ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE U N IV E R S I!?

tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 39

state
Tempe, Arizona

November 30, 1971

Regents delay
move to expand
■ A motion th at no branch cam pus
or new university be established in.
the sta te “ until a t lea st 1980“ w as
tabled by the B oard of R egents
Saturday.
R egent Sidney S. Woods of Y um a
introducëd the motion a t the ÂSU
m eeting, supporting expansion to
the existing th re e universities ra th e r
than establishm ent of a branch
cam pus or new university.
T he m o tio n a ls o C alled fo r
tightening of university en tra n ce re ­
q u ire m e n ts , c lo s e ly s c ru tin iz in g
percentage of out-of-state students
and prom oting junior college enroll­
m ent.
B o a rd P r e s id e n t N o rm a n B.
S h a rb e r o f P r e s c o tt c a s t th e
deciding vote in the 5-4 decision.
Also voting a g a in st the m otion w ere
Gov. W illiams, K enneth G. Bentson
of Scottsdale, D r. P àu l L. Singer of
Phoenix and D r. W. P . Shofstall,
superintendent of public instruction.
Voting w ith Woods for the m otion
w ere M rs. M argaret M. Christy of
Sedona, John A. Lentz of Douglas
and Ja m e s E . D unseath of Tucson..
T h e tabled motion will com e up
again according to Sharber “ when
we have h ad a chance to get all our
inform ation together.”
Sharber explained, “ We don’t
have all the inform ation w e need to
take as strong a stan d as Woods h as

suggested. We have several studies
under w ay.”
He added th at reg ard less of how
m any students the junior colleges
absorb, no studies have been done to
determ ine how the JC enrollm ent
ra te affects the universities.
Singer, who favors a branch
cam pus over a fourth university,
said the s ta te ’s p resent institutions
already a re too large.
The P hoenix urologist said he
d o e sn ’t know if th e n a tio n ’s
declining population grow th will
affect Arizonp schools.
. “ If Arizona continues to be a t­
tractive, it m ay go against p resent
. population trends,” Singer said:
Also a t S aturday’s m eeting the
board:
— Gave the official -nod for Sun
Devil participation in the F ie sta
Bowl.
—Approved a co n tract betw een
ASU’s Engineering R esearch C enter
and W right-Patterson Air F orce
Base for the offering of a c ra sh
survival investigators course.
—Approved a $54,200 g ra n t from
the National Science Foundation to
the zoology dep artm en t to conduct a
two-year study of reproduction,
physiological com petitiveness and
b io e n e rg e tic s of th e b e e t a rm yworm.

The first day of preregistration
saw long lines tunneling into the
M U 's low er level. A dvise m en t
and
c o m p le tio n
of
s p r in g
sem ester schedules should be

com pleted b y 4 p.m ., F rid a y , sa id
U n iv e r s it y
R e g i s t r a r A lf r e d
Thom as. The processed schedules
will be ready for pickup Jan. 6, 7,
10 and 11.
Photo by Ray Wong

Expert claims

Uncertainty clouds Phase II
W idespread enthusiasm over the
President’s Phase II economic policy
may soon turn into public uncertainty,
according to Dr. Robert Knox, chairman
of the economics department.
“People are very uncertain in a period
when certainty is necessary. People
don’t seem to think there really is a
Phase n , ” Knox said.
“ Surveys have indicated popular
support, but it is subject to erosion. I
don’t know how long the support can be
maintained,” he said.
The actions of the Pay Board, in regard
to requests from organized labor, will
determine the attitude of the public
toward the board, he said.
It will be difficult to average increases

at 5.5 per cent when, for example, the
coal miners were granted a 16.5 per cent
increase, Knox said.
“I have a hunch that the Pay Board
will not allow retroactive pay increases.
A court test will probably be made if they
so rule,” said Knox.
Organized labor is striving to get the
retroactive pay awarded to its
members. “If the union members get it,
teachers would also probably receive
such back pay. Teachers will probably
not be in an individual, specialized
category,” Knox said.
In addition to teachers, Knox said
business is laying back to see what
decisions are made before they would
challenge any decisions of the pay board.

University professors a re now
receiving payment based on those
contracts negotiated prior to the Aug. 13
-freeze;
“Overall, the University system has
permitted an eight per cent faculty in­
crease of salaries by the legislature. The
problem for faculty salaries will come in
die 1972-1973 increase, which will be
affected by the 5.5 per cent limits,” Knox
said.
“The pursuit of one objective, control
of inflation, requires a trade-off with less
desirable effects— such as loss of free
enterprise decisions,” he said.
“Active government participation in
business affairs is likely to be with us for
a long time,” Knox added.

DEVILS BLITZ W ILDCATS,

31-0 (story

Organized labor cooperated in Phase I,
but “the acrimony between George
Meany, president of AFL-CIO, and the
Nixon administration is unfortunate
because a spirit of cooperation is
needed,” Knox said.
“Strikes and labor unrest will make it
more difficult to achieve success.
Meany’s role is trying to get the best
possible share for labor and to maintain
the right of free collective bargaining,”
he added.
The Pay Board, made up of labor,
government and public representatives,
has the procedural steps desired by the
labor groups.
Labor, however, fears they will be in
the permanent minority.

pege 7)

Page 2 — Tuesday. November 30

Committee creates hearings
to air parking complaints
Complaints concerning parking lots, traffic
patterns, bicycle parking and thefts or possible
off-campus bicycle lanes will be voiced during a
public hearing Dec. 13 in Mur 201.
A University Parking Committee has created
hearings for students and faculty to air their
parking and transportation problems.
“The public hearings are designed to give the
students and faculty an opportunity to express
their opinions on all phases of campus trans­
portation,” said committee member Tim Evens.
Committee m em ber Frank Spence said,
“Before making suggestions to the University, we
want an open hearing to find out what areas people
think are in need of attention.”
Spence said since there are only two students
and 14 faculty members on the parking com­
mittee, the hearing offers students the chance for
more representation in parking and trans­
portation discussions.
“The hearings will alert the entire committee

to the areas of urgent importance and provide us
with much valuable information needed to come to
immediate solutions,” Evens said.
The committee will also research how other
universities handle their parking problems,
Spence said.
As a subcommittee of the University Parking
Committee, several members will consult Tempe
city officials on possible bicycle lanes off campus,
he said.
Spence said the subcommittee also will meet
with traffic consultants for their suggestions.
Evens and Spence, the two student members on
the parking committee, are also ASASU senators.
Spence said students interested in parking
problems should write letters in care of the
parking committee if unable to attend the Dec. 13
hearing.
Letters with suggestions, problems or com­
plaints should be addressed to the ASASU office,
MU 246.

A II this for an education?
One
of
t o m o r r o w 's
sch olars shows his feelings
toward a long standing
U n iv e r s it y
tr a d itio n w aiting in a.line. Here he

keeps dad com pany while
the two slow ly inch tow ard
preregistration m a te ria ls
at the M U .

¡¡¡gp
ÜB
#JIpf

Photo by Ray Wong

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Starsky files
Suit in California court
By Tom Lawson
Dr. Morris Starsky, former
assistant
professor
of
philosophy at ASU, has filed a
suit against the chancellor and
the president of California State
College at Dominguez Hills
(CSDH), asking the Superior
Court in os Angeles to order the
president to renew his ap­
pointment to that college.
Starsky is also asking for
back salary from the start of the
current academic year and
$50,000 in damages.
President Leo Cain nullified
Starsky’s appointment to CSDH
on September 9 on grounds that
Starsky allegedly gave false
information on his appointment
document.
Starsky said in the document
that he had never been
discharged from employment.
Cain maintains that Starsky
was discharged from ASU.
Starsky accepted the position
at CSDH last August but was
never allowed to teach there

and was struck from the
payroll.
Starsky’s teaching contract at
ASU was not renewed after the
1969-70 year. In January, 1970,
Starsky cancelled a class in
order to appear at a student
rally at the UofA.
After a hearing to debate
Starsky’s dismissal, the Board
of Regents refused to give
Starsky a new contract.
The California suit was filed
November 22 by Ronald
Merlino, Starsky’s attorney. A
hearing is scheduled for Jan. 6,
1972.
A defense committee is being
formed to help defray legal
costs of the court battle,
Merline said.
“The issue is not the petty
legalism that the state college
officials are trying to make it.
“That is just cover for their
attempt to keep a socialist
activist from teaching in the
state college system,” he said.

Students and Faculty!!
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G R O U P flights to Chicdgo
and New York— Christmas Vacation

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Tuesday, November 30 — Page 3

New tiered architecture
may solve parking woes
By BILL MCCLELLAN
Parking space, one of the
major problems confronting an
expanding university, may
eventually be solved here by
futuristic, layered “ parking
buildings,”
says
John
Ellingson,
director
of
University planning and con­
struction.
A master layout of the ASU
campus, projecting a student
enrollment of 35,000, contains
six buildings designated for
parking.
“ Each of these buildings
would have five or six levels and
would have the capacity to hold
up to 1,200 vehicles,” Ellingson
said.
“In each instance, two or
three of the levels would be
underground. We don’t want
these buildings to be the
dominant figures on campus
architecturally,” he said.

Game sign-up date

Planning director says
The split-level parking lots
will become a necessity as
increased student enrollment
demands new classroom
buildings and additions to
present structures, he said.
“ Space itself becomes a
problem and future plans
preclude too m any large,
vacant lots,” Ellingson said.
One existing parking lot that
may be eliminated is located
west of the Physical Plant.
“This area will become part
of the Physical. Sciences Center
if the state legislature approves
otir request for funds,”
Ellingson said.
As the present parking lots
are utlized for needed space, the
parking problems will become
more acute, he said.
“ We are aw are of the
problem, though, and the
planning fpr the proposed
parking buildings is certainly
well underway.”

Applications for women’s
intramural volleyball are due
Wednesday in WPE 111.
Applications are available in
MU 244, WPE 111 and from
dorm itory
and
sorority
representatives.
Competition Will be divided
into
two
divisions
—
organizations and independent
team s and -dormitory and
sorority teams.
ST a T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Friday during thé
school year, except holid ays and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
.85281.

Six sites tentatively have
been chosen for the parking
buildings.
They are Goodwin Stadium,
space west of Palo Verde West,
a lot west of the Art and Ar­
chitecture building, an area
east of the Law budding, space
east of the Physchology
building now under construction
and an area north of the new
Music building.
“ Not all of the present
parking
lots
will
be
eliminated,” Ellingson said.
“Even with the completion of
six specifically designated
buildings, we would still retain
several of the present lots. And,
of course, the parking areas
around Grady Gammage, the
music building and the athletic
facilities will always be
necessary,” he said.
G r a d u a lly new b u ild in g s
will occupy the a re a s where
row s and row s of put-puts
now sit an d w a it for their
m a s t e r s ' re tu rn .

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P a g * 4 — Tuesday, November 30

the point
opinions

state
press

Regents dawdle
If an aw ard w ere given for procrastination, the Arizona
Board of R egents would win with little trouble.
Because of their delaying tactics last Saturday, the
regents shut off debate on a fourth university or a branch
cam pus question—again.
Our already overcrowded universities need relief from
the crush of students, but th a t relief won’t com e if the regents
don’t act.
The regents would prefer to w ait until 1980 before they
act on a fourth university or branch cam pus proposal. And
when 1980 rolls around, they’ll probably decide to w ait until
2000. With any luck, they could withhold a decision in­
definitely.
Instead of realistically assessing the situation, the
regents propose stopgap m easures, such a s lim iting out-ofstate enrollm ents.
For the reg en ts’ inform ation, non-residents compose
only 16.5 per cent of the total university enrollm ent. It doesn’t
m ake sense to lim it out-of-state enrollm ents and, a t the sam e
time, increase resident enrollm ents.
Evidently, the regents intend the three sta te universities
to become im personal m ultiversities. We seriously doubt
that this is their want, but th a t’s exactly w hat they a re doing.
But the m ost absurd thing about the reg e n ts’ non­
decision Saturday was the reason one of them gave for the
delay: the proposal m ay be brought up again “ when we have
had a chance to get all our inform ation together.”
We doubt th at the regents have been idle about the fourth
university or branch cam pus proposal, y et their reason for
the delay infers that the board has no inform ation about the
situation. That isn’t likely.
It’s tim e the regents stop putting off this decision and act.

Uttering:
a creative
e n d e a vor

The tree lacked adornment, anyway. No leaves, no nests, no life.
So instead of merely adding his bottle to nondescript heaps of
roadside litter,some geek perched it on this barren little branch.
Enshrined now, it towers above grounded tin and paper debris in
mute testimony to the convenience-sparked creativity of man.
Stunning. What every wilderness scene needs; what too many
are unconsciously eager to supply.

BILL NO RM AN _________

4

1

Passive *Cherubs arise

i

From recent events in the news, it appears
justice will finally win out in the infamous Pseudoz
Canal conflict where, for so long, suppression of
righteousness has been the byword.
Indications of a change for the better came for
the first time last week when Abatwar sad Dist,
renowned oasis connoisseur and vizier supreme of
the United Cherub Republic, in effect told the
premier of the Unilateral Straights to keep his
grubby mitts off.
It’s about time.
Now, when Abatwar has united his tiny group
of 110 million peace-loving tillers of the sand for
the first time, the intervention of that bloody in­
stigator to the west, (Hi behalf of the long-beaked
heathens of Guru Slim, could result in more
decades of oppression.
We all remember too well the darkness that fell
in ’67 as thousands of dirty-fighting Gurus
(“Goos” ), not content with countless feet of soil,
drove back noble Abatwar and his bold-hearted
millions and stole die land of that tranquil people.
Since that time, untold numbers of Cherubs
have been decimated, cut down and slaughtered
when, desirous of peace, they approached in the
cool of die evening to negotiate for life with the
murderous Goos behind their fortifications.
UntO today, the Cherubs have been so fearful,
they intentionally presented to the world a picture
of a nation divided among itself, lest the enemy
note a united front and attack once more.
And rightfully so, for what chance have
courageous men, no matter their numbers, armed
only with palm leaves, against hopped-up mer­

cenaries with foreign weapons, who invade the
oilfields of the homeland?
Today, it is true, the UCR has finally, in selfdefense, procured a small number of outdated
weapons from Mother Bear, her peace-loving ally
to the north. But, as Abatwar asks, “What are a
few thousand nukes against fanatics in bom­
bers?”
His latter reference, of course, deals with the
Lancelot Triplanes the Unilateral Straights would
have sent Guru Slim.
It makes little difference these planes have not
yet been invented, for Abatwar knows, as do we,

the incredible speed with which that war­
mongering bureaucracy operates.
In a matter of days the bellicose juggernaut
could destroy, perhaps forever, the plans of a
peaceful people to obliterate an enemy they ob­
viously hate. The validity of their position cannot
be denied by rational men.
Let us hope, when the time comes, the United
Cherub Republic rolls in conquest over its foe.
A taste of the yoke, humiliation and shame is
fitting for the Goos, for when were they ever op­
pressed or enslaved?

s e e

Tuesday, November 30 — Page 5

IRONIC FOR STUDENTS

Educated dump garbage
By DAN FOOTE

“Think Safety” signs stare
blankly as we stumble into the
worker’s lounge at the City of
Scottsdale Refuse Division,
It is Saturday morning. Most
of us, the 15 or so ASU students
who spend our time picking up
garbage for the city, have spent
die night before stoned, drunk
or worse. Now we sit half­
conscious in the lounge, which is
crowded with folding tables.
We wait for the foreman to
assign us our trucks and talk
idly about sports, hunting deer,
getting bombed the night before
and how bad — or good — the
day will be.
Our detached attempts at
conversation are interrupted by
Claude — greying hair, thick
black-framed glasses, but
mostly a voice reading names
off a list.
“Kirby, you take Reynolds
and Percheska on Calf-3,” he
drawls.

Claude continues down the list
and assigns three more “calfs”
as each of the pickup trucks and
its four trailers is called over
the radio. 7—<,
Claude has missed his calling.
He could have been a countrywestern radio announcer.
The crews climb into the 6year-old H arvester pickups.
The window in Calf-5 is
missing; the cracked vinyl seat
and the paint-worn metal in the
cab are as cold as the steel-grey
dawn.
The truck starts reluctantly.
The driver switches on the
radio, which responds with a
plastic-emerald glowing bulb.
As the voice of his foggy breath
seeps into the microphone and
reaches the dispatcher, R-5, we
realize the imminent danger of
having to work for a few hours.
R-5 has given us section eight.
There are worse sections, but
we still mutter about why he
decided to pick on us.
There is little traffic in Scotts-

Who's Who names 36 to
1971-72 student edition
Thirty-six students have been
selected to appear in die 1971-72
edition of “ Who’s Who in
American
Colleges
and
Universities.”
From the College of Business
Administration — Kasma
Loohawenchit; Diana Marks;
Russell Flynn;
Gregory
M astin;
Kent M eredith;
Gwendolyn Yee.
From the College of Edu­
c a tio n —K a th y rn B la k e ;

Education Society
holds annual session
The Far Western Philosophy
of Education Society will hold
its 20th annual meeting FridaySunday at ASU, sponsored by
the College of Education.
“ The Growing Edge of
E d u c a tio n a l P hilosophy:
Questions and Controversy”
will be the conference topic.
Sessions will be in the MU and
the
Education
building.
Registration begins at 12:05
p.m. Friday in the reception
corridor of the MU.
The first general session
begins at 2 p.m. Friday with
followup roundtables.
A
reception and banquet will be
held at the Howard Johnson
Motor Lodge in Tempe at 5:30
p.m. Friday.

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE

Marilyn Haught; Peggy Hill;
Michael Koury; . Patrick Ivers.
From
the College of
Engineering—David Benish;
Robert, Bridges;
Je rry
Cocharan; Raymond Immell;
John
O’Neall;
Kent
Rasm ussen; Louis Rayes;
Richard Tanguy; John Tillman.
From the College of Fine
A r ts —N a n c y
B la n fo r d ;
Christina Hockett; Elaine
Mayer.
From the College of. Law—
Otis Klein.
From the College of Liberal
Arts—Lynn Corno; Jeffrey
Figler; Linda Hallickson;
Norman Keyt; Kathleene Paul;
Alexa Power; James Schultz;
Tina
Sheinbein;
Ellyn
Williams; Candice Wyse;
James Zelenski.
From the College of Nur­
sing—Carol Dawson.

Students & Faculty

HOLIDAY
RESERVATIONS

Adventures of

71*8® \

Karen Smith
Delta Gamma

A SU
COEDS

Bob, Mary, Bruce and Nancy
are here to help youvwith your travel plans
again this year.

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For Confirmed Reservations or drop in for
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Lost and found department
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The Secret

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CONCERN

Questions for C O N C E R N 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 C O N C E RN .
Initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member
,of the University community.

>1;
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®

dale at 7 a.m. and we reach the |
Q. W hat is Arnie’s Arm y?
|
first alley fairly soon. Clad in •:j:
A. “ A m ie’s Army a t this point is a basketball &
rough cowhide gloves and steel­ j:j: cheering section, but our m ain aim is to c re a te an *
toed boots, we pile out of the $ enthusiastic basketball spirit throughout the school S
cab.
and the general a re a ,” said Arnie Jacobs, coordinator §
The first few cans are awk­
*:
of
Arnie’s Army.
ward and heavy. Then comes
“ I know if the fans give the team support this will |:
the realization. “If you lift cans g
j>
:
really
help the guys on to a sensational season,” he g
this slowly all day, clod, you’ll
said.
be here until four o’clock.
g
A m ie’s Army sta rte d with 20 m em bers and now g
MOVE!”
has m ore than 100.
g
i The other person “swamping”
It also has coordinated its efforts with the ASU
cans with you comes to g
band. Students can join A m ie’s Army by calling 965- S
precisely the same realization %
&
at precisely the same moment. 5 2719.
A flurry of motion follows,
filling file trailers with the
remains of someone’s summer
lawn, someone’s birthday
party, a 13-year-old’s treasured
library of “ Playboys” and
vegetable soup cans mixed with
Wednesday’s newspapers. It is
ASU’s lost and found, located in the MU, contains one
a never-ending feast of spent
green rubber Gumby, a w om an’s wig and about 600 other
life:
m isplaced articles, m ostly c a r keys, eyeglasses and
But there is no time for
textbooks.
amazement at the stories the
That num ber m eans th at on an average, one of every
garbage could tell. The race to
45 ASU students has, or will have, lost som ething a t some
finish is on, and the sleepiness
tim e during his stay a t ASU.
with which we greeted the
But th at is ju st an approxim ation of the lost and
morning is converted to whoops
found’s business volume. V ariables foul up the average—
as we sprint down the alley,
like the student who has lost and found his slide-rule
emptying two cans at once when
possible. We get paid for eight
three tim es.
hours of work even if we’ve
Chris Stover, a senior who has worked in lost and
finished after four hours. There
found for about a y ear, said m ost item s 'brought to the
is always the pressure to get in
departm ent a re lost by spectators in the stands of Sun
' first, or at least to avoid the
Devil Stadium or by students a t Hayden L ibrary.
jesting disgrace of coming in
E ach item brought to the lost and found is checked
last.
for identification, num bered and classified. The item
The work, or at least the time,
then is shelved until it is claim ed or until the holding
goes by quickly. Exhausted but
period expires.
exhilirated by the labor of
E ach a rticle is kept a t lea st two m onths, Miss Stover
flailing a t the galvanized
said. Item s of g re a t w orth like jew elry, w atches or wigs
drums, we ride home in a truck
a re kept for six m onths.
warmed by an engine slightly
out of tune and the midday sun.
A rticles not claim ed within those tim es m ay be
It is odd to reflect that as
disposed of in three ways. They a re given to charity
children we were often told to
organizations such a s Goodwill or the Salvation Army,
finish high school and “get an
stored (as in the case of textbooks) in a “ lending lib ra ry ”
education” or else we would end
for needy students, or sim ply thrown away.
up dumping garbage. Some of
The lost and found is open 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.
us at ASU are, ironically, doing
M onday-Friday.
both.

FORMAN-NACE THEATRES

/ R a ilw a y \
\ G ftild re it
/

1

E R IC
1020 M t tL A V E N U E
966-8491

Valley Travel Mart
707 S. Forest Avo. Tempo
Rhone 007-9403

Page 6 — Tuesday, November 30

(H o lla r s
C O L L A G E is a bi-weekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and ac­
tivities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are
welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, A S B 302.
Form s are provided.

TODAY, NOV. 30
First Mathematical Art Display, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Farmer 404E.
Also Dec. 1,2 and 3. Visitors will view 30 items and give their
opinions as to their usefulness in teaching mathematics.
AWARE, noon, MU 284.
Sophomore Nursing Students, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Nursing 101. All
nursing students who plan to enter the major in spring
semester are expected to attend.
Association for Computing Machinery, 7:30 p.m., EJC-G 324.
Richard Sprague on “The Photographic Evidence of the
Assassination of President Kennedy—A Computer-Aided
Analysis of All the Evidence.”
Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth
Chapel.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1
Dawa Chindi Indian Club, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., Baker Center.
Indian food sale.
AWS (Executive Council and Committee Meetings), 2:30 p.m. and
3 p.m., MU Mohave Room.
German Club Discussion Group, 2:30-4:30 p.m., LL30.
Zoology Seminar, 3:30 p.m., LS 163. Dr. David Rasmussen on
“The Relative Frequency of Multiple Alleles: A Look at
Patterns of Protein Variation in Some Natural Populations of
Peromyscus and Drosophila.”
Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m., Ag 150. Dr. F. D. Bloss.
ASASU Senate, 3:45 p.m., MU Mohave Room.
Botany and Microbiology Seminar, 4:30 p.m., PSC A-103. Charles
Pase on “Ecology and Some Management Problems in
Arizona Chaparral.”
Bible Study and Creative Workshop, 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., Danforth
Chapel.
ASU Outing Club, 5:30 p.m., MU Coconino Room.
Frula, Yugoslavian dance production, 8:30 p.m., Gammage
Auditorium.
Israeli Folkdance Group, 8:30 p.m., Baker Center.
THURSDAY, DEC. 2
Wesley Foundation Luncheons,. 12-1 p.m., Baker Center.
Chess Club, 1-5 p.m., MU Navajo Room.
Black Business Students Association, 2:30 p.m., MU Yuma Room.
Psy Chi, 3 p.m., MU 274. Psychology honorary discussion group.
B.F. Skinner’s “Freedom and Dignity.”
EKNE (Elementary, Kindergarten, Nursery Educators) 7 p.m.,
MU Cochise Room. Mrs. Idelle Lee will lead group in creative
school activities.
ASU College Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Straw Hat Pizza Palace.
Old-time movies.
“ Hedda Gabler,” 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Also Dec. 3, 4 and 5.'
“Celebration,” 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Also Dec, 3,4 and 5.

Correct addresses
needed for IY-2
U n iv e rsity
e m p lo y e es
w hose a d d re s s e s w e re
incorrect or m issing on their
last paycheck m ust contact
the personnel departm ent,
ASB 311, according to Joe
W hite. J r ., d ire c to r of
Payroll Services.

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
For students, faculty, employees,
alumni, and Immediate families

*299.

ROUND TRIP

to
June 15
Aug. 23

EUROPE
TUCSON— LONDON
A M ST E R D A M — TUC

-

July 2

The correct address m ust
be on record so a Form W-2
m ay be c o m p le te d fo r
anyone who has received
paym ent for services in
1971.

WREATH

TUCSON— LONDON
FRANKFURT— TUC

Aug. 14

BARBARA TERRY
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS

Beautiful, full color, 14" x 22",
lith o g ra p h ic print, re p ro d u c e d
from original oil

«450
Oulu

1

PPD

Additional Posters
3 for $4.00 PPD

FOR H O ME OR O FFIC E D EC O RA T IO N
COLliTCTORS ITEM SUITABLE FOR FRAMING

ELEY SC REEN PRIN T
P 0. BOX 534,
CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL. 60411
NAME__| . . .
ADDRESS
CITY.. ____
STATE

____
, .
.

MU Events

T O DAY, NOV. 30
Tickets for Dec. 6 Christmas
Buffet on sale in Activities
Center through
Friday.
Adults, $2.75; children under
12 and students with meal
tickets, $1.50.
Pop-Up game films, ASU-UofA,
11:30 a.m., Movie House.
C hristm as decorating com ­
mittee, 7:30 p.m., Activities
Center.
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 , DEC. 1
" A Bill of Divorcement," 7:30
and 9:30 p.m.. Movie House.
Free Tickets in the Activities
Center.
F R ID A Y , DEC. 3
Christmas Decorating Party, 10
a.m.-4 p.m.
"Cleopatra," 6:30 and 10 p.m..
Movie House. Tickets 50 cents
in the Activities Center.

________;____
: .•
ZIP.

;/

plementation of the voucher
system, he said.
“The educationist lobby is
less adept at educating than
lobbying. When the AFT calls
the idea of a voucher system ‘a
tragic mistake’ we must wonder
whether they mean a tragic
mistake for the AFT.
“The grip of school boards
and the rigid structure should
be loosened to provide room for
private enterprise,” Coyne
said.
“Another possible solution to
failing school systems is per­
form ance contracting. A
private company contracts with
school officials to run the
education system for two or
three years. They guarantee to
drastically
improve
the
education at the end of that
time.”.
Coyne said desperate con­
ditions prevail primarily among
Eastern public schools.
- J

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts Picture Frames
Decorating Material
-

O p e n M o n . A T h u rs . N itea
10% D iscount to S tu d en ts

T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

• SERVICES
T ER M PAPERS
of Southern California, Inc.
Largest western distributor of quality re­
ference material. Thousands of sublects
listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon.-Frl. & Sat. A.M.
1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1445
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
C A L L : (213) 477-5043
(11-30)
P R E - H O L ID A Y
P A IN T IN G ,
int./ext.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
for est.
T12-)17
" T E L L U S " Hotline »68-2477 6-12 p.m. for
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hrs.

• HELP WANTED

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

• WANTED

• FOR SALE

• AUTOMOBILES

G irl's 3-speed bicycle, $35. stereo, $35.
Must sell, leaving Phoenix. Call Judy,
»66-7457.
(11-30)

'66 Volks bus, one owner, very clean,
low mileage 992-8883.

Sony Trinitron color TV, 1 yr. old, ex.
cond. 5275. »66-3753.
, (12-7)

'68 Tempest LeMans, must sell, new
transmission & brake |ob, will take
Offers. 947-3310.
(12-2)

100 Watt Lafayette Stereo receiver, 2
Criterion speakers, acoustic suspension
Gerrard turn table, ex. cond. $260. 9663753.
(12-7)
1971 Moto Guzzi, 750 white, only 1000
miles, fully equipped. $1000 firm. After
4 p.m., 945-6529.
(12-2)
Omega B-22 enlarger, 2 lenses, many
extras, Inc. print dryer, $100 or best
offer, Greg, 959-9178.
(12-1)
9x12 used rugs SS.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenlx.
(1-7)

E X T R A C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y ! Sub-rent 2
bedroom apartment for 1 week to former
A SU faculty member now teaching at CU.
Call 965-5012.

• TYPING
Typing— fast, accurate, themes, research
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047.

(2-10)

Female roommate/ nice apt. close to
campus $60 (Needed now!) Call Judy,
967-0037.
(12-2)
For comparative analysis, wish to inter­
view any male who has ever impregnated
a girl to whom he was not then m ar­
ried, no matter how the situation was
resolved. Information held in strictest
confidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, De­
partment of Sociology, A SU 965-6311, or
leave callback number at 965-3768.
(12-3)

Electric typing, in m y home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
(1-7)

Roommate, female, 3 bedroom house, IVa
byks. from campus. Private bath, fur­
nished. $75 & utilities. Available Dec. 5,
967-6786.

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

Fiat 124 Spyder '69, red convertible, ex­
cellent condition. Call 992-7749.
(12-3)
1971 Maverick. Low mileage. Excellent
condition. Factory air. 250 cu. In. auto­
matic transmission. Radio Vinyl top.
$2750. Call 967-5237.
(12-1)
1965 Catalina Convertible, heater, radio,
pwr. steerlng/brekes. Exc. cond., to­
mi leage, 1 owner. 947-4251, after 6 p.m.
945-878!.
(12-3)
New 8, used car and truck sales, see John
Angel at Barge Ford, 256 E. Mein, Mesa.
964-2921.
(11-30)

• WANTED TO RENT

Typing, professional, reasonable, IB M
Selectrlc, minor editing and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(1-7)

Free: four puppies, small breed, excel­
lent watch-dogs, call 943-7316.
(12-1)
______

published in “National Review”
and “ Intellectual D igest,”
Coyne cites the lobby’s op­
position to the voucher system
as an example of its stance
against reform.
Under the proposed voucher
system , Coyne said, the
governm ent would provide
parents of school-age children!
with vouchers equivalent to the
cost of a year’s education.
Parents then could send their
children-to a school of their
choice. The government would
reim burse the school by
redeeming the vouchers, Coyne
said.
The system is. being ad­
vocated by many who believe
some schools have become
places where “teachers are
desperate people who have their
prime interest in providing for
their own safety. They have lost
any sense of mission,” Coyne
told the State Press.
“The voucher system has
competition as its heart, en­
couraging the growth of private
innovative schools which would
compete with the public schools
for students. This would drive
out teachers who can’t provide
the needed skills.”
The
powerful
E astern
education lobby is afraid the
voucher system would result in
lost jobs for its members, Coyne
said. The American Federation
of Teachers (AFT) is leading
the fight against the im-

Classfled advertising must ba paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to tbs
State Press, A SB 301, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours a rt ( a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
S a.m. to noon Friday. Phono MS-34S7. Rata: St tor three lines and 30c tor aach
additional line. SO par cent discount tor consecutive additional days. There w ill he
no refunds tor advertisements placed with the State Press.

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)

PEACE

SEND ONE
TO A FRIEND
AS A SEASO NS
GREETING

By SUE ANN BAILEY
Staff Writer
Schools are being run by a
massive educational
bureaucracy, and attempts at
reform are being thwarted by a
powerful Eastern educational
lobby, according to John Coyne,
assistant professor of mass
communications.
In “The Voucher System,”

Exclusive Scottsdale resort needs cocktail
waitress 5 days/wk. 949-8203
(12-3)

2201 EAST BRO ADW AY
TUCSON, A R IZO N A — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

of

Eastern lobby bars
school reform— Coyne

T Y P IN G — Tempe, 967-3675.

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(1-7)

Typing, A SU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 967-4517.
(1-7)
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)

IB M Selectrlc— Choice of type, style. E d ­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(1-7)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
T H E S E S , - D IS S E R T A T IO N S .
PRO FES­
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W ORK,
IB M .
M A X IN E M U L L E N — 9554)763.
(year)

• RENT
L A M A N C H A H A S N E W R A T E S ) D is­
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(2-24)
Parkw ay Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Furn. $2)0 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2400.
(2-24-*72)

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Learn basic fundamentals of weight train­
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home. Call 962-9438, ask for Bill. (12-3)
Self Hypnosis Is the key to self confi­
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Stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning 274-0691.
(1-7)
T U T O R IN G : math, physics, chemistry,
B.S -chem, M.S.-physics. Ph. 967-5617.
44/hr,
(12-3)
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966-5312.
(1-7)
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lumpmasters, F A A examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(1-7)

Tuesday, November 30 — Page 7
:$M¥Í

8;:S :

Winter schedules
for Devil sports
BASKETBALL
Opponent
Site
December
1 — Southern Cal.
Tempe
4 — UC Riverside
Tempe
6 — UC Santa Barbara
Tempe
10-11 — Houston
Houston
15- — Northern Arizona U.
Flagstaff
18 — New Mexico State
Tempe
20 — Fresno State College
Tempe
27 — Rainbow Classic
Hawaii
January
7 — Brigham Young
Provo
8 — Utah
Salt Lake
14 — Wyoming
Tempe
15 — Colorado State
Tempe
22 — San Diego State
San Diego
24 — Los Angeles State
Tempe
28 — New Mexico
Albuquerque
29 — Texas E l Paso
El Paso
‘ February
5 — Arizona
Tucson
11 — Utah
Tempe
12 — Brigham Young
Tempe
18 — Colorado State
Fort Collins
19 — Wyoming
Laram ie
24 .— Texas El Paso
Tempe
26
— New Mexico
Tempe
Date

March
4
— Arizona (1:40 p.m.)
Tempe
Note: all home games start at 8:05 p.m.
unless otherwise noted.

S W IM M IN G
Opponent
Site
January
15 — Arizona and N.M. St.
Tucson
29 — W AC Relays
Fort Collins
February
5 — Utah and Weber St.
12 -A riz o n a , U N M and
San Diego St.
Tempe
25-26— S. Cal and Cal State
at Long Beach
Long Beach
March
2 — W AC Champions
Fort Collins
W R E S T L IN G
Date
Opponent
Site
December
2 — Utah (7:30p.m.)
Tempe
3- 4— Arizona Invitational
Tucson
11 — A ir Force (2 p.m.)
Colo. Springs
13 — Wyoming (7:30p.m.)
(7:30 p.m.)
Laramie
14 — Colorado State (1 p.m.) Fort Collins
1718— Holiday Tournament
January •
8 — Arizona (7:30 p.m.)
Tucson
10 — New Mexico (7:30 p.m.)
Tempe
29 — U C L A Quadrangular
Los Angeles
February
4 - 5— NTC Invitational
San Diego
8 — Arizona (7:30 p.m.)
Tempe
11-12— New Mexico Invit.
Albuquerque
17 , — Brigham Young (7:30p.m.) Tempe
1819— Sun Devil Invit.
Tempe
25-26— W AC Championships
Tucson
Date

&% & & & & & &

G Y M N A S T IC S
Opponent
Site
December
4 — Rocky Mt. Open
Aurora, Colo.
January
8 — Arizona
Tucson
15 — Oklahoma
Scottsdale
22 — Colorado State
Fort Collins
26 — Northern Colorado
Greeley
27 — Colorado
Boulder
28 — Denver
Denver
February
11 — Utah
Salt Lake
12 — Brigham Young
Provo
18 — San Fernando Valley
Tempe
19 — A ir Force Academy
Tempe
26 — Cal State at Los Angeles Scottsdale
March
3 — Arizona
Tempe
11 — New Mexico
Tempe
16 — W AC Championships
Tempe
FR O SH B A S K E T B A L L
Date
Opponent
site
December
1 — Eastern Arizona
Tempe
4
—Central Arizona
Tempe
* — Mesa Community College Tempe
8 — Glendale Com. College
Glendale
10 — Arizona Western Tourney
Yum a
15 — Northern Arizona U.
Flagstaff
January
14 — Fifth National Bank
Tempe
15 — Glendale CC
Tempe
24 Phoenix College
Tempe
Phoenix
29 — Mesa CC
Mesa
* February
3 — Cochise College
Douglas
5 — Arizona
Tucson
11 — Arizona Western
Tempe
12 — Yavapai Jr. College
Tempe
19 — Phoenix College
Phoenix
26 — Salvation A rm y
Tempe
March
4 — Arizona (follows varsity)
Tempe
Note: all home games begin at 5:45 p.m.
unless otherwise noted.
Date

Tennis open
One set of identical twins
toppled another set of identical
twins in the Women’s doubles
finals of the Sun Devil Open
Tennis Tournament Saturday
on the ASU tennis courts.
Other than that unusual
pairing, most of the tourney
went according to the seeding
chart.
Joy and Jill Schwikert of Las
Vegas, the No. 1 seeds, topped
the No. 2 seeded Kay and Claire
Schmoyer of ASU 7-6,4-6,6-1, in
the unusual doubles final.
In the men’s singles title
match, top seeded Craig Hardy
of University of Arizona beat
second seeded Brian Cheney in
a close match, 4-6, 6-4, 64.
Cheney came back with his
partner Karl Hedrick and beat
Bill Hoshaw and Dearmand
Briggs in the men’s invitational
doubles, 7-6, 64.
Janice Tindle, third seed from
ASU won the women’s in­
vitational singles 6-3, 6-1, over
one of the tournament’s twins,
Jill Schwikert.
In the open events, second
seeded Joe Zesbaugh was
defeated by top seeded Bill
Agopsowicz, 6-2, 6-3, for the
men’s singles title.

Woody Green... scores from three yards out In ASU's 31-,
0 win over the UofA.
Photo by Craig Demmon

Wildcat frustration
gains a new high
with Devil's shutout
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Y ears from now, when the U niversity of Arizona finally
beats Arizona State in football, som e sportsw riter will w rite
the Uof A win wiped out y ears of frustration ASU’s string of
victories caused during the late Sixties and early Seventies.
If you a re around to rea d i t . . . don’t believe it.
Nothing in the future will wipe aw ay any of the losses or
frustration suffered by the W ildcats in the last seven years.
What may be the most conways to do it themselves. Woody
vincing victory of the current
Green had a 69-yard non­
Devil string came last Saturday
scoring run called back by
in Sun Devil Stadium. Coach
penalty, Steve Holden had a 63Frank Kush’s team out-played
yard TD punt return nullified by
its sister university, 31-0, in the
an infraction and Ben Malone,
45th renewal of the intrastate
on a 35-yard screen pass in the
war.
third quarter, cut to his left and
It was the first shutout by
was tripped by Holden running
ASU against the Wildcats since
interference.
1958 (47-0). It was the 16th
The win gave the Devils a 10-1
shutout of the series with ASU
regular season record with the
owning the last three. The
Fiesta Bowl Dec. 27 still on the
Devils now hold a 16-10 record
horizon. The Western Athletic
over its rival since World War n
Conference champs finished the
but trails in the 73-year-old
season with a 7-0 conference
series 27-18.
record and the Arizona victory
“It was a satisfying win for
was the 19th WAC win in a row
us,” Kush said after the game.
and 16th straight home victory.
“The defense did an especially
T E A M S T A T IS T IC S
US
ASU
good job for the second game in
First downs 12
20
a row.”
Rushing yardage
63
235
Passing,yardage
105
171
In registering its second ' Total
offense
168
406
Att.comp-I ’
40-13-1
22-11 2
shutout of the season, the ASU
Punts
13 41.3
8-45.7
defensive unit allowed the
Fumbles lost
l
0
Yards penalized .
64
102
Wildcats to cross the 50-yard
* Score by quarters
Arizona
0
0
0
O- 0 :
line only twice, once on a pass
Arizona State
10
0
14
7— 31
interception and again late in AS— UA HOW T H E Y S C O R E D
Time
Score
Left
First Quarter
the game against second unit
Arizona State's defense threw
players.
Arizona back to its- own one
yard line and M arty Shuford's
The Devils dominated the
punt traveled 19 yards. Three
plays later, Dan White faked
Cats so much that even with
into the line and completed a 19
Coach Bob Weber shuffling in
yard touchdown pass to Joe
Petty. Don Ekstrand kicked the
quarterbacks, the Tucson team
first of four straight extra
points.
could manage only 2.3 yards per
A fumbled recovery by Ted
play (ASU averaged 5.1).
Olivio set up a drive on which
Ekstrand booted a 22 yard field
For a while the defense for
0:00
goal.
Third Quarter
both sides was making the
A White to Petty pass for 29
annual blood letting seem dull.
yards highlighted a five play, 30
yard drive. Woody Green
The Arizona defense, led by
capped the drive with a five
yard sprint into the end zone.
Mark Arneson, Jim Ventriglia
35 yard screen pass to
and Rich Dodson, closed off the. 24 Q White's
Ben Malone and followup 13
yard
toss
to Steve Holden were
ASU rushing game in the first'
instrumental in a seven play, 64
yard
drive.
Malone scored the
half, allowing the Devils just 65
TD on a one yard gallop. ,
3:40
yards.
The D e vils chewed up six
minutes
of
the
feist
quarter
With
When the Wildcats weren’t
e| 14 play, 77 yard drive. Malone
runs of 10 and 13 yards,-White's
putting the stop to the Devils,
14-yard keeper and a White to
the Devils managed to find
Petty pass for 10 kept the drive

Devils open cage season tom orrow
By BOB WISCHNIA
Improvement is a relative
thing.
Last year the Arizona State
basketball team bettered itself
over the previous season by 12
wins and everybody considered
the campaign a success.
Everybody, that is, except
head coach Ned Wulk and his
disciples.
“We wanted to win the con­
ference and didn’t,” said Wulk.
“We’ve improved this year
also, but with Jim Owens out I
just don’t know . . .”
The Devils’ development will
be tested tomorrow-night at 8:05
when the nationally ranked

Southern California Trojans
invade Sun Devil Gym.
“With the exception of Paul
Stovall, Owens was the guy we
could least afford to lose,” said
Wulk. “We’ll especially miss
Jim when we have to match up
our guys defensively with the
other teams.”
Owens’ loss will be evident, as
A-State will have to discard
its effective zone and half
court press because of the high
amount of fouls such a defense
entails.
The injury leaves the backcourt with only three players.
Mike Contreras at 6-2 and 6-1

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Bill Kennedy will get the
starting call with 6-3 James
Brown in reserve.
Brown, who has come on with
a rush oHate, has pleased Wulk
with improved shooting. “He’s
still a sophomore and will make
sophomore mistakes, but if he
can improve his ball handling
he’ll help us.” said Wulk.
Rhea Taylor, a 6-5% insideman, has been seeing plenty
of scrimmage time in the backcourt and may be used there. 1
Mike Hopwood at 6-6 is another
guard possibility, but; he is
slated as a starting insider
against USC.

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The talented Sun Imps,
coached by Bill Mann, also will
make their debut tomorrow
night. The yearlings will take on
Eastern Arizona Junior College
at 5:45 p.m.
Students tickets will be
available at 5:30 p.m. at a
special booth on the east side of
the gym.
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Page t — Tuesday, November 3U

Ecological professor:

Dr. Ira Judd

By JUDY DODD
Green and white ‘‘Ecology Now” buttons weren’t around in
the early ’30s, but conservation was, and Dr. Ira Judd was one of
the few who realized its importance.
Nationally recognized today for his work in the environ­
mental field, Judd is a professor of agronomy at ASU.
He had plenty of first-hand experience with different environ­
ments while growing up, as he and his family traveled by covered
wagon in Utah, Idaho, Mexico, Nevada, Texas and Arizona.
“I’ve always had a strong desire for an education,” says
Judd, who earned his Ph.D. at the University of Nebraska. “If I’d
spent as much time trying to make money as-I did trying to get an
education, I might have been a millionaire.”
Instead, Judd has directed his energies toward conservation.
During the Dust Bowl days, he worked with an agency responsible
for relocating impoverished farmers from dust-ravished Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas.
He tested shrubs and grasses for successful reseeding in
Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas in the mid ’30s, when he
served as a researcher with the'UJS. Conservation Service.
An ASU professor since 1937, Judd believes the pollution situ­
ation in Arizona is bad.

says conservation hampered
by big business, politicians
“When I first came here we had relatively clean air. When the
Chamber of Commerce started clamoring for more people and
industry, I said, ‘Someday you’ll regret it. You’re killing the very
thing Arizona is noted for’.”
He said pne reason more results don’t come from efforts to
better the environment is that people aren’t worked up enough
yet.
The newly formed Environmental Protection Agency, which
is now part of the President’s cabinet, is a start, he said.
“But when Congress sponsors bills to try to clean up the
situation, big companies step in and start getting next to these
congressmen. It takes a lot of money to run for Congress, and he is
thinking of the next election.
“The big companies have the money to fight the hills and
there isn’t much the common people can do about it.”
In 1965, Judd was named Arizona’s Conservation Educator of
the Year. He is recognized in “Who’s Who,” “American Men of
Science,” and “Personalities of the West and Midwest.” '
He is among 360 conservationists cited for their efforts on
behalf of the ecosystem in the recently released book, “Leaders of
American Conservation.” .
■
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Law students
advise youth
By DAVE COOKE
Fifty first-and second-year
law students — members of the
Law Students Juvenile Air
Society — are working to help
young people in trouble with the
law.
“ Book knowledge is im­
portant, but it’s great to feel you
are accomplishing something,”
said Larry Katz, group mem­
ber. “Law students are getting
more socially aware and realize
they are able to do something.”
Katz works with a juvenile
program through the Maricopa
County Public Defender’s Of­
fice. Students also are involved
in programs with the county
^attorney’s office, the Arizona
Department of Corrections and
a probation program in Scott­
sdale.
All work is done on a volun­
teer basis, said Bill Gadzia,
member of the group.
Katz decried the fact that only
two public defenders work with
juvenile pases.
The public defender’s office
sends some cases to ASU, where
two Juvenile Aid Society*
members work as a team on one
case.
“If the client says he is not
guilty, the team will talk to
. witnesses and then prepare an
adequate defense,” Katz said.
The program through the
county attorney’s office is new
and involves four students,
working under two attorneys,
Gadzia said.
“Students will . . . talk to
witnesses, ’ look into the
ju v e n ile s ’
backgrounds,
determine charges and then
write recommendations as to
'What should be done.”
A volunteer parole program is
designed to encourage paroled
youngsters, wards of the
corrections departm ent, to
avoid a peer-group environment
where they can get into trouble,
said Erv Blair, delinquency
preventive specialist for the
corrections departm ent and
coordinator of the program.
“We want to get them in­
terested in other activities. This
is done through meaningful
involvement.
“This is a big brother type of
program.”
New to Arizona, the program
has been successful in other
states, Blair said.

S A G IT T A R IU S ,
NOV. 23-DEC. 21

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