto ry :
B lith e r in g , b le th e r , D e S a d e,
M ilhouse, Ogg, scrofula and, oh y es,
B la th e rs. G urm a T h u n d ercla p ,
answ ering serv ice.
D ialing quickly, I paused a s the
phone leaped in m y hand to bash m y
cranium . “ My G od!” how led the
operator, apparently the cap tive of
arm y a n ts. “ S low dow n you r
bludgeoning m itts or you ’ll blow out
the tubes! N ext tim e, instead of a
little bap, I’ll sh iver your tim b ers!”
What the heck. So I ca ressed the
silly thing lik e som e foppish w ien ie
and fin ally got through to Thunder­
clap. “ AARGH H I,” sh e said. “What
want? Talk to m e I rip fa ce o ff e ls e .”
DumNdee dum d ee dum .
“S tlate P less? No. No read noth­
ing. No can read nothing. M ake cu te

by Bill Norman
crack I k ill you. W ill fix up w ith
nuther voom an .”
And she did, too, heaven know s
how, b ecause sh e would h ave eaten
that'phone before she thought to dial
it.
They m ust have given her a cord
to pull or possibly a tree to fell, for I
w as eventually connected w ith M iss
G rim braw, personal secreta ry to
Odzver Codshard, prem ier of the
B lathers D epartm ent, Arizona S tate
U niversity.
“ W ell, w hat do you w an t?” she
asked. “State P ress? W hat’s th at, a
governm ent wino apparatus? . . . Oh
. . . Oh . . . Oh . . . W ell, an interview
is utterly im p ossib le. Mr,. Codshard
w ill be in conference for thé next six
years. . . So g et your silly head cut
off. . . h e Wil l n o t r e t u r n
YOUR CALL!”
“ Get that sto ry ,” said m y editor.
“Or I’ll pull out your hair and
rum ple your sk iv v ie s.”
So m y only recou rse, I knew full
w ell, w as to storm the red tape
b astille. I careened down the M all
through quivering sheep-eyed ur­
chins, threw open the g a te of the
H y ste r ic a l U n io n , p r e sse d th e
elevator button for six and em erged
*on seven.
P a st the anteroom w here Thun­
derclap m ilnched on a rhino haunch,
I m arched, till, G rim braw cow ering
to one sid e, I ripped off the portal of
the big gizm o h im self. And subsided.
T his m an bore thé- trspect of
daddy, ruler and sa in t a ll in one.
“ Come in, com e in, m y b oy,” he
purred. “A lw ays glad to talk to the
p ress. F ire your questions. I’ll be
happy to an sw er.”
At la st! “ V ery w ell, s ir ,” I said .
“ About this new highw ay w e’ve. . .”

“ No com m en t.”
“Oh. W ell, your departm ent i s . . . ”
“ No com m en t.”
“ I see. W hat would you con sider to
be. . .”
“ No com m en t.”
“ H m m m m . Is there any com m ent
you would lik e to m ak e?”
“ Indeed th ere is ,” he rep lied , issu ­
ing forth lik e a dem on orator. “Ju st
let m e sa y , th e jo b . you and your
people are doing is v ita l to th is uni­
v e r sity . W ithout the com m unication
you provide, the linking of m ind to
m ind, this cam pus, and the w orld,
would cea se to be the tigh tly knit
brotherhood of kindred sp irits it is.
K eep up the good w ork !”

state press

All of this effort and money, for what?
The University received 8,400 tickets
from the Fiesta Bowl Committee, which
was told by the NCAA how many tickets
could be given to the participating
schools.
The allotment to the University did
include some $10 seats, not the best seats
in the house, but still better than Section.
“Y” or the end zone.
Students will receive 3,500 seats, most
of which don’t even approxim ate
normal student seating.
Don’t despair though, the rest of the
ASU seats, going to season ticket holders
and Sun Angels, Sun Saints and
whatever, are not any better.
And what if you don’t get a ticket? Fate
must be with you my man. Not only will
the game be a sellout, but it will not be
televised live in Phoenix.
Actually the game will be televised,
delayed two or three hours, when, as a
Fiesta Bowl spokesman put it, “It will
get a bigger audience.”

staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe; A riz. 85281
(602) 965 3656, 965 3657
Display and classified ads:
(602 ) 965 3249
Ja y Hovdey
Ray Wong
Diane M cIntyre
John Banaszewski
Barney Hutchinson
Linda Thrane
B ru ce Johnston
R ick Snedeker
Tim Bateman
Julie Paterson
Craig Demmon
Terri Hoffman
Fred Uhlrich
Sue Ann Bailey
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Bill Norman
Max Jennings
Hal Hubeie

Fans will queue up Monday, the lines
undoubtedly stretching longer than
patience can endure, and probably
longer than the ticket supply can last.
Some will have stayed all night, bodies
aching from the hard ground in front of
thé ticket offices at the stadium. They
will be cold because their sleeping bags
could not stave off the chilling night
wind.
Some stouthearted student finally will
get to the window, dole out his eight,
dollars to the lady, then grimace as he
realizes he is sitting in Section “Y.”
Yet he was lucky, for the student
behind him with six dollars clenched in
his fist is destined to buy only an end zone
view.

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
A ss't. City Ed.
A s s '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 is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, A rizona,,
.85281.
1

And for all who think they’ll beat the
blackout by going to Tucàon to watch it
live, they’ve outsmarted you again. It is
on a delayed telecast there, also.
The Fiesta Bowl, or the NCAA, should
have no cares as to who will fill those
stadium seats, especially when we are
paying the same prices as the public. So ;
why can’t we have more seats if we can
fill them?
Sun Devil Stadium will be filled with
more than 50,000 people Dec. 27, but only
3,500 will be ASU students. Next weekend
more than 13,000 students will watch the
TJofA come here for the annual grudge
game.
So add up the numbers, my man, and
start looking for four-leaf clovers in the
winter rye, because come Monday
morning you’re going to need it.

Th u rsd ay, Novem ber 18 — Page 5

¡¡m

aids

state
p fe * *
In te rn a tio n a l
L.A . o rc h e s tra
p la y s G am m ag e
T he
L os
A n g eles
P hilharm onic
O rchestra,
conducted by Zubin M ehta,
w ill m a k e its fifth a p ­
pearance a t ASU at 8:30
to n ig h t
at
G am m age
Auditorium .
M ehta, 35, h as built the
orchestra into one of the
w orld’s m ajor en sem b les. It
has toured E urope and
A sia and w as featu red a t the
U nited N ation’s 25th An­
n iversary C oncert.
This ev en in g ’s program
w ill open w ith M ozart’s
“P a ris” Sym phony, No. 31
in D M inor.
The first portion of the
program w ill conclude w ith
the P relu d e and L iebestod
from W agner’s “T ristan un
Isold e.”
C harles Iv e s’ “Sym phony
No. 1 in D M inor” w ill
com plete the program . Iv es
started this* sym phony in
1896 w hen h e w as a student
at Y ale U n iversity.
U nlike som e of the other
u n iq u e
“ Iv es
m u s ic ,”
characterized
by
dissonance, unusual aural
co m b in a tio n s qnd co m ­
p licated rhythm s, the F irst
Sym phony is m elodious and
ro m a n tic , a s w e ll a s
vigorous and inventive.

Events to focus on 'now' music

A Contemporary M usic
Weekend, which will showcase
current happenings in music,
will be presented beginning
Friday afternoon. The program
w ill include three m usical
perform ances and a panel
discussion.
NASCM (Northern Arizona
Society for Contemporary
Music), ASU music department
ensemble, and the Society of
Arizona Composers will par­
ticip ate in the weekend
organized by Dr. David Cohen,
ASU associate professor of
music.
The activities will open at 2:30
p.m. tomorrow with a panel
discussion on “New Music:
What Is It and Who Needs It.”
The discussion, in the Recital
Hall of the Music building, will
be m oderated by Warner
Hutchinson, professor of music
at New Mexico State Univer­
sity .
Panelists will include Tom

Clemen of the NAU humanities
department and director of
NASCM; Jim Newton, music
critic of the Phoenix Gazette;
and Dr. Barney Childs, com­
poser.
At 8 p.m. Friday in the
R ecital H all, NASCM w ill
present works by Stravinsky,
John Cage, Morton Feldman,
James Beale and Tom Clemen,
director of the group.

The 8 p.m. program Saturday
w ill be in the Music Theatre.
Compositions by Dr. Childs, Dr.
Cohen, Frank Spinoza, Mervin
Britton, Charles Hamm, Yehudi
Yannay, Larry Phifer, and ASU
student Don Gianatti will be
performed.
ASU student and faculty
m u sicians w ill present the
program , which includes
B ritton’s “ Percussion En­

sem b le,” Spinosa’s “ Con­
temporary Chamber Players,”
and the premiere of “Patterns”
by Gianetti.
The concluding program
Sunday will be presented by the
Society of Arizona Composers
at 3 p.m. in the Recitel Hall.
The premiere performance of
“ Woodwind Q uintet”
by
Theodore Hansen, ASU music
instructor, w ill open the
program.

Toil Are Cordially Invited To Our

GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
November 18,19,20 & 21

CARTON OF 7-U P OR ORANGE CRUSN OR ROOT BEER

WITH GASOLINE FILLUP

FORMAN-NACE THEATRES

“B o b Q C a ro l
le d ^ * A lic e ”

FREE

FREE CANDY,

DRAWING

DALLOONS

2-NEW

& GIFTS

ATLAS TIRES
AND 48”

JUSTICE
ABE F0RTÄS
November 1 9 , 7 1

8:00 P.M.
Arizona R o o n Memorial Union
SH O W TIM ES
A F R IC A N E L E .

9:35 only

B L U E W ATER
S:45onty
DOORS O P E N 7:30

PRESEN TED
BY
THE
PU B LIC L E C T U R E S BOARD
AND
TH E
M E M O R IA L
UNION ID EAS & ISSU ES
C O M M IT T E E ,
A RIZO N A
STA TE U N IV ER SIT Y

STUFFED TIGER

George Lindsey’s

UNIVERSITY ENCO
UNIVERSITY 8 McCLINTOCK
TEMPE, ARIZONA
Phone: 007-0091
Gterge Lindsey, MANAGER

Page 6 — Th u rsd ay, November 18

Modern dance show

'Judicare' advocate
dissects legal system
Richard Grand, a Tucson trial
attorney who last year won a
$1.15 m illion award for a
client—the largest award ever
granted in Arizona—will dissect
the legal profession of Arizona
at 7:30 tonight in Great Hall of
the College of Law.
A specialist in personal injury
claims and a graduate of the
UofA Law College, Grand has a
reputation for attacking the
U.S. legal system ’s inequities.
“The nation’s lawyers are
ignoring the public’s demands
for better leg a l serv ices,”
Grand has said.
t
He foresees a government
program—Judicare —designed
to eradicate unequal legal
assistance to the nation’s poor.
Judicare will be an inevitable
result of the American Bar
A ssociation’s stand against
form alized specialization of
legal training, Grand asserted.
An advocate of change in law
study, Grand would like thirdyear law students to be allowed

N.Y.U. prof
talks today
Dr. Peter Drucker, professor
of management at the Graduate
Business School, New York
University, will speak on “What
We Can Know About the
Seventies” at 3 p.m. today in
Murdock Hall.
The address is the first in the
1971-72 series of Lincoln Lec­
tures, sponsored by David C.
Lincoln, president of Bagdad
Copper Corporation.
Drucker, a m anagem ent
consultant, specializes in b u si-.
ness and economic policy and in
top management organization.
He has been consultant to
leading companies in the United
States and abroad.
An interview with Drucker
will be televised over KAETTV, Channel 8, at 6:30 tonight
Presented by the College of
Business Administration and
the Center for E xecutive
Development, the lecture is
open to the public.

to begin specialization of study
in an apprenticeship program.
He defends the contingency
fee system by which lawyers
may collect up to one-third of an
award made to a client.
“It’s a poor man’s key to the
courthouse. At present, it is only
under this system that any
individual can afford the best
lawyer available.”
Grand
established
the
Richard Grand Foundation for
Legal Research and Education,

ASU's choirs sing
in Music Theatre
The voices of two 70-member
mixed choirs will fill the new
Music Theatre when the first
ASU choral concert is presented
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
F ree to the public, the
program w ill feature the
University Choir, directed by
Daniel Durand, arid the Concert
Choir, directed by Douglas
McEwen.
The first portion of the
program, performed by the
University Choir, will include
H assler’s “M issa Secunda,”
Faure’s “ M adrigal,” V irgil
T h o m p s o n ’s
“ Saints’
Procession” and “Festival Te
Deum” by Britten.
The Concert Choir w ill
present the second portion of
the program with an unac­
companied “Ave Maria” by
Josquin des P res, Schein’s
“Von Himmel Hoch” and three
contemporary carols by Conrad
Susa.' *
R espighi’s “ Laud to the
Nativity” will highlight the
second portion of die per­
formance.

Hair Styling
Sp ecialists
Now, for the first time in
the Tri-City area — of­
fering Natural & Afro cuts
& styles by Soul Brother
Frank M cDaniel.
For
appointment call:

945-1521

jpm m m m m tm .

IS Super Boots
FOR B A C K P A C K IN G

scheduled for today

which since 1967 has made gifts
of more than $70,000 to both the
ASU and UofA law schools.
Grand’s address tonight is his
first at ASU. The speaker is
sponsored by the Student Bar
Association and Delta Theta Phi
law fraternity.

Law school recruits
The College of Law will
sponsor two meetings today for
m inority-group students in­
terested in the ASU law
program.
The 90-minute meetings will
be conducted at 10 a.m . and 2
p.m. in MU 205.

25% OFF

Ans. Serv. 969-5672 ’
Apache Junction, Arizona
Reservations Only

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

Friday Night Trail Rides
& Steak Fry

217 W. University— 956-5120

Boarding— Horseback Riding
Pack T r ip s — T r a il Rides

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to tbs
State P re ss, A SB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are S a.m . to 4 p.m . Monday through Thursday and
t a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone N M W . Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. SO per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill be
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

SERVICES

• FOR SALE

TYPING

Exchange professional guitar instruction
for amateur secretarial work. 966-2145—
Keith.
(11-19)

T Y P IN G : Smith Corona (P ic a ), reason­
able rates, fast service, call 967-4155,
Tempe, 914 E . Lemon.
(11-19)

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

Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM
Selectric, minor editing and corrections,
c a ll 279-2574.
(1-7)

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.
(12417
" 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 beanbog 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.
(11-1?)

•

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

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(1-7)

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

(4-2V72)

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

(11-30)

IBM Selectric—-Choice of type, style. E d ­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(1-7)

INSTRUCTION

TU TO RIN G : Math, Chem, Physics, B i­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
966-5312.
(1-7)
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
jumpmasters, FA A exam iner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(a ll year)
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(1-7) *|

Need Nursery sch. books for Indian
Headstart. Drop donations at 1203 Judd
St., Tempe, or call 968-3695 for pickup.
(11-19)

" 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. 85018 • 955-3391

Doily 7-7, Sot. 7-6, Closed Sun.

V/2 M iles Up Hwy. 88 (Apache T ra il)
Turn Left at O .K . C orral Sign

Wanted: used L P 's and tapes. Will buy
or trade. We have the lowest prices on
L P 's in the valley. Space Records and
Tapes, 120 E . Univ. in The Arches. (2-8)

a o v e n tU R B
H e a D Q u a R tB R s

Norgetow n D ry Cleaners

Enjoy Riding the
Superstition Mountain Trails

WANTED

h ig h

.¿FtSETQvm

O.K. CORRAL

W A LK IN G
H IKIN G

A behind-the-scenes look at modem dance will be
presented by ASU’s Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday
and Friday in the Dance Studio, located in the
Women’s Physical Education building.
The presentation
includes
a lecturedemonstration and eight works-in-progress
choreographed and performed by students, said Beth
Lessard, director.
The design of the body in space is the building point
of the lecture-demonstration, which progressivelywill illustrate level, direction and dimension, Mrs.
Lessard said.
Energy levels—strong, weak, forceful, sharp,
soft, flowing, flickering—will be depicted next.
A series of studies of walking, use of the floor,
lyric turns, duets, traveling patterns and the strength
and elevation of male dancers will end the first half of
the program,
f The program is free.

Student Architect-engineer for occasional
work as needed. Drafting of Mobile
Homes for sm all
manufacturer.
No
lengthy resumes please. P.O. Box 15393,
Phoenix, Arizona, 85018.
(11-23)
If you drive to Tucson for skends or
holidays, and want a paying rider, call
Bev, 275-6644.
(11-18)
Phoenix Western Women's basketball team
needs players. If irtsrested call 253-4857.
(11-19)
E arn $75 weekly, 3 evenings 8i Sat. Call
966-6826.
(until changed)

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 h G U A R A N T E E
W O RK,
IBM .
M A X IN E M U LLE N —955-0763.
(year)

•

Afhgan pups, 1-488-9724 (C ave C reek).
(11-19)
Space Records and Tapes is now open
Sundays, 12-6. This Sunday is a free con­
cert of pre-recorded Country-Rock mu­
sic , from Je rry Lee to M erle Haggard.
Can you dig it? 120 E . Univ. In the
Arches. .
(11-19)
Ricom atic 2Vi neg. cam era, light meter,
tri-pod, 2 close-up lenses, excellent con­
dition, $75.00, 275-0377, 4321 East G ar­
field, Phx.
(11-19)
We have weejuns, a ll kinds of leather
goods, sandals, belts, purses at The
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772,
9:30 to 5:30.
(11-19)
Sensually liberated waterbed & elevated.
fram e. $120 at Tempe shops, only ’$75 at
968-1359.
(11-19)
Complete set of Golf Clubs & bag, little
use, 956-4963, best time 5:30-7 p.m. (11-19)
Two tickets, ASU-UofA, 45 yard line, row
31, take best offer, call 966-6641, ask for
John.
01-24)
1969 303 Yam aha cycle $250, great trans­
portation, must sell, call after T:30, 9672179, ask for Ed.
(11-18)
9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)

HELP WANTED

Part time help wanted. Hours are flex
ible. Witt train. Call 947-2083 or 967-6684
6-9 p.m.
(11-23)
Need extra funds?
E arn top dollar as a Shaklee distributor.
Our fine natural products sell themselves
and are in demand. Call 254-2292. (12-3)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(1-7)

RENT
Efficien cy apt. $110, furnished and , util
pd. 508 E . M illet, rear, see after 5 p.m.
966-9398, Mesa.
(11-18)

•

AUTOMOBILES

1971 M averick. Low mileage. Excellent
condition. Factory a ir. 250 cu. in. auto­
m atic transmission. Radio. Vinyl top.
$2750. Call 967-5273.
(11-19)
Plymouth Savoy 1954, F irst $200 buys,
good transportation call Haight, 965-3601,
ext. 34.
(11-1»)
1967 VW recently rebuilt engine, 5 good
tires, good shape, $800, call 966-4922.
*
(11-19)
1964 VW excellent condition—inside and
out, $900, call Dave, 265-4953 after 6:30
p.m. please.
(11-24)

Roommate wanted for large three bed­
room home already furnished, $55 mo.
968-0088.
(11-24)

'66 Ford G alaxie 390-4bbl., rblt. A t, PS,
P B , Fa c. A C, radio, new paint, brakes
& valves, 4-dr. sed. $1095, 272-2261.
__________________________________
(11-19)

Fem ale roommete, beautifully furnished*
2 bedroom, $65, share utilities. Carole,
252-9214.
(Tl-18)

Spyder 850 F ia t convertible, 1967, new
radial tires, good m echanically, 949-9366,
955-1956.
(11-19)

Spaciors 1 B-r or 2 B-r - 2-bath apts on
or off lease. Rec. room. T V lounge, pool,
saunas,
laundry, el.evrtors.
Lemmon
Terrace Club Apts. 1115 E . Lemon,
Tempe. (
(11-24)

Automotive 1961 Co rvalr, great trans­
portation, very economical, coll Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, 967-6279.
(11-23)

P arkw ay Apts. 615 S. Hardy D r. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Fu rn . $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600.
(2-24-'72)

1960 Ford V8 auto, trans, runs good. $125,
call 968-7604 after 5 or weekends. (11-19)
New & used car and truck sales, see John
Angel at Berge Ford, 256 E . M ain, Mesa.
964-2921.
(11-30)

I

Dan W hite:hatZr&S ons
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
Dan White has the look of the traditional Home­
coming king — the lean, hard body of a superior
athlete, boyish good looks that befit a football hero
and poise under pressure that belies his 19 years.
Unfortunately for White, perhaps, Homecom­
ing has all but been abolished, at the University.
Despite the acclaim he has received, including
the Associated Press Back of the Week award for
throwing six touchdown passes against New
Mexico, White remains shy and reserved. He is
more of what coaches like to call “a leader by his
actions on the field rather than by those off the
field.”
“I try not to be too loud or anything,” he says,
“I don’t want to be known as too much of a ham.
“I know the quarterback is supposed to be the
leader of the team , but the seniors are the real
leaders of our team .”
That seemingly healthy respect for his elders
carries over to his opinion of the coaching staff. A

Photos by Craig Dem mon

smile creeps across his young face when he is
asked about Coach Frank Kush.
“He’s pretty tough all right,” he says very
succinctly.
“Coach Kush is a really good example of a head
coach — the coach of his staff and coach of his
players.
“He’s rough at tim es, but it’s a good way to get
results. And everybody respects him .”
With a sheepish half-grin, half-grimace he even
admits to enjoying Camp Tontozona. “I think the
first time everybody enjoys it.”
White is at ASU on a baseball scholarship.
Come spring he should be a very busy young man,
dividing his time between baseball and spring
football.
“I don’t know what I’m going to do about
baseball yet. I haven’t talked to them (Kush and
Bobby Winkles, baseball coach) about it.
“As far as I know I’ll be playing third or some­
where in the outfield.”
How he cam e to play for ASU is perhaps a
lesson for recruiters. Although a four-sport AllState selection at Mesa Westwood High, White said,
“I really wasn’t recruited that heavily; BYU
recruited me the heaviest. Their football coach,
was down about every month and took my f a m i l y
out to dinner all the time.
“But ASfcJ didn’t come around and bother me a
lot, especially after football season when I was in
basketball.
“Coach Winkles just recruited over the phone
and sent out a shholarship to m e. The football
coaches did most of the work.”
Even now when White talks about his first
varsity football game against Houston, a slight
sense of terror flashes into his eyes, wide open
with the memory of the final seconds, 46-yard field
goal that clinched a come-from-behind victory he
engineered.
“I was pretty nervous then. The seniors really
helped though; they took a lot of pressure off.
“If it had been mostly sophomores I don’t know
what would have happened.” That shy grin
sneaked upon the comer of his mouth at the
thought.
Yet for all the nerveless composure he displays
<m the field it seem s denied by his fingers
fidgeting with the cards on the table, patting down
that ever so slight cowlick in his hair or his

(v a i M ic e c o i r
LA MANCHA has new reduced rates. Ac­
commodations have been discounted 30 to 40
per cent. LA MANCHA now offers yearly
food service seven days a week, plus annual
and nine month leases. La Mancha is across
the street from the University.
Private rooms with meals seven days a week
and maid service for only $101 a month.

909 South Terrace Rd., Tempe, Arizona Phone (602) 967-2011

Th u rsd ay, November 18 — Page 7
restless eyes casting about the room, to the wall,
to the table and back.
“As you get close to the game you get a little
more excited. When you take the field for warmup
you can really feel it.
“Coach has told us it’s just natural, that there
should be no problem for good athletes to get up
for a gam e.”
The biggest test of White’s poise under
pressure lies ahead though, on Dec. 27 in the
Fiesta Bowl.
“It would be really nice to play Notre Dame.
It’ll be a lot more fun — practices would be more
spirited. And much easier for everybody to get up
for the game.
“For the guys who played in the Peach Bowl it
might be a letdown. But for the sophomores it will
be a thrill — the first bowl game and all that.”
In a season not yet over, Dan White has turned
out to be an extraordinary sophomore quarter­
back. To be sure, he makes sophOmorish mistakes
that will give Frank Kush more than one grey hair
— like passing from punt formation.
But the whispers from the fans already can be
heard in the stands:
“Joe who?”

1

Page 8 — Th u rsd ay, November 18-

AMERICANA
SHOP

9 0 7 M ILL AVE. TEM PE CENTER

1THURS. « “•'•»mí- 1 FRI.

I SH IRTS
A

1
1

LONG

SHORT

SLE E V E , BUTTON

*

—

VA
" U'

DOWN C O LLA R S __________

1 SAT. **« 108»» |

n
Æ

È
FOf È
_

___________ ________________________

IS
1

W H IT E

1/2

J f|
A lii

1• DRESS SLACKS

l v

I BERMUDA SHORTS I

1/2

SWEATERS

OFF1 OFF
1/2

Imam 4 0

off

I* OFF
ALTERATIONS EXTRA

KNIT SHIRTS
1/7
' «

GRAB TABLE

1 1”
1a ss

I

I WOOL SHIRTS

OFF
40%
■■ 1

OFF

M O ST FA M O U S ORANOS

SHOES $0 M
ODD S IZ E S O H LT
V A L U E S to * 2 4 "

1 CASUAL TRADITIONAL S U C K S 8 JEAHS

I

PRICE

AC O L O R S , LO RO ItS H O R T S L E E V E

SUITS
• SPORT COATS

1•

Nov. 18, 19 & 20th

OUTER WEAR

I I

EA. PR .

ÏE S
s3„
CONVENTIONAL
SPORT SHIRTS

1 PRICE s'/2PRICE
1/2

ALL SALES FINAL

ALTERATIONS EXTRA m