,

■: :

j .

friday
Arizona State University
Vol. 5S, No. 2.

September 1, 1972

stale
press

Tempe, Arizona

Group seeks freeway iiíiunctfon
Architect blasts project

‘

By R IC K M A H R L E

Construction of the proposed Papago Freeway may never begin
if an injunction, sought in Federal Court by the Citizens for Mass
Transit—Against Freeways, is granted.
Chairman of the group, Gerald Judd, said yesterday that con­
struction of the freeway would not be in the-best interest of Valley
residents.
N
Jerome Diethelm, former ASU professor of architecture and
c o n s u l t a n t to the freeway planners during early planning stages,
said in an affidavit, “My considered appraisal of the Papago design
is that it is socially destructive and environmentally undesirable on
many accounts.
“It is a symbol of the transportation planning of the past.”
Diethelm now heads the department of landscape architecture at the
University of Oregon.
Judd cited major objections to the freeway. The citizens group
complaint charges that the public was not involved in planning the
freeway and that persons whom Judd declined to name were
deprived of their property for the freeway right of way. He said this
land acquisition caused heavy losses for the people involved.
“There have been losses of over $40,000,” Judd said.
In one case, Judd said that a lady in her sixties who owned an
apartment house*was harassed by the highway
deprived of her income when her boarders were paid to
was forced to sell for the freeway right of way. Such harassment is
common, he said.
State Highwa y Engineer William N. Price said that charges of
harassment were “a bald-faced lie” : He went on to say that the high­
way department has to pay a fair price for property acquired. Ap­
praisal is done by the highway department staff, Price said.
Other complaints by the group deal with the lack of planning for
the freeway. Before the suit was filed, Judd said, no environmental
impact studies had been made.
Afterward, sketchy studies were made, he said, but they were
not accurate.
James W. Elmore, dean of the College of Architecture, also
worked on the early feasibility studies. He said that the en­
vironmental impact studies were comprehensive and could be read
at the college.
Diethelm said in his affidavit, “The public should not be
astonished to find that the environmental impact studies prepared by
. highway engineers are partial to their own proposals.”
Judd said the few public hearings on the freeway were held afterthe-fact. Citizens were told what the highway department was going
to do, but not #ven a chance to reply.
Price said that many hearings were held, not only on the original
plan, but on subsequent revisions. He said all hearings were widely
publicized and a great deal of input was received a t the hearings.
• Continued on page 2

W recking equipm ent stands id le in the sun
on one p a rt of the proposed Papago
Freew ay route, w hile, a t bottom left,

several blocks aw ay George M assey figh ts
dust on hom esites already cleared.

No more Mickey Mouse

Draft. ROTC coexist
Army ROTC will not be
affected by the recen t an ­
nouncem ent of the end of the
d r a f t, L t. Col. F r a n c is
Plencer, associate professor
of m ilitary science a t ASU
said yesterday.
“ It had an effect a y e a r or
so ago when it w as first
announced, Trnt now alm ost
everyone is in ROTC for
their own reasons other than
the d ra ft,” he said.
Plencer said the reason
the ROTC program will not
be affected by the change to
a “volunteer a rm y ;” which
President Nixon said this
week will be m ade in July
1973, is th a t ROTC’s function
is to provide officers for the
reserve.
Although ROTC provides'
m ore officers for th e active
Army than the academ y a t
West Point, the m ajo rity of
ROTC g rad u ates e n te r the

Army reserv e, he said.
P lencer said the volunteer
arm y of the seventies will be
com pletely different from
the volunteer Arm y before
World W ar II. The a rm y is
m aking an increased effort
to change to a ttra c t people,
he said.
The new pay raises have?''
m ade
m ilita r y
w ages
c o m p a ra b le to th o se in
Am erican industry, he said.
T he
a rm y
has
a lso
e lim in a te d so m e of th e
“Mickey Mouse stuff.”
The n um ber of ROTC
departm ents in universities
and colleges around the
nation is increasing. T here
a re 290 d ep artm en ts on the
nation’s cam puses now and
m ore schools a re requesting
departm ents. Even Stanford
and H arv ard a re asking for
the re tu rn of the d e p a rt­
m ents they dropped, he
said.

Lt. Coli Pioneer

Pafie 2 — Friday, September 1

‘M mm

Grants enrich coffers
for University in 7 2
Grants totaling nearly $250,000 have been awarded to ASU for
this academic year. The money will go for scholarships, equipment
and research.
One of the University’s larger grants came from the Charles
Stewart Mott Foundation. The $131,000 grant will help support the
Southwest Regional Center for Community- School Development.
Part of the money will go to ASU-’s department of educational ad­
ministration.
' Twenty-three students studying special education for
emotionally disturbed and retarded children will be supported by an
$80,086 grant from the U.S. Office of Education.
Four grants, totaling $17,870 have been made by the U.S. Forest
Service. The awards will go to four ASU assistant professors
studying various projects. The four awarded are Dr. Robert D. Ohmart, assistant professor of zoology, Dr. Burton A. Segall, assistant
professor of civil engineering, Dr. Timothy D. Hogan, assistant
professor of economics, and Dr. Robert C. Mings, assistant professor
"of geology.
The National Science Foundation has awarded a $12,000 grant to
go towards the purchase of chemical engineering instruction
equipment.
- ' ' ■
The engineering department received an award of $1,000 from
Shell Company’s Foundation, inc. Half the money will go for
scholarships and the other half for research.
Dr. Michael F. Sheridan, associate professor of geology, has
been awarded a National Scierce Foundation grant to conduct
volcanic research in Japan.

•

Citizens complain

MB

Dr. George Peek Jr:, second from left, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts, shakes hands
with a newly commissioned U.S. Arm y
second lieutenant during jojnf A ir ForceArmy commissioning ceremony yesterday
in the M U Algmni Room. Eight Arm y
cadets—Glenn R. Christen, Russel C.

Crandall, Kenneth A. Gabbert, Ronald A.
Jacobs, Robert E. Martin) Colin K. Miyake,
Thomas Pentecost and M ark A. Van
Hoesen — and three A ir Force cadets—
Gregory S. Johnson, C yril Steele Jr. and
Clarence H. Wagner Jr. received com­
missions.

TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS

GREETINGS

Continued from page 1
The original plan envisioned a freeway through Papago and
Bemey Park (20th Street and Lincoln) but Judd said this is illegal
unless there is no other path for the freeway to take. He said there
are other routes for the freeway, however.
Price said that a study is now underway to find an alternate
route to by-pass the park. He said the comer of the park the freeway
would go through has no water or picnic facilities.
Judd said the high freeway cost is prohibitive. He feels that the
money could be better spent on an urban transportation system.
Judd charges that valley cities, “Have not spent.a dime on mass
transit.”
The freeway would also run through the White Tank Mountains
to the west of the city. Judd said the park land was too valuable to run
a freeway through. The proposed route through the mountains is out
of the way, he said.

" Where Children Learn By Doing"

ST. STEPHEN’S DAY SCHOOL
959-3820
Non graded, open classroom education, individualized,
student-centered curriculum

Preschool: 3 yrs. old — Kindergarten
Grades 1-6

Class size: 15

2311 N. 55th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85008

“Does Anybody Care”
B e c o m e a V o lu n t e e r n o w !

SvPldy Your Needs
TEMPE'S MOST COMPLETE
ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING
and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE

Serving ASU since 1958

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Blvd., Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
M5-4S0S

COME and SEE US AT
OUR NEW and LARGER STORE
ADJACENT TO THE
ARCHITECTURE and ART BLDGS

111 E. UNIVERSITY DR.
10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS

Friday, September 1 — ’ Page 3

Don't
move

r
If you a re saying these w ords to y o u rse lf
as you rea d them , you m ay need to enroll in
the “college reading p ro g ram .”
“ The average college studept re a d s about
200-250 words p e r m inute,” said D r. John
Edw ards, director of the reading program .

Collage
c 9 !-it£® e ls 8 biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. Members o* the University commumty arew elcom e to bring information about activities to the State Press of,T s b T?.- Forms ar* Provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms
win be published.

V
TODAY
Thei.a. i 1 L Fra.,Srn!,y . Back ,0 School Dance. 8-12 p.m., M em orial Union's Arizona
Ballroom. Admission free, music provided by the Super Souls.
- . _ ,
.
Saturday, Sept. 2
cabaret: free entertainment, food and drink. Begins at 8 p.m. at Millet, the Union of
Jewish Students, in Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive.
...
._
.
*\ Tuesday, Sept, s
S,U? ^ wR T. ,9 M?Vs..L,l!era,.i- J p m ' M U 2M- The Rev. Jerem y Brigham, m inister of
the v a lle y Unitarian Universalist Church in Tempe, w ill meet with students in­
terested in a group for discussion and action on liberal religious ideas.
>
N

S ay in g
w o rd s
to
y o u rs e lf—
subvocalization—inhibits learning, E dw ards
says.
“You c a n ’t re a d a book on how to im prove
your reading and expect to im prove your
reading,” he said.
R egistration for th e course begins today

University hires Rabbi
for counseling position

in the Reading Center, P ay n e Hall B 112. The
course costs $25.00. No college credit will be
given.
The- course will stre ss basic r e a ding
skills, vocabulary and com prehension, with
som e em phasis on speed, E dw ards said.

For the first time at ASU, the Hillel Foundation of Jewish
Students will have a full-time Rabbi.
Dr. Lester I Tenney, faculty adviser for Hillel, announced
that Rabbi Barton Lee has joined the campus organization.
Tenney said, “The idea, of course, is to let all the students know
that there is another man on campus to listen to their
problems.”
RabbfXiee graduated from Stanford University and was
ordained a t the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. Tenney
said the Rabbi will be available to all students, staff and faculty
in the Hillel office in Baker Center, 966-5371.

“ In the first four y e a rs df school, you
lea rn to read. After th at, you rea d to le a rn ,”
h e said.
P a rt of the reading problem in the United
States is th at people don’t h a v e tim e to read,
E dw ards said.

Forum sets
meeting
on Sept. 6

DING-A-LINGS

HUKKA ...
PIPE #

The L a tin
A m e ric a n
F o ru m ,
a
s tu d e n t
o rg a n iz a tio n d e sig n e d to
im prove knowledge of Latin
A m e ric an
so c ia l
and
cultural activities a t ASU,
will m eet, to organize this
y e a r’s activities a t noon
Sept.. 6 in Social Sciences
213.
“ We expect to have people
p a rtic ip a tin g who h a v e
varied in terests and p u r­
poses,” said Miss Randi.
LeGendre, acting secretary
of the forum , and a senior.
“What they will have in
common is som e kind of
interest in L atin Am erica,
w h e th e r i t is p o litic s,
language, m usic, history,
a rt or tra v e l.”

I

CANDLES

if to te w iff a //

JEWELRY
MOBILES

Miss LeG endre said th at
various
cam pus
o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e 'b e in g
invited to p articip ate in the
forum.
“We w ant to provide a
program of a wide ran g e of
activities from purely social
to educational,” she said.
The forum is sponsored by
th e C e n te r fo r L a tin
Am erican Studies, which
recently changed (¿rectors.
The forum w as recognized
re c e n tly a s a n o ffic ia l
cam pus organization.

MADRAS
BEDSPREADS

PILLOWS

BAGS

STAIN 'G LA S S
KERO SEN E LA M P

5 0 a Oo
Y 6i dopO
? j

P ro ficie n cy test

i fi f

I

INCENSE

g iven in English
The English Proficiency
Exam .w ill be given Sept. 7
from 3 to5 p.m . in Language
a n d L ite r a tu r e C57. All
students who received a
“ D” or low er in English 101,
English 102, o r English. 104
m ust take th e exam ination,

RIIGS
ALL THAT S IN’
THAT'S
EXCITING
and
, ,
UNUSUAL'

BEADS

PHOENIX • TUCSON« HOUSTON • LOS ANGELES • DENVER • BOULDER

> IMPORTS OF THE WORLD
M ESA-TEM PE HIGHWAY

NEWS

3656

SCARVES

1525 East Apiache Boulevard
TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
*

..

4821 North 20th Stitat

BETHANY HOME ROAD A 27th AVENUE
.
6025 North 27th A v t n u o ...........

P ag e 4 — Friday, September 1

O p in io n

stale
press
V e te ra n s b e n e fit
f r o m A S U , C lu b
Arizona S tate’s V eterans
Club, while not directly
a ffilia te d
w ith
th e
University, now h as greater* contact with .th e vets on
cam pus through the newly
form ed V eterans O utreach
office.
The office acts prim arily
in an advisory capacity — a
v service long-overdue — for
fo rm e r s e rv ic e m e n w ith
p ro b le m s ra n g in g ' fro m
readjustm ent to civilian life
to red tap e with disability
compensation.

And an y o p e who h a s
visited a VA hospital can
a p p re c ia te th e ir e ffo rts
when la te r this m onth the
vets escort patients fro m
P h o e n ix
to
a
p a r ty
e s p e c ia lly fo r th e m —
outside the hospital — a t
th a t sam e hom e for boys,.

The so lu tio n to th e
problem seem s inevitably
toe construction of m ulti­
level buildings to house the
s te a d ily
in c re a s in g
University com m unity.

But now, too, since both its
advisers sure m em bers of the
V eterans Club, it can ste e r
vets on cam pus not only
tow ard companionship with
other vets, but also to worth­
while service in the com ­
m unity.
J

W h a te v e r o u r fe e lin g s ,
good o r bad, about toe
necessity for the m ilitary,
we cannot escape to e fact
t h a t v e te r a n s fro m th e
a rm e d fo rc e s
a lr e a d y
established do exist a n d will
for som e tim e.

Such construction, with
resultant increased parking
capacity would, it is to be
hoped, alleviate to a larg e
degree toe necessity for
walking long distances to
classes and jobs and, too,
decrease the incidence of
illegal parking.

The club is not strictly a
p la c e w h e re h a m -fis te d
crew -cuts g a th e r over suds
to sw ap com bat stories, then
w ander hom e
so u sed ,
belting long-hairs all toe
way, to to e tune of “ S tars
and Stripes F o re v er.”

i ASU’s V eterans O utreach
office and V eterans Club
h a v e n o t ig n o re d n o r
b e m o a n e d th e f a c t, b u t
instead have im proved th eir
hum an resources an d put
them to good purpose.

'ALL THAT FOX-IN-THE-CHICKEN-COOP TALK IS KEEPING ME FROM SLEEPING . . . '

Parking spaces arise!
Arizona State U niversity’s
planning and construction
d e p a rtm e n t
r e p o rte d ly
holds in its m aste r plan of
construction for the future
th e b u ild in g of s e v e r a l
multi-level parking a reas.
According to the director
of th a t d epartm ent, funds
for these buildings m ust be
appropriated by toe Arizona
Board of Regents.
In view of the. deplorable
parking siutations found in
so m a n y a r e a s of th e
University today , we believe
the tim e has com e — now —
th at those funds be for­
thcoming and the parking
areas constructed.
The students and faculty
who a rriv e on cam pus a t 7
a m , or e a rlie r little com -,
prehend toe situation; those
who a rriv e a t 8 a.m . or la te r
know an existence tinged
with m adness.
A parking lot em pty a t 6
a m. is, a t 9 a.m ., an in­
c re d ib le
m o ra s s
of
autom obiles em bedded a t
a n g le s only a
m athem atician could a p ­
preciate.
It seem s hum an n atu re
that a student — or an in­
structor or staff m em b er —
will go to c o n s id e ra b le
lengths to avoid parking in
one of those choice new lots
a m ere half-mile from toe
center of cam pus.

sfato press
B ill Norman — Editor
M ax Jennings — Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubele — Advertising Manager
Advertising
905-3249
News, Sports
965 3056,965 3057
STATE P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University every Tuesday through
Friday during the school year, except
h o lid ays and ex am in a tio n periods.
Entered as second, class matter at
Tempe, Arizona 8528T.

A m ong o th e r th in g s,
visitors’ parking a re a s a re
o fte n b u m p er-to -b u m p e r
w ith
n o n -v isito r
c a rs,
“ D is a b le d ” a n d “ R e s e r ­
ved” spaces harbor blatant
violators, and alm ost un­
believable niches beneath
trees, tm der m anhold covers
and atop buildings shelter
ille g a lly wediged fourwheelers.
The U niversity Police do,of course, , issue citations to
violators they apprehend,
but continuous patrolling of
8,000
p a rk in g
spaces
throughout a day of com­

Two program s recently
initiated dispell th a t idea
com pletely:
This su m m er the vets
devoted long hours and h ard
work in rebuilding .a hom e
for w ayw ard boys.

m uter chaos is obviously
impossible^

Page 6 — Friday, September l

Perhaps slightly altered
i i

M adam e, your pet is ready1

V PAUL P E R R Y
By

'

The Taxidermist is standing
over his stove watching a deer
skull boil when he hears the
front door of the taxidermy shop
open.
Laying down the spoon, ( “I
have to poke at the skull oc­
casionally to see if the m eat’s
ready to be stripped o ff’) he
walks out of the backroom and
into view of a wet-eyed old
woman dressed from head to
toe in black.
“ I ’m Laura Necro,” the
woman says, wiping her eyes
with one black gloved hand
while extending the ojther to The
Taxidermist.

“ Howdy,”
says
The
Taxiderm ist,
taking the
woman’s hand.
*
Silence. A long interval o f___
silence. “We stood there the
longest damn time just looking
one another in the eye,” said
The Taxidermist. “Then this
lady’s face just kinda screws up
like a kid eatin’ a lemon and she
starts squeezin’ my hand and
cryin’ like she„just lost her
husband.”
<“He’s, dead and I want you to
mount him for me,” she says.
The Taxidermist pulls to get
away but he can’t. Laura Necro
has a tight 'hold on him.

"

“Who’s dead? Who you want
mounted?” The Taxidermist is
getting nervous.
Laura Necro, holding The
Taxidermist’s hand tighter than
. ever now, pulls him out the front
door of the taxidermy and
around to the back of a red
Datsun station wagon. Inside is
a mud caked, oblong box. A
coffin in miniature. She drops
the tailgate down and pulls the
coffin on to it. She opens the lid
and .steps back wringing her
hands.
'
The Taxidermist takes a look
inside. Lying on a cushion of.
royal blue velvet is a labrador
retriever. Dead. Smelling like
42nd street New York the

967-3355

E \T E H T \l\> lE \T
m L i r a SPECIAL

Thursday

Salad & Sandwich]
96° served till
t ■ 5:00 P.M.

thru

I

Sunday

OLD TIME MOVIES
DIMES
POOL TABLES
a n d a fte r-h o u rs
Fri. & Sat.

WE DELIVER

,in 3a

till 3 a.m .

5:00 pm to 12:30 am
25c for d e liv e ry
F R E E o v e r $5.00

call 967-3356
for delivery

Norman’s taxidermy, she would
have her labrador retriever
with her today. He is toe only
taxidermist in Hwenix that
does pets.
“I do them for a premium
price,” Norman said. “And of
course, I don’t guarantee their
expressions."
Most of Norman’s domestic
animal business is pet birds.
.IT like doing toe birds,”
Norman said. “They’re pretty
easy ’cause you don’t have ail
toe problems with expression.
You know, how m any ex­
pressions can a p arakeet
make?”
Expressions. That’s toe real
problem a taxidermist has in
*>dealing with pets. Expressions.
The look of recognition that an
animal reserves for its feed«*.
The stupid smile a bulldog may
have when getting scratched in
toe middle of toe back. Those
kinds of expressions.
“I just teQ people I’ll do toe
best I can, but that still doesn’t
please a lot of them,” Norman
said. “ They come in with
photographs of their pets for us
to model from, and then are
unhappy if we don’t get them
just right. Some folks must
think
taxiderm ists
a re
Michaelangelos or something.”
Norman doesn’t worry about
not getting paid for toe pet jobs.
He makes sure he doesn’t have
to. “T charge toe people in
advance; that Way, if they don’t want the finished product, I
don’t suffer toe loss.”

“Of course I told that woman
I wouldn’t do it for her,” said
The Taxiderm ist. “ I m ean
normal people just don’t want
something like that done.
Besides, she needs professional
help and I ain’t no professional.
Tm just a taxiderm ist”
i
He made a sweeping motion
with his hand, that, if followed,
provided a panorama view of
his labors. On the east wall of
die shop were dielves holding
stuffed owls, mallard dudes and
eagles, all of them poised for
combat and looking quite a
» TIEMUHTMCE CWMW'
threat in spite of their fake gia.«
SIX M EN O U T O F H ELL.
eyes.
TH ESE ARE
Following The Taxidermist’s
hand north provided a view of
wild boar heads, docile looking
deer and finally, a 10-foot polar
bear that seemed to be guarding
the way to the backroom where
another skiill was in the process
of being boiled.
“People wanting to moiint
their game is normal a s fa r as
I’m concerned. But their pets?
That just doesn’t^eem normal
to me. Kinda sick, actually,”
said
The
Taxiderm ist.
“Besides, if I did it for one
person, then before long every
nut in town would be over beret»
WKJJAM HOLDEN ERNEST BORGMNE
with their dead pets.”
WOODY STROOE SUSAN HWVUARO
The “town” The Taxidermist
C THE REVENGERS’^
is talking about is Phoenix,
One of Norman’s weirdest
A MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION
Arizona. It’s a city of more than
A CINEMA C EN TER FILMS PRESENTATION
taxidermy
experiences was the
A NATIONAL G EN ERAL PICTURES RELEASE
half a million that seems to
PANAVISION®. CO LO R BY DE LUXE e j p c j
day
a
fellow
came in with a
double its normal population in
grocery
bag
and
set it down cm
the winter with “snow birds” —
plu s
®
the
counter.
He
had
kind of a
rich eastern ancients that move
nervous,
disgusted
smile
as he
AMANGALLEDHORSE
west to avoid thé meat freezer
opened toe bag and pulled out a
with Richard Harris
tem peratures of
their
gray, angora cat by toe scruff of
Show times
homelands.
toe neck.
Revengees WKDYS 9:00
“A lotta snow birds come in
Horse WKDYS 7:00
“My mother died,” he said,
toe shop with pets that have
Revengers SAT, SUN: MON
looking down at the c a t
The
died
here,” said
The
1:00-5:00-9:10
will
says
I
can’t
get
any
money
Taxidermist,
rubbing
toe
head
Horse SAT, SUN, MON 3:00until I get her cat mounted. I’ll
of a stuffed squirrel that was
7:05
understand if you don’t want to
sitting next to him. “But I just
do i t ”
can’t stand toe thought of doing
them.”
“Man, that kid just about fell
“Those folks come in here
over when I told him I’d do it for
with all kinds of animala. Dogs,
Broadway East of Rural
him,” Norman said. “I guess
TampO
967 7857
cats, parrots, tropical fish. One
he’d been to every shop in town
guy even came in with an 800
and had just about given up
year old sea turtle that he
5 th B ig W e e k
hope of ever seeing th at
wanted stuffed for his wife
inheritance money.”
because she was Teal attached
to it.’ Now what kind of
fy w O B L
Back to The Taxidermist. It’s
relationship is that? I’ll teQ ya,
late afternoon now, and he has
some people really make me
detidbd to take a smoke before
sick.”
leasing for home. The sun is
The unsavory thought of
mounting a pet is not toe only , r a n tin g through the front
thing
preventing
The ( window, creating a spotlight
effect on him as he sits on a
Taxidermist from taking in pet
high-stool and lights his ram «i
lovers
trade.
Getting
stuck
with
takSoGbwMVfC-tf
toe tab is also a very big con­
He takes a long draw from toe
hsopucTfan
(G)
cigarette and removes it from
sideration.
his%, mouth with the heavily
“There’s a lot of sentimental
calloused thumb and forefinger
value in these pets. It’s just
of his right hand.
another animal to me, but these
“When I was woridn’ In
people know all their ex­
California, some guys came in
pressions and start cryin’ when
with Roy Rogers’ dog and
PLUS - “ MOWTO COMMIT* MARRIAGE”
they see them mounted tnwin«»
wanted us to do it for him We
they don’t look the same. Christ,
DOC WKDYS 9:35
did i t That was toe type of shop
Mlarriage WKDYS 7:45
when I used to do it in California
that did kinky stuff anyway.
DOC, SAT, SUN, MON, 2:40I even had people come in «n«i
6-10-9:40
say that I switched pets on
“Well, about a week later, I
Marriage, SAT, SUN, MON
them. That’s where toe trouble
read in some news magazine
12:50-4:20-7:50
starts. Next thing you know,
where Dale Evans threatened to
they refuse to pay. Shoot, can
have Rqy Rogers mounted when
you imagine trying to force a
he $ e d .' She was Uddin’ of
woman like that Laura Necro to
course about his dog, but a lot of
pay the same way I’d force a
jokes started around toe shop
hunter?!’
about what she’d do wlto a
¿v* w * ? # r s * fiflpr?
M *
AhR * f M k & M ^ M p * * * * '

REVENGERS

801 APACHE BLVD.

*

second week of a garbage
strike.
“He died last week but I just
couldn’t bear to be without
him,” Laura Necro says. “Will
you mount him?”

no. 1

pSr

Friday, September T — Page 7

«:::Wi:W:W::ÿ®ÿj>;SS

3 rn U S m in m i

andBuddy

Carlos

THIS
W EEK EN D

tap billing

FRIDAY: A sci fic flick will
show at the MU theatre. Hie
name of it is ‘‘The Andromeda
Strain,”
and
v iew in g
priviledges will cost 50 cents.

album
be center of
CTater in
Year’s Day?

most
Neal
Mike
Miles
five is just
sfcmkfa’t be
John
to the
“Evil Ways”

SATURDAY: For all you rape,
murder, vengeance fans, the
Cultural Affairs Board
presents
“ The
V irg in
Spring,” a subtitled film
directed by Sweden’s Ing m a r
Bergman.
Playing with it will be “The ,
Magician,” another Bergman '
film which is described as “A
thinking m an’s horror film ”
“Hie Virgin Spring” begins at
6:30 p jn . in Neeb Hall. Ad­
mission is free to students.

(an

), it’s pure
at least
«■ cert’s theme

SUNDAY: “The Adventures Of.
Robin Hood,” a talkie with
Errol Flynn and Olivia de
Haviland will play back to.
back with “Robin Hood,” a
silent film starring Douglas
Fairbanks and Wallace
Berry. Hie place: Neeb Hall.
The time: 6:30 p m . Ad­
mission is free.

That first side is an electric
extravaganza of musical talent
at its Uve best. The second . . .
weü, with 25 minutes of “Free
Form Funkafide FUth” on it, it
shows jazz-rock jamming a t its
best—and at its freeform worst.
But Miles’ distinctive vocals,
even though only sparingly
featured, are worth the listen,
as are Santana’s dean guitar
rips. Schon’s performances on
this album, and on Santana’s
third album, prove that he is
destined to be one of rock’s
finest guitarists. Schon and
Santana undoubtedly have
become one of the world’s finest
lead tandems.
As with any live album, the
sound at Diamond Head leaves
a feeling of em ptiness
sometimes—but as a confirmed
fan of Buddy and Carlos, this
live experience is enough in
itself.

?e/ A
H I L L E L
O

d n e m e d ia III

Citron’s Suplís

F a ll festival of prize­
winning film s by young
film makers
Tuesday, Septembers
8:00 p.m.
The University Theatre
"A Pacific Theatre"
1025 E. Broadway, Tempe
Free tickets available at
a ll Broadway stores m
jr. world. University
Shop and sportswear

Jefferson at 2nd St.
m Phoenix for

f J e u jió á

♦

♦f r e e *

fo o d & d r i n k

—Tt

8 :0 0

A 13 I

*,

ASASU CULTURAL AFFARS BOARD

/Äß

*pUm Sctíe*

mVIRGIN

am
% ü in

o

>

s

a

loo*

fines

NFRE-A-MAKM-VOU-ANOFFEM-TtU-CANTA-REFUSE.
V r t iiit ,
B it Bsr Pw p n B i A n i s krossteU t.

Pizza wr
n r r i r n Y m v m 'a m

f a i r b a n k
f

ly n

s

TAKE THIS *1"

14201.

n

■iff any large pizza

a u nd a y

Scottsdale
FILMS WILL B E SHOWN IN N E E B H A LL
OPEN TO STUDENTS. FACULTY.
«STAFF
-N O C H A R G E -

Tenpa

and find a little

i

“r s r

Good thru Sept. «, 1*72

M

V

Page t — Frid ay, September 1

A n,author on not making it big
Professor
almost wins
book award
»

T---

By P A U L P E R R Y

In the golden world of
publishing, with its literary
superstars, make-you or breakyou reviewers and constantly
surprised talk show hosts, the
name of author Richard Emo
seldom, if ever, comes up.
This is not to indicate that.
E m o is a poor writer. Quite to
the contrary. His second book,
“The Hunt,” was made into a
movie by Canadian television a
few years after it was published
in 1960. His third book, “th e
Catwalk,” published in 1965,
was considered for the National
Book Award the year it was
published.
Yet in spite of this minimal
success, Dr. Richard Emo, a
professor of English at ASU,
considers his last 25 years spent
as a writer to be wasted time.
Dr. Errto has written six

PUT NEE-TEE

4.

H
MMIATURE GOLF
f 1' 3
YNrCtoceif Twa18-HoleCoarses , u
University Drive at Rural — 1empe
Open 10 A.M. Daily

Phone Mé-6027

books—five of them fiction, one
non-fiction. Total sales have
averaged out at little more than
1,000 copies per bock.

style. All the successful authors
“I make no apologies for the
were writing this ’medium is
books,” said Dr. Em o.
the message’ stuff and I was
“They’re all damn good books. I
just wasn’t writing in modem >—still assum ing that story was
the important thing. I guess I
was wrong.”
Emo started his writing “noncareer,” (as he calls it) in 1945
when he was in the Army . He
wrote three novels during that
time, but after considering their
contents, threw them away.
When he finally finished a
novel he was proud of, he sent it
• to Crown Publishers. They liked
it too. hi 1955, Richard ETno’s
first novel, “My Old Man,” was
published.
“I thought I’d really go to the
top with that book,” he said. “I
expected it to really Mast me
off.”
It didn’t. Crown advanced
him $500 on the first printing
and when low sales put the book
on the bargain table for release
a t a loss, Emo ended up owing
Crown money.
‘‘I tried not to let it bother me
though,” be said. “It was a first
novel. They never do good.”
His next book, “The Hunt,”
put him a little closer to« his
goal. Not only was it m ade into
a television movie by the CBC,
but also put into paperback by
Ace publications.
. “Still, I didn’t feel the second
one was a success,” Em o said.
“I had to try another one.”
His third novel he describe^
as a “labor of love.” It’s name
is “ Hie Catwalk.”- It represents
the high point of his writing
career.
“ I got a letter one day from J.
S ’. Powers who said my book
had been considered for the
National Book Award,” he said.
“Just being considered wasn’t
enough. It didn’t win. That’s
: what matters.”
For some time, Em o Mamed
the failure of his books to sell on
lack of promotion by the
publishers.
V
“ I thought they w eren’t
promoting them enough and I
told them,” he said. “ But my
publisher told me that adh r
vertising doesn’t help a book to
any degree. He said books are
sold by word of mouth.”
Word of mouth wasn’t selling
Richard Erao’s books. And he
would
never
consider
promoting them himself by
appearing on talk shows or
publicity tours.
“ If a book can’t sell itself, it
just seems cheesy and cheap to
go on talk shows about it,” he
said. “Besides, when I finished
a book it was completed. It said
what I wanted to say. Saying
more would be real failure.”
For the future, Dr. Richard
Erno has no more books
planned. This could change
though. Even he himself said,
“It’s a chancy business. No one
Should Count on anything, but
everypne does. Everyone says
‘the next book is it. The next one
will make it.’ ”
Maybe his next one will.

Movie tickets
go on sale
T ic k e ts fo r C atch-22,
starrin g Alan Arkin, will go
on sale Sept. 5 in th e MU
Activities Center.
The film will be th e second
of th e F all F ilm F estival
and will be shown Sept. 8 a t 7
and9:30p.m . T ickets cost 50
cents.

Friday, September 1 — Page »

Visit sun InieudUy Menduuds
¡¡at

lX
a
ym sduutl needs .

SI Hovers Ice C ro n «

CoBa's Fashions

Rosamond's Beauty Shop
^ " 9 B a ik rt
Shorpin-WHRams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
Jam 's Restaurant
Stag Tobaccon ist
Leo Optical
Viking Sewing Cantor
Shoos Unfinrited

q

M

R M d M M arket

m ' s Decor

AoM riceae Shop
Bonnie See Fashions

First National Bank
^ H a i r Sportswear

Brickies Furniture
Brown's Cord A P arty O r .

Fiesta Coin-op Laundry

Hills Record A Book Shop

Cleaners

A rtistic Trophy

liv ia Wigs

Revco

Pioneer Cam era Shop

Tops liq u o r Store

Ray's A .S.U . Barber Shop

University Sporting Goods

T .G .A T . Fondly Center

TEMPE CENTER
‘

s

.

...

"9 k the Head
UNIVERSITY DR.

.

\

M ill AVE.

o( Swt DeticC

County"

/

A nother look*
<"'

,

.

,7 »

Two runs spoil '72 season
»SÜK«

ffi

m

M

to everyone,
O a t can be

k

[ have been a
Devils were
“We were
that when we
4 f , we still won,”
. “Ttostotafftlt is an
H yon (day
; to lose. And

BB

^ ft
co m p e titio n
ASU has atasoys been accused
gf pfafiqg weak teams and the
ita y a s a w fa a d fc s are tired of
beartog about that. So Brock
■ 9 bring a stronger competittoa next year — namely
USC tor a to n e game series,
M anb N T . h aiHtinn to the

ASU

will

face

and UCLA. ASU
flUaboma, 1-0, in
ilp styear.

PT

1-S? For the
a whipping. The
mes were, 2-1,1nd 1-0. The last
toe fatal

*r*n**'«*»f
s3& a ®-6
■at

•use.

Ito»

t o n fi]

Dento.

tone

, toe Devils got 8
. Everything but
s near perfect,
toff allowed but
d the defense
ne errors, two of
catcher in-

wbto 31 jr Eltons

O ar w ar to get i
Bs

to' g tow to Top i

vsT'r. Tr

c <t
D rib s

ASU to ile rs were taking
pitches to streaks One hitter
wapH tobe a tow called strikes,;
am t of toeai a third strike, ana

Cold. Greasy Pizza!

: By Lee Pelekoudas
invariably the next hitter would
put himself in a hole by taking
two called strikes.
It was obvious the Devils
were pressing after the first
gam e. They m anaged only
three hits against Iowa but got
two runs,
“I think toe hitting was a
vicious spiral,” said Brock.
“Their pride was hurt in the
first game. They were won­
dering, ‘Are we gonna hit? We
gotta hit.’ ”
Brock was right. Throughout
the season, whenever the Devils
started slow in a game, the
players knew they would hit
sooner or later. Not so in
Omaha. There was doubt in.
their minds.

more than two months now, but
the questions will be asked for a
long time. The memories of toe
Series and the entire year linger
on the minds of players and fans
alike. By anyone else’s stan­
dards, it was a great year.

But when someone ap­
proaches Jim Brock and says,
“You had a great year,” Brock
will disagree.
“No, we had a good year. Two
more runs and we would have
had a great year.”

S t a r t i n g A n A q u a r iu m ?
We have a full iitie of Aquarium Supplies
& 300 different species of fish
—Keep a permissable Dorm Pet
10 percent o il with this ad-Till Sept. 6.

TR O PICAL TREASURES
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale (3 M i. N. ASU .

Memories of series
This doubt could have con­
tributed to their downfall, which
came in the fifth inning of the
final game. ASU had the bases
loaded and none out with the
second, third and fourth hitters
coming up. A ground ball, a fly
te ll and another ground ball
failed to get a run across. The
Trojans held the one run lead
they had earned in the third
inning on a wild pitch.
The Series has been over for

CAR PET
SPECIALS

C 0 WT 0 WN
BOOTS
Factory Outlet
Store

Handmade Boots

used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

*25°°

Come and see our New Store at

HAYDEU PLAZA EAST

CA R PET
~ HOUSE
yK16 E. Van Buren, Phx.

(on the East Mall)
• ✓
1226 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
Phone 968-4748

¡snotaur business— BOOKS ARE!

CLA SSIFIED ADS

>s«c-Tm g ^qu r e o it at Mesa, «toy apt step ai and browse
arrnrrc our erhsrisive n to e fion of Imnrtniwiri and papers a e a s .—

.

Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail In the
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advanct at publication. Na ads will bs accepted
over the telephene. Office hours era t a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
( a.m. to noon Friday. Phone MS-34S7. Rate: SI for thru# lines and Me ter each
additional Una. SO pur cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will b e '
no refunds for advartisumunts placed with the State Press.

re a p : u s fe u d a n d d e a r .

RENT
144 WEST MAIN, MESA
W M 7« 1

R u t a Refrigerator

AUTOMOBILES

Two bedroom apt. fo r rent, refrigerated,
laundry facilities, in Mesa. 834-0316, 9691193.
x •
(9-8)
Express your individuality. Come and go
as you please. For further information
call 966-6466.
(9-8)
Sublet 1 bdrm apt. Sept. 1-Feb. 1. Five
min. from ASU. Rent $107 mo. Call
968-2849.
(9-1) ’

INSTRUCTION
2 !4 cubic f o o t . . . 55°° mo.
5 cubic fo o t . . . *7*° m o.
on a sem ester lease

Free introductory class in self-hypnosis.
-’ Thursday evening, 7:30 Sept. 7, 6522 N.
23rd Ave. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442.
(9-6)
Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (12-8)

• FOR SALE
C a ll 947-3721
for d eta ils

8 x 43 mobile home, furnished, excellent

condition, 1 block from ASU, must sell.
967-6792.
(9-7)

10 gallon aquarium $10, 4 to choose from.
1 20 gallon $20. 947-1109.
(9-1) '
2 bdrm. coop apt., refr., $129 mo., pool,
children, pets, 3 mi. from campus, $600
b u y ^ m - U U , 5-10 d a ily /
(9-8)

R O M E O ’S TV
7845 E. AAcOowell, Scottsdale
O PEN M ON.-FRL 9 to 9 . SAT. 9-5

Stepvan — '64 Chevy, 6 cyl. Good condi­
tion, runs great, new tires, radio, asking
$700. 943-2681.
(9-11)

TYPING
l.ty
i t 'pdiphgi :,T
' t *W
« «*».-.26Z-363V.
*** **«4«

- - «trunk
l(.

HELP WANTED

VW duneb'uggy, custom paint, A-1 shape,
metal flake, top, mags, towbar— $950.
247-247« o r 938-4787.
(9-11)

Lite housekeeping help needed ! day a
week. C a ll 946-4882. '
(9-1)

'67 VW van «9 1600 engine, sleeps, 4,
good condition, must sell. $99. 968-4705.
. (9-7)

DUNKIN' DONUTS
Sales hostesses full and part tim e, pre­
vious experience not required. A p p ly In
person between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. 711
E. Broadway Tempe.
(9-1)

Good, cheap transportation, '62 VW se­
dan. C e il between 9:30* and 5:30 946-6904.
Later 948-0944. $300.
(9-1)
Honda SI-350 '70, exdnt cond., with ex­
tras, $500 or best otter. Stab, 965-4400 o r
949-9023.
(9-6)
1970 VW bus, truly excellent condition,
looks and runs like new, $2,000. Call
968-111$.
(9-6)

WANTED
Ride to ASU for nursery school student
at 8:40 a.m. and-or return to Indian
School and Granite Reef a t 11 a.m. Call
946-4882.
(9-1)
Roommate wanted, male or fem ale to
share 2 bedroom house in N. Tempe.
$95 a month. Call Gary a t 994-0971, fur­
nished.
(9 4 )

• MOTORCYCLES

Part tim e salesclerk.
Apply 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 3 ml north of campus tit
9 p.m. daily.

SERVICES
Klass Notes are here. An entire semes­
ter's set of typed lecture notes—before
the lectures begin,
M A 120 Calculus
M A 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
z o 201 Human Anatomy
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
M l 201 Micro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chemistry
CH 113 General Chemistry
CH General Chem istry
CH 231 Organic Chem istry
G L too General Geology
G L 101 Physical Geology
P X 100 General Psychology
R E 251 Real Estate Principles
EC 20) Principles of Economics
E S 102 Engineering Science •
Klass Notes available at M U Bookstore.
■.
|W 5)

Honda motorcycle 1972 GL100 street and
trail, luggage rack.« Only 1700 mi. 982596$ evenings.
..
(9-12)

F irst Baptist Church of Tempe has
moved, but University students are still
very much on our hearts! C a ll 839-0926,
966-6571 for transportation.
(9-1)

Honda Classic 250, extra everything,
super road bike $294-030-3667 after 6
W

Reduce excess fluids with F L U ID E X ,
8I.W — LLOSE
U JC W
n cEIG
iv n
ITTl Dex-A-Dlet,
Uex-A-U!
$1.69
H Ti W
with

«

Friday, September 1 — Page 11

sports I S&

P la y e r s m e e t fa n s
o n A S U F a n N ig h t
Left: Head Coach Frank
Kush talks football with
crowd at Sun Devil Fan
Night, exp la in in g d r ills
perform ed by
p layers
during workout. Above:
Split end Greg Hudson poses
with a youthful ASU ad­
mirer for a fam ily album
snapshot. Right: Autograph
seekers surround popular
speed m erchant Steve
Holden. Photos by Rick Giase

Welcome Back SPECIAL
fro m

BURGER

KIN G

HERTZ
RENT A CAR

7 4 0 E . A p a c h e — E a s y W a lk in g D is t a n c e

ASU Students . . .

Use Coupon Below and
at'same time pick up your FREE
WHOPPER-A-WEEK Pass!

If you're over 18 you can rent
a Ford or other fine car at at

SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of
S 6

J

0

A DAY
AND 12c PER MILE

* W*

i

1

WHEN YOU BUY A WHOPPER!

U N L IM IT E D F R E E Mileage Rates
4 Days— $ 75.00
5 D ays— $-93.00
6 D ays— $108.00
7 D ays— $119.00
For Y o iir Car, C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . R ep resen tative

STEVE B LA G EN
9 6 7 -9 3 6 2 or 963-5786

Offer good only with this Coupon at

I

B u r g e r K in g ,

740 E. A p ach e , Tem pe

Offer expires Saturday, Sept. 15, 1972

},

Page. 12 — Friday, Sèpterober l

New D re

I

ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Jews protest?

g | jf e

Jf

■mtÆiisJÊ

Olympics murders
spark reactions
By T O M LAW SON

A group of AS® Jew ish
students p ro te ste d \ y e s te r - '
day the m u rd er of two
Israels, an athlete and a —
coach, by A rab guerillas a t
the Olympics in Munich,
Germ any.
More than 15 students, led
by R a b b i B a rto n L e e ,
carried signs in front of
Danforth Chapel an d passed
out p apers announcing a
m em orial service for the
.dead athletes.
The signs said, “ “ P e a c e
a t the Olympics. Is th a t too
m uch to a sk ? ” and “ P e a c e

does not com e from the
m u rd e r of a th le te s? ’
The
s tu d e n ts
w e re
protesting the action of five
A ra b g u e rilla s w ho, in
addition to the killings, held
nine other Is ra e li'a th le te s
h o s ta g e y e s te r d a y
afternoon.
The guerillas dem anded
the rele ase of prisoners in
Israel, and they refused the
o ffe r of so m e G e rm a n
politicians to give them ­
selves a s replacem ents for
the Israeli hostages.
M itch Sweet of ASU’s

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55 No. 3

September «, 1972

H illel U nion of Je w ish
Students said, “ This really
m akes m e angry. I t’s ju st so
savage and th ere ’s nothing
we can do about it. As long
as things like this go on how
can we have peace?
“ P eace isn ’t going to be
won by terrorism . We felt
we had to do som ething to
show w here we s ta n d .”
“ You w ake up in the
m qrning and h e a r this, it’s
like a kick in the stom ach,”
Rabbi Lee said. “ The whole
purpose of the Olympics is
to elim inate politics and this

state

press
P . ■.

fim oe. Arimhj

Tw o A SO students, spurred by the m urder of an Israeli
athlete and one of the Israeli team 's coaches by A rab
gu erillas a t the O lym pic G am e in M unich, vent th e ir
feelings on the issue yesterday on the M a ll. The student
a t left supported the A rabs and the one at rig h t defended
the Israeli side.
Photo by Kate Winters

a c t defeats the purpose. The
terrorism ipust step. W here
Jew s a re not safe, the \yorld
is not safe.”
An a rg u m e n t
began
between a m an who w as proA ra b a n d o n e of th e
students.
T h e m a n a rg u e d th a t
Israel .had robbed the A rabs
of their land, an d the Jew
asked him , “ Do you con­
done w hat h a s been done?”
“ Yes, I condone it as their
only m eans of action and
pro test,” he said.
Another Jew ish student

replied, “ You don’t even
know the history of the
situation.”
T he. p u rp o se o f th e
dem onstration, R abbi Lee
said, was to express dism ay
and concern.
“ We w ant to show w e’re
in v o lv ed , e x p re s s
our
feelings,” he said. “ These
things m ake it difficult for
I s r a e l to n e g o tia te w ith
people like this.” A m em orial service will
be a t 2:30 this afternoon in
D anforth Chapel.

Bikes worth $27,000
stolen yearly atASU
By S T E V E C A R R

ASU bicyclers provide thieves w ith m ore
than $27,000 w o rth 'o f bikes a y ear, said
U niversity Police D etective E d Pelsue.
“ You can say safely that figure is quite
a bit m ore than $27,000,” Pelsue said. With
about 15,000 bikes a t ASU thieves h av e an
alm ost open m arket, he said.
. “ The biggest key to theft prevention is
public aw areness,” Pelsue said. “ Crim e
enforcem ent is a police duty, but it cannot
be fully accom plished without the aid of the
public.”

Most stolen bikes a re shipped to nor­
thern or southern Arizona or m ore
frequently out of state, he said. Those hot
bikes on sale in the Tem pe a re a a re usually
from out of town or out of state.
•

Suggestions to campus bikers
The University Police suggest
to ASU bike owners some
precautionary measures 4o th­
wart would-be bicycle thieves:

ASU police work with the Tem pe,
Phoenix, Scottsdale and Mesa law en­
forcem ent agencies to halt the thefts. At
m eetings of the Arizona Crim inal In­
vestigation (ACI), m em bers of the in­
dividual police forces com pare notes
concerning suspicions and arrests.
- L ast m onth’s m eeting of thè National
Crim e Inform ation C enter (NCIC) initiated .
a program to check all pawn shops for.
stolen bikes. Serial num bers of all bikes in
th esh o p s a re com pared with lists of stolen
bikes. Paw n shops provide an easy drop for
stolen m erchandise, Pelsue said.

Bare barriers fall
Suzanne B lri, a 21-year-old divorcee w ith tw o ch ildren ,
flings her top off in bare défiance of Scottsdale c ity
ordinances banning topless dancing. About 200
patrons a t the G enerosity Club, paying $3 a head,
witnessed th is test of the ordinance.
See story on page 9.
ÿ v*> > .*

T T T

Photo by Gary UUk

' Campus policy, have several theories
about m ethods of theft. The m ost comm on
technique is the use of bolt cutters. These .
large plier-shaped tools can cut through
alm ost any chain a n d lock, Pelsue said.
Another theory m aintains that autom otive
freon, an additive used in a u to -a ir con­
ditioners to c re a te cool air) poured over a
chain freezes the m etal requiring only a
h am m er to sm ash the frozen steel. , , , , , ,

Continued on page 2

~

^-Register all bikes with the
local fire or police departments.
—In
addition
to
the
registration number, place
another identifying num ber,
such as a social security or
driv er’s license num ber,
elsewhere on the bike.
—Chain bikes with the
heaviest case hardened steel
chains and locks. There is no
real difference between com, bination and key locks.
—Chain bikes to a tree, lamp
post or bike rack, but do NOT
leave bikes loose.
—Park bikes in a well-lighted
area.
—Report immediately any
suspicious activities near bike
parking areas. The University
Police will check all calls.

V

*>

2 — W ednesday, Septem ber 6

Campus bikes—
an easy bundle
Continued from page l

Bicyple thieves fall into two groups, the
opportunist and the professional, P elsue
said. The opportunist borrow s the bike a s
an easier mode of transportation. When he
arrives a t the destination he abandons it,
providing another thief w ith an easy steal.
Sometimes the opportunist will steal a bike
when short of funds.
V
The professional thief finds the bike
stealing rac k e t a very profitable one.
Pelsue said.

m/

Bikes le ft unlocked, in foreground, can be e a sily stolen

Heaviest induction call
scheduled later this fall
The highest draft lottery numoer to be reached in the1final three
months of this year will be RSN (Random Selection Number) 95, the
Selective Service announced last week.
Those with numbers through 75 will be inducted in August and
September with the majority of inductions, about 15,900, taking place
in October and November. Men who become eligible after the last
draft call in mid-November will be liable for service in the first three
months of 1973.
Registrants with numbers 95 and under, who are classified i-A,
will receive 30 days’ notice prior to their inductions. Conscientious
objectors, classified 1-0, with numbers 95 and under, will be assigned
to alternative civilian service.
These inductions will bring the total 1972 draft call to nearly
50,000, the number Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird indicated
would be necessary this year. ■
The 50,000 draftee^ are the fewest to be taken since 1964, and the
1972 total will be approximately a quarter of a million less than the
induction peak in 1969. At this rate, the induction totals for 1973 will
be near or at zero.
Laird said that “Every effort will be made to minimiza draft
calls, if not avoid them entirely, between January and July 1973,
when the current induction authority expires.”

GET YOUR BOOK LISTS AND

HEAD FOR HILL'S

O V U 8000 PAPERBACK TITU S
★ CHILDREN'S BOOK DIPT. *
PHONO-NEEDLES

POSTERS
RECORDING TAPE

BROWSERS WELCOMED

BUYERS ADORED

R EC O R D S
JAZZ - FOLK
OPERA - ROCK
CLASSICS - POETRY
"TOP 40"

Bring your Booklists—
We Have The Paperbasks
"ss®»vì*»«viwtvsw s

967-5243

HILL'S BO O KS ^

RECO RDS

’ 4*.

T EM PE C E N T E R
MON. THRU THURS. 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

901 M ILL A V E .

W ednesday, Septem ber 6 — Pag e 3
A

Electronic system
helps monitor
student teaching
9

^

Library gets
papers from
Sen. Hayden
x Work has begun on the
organization at Hayden Library
of the extensive collection of
documents donated to ASU by
the late Sen. Carl Hayden.
After his retirement in 1969, ’
Hayden donated his personal
papers (An estimated 150,000
items) to the library, where he
maintained a firth floor office'
until his death last January 25.
The senator’s early records
cover his career from the time
he first entered politics as a
member of the Tempe Town
Council in 1902. They also in­
clude information about his
family that goes back almost
100 years.
The m onumental task of
organizing the Hayden papers
wifi be tiie primary respon­
sibility of Charles C, Colley,
University Archivist and
Director of Special Collections,
and his assistant, Sue Abbey.
“Further processing of the
Hayden papers will un­
doubtedly - reveal one of the
most important collections of
historical papers west Of the
Mississippi River,” Colley said.
According
to
Colley,
Hayden’s
m aterial
was
arranged chronologically by
subject. _
Although the completion of
the task may take two years,
Colley said qualified scholars
will be allowed to see parts of
the papers in the meantime.
“ I consider it a great
privilege to be the first in­
dividual chosen to arrange
these papers. This project is of
great interest to me because
these materials are the primary
sources that will eventually be
the basis of written history,!’
Colley said.
Dr. Ross R. Rice, professor of
political science, is contemplating writing a biography
of Hayden. Last July Rice spent
several days in Washington,
D.C., compiling iniarm ation
about the late senator.
“ Central to Hayden’s in­
fluence was his long time
chairmanship of the key Senate
Appropriations Committee. The
work of this committee under
his leadership was explored by
interviewing former colleagues-.
and staff members who remain
in Washington,’’ Rice said.
Rice said he plans to complete
the biography ‘possibly within a
year.’

k.

In an effort to find a more personalized method
of supervision for student teachers, Joe Steere, a
graduate associate in the department of
elementary education, developed an electronic
feedback system that will enable supervisors to
monitor the progress of student teachers. * ' ■
The device, a wireless microphone beamed to a
transistor radio receiver and earphone, was used
with 34 ASU student-teachers last spring in the
Chandler School District;
Student acceptance of the method was
favorable, Steere said* “in that, it allowed for
constructive, effective and instantaneous feed­
back.”
“They, (the students)*felt it was very helpful in
aiding them to actualize their teaching in­
tentions,” he said.
“During observation sessions, the observer

was in the back of the room and gave the studentteacher various types of ‘verbal feedback’ in a low
voice through the transmitter mike.
“The student-teacher heard through an ear­
phone attached to the radio-receiver. The
classroom students_ couldn’t hear any of the
comments,” Steere said.
Only one-way communication was used, Steere
said, although there is evidence to support the use
of two-way systems in many cases.
The whole setup costs less than $50, and ac­
cording to Steere, it can easily be u§ed in both
educational and commercial lines.
“It is our professional opinion,” he says, “that
once the system is perfected, it will revolutionize
education’s role in the training of prospective
teachers.”

WELCOME,

V isit owi ttieudhj ¡H&ickmb
(oft
<

V

(M

youfi

m

A rdee's Decor

C elia's Fashions

31 Flavors Ice Cream

Am ericana Shop

El Rancho M arket

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Bonnie Sue Fashions

First National . Bank

Sewing Basket

Brickies Furniture

Flair Sportswear

Brown's Card A Party C tr.

Fiesta Coin-op Laundry A

fom etis.

Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance

Hills Record A Book Shop

Cleaners

Teepee o f Toys

A rtistic Trophy

Livia Wigs

Jam 's Restaurant

Revco

Pioneer Cam era Shop

Stag Tobacconist

Tops Liquor Store

Ray's A.S.U . Barber Shop

Lee Optical

University Sporting Goods

T .G .A T . Family Center

Viking Sewing Center
Shoes Unlim ited

TEMPE CENTER
"9k ffee
UNIVERSITY DR.

et Sul Verni

Cmituj"

Page 4 — Wednesday, September 6

I

O p i n i o n IStdtC

press

Adviser's absence
on campus harms
potential draftees
W hen th e U n ite d S ta te s r e s u m e d in d u c tio n s
in to th e a r m e d fo rc e s d u r in g th e V ie tn a m w a r,
m a n y of th is c o u n tr y ’s y o u n g m e n , a f lo a t in a
s e a of S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e m e m o r a n d a , h a d v e ry
little u n d e rs ta n d in g of th e o p tio n s, e x e m p tio n s
a n d o p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le th e m in a m ilita ry
context.
On h u n d re d s o f c o lle g e c a m p u s e s , ASU
n o tw ith sta n d in g , s tu d e n ts a s k e d of their;
re s p e c tiv e a d m in is tra tio n s s o m e fo rm of
c o u n selin g s e r v ic e )vith a n s w e r s to th e
q u e stio n s o f p o te n tia l d r a f te e s .
And w h e n e x a m p le s h a d f ir s t b e e n se t,
o ften by c o m m u n ity a n ti- w a r o rg a n iz a tio n s,
th e u n iv e rs itie s g o t in to th e a c t w ith th e
c re a tio n of s e le c tiv e s e r v ic e a d v is e n p o s itio n s
on c a m p u s .
\
At ASU th a t p o sitio n w a s n o t a n id le o ne. As
of la s t F r id a y , 386 m en , in th e s p a n of a few
s h o rt m o n th s, h a d so u g h t a n d re c e iv e d .a d v ic e
on a s p e c ts of th e m ilita r y t h a t a ffe c te d th e m .
It w a s o b v io u s t h a t a v i ta l n e e d h a d b e e n m e t.
B u t th o s e 386 m a y c o u n t th e m s e lv e s fo r­
tu n a te , f o r th e m a n w h o s e e k s a s e le c tiv e
s e rv ic e a d v is e r a t th e U n iv e rs ity to d a y w ill
fin d none.
T he f ir s t find only a d v ise r* le ft F r id a y ,
re c o m m e n d in g , a s r e q u e s te d , a s u c c e s s o r to
h is position, only to th e n b e to ld t h e r e w e r e not
fu n d s a v a ila b le to p a y a n e w a d v is e r .
T he m a n h e re c o m m e n d e d , h o w e v e r, g o t a
d iffe re n t s to ry . T h e W o rk -S tu d y o ffic e a p ­
p a re n tly fe lt h is f a m ily ’s in c o m e to o h ig h to
q u a lify h im fo r th e jo b — th is d e s p ite h is o th e r
q u a lific a tio n s a n d th e f a c t t h a t h e a g r e e d to
w o rk a t a m u c h -re d u c e d w a g e .

Loans fo r stu d en ts
a id in em erg en cies
L ast academ ic y e a r the fo rm er
p re s id e n t of ASU’s A sso c ia te d
S tu d e n ts sp o k e o p tim is tic a lly on
frequent occasions of the establish­
m ent of à students’ credit union a t the
University.

C o n tra d ic tio n s a r e n o t u n k n o w n in a
U n iv e rs ity th is siz e , b u t th e c o r r e c t e x ­
p la n a tio n , w h e r e v e r it m a y lie , d o e s not
a lle v ia te th e fa c t t h a t a s e r v ic e o f o b v io u s h elp
to m a n y s tu d e n ts h a s b e e n d is c o n tin u e d , n o t a t
t h e ir b e h e s t, b u t a s a r e s u l t of s o m e a d ­
m in is tr a tiv e p o lic y .

However optim istic he w as, the
program , with several other “ nearrealities,” never m aterialized.
This sem ester early in the gam e
students m ay take advantage of a
b e n e fic ia l p ro g ra m in s titu te d by
ASASU th at w as never “prom ised,”
but nonetheless is very real.

If th e p o sitio n is to b e a b o lis h e d p e r­
m a n e n tly it s e e m s only f a i r t h a t th e th o u sa n d s
o f s tu d e n ts w h o c o u ld b e a f f e c te d b e a p p ris e d
of th e f a c t a n d th e g e n u in e re a s o n fo r it.

* Student governm ent’s Foundation
Board, with donations from students,
b u sin e sse s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s in ­
terested in the w elfare of students,
now m akes short-term em ergency
loans available from a $10,000 fund, to
be disbursed by the F inancial Aids
office.

Now students who m iss the m onthly
c a r paym ent, who find the G.I. Bill
check late again, or who discover the
r e f r ig e r a to r e m p ty a n d d a d d y ’s
w elfare packet delayed, m ay ta k e out
a prom issory note of up to $100, a t onehalf p e r cent interest and tak e up to 90
days to repay the loan.
The loans m ay not be used to p a y off
other loans, such a s those offered by
L arceny Finance, and th ere are
penalties for those who fail to a c t in
good faith.
But for m uch the m ost p a rt this is a
c o m m e n d a b le an d p ro g re s s iv e
program which students in tem porary
trouble can benefit from , and for
which our student representatives a re
duew considerable p raise from their
constituents and the adm inistration.

Wednesday¿ September 6 — . Page 5.

Letters
Editor:
As an observer a t the
McGovern Rally this past
weekend I had the 'opportunity
to see Jon Voight, star of
“Midnight Cowboy,’’ give a
very heart-rending perform ­
ance.
He told us when he was young
he learned that if you wanted to
make a lot of friends you found
out what the people wanted to
hear and you gave it to them.
“But then you have a lot of
phoney
people
running
around,” he said.
“Later when I got into ac­
ting,” he continued, “I learned
that actors can use their talents
to convince people to buy
almost anything just because
they endorse it, and a lot of
times they don’t even know
. themselves what they are en­
dorsing.”
Right after this flashback to
his childhood he became a little
misty-eyed. However, he went
on to accuse President Nixon of
being made up to portray a
fatherly image, and of using
words dear to us to establish his
credibility. At this point he
again became emotional and
tearful.
This performance seemed to
me to be a case of the pot calling
the kettle black.
With Voight’s acknowledged
acting ability and power of
persua ion, it occurred to me
his tears were crocodile or false
tears.
I wonder if his credibility is v
any better than his opinions of
President Nixon’s credibility?
Personally, between the two,
I choose President Nixon’s.
RONI M O O R EH E A D

Letters
P olicy
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any material
published in the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be bf
interest to the majority of the
campus.
L etters — typew ritten,
doubled-spaced — to be sub­
mitted to flie Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel
and compliance with style and
regulations.
The Editor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may a t his discretion
refuse publication of any item.

state press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass't Sports Editor
Ass't Photographer

Bill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
G ary Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Giase

Faculty Adviser— M ax Jennings
Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ
85281.

0n c°'npi,s

Disabled acquire center
This year disabled students will have their own place on
campus to discuss special problems.
Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said an'office for rii«mhi^
students will open within one week in the south end of the Hpatth
Center. Shell said this office would be “a central place for the
coordination of services for handicapped students,” and will be
open all day on Tuesdays through Thursdays.
Mike Martena, a disabled student and founder of the
Disabled Students Organization (DSO), said his organization
approached Shell last semester about putting the office in toe
Health Center. He said they have not run into much opposition
against the new center.
Shell said the 300 handicapped students on campus are one
of the biggest neglected minorities. “The disabled student runs
into a lot of trouble the average student does not face,” he said.
He listed as^ examples trouble with pre-registration, having
classes in buildings inaccessible to persons in wheelchairs and
blind students that need readers.
There will be several disabled students on work-study and
also some volunteer disablèd students to man the center, Shell
said. He added that there will also be a professional counselor on
duty after some time.
a e l l is hoping to get federal funds for the center and is
working chi a proposal.
He said he hoped the center will help integrate the disabled

GAM M AGE

student into full campus activity. “Most of the faculty and staff
and people on campus are becoming much more aware of the
needs of disabled students,” Shell said.
Martena said many of the problems of inaccessibility to
campus buddings faced by handicapped persons could be elimi­
nated if disabled persons were employed in planning and con­
struction.
“I think there should be some disabled people on a com­
mittee for approving buildings,” Martena said. He said the
Aero-Technology building, which is more than five years old
has no elevators.
. ■*
Martena and another disabled student have classes there.
He said, “We have to ask somebody to lift us up and down
stairs.”
When a building is inaccessible to a disabled student,
Martaia feels that student is being denied the right to take a
class. He thinks the aero-technology building has no elevator
berause the architects thought handicapped students would not
be taking courses which deal with flying.
.
disabled aren’t really as disabled as many people
might think. I think people really put us down. Not on purpose,
but they don’t realize the many things we can do.”
Martena is a member of the Wheelchair Pilot’s Association
a group of people confined to wheelchairs who fly planes.

A U D IT O R IU M

STUDENTS ATTENDING
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
A ll fu ll-tim e , fee-paying students a t A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity a re en titled to F R E E m em b ersh ip in either the
F in e A rts o r C e le b rity Series, sponsored by the U n iv e rs ity for 1972-73. S im p ly b rin g you r Cam pus Service
Card, w hich has been valid ate d for the fa ll sem ester, to the G am m ag e Box O ffice and have it valid ated for the
Series of your choice. You a re then e lig ib le to se cure a free reserved seat fo r each event d u rin g the pick up
periods listed on the "e ve n t c a le n d a r" w h ic h w ill be given to you at the Box O ffice. F o r the m ore popular at
tractio n s the dem and for seats w ill exceed the su pp ly, in w hich case a firs t come, f ir s t served p olicy w ill be
follow ed.

fine arts series

celebrity series

Friday, N ovem ber 3
D UKLA— TH E
U K R A IN IA N D A N C E CO.

Thursday, September 14
LILY TOMLIN

A com pany of 75 singers and dancers in an ex­
citing and colorful program .
Tuesday, N ovem ber 21

Television comedienne, Lily Tomlin, opens the
Celebrity Series with an exuberant new show.

R O Y A L P H ILH A R M O N IC
O R C H E S T R A O F LON D O N

Thursday, ■October 26
"APPLAUSE"^

One of the world’s truly g reat orchestras p la ys a
program o f Brahm s, Sibelius (violin concerto)
and Beethoven. Teiko M aehashi is the soloist.

The first of three performances of the _
award-winning Broadway musical.

Friday, Feruary 9

Wednesday, February 14

P E T E R SERKIN—pianist

TH E GIANTS O F JAZZ

Serkin returns to the concert platform after an
absence of two seasons.

The greatest names in jazz combine their talents to
provide an unforgettable evening of jazz.

Monday, March 12
KIRSTEN-MORELL OPERA GALA

Metropolitan stars Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, and
Barry Morell,. tenor, present an evening of
excerpts from favorite operas..
Tuesday, May 8
TH E CHICAGO SYMPHONY

Georg Solti conducts this great orchestra in the
final event of the Fine Arts Series.

Friday, March 30
TH E DALLAS SYMPHONY

Anshel Brusilow conducts the Dallas Orchestra in a
. program featuring duo-pianists, Whittemore and
Lowe, in the Poulenc Concerto.
Wednesday, April 11
NANA MOUSKOURI

Greek folk singer, Nana Mouskouri and the Four
Athenians bring the Celebrity Series to
an exciting close.

Page 6 — Wednesday, September 6

University prof and student
»

■

■

aid in detecting heart attacks
E ach y e a r 600,000 people
in the United S tates die
w ith o u t w a rn in g fro m
sudden h e a rt failure.
A
h e a rt
m o n ito rin g
system which m ay give a n
advance warning to som e
-h ea rt p atients has been built
by an ASU student, Stephan
Klare, Ph.D . candidate in
electrical engineering, and
his adviser, Dr. L aw rence
Jelsm a.

that they a r e a w arning,”
K lare said.
The problem is to dif­
f e r e n tia te b etw een nond a n g e ro u s ir r e g u la r itie s
and PVC’s. In laboratory
tests the m onitor has suc­
cessfully picked-out PVC’s
95 per cent of the tim e,”
Klare said.
When the m onitoring unit
detects PVC’s, an ala rm is
activated. The patient can
then telephone his doctor,
and the unit will tran sm it an
electrocardiograph (EKG)
over the phone.

About half of these sudden
deaths a re attributed to
irregiilar h e a rt beat, par-,
tic u la rly p r e m a tu r e v e n ­
tricu lar contraction (PVC),
Klare said.
The m onitoring device —
a m iniature com puter worn
in th e s h ir t p o c k e t of
patienfe with a high risk of
h eart a tta c k — will detect
“irregularities in the hope

“We don’t know how m uch
pre-w arning a patient gets
before a h e a rt a tta c k ,’’ said
Dr. Jelsm a. “ If the unit
gives only a three second
warning, it’s not going to do
any good. It could give a
warning of up to 24 hours,

but nobody know s.”
“ If the unit is not useful,”
K lare said, “ a t least it will
prove th a t h e a rt m onitoring
itself is not useful” a s an
advance w arning to high
risk patients.
The unit is being tested on
previously recorded EK G ’s
from St. Jo sep h ’s Hospital,
Phoenix. K lare has had only
a one p e r c e n t fa ls e
d e te c tio n . o f PV C ’s in
laboratory testing. The unit
has not y e t Been clinically
tested.
According to Jelsm a, if
the unit i s . successful it
m ight be able to be c o m -.
bined w ith a' pacem aker.
K lare h a s been in contact
with local doctors during the
project a n d plans to publish
his resu lts in about six
weeks.

Social base seen for students
The Associated Students
International Student Relations
Board hopes to provide a social
base for foreign students on
campus this year as well as
providing information on study
abroad for American students,
according to Rick Weiss,
ASASU
activities
vice
president.
The board was inactive last
year but Weiss said he hopes it
will regenerate this year as it
works with the foreign student
advisers.
Last year’s board members
became too involved with other
activities, Weiss said, and the
board suffered as a result.
No chairman has been found

for the board but Weiss will be
screening applicants along with
Mo Felix,, assistant foreign
student advisor.
Felix said his office was
responsible for helping foreign'
students with any problems
they m ight have regarding
visas, work permits, Jack of
funds and general orientation to
an American campus
His office also provides
information for American
students who want to study
abroad.

Presently there are ap­
proxim ately
400 foreign
students on campus from 68
countries, he said.
. After it is established, the
ASASU board will sponsor,
social events and hopes to
present an international week
like the one presented two years
ago. The week would present
different displays, fashion
shows, and food concessions
encompassing various different
cultures.

“I would like to see a better
working relationship and better
understanding between foreign
and American students. A lot of
students don’t know there are
foreign students on campus.”

LET USWIRE TOO
FOR SIGHT.

Our contemporary "wires" come in all shapes
and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision,
colored lenses to go with them.
Whatever your taste in fashion, you'll find we
have hundreds of the very latest frame designs
from ard(jnd the world.
With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find
fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in —for
a new outlook.

Convenient credit terms, or use your Master^
Charge or BankAmericard.

All U e Optical U n ia t Meet FOA Impact Resistant Specifications..

T E M P E • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center / 967-7864
PHOENIX

PARK CENTRAL

16 W. Adams St.

CHRIS-TOWN

3100 N. Central

1741 W. Bethany Home Ad.

SCOTTSDALE

MARYVALE

719 U. Old Scottsdale Md.

M20W. Indian School M .

v

ne
iff

Single vision glasses as low as

THOMAS MALL
4527 E. Thomas M.

MESA

TUCSON

129 West Main

YUMA

Ei Con Conter, Amptoi Plan

2116 4th Am .

i

class stresses b,acks

A Anew
newclass
classemphasizing
emphasizing
the black fam ily is being
offered by the ASU E x ­
tension College.
T he c o u rs e , “ A Con­
tem porary Approach to the
Afro-Am erican
F am ily ,”
will be taught by William H.
W heeler, assistan t director
of th e E d u c a tio n a l O p­
portunities P rogram .
T aught a t 4:40 p.m . on
M ondays a t Tem pe High
’'School, the course is an
analysis of those charac­
teristics which m ake the

fa fam
m ilyilyuninne
uniqueininsnrsociety.
“ T he c o u rs e w ill a ls o
consist of a look a t the
problem s of socialization
c o n fro n tin g
th e
b lac k
fam ily,’’W heeler said.
The class will also explore
c u rre n t m yths surrounding
the fam ily, he said.
A n d re w
B illin g s le y ’s,
“ B lack F am ilies in White
A m erica”is the text for the
course.
In terested persons m ay
apply a t the next class
session, Sept. 11.

Grant deadline near
Deadline for picking up applications for Fulbright-Hays
scholarships is Oct. 1, the Foreign Student Office has an­
nounced.
■The grants are made for graduate study and research in
many professional fields, and for training in the arts.
Applicants must be United States citizens, have a bachelors
degree or equivalent before the beginning date of the grant anrit
in most cases be proficient in the language of foe host country. ’
Students seeking applications or more information may
visit the Foreign Student Office in Matthews Center 150H or call
965-7451.
_________
v

The Men of

Lambda Chi Alpha
Congratulate
the Greek System
at ASU
fo r A Su ccessfu l Fall Rush
President — John Bircumshaw
Vice Pres. — Ted DeCorte
Sect. — Jim Poley
Treas.— Paul Zavalney
|Art Baker

John Savage

Mark AAountz

Dwight Bennett

John Holcomb
John Fries

Ron Pelletier

Brion Johnston
Terry Hodak

Steve DeTommaso
Gene Contreras
Jim Winslow

Dave Trimble
John Wilson

Jim Bishop

Mike Humphress

Ken Lyding

Chuck Simmers
Steve Thies

Jerry^Cress
Ken Simon

Bob Rosen blum
Rich Wiebe
Greg Myers

Ed Weaver
Larry
Stephenson
Gary Davis

Hank Reizes

Pete DeFrank

Dave Powell

Wayne Lindquist
King Lotz

Rusty Findley
Ben Edens
Joe Gautsch
Bob Sh<aw

Don Adams

Alan Mularkey
Steve Moody
Keith Binney

Wharr If f alwaya

SAFL to MV*
money on fiasses
and contact lansat.

Go Greek!!

/

>e

Wednesday;, September ,6 — Page 7

Reco rd

à*

0

Photo by Rick Glase

d ra w s o m e g rip e s,in d iffe re n c e
Hie miracle of electronic miniaturization is creating a
. problem in the classroom. It comes in the form of the battery| powered cassette tape recorder, a handy tool for students who
i dislike pencil-pushing.
One professor in the Political Science Department, Dr. John
White, is vehemently opposed to the use of tape recorders in
class for several reasons.
Fundamentally, he said, it is not educationally sound.
“Learning how to take good notes is an integral part of the
education process and initiation of new students,” White said.
And, there are people posing as students on campus,
gathering and compiling lecture notes and selling them for a
price, he said.
“Professors have a property right or common-law
copyright for their , lectures determined by the courts in
litigation,” he said.
' No case can be made that these individuals are looking to
help the students, White said, because they limit their com­
pilation of notes. to the big introductory courses where the
money is, and not to the smaller, upper-division courses.
“In many cases the notes do not reflect the major
significance of individual lectures,” he said.
One professor who permits his students tape recorders in
class is Dr. FredGiffin, associate professor of history.
“I have no objection to students who may have difficulty
taking notes using recorders as long as it doesn’t interfere with
or disturb the rest of the class,” he said.
“It is an indictment on teaching when professors refuse to
change the lectures from year to year and individuals cnmpn«»
the notes and sell them as course outlines, but I don’t worry
about it.”
Notes should change?, and professors should keep abreast of
the new developments in their field, - Giffin said. “That’s what
research is for.”

V»

A ll you can w rite
for 50$ a month.
u
With a lot of checking plans, the more checks yoru write,
the more you pay. With Valley Bank College Plan
Checking, you pay just 50^ a month, no matter how
,,many checks you write.
There are no check charges. No extra service
charges. And, during the summer when
you’re away and not writing checks, there’s no
charge at all.

Another great thing about Valley Bank checks is
that they come imprinted with your name.
And the paper we print your name on is made from
100% recycled paper.
Valley Bank College Plan Checking. It won’t
wreck your budget. Or the environment.

£

Valley Bank _
College Plan Checking
Member F.D.I.C.

At your nearest Valley Bank office.

a

Page 8 — Wednesday, September 6

G ro u p

te a ch e s
__

r e lig io n

C ia S S G S

The T em fie R eligious
Conference, m ade up of
recognized religious student
organizations is putting a
new program into effect this
. fall.
The religious conference
w ill o ffe r u n a c c re d ite d
courses in religion, while
ASU offers religious study
cdurses in th e College - of
Fine Arts for credit.
D r. S te v e n s , ca m p u s
m inister for Baker Center,
Und a m e m b e r of the
religious conference, said he
felt the unaccredited ap­
p ro ach w ould be b e tte r
because this w ay they could
add or drop courses without
U n i v e r s i ty
a p p r o v a l.
Another advantage, said Dr.
Stevens, is the teaching
methods used. A cam pus
p a s to r can only teach
religious courses of a non­
s e c ta ria n n a tu re , but a
religious conference course
allows" m ore^-freedom of
discussion.

Since 1939 non-sectarian
courses in religious studies
h a v e been a v a ila b le to
U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts .by
instructors from the Tem pe
R e lig io u s C o n f e r e n c e .
Although these courses w ere
not
included
in
th e
U n iv e rsity c a ta lo g , th e
University did supervise the
curriculum to allow the
tra n sfe r of credits earned
th ro u g h
th e
T em pe
Religious Confereiice.

“ The off-campus centers
like th e new p ro g ram ,”
Stevens said, “leaves them
m ore tim e to develop new
approaches to work w ith
U niversity students.”

WEEKEND

CLASSIFIED

3656

965-3249

Two years of study and
re se a rc h
led J to
th e
r e c o m m e n d a tio n
th a t
religious studies of a nons e c ta r ia n
n a tu re
be
d e v e lo p e d th ro u g h th e
C enter of Humanities in the
College of Fine Arts.

s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t institutes
loans a v a ila b le in e m e rg e n c ie s
New, short-term loans for
stu d e n ts . w ill so o n be
a v a ila b le th ro u g h
the
A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t ’s
Foundation Board- Up to
$100 m ay bo borrow ed for
e m e rg e n c y ' e d u c a tio n a l
purposes to be paid back
within 90 days.
The loans will be available
starting Monday, said Loren
Corsberg, assistan t dean of
students.
Loans will be su b ject to xk
per cent in terest p e r m onth
on delinquencies, Corsberg
said. Otherwise, the loan
will only cost a $1 service
charge.
Source for these loans is
the ASASU Foundation. The
foundation receives funds
by
sp o n so rin g
m oney

raising projects. At this
he
time, the loans will be
financed with m oney raised
a t last y e a r’s ASU-New
Mexico freshm an football
gam e, C orsberg said. He
said th ere is $10,000 in the
foiyadation.
Corsberg „said a loan of­
fic e r w ill d e te rm in e if
money will be granted for
em ergency purposes. Such
em ergencies m ight include
needing a book or help in
paying tuition, h e said.
Dr. E ugene A. M arin,
director of financial aids,
said no specific guidelines
have been se t for w hat
constitutes an educational
purpose. He sa id .»students
have m any financial needs

Police investigate
University Police a re in­
vestigating a fire that broke out
in the Delta Gamma tv room of
Palo Verde Main Sept. 1.
The fire, which was reported
at 3:55 a.m., was located on the
second floor, D-wing, of the
sorority complex. M arsha
Lahey, head resident, used a
hand extinguisher to put out the
fire.
The Tempe Fire. Department

was summoned, but was unable
10 find further evidence of fire.;
The building was then aired
Cause of the fire is still under
investigation. “Once we detect
the exact cause,” University
Police Capt. Norman Peck said,
“We will be able to tell if die fire
was arson or accidental.”
Damage was estimated at
about $600 by the Tempe Fire
Dept.

C0W T0W N

involved in furthering th eir
eHueoHnn
education.
T he e x e c u tiv e b o a rd
controlling the foundation
will determ ine guidelines
for the loans, M a n n said.
The board is m ade up of
students and faculty, he
said. ,
M e m b e rsh ip
in
th e
foundation is available to
any student wishing to help
raise the loan m oney, said
ASASU P r e s id e n t M ark
W ilson. T he fo u n d atio n
m e m b e rs w ill h e lp s e ll
tickets, work in publicity
and in m any other a re a s.
O ther short term loans a re
a v a ila b le
th ro u g h
th e
financial aids office.
nmMTmcECMiMT +SIX M EN O U T O F H ELL.
TH ESE ARE

REVENGERS

W ILIAM HOLDEN EFtNEST BORGNINE
WOOOY STRODE SUSAN HAYWARD
¿'T H E REVENGERS"]!

BOOTS
TOWNE BROS. RACING ENTERPRIZES
Factory Outlet

DATSUN PERFORMANCE PARTS CENTER
715 N. SCO TTSD A LE RD. - T E M P E
9.5
P1MON- SAT

Store

Handmade Boots
i

*25°°

i m m m m

A MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION
A CINEMA C EN TER FILMS PRESENTATION
A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTl/flES RELEASE
PANAVISION® COLOR BY DE LUXE« [p Q j

PLUS

AMANGALLEDHORSE
with Richard Harris
Show tim es
.
Revengees WKDYS 9:00
Horse WKDYS 7:00
Revengers SAT, SUN, MON
1:00-5:00-9:10
Horse SAT, SUN, MON 3:007:05

Come and see our New Store at
PERFORM ANCE PARTS
FOR TOYOTA-MAZDA-PINTO

HAYDEN PLAZA EAST
(on the East Mall)

ASU Students & Faculty Receive
15 Percent Discount with this Ad
Until Sept. 15,1972

1226 N. Scottsdale Rd.#Tempe
Phone 968-4748

f. no. 1
Broadway East of Rural
Tempo
, 967-7057

S t h B ig W e e k

fy s w O & L

r
Get-Acquainted

S P E C IA L

_ U t>

tefck&oeUiioviott
PAopufcTfon

(G)

A P it c h e r
off B U D . . .

HORSE FEATHERS

All this week • till next Friday

6920 E A S T M cD O W E L L R O A D

11 A.M. to 1 P.M.

___ G re a te s t S t e a k B u rg e rs In T h e W o rld

» ■ »* r r . . T

PLUS - “ HOWTO COMMIT A MARRIAGE”

DOC WKDYS 9:35
Miarriage WKDYS 7:45 .
DOC, SAT, SUN, MON, 2:40«10-9:40
Marriage, SAT, SUN, MON
12:50-4:20-7:50

.I

(MUST H A V E STUD EN T I.D.)

Broadway East of Rural
Temp*
967-7057

Wednesday, September 6 —

Paga %

Scottsdale Generosity tests
bare or bar constitutionality
Review
By DAN H U FF

Newsmen filled about a fourth
of the hot, muggy joint by 11
a.m., and they were expecting
to see history made within 30
minutes.
The wait was about an hour,
but it seemed more like five
hours in the heat.
The joint is Generosity, a
converted Scottsdale pie shop,
now dispensing beer and other
goodies under the proprietor­
ship of Bob Bogdanoff and at­
torney Merrill Robbins.
Breast festival

i,

Newsmen were present last
Friday to cover “die first an­
nual
Scottsdale
b reast
festival.” Hiat’s Bogdanoff’s
term for his and Merrill’s at­
tem pt to institute topless
dancing in Arizona’s fourth
largest city.
During the long hot wait a
reporter wandered over to
Scottsdale’s anti-vice detective
Lt. E.R. Hombaker and started
firing pertinent questions:
Police pressure

R eporter: Has the city
government been putting
pressure on the department to
crack down on sex-oriented
business —massage parlors for
instance?
Hornbaker: I can make no
comments.
Reporter: You are going to let
her dance a while, aren’t you?
Hornbaker: I won’t put a
stopwatch on her.
Reporter: Do you agree with
the philosophy that if you’ve
seen two you’ve seen them all?
Hornbaker: No comment
because it is my understanding
that they come in many shapes '
and sizes.
Individual choice

Meanwhile another reporter
was asking Ann die waitress
what she thought about topless.
“It’s all right for women to
dance topless and naked if
that’s what they want to do. But
my morals wouldn’t permit it.
But if someone wants to dance
naked that’s her business,” she
said.

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix fo r

Navy dentei l eeferer

The reporter asked if she was
a native Arizonan as two other
reporters began interviewing
themselves for lack of anything
better to do. They were not
about to blow $1 a glass for beer.
Stage presence

The newsmen applauded as a
blonde in hot, hot pants came on
stage to pin together the
wrinkled red, white and blue
sheets that would form the
background
for
the
misdemeanor.
T elevision
c a m e ra m » '.
amused themselves b» '„.using
on her highly visiuie derrière.
As she bent over someone
yelled, “What stage presence!”
The joint wq& already halffilled as the head barkeep
yelled, “Bartenders, take your
stations, the doors are opening.
Damn, I smell whiskey.”
Crowd responds

There was applause from the
huge crowd outside, but only
two more photographers
wandered into the darkened
room. One was a pantsuited
elderly woman with an ex­
pensive Hassleblad draped
around her neck.
Several minutes later the rest
of the crowd filed past the pool
tables in the fdgter and into the
stage room. Among them were
four mechanics from a nearby
automobile dealership. They sat
near the hack.
Beer or massage

Hpt Pants informed them that
their $3 admission covered their
first glasses of beer. A young
mechanic asked her, “And does
that include a massage?”
The elderly lady with the
Hassleblad saw a rep o rter
taking notes, walked over and
said, “I want you to know that
that old man over there land me
are native Arizonans and we’re
all for this topless thing. Hey,
Joe, aren’t you for. it?”
The old man said, “Héll no —
I’m not even gonna look up.”
The woman replied, “What?
You going to church now? You
old hypocrite, I won’t buy you
any more beer. You damned old
Arizonan, I know you’re for it.”
Just like Tucson

The reporter asked her about
topless.

“ It’s g re e t,” she said.
“Other towns are doing it and
they have it down in Tucson.
People are going to see it and
they’re spending their money,
so why shouldn’t we have it and
keep the money here?”
The reporter asked if she
thought topless dancing exploits
women as s e t objects.
^ “I don’t believe that because I
'don’t believe in driving a truck­
er changing a fire and I ’m very
feminine,” she said.
She was asked if she would
perform topless, given enough
cash.
“I wouldn’t because I’m too
old. But if the girls want to do it,
it’s okay because they’re
making an honest living. After
all, in Africa they go around
naked all the tim e!” She
giggled insanely and wandered
toward the stage.
Soon coowner Bogdanoff was
on stage announcing the
commencement
of
the
festivities. “We’re not here to
defy the law, we just want to
find out how free we are,” he
said.
Bumps, grinds — but .

.

From behind the wrinkled
sheets came Suzanne Biri, 21, a
divorcee supporting two
children. The television lights
blasted on as she did a few
standard bumps and grinds to
“So Nice tp be With You.”
The audience made repeated
demands for her to remove the
top of her white-trimm ed
orange pantsuit outfit, but she
held out through the first
number.
Finally, to the warbling
strains of “It’s Too Late to Turn
Back Now,” Suzanne dpffed her
polyester top and entered local
history. .
She should have left it on. •
Lights off!

The bright lights did nothing
for her already meager charms
and talents. She looked as
tthough she had stepped right
out of a medical education film
entitled, “ M otor-reflex Af­
flictions of the Female Nudist.”
Obviously the males in the
audience calling for more were
hopeless masochists.
When the number ended she
mercifully vanished behind the

Suzanne Biri
wrinkled sheets, followed by a
horde of camermen. Lt. Hom­
baker was waiting.
Due to restrain

Suzanne was released later in
the day and returned to the bar
where -—due to a restraining
order issued by Superior Court
Judge Charles Roush — she and
two others were free to bare
their mammaries until the 15thBut meanwhile, back in the
bar where the patrons were
waiting for the issuance of the
restraining order, an ASU
student philosophized about the

Photo by G ary Utile

history-making scene he had
just witnessed.
He said, “Of course topless
will eventually destroy the
novelty of boobs — I don’t even
take a second glance when they
wear braless, see-through
things on the Mall anymore..
“But I don’t think everybody
came for the topless — they
came to see the bust — I mean
what the law was going to do. I
was kind of disappointed they
didn’t drag her off the stage.”
I had to agree.

Cold, Greasy Pizza!
is n o to u r business — B O O K S A R E !
Next tim e you're out at Mesa, why not stop in and browse
among our extensive collection of hardcovers and, paper­
backs. + ^
-I-You'll read us loud and clear.-

LITTLE PROFESSOR
BO O K CENTER
144 W E S T M AIN , M E S A
969-3761

“ Does Anybody Care”
Become a Volunteer now!

Rent a Refrigerator
2'A cubic foot . . . $500 mo.

fcoMfcnUUiiMe
M O f liu W

—M i n
— le e k Pecks
- — C o n n in a Sm aB ao
— W hitt & 13 Button Bolls
— Parodiato canopios

CARPET
SPECIALS
9X12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPET
HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren. Phx.

5 cubic f o o t . . . $750 mo.
/

on a semester lease
«#

Call 947-3721
for details

ROMANO’S TV
7*845 E. McDowell, Scottsdale
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9-5

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Big., Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
965-6305

Page 10 — Wednesday, September 6

'Midnight Cowboy' star

ATTEND FREE

assists Dent machine
“ The w ar and everything
we a re doing over there is
atrocious,’’ said Jo n Voight,
s ta r of “Midnight Cowboy”
and “ Catch-22.” “ Any hope
of ending the w ar lies in
com passion.”
Voight arrived in Phoenix
Saturday for the McGovern
Rally at L aborers Local
Hall No. 383, F ifth Avenue
and Adams.
“ We all know he can’t tell
us the whole tru th ,” he said,
“ But why c a n ’t he, when
millions of people a re being
killed?”

H ere to a ssist the
Democratic party in its
voter reg istra tio n drive,
Voight said he will try to
accom plish two things:
First, educating people on
the w ar and second, getting
more people active.
Voight said McGovern’s
economic policy would hurt
tiis cam paign because most
people don’t understand that
th e c a n d id a te is re a lly
sa y in g , ‘L e t’s g e t less
selfish. Let’s stop all the w ar

jobs and use this ingenuity
to m ak e sure there won’t be
any
m o re
s ta rv in g
A m ericans.’ ”
V oight
e x p re s s e d
adm iration for Ja n e Fonda
and R am sey Clark. “ I know
a little about the w a r,” he
said, “ So I believe their
inform ation to be accurate
and sincere.”
Voight s a iS Ms. Fonda
and Clark “ju st w anted to
see (the situation in North
Vietnam ) for them selves,
but they shouldn’t have to.
O ur g o v e rn m e n t should
alw ays tell the people the
tru th about w hat’s going
_ „ yy
on.

You’ll Increase Your"*
Reading Speed
On The Spot!

But he would not say
whether he thought Ms.
F onda and C lark had
violated the Logan Act,
w hich pro h ib its p riv ate
citizens from dealing in
foreign affairs.
The war is the prim ary
issue according to Voight. “I
m arch against the w ar and I
sta n d behind M cGovern
because he understands *The
war the way-MoT”

• W o rld F a m o u s Evelyn W o o d
R e a d in g D y n a m ic s o ffers you
a fre e g lim p s e of what it’s like
to be a b le to read an d s tu d y
m u c h fa s te r .
Y o u ’ ll a ctu ally be ta u gh t how
to read a n d stu d y fa s te r d u rin g
the exciting S p e e d - R e a d in g
Lesson.

CLASSIFIED ADS

*dv*rti,i"9 must be. paid for in advance either in person or by mall to fht
State Press, ASB in , two days in advance of publication,.No ads will bei accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
• a.m. to noon Friday. Phona 965-3657. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

• AUTOMOBILES

Y o u ’ ll s e e w h y P r e s i d e n t s
K e n n e d y a n d N ix o n in v i t e d
E v e ly n W o o d t o th e W h i t e
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 f f h o w t o re a d f a s t e r .

• HELP WANTED

VW dunebuggy, custom point, A-l shape,
metal flake, top, mags, taiubar—$950.
247-2476 or 938-6787.
(9-||)

P a rt tim e salesclerk.
Apoly 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 3 mi north o f campus til
9 p.m. dally.

'67 VW van 69 1600 engine,*) sleeps 4,
good condition, m u st. sell. $99. 968-4705.
(9-7)

Baby-sitter wanted. One day per week.
Own transportation needed to north Tem*
pe. 946-6437.
(9-8)

1970 VW bus, truly excellent condition,
looks and runs like new, 52,000. Call
968-1815.
(9 -6 )

Zales Jewelers, Los Arcos M a ll, 946-5319.
Sales m ale part-time. Company benefits,
hourly wages plus commission. A p p ly 2
to 6 daily.
(9-8)

Y o u ’ ll hear what the faculty*
m e m b e r s of one o f A m e r i c a ’s
f o r e m o s t colleges sa y s a b o u t
E v e lyn W ood, and w atch th e m
read-fast!

Need baby-sitter on campus, 10:30-11:30,
MW , $1 hour, 965-4734.
(9-7)
Two bedroom apt. for rent, refrigerated,
aundry facilities. In Mesa. 834-0316, 969” 93.
_________
'
(9-0)
Express your individuality. Come and go
as you please. For further information
call 966-4466.
(9-8 )
New 1-bedroom, all utilities paid, pool,
gas, barbecue, walking distance to ASU,
sconcing centers, University I & 2 the­
atres, and Coto's. Landmark Apts. 929 E.
Vista del Cerrd, Tempe, 966-8091.
(9-15)
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from $140. Utilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, a ll dose to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

FOR SALE
8 x 43 mobile home, furnished, excellent

condition, 1 block from ASU, must sell.
967-6972.
(9.7)
2 bdrm. coop apt., refr., $129 mo., pool,
children, pets, 3 mi. from campus, $600
buys, 994-1216, 5-10 daily.
(9-8)
Stepvan — '64 Chevy, 6 cyl. Good condi­
tion, runs great, new tires, radio, asking
5700. 943-2681.
(9-11)
Brand new roll-a-way bed. Never been
used. M ust sell. $35, 968-3035.
(9-8)
1971 mobile home, furnished, 2-bdrm, spa­
cious living and dining rooms, kitchen
and bath. Tempe Cascade, 2340 E. Uni­
versity #157, Tempe—944-1630 or 967-6202.
(9-8)

WANTED
Roommate wanted, male or female to
share 2 bedroom house in N. Tempe.
. $95 a month. Call G ary at 994-0971, fur­
nished.
(9-6)
Near ASU , student needs g irls to share
apartment. Patty, 968-5546. Manager, 9678350.
v
(9-8)

TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectrlc. Rose­
mary Vance. 9U 0E t.
— ^fl2-4)
É
t n

Taping— Tempe—967-3675.
» »*»*»*»«•>»»*

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
M.U. C riadas—for all upper-class women.
F irs t get-tegether Thursday, Sept. 7, 3:30,
M U Alum ni Room.
(9-7)

W e w an t you to de cid e fo r y o u r ­
self th e value of b e c o m in g a
S p e e d -R e a d e r,
Evelyn
W ood
style.

• MOTORCYCLES
Honda motorcycle 1972 GL100 street and
tra il, luggage rack. Only 1700 ml. 9825968 evenings.
(9-12)

Y o u ’ll fin d this S p ecia l F r e e o f­
fe r o f in c re a se d reading s p e e d
to be an exciting and u n u s u a l
e x p e rie n c e .

Honda Classic 250, extra everything,
super road bike $294-838-3667 after 6
p.m.
(9-6)
Honda SL-350 70, exclnt cond., with ex­
tras, $500 or best offer. Stan, 965-6400 or
949-9023.
(9-6)
1970 Yam aha Enduro 175cc. 5,700 miles,
5-speed transmission, $375, excellent con­
dition. 838-2827.
(9-8)

W e a re o fferin g a Sp ecial S p e e d R e a d in g L e s s o n to provide you
with a g lim p s e o f what it’s like
to be a b le to read a n d s t u d y al­
m o s t a s fa s t a s you c a n tu rn
p a g e s . . . and y o u ’ ll a c tu a lly
p a rtic ip a te in the te c h n iq u e s
th at will im p ro ve you r re a d in g
an d s t u d y sp eed on the spot!

SERVICES
Klass Notes are here. An entire semes­
ter's set of typed ledture notes—before
the lectures begin.
M A 120 Calculus
MA 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human Anatomy
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
M l 201 Micro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chemistry
CH 113 General Chemistry
CH General Chemistry
CH 231 Organic Chemistry
G L 100 General Geology
GL'101 Physical Geology
P X 100 General Psychology
R E 251 Real Estate Principles
E C 201 Principles of Economics
E S 102 Engineering Science
Klass Notes available at M U Bookstore.

y y

Free

(9-i5)

T od ay * T o m o rro w

INSTRUCTION

4 pm and 8 pm

Free introductory class in self-hypnosis.
Thursday evening, 7:30 Sept. 7, 6532 N.
23rd A m*. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442.
(9-6)
Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking, Jose weight,
calm n e ra ^ s ie e tf’-tearning, self-confi­
dence, abunfllht success. 242-34*1. (12-8)
" M t ty » X » H f M t ' M H )

m m m Lessens!
J g S . iC n L 'S a *
— Safari Hotel, Scottsdale

for further information: Call 947-7584

S v*li*70o*iBEADING DYNAMICS *
H

*» *

.*

»■* » *»IF »

«

i H

M

H

M

I f

-Wednesday, September 6 — Page 11

Tontozona no grid vacation

'It's o ver fo re v e r and e ve r'

Payson, Arizona, i s a popular
vacation spot for Valley of the
Sun residents when the heat and
humidity of late summer drive
people to the mountain country.
The ASU football team also
heads to the pine country near
Payson, but Coach Frank Kush
and the Sun Devils have hard

work, rather -than vacationing,
on their minds.
About, four weeks before the
opening game each year, the
ASU football squad makes the
trip to Camp Tontozona for a
period of conditioning and
workouts.
This year, with classes

starting a couple of weeks
earlier than usual, the Sun
Devils went through two
sessions at Tontozona.
Following a final hard-hitting
scrimmage Monday afternoon,
the Sun Devils packed up antT
happily took their last look at
the camp for 1972. Senior Steve
Holden, at his final Tontozona,
expressed his feelings and those
of the other players in their last
ASU campaign when he flashed
a big smile at the workouts
conclusion mid shouted, “It’s
over! It’s over forever and
ever!”
Tontozona is a synonym, for
hard work in the vocabulary of
players under Frank Kush. But
the tough chores ordered by the
head coach at camp pay off
when the season gets underway,
as Kush’s teams have never
suffered a losing season and
have won 78 percent of their

The cooler mountain weather
allows the Sun Devils to get in
more wink than they could in
the Valley, and with Kush at the
helm the ASU players are
worked into g re a t shape.
Assistant Coach Joe McDonald

More photos
on page 12

EUROPE
Israel & Africa
Randy Collett, 248 pound defensive linem an, loads up his
plate fo r the m idday meal a t Cam p Tontozona. The Sun
D evils displayed great talent in the dining h a ll, putting
away piles of food at every sitting. Photo by Gary Ulik

BO-JO

Welcomes Bach A ll Our
O ld Friends fr Extends A
Hearty Welcome To A ll
The New

4

V

said that the ASU team is the
best conditioned group in the
country due to the way Kush
makes his players work.
There is also an infamous,
mammoth natural monument
at the camp which stands as a
sort of symbol of the serious
business going on at the camp.
Mt. Kush, the murderously
steep mountain at die side of die
workout field serves as a

constant reminder to players
and coaches alike that poor
performances are likely to be
rewarded with a trip to the
summit, Courtesy Frank Kush.
Hie pine country retreat has
seen numerous g rea t ASU
football players and teams over
the years. This year it m ay have
been the opening scene for what
many maintain is the best Sun
Devil team ever.

Intram ural p ro g ra m
o ffers 3 new sp o rts
ASU
intram urals
has
traditionally attracted
numerous participants to major
sports such as flag football,
basketball,
softball
and
volleyball. But due to lack of
funds and manpower, the less
popular sports have been
overlooked.
The 1972-73 intram ural
program will include minor
sport emphasis with new sports
such as 14.1 continuous pocket
billiards, water polo,che-on-one
basketball, co-rec volleyball,
tennis and softball.
The current program should
include a sport to interest most
University students.
New football and softball

fields have been made available
as the program expands, to
accommodate increased par­
ticipation.
A new award system is also
being initiated. A and B league
winners will receive T-shirts
inscribed with the name of the
sport. .
Entries for badminton a re
due Sept. 6. Entries for bowling,
pool and table tennis must be
received by Friday. Co-rec
volleyball, tennis, swimming,
volleyball and paddleball en­
tries will be due in the near
future. For additional information,
check with the intramural of­
fice, MU 253, or {Hume 3128.

" Where Children learn By Doing"

ST. STEPHEN’S DAT SCHOOL

from L.A.
$150-300 Student flights
Contact:
Mitch Peles, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn
.. Phoenix, Az. 85019

95S-382I
Non graded, open classroom education, individualized/
student-centered curriculum

Preschool: 3 yrs. old — Kindergarten
Grades 1-6

Class size: 15

2311 N. 55th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85008

REPEAT of a SELLOUT!
BobW oH

Athletic Shoes

StUDENTS & FACULTY
PIZZA

BO-JO SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

COMPARE OUR

THE LONGEST . . .
THE BEST BUY . . .

SIZES

IN TOWN!

QUALITY

•

PRICES
-

TASTE

We Sarv* the Tallest Soft Drinks
. . . A t Hie lowest Prices

' CAT IN AND CARRY OUT

J

■

1Everybody Meets and Eats at BO -JO 's'
• D ISC O U N T CA HO S AV AILA BLE A G A IN III L IM IT IO Q U A N T IT Y

Just South of University Drive on Burst Rond

Phone 967-7023

829 S. Rural Rd„ Tempo

Open 11:00 A.M. to ! AAA.

A . B R E A T H A LO N , light and flexible
athletic shoes with- white polymeric up. pers have black stripes. . . can be easily
cleaned . . . perfect for jogging, tennis,
boating gpd ajl gym games. Comforta­
ble built- iri arch support, soft foam pad ­
ded ankle and heel collar. Boys size 3 to
men's size 14.
A QQ

O rig . 1 2 .9 5

B. T H E S H O E , wipe and wear white
polymeric uppers with black stripes . . .
has an extra thick sole and rubber toe
cap for added protection. Ideal for bas­
ketball, street jogging or any rugged
sporting use. Foam cushion innersoles,
soft foam padded ankle and heel collar.
Boys size 3 to men's size 14.
■■ r \ r \

Orig. 13.95

5 .9 9

OSHMAMS Sporting Goods
LOS ARCOS MALL

^Scottsdale and McDowell Roads

SCO TTSD ALE
Phone 949-9692
Shop Mon., Thur., Fri. 18-9, Tuts., W sd., Sat. 18-1

3 P E N A N O S H M A N 'S C H A R G E O R

U S E Y O U P B A N K A M E R IC A R O . O R M A S T E R C H A R G E

Page 12 — Wednesday, September 6

Top left * - Bob Carter, riding T im Hoban on left and Sieve
M atlock aboard George Endres enjoying the cool w aters of
Tonto Creek near the cam p. Above-Coach Á l Tañará puts the
offensive linemen through d rills during an afternoon
workout. Bottom le ft— M t. Kush provides a backdrop for the
Sun D evil football team during a Tontozona practice session.
Photos by G a ry U lik and R ick Giase

sports I m
‘D cutc&it 70<utted
No Experience Necessary
—Classical Ballet
— Musical Comedy
— Aerobatic
— Tap

A ll classes $2.00 with Student I.D. Academy Fine Arts/ 3622
N. Scottsdale Rd. Call 949-1430 for brochure & Free Lesson

Eketrophonk »ft»0“1 cKtt"

*

10

CORPORATION OF AMERICA

\V

THE CITADEL

Reg. *129”

3 PIECE SOLID STATE
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER
MUSIC SYSTEM.
40 Watts I.P.P. chassis
Separate controls for volume,
tone and balance.
Stereo Headphone Jack.
Automatic illuminated
Tape Channel indicators.
Changes channels auto­
matically or by push button.
Two speaker enclosures
included.

Reg. W 5

SAU * 9 4 ”

Reg. $7995

3-PIECE STEREO RADIO/TAPE
COMPACT
FM /AM /FM Stereo Radio
50 Watts I.P.P.
• BUILT-IN 8-TllACK TAPE CARTRIDGE
PLAYER
2 speaker system in 2 enclosures

TP2100

Packed 4 to Master

SAU * 5 4 ”

T4100

Stereo Headphone Set.
Sturdy Adjustable headband. Foam padded, extra
sensitive, provides perfect
stereo separation.

SALE

FREE WITH PURCHASE
MUNTZ. KRACO
AUTOM ATIC RADIO
PANASONIC
TELEVISIO NS

MODEL T16 Swingster
S o lid State Portable 8-Track Stereo
Tape Cartridge Playet w ith AM and
FM Radio.

S P E C IA L ORD ER ON
HOM E CO NSULS
T A P E R ECO R D ER S
IN TERCO M SYSTEM S
R EPA IRS. INSTALLATION
RADIO - S T E R E O - T V REPAIRS

CAMPUS STEREO
737 E. A P A C H E B L V D .
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281

Rig. »199«

Individual Packed,

SALE * 1 5 9

95