A R'ZO 'JA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

th u rsd ay
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 60

«

l a

t o

i l a r e
p r e s s

February 17, 1972

Tempe, Arizona

ASASU pares
cheering funds
By D E B B IE G R A H A M

Keyt:
1Cheerleaders
are frivolous1

There may be no cheer­
leaders or pom pon line at away
games next year.
Jim Martin, ASASU first vice
president, in a letter, told Dr.
Fred Miller, athletic depart­
ment director, that ASASU will
not totally fund the two spirit
groups next year.
Martin proposed that the
athletic departm ent supply
travel and lodging for away
games, and ASASU provide uni­
forms, advisers and equipment.
He also recommended that an
advisory committee be framed,
“Because of the controversy
which sometimes accompanies
the performance of our cheer­
leaders and pom pan lines." ~
Norm Keyt, ASASU presi­
dent, said, “They are supposed
to be very good cheerleaders,
but they have a tough time
getting people to cheer.”
The Athletic Board has ap­
pointed a committee to study
funding of the cheerleaders. Dr.
Miller said if the board decides

the athletic department should
fund the cheerleaders, they will.
“We need their kind of sup­
port. After a while during a
game there is a void. The cheer­
leaders act as a catalyst, which
we need. I just hope the Student
Senate realizes this,” Miller
said.
Donald Dotts, executive
director of the ASU Alumni
Association, said, “I got a real
curt letter from a John Back
saying that the Social Board of
ASASU is not requesting any
funds for. the pom and cheer
lines fra next year because they
do not feel the lines are a part of
ASASU.
“I think this is a false con­
tention,” he said. He added that
he didn’t know what other groyp
* Continued on page 2

Day care bill
for universities
faces Senators
Day c a re centers a t the th ree Arizona universities will be
a reality with the p assage of Senate Bill 1041. H ie bill,
sponsored by Senator Cloves Cam pbell (D-M aricopa),
provides for th eir establishm ent by the Board of Regents but
depends on the support of the F aculty, staff and students of
the universities for passage.
“The bill relates only to the faculty, staff and students a t
the three universities in the s ta te ,” explained Senator
Campbell.
If passed the bill will require the Board of Regents to
establish the centers. “ The adm inistrative decisions lie with
the B oard of Regents. They will se t up the program , staff and
adm inistrative functions,” he continued.
Though sta te supported, th ere will be a registration f e e '
for use of the centers. O ther than th at, explained Campbell,
“how m uch the individual pays for the services depends upon
salary level. If the person can afford sa y , four dollars a day,
that is w hat they «dll p ay .” H ie re will be a scale ra te based
on ability to pay established.
At present the bill is in the education com m ittee. F rom
there it will go to the rules com m ittee and then to the floor.
P assag e hopes depend on support from the universities.
“F or the students who a re in favor of this bill I can only
recom m end th a t they push a s m uch as possible by contacting
their legislator and w riting the people in the legislature
responsible for the bill th a t’s in com m ittee, advised Lewis
Monteilh, adm inistrative assistan t to Senator Campbell.
Student petitions circulated on cam pus could be subm itted to
the legislature and would be a m eans of showing support for
the bill.

Duncan Patten begins a new ¡ob
as assistant academic vice president
July I. Story on page 2

Page 2 — Thursday, February 17

Patten fills new academic job
By JO H N B A N A S Z E W S K I

The new adm inistrative
postition of assistant vice
president for academic affairs
has been created a t the
University and Dr. Duncan
Patten has been appointed to fill
the post aimed at bettering
adm inistration-faculty com­
munications.
University President John
Schwada announced Patten’s
instatem ent which becomes
effective July 1. Patten, present
chairman of the faculty-senate
and associate professor of
botany and microbiology, will
conclude his duties in the
assembly to assume his new
administrative responsibilities.
Working under K a rl. Dannenfeldt, academ ic vice
president, Patten told the State
Press his role will be that of a
“sounding board to test ideas”
with the job’s primary purpose
being “ to increase com­

munications between ad­
ministration and faculty.”
Of his present chairmanship
of the faculty-senate, Patten
said, “it may look like I ’m

selling out to the ad­
ministration, but really I ’m just
an intermediary for the ad­
ministration.”
Patten, a University faculty

A SA SU cuts funds
Continued from page 1

they could be more a part of.
Allen Frazier, sponsor of the
cheerleaders, said the pom pon
and cheer lines requested
$16,000 for their budget from the
Student Senate for next year.
He estimated that about $14,000
of this was for travel expenses.
Keyt said ASASU does not
have the funds to fulfill every
request, so the Board of
Financial Control decided to cut
back the cheerleaders.
“Cheerleaders are, I think,
frivolous. There is nothing in

the statutes that says ASASU
must fund them. It is just a
tradition,” he said.
The cheerleaders’ sponsor
said, “Traveling to away games
has always been one of the
incentives to gèt kids to try out
to be cheerleaders. There
probably won’t be any tryouts
unless we are sure of some
support.”
Keyt said that if there are no
funds appropriated for travel
for the two ¿roups, ASASU will
still provide uniforms for them.

member since 1965, emphasized
that
“ it
is
absolutely
necessary” he keep his faculty
position in addition to his new
job, in order to “help this
communications breakdown
between the faculty and the
administration.”
Patten said, “I emphasized
when I accepted the postition
that I would still maintain a
faculty position in teaching,
research, et cetera.”
Concerning his past work with
the faculty senate, Patten said,
,“I built the nest, now I have to
sleep in it. I’ve bugged the
adm inistration enough this
year” through this posititon. He
feels his new placement may
have been done to alleviate that
“bugging.”
“This year as chairman of the
faculty senate I’ve opened more
doors than I would next year,”
he said. “Hie bureaucratic

state press
BLACK
HERITAGE
WEEK
1972

Barney Hutchinson — Editor
M ax Jennings — Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubele — Advertising M anager
Advertising 965-3249

News, Sports 965-3656, 965-3657

ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University
every Tuesday through F rid ay during the school year,
except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281.

hierarchy tends to slow things
down and stifle them, but this
year I’ve had a chance to get
some suggestions across to file
administration.”
He added that his first year at
the new post will be filled “more
or less with listening to both
sides, really an extension of this
year, but only with the ad­
ministration.”
Patten said Dr. Carleton
Moore, president elect of the
faculty senate, will assume the
chairmanship next year and
emphasized that Moore is “then
the faculty representative.”
Patten said his new post,
which deals mainly as facultyadministration liaison, “will not
unsurp the responsibilities of
the chairmanship of the facultysenate because I do have a little
fear of them thinking the ad­
ministration is trying to usurp
their power.”

BLACK HERITAGE
WEEK

Black Heritage Waek/Objectives

The sense of purpose which pervades
Black Heritage Week is reflected in part,
but only in part, in the listing of events
contained in this leaflet.
Black Heritage Week has this as its
main objective:
- T o reveal, both to blacks and non­
blacks, the continuing and valuable
contributions which black people
have made, and are making, to every
meaningful aspect of American Hfe.
There is no facet of society which is
not marked, to a significant degree, by
the intellect, art, skill and the humanity
of black people.

And these a n , too often, contribu­
tions which:- must surmount pmjudice
and antagonism, and worse, to make
themselves felt—and accepted.
Even the wide range of events which
am part of the official program of Black
Heritage Week/1972 cannot begin to
suggest the scale of achievement which
has been achieved by Black Americans,
past and present.
But it is our hope that this celebration,
and the individual occasions which com­
prise it, will bring knowledge to those
who do not now possess it, understanding
to those willing to understand, and glory
to those black men and women who have
cmated the heritage to which these days
am dedicated.

EVENTS ______
Sunday—February 13
5:30 "Nightfall" by Beverly Smith
À dramatic production
pm

Maricopa Room/Memorial Union/ASU
Admission: $2

Monday—February 14
1:30
pm

7 :3 0

"Angela—Like It 1s"
A film
\
Movie House/Memorial Union/ASll
Donation: 506 minimum
'T h e Contemporary Black Student
Movement"
Dr- Harry Edwards
University of California at Berkeley
Arizona Room / Memorial Union / ASU
Admission: $1.50

Tuesday—February 15
1:00
pm

Give her one of our
engagement rings.
Before someone else does.

"K in g "
A feature-length documentary film
Arizona Room/Memorial Union/ASU
Admission: $1

Colloquim—"Toward a
Psychology of Blackness"
3:30
pm
6:00
pm

Dr. Charles Thomas
Distinguished psychologist
Neeb Hall/Arizona State University
No charge for admission
"K in g "
A feature-length documentary film
Phoenix Union High School
Admission: $2

Wednesday- February 16
3:30
pm

130 U N IVERSITY DRIVE
11 Zz BKcl- *. W t it of Student Overpass)
Also PHOENIX - SUN CITY

MEMBER A M ER IC A N GEM SOCIETY

7:30
pm

/

Basketball
Final game of round robin compétition
Sun Devil Gymnasium
No charge for admission
Banquet
"The Black Athlete in Perspective"
Arizona Room/Memorial Union/ASU
Featured: John Wooten

Thursday—February 17____________
8:30 Program of Black Arts
am to Art/Music/Poetry
4:30 Rendezvous Room/Memorial Union
DID

ASU — No charge for admission
—— — — —
— —
upttgnt
1:30
A film
pm
Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU
Donation: 506 minimum
Friday-February 18_________________ __
’'Stagolae"—Bobby Seale and
1 :3 0 "David H illiard''-Tw o Films/Followed
by panel discussion
Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU
Donation: 506 minimum
6 :3 0
Karamu/An African Feast
__
Maricopa Room/Memorial Union/ASU
Admission: $4
(The Karamu will be followed by a
showing of the film "R ight O n" at
8:00, featuring the Original Last Poets)
Dance-Featuring the T N T Flashers
(Admission to dance included in
admission to Karamu. Separate'
admission to dance only: $1.50)
“ I I — tnil a«a

Saturday—February 19
1 :3 0
pm
, __
7 :0 0
■ od
9 :3 0

pm

"Cool W orld"
A film
Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU
Donation: 606 minimum________
Concert Featuring
"w a r"
Two Separate Performances
Phoenix Union High School
Auditorium
^ _ BBd rin u a e u in i

CO

BLACK
H E R IT A G E
W EEK
1972

Thursday, February 17 — Page 3

f ! w K i!v

1 ÍÚ N Ú

WASHINGTON’S
BIRTHDAY

IM P O R T S

ARE CELEBRATING

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22c W H ILE TH EY LA ST

to 14.11 Assorted wall plaques
2.99 Brentwood pMows
Native Bow A Anew sot
39.99 Wrought Iron Wine caddy
5.44 Mexican Casserole
541 Italian Raffia Animals
6J8 Italian Raffia Animals
9.95 Teak Cutting Beards
12.95 Carved Owl Boob ends
11.95 Teak Round lea Backet
14.U Japanese Night Lights
14.99 Spanish decorator ships
19.95 Chairs Teak
17J R Chairs, laddarback
28.95 Alabastsr tables
24.95 Spanish ships
39.95 Umbrala vasts

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33c Incoase
10c plastic liiards
66c Disposable bibs (4 par pkg)
16c Chinese classic books
23c Round combs

29c Cocammt Caps
49c Cake glasses
1.69 Tape dbpensor-lady bag
lady bag penefl containers
48c Sunflower seed necklace
2.88 lady bag stapler
2.37 African Nacfclacs

10"

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79c SMp-in-bottla
99c Glass P in y Banks
to 88c Selected place mats
38c Frosted candle glass
48c Frosted candle glass
177 Iron think taper candle holders
97c Brass nat-Asb trays
77c Bran nut-ash trays (3 ")
1.44 Sausage roasters
99c Butterfly A misc. paper weights
99c Porcelain fry pan ash trays
to 2.00 Discontinued posters
88c Italian grape bottles
49c Selected honey stemware
88c Double rasa f¿w a r hooks
40c silk decorator balls
1.33 lacquered serving bawl»
99c tiki candles
37c Bamboo skewers (pkg.)
38c Fondua forks
75c Pate A Go-Go
1.39CocktaRparoa
98c Napkin holders
69c Enamel ladies

177 Incense humors
1.66 Italian wine bottles
1.99 paper mocha candle holders
1.99 T-Shirts
1.99 Coach candle lamps 1
2.44 Coach candle lamps
2.80 Coach candle lamps
5.97 Zodiac Wall plaques
2.49 Dragon too pats
6.80 Selected Wall plaques
1.49 Booh ends (pr.)
3.99 Coffoa Tables (12//x l2 "x l2 ")
1.49 large Pagoda wind chimes
179 Tangs Chinese tea (0 ox.)
2.77 Kimono Doils
1.99 Showers
2.69 Ihrer pate Alsace
77c Baking shells (sat)
Selected mugs
99c Smile glasses
1.99 SHk scarves
Alabaster figures
99c Rattan baskatc
1.11 Rainbo Kerosene lamps

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damaged trim
179.00 Taakwood table
63 x3 2(2 only)
59.00 taahwaod stach tabla
(3 sets of 3)
19.95 Spanish bar stools (6 only)

2.59 Asst, photograph frame pictures
10.95 Mexican flower design plaques
2.99 Asst, leather belts
2.99 Asst, fringe waist bands
17.95
Taahwaod
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(4
37.95 Ttakwood exp. bench (3 only)
74.95 3 0 "x3 0" taakwood dining table

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Page 4 — Thursday, February 17

Opinion state

press

New chicano group
needs solid support
By DAN H U FF

La Alianza Universitaria, the proposed over-all repre­
sentative organization for students of Spanish heritage,
deserves University support.
La Alianza’s 16-member organization committee and
chicano law student Aaron Carr eon have put together a consti­
tution which is a fine example of the positive aspects of demo­
cracy.
The proposed organization would include anyone of Spanish
heritage not just militant chicanos.
As stated in its constitution La Alianza’s goals include
fostering justice and respect^ for individual rights, and
promotion of social programs to better living standards among
those of Spanish heritage.
Thus, while the group would seek “to support and make
positive proposals and contributions to the educational system,”
it also will serve ¿S a watchdog for citizens who too often have
been denied fundamental rights and freedoms within Arizona
and the nation.
Because the proposed group would be open to all of Spanish
. heritage, the University may be only the beginning. The consti­
tution is general enough that it might be used on campus from
Berkeley to New York.
Why should that excite the more than 800 Spanish — surnamed University members?
In addition to its pledge to “initiate a continuing program of
activities which present all aspects of the Spanish culture,” La
Alianza would seek to practice tolerance. And tolerance will be
vital in an organization which seeks to coordinate the many
Spanish heritage factions. That quality also will come hi handy
when dealing with anglos.
Chicano militants — and anglos — should realize that toler­
ance, a welcome p a rt of the movement, does not mean
“meekness.”
§
La Aianza would beSable to flash some pretty big fangs at
those who offend.
La Alianza’s proposed constitution will be discussed at 7
tonight in the Great Hall of the College of Law. It is hoped La
Alianza’s promoters will find the support they need to launch the
group.
It is also hoped their constitution will emerge unscathed. A
large group which subscribes to the principles La Alianza
promotes would do much to increase good will between chicanos
and whites, and that’s one thing all of us could use.

Guest editorial

Students should obtain
more control of money
B y R O SS K L E IN

Each semester every student enrolled in mm«
Qian six hours a t ASU is required to pay in excess
of $50 in student activity and service fees. Some of
the beneficiaries of these funds invlude the student
health service, the athletic department, the
student affairs committee and the Associated
Students. Concerning the money that reaches
ASASU (less than 10 per cent), I feel the students
at ASU are being ripped off. The token return of
student activity fees to ASASU is the student’s
only opportunity to direct his money into
programs, projects, and services which he needs.
Or, that is what we are led to believe.
The administration and the Arizona Board of
Regents tolerate ASASU only so they can say,
“yes, we give the students a say in their school's
programs.” hi reality, the only thing we can do is

Let's exam ine qualifications
As the time draws fast upon
us when, heavy in the hearts we
must vote in the presidential
election, it behooves us as the
real power behind the man to
eyeball the candidates care­
fully.
•
Should you during the course
of the next few months, whether
leaving the john or attending
some regal affair, encounter
one of the candidates, do not
succumb immediately to his
charisma.
He may not be THE man for
the job.
But—READ ON—imposters
will not long endure the test of
truth. By diligent application of
the criteria which follow, you,
as a member of the anxious
. public, will know with certainty
the one for whom to vote.
The candidate’s birthplace,
first of all, should be a metropo­
lis of 10-million-plus in the
Black Hills of South Dakota
where the inhabitants speak
with a Southern twang, are
strongly pro-busing and work
mainly as grape pickers.
If your would-be president
flunks out, even this early in the

By
BILL
NORM AN
game, you can be assured he’s a
phony.
The leader of our country
should be a china-blue-eyed
mulatto with a welfare child­
hood who played with a silly dog
named Bubbles and whose
father was a New England
billionaire strongly opposed to
big business.
His religion primarily should
be Methodist with touches of
Quaker, Southern Baptist or the
Papacy, depending on whether
his uncle was a PT-boat skipper
or a cluttered cemetery plot in
Ireland.
- Check out your guy’s hands.
They should be calloused.
This must be the result of
splitting hairs for a living as a
boy in Illinois. If the callouses
came from hacking cherry
trees you may be in the
presence of a revolutionary.
Political platforms and ideo­
logical stances are naturally

areas in which to examine cam­
paigners for the office.
Our man should be an anti-Vi­
etnam , anti-Arab middlegrounder with “nuke ’em” as
his favorite expression. '
Certainly an advocate of the
Monroe Doctrine, he must favor
industrial expansion, cutbacks
in pollution and bombing the
Ukraine.
Does he have dung on his
shoes? Too bad, if he does.
That’s from making secret
raids on abandoned POW com­
pounds in rice paddies. Our next
president will have wet trousers
from chasing wetbacks through
damp lettuce fields.
Last of the tests to infallibly
weed out pretenders to the
throne is that of transportation.
The right candidate will
arrive on an SST. Straddling a
clapboard platform on some
chuffing train won’t get it and
neither will a squishy entrance
in a car with wet upholstery.
If he’s riding an ass, instead
of vice-versa, and people are
throwing palm fronds in front of
him, rather than at him, better
whip on a few shaloms. You’re
at the wrong convention.

be dictated to and spend our money in whatever
way we are td d we can.
The student senate works many long hours
every year appropriating almost $250,000 for
student activities and services, but the final
budget must receive the approval of the
bureaucracy governing the university. In ad­
dition, once these funds have been approved, they
still may be blocked by any administrator or the
Board of Regents with an iron hand of coercion
placed mi one of the persons required to sign the
requisition (as was recently done to Dean Peek).
If this fails, the administration has one last op­
portunity to squash us. This is the ASASU
executive manager, an employe of ASASU, hired
by and responsible to the administration. Every
requisition requires his signature of approval.
Actually, this defense system, devised by the
administration and board of regents, has proven to
be quite effective in the past few months. This can
be illustrated by President John Schwada’s veto of
a proposal to establish a draft counselor on
campus. He said we’d have (Hie. When? An at­
tempt at a student credit union on campus was
quickly annihilated by the adm inistration.
S p e a k e rs with ideologies other than those
prescribed to us by the regents have been denied
us in this land of freedom of speech (speakers are
hard to get for free).
There is a need at this point for the students of
ASU to unite and let their feelings be heard. An
effort must be made to liberate our money from
tiie control of the Arizona conservative corps. If
we don’t stand up for our rights now we will have
no opportunity in the future to provide (hose
services or speakers or activities which the
students at ASU both want and need.
The thing is that it is our money. In view of our
needs and the blocks which obstruct their fin a l
implementation, I think it is imperative that the
students of ASU let their feelings be heard until we
can gain complete control over our money.
Only hy student control of student monies can
ASASU evolve into a truly student “service”
oriented organization and only through those
programs, suggested as examples, can ASASU
become a credible organization on campus and an
intricate and worthwhile organization in all
students’ lives.
.. J he w e st editorial forum is open to anyone connected w ith the
university com m unity. The opinions expressed in a guest editorial
£ . rML w? v. ? ,rect,y ar® ®n<*orsed or supported by the State Press.
The State Press edits all subm issions for style corrections and legal
transgressions and attempts to check errors of fact« but m ust direct
full responsibility of inaccuracy to the author. The State Pre ss
welcomes rebuttal guest editorials on anything appearing In the
paper.

Thursday, February 17 — Page 5

Blend of interpretations

Henry V opens at Lyceum
R
ffY B ir CATALAN
riT A i i v
By, JOSE

A production of Shakespeare’s “Henry V,” with an unusual HlpnH
of interpretations, opens tonight at the Lyceum Theatre.
“What I strive for is a self-contained ensemble, more interested
hi the play itself than the ego-preening of the actor, said director
William E. Dobkin.
“When you read the play it is ambiguous like most literary
works,” said Dobkin. “It’s very easy to take one facet of Henry’s
character and build one production around it.”
“Somebody took the play and turned it into an anti-war plot.
Others show that he was a God-fearing man; the perfect benevolent
ruler who strove to unite England.
“I was fascinated by the complexity of Henry’s character and all
these interpretations. Rather than showing any one of them, I have
taken them, through the art and craft of the theatre, to show as many
of (Henry V’s) characters as possible.
“I don’t start the play the way the script does. I’ve written an
opening for it using speeches from Henry V, Richard n and Hairy
IV.
Three French language scene between Katherine and Alice will
be retained much as written, Dobkin said. “I think the sense of the
scene will come through. It is a translation scene itself, in which the
princesss is trying to learn English.
“hi that scene I have taken later speeches from Katherine and
placed them in the English lesson scene to show more tender aspects
of the character.
“Another interesting aspect, both frustrating and exciting to the
audience, is the fact that there are over 50roles in the play and I have
only cast 13 actors.
“ Even the title role will be played by more than one person,
although Randy Wells will play the major portion of that role.”
The cast also includes Trish Kinney, Jade Vannatter, Tim
Heathman and Nick Toth.
“Sometimes a person will be playing an English lord and next a
French lo ti,” said Dobkin. “The public will be able to tell by the
scene and the costumes. Miss Donna Bartz, our costume designer,
has usedcolor schemes to help clarify who is who.
“The language is the same as per the original play. I have not
fiddled with the language. I think Shakespeare said it best.
“Some people would be somewhat upset with the fact that I

........................

™

bothered to tamper with it at all. But I think generally that with what
we have done, nothing is lost and we have gained a great deal.”
“Henry V” will be staged a t 8 p m . through Sunday, and Feb. 23-27.
Tickets may be purchased from noon to 3 p m . a t the Lyceum box
office, 965-3437.

-BEAUTY-CRAFTSMANSHIP
MR. HICKS SLACKS

BAN-ROLL
W AIST BAND
PREVENTS
ROLL-OVER
PERMANENT
ppccc

NO -IRO NING
FLARE LEGS
THE LATEST
IN STYLE

All Salats Catholic Stodeat Center
230 E. University Drive

“ The Wondrous Broad Theatrel ì
Frazer & Jane MacLean
Will perform during the
Saturday Night Mass

leer. King Henry

11:15 P.M.— Feb. 19,1972

King Henry, portrayed here
by R a n d y W e lls, se em s
displeased with this review
of "H e n ry V ." The play
opens tonight at 8 p.m. in the
Lyceum Theatre.

NEWS
3656
1 *

T K U M T M CE COUPANT * -

M W U T M O N E Y 'S

iM N i
its

n u m w im c o m i cartoon or m i

M

1

NEW ARRIVALS
KNIT SHORTS A TOPS
RV
GARLAND
CATALINA
PAM BEE
MISS PAT

M EN'S STORE

CELIAS FASHIONS
TEMPE CENTER

18 WEST MAIN STREET
IN DOWNTOWN MESA
Christmas Hows: O p m Daily
9-9 . . . Saturday 9-5:30 P.M.

Page 6 — Thursday, February 17

gmmmmmsmmi

Professor seeks grant
to study smelter smoke
Dr. Thomas H. Nash,
assistant professor of botany
and microbiology, is seeking a
grant from the National Science
Foundation.
The grant will be in con­
junction with the Arizona State
Department of Health, Nor­
thern Arizona University and
Arizona State University, and
will enable those institutions to
coordinate a study on the en­
vironmental contamination
factors of smelter smoke.
Nash said there will be three
basic phases to the research
program.
The first will consider exactly
what the pollutant con­
centrations are. “We are most
chiefly concerned with the
amounts of sulfur-dioxide and

emissions of heavy metals from
the smelters,” he said.
The second phase will
evaluate data.
Two engineers will in­
vestigate and check evidences
in sm elter emissions in a
helicopter and on the ground.
“There will be a coordinated
phase on the ground consisting
of two analytical chemists to
study particulate samples in the
vicinity of the smelters,” Nash
said.
The final phase will consider
the effects the smelters have on
living organisms.
Nash said he will conduct
weekly studies in certain plant
and insect communities and see
what damage occurs. By
eliminating all possiblities of

United Fund gets new image
A design contest with a
$200 cash prize is being
sponsored by the Industrial
Arts Club of ASU for the
upcom ing U nited F u n d
Campaign.
Purpose of the contest is
to find a new design for the
c a m p a ig n p ro g re s s in ­
dicator.
For y ears the United Fund
h as used th e fa m ilia r
th e rm o m e te r
d e s ig n ,
m arked a t intervals with
various sum s. As money is
collected, the red line of the
therm om eter is painted in
till, when the cam paign’s
goal is reached, the red line
is completed.
Through the co n test,¿p en
to all University stu q |n ts,
the United Fund hopes to
come up with a new, m ore
original design.
P riz e m oney is b ein g
donated by the Industrial

Arts Club, and by local
businessmen.
Deadline for subm itting
entries to the contest is
M arch 15.
A p p lica tio n s a n d in ­
f o r m a ti o n
c o n c e r n in g
specifications for designs
m ay be obtained a t the
division of technology office,
Hoorn 201 of the Technology
Center.

M RS. ANN
PALM READER
I w ill tell yo u r past,
present, & future before
you utter a word. Helps in
love,
m a rria g e
and
business, Reading $3.00.
9 A.M . till 11 P.M.
1123 Apache Blvd.

They'll be Dancing
In the Streets"
NEXT WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23
8 to 11 P.M.
ALPHA DRIVE

FREE STREET DANCE

jgSuper P a c k s

damage due to insects, disease,
or soil deficiency, he can
determine how much smelter
emissions are responsible.
Nash said the purpose of this
study is to discover facts. If a
problem exists solutions would
be suggested. “Perhaps the
sm elters can recycle the
emissions or do something in
the smelter operation itself to
make it more efficient,” he
said.

Som e Computer Operators
Have More Fun Than Others —

SOME ARE NAVYPILOTS
The Navy Officer Information team will be
on the ASU Campus Today . . . on the Mall
from 10 to 3

BACKPACKING

WALKING

HIKING

71

* 2 9 9 * ^

ROUND TRIP

10EUROPE

m

HIGH a o v e n t LIRE
H e a D o u a R tB R S

» L IG H T W E IG H T C A M P IN G S P E C IA L IS T S "
3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 85018 • 955-3391

For students, faculty, employees
alumni, and immediate families
June 15
Aug; 23
July 2
Aug. 14

TUGON— LONDON
AMSTERDAM— TUC
TUGON— LONDON
FRANKFURT— TUC

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS

2201 EAST BROADWAY
TUGON, ARIZONA — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

CLASSIFIED ADS

C laH fiae advertising m ust be paid for In advance either in person o r by m all to the
state Press, A SB 301, two days in advance e l publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are t a.m. to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
! . * : ? • te. ¡“ ® " V’rM ay. Phone $«5-3657. Rata: S I for three lines and M e, fo r each
additional lint. St par cant discount tor consecutive additional days. Them w ill be
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE

RENT

A kai 1800 SD , reel to reel with eight
track cartridge, good condition, 5175.00—
966-7346 after 5 p.m.
(2-10)

2 bedroom trailer, 10 m inutes from cam ­
pus, quiet park, adults. No pets, call
before 8 p.m. Sunday, 242-2968.
(2-18)

'69 Honda 450, excellent condition, $600,
940-1365.________ ______________
(2-10)

Furnished house for rent in Phoenix, 3
bdrs. near encanto park; 5350, Tel. 2779974.______________
(2-10)

1969 Nashua M obile home, 12x50, 2 bdrm,
144 bath, turn, carpet, drapes, cooler,
window reefer, set up in park. $4600.
268-2021.
(2-10)

M ale room m ate wanted for 1 bedroom
apt. Prefer 2) or over. 1011 E. Orange
No. 63.
(2-10)

Carpet 8. pad, 12 x 18, gold - 5100: 9x12, red 510; covered cat basket, Ig, w ikr, SS. 9674220. (2-18)

M ale room m ate wanted: 562.40 month,
new carpet, stereo, sofa, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
1100 E. Lem on St. No. 41.
(2-18)

*71 Honda 350 Scram bler 3500 m iles, good
condition, $550, call Tom, 9664)002. (2-23)

G rad student, female, own room 550 plus
share util., kit. priv., nice house, close by>
car, 969-6609.
..(210)

1960 Pont. Pw r steering, pwr brks, radio,
runs exdt, call A l, 966-7940. $175 or best.
M ust sell.
(2-18)
Schwinn Suburban, 5 speed, 6 months old,
exint condition. $75 or best offer. 9683753._______ _______________ '»
(2-18)
2 brand new 2 man rafts, never used,
foot pum ps also, 525 each or both for
$45. 9944)063.
(2-18)
Honda Dream 300, windshield, book rack,
excellent, 5295, 8384)674.
(3-1)

2 10 speed bikes, 1 Schw inn V arsity. 1
Italian, both for $95. Call 266-5760.

(2-23)

Discontinued B ass weejun loafers and
B ass tacks, 40% off, we m ake belts,
purses & sandals. Backdoor Shop, 707 S.
Forest.
__________________
(2-1B)
Knapsack, lafuna of Prance, near new.
Levi (acket, blanket-lined, size 36, 9652)74.___________
(2-17)

A large room, refr. private bath, refrig­
erator available, big enough for 2, In
Phoenix, call 277-6539 after 6.
(2-18)

W ant to earn $1830 this sum m er? For
appt., call 269-8325 or 943-5707. Leave
name and no.
(5-19)
Em ploym ent opportunities in the w orld's
largest chain of health sp a 's are now
available for men and women. Fo r more
inform ation call 033-1251.
(2-25)
$770 per month In sum m er |ob! Call
M a rk at 269-832$ or 943-5707. Leave name
and phone no.
(5-19)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, M esa, 905-3910.
(all year)
(S-19)

Self Hypnosis classes beginning Soon.
Lose weight, calm nerves, stop sm oking,
speed learning, self confidence, 242-3442.
_____________________________________ (5-19)
H aving a party o r dance? Need a band?
C&H w ill do all the work. Just call M ike,
967-4333.___________________

TYPING
T Y P IN G , professional, reasonable. IB M
SOIectric, m inor editing, and corrections.
C all 279-2574.
(5-19)

Room s for Rent, M ales only, room and
board 590 mo. close to cam pus. 9684)162
or 967-9905.
(3-22)

Typing: professionally, all A SU papers,
editing and spelling. Lucille, 949-9711.
____________
(2-17)

G rad student, female, own room $50 plus
share util. kit. prlv. nice house, close by,
car 969-6609.
(2-18)

T Y PN G , 40 cents per page. C all anytim e,
267-0408.
(2-10)

M ale room m ate wanted to share house In
Scottsdale, 947-2569.
(2-17)

• HELP WANTED

Sales hostesses, alt shifts, full and part
time. No experience necessary. Dunkln
Donuts, 71) E. Broadway, Tempo. Apply
In person between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
__________________________________ (2-18)

M E S S A G E ON M O R M O N ISM . 968-5411.
________________ •
___________(3-17)

Third roommate wanted in three bedroom
house. Fireplace, enclosed garage, etc.
$75 mo. Call 945-5794.
(2-10)

Parkw ay Apts. 615 S. H ardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
unf. 5185. Purn. 5210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. 5245. Im m ediate occupancy. 960-2600.
(2-24)

510. to finder of cheap housing for future
A SU couple, late 20's, sm all dog, child.
Need 6/1/72. Burns, 605 Maple, Prescott.
_______________________ (2-18)

Lose inches In 70 m inutes the European
w rap w a y .. A vailable in kits, for Infor­
mation, 949-5898.
(3-30)

Electric typing In m y home. Rosem ary
Vance. 967-9143.
(5-19)

Gas rsnge, 30 in. coppertone, immaculate,
5125. 267*3984.
(2-17)

H E L P ! Volunteers needed for A 8. C pro­
gram for Inner-city kids. C all 967-8747 or
965-5100.
(2-18)

SERVICES
9th annual Jet charters L A to Europe,
O rlent-4rom $129. one way, 5229 RT.
W rite G ary Frost, L T S Travel Service,
Box 6670,Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-10)

Need one or two room m ates, m ale at
Park Terrace East, near Cam pus, call
9664)180.
(2-17)

L A M A N C H A H A S N EW R A T E S I D is­
counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm ­
itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011.
__________________________________ (2-26)

SPONSORED BY

Interfraternity Council

FOR

• MISCELLANEOUS
S E E K IN G m em bers for A R E (E d ga r
Cayce) Search F o r God) study group,
call Rod at 968-2006.
(2-)8)
Free street dance Wednesday, February
23 on Alpha Drive. Everyone Is invited.
(2-23)

WANTED

IB M — standard o r Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to A SU .
966-1684.__________ - _____________ (5-19)
T E R M P A P ER S, R ESU M E S, T H ESES,
D I S S E R T A T IO N S. P R O F E SS IO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK. IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N . 9554)763.
(s-19)
A SU experience, IB M elite, fast, accurate
guaranteed 038-1642.
(end of sem ester)
Typing— fast, accurate, themes, research
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047.
_________________________
(3-31)
IB M E X E C U T IV E T Y P E . 267-9012, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(5-1$)
Typing; d o se to A SU , 966-6713.

(S-19)

• AUTOMOBILES
'60 VW refrig., sunroof, radio, com pletely
rebuilt engine, new tires, like new inside
and out, perfect condition. 966-5456.
___________ (2-25)
1962 Oldsm obile, m ust sell, new tires,
5295, evenings, 03341532.
(2-24)

Fem ale to room with same, close to A SU ;
prefer upperclassm an, for now and sum ­
mer, $62.20, leave m essage, get Info, 9472569.
(2-25)

M ust Sell, 1965 B lack M ustang, 4-speed,
209 new tires $600 947-2805 Cathy Cochran
evenings.
(2-1B)

W A N T E D : 1 fem ale roommate. 2 bed­
room apt. close to cam pus, 565 per
month. 3 other girls, call 966-3109. (2-18)

1965 Trium ph Spltfiru in great condition.
$600.00 Contact In person. 1019 E . Lem on,
Apt. 216.
(2-25)

Need g irl to share 2 bedroom house, 565
a month, call or come over, 966-6325, 1950
Don Carlos.
(2-10)

1963 Ford Econoline van, good condi­
tion, $750. 1966 Ford 4 dr. V-6, power,
5450. A.M .A. Auto, 3250 W. Broadway,
Phoenix, 260-3122.
(2-171

Fo r com parative analysis, w ish te in­
terview any m ale who has ever Im preg­
nated a g irl to whom he w as not then
m arried, no m atter how the sltualon w as
resolved. Inform ation held In srictest con­
fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­
ment of Sociology, A SU 965-6311 or leave
callback num ber at 965-3760.

• LOST
R E W A R D I Lost last semester, a slide
rule In area of physical science bldg.
Great sentim ental value. C all 965-2226.
(2-10)

M 7)

Thursday, February 17 — Page,7

It's now W adas' turn
to burn deadly BYU
By LINDA R A Y M ER .
As a prelude to the ASU
Invitational this weekend
the Devil w restlers will take
on the BYU Cougars tonight
a t 7:30 p.m . in th eir toughest
dual m eet of the season. .
Both the BYU m eet and
the invitational will be in
Sun Devil Gym.
Coach John W adas says
the tournam ent will decide
who will be the favorites for
the WAC cham pionships,
and will tell how his team
will do in conference play.
“ If we can b e a t BYU in
th e in v ita tio n a l,” s a id
W adas, “ We can win the
conference.”
ASU’s
E d d ie
W ells,
sidelined in the la st m atch
with a dislocated shoulder,
will be back in action for the
BYU m atch and the in­
vitational. Wells will be
w restling a t 134 pounds with
the U niversity of O regon’s
B rent M errill, touted by
W adas a s the m an to beat.
M errill’s record is 10-1-2.
Kelly Trujillo m ay be
com peting ag ain st Laron
H anson of BY U, th e
defending WAC cham pion.
However, H ansen suffered a

d islo c a te d elbow a g a in s t
Utah and m ay be sidelined
for the rem ain d er of the
season.
W adas h a s so m u ch
co n fid en ce in T r u jillo ’s
wrestling ability, he said he
w ill be d isa p p o in te d if
Hansen c a n ’t com pete in the
m eet.
Bob V argas (118) will
have his toughest m atch
a g a in s t D a le B ru m it
(UofA) while Mike M orales
(126) faces a tough bout with
David Luke, 8-0, from the
University of Oregon.
At 150 pounds, M ike Koury
should w restle well, a c ­
cording to W adas and take a
top place a fte r com ing down
from 158 pounds. K oury’s
m ain com petition will be
Rondo Fehlberg, defending
WAC cham pion from BYU.
Anything goes for Ron
Scott, a tra n sfe r from San
Bernardino College.
Scott will be w restling a t
158 pounds w ith no strong
competition from any of the
schools.
R a m iro Q u ezad a (167)
will m atch M ark P urk y
from O regon a n d T iloi
Tuitam a (177) expects to

find Mike Hansen of BYU
stiff competition.
W adas said the Devils will
be a stronger tournam ent
team this m atch because
several of the w restlers
Went dow n one w e ig h t
position.
The first round is a t 7 p.m .
F riday, followed by con­
solation rounds a t 44:30 a m.
Saturday and finals a t 7
p.m.

Brent Merrill

M a y be out for season
Laron Hanson, Brigham Y o u n g 's top w restler and defending
W AC champion at 142 pounds, is a doubtful perform er this
weekend. Hanson .was slated for tonight's dual meet with
A SU and for the Sun Devil Invitational. He suffered a
dislocated elbow and m ay be out for the rest of the season.
Which will m ake Kelly Trujillo, his opponent bt 142 pounds
and A S U 's top wrestler, a disappointed man.

PANTS & SHOES
OPEN
10-8
MON. - THUR.

715 B S FOREST
TEMPE

[master charge]

CORNER FOREST & UNIVERSITY

SALE
R E G . 10.00
VALUE

T-SHIRTS
BRIEFS

6 497

FUNKY KNITS
FASHION T-SHIRTS

W EM BLEY

TIES

WHILE THEY LAST

R E G . 1.50

SOX
87c ea.

U P T O $10.00 V A L U E

~$

BRAND
name
fashion

BELTS
To 10.00
VALUE

$5-$6.00

BOOTS

SA4T

PANTS GALORE
200 PAIR OF PANTS
Regular to * 1 2 "
Van Hneton
Wrangler

A

while they last
jm

a

v

Lae
In is

138

Page 8

Thursday, February 4 7

ROTC officer exam set
Any sophomore with a t
least 60 sem ester hoars who
is interested in earning a
comm ission with the United
States Air Force is urged to
take the Officers Qualifying
Test Saturday a t 7:30 a.m .
in the Life Science Building,

ATTEND FREE

room 191. This test is free
and non-com m itting.
Questions regarding the test
and Air Force ROTC can be
a n sw e re d a t Old M a in ,
second floor or by calling
965-3189 or 965-3182.

IMÎNÎI
LESSON

CONCERN

Questions for C O N C ER N m ust be subm itted at the M essage Center of the
Mem orial Union on form s provided there. Name, address and phone num ber
must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in C O N C E R N
Initials w ill be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an inform ational nature are welcomed from any member
of the U niversity community.

Q. Does ASU have a d ean ’s honor roll? If so, w hat
are the requirem ents? If not, why?
A. “The university does not have an honor roll.
Each college has its own honors system ,” said Dr.
Robert H arrell, assistan t to the academ ic vice
president.
Some colleges do have honor rolls while others
offer an honors program as a p a rt of their course of
study.
The Colleges of A rchitecture, Business Ad­
m inistration, Education, and F ine A rts recognise
outstanding students through som e kind of honor roll
each year.
The Colleges of Liberal A rts, Business Ad­
m inistration. E ngineering Sciences, and Nursing offer
honors program s. All the colleges give recognition to
outstanding students upon graduation.
Information concerning the honors pro g ram s can
be obtained from the individual colleges.

“Live with Jesus”
featuring

You’ll Increase Your
Reading Speed On The Spot!
For The 1st Time Ever...

f

f

• W o r ld F a m o u s E v e ly n W o o d
R e a d in g D y n a m ic s o ff e r s you
a fr e e g lim p s e o f w h a t it’s like
to be a b le to re a d a n d s tu d y
m u c h fa s t e r .

Y o u ’ ll se e w h y P r e s id e n t s
K e n n e d y a n d N ix o n in v ited
E v e ly n W o o d to th e W h ite
H o u s e to te a c h th e ir a d v is ­
o rs a n d th e J o in t C h ie fs o f
S t a ff h o w to re a d fa s te r.

• Y o u ’ ll a c t u a lly be ta u g h t h o w
to re a d a n d s tu d y fa s t e r d u rin g
th e e x c itin g S p e e d - R e a d in g
Lesson.

Y o u ’ll h e a r w h a t th e fa c u lty
m e m b e r s o f o n e o f A m e r ic a 's
fo r e m o s t c o lle g e s s a y s a b o u t
E v e ly n W o o d , a n d w a tc h th e m
re a d -fa st!

“H IS PLAYERS”
from Pepperdine University

W e w a n t y o u to d e c id e fo r y o u r ­
s e lf th e v a lu e o f b e c o m in g a
S p e e d - R e a d e r,
E v e ly n
W ood
style.

8:30 PM FRIDAY

Y o u ’ll fin d th is S p e c ia l F r e e o f ­
fe r o f in c re a s e d re a d in g s p e e d
to be an e x c itin g a n d u n u s u a l
e x p e rie n c e .

F o r th e f ir s t tim e w e a re o ffe r in g
a S p e c ia l S p e e d - R e a d in g L e s ­
s o n to
p ro v id e y o u
w ith a
g lim p s e o f w h a t it ’s like to be
a b le to re a d a n d s tu d y a lm o s t
a s fa s t a s you c a n tu rn p a g e s
.......... .. . . a n d y o u 'll a c tu a lly
p a r tic ip a te in th e te c h n iq u e s
th a t w ill im p ro v e y o u r re a d in g
a n d s tu d y s p e e d on th e sp ot!

Feb. 18
at
13th St. i Mill — Birchett Park

EASTER BREAK

r

J

Reservations . .

Round trip Phoenix-Chicago.................................. $208.00
Round trip Phoenix-Pittsburgh .............................. 250.00
Round trip Phoenix-Washington .............
270.00
Round trip Phoenix-Philadelphia ........................... 280.00
Round trip Phoenix-New Y o r k ............................... 286.00

For Seat

L,

Ball— 847-7588

(Air Fare Only)
P H O E N IX to H A W A II $275.50 (includes Hotel & other
features too! ) Hawaiian Getaway departing April 3 via T W A
for further info call:

'JBgb
64 E. B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E — 967-7855
Also ask us about T W A 's special Getaway Credit Card, just
for students. Charge your A ir Fares!

LAST DAT T0DAÏ!
T0DAT .. 4 P.M. t 8 P.11,
— S2 !"1S iiX .2 N-i1' Tempe — SA F A R I HOTEL, Scottsdale
D E L W E B B TOW NEHOUSE, Phoenix

4220 N. Brown, Scottsdale

947-7586
S

m A *» *w

h e a d in g

d y n a m ic s *