thursday Arizona State University Voi. 55 No. 4 state W % 9 *êiP i C September 7, 1772 ★ Tem pe, Arizona Collegiate cheaters cause money loss for Mountain Bell By STEVE,CARR Mountain .Bell loses more than $200,000 yearly due to fraudulent phone calls, the majority of which are placed by college students, m ilitary personnel and m em bers of “hippy communes,” according to company spokesmen. Phone fraud involves the use of a nonexistent or stolen phone credit card or the billing of a long distance call • to an unknown third party. In an attempt to quell the rash of fraudulent calls, Mountain Bell initiated the Toll Credit Card and Third Number Fraud Control P rogram . Since its inception in July 1971,591 cases concerning phone fraud'have been opened in Arizona in­ volving more than $99,000 , according to Mountain Bell Security Agent Robert Elam. In the first six months of 1972, 29 arrests were made resulting in 26 convictions. Presently there are 20 cases pending a t ASU, representing ap­ proxim ately $5,600 and in­ volving at least 50 subjects. “ Our biggest problem is getting the message across to students that it (phone fraud) is against the law and is treated the same as any crime,” Elam said. “Stealing a service provides *£•»> nothing tangible in your hands to hold onto, making the crime seem more legal than stealing from a store,” said a spokesman who wished to remain anonymous for security purposes. Phone fraud is a misdeameanor in Arizona and is punishable by a fine of $300 or a prison term of six months in jail or both. If the call crosses state lines, it then becomes a federal offense and the FBI may be called in to aid in the investigation. The brunt of the investigatory work is handled by the Com­ m ercial Toll Investigation (CTI) unit, a special unit within the fraud control program. The CTI unit beings an in­ vestigation when the computer rejects a bill due to faulty billing or an unregistered credit card. The 105-member staff separates those calls that are legitimate billing errors from the fraudulent calls. A special team of 20 women then begins to track down each rejected call, questioning all receiving parties as to the identity of the caller. The computer provides the investigator with die date, time and location of the phony call. '• Continued on page 2 Ancient words ease suffering The ancient words, “Though you slay me, yet will I trust in you,” echoed on the Mall yesterday as ASU Jewish students gathered in a memorial service for the slain Olympic athletes from Israel The half hour service in front of Danforth Chapel included readings, prayers and Hebrew songs. The Rev. Barton Lee, who called the killings a human tragedy, said, “We are angry at a world which seems all too often to take the spilling of Jewish blood far too lightly.” Rabbi Lee called for action and understanding in countries which harbor the guerillas and the rest of the world. He said it is time for the world to understand that where Jews are not safe, no one is safe. _ Shock at the murders was not limited to Jefrish students and 8 their sympathizers. Bakr Hassan, from Saudi Arabia, a graduate student in mathematics, said he was “as much horrified as anybody else.” He explained that he views the situation as similar to when a ‘cat is being cornered it will cut very hard.” But, Hassan said, “atrocities like this occur on both sides” and the Olympics incident only shows “how prostrated people can be.” He said there is “a feeling of sadness (among the Arab students a t ASU) that we have to be driven to that point” where murders have to take place to help achieve political ends. Some of the 10,756,000 billing cards on file in the toll lib rary of Mountain B ell's C T I unit Photo by Rick G iase Liberal arts dean resigns George Peek, dean of the College of L iberal Arts for the p a st five years, will resign his post a t the end of the spring sem ester. Peek, form er chairm an of th e p o litic a l sc ie n c e departm ent who has been m entioned in the past as possible choice for ASU president, is expected to fo rm a lly an n o u n c e h is resignation la te r this week. I 8 :* S S S «Continued on page 2 j: Dean George Peek *♦ 0 ki i M U M ‘ # 1** ** *4 ' * R e c e iv in g h is un­ derg rad u ate and doctorate degrees from the University of Virginia, P eek taught a t the U niversity of Michigan before coming to ASU in 1964. Peek, a natty d resse r who favors bright sport coats and tailored slacks, con­ tin u e d to te a c h an in ­ tro d u c to ry c o u rs e in p o litic a l s c ie n c e w hile serving a s dean. His classes' have been very popular, som etim es draw ing up to 500 students. The reason for P eek ’s re s ig n a tio n is n o t im ­ m ediately known, b ut policy in the liberal a rts college is to ro ta te the d ep artm ent head a fte r five years.- P eek has been d ep artm ent head a t least six years. 2 — Thursday, September 7 W .W .V .V .V .W X O .O .O 'M " • ■ ¡■ B IB i 1 ■ $: Continued from page 1 X* % Hassan said he sympathized with the purposes of the group g that carried out the killings because the ‘Pallestinians cannot go home anymore.” £: Tempe police received an anonymous phone call Tuesday night threatening the lives of ASU Arab students. $: University Police began contacting Arab students on the g: campus and offered police protection. Additional uniformed jij: police also were assigned to the campus in case of trouble in the i:j: wake of the deaths of Israeli athletes at the Olympics Tuesday. $ Students involved in the threats declined police protection, * Chief Jolm Duffy of University Police said. MaBellloses $$$ • Rabbi Plotkin leads Isra e li m ourners in a p rayer yesterday Photo by G ary Ulik Je w s » ' Anyone receiving a fraudulent call and withholding in­ form ation relating to the identity of the caller is guilty of ’ conspiracy to commit fraud and can be prosecuted. In most cases the credit card number is not restricted to one individual, but circulates among friends, a spokesman said. This creates the possibility of one case involving as many as 100 people. In addition, an individual will use the card more than oncg, resulting in multiple counts of fraud against the suspect. Once establishing the identity of the caller or callers, the security departm ent of Mountain Bell begins prosecution. If the suspect has 50 counts of fraud against him, the company only will prosecute on two accounts. If the court declares the suspect innocent, the phone company still has 48 more counts on which to prosecute. In some cases, operators are provided with updated lists of illegal credit card numbers. Cards not on the lists are checked for coding criteria, not validity. That responsibility lies with the computer. If a caller uses a number on the list, the police are notified and the perpetrator is apprehended. The number of fraudulent calls increased from 20,000 a month in 1962 to 100,000 a month in 1972. The entire Bell Telephone System recorded a 1971 loss of $22 million in fraudulent phone calls. This represents a . $14 million increase 1over the previous three years. “We are trying to prevent the problem now rather than un­ cover it later,” a spokesman said. ’ For 500 a month, you can see your name Jnprint. I & Ù " 5r J Yep, now you can spread your name all dver town for 50^ a month. On personalized checks from Valley Bank. It doesn’t matter how many checks you write. O rJio w little money you keep in your account. 50^ a month is all it costs with our College Plan Checking. \ We’ll imprint your name on every check. No extra charge. And it’s an ecologically sound plan. The checks we use are made U a le y B a ilr # College Plan Checking from 100% recycled paper. There’s one other thing about Valley Bank College Plan Checking that isn’t hard • to take. When you’re away from school in the summer and writing no checks, there’s no service charge. Valley Bank College Plan Checking. It’s a small price to pay to see your name in print. At your-nearest Valley Bank office. MBftlBKIt F .D .I.C . Thursday, September 7 — Page 3 I mm IT * * / 1 • • • FOR THE BO SE 901 Come in and listen to the B O SE Speakers, bring your best récords and judge for yourself. The BO SE 901 Direct/Reflectihg Speaker Sys­ tem is the only one which radiates the proper balance of direct and reflected energy into your room, the same way instruments radiate sound to listeners in a live performance. The BO SE 9Q1, eliminates woofers and tweeters and crossovers. By using 9 identical full range drivers, the 901 eliminates the audible reso­ nances and crossover (phase) distortion of con­ ventional speakers. By using reflected sound, the BO SE 901 does not "beam” high frequencies at the listener but distributes them evenly throughout the room. This allows the 901 to radiate a flat power spec­ trum and to reproduce the correct timbre of in­ struments and voices. The B O S E 901 costs $496 (2 speakers with equalizer). Yet in an industry where several speakers sell for over $1600 a pair, the B O SE has received rave reviews calling it the best re­ gardless of size or price. FO R T H O S E CO N SID ERIN G T H E B O S E 901 S P E A K E R S , WE HAVE A PAIR O F “LOAN­ E R S ” W HICH VOU A R E W ELCO M E TO T R Y O U T IN YO U R OWN HOME. TRADE VP TO BOSE STAND OPTIONAL The speakers listed below are the ones most often * traded for the Bose 901 system Trade-In Balance It you own Value for 901 RfCTIUN EAR IH j . $225.00 ........... ....... $221.00 ARSA .................. ÀR 2 Ax ............. .. .. 110.00 . . . ____ .................. K L H 6 .................... ........... i # 8 1 7 7 .............. .. 160.00 ............ .......... 336.00 DYN AA-28........... ...80.00 ............. ......... 416.00 Traded» Value Prices Are For Oiled Walnut Pairs In Good Condition. Tax Not Included —' _ . PHOEN IX 333 E . C a m e lb a c k f MON TH U R & F R I. SU N D A Y B Y APPOM 264-9911 * » * * 9 * » * * » w * m'mtv v+m S o u n d & V id eo E x p e rts S in c e 1950 TEM PE 93SO S. M c C lin to c k MON FR I 118 SA T 9 6 SU N D A Y B Y A P P O IN T M E N T 838-3611 Page 4 — Thursday, September 7 ;- i f \ r 9* •'^ ' % VV ' O pinion state press Shame, dcicaled minds shroud man's tradffieas By B R U C E JO H N STO N It was utterly, senseless-and all too logical. The demented minds of fanatical Arab g n erib s, in the slaughter of 11 seless Israelis a t the Games in Munich, slim degree of logic. ' The focus of world was on Munich and Olympics. Most natiw s of world were represented a s In a sense, Munich becam logical arena in winch to 01 the bloody grandstand ptagr sympathy for the Arab AMBASSADOR BOBBY Validity of classroom tapes rests on study interpretation The current controversy over the question 6f tape recorders in the classroom , yea or nay, would ap p ear to yield m erit in the argum ents of both sid e s, a lth o u g h proponents of the idea seem to c a rry the weight. If one assum es, as did one professor, that good note taking “ is an integral p a rt of the education process and initiation of new students,” then tape recorders could e a sily be se en . a s detrim ental to the grow th of a “re a l” student. And instructors c a n ’t be b lam ed for b ad fe e lin g toward note - selling com­ panies which tape lectures and compile notes th a t m ay fail to c o n ta in the significance of the m essage the instructor intended to convey. On the other h a n d ,. the com panies sell notes m ainly — and obviously for g re a te r profits — for lower division classes. And students, in opposition to w hat educators term “ a well - rounded education,” have often and sta le press E d ito r M anaging Ed ito r News Ed ito r C ity Ed ito r Sports E d ito r Weekend Ed ito r Chief Photographer A ss't Sports Ed ito r A ss't Photographer B ill Norman Bruce JonnsTon Dan Huff tom Journey Jim Finn Pau l P erry G a ry U lik Lee Pelekoudas R ick Giase Fa cu lty A d viser — M ax Jennings A dvertising M anager — Hal Hubele S T A T E P R E S S is published by A rizona State U n ive rsity Tuesday through Frid ay during the academ ic school y e a r, except holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­ tered a s second class m atter at Tem pe, AZ 85281, . . .. . .......... .. . . 7. in considerable n um bers felt these classes to be a w aste of tim e a n y w a y .' Who, a fte r all, rem em bers even the rudim ents of his teachings in F ire - Building 100, taken only to fulfill the requirem ents for a degree? Why, when so m any in­ stru c to rs speak disparagingly of teaching a “ freshm an - level course,” should a student feel any g r e a t im p e tu s to w a rd m astery of the subject, and w hy sh o u ld h e n o t be allowed to tape, o r m ake crayon representations of, m aterial he will soon forget anyway? Such an arg u m en t would not, of course, seem to hold true for the upper - division c o u rs e s in o n e ’s m a jo r , since students supposedly d ire c t th e ir g r e a te s t energies tow ard study in th at field, in hopes of getting an “ A” . But th at assum ption can no longer so readily be m ade. Students’ self-im ages have steadily tended tow ard change in recen t years. O nce th e ''n o rm , th e necessity of m ind - boggling com petition for g rad e s now s e e m s le s s c le a r , a s evidenced by the institution and utilization of Pass-F ail. Students, in a word, no longer feel so compelleid to adhere to the stereotype of ‘‘good student” advanced by educators of an older school. C e rta in ly , a s s tu d e n ts they, .seek knowledgey .b u t . m o re th a n a few se ek knowledge other than th at staccato cram - it - in - spit it - out v a rie ty . T h e ir preference for an hour of ta p e o v e r a n h o u r of paralyzing the hand with a pen is indicative of (heir attitude. F o r those students without this relaxed attitu d e tow ard study and tow ard life — those with the old get - up and - go — tap e recorders still present a decided ad­ vantage, for they obviously capture a lecture exactly as it w as presented. And em barrassing as it m ight be for som e faculty, students could undoubtedly g a in in s ig h t/ in to th e capabilities of th e instructor whose lectures, a s borne out by tapes over the years, showed them selves to be nearly identical. O v e ra ll it s e e m s th a t those who ag ree rigorous a c a d e m ic s tu d y is n e c e s s a ry to fo rm the, com plete individual will feel m ost strongly against tape recorders in the classroom .’ Those who wish to benefit from the accuracy of tape and those who discount the need for a hectic p ace in life will feel otherwise. The la tte r argum ent, from students’ points of view, p ro b a b ly c a r r ie s g r e a te r v a lid ity , a n d it is th e progression of students and their changing views over the y ears th a t ultim ately is the m ajor consideration in University .policy But however illogical, die murders condoned, nor ever he pletely understood. ' In the past, countries have stood Olympic soapboxes to draw attention to causes, m any times cessfully. Adolf Hitler nr 1936 Olympics to aftn Aryans were super !« world. Jesse Owens , wrong. Blade athletes Smith and John Carlos is Mexico City became renowned for their H«—n salute to the American Beg for their considerate — achievements. The ___ South Africa and Rhoderia were barred from the because of their racial under threats of boycotts. « ili Thursday, September 7 — Page 5 Kvx-w-x-:-: its lowest increase new order indicator but at the smallest ■ n lH j id ti since December,” f a w n said. “The slowdown, it may be merely a summer setback, I indicate a more general ■ the state’s rate of : growth.” Purchased m aterials in­ ventory increased in August at a ta le constant with earlier n m d te, Fearon said. Delivery time on shipments from ven­ dors marked its lowest advance same February. “Inventory levels have grown an through 1972,” he “but the expected major buildup has failed to State s econom y •*o still on upsw ing, grow th ra te lags .1 He added that the fairly large in shipment delivery the year suggests that expansion continues that business of vendors to firms is improving month. K o o ky com edienne airs ru b b e ry ta len t Thursday Prices paid for major pur­ chased items c o n tu se d to advdhce last month, but the net increase was the lowest this year, Fearon said. Higher price tags were noticed by 41 per cent of the people who responded to the survey. Fifty-six per cent saw prices unchanged and three per cent reported paying lower prices. “This certainly is an en­ couraging sign after a year of the wage-price freeze,” Fearon ,said. “While the freeze has not been totally successful, most observers feel it has provided greater price stability than otherwise would have been experienced.” Fearon noted that rough going remains. As operating rates increase and the slack in the economy diminishes, the demand pressures in the marketplace will make it more difficult to insure that the price guidelines really work. WELCOME BACK! Rubber-faced Lily Tomlin wiD kooky c h a ra c te rs to life on th e sta g e off G am m age Auditorium a t 8 p.m_, SepL ML Ms. Tom lin, of “ Laugh-In” fam e, i for h er m asterfu l sense of lim ing and a . talen t for creatin g a m ultitude of humorous, re a l ch a ra c te rs. L ■• I / y T 0 m 1 • I n Sassy, sensual E rnestine, the operator, an d b rash E d ith Aim, the fiveyear-old, e m erg e from M s. Tomlin’s props, h er face, hands an d body. John L. W asserm an, of the San Chronicle, said , “ She is absolutely the i creative com edienne w ith b rain s I have h e a rd .” “I do m y c h a ra c te rs with love,' Tom lin says, “not th a t I admire anything, b u t they a r e different types hum anity, an d I love them for hum anity. Like Lupe, th e beauty expert. I hope you feel she is vulnerable, I is.” * Save 22C Regular 55C each D an Cassidy, a n Irish " v m h f will ap p ear w ith h e r. Tickets for the show a re still available at the G am m age box office. These are fin e to fu ll-tim e ASU s tu d e n ts w ith validated cam pus service c a rd s who w ish to sign ap tor the Celebrity Series. Rent a Refrigerator 2Vi cubic foot . . . $500 mo. 5 cubic foot . . . $750 mo. on a sem ester lease Call 947-372J for details V « ROMANO’S TV 7845 E. McDowell, Scottsdale OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9-5 hamburger delight. Two 100% pure beef patties, a sfic eo f melted cheese, crisp lettuce and our special sauce make the Big Shef a great sandwich. JbUMQB f lt e always treat you right. Offer Good Through September 21 T-an F A M IL Y NIGHTS: Every Wednesday & Thursday. 5 PM to Closing. MS L Uaiversity Drive, TEMPE to a harry and hungry? Stop at our drive - through window! ..... ..... ^ •- » ! I I Page 6 Thursday, September 7 p5®®®SiSM555SSS .« / Minorities program encounters difficulty o ûr- with rapid growth ByJ>EBBIE ELLISON Rapid grow th of the E qual Opportunities P ro g ra m h as presented the p ro g ram with p e rs o n n e l a n d f in a n c ia l problem s. In its four-year existence, E O P , d e s ig n e d to a id m inorities in overcom ing a c a d e m ic and s o c ia l problem s, h a s grow n from 50 students to m ore th an 500. B ernard Jackson, associ­ ate director of E O P, said, “ Some 500 students have applied for th e s e r a c e s of the 26 advisors presently employed by the E O P but !•% m in o rity a d v is o ry c o m ­ m ittee. “ At present, the studentadvisor ratio is about 20 to 1, Jackson said the situ atio n ' which is entirely too l a r g e / ’ is somewhat crucial. Jackson said. An a lte r n a tiv e to th e “ S tu d e n ts w ill be screened as to their needs in cutback is a la rg e r budget th e p r o g r a m .” J a c k s o n with m ore w ork-study slots sa id . “ T hose s tu d e n ts fo r q u a lifie d tu to r s a n d needing the program m ore staff. “ I hate to have to tu rn than others will rem ain in EOP, as determ ined by students aw ay, but I feel it criteria set up by a "com ­ would be a disservice to tak e m ittee consisting of two on s tu d e n ts w ith o u t th e adequate sta ff n ecessary to c o u n selo rs, th e a s s is ta n t fu lfill t h e ir a c a d e m ic d ire c to rs of E O P a n d needs,” Jack so n said. re p r e s e n ta tiv e s of th e cannot be serviced due to a lack of staff and needed funds.” £ Gommage schedules showtime treasures The 15 a c re s of lawn and fo u n ta in s d isg u is e th e sle e p in g g ia n t c o n ta in e d within th e circu lar walls of Grady Gam mage Auditorium. Behind those walls lies a wealth of en­ tertain m en t for the student to enjoy and with which to enrich his academ ic life. G a m m a g e A u ditorium will present five events in th e Fine A rts Series and five show s in th e C e le b rity S e rie s, w ith “ S to ry T heater” added as a Bonus Event. A large num ber of p ro g ra m s is sch ed u le d under Special E vents, in­ cluding, “ The John Denver S h o w ,” ‘ ‘N u t c r a c k e r Ballet,” and “ King L ear,” The M an and the Dance S e rie s w ill p re s e n t fiv e program s for the dance enthusiast. The World of the T h e a te r w ill open w ith “ A p p la u s e ,” th e a w a rd ­ winning Broadway musical! A Docum entary Film Series and Art of the G uitar a re also on tap. C e le b rity S e rie s. F r e e tic k e ts w ill be m a d e available before each event. T im V an L e e r, a d ­ m inistrative intern, said two thirds of G am m age’s 3,000seat capacity is reserved for students. Scoular said the Board of Regents m ade it clear when the hall opened th at diversi­ fied entertainm ent would be presented. T hat statem ent will be upheld as the Ninth G a m m a g e S eason o pens next week with O ly Tomlin. (NEWMAN FOUNDATION) S E R V IN G ARIZONA STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y 230 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E tel: 967-7023 - F A L L MASS S C H E D U L E SU N D A Y M A S S E S : S A T U R D A Y N IG H TS: SUN DAY M O RN IN G S: SUN D AY E V E N IN G S : 11:15 P.M ., W ITH D ISCU SSIO N . 8:30; 10:30 "folk M ass," and 12:00 noon. 6:00 P.M . "folk M ass." C LA S S D A Y M A S S E S : 11:40 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. S A T U R D A Y S AND A C A D E M IC H O L ID A Y S : 8:00 A.M. ' C O F F E E SHOP OPEN E V E R Y CLASSDAY. W ELCO M E! A L L SAINTS CATHOLIC STU D EN T C E N T E R E X IS T S TO S E R V E AN YON E WHO IS IN ANY WAY A SSO CIA TED WITH A.S.U. P L E A S E F E E L F R E E TO M A KE USE O F A N Y O F OUR F A C IL IT IE S , S E R V IC E S OR A C T IV IT IE S : C O F F E E SHOP, BOOK S T O R E, L IB R A R Y , C LA SSES, FORUMS, AAARRIAGES, BAPTISM S, CON­ FESSIO N S, SO CIAL ACTION A C T IV IT IES , INSTRUCTIONS, COUN­ S E L IN G AND M ANY SOCIAL A C T IV IT IES . NEWS I SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP O FFER. 7 3656 I GLASS O F 75 ONLY Scoular said house rules will be adhered to closely. Smoking will not be allowed, nor will food o r beverages be perm itted in the hall. C am eras and tape recorders a re strictly forbidden. T ig h t c o n tr a c ts w ith perform ers a re the reason for not allowing those in­ strum ents, Scoular said. M r. D av id S c o u lar, m a n a g in g d ire c to r of Gammage," said full-time students with validated ID c ard s can select either the F in e A rts S e rie s or ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuitio n...free! $ 10 0 monthly. Book allow ance, lab fees, etc. A.S.U. HANDBALL-RACQUETBALL PLAYERS How to q ualify: Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your cam pus. (If you're class of '76, next year is your year.) U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Directorate of Advertising (RSAV) Randolph Air Force Base Texas 78148 W EL C O M E to use our new completely enclosed airconditioned courts during September on a guest-rate basis. Call 968-2453 for reservations. $1.50 for one hour. Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship program. Student memberships to our private club are available which include tennis, basketball, volley ball, handball, racquetball, swimming. Pro Shop, snack bar and courtview lounge. ?y Name.:________________________________ l___________ Birth Date_________ The finest and most complete private recreational facility in the Southwest. City.------------------- County._________________ State____________ Zip. TEMPE RACQUET&SWIMCLUB 2140 E . Broadway ^ A d d re ss__________________ .____________________________________S e x _____ Present College-------------- ---- Future College ____ _________ Soc. Sec. # -----—____ ____________ u_______ ____________________________ I FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP L _ _ _ J W A K F O R Ç E W > r Ç .> T Thursday, September 7 — Page 7 A SA SU se e k s stu d en t help A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts Public R elations B oard is looking fo r s tu d e n ts in ­ terested in working on the b o a rd and its su b ­ com m ittees. Get-J SPECIAL The board handles a d ­ vertising of ASASU events, evaluations of ASASU ac­ tiv itie s a n d a ll in te r n a l com m unications concerning student governm ent. S tu d e n ts m a jo rin g in b u sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n , m a rk e tin g , a d v e rtis in g , m ass c o m m u n ic a tio n s , E n g lish a n d th e s o c ia l sc ie n c e s a r e - e s p e c i a l l y needed. Only qualification for-prospective m em bers is a willingness to work, said R ick W eiss, ASASU a c ­ tivities vice-president. Weiss said he hoped, to expand the activities of the board this y e a r by issuing news releases concerning s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t, h e lp in g o th e r cam pus o rg a n iz a tio n s a d v e r tis e their events, and evaluating cam pus events and student opinion. of BUD . . HQRSefeJ 1 J j . All this week ■till next Friday th ek ; 6920 E A S T M cD O W ELL R O A D __ Greatest S te a k Burgers In T h e W orld $1 00 A Pitcher 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. ^ (MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D.) Ü S tu d e n ts in te r e s te d in working on the board can stop in a t the ASASU offices, MU 252. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM History club sets meeting STUDENTS ATTENDING ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY The officers of P hi Alpha Theta, ASU’s H istory Club, in v ite a ll g r a d u a te a n d u n d e rg r a d u a te s tu d e n ts interested in history to an organizational m eeting a t 4 p.m . today in thé M em orial U nion Y avapai R oom (Room 265). Students who atten d have the opportunity to m eet m em bers of the history departm ent an d tak e active ro le s in d is c u s s in g a program of lectures, dis­ cussions and faculty p apers for the 1972-73 academ ic year. MU Movie House presents Catch-22 to capacity crowd Less than six hours a fte r tic k e ts w e n t on s a le Tuesday, “ Catch-22” w as sold out, said Rick E den, activities adviser. Eden said Catch-22 tickets sold the fastest of any movie! for the M em orial Union F ilm F estival. The activities com m ittee is considering the possibility of m u ltip le sh o w in g s of films if sell-outs continue. Catch-22 m ay be on the list of film s for the spring 1973 series, E den said. The MU Movie House holds 225, Eden said, and in th e f u tu r e s tu d e n ts a r e advised to buy their tickets early. . „ . . All full-time, fee-paying students at Arizona State University are entitled to F R E E membership in either the Fine Arts or Celebrity Series, sponsored by the University for 1972-73. Simply bring your Campus Service Card, which has been validated for the fall semester, to the Gammage Box Office and have it validated for the Series of your choice. You are then eligible to seçuré a free reserved seat for each event during the pick-up periods listed on the "event calendar" which will be given to you at the Box Office. For the more popular at­ tractions the demand for seats will exceed the supply, in which case a first corné, first served policy will bé followed. celebrity series fine arts series Friday, N ovem ber 3 Thursday, September 14 D UKLA— T H E UKRAIN IAN DANCE CO. A com pany o f 75 singers and dancers in an exciting and colorful program . Tuesday, N ovem ber 21 RO YA L PHILHARM ON IC O R C H EST R A O F LONDON One o f the w orld’s tru ly g rea t orchestras p la ys a program o f B rahm s, Sibelius ( violin concerto) and B eethoven. Teiko M aehasHi is th e soloist. L IL Y TOMLIN Television comedienne, Lily Tomlin, opens the Celebrity Series with an exuberant new show. Thursday, October 26 "APPLAUSE" The first of three performances of the award-winning Broadway musical. Wednesday, February 14 Friday, Feruary 9 THE GIANTS OP JAZZ P E T E R SERKIN —pianist Serkin returns to the concert platform after an absence of two seasons. Monday, March 12 KIRSTEN -M ORELL O PERA GALA Metropolitan stars Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, and Barry MoreU, tenor, present an evening of excerpts from favorite operas. The greatest names in jazz combine their talents to provide an unforgettable evening of jazz. f 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 Tuesday, May 8 NANA MOUSKOURI TH E CHICAGO SYMPHONY Greek folk singer, Nana Mouskouri and the Four Athenians bring the Celebrity Series to on exciting close. Georg Solti conducts this great orchestra in the final event of the Fine Arts Series. f Page 8 — Thursday^8eptember 7 H e lp a v a i l a b l e f o r lo n e s o m e s t u d e n t s Frustrations come easy for students attending college the first time, a University psychiatrist said yesterday. But someone a t ASU does care. “The new student that leaves home for the first time,” says Dr. Marie H. Bohn, ASU Student Health Center psychiatrist, “is lonely for a friendly, understanding atmosphere. This is especially true of students that are more dependent on their, families than peer groups for emotional support.” ‘‘It takes varying amounts of time for different people to get over separation fears,” Dr. Bohn said. “It may take a week for some and six or more weeks for others. Some never feel com­ fortable in their new atmosphere and often go back to a college near their * home.” Dr. Bohn says the health service encourages students suffering from homesickness to join clubs and organizations. “Group situations seem to help,” she added. Sometimes an understanding person helps, too, she said,( and persons who seek this kind of help “usually adjust sooner.” “Many, unfortunately, see their symptoms as a weakness and are ashamed to talk to anyone about their problems. What they don’t understand is that it is no disgrace or weakness to feel anxiety, loneliness, sadness, or hopelessness and to seek help for it. When people feel comfortable with themselves they can be comfortable with others.” If anxiety levels rise, a student can lose interest in studying, classes and other activities. He can also have trouble sleeping or sleep too much. With the pressures of a large university he may begin to experience psychosomatic illnesses (that appear to be physical ailments induced by the mind) such as headaches, nausea, cramps, insomnia and loss of appetite. These symptoms are called somatic equivalencies of depression and require a trained eye to diagnose them correctly. Depression other than situational may require jdifferent therapy. A student can get confidential counseling a t the Student Health Center, University Counseling Service or the Psychology department, or off campus. Apxieties and depression are not limited to freshmen. “We see depression in all levels, even in graduate school,” says Dr. Bohn. ‘Some are still in the wrong field or may be trying to please their parents instead of themselves. Sometimes this is where an awareness of one’s aptitude would help. Such tests are available at the counseling services.” D ep ressio n “What students have to realize,” says Dr. Bohn, “is that everyone has anxiety. If anyone has doubts as to whether they need counseling, they have the right-to-come in and find out.” Many students try to escape depressiomgnd anxyty through the use of alcohol or drugs, but Dr. Bohn catitSfos^hat escape mechanisms like these only tend to intensify the problem. “Students have to realize that everyone cannot have a good day everyday,” said Dr. Bohn. “Various degrees of depression are almost inevitable, but can be no more of a problem than we make them.” FINAL SUMMER I The cam pus m ay seem la rg e , im p e rso n a l and frightening to m any new students — they m ay feel morie isolated than ever before in their liv e s. Such fe e lin g s, co up led w ith se rio u s. self-doubts about a ca d e m ic a b ility could eventually lead to suicide. But there is help availab le a t the Student H ealth Service. h• i * s Just what you need, h-i-s jeans to live in on or off campus. M ade of soft and chunky Cone Corduroy. They go along with anything you do. Visit your campus shop today. O pn e c o r oa ui r o y Cora M ills. 1440 Broadway, N Y . N.Y. 10018 CLEARANCE I Good Selection Pants were 1 2 .0 0 ................................. .. now 5.99 Pants were 14.00 ........................................ now 6.99 Jeans were 7 .0 0 ....................... .. ............ now4.99 Summer Sleepwear ............................. up to 25% off Knit Tops were 4.00 .................................... now,!*99 Scarves were 2 .5 0 ........................................ now.50 Berkshire Panty Hose were 2 . 5 0 .............. now 1.99 Berkshire Stretch Hose were 1.75 .............now 1.39 Missy & Jr. Dresses.............. .. Blouses were 12.00.......................... .. up to 50% off now 7.99 GRAB T A B L E Loaded with Bargains Purses — shorts— bras — girdles slips — many other items. BONNIE SUE FASHIONS Tempo Center Cold, G re a s y Pizza! is not our business — B O O K S A R E ! Next tim e you're out at M esa, why hot stop In and browse among our extensive collection of. hardcovers and paper­ backs. + + You'll read us loud and cle ar. L IT T L E P R O F E S S O R B O O K CEN TER 144 W EST MAIN, M ESA 969-3761 Thursday, September 7 — Page 9 J e w s o b s e r v e h o lid a y s fulfills 20,000 The Days of Awe, the most solemn of Jew ish religious observances, will be celebrated on the ASU campus, beginning Friday. Rabbi Barton Lee, new ASU Hillel Foundation rabbi, will conduct these High Holy Days services at the Memorial Union for students and faculty. Rosh Hashanah, the celebration of the Jewish new year, will be observed on Friday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 9, at 10 a.m.; key, lock requests The University Key Shop in the Physical Plant can be a busy place. person’s name is made at the time of request, and again when the key is received. Last week/fotmekKey Shop employes fulfilling requests for an average of 12S keys a day. A différent key code is kept on each of the 20,000 locks on campus. Key codes are repproduced on microfilm for security purposes, and when a key is lost, a duplicate can be made from the code. According to Marc Lemieux, administrative assistant to the director of planning and construction, keys have a m ysterious way of disap­ pearing as faculty and staff members change and new students are issued keys to their dorms. “When we lose enough keys from one building, we have to' go in and re-key the whole building. This costs thousands of dollars,” Lemieux said. Since all University keys a re stam ped “ Property Arizona State University—do not duplicate,” the replacement for a lost key must be Obtained at the key shop. Before a key can be received, an authorized key card, signed by the chairman of the department or the dean of the college, must be sub­ mitted. A unique filing system is maintained in which a record of the time, date and and Sunday,' Sept. 10 at 10:30 a.m . A K abbalat Shana reception follows the Friday evening services in the M.U. Following services on Saturday, a “Birthday of the World”, celebration will be held at Baker Center, 213. E. Univer­ sity. The holiest day in the Jewish calendar, Yam Kippur, will be observed on Friday, Sept. 15, in Baker Center, followed by a program of discussion and liturgical music forYom Kippur and Oneg Shabbat. Alumna acquires editor post The system is not foolproof. Rochelle M. Peplow, a Scottsdale housewife and free-lance editor, has been appointed editor of alum ni publications for the ASU Alumni Association. M rs. F e llo w su c c e e d s Bob F r a n c is , who w ill rem ain on the alum ni staff as a ssistan t director while working part-tim e in the m inistrative assistant. • • Active in the publications “Theretically reputable key shhops will not duplicate a University key,” Lemieux said. “ However, when there’sa chance for a buck to be made, someone will try it.” Lemieux said the key shop has furnished 3,300 students living in dorms and 4,500 staff and faculty members with keys. “And the faculty members have anywhere from one to seven keys apiece,” he said. According to Lemieux, the program could be improved by requiring a deposit for keys issued. field since h er graduation U n iv e rs ity ’s O ffice of Student Affairs a s an adfrom ASU in 1959, Mrs. P eplow h a s s e rv e d a s chairm an of the alum ni a s s o c i a t i o n ’s com ­ m unications com m ittee for two years. She recently w as elected tre a su re r of the association after a year a s a m em ber of its board of directors. "W here Children Learn By Doing" S T . STEPHEN’S DAT SCHOOL S5S-3S2* “The problem is that the program lacks teeth. If you put $10 deposit on a key, wouldn’t you return it (key) when you left the campus?” he asked. Non graded, open classroom education, individualized, student-centered curriculum Preschool: 3 yrs. old — Kindergarten Grades 1-4 2311 N. 55th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85008 Ekctrophanic *1 Class size: 15 exit ^ W* CORPORATION OF AMCRICA THE CITADEL Unbelievable Low Prices On 8 Track ft Cassette Tapes plus Record Albums 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. *79” TH E AQUARIUS WmmmÊmÊm SALE $ 9 4 9 5 3-PIECE STEREO RADIO/TAPE COMPACT FM /AM /FM Stereo Radio ^ 50 Watts I.P.P. BUILT-IN 8-TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER 2 speaker system in 2 enclosures TRIM Packed 4 to Master Individual Packed. T4100 Stereo Headphone Set. Sturdy Adjustable headband. Foam padded, extra sensitive, provides perfect stereo separation. Reg. W * FREE WITH PURCHASE M UNTZ. KRA CO AU T O M A TIC RADIO P A N A SO N IC TELE V IS IO N S MODEL T16 S w in g ste r So lid State Portable 8- Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player w ith A id and F M Radio. S P E C IA L O R D ER ON HOM E C O N S U L S TAPE RECORDERS INTERCOM SYS TEM S REPAIRS. INSTALLATION RADIO - S T E R E O - T V REPAIRS CAMPUS STEREO 737 E . A PA CH E BLVD. T E M P E , ARIZONA 85281 Reg: MW” SALE $15995 iV.% > ' 4' Page 10 — Thursday, September 7 ASU heads WAC forecast dwindle6/^ WAC football for 1972 is being forecast as a repeat of last year, with ASU a unanimous choice to repeat as conference titlist and representative to the Fiesta Bowl. Zr, ASU, UniversitySsf Arizona and University of New Mexico look like they should repeat as the top three teams in the conference. Utah is expected to be much improved over their 3-8 record in 1971. Brigham Young University has a new head coach for ’72, but the Cougars are not ex­ pected to be much of a threat this season. Wyoming and Teixas-El Paso are both coming off 5-6 cam­ paigns and could be surprise contenders, but it looks like another bleak year for Colorado State, winners of only one WAC game in 1971. Team by team look at WAC University of Arizona-Wildcat Coach Bob Weber is under orders to produce a winner in 1972, and he returns 34 lettermen and 15 starters to do the job. Arizona is the most ex­ perienced team in the con­ ference and could be a conTHEMilMT MCE COMMST DUCK, YOU SUCKER W ITH ROD S T E IG E R & JA M E S CO BURN ALSO THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE W ITH L E E VAN C L E E F & S T E F A N I E PO W ERS PR O G RA M R A T E D PG SHOW T IM E S Duck W K D YS 8:55 R ID E W K D Y S 7:00 DUCK SAT. SUN. .12:30, 5:00, 9:25 R ID E SAT. SUN. 3:00, 7:30 tender. Top players include AllAmerican comerback Jackie Wallace, end Bob Crum, halfback Jim Upchurch and safety Bob White. University of New MexiCoThe Lobos finished second last year with their only conference loss at the hands of the Sun Devils. The total offense leaders last year, UNM returns 26 lettermen and 12 starters. The offensive line is a weak spot. Running backs Fred Henry, Rich Diller, and offensive tackle John Urban are top Lobo performers. University of Utah-After a 3-8 disappointment last year the Utes could be one of the better teams in the WAC. 34 lettermen and 14returning starters include outstanding players Ron Rydalch, defensive tackle, quarterback Don Van Gelder and running back Gene Betazyk. Brigham Young-New Head Coach LaVelle Edwards plans to have the Cougars throw the ball much of the time in ’72, with Dave Terry doing most of the passing. The defense looks weak with only two returning starters. A total of 28 lettermen are back, including top per­ formers safety Dan Hansen, tailback Pete VanValkehberg and linebacker Orrin Olsen. Wyoming-The Cowboys are returning 35 lettermen and 13 starters from a 5-6 ’71 season. All-American tackle candidate Nick Bebout anchors the of­ fense, but the ‘Pokes lost their C A R P ET S P E C IA L S Only 1,300 season tickets rem ain to be sold for the 1972 football season. T erry W ojtulewicz, ticket m anager, said the se ats a re Colorado State-Coach Jerry located in the southw est and Wampfler returns only seven Texas-El Paso-Only 19 let­ s o u th e a s t c u rv e s of th e starters from a 3-8 ’71 campaign termen and nine starters return perm anent stands and in the and the outlook for this year is from the ’71 season, but the south end - zone. The season no better. Defenders Gerald Miners have a flock of junior tickets a r e priced a t $24 and Caswell and Paul Duda are key college talent on hand and the $25 each and cover all six men on CSU roster. success of the season will regular season Sun Devil A __________ home gam es. The K ansas S tate gam e Sept. 23 is the hom e opener. Individual gam e sales go into effect Monday, Sept. 11, with varying num bers of tic k e ts a v a ila b le b e fo re each gam e. These tickets come out of the allotm ent p o rtio n r e tu r n e d by th e visiting team . Wojtulewicz said th at no individual gam e sales will take p lace for the Air Force g H I a m e , a s th e a c a d e m y e le c te d to ta k e its fu ll allotm ent. Individual gam e tickets a re $4 each, and seats a re located in the northw est corner of the perm anent stands. T h e se tic k e ts m a y be o b ta in e d fro m th e ASU athletic ticket office in Sun Devil Stadium or a t any ASU Coach F ra n k K ush hosts A SU Football Highlights Select - A - Seat outlet in each week on K A E T -tv Channel 8. ASU Football lo ca l - H ah riy ’s S to re s. Highlights begins its third season on the a ir Sunday a t 7 Season tickets a re available p.m . with a review of la st year's team and a preview of the only a t Sun Devil Stadium . coming season. ’71 backfield and have weak spots in the defense. If new personnel work out, Wyoming might pulT some upsets. depend on these people. Quarterback Gary Keithley and linebacker Tony Perea are the top UTEP players. H ig h lig h ts a ir S u n d ay Governor Jack Williams will be the special guest on the premier program of ASU Football Highlights Sunday at 7 p.m. on KAET-tv Channel 8. Governor Williams matches wits with ASU Coach Frank Kush in choosing the winners of the WAC football games to be played the following weekend. ASU Football Highlights begins its third season on the air with filmed highlights of last year’s games. Comment and analysis is provided by Coach Kush and play-by-play announcer Bob , 9X12 used rugs-$5.00 All Sizes In Stock C A R P ET HOUSE 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. Davies, hosts for the 45-minute locally produced* , series. Kush and Davies also will discuss this year’s Sun Devil team and its first opponents, the University of Houston Cougars. hi upcoming weeks, ASU Football Highlights will present filmed highlights of home and away Sun Devil games. Following the film presentation each week, Kush and Davies will host special guests involved with the ASU team. Their guests will include players, coaches and sportswriters. The KAET program is made possible by a grant from Valley National Bank. CLASSIFIED ADS UNIV. no. f Clfstfltd advertising must ba paid for In advance either In parson or by mall to the Stale Press, ASB 382, two days In advenes of publication. No ads will bn accepted ever the telephone, office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phene 965-3657. Rate: 81 ter three fines and 38c tor each additional line. 50 par cant discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will he no refunds far advertisements placed with the State Prate. Broadw ay E ast of R u r a l. Tempe 967-7857 HELD OVER 6th B IG W E E K Î f c l^ v S T f c « s â r t< l f y w O ’a & L // IN • FO R SALE laundry fa c ilitie s, in M esa. 834-0316, 9691193. (9-8) S t. 966-8894. Exp ress your in d ivid u ality. Come and go as you please. For fu rth e r inform ation ca ll 966-6466. (9-8) M|> R&r htopucñan • RENT New 1-bedroom, a ll u tilitie s paid, pool, gas, barbecue, walking distance to A SU , shopping centers, U n iversity 1 & 2 the­ atres, and Coco's. Landm ark A pts. 929 E . V ista del C erro, Tem po, 966-8091. (9-15) (G) Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts. Q uiet, large pool, from $140. U tilitie s furnished. We have storage fa c ilitie s , laundry, covered parking , a ll close to ASU. Phone 946-5523, D elores. (12-1) TYPIN G - P L U S - “ HOW T O CO M M IT * M A R R IA G E" DOC W K D Y S 9:35 M A R R IA G E W K D Y S 7:45 DOC SA T ., SU N ., 2:40, 6:10, 9:40 M A R R IA G E S A T ., S U ^ ., 12:50, 4:20, 7:50 T Y P IN G — IBM Execu tive. SO cents e pege. Theses, dissertetlons, rep orts. E a st Phoe­ n ix. 955-3206, 267-9512. (ru n ) F e st, accurete typing. 10 ye ars ASU experience. P ica or e lite . 830-1642 or 8301649, 8 a .m . to 10 p.m . (ru n ) Typing in m y home, IBM S e le ctrlc, Rose­ m ary V ance, 967-9143. ( 12-8) Typing—Tem ps 981-3475. . ^ • AN N O UN CEM EN TS • HELP W ANTED (9-12) 8 x 43 m obile home, furnished, excellent condition, 1 block from A SU , m ust se ll. 967-6972. (»-71 2 bdrm . coop a p t., re fr ., $129 m o., pool, chlldron, pets, 3 m l. from cam pus, $600 buys, 994-1216, 5-10 d a lly . (9-0) Stepvan — '64 Chevy, 6 c y l. Good condi­ tion, ru n s g reat, new tire s, rad io , asking S700. 943-2601. (9-11) p a rt T im e sa ie scie rx. Mppiy u n n . Scottsdale Rd. 3 m l north of cam pus til 9 p .m . d ally. B aby-sitter wanted. One day per w eek. Own transportation needed to north Tem ­ p s. 946-6437. (9-0) Z sle s Jew e le rs, Los A rcos M all, 946-5319. S ales m ale part-tim e. Company benefits, hourly wages plus com m ission. Apply 2 to 6 d a ily . (8*1) Need baby-sitter on cam pus, 10:30-11:30, M W , SI hour, 965-6734. (9-7) Brand new roll-«-w ay bed. Never been used. M utt s e ll. S35, 960-3035. (9-0) 1971 m obile home, furnished . 2-bdrm , spa­ cious livin g and dining room s, kitchen and bath. Tem pe C ascade, 2340 E . Uni­ ve rsity #157, Tam pa—944-1630 or 967-6202. (9-8) INSTRUCTION Self-hypnosis. Stop sm oking, lose w eight, calm n erves, speed learning , -je lf-co n fU dence, abundant su ccess. 242-3442!— (384) AUTOM OBILES VW dunebuggy, custom p aint, A -l shape, m etal flake, top, m ags, tow bar—$950. 247-2476 or 930-6787. . ; (M l) '67 VW van 69 1600 angina, sleeps, 4, good condition, m ust so il. $99. 960-4705. (9-7) M OTORCYCLES V (ru n ) W ANTED Near A SU , student needs g irls to share apart m en».. P e lty,- 968-5546- M ooeoer. 967, 8350.' (9-8) Honda m otorcycl#k'1972 GL100 street and t r a il,, luggage ra ck . O nly 1700 m l. 9825960 evenings. (9-12) 1970 Yam aha Enduro )75cc. 5,700 m iles, V a p e a d .V R n sm ta lw , $37?, .excellen t, con­ d itio n. 838-2827. (M l M .U . C riad as—for a il upper-class women. 3 :» , F irs t get-together Th ursd ay, Sept. (9-7) MU A him nl Room. SERVICES Modest unassum ing no-hassle coffee shop. Catholic Student Center. 230 E . U n iversity D rive. Open on class d ays. (8-12) K lass Notes are here. An en tire semes­ te r's set of typed lecture notes—before the lectures begin. M A 120 C alculus M A 121 C alculus BO 100 G eneral Botany ZO 100 G eneral Zoology ZO 201 Human Anatom y ZO 270 V ertebrate Zoology M l 201 M icro-Biology CH 101 Intro . C hom ltfry CH 113 G eneral Chem istry CH G eneral Chem istry CH 231 O rganic Chem istry G L 100 G eneral Geology G L 101 P h ysical Geology P X 100 G eneral Psychology R E 251 R eal Estate P rin cip les E C 201 P rin cip les of Econom ics E S 102 Engineering Science K lass Notes availab le a t MU Bookstore. . (M S ) c Thursday, September 7 — Page 11 \’ — <7 D evil d efen d ers p u t to e q u a l '71 show ing ASU’s offense is so powerful and talent-laden that the Sun Devil defense and its contri’ butions towards the team’s fíne record are often overlooked. Over the past five years, the ASU defense ranks fifth among the nation’s major colleges, and the Sun Devils have lost only seven games in that span. During la st y e a r’s third straight WAC championship season, thè defense was tops in the conference, allowing just 273.3 yards per game. The Sun Devil defenders were ranked number one in rushing defense and third against the pass. In the outstanding effort of 1971, the Sun Devils destroyed UTEP, allowing the Miners just 70 yards in the entire game, with a mere Ì2 coming on 37 rushing attempts. The defense also recorded shutouts against Colorado State and Arizona. Six starters from that out­ standing 1971 defense graduated however, and left some big question marks about the current defensive squad. The Sun Devils start four new players on the line and suffer from a lack of depth in the secondary, posing most of the defensive worries. Junior Larry Shorty returns to handle the left end duties and with two yèar letterman Bruce Kilby and sophomore Darion Gilbert providing backup, this position is no worry. The Sun Devils are replacing a key player at right end in Junior Ah You and the top two candidates for the job at present are juniors Dave Grannell and Sam Johnson. Johnson was a Junior College All-American at Glendale Community College last year. A p air of junior college transfers a re the current ' starters a t the tackle slots. Defense Coach Larry Rentera said that Deke Ballard at left tackle and Neal Skarin on the right side have been looking good in practice. With both men weighing 230 pounds plus, the Sun Devils could be tpugh against the run up the middle. Kicking honcho augments Devils No o ther schools seem ed to take m uch of an in terest in him, so p la c e - kicker Ju an Cruz w alked on the ASU football scene, seeking a chance to play for the Sun Devils. The ASU staff h a s been taking a good look a t the soccer style hooter, who kicked th re e field goals from 60 y a rd s out during one a fte rn o o n p r a c tic e la s t week. Cruz, 23, form erly p er­ form ed h e re in th e Valley for Phoenix College, but failed ( ¿ a ttr a c t m uch m ajo r college attention because he is in his final y e a r of eligibility. It ap p ears a t this point th at Cruz, from G uatam ala City, G uatam ala, m ight be used for kickoffs an d a s a b a c k u p m a n fo r D an n y Whiter who h a s been han­ d ling th e p la c e k ic k in g duties in the e a rly p a rt of , thé year. ¡ ;/ , iPÉC 1 staJe, S P Q I H 1 press Sun Devil Notes ASU’s intercollegiate w om en’s tennis team sponsors three clinics during the m onth of Septem ber. Individual instruction begins on the m ornings of the 9th, 16th, and 23rd according to th e following schedule: 7:30 to 9 :30 for beginners, and 10:00 to 12:00 for advanced. E ach two hour session will be available to 30 students and is on a first come, first serv e basis. In order Xo enroll, students should m ail their n am e, along w ith the p referred tim e for instruction, to the ASU R acquet Club, in c a re of B arb ara Skurdall, Women’s P hysical E ducation, Tem pe, Arizona, 85281. F o r inform ation phone Dr. Anne P ittm a n a t 965-3501. Linebacker Jim B aker year veteran, returns from the A tight three-way battle has ’71 season which saw him return developed in the competition for two pass interceptions for the middle guard position touchdowns. between Sal Olivo, Tim Hoban Sophomores Bo Warren and and Randy Collett. Hoban, a Doc Coley aré the backup men starter in 1970, and Olivo, whose at the comers. older brother Ted started at the The situation at the safety position last year, are leading slots was muddled considerably the fi^ht for the starting berth, when starting strong safety Ron but Collett outweighs both his competitors by around 35 » Lumpkin was lost with a kidney injury. The two year starter is pounds and at 250 pounds is expected to be out for at least probably the strongest man on one month. the team. The other safety position is Hoban is a senior, Olivo a secured by part-time starter junior letterman and Collett Wayne Bradley. Ken Robinson just a sophomore. has been moved over from the The ASU linebacking corps offensive receiving position to seems to be the strongest point help out at this shallow spot. of the Sun Devil defense with Mike Bigbee, a junior college 1071 starters Jim Baker and product, could be called upon to Larry Delbridge back, along with junior Bob Carter. Also ¿i take the place of Lumpkin. The question marks on the expected to see plenty of action Sun Devil defense should be is sophomore Bob Breunig, answered following the season tabbed as one of the top second opener when the Devils take on year players in the WAC. one of the top offensive teams in Baker, who calls the signals college football. on defense, sustained a knee Houston’s Cougars have won injury at Camp Tontozona but three national offense crowns the rugged junior is expected to the past five years and sport a return to action in time for the high-powered ground attack. A Sept. 16 opener in Houston. tough test for the first game, but Reedy Hall and Prentice the Sun Devil defense has been McCray are set as the corscrimmaging with a great of­ nerbacks. Hall, a one year fensive unit in practice and letterman junior, is taking the place of his All-American, should be ready for another brother Windlan. McCray, a two - strong season. Openings a re now available for league play in the Phoenix Table Tennis Club during the 1972-73 season. The league is open to all students an d faculty m em bers, and competition wUl involve various levels of skill. Table tennis action com m ences in e a rly October and will continue through M ay, with sev eral tournam ents also being sponsored by the club. Interested table tennis enthusiasts should contact Dr. Ken Hoover a t 965-6478 on cam pus or a t h is home, 967-8421. Students interested in helping reform the ASU Lacrosse Club a re urged to contact John A renare a t 967-1187. The club is attem pting to get back into action and will try to line up a fall practice schedule as well a s possible m eetings with N orthern Arizona U niversity an d the U niversity of Arizona. W A N TED ! M em bers w h o ap p reciate the best equipm ent, the low est prices, the nicest ^treatm ent around town. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 3SS MILL H EIM 9 6 6 -4 1 1 1 COMPLETE HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN -W E IG H T TRAINING —BODY BUILDING -CONDITIONING -LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT -SPOT REDUCING - PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS -NUTRITIO N CONSULTATION -"U L T R A VIOLET” SAUNA -STEAM BATHS —FIGURE’ WRAPPING Best Rates Available — No Còntracts r vj £ KasAw fsr —- . 4 n M i' ¡I _ m i ;;' ~j */ 11 y jjjj Ai í \ LEE n / L€€ lÊâfÇ 1£€BŒ S *oiNe£ o e -r Davc c æ r» fitting ftv e m r o jc k t t M e i£ € ïk N r r c ine co^fcrt ,eor *' ee d»ess ■eo*s ocv Hg tue free with a purchase of Lees 1 a»ea .- Q.>» S X J3 «- f/ IJ i* c^ j'^ s *■ r , j ro s - cv* V s’ * r * » o BUSHPNÎTC l£€ L<æi RM tf ben poos . ee s j ’** f s*. Mortidoc«eisboppedfiant 6 doc* ’onne ■ ■ g u U H A •'■e'’■e t> î . «s a fl 125 E A S T 7TH S T R E E T TEM PE OPEN M ONDAY - S A T U R D A Y th e B ig One is'a 75"• (5- Price W-Coupon I A aaH Th ru Cant IM h. 1979 Rath Soap Stick Beodorant Sweattfoart Deodorant Price W-Coupon 2Va ounces A0 Price W-Coupon Coupon 99 RR^O G G S G Lim it One ----------------------Coupon Good T h ru . Sopt. 10th , i m s » 4 /3 7 * Lim it 4 ' C CQc w G G A t Lim it One Lim it 1 with coupon Coupon Good T h ru . Sept. 10th. lt7 J 99« P rice W-Out Coupon ,0 7 g p L IM IT 1 W-COUPON w-out 12.5 oz. Can Regular - Hard to Hold - Un­ scented Price W-Coupon 7 oz. Concentrated CQ c ^^9 j HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO 17 oz. Plastic Bottle Price W-Coupon Coupon Sudden Beauty Prell I - ■ ■ ■ ............................ Coupon Good T h ru . Sept. Itth . I t n ■ T* V M ill fa c e lift c a u s e s d e b a te By R IC K M A H R L E and H % Voi. 55 No. 5 September 8, 1972 state press T enure. Arizona g friday %Arizona State University L E S L E Y RONSON The San Francisco consulting firm h ired to survey Ifiie buildings in the downtown Mill Avenue a re a will not devote enough tim e to do an a c c u ra te investigation, an ASU associate professor of a rc h ite c tu re ch arg ed th is week. Dr. R obert H ersheberger, a m em ber of T em pe’s physical environm ent subcom m ittee, said th e firm of Leonard M osias a n d A ssociates claim to survey each building in 15 m inutes. He sa id this is too short a tim e for an accurate survey. H ersheberger said city p lanners w ant the Mill Avenue area to rn down and th a t the San Francisco firm will support the planners. “To m e, it seem s th at they a re trying to get som eone to support their preconceived notions,” he said. Theron Rust, executive d irector of the Tem pe redevelop­ m ent agency, said the consulting firm would “ ta k e a good thorough look a t th e buildings.” He said som e buildings m ay only tak e a few m inutes to exam ine, but M osias h a s been in business for quite som e tim e and, “ they can judge very quickly.” In the past few years, th e re h as been rec u rre n t contro­ versy concerning th e condition of the Mill Avenue stores. Tem pe has received m o re than $1 m illion from the D epartm ent of llousing and U rban D evelopm ent for the r e ­ development of th e downtown a r e a . and Victory .Acres. Victory Acres is a predom inantly M exican-A m erican re si­ dential a re a in e a ste rn Tem pe. The federal g ra n t Will go for th ree redevelopm ent studies, Rust said. The building survey is th e firs t of these studies. Survey resu lts on building conditions will be • Continued on page 9 Interest dies in MAMA The Mill Avenue Merchants Association (MAMA), which has been one of the strongest voices against the tear-downand-rebuUd policy of some city planners, has been silent during the controversy over redevelopment. MAMA has all but disbanded, said Cleve Preston, owner of Poorbody’s Ltd. Interest dwindled after Mark Wolfe, MAMA chairman, dropped out of sight when his restaurant, the Plan tree Dome, closed .in July, Preston said. Since that time, MAMA has done nothing and the last action MAMA took before Wolfe’s sudden departure was to in­ corporate last spring, Preston said. r : He said this was dene when the association feaffcd that redevelopm ent would mean tearing down the street’s stores. A federal statute requires the relocation of torn down businesses. When stores are, incorporated, as MAMA isTThey must be relocated together, Preston said. MAMA has had some good program s, he said. Among these were an annual Christmas party for the children in Guadalupe and street festivals near Mill Avenue, Preston said. Most of MAMA’S big sup­ porters are gone. “There’s just no support anymore. Everyone has seemed to have lost in­ terest,” he said. Above le ft: Some of the shops along M ill Avenue in Tem pe's downtown a re a . A t righ t: A variety of antiques in display in R everie An­ tiques on M ill. Photos by Gary Ulik No obvious solution ASU housing e x a m in e d By L E S L E Y RONSON University President John Schwada said yesterday that he is aware of the need for marrifed student housing but is con­ cerned that the University might shift its emphasis to housing developments instead of education. “Last year I asked our people to take a look a t the needs of married student housing in the area,” he said. “They have done that, but we don’t yet have the kind of information on it that I need to make a judgment” He added, “While the Uni­ versity wishes to serve our students in the best way we can, we are not a housing business.” He said some federal low-cost housing is planned for Tempe, hut he wants to see how it will. accommodate married students before the University plans anything. He said there is a possibility that the low cost housing might have a lower rent than married student housing and this could put the University’s housing out of business. “Unfortunately, we own very little property which would be good for m arried student housing,” he said. If the com­ munity cannot m eet the married student’s needs “the University will take another look at the situation,” he said. In other arpas, Schwada said he is aware of the problem of traffic on the Mall, but “We hope to make most of Forest • Continued on page 9 té Page 2 — Friday, September 8 Peek Dean George Peek p*»to|v R|ckGiase 27,000 on campus L a te r e g is tr a tio n , continuing through today, is expected to increase ASU’s enrollm ent to “ m ore than : 27,000,” according to Troy ‘ F. Crowder, assistant to University P resident John Schwada. ' “ I expect we will show a g rea ter increase this y ear than last y e a r,” Crowder sa id y e s te rd a y . T he e n ro llm e n t a t c lo se of registration for the first sem ester 1971-72 w as 26,564 students in residence, an increase of 0.5 p er cent over the 1970-71 total of 26,425. Crowder attributed the sm all gain la st y e a r to m any factors, including changes in d raft regulations which kept som e students from “ using college to stay out of th e s e r v i c e .” S c o tts d a le Com m unity College, which opened la st y ear, enrolled fre s h m e n who m ig h t o th e rw is e h a v e a tte n d e d ASU. ‘T he tre n d w a s nationwide, how ever,” he said, E nrollm ent statistics a re delayed this y e a r due to the e x te n s io n of th e la te r e g is tr a tio n p e rio d , but Crowder hopes to have t h e 1 final count by early next week. F e s t i v a l t o b e g in La Alianza U niversitaria and Associated Students a re sp o n so rin g th e a n n u a l “S e m a n a d e la R aza,” Sept. ; 11-16. Purpose of the week is to p ro m o te a fu lle r und e rs ta n d in g of H isp a n ic culture And a better understanding of the role of the • Spanish-speaking people in the United States, according to a spokesm an. Activities will be held in the MU P im a Room. Scheduled speakers a re G u ille rm o D iaz L a s tr a , p ro fe s s o r o f c o m m e rc ia l la w ; G e n a ro G ongora P im e n te l, clerk' of th e Suprem e Court of Mexico; D r. R aul C e rv a n te s Ahum ada, a m aritim e and com m ercial law specialist; Dr. Gil M asa, a law yer,; Raul Castro, form er U.S. am bassador; Dr. Eugene M arin, ASU’s financial aids d ir e c to r ; and R o b e rt R e v e le s , D e m o c r a ti c candidate for the Fourth Congressional D istrict. H ie dean of the College of L ib e ra l A rts y e s te r d a y c o n firm e d th a t h e w ill resign a t the end of spring sem ester. George Peek, dean for the p a st five years, said he believes “a faculty m em ber should g iv e a c e rta in am ount of service to the faculty and his college, but he should not m ake a c a re e r of it.” He added th a t h is “ teacher-scholar” philoso­ phy s tip u la te s t h a t “ a tea c h e r should serve as a dean or d e p a rtm e n t chairm an only a lim ited num ber of y ears before returning to the classroom or lab o rato ry .” His request to re tu rn to his original job as professor of political science h a s been a p p ro v e d by U n iv e rs ity P resident John Schwada. Peek said there w ere no differences between him self and the president th a t m ight have caused him to resign. retires dfter five years • to return to classroom Council. “ I t’s not a s func­ tional as it should be. But we’re going to try to m a k e it m ore effective this y e a r.” The council advises th e dean in s tu d e n t .m a tte r s a n d brings sp eak ers to cam pus. He said their relationship has always been cordial. The dean sa id Schwada will soon form a search c o m m itte e to e x a m in e possible candidates for the office from w ith in th e University and from other institutions. P e e k said the transfer of pow er will be smooth. P e e k lis te d a s m a jo r achievem ents of his ad­ m inistration the creation of the. elective com m ittees on curriculum a n d executive m atters, and th e Com m ittee on Instruction, a faculty group elected to look into the issue of student evaluation of teachers. P eek said the facultystudent ra tio is too high, and tends to inhibit innovative and cre a tiv e teaching. “ But the p resident is a w a re of this an d working on i t,” he said. P eek said h is resignation “will be sort of a burden off m y shoulders . . . and I look fo rw a rd w jth g r e a t en^ thusiasm to retu rn in g to class.” He s a id he w ill ask for a sabbatical leav e in W ashington, D.C. “ Since m y wife a n d I like to tra v e l quite extensively, this (resignation) will give vus slightly m ore tim e to have longer s a fa ris in A frica and skiing in Aspen. As dean I’ve h a d to lim it m y trip s to five days. Now m aybe I can stay for 10.” Also cited w as creation of the Office of Advisement under Dr. E rn e st Stew art and the appointm ent of Dr. Robert Bininger as coordi­ n a to r of d e p a rtm e n ta l advisem ent procedures. Peek said h e has been d isa p p o in te d w ith th e s tu d e n t-s ta ffe d College Last Day For Refunds SATURDAY September 9 University Bookstore CONTACTSARE A Ami’S BUSTFRIEND Rent a Refrigerator 2 V2 cubic foot . . . $500 mo. 5 cubic foot . . . $750 mo. on a sem ester lease Call 947-3721 for details ROMANO’S TV 7845 E. McDowell, Scottsdale OPEN MOISl.,F,R|, ,9 tp, ,9V SAT. 9-5 Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They're fitted with .care, by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. s80 Single-vision contact lenses: TEMPE • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center / 967-7864 PHOENIX PARK CENTRAL CHRISTOWN 16 W. AdM» SI. 3100 A. Cantral 1741 W. Bathan, Homo IM. THOMAS MALL 45271 Thorn, ltd. SCOTTSDALE MARYVALE MESA TUCSON YUMA 719 N. Old Scottsdale M . 5220 W. Indian School Rd. 129 West Main El Coo Center, Arophi Plaza 2916 4th Avc. 4 Friday, September 8 — Page 3 | Funds p ro b lem s lim it a ccess to buildings The U niversity’s d irector of planning a n d construction said y esterd ay he is fully a w a re o f problem s involving disabled s tu d en ts’ access to buildings, but lacks the funds to deal with th em im m ediately. John Ellingson, who oversees all U niversity construction projects a n d developm ents, said p a rt of the reason fo r lack of funds is th a t th e sta te does not ap p ro p riate the am ount of m oney asked for in th e planning budget. The m oney which is appropriated is done so by p riority and substitutions a re not allowed. Mike M artena, a m em ber of th e Disabled Students Organization (DSO), criticized Ellingson this week because some of th e cam pus buildings do not h a v e elevators. M artena m entioned specifically the Aero-Technology building Ellingson said an elevator will be installed w hen the addition to th e Aero-Techriology building is built. “ We a re putting a n elevator in th e old Arts building now,” he said. There is also one planned fo r Wilson Hall, when it is rem odeled. M artena sa id he h ad not found Eilipgson recep tiv e to the handicapped students’ problem s. He said E llingson was invited to a m eeting of th e DSO la st y e a r to discuss problem s but the planning director did not attend. M artena said, “ This kind of burned us.” Ellingson sent a rep re sen ta tiv e but M artena said h e w asn’t m uch help. Ellingson said, “ We a re anxious an d willing to w ork with the group. I h a v e asked him to invite us to every one of his m eetings so th a t we could listen to their problem s and become m ore fam iliar with th e m .” job opening Draft adviser sought ASU will soon hire a adviser but he w anted to selective service adviser to talk to several people, in­ r e p la c e th e one who c lu d in g two who w e re resigned F riday, according --recom m ended by th e to Leon Shell, associate outgoing adviser, in o rder to' dean of student affairs. find a person who would “ be “ We w anted to get a good able to relate to students” id e a on q u a lific a tio n s ,” Shell said that a t the tim e Shell said. “ If it’s going to he did not know exactly who be done, you’ve got to get a would be the new adviser, .person who’s well qualified. . but h§ would probably be an I ’ve talked to three -or four ASU student, He also said c a n d id a te s . S o m eo n e’s that since the am ount of going to be in our office cu rren t inform ation is so tom orrow .” large, the form er adviser 5 Shell said the Student would stay a few days to Affairs Office has alw ays help brief the new adviser. had the money to hire an “ I t’s been a service th at JacK Brow n DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS Collage A CCi ! ',r i G E ls a b l" eek,Y calendar of cam pus events, excluding ath letics and a ctivitie s sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the U n ive rsity comli100 :'L « r£ Jf,elcom e t0 brln® inform ation about a c tiv itie s to the State P re ss off ,ce ,A S B 302. Fo rm s are provided. O nly those events listed on State Press form s w ill be published. new m a n ... to d a y Second F rM a y N ita r C ar R a lly , 7 p .m ., S .E . com er, Thom as M all. Adm ission $1.50 a ca r. P O ETS R a lly Club in vites a ll interested students—no one gets lostl C lassical F ilm Society presents a Lau re l and H ardy program a t 8 p.m . a t the uJ ! !? rian Chu rch , 4027 E . Linco ln D rive . Refreshm ents. $1 donation, 50 cen ts for children. "W ay Out W est" and "T h e Second Hundred Y e a rs" w ill be featured. Catch-22, 7 and 9 p .m . at the M U M ovie House. Adm ission 50 cents. Southwestern Fro n tie rs in C h em istry. P ro f. W olf von Eng lehard t sp eaks on T e rre stria l and Lu n ar Im pact Fo rm atio n s," 1:40 p .m . in P h y sica l Sciences A203. A ll interested persons in vited . fo*' a new d is t r i c t SATU RD A Y, S E P T . 9 Children's F ilm s, "N ik k i—W ild Dog of *he N orth," 10:30 a .m ., M U Movie House Adm ission by subscription o r 50 cents. ASASU C u ltural A ffa irs Film F e s tiv a l, "Queen C h ristin a " and " D r. Je k v ll and M r H yd e," at 4:30 p .m ., Neeb H a ll.-F re e . MONDAY, S E P T . 11 C ultural A ffa irs Board students poetry read ings, 3:30 p .m . in M U 265. Students in ­ terested in joining an inform al poetry group w ill m eet to d iscuss th eir own poetry and choose a representative poem to be published under Poet's Corner in the State P ress. W eekly. TU ESD A Y , S E P T . 12 JacKBrown , ^ Isra e li folk-dancing every Tuesday a t 8:30 p .m . In the M U Cochise Room Everyo n e invited. FOR CONGRESS W ED N ESD A Y, S E P T . 13 WHO HE IS . . . U nity M eeting to encourage brotherhood among m em bers of cam pus C h ristia n organizations, 12:30 p .m ., law n of Adm n. Bld g. Fo r singing and praising Je su s. A ll Christians w elcom e. W eekly. Jack Brown has earned a reputation in Arizona as one of the hardest-working and most concerned lawyers in Phoenix. Born in Nebraska, educated at „ Northwestern and Harvard, Jack Brown moved to Arizona in 1958. He is married, the father of four children ranging in age from 18 to 2. TH U RSD A Y, S E P T . 14 W esley Foundation provides home-cooked m eals every Thursday a t noon—50 cents Food prepared by women from V alley United M ethodist churches. Baker Center! 213 E . U n ive rsity D rive. Old Testam ent B ib le Study moderated by P ro f. J . J . Lam b erts. Beginning w ith a survey of G enesis. A ll C h ristian s welcom e. W eekly. Jack Brown’s career has been characterized by his deep involvement in matters of special concern to Arizonans. Early in his career he achieved statewide recognition as an instrumental force in achieving settlement of the dispute between settlers and the United States in the Lower Colorado River area and more recently in legal representation of the Navajo tribe. C0WT0WN BOOTS He has won numerous academic, civic, and legal honors and has been an active officeholder in Democratic Party organizations. He is 45 years old. Factory Outlet Store Handmade Boots $2 5 00 Come and see our New Store at HAYDEN PLA2A EAST (on the East Mall) _ 1226 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe ~-Phone 948-4748 - ........ has been well utilized,” Shell said. He also said he im a g in e d th e a d v isin g would continue to be used by ASU s tu d e n ts , e s p e c ia lly considering the announce­ m ents for 15,900 to be in-: ducted by the end of this year. The new adviser will be available 20 hours a week, five hours a week m ore than the previous one. Those d e s irin g a d v is e m e n t or, in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e ir statu s with Selective Ser­ vice should go to West Hall 161 or call 965-7349. WHAT HE STANDS FOR . . . f * - . Jack Brown is one of the new breed of citizen candidates. He brings new ideas to the contest for Congress in the new 4th Congressional District. His major goals include: • Open and honest government. • Protection of our natural resources. A massive program-lb provide new jobs in Arizona — and protect those we have. • Realistic controls to end air pollution before it destroys the beauty of Arizona. A determined effort to rehabilitate drug addicts, punish drug pushers, and make the dangers of drug addiction known to young people through mandatory education programs in schools. PAlb FOR BY*THE CITIZENS FOR JA6 K BftOWN- FOR COfiGR'ESé' Page 4 — Friday, September 8 O pin ion J Guest Editorial >«KIOW8£0C£— 6§ ■ [ The real story and the real tragedy in this latest outrage against a people by now so unspeakably wronged that men cannot grasp if, is not eleven more murdered Jews, cut down in the name ,o£some man-hating abstraction or other. Instead the real tragedy is the. response of. non-Israeli' Jews, specifically American in­ tollecutal Jews who are, yeiy much for the worse, thé voice of Jewry the rest of the world hears. The comments of some ASU Jews as reported in SP 9-6 are typical. They do not speak of Jewish solidarity as Israelis in­ stinctively do or as any other people might. They do not cry or demand vengeance as other people do. They ask “peace” and they seek non-Jewish sympathy and pity. They crave . ‘.‘brotherhood” and all the other heart-warming words that have done so much to fulfill the enormous demands of liberal self­ esteem over the years at the same time they have helped to confuse and almost to destroy the aspirations and the self-esteem of a people whose only real aspirations have been to live, èndure, and die like any other people. Selling their lands SECOND AND THIRD W ILL NOT BE AWARDED Carrot-dangling won't pull youth Letters E ditor: The Sept. 1, 1972 editorial concerning parking urges action on one of the forem ost physical dilem m as a t ASU: b u ild in g a m u lti-le v e l parking structure. Are we as students con­ ceding the assum ption of one c a r - one’student a s the only transportation m eans to cam pus? H ave we ex­ plored or instituted any o th e r so lu tio n s to th e parking problem ? Our U niversity has the resources to analyze the problem m ore closely than through jusk a com m ittee p ro c e s s . S tu d e n ts in e n g in e e rin g d e sig n , for e x a m p le , c o u ld be in ­ corporated to do precise studies which would truly be “job-oriented education.” L et’s not spend millions b u ild in g a m u lti-le v e l parking stru ctu re before we try sim ple task s like c ar pools. M ark W. Wilson ASASU President By B R U C E TOM ASO Since th e R e p u b lic a n convention, strateg ists for P re s id e n t N ix o n ’s ree le c tio n c a m p a ig n h a v e clearly indicated they have no intention of surrendering the prized “ youth vote” to George McGovern without a fight. Senator McGovern, of course, h as been recognized by leaders of both p arties as the favorite of young voters since the inception of his cam paign: th ey .h a v e been his m ost ardent and most num erous supporters. Yet, when Nixon arrived in M iami, the first audience he addressed w as a group of young people — not the alienated, hairy v ariety , but c le a n -c u t “ w h o le so m e ” young A m e ric a n s who g re e te d th e P re s id e n t w arm ly. And inside the convention hall, the Young Voters for the P resident cheered and clapped and carrie d on before the TV c am eras in a touching, if not convincing, show of ap­ preciation for all Nixon has done fo r th em . (W hat, exactly, he has done for them , beyond providing an e x c u se fo r v a c a tio n s to Miami Beach, is not clear; but th e y w e re th e re n o n e th e le ss, and the Republicans m ade certain ;hey w ere seen.) Last week, Nixon m ade lis m ost d ram a tic attem pt 'e t to woo the youth support )ut fro m under th e dem ocratic ticket when he innounced th at the draft Vill be discontinued a fte r ' uly of 1973. In a statem ent released by the White House, Nikon congratulated him self for fulfilling a 1968 cam paign prom ise to end the draft: “ We will finally . . have done w h at I said in 1968 that we should do: th a t we should ‘show our com m itm ent to freedome by p reparing to assure our young people theirs.’, ” So now, a c c o rd in g to N ixon’s s tr a te g y , young men who have lived under the ominous shadow of the draft should be expected to flock to the polls in support of their President. Never mind that a sim ilar, but m ore dram atic 1968 cam ­ paign prom ise — one that involved an infam ous Secret Plan — rem ains unfulfilled and unm entioned by the Administration. A w ar that was old and stale and senseless when Nixon took office h as only grown four y ears older. And n e ith e r c la n d e s tin e m ee tin g s, nor Vietn a m iz atio n , n o r h a rb o r mines, nor millions of tons of bombs have brought an end to the fighting. P eace negotiations since 1968 have been as ineffective in ending the w ar as m an has been in controlling the w eather. In 1968, Nixon spoke of giving young people their freedom. Now, four years later, he has agreed to do so — assum ing, of course, that he is re-elected. Can the new voters be naive enough to fall for such election year carrot-dangling? * . * ^ * * * * * state press E d ito r M anaging E d ito r News E d ito r C ity Ed ito r Sports E d ito r Weekend E d ito r C hief Photographer A ss't Sports Ed ito r A ss't Photographer * B ill Norman Bruce jonnsron Dan Huff Tom Dourney Jim Finn Paul P e rry G ary U lik Lee Pelekoudas R ick Giase Fa cu lty A d v ise r— M ax Jennings A dvertising A^pnager — Hal Hubele S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State U n ive rsity Tuesday through Frid ay during the academ ic school year, except holfdays and exam ination periods. E n ­ tered as second class m atter at Tem pe, AZ 85281. ! When the Arab fathers of yesterday’s killers were .«wiling their lands at ridiculously high prices to Hitler’s remnant or proclaiming they would rather die than Jive with Jews, the leaders of American Jewry, men as Arthur Ochs and C. S. Sulz­ berger, rang the changes on peace and brotherhood, condemning a much despised knotof ghetto Jews for doing, what they could to supply their co-religionists wittihrms. It is an open secret that the rhetoric of Jewish liberalism, an instrument for assimilation in the 20s and 30s, has always been self-serving, an exquisitely in­ dulgent kind of personal cowardice. Jews have been willing to forgive themselves on the ground that they had, in those days, something to hide from and something to fear. European intellectual Jews of the same period have even more to fear and less opportunity for hiding. They became what Walter Laquer has called an “intellectual proletariat,” for whom Marx, not Herzl, was the examplar and guide. While developing far more radical programs than their cis-Atlantic brethren, the language of lové and brotherhood — the light a t the end of the tribal tunnel — was the same. They succeeded only in helping deliver European Jewry to Hitler. Common unwillingness The intelligentsia on both sides of die Atlantic shared a common unwillingness to bear the strain of membership in a despised group, and a common desire to be free of commitment to a tribe and to a people they had not chosen to join. Certainly (his syndrome is not limited to Jews — the pattern of 3d generation American intellectuals wishing to be cut free of their ethnic roots is a commomplace. But Jews, like Negroes, do not have the mmw options that Catholics or Germans have, for example History has made it so. Unlike Negroes, however, Jews have refused to recognize, let alone to glory in the fact. One would have supposed that Hitler had taught Jews this lesson once and for all, yet despite, or perhaps because of the disproportionate numbers of Jews in the intelligentsia, the lesson is still unlearned All of (his would matter very little if it were simply a question of one sub-culture’s hang-up. But much more is a t stake. The sight of a Jewish youth, perfectly well-meaning no doubt, debating the question of the murder of some of his pëople in the language of contemporary liberal discourse is a sign and an avatar of the new, truly liberated, assimilated man come a t last to supersede economic man, to surpass the wildest hopes for utopian, superrational brotherhood man. Jewish youth, adopting the language of the fathers without die fathers’ fears is now completely freed, no less than his WASP antagonist, from the bonds of fear, and of course from the impingements of care and strain that have hedged men about time out of mind. They are free a t last to really dedicate themselves, whole souled to life in Capital Letters. Gorged on a diet of absolutes and abstractions, Idealistic Man lives in a world of words. Ideals, the genuine article, supply the (place of emotions while logic is free to seduce and captivate reason. Exempt at once from the mosiac of madness and horror that is Jewish history and from the real world of danger and dread that fills the daily lives of Israelis, the liberated Jew is in the vanguard of new man. If one new man, Jewish to the tips of his Afro, urges “Shalom not murder,” his ideological brethren, certainly not the Jews of Israel, change their names to short nazisounding ones (Dohme, Rudd) and join with Jew-hating Blade Panthers to rid the world of Racism Zionism Imperialism. Meanwhile the debate goes along, the Jew thrusting with “Peace,” the WASP parrying with “justice” and “Protest.” There is no fear, no hate, no love, no vengeance. The New Man, the old Jew. Eleven more dead Jews. What follows is a criticism of content, not of individuals. ^ D r. R . J . L O E W E N B E R G A ssistant Professor History state press. • ■i»V' rsw j Friday, September 8 Photo by R ick G iase Inside Escaping io m ayhem — Page 8 ^ ■. . ; . ■ ' .' ;■ ■■. _ T . ■>A_ j A ll the e sco rt you could w a n t fo r $40— Page 6 %ncî3?H Page 6 — Friday» September 8 Escorting the rich for a price By O L IV E FIÑ C H It’s an easy job to get. The only difference in the ap­ plication form is that you have to list your measurements and answer the question: “Would yombe available to travel on weekends?” Within five minutes I became an escort for the “ Magic Fingers Massage and Escort Service.” The office wasn’t as bad as I expected. Though it was in Scottsdale, I was sure the office would be crummy. My pre­ sumptions were based on an article in the Arizona Republic which told of charges against “Magic Fiqgers” employes for lewd and lascivious behavior. Naturally I expected a cheap, gaudy office that badly needed paint. The girl at the desk would be encrusted with make-up. Her hair would be a day-glo red and her attire F rederick’s of Hollywood from head to toe. To my surprise, and I admit, somewhat to my disap. pointment, the office was tastefully furnished. It was small, with black leather fur- * niture and orange shag rug, a TV and a Panasonic stereo. The two women in the office were slender and un-made-up. They were not pretty. I figured they were in their early 30’s. One was sitting at the desk writing a letter and the other was curled up in a chair em­ broidering. The letter w riter, Beth, looked up and smiled. There was a slightly suspicious glint in her eyes as she quickly chef *:ed me out. “I came to apply fo. i part-time job as an escort,” 1 said. “I’m surprised,” she said, “What with all the bad publicity we’ve been getting lately.” I blurted out something about needing the money. Meanwhile I was furiously trying to remember my fake name and address. TOWNa COUNTRY the narrt met compart family dining DUCK, YOfl SUCKER W ITH RO D S T E IG E R & JA M E S CO B U R N Serving I l A.M.—9 P.M. W ITH L E E VAN C L E E F & S T E F A N IE P O W ER S PRO G RA M R A T E D P G SHOW T IM E S Duck W K D Y S 8:55 R ID E W K D Y S 7:00 DUCK SAT. SUN. 12:30, 5:00, 9:25 R ID E SAT. SUN. 3:00, 7:30 UNIV. no. 1 Broadway E a st of R ural Tempe 967 7857 Bradford House A LL YOU CAN EAT! SHRMP - CHICKEN S A T ., S U N ., M O N . DOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP ALSO THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE I honestly didn’t know how to act. At first I was going to try to play the role of a hard-core cookie. I had considered looking in “Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex But Were Afraid to Ask” and reviewing some choice phrases and casually throw them out here and there during the in­ terview. But I would un­ doubtedly mix some of them up and then they would accuse me of being a policewoman and sic some awful bouncers on me. So I bagged that idea and decided to be a college student with few scruples. There was no formal in­ terview. We just chatted. Kay, the embroiderer, didn’t say much. Beth did all of the talking. It went smoothly. They didn’t ask for any I.D. or quiz served with golden french fries, cream y cole slaw , hot roil and buffer. S ]» SUNDAY 60LDEN FRIED CHICKEN is served with golden french fries, tossed green salad, roll and buffer. 99 TWO t-OZ. STEAK DINNERS SATURDAY T h is is a tru ly delicious m eal! Ten d er, ju icy steaks that m elt in your mouth plus gardenfresh tossed salad , crunch onion rin g s, french frie s , ro ll and butter. TWO DINNERS FOR $3 HELD OVER GRANTS RESTAURANTS COAST TO COAST G R A N T P L A Z A TEM PE- R U R A L A SOUTHERN 6th B IG W E E K fy a x O 'rt& L pSr fc&k£o6bvJOVjC4t htopu effon (G ) Au - PLUS - “ MOWTO COMMIT â MARRIAGE" DOC W K D YS 9:35 M A R R IA G E W K D Y S 7:45 DOC SAT., SUN ., 2:40, 6:10, 9:40 M A R R IA G E S A T ., S U N ., 12:50, 4:20, 7:50 U R flo i.2 Broadw ay E a s t of R u ra l Tempe M7 78S7 me on the information I put down on my application. I learned a lot about the business. So much that I began to wish I had a tiny tape recorder in my purse and wondered if they would notice if I whipped out my shorthand pad and started jotting things down. I decided not to try that and just listened. Most of the guys who use the escort service are tourists, Kay said. Most customers are in their 40s or 50s, and most are married. All have money. They , have to. An escort costs $40 per date. The agency gets $20 and the girl $20. There’s no tax and girls collect their money the same night. Beth told me it was fine to “earn la little extra money, but for God’s sake be careful.” She didn’t mean don’t get pregnant. She meant don’t go hopping into bed with a cop. I demurely informed her that I was “very -particular.” As an escort I am supposed to be back at midnight. That’s when the office closes. If I’m having a good time and want to say, I just call around midnight and let them know I’m O.K. I can go into the office anytime and pick up my $20. Beth said most men come in the late afternoon to see about getting a date for that evening. They look through the picture album (luckily . their camera was broken so I couldn’t have my picture taken for a few days) and pick out the girl of their choice. She showed me the album. I was surprised at how few escorts there were. Just five. Most of them looked to be in their 30’s. They weren’t par­ ticularly pretty. In fact, most of them looked cheap. There was one cute girl who looked about 22. And there was one that weighed 150 pounds. There were also men, but Beth said they don’t do much business. After the guy picks out his girl he leaves a $5 or $10 dollar deposit. He makes a time, Beth calls the girl and it’s all set. If she can’t come they try another one. The guy doesn’t have much choice. There are only two escort agencies in the Phoenix area. Before I got up to leave I asked her if they could train me to be a masseuse. She said yes, but didn’t offer too much in­ formation about that side of the business. As I was going out the door she suggested that I come down to the office a t night and just sit and wait. If a guy walks in he’ll pick me instead of going through the book. She said that is mainly because I’m there and he can check me out. I told her I might come in Saturday night. I got there at 6 p.m. on Saturday. When I walked in there were two guys sitting there. Jackpot! One in his 50’s, the other in his 30’s. They were from- San Francisco and were down here for dove hunting. A big group of guys come down together every year from San Francisco. Jack, the one in his 50’s, was the oldest of the group and he wanted a young girl to take out that evening to tease the others, since he was the only one with a girl. The oldest guy gets the young chick. Ha. Ha, Ha. He paid the $40 and w e l e ft , I felt like I didn’t get the typical guy because we were going to be in a group. But the more I thought about it the more I liked the group idea. They were all staying a t a motel in Scottsdale. He Wanted to go for a swim before dinner. He wanted to say that he met me by the pool. So we sat there and talked for an hour. It was one of those deep conversations about life in general. I was sure he would be able to fell from my astute observations that I was not the typical escort girl. I must have been over his head because he didn’t make any remark about my intelligence. He said he had to shower and change for dinner and asked me if I would mind waiting in the room while he did that because all the people who h ad been dove hunting that day would be coming by the room and he wanted me to answer the door. Sounded dubious but I agreed. He went into the bathroom and I perched myself on the extreme edge of the bed and watched TV. Then the phone rang. I was about to answer it when he came darting out of the bathroom clad only in a towel. “God,” I thought. “This is it.” He answered the phone and I removed myself to the porch to see how far I would have to jump. Two stories wasn’t very •Continued on page 8 t Friday, September 8 — Page 7 S r n ll U rtrirto a FRIDAY: “Catch-22,” the film version of Joseph H eller’s novel, will play at the MU theatre. The times are 7 and 9:30 p.m., and the cost is 50 cents. The only catch is you won’t get in unless you have tickets because both shows are sold out. SATURDAY: As part of the C hildren's Film F estival, “Nikki, Wild Dog of the North,” will be shown at 10:30 a.m. in die MU theatre. 50 cents. -‘Queen Christina” and “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” will be shown at Neeb Hall beginning a t 6:30 p.m. “Queen Christina” stars Greta Garbo and John Gilbert. Garbo is the Queen who is reared as a boy to succeed to the 17th century Swedish throne. Both films are free. SUNDAY: The Cultural Affairs Board presents two classics: : “Tight Little Island” and “Man in a White Suit.” Neeb Hall, 6:30 p.m., free. i u I This Weekend Black Kangaroo Peter Kaukonen Black Kangaroo Grunt Records Since th ere w as no prom o m aterial received o n -P eter Kaukonen, I h av e no idea who he is.'T he album cover doesn’t say w hat h e plays, but I assum e it’s guitar. V ario u s o th e r t stu d io m usicians accom pany him and do an adequate job on a ll of K a u k o n e n ’s c o m ­ positions. The first song, “ Up and' Down,” is a preview of w hat m ost of the album is like. It sounds sim ilar to a t lea st 10 different artists, including Johnny W inter, Leslie West and J im i H e n d rix . Kaukonen ju st doesn’t have a sound of his own. “ P o stcard ,” th e next spng on the album , h a s got to be one of the m ost boring cuts I have come across. The re st of the s id e sounds about the sam e. Side two continues with m o re in a n e „ and unim aginative g u ita r work. The first cut, “ B arking Dog Blues” is the w orst atte m p t a t acoustic blues I ’ve heard. Kaukonen tries to fill up every available void with sound. T he r e s u lt is a conjested m ess. Now we come to the bright ■spot in the album entitled, “T hat’s ^ Good Question.” This is the only cut on which he doesn-^t sing. The song consists of a m ellow a r r a n g e m e n t of acoustic guitars, a bass, and a cello. It’s too bad th a t m ore of the album doesn’t lean in this direction. As a whole, the album 'is pretty poor and I wouldn’t a d v ise b uying it. P e te r Kaukonen is an unknown and for good reason. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM Guess the number* of Swingline Tot staples in the jar. The jar is approximately square —3" x 3" x 4% ". Look for the clue about “Tot”'capacity. , The “Tot 50* ” is uncondition­ ally guaranteed. It staples, tacks, mends and costs only 980 sug­ gested retail price at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores with 1,000 staples and vinyl pouch. Swingline Cub Desk and Hand Staplers for $1.98 each. Fill in coupon or send postcard. Np purchase required. En tries must be postmarked by Nov. 30, 1972 and re­ ceived by Dec. 8, 1972. Final decision by an independent judging organization. In case of tie, a drawing determines a winner. Offer subject to all laws and void in Fla., Mo., Wash., Minn. & Idaho. IMPORTANT: Write your guess outside the envelope, toyrer lefthand corner. STUDENTS ATTENDING ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY All full-time, fee-paying students at Arizona State University are entitled to F R E E membership in either the Fine Arts or Celebrity Series, sponsored by the University for 1972-73. Simply bring your Campus Service Card, which has been validated for the fall Semester, to the Gammage Box Office and have it validated for the Series of your choice. You are then eligible to secure a free reserved seat for each event during the pick-up periods listed on the "event calendar" which will be given to you at the Box Office. For the more popular at­ tractions the demand for seats will exceed the supply, in which case a first come, first served policy will be followed.. fine arts series F riday, N ovem ber 3 's . D U KLA —T H E UKRAIN IAN DANCE CO. A com pany o f 75 singers and dancers in an exciting and colorful program . Tuesday, N ovem ber 21 .R O Y A L PHILHARM ONIC O R C H ES T R A OF LONDON One o f the w orld’s tru ly great orchestras plays a program o f B rahm s, Sibelius ( violin concerto) and B eethoven. Teiko M aehashi is the soloist. Thursday, September 14 L IL Y TOMLIN Television comedienne, Lily Tomlin, opens the Celebrity Series with an exuberant new show. Thursday, October 26 "APPLAUSE" The first of three performances of the award-winning Broadway musical. Wednesday, February 14 Friday, Feruary 9 P E T E R SERKIN —pianist •C lu e . (You could < between 200 and 300 Tots w ith the Stap les in the ja r.) celebrity series Serkm returns to the concert platform after an absence of two seasons. TH E GIANTS OP JAZZ The greatest names in jazz combine their talents to provide an unforgettable evening of jazz. Friday, March 30 Swingline Honda G Monday, March 12 P.O. Box 1 New York, N.Y. 10016 THE DALLAS SYMPHONY KIRSTEN -M ORELL O PERA GALA Anshel Brusilow conducts the Dallas Orchestra in a program featuring duo-pianists, Whittemore and Lowe, in the Poulenc Concerto. THERE A R E. 1STAPLES IN THE JAR Name________ A d d re ss. City- Metropolitan stars Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, and Barry Morell, tenor, present an evening of excerpts from favorite operas. Wednesday, April 11 Tuesday, May 8 NANA MOUSKOURI TH E CHICAGO SYMPHONY Greek folk singer, Nana Mouskouri and the Four Athenians bring the Celebrity Series to an exciting close. Georg Solti conducts this great orchestra in the final event of the Fine Arts Series. 37.00 Skillman Ave., long island City. N.V. 11101 r ' Page 8 — Friday, September 8 Land of the neon sun “It costs too much to play months ago, I never would have By PAUL PERRY ' baccarat,” says blue suit. “And thought of telling people to go Golden girl, nude, descending the last thing on earth I want to home and r e s t Now? Wefl, j m from the ceiling of the Casino de saw me with that couple.” do is see Jam Jones.” Paris on a platform at 3 a.m. . “ Well we have to do As though there is some i___ Paul Revere and the Raiders something,” says the wife, to go, the casino boss w aits parodying themselves in the looking over her husband’s hurriedly away. % walks pant lounge of the Flamingo Hotel shoulder at the list. the free champagne bar, past following Rusty Warren’s show, “You could try getting some the blackjack tables, the on breasts. sleep.” roulette wheels, slot machines, Tiny Tim, world’s largest slot The couple turns. Standing carousel tables and finaRy, machine, squatting in Ceasar’s behind them is a skinny man after looping the « t ir e casnio, Palace and relentlessly ac­ with a brown corduroy jacket he is bade to the interviewer. cepting silver dollars. and a face that could pass for Free hot dogs and drinks for Frank Sinatra’s. He is rocking “I’ve seen men come in ] card players. on hisJieels and chewing gum at with their paychecks » u ] Sammy Davis, Jr. at the a frantic pace. a few hours later with nolfc_ Sands. “ Did you say something, says the casnino boss. ‘T ve; Elvis at the International. sir?” asks blue su it seen them come in « « i Midnight neon sun. “I said, ‘you could try getting their paychecks in a lew 1____ some sleep.’ ” I guess that’s what gambling ■ No wonder blue suit and his “ Can’t ,” says blue suit. all about though, you never' haggard looking wife haven’t “We’re just here for a short know how you’ll come out t e l slept for two days. They are vacation. We don’t have time to •you try.” standing in the middle of the sleep,” Club Bingo Casino in downtown Another quick inspection of At a machine Hi—» by, a Las Vegas trying to decide what the list and blue suit and his woman puts a nickle in and prays to do next. Blue suit is running wife are out of the casino and for luck with the intensity of a his finger down a list of planned headed down the street. religious-zealot. She pulls activities while his wife is The man in the brown cor­ handle. She waits. She watching a woman greedily duroy turns to his interviewer. The ritual of prayer is i playing three slot machines “I’ve been a casino boss for again. simultaneously. two years now and I guess this “Let’s go play baccarat a t the life is starting to get to me,” he “ They do everything far Ceasar’s Palace,” says the says. “I mean, up until a few luck,” the casnio boss says. wife. “Then we can see Tom “I’ve even seen people spit an Jones later tonight.” the machines.” A machine behind the pnyiqg woman erupts in a ta n t r u m a f bells and lights. Jackpot! The man in front of it is He has been at the m a rin * h r hours and spent a t least $35. This is his first jackpot It is far $10. “I won! I won!” he shouts, as Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Curses the money pours from the machine’s mouth. University D rive at R u ra l— Tem pt “Did you hear that?” asks the casino boss. “A $10 jackpot The Open TO A.M. Daily Phone 966-4027 man thinks he won.” PLAY WEE-TEE MHHA1WE GOLE escort service have to between a my honor into the a few minutes Then all ■ning by. m t other one A1 these guys me, and to Jack find that or “Isn’t They would ty arm and khs on the something tt would be guy who kept A wanting to hi go to his he dead doves he l I kept smiling, ■W ratbhn, and “■ t mm, sw, I do not m e ja a r dead doves. I downstairs It was 9 pan. On Jack’s f first) be t “sex was ’s this and a a ft and said, thcs.’iwg me, all you ia p a f t h y .” I couldn’t I said that Neither Iat me iXw^dknown each T tc never There was a band and Jack wanted to dance, but hè would only dance the slow ones. He seemed to. have trouble con­ trolling his hands, they just kept moving all over the place. Our group finally sat down to eat a t 11 p.m. They were all drunk and obnoxious to the poor w aitress. I was getting a headache because I was tired of making up answers to all their questions. The whole situation was beginning to drag. Then I remembered I didn’t hear Beth or Kay tell Jack to be back a t midnight. I also didn’t remember seeing him sign that paper. I was trying to think of how to disappear at quarter to twelve when he got up to go to the bathroom and never came back. I figured he was throwing up in his room or something like that. Finally one guy went to see about him. He came back and didn’t say anything. Meanwhile it’s twenty to twelve and I want to leave. So I get up and head for the ladies room. I was really going to leave. As I was leaving Jade came back in. Great. He was extremely distraught to see me leaving. He kept saying, “But you don’t have to be back at' twelve,” and I kept saying, “I do, I do.” Five minutes of that routine passed when I said “thiank you” for the dinner and darted out the door. Get your rocks & roll over to Generosity Dance from 9 til 1 every night to the music off MAXIMDS, direct from Kansas City. | -T"' Drink bubbly Bud or sip on Sangria or red and white wine Drop by anytime and do have a ball Entertainment and Lunch from 11 AM Ü 7436 E. McDowell Rd., Scottsdale • 894-0862 f mjm « m m «** « • ■ tm ***** Friday,,, September 8 — Page f Mill facelift Continued from page l w significant in th e further studies, h e said. f e a s S u i ^ d y " 0 St“ dieS 8 r e 8,1 “ ° n 0 m ic " * * • Md « Rust said no general plan for redevelopm ent wifi be devised until all th re e studies have been com pleted. Then for finai approval, the plan will go before a citizens c o m m i t t e d be selected early next y e a r. 10 Public m eetings on redevelopm ent will be held in the next m onth, R ust said. H ersheberger’s com m ittee h a s y et to m ak e any recom m endations for the downtown a re a . He said “ I do m ow th a t I am very m uch com m itted to preserving the c h a ra c te r of old T em pe.” K...s H ersheberger said he feels th e Mill Avenue shops should be resto re d when possible to p rese rv e the interaction bet­ ween s tre e t and store. O thers concerned with p reserv in g the downtown atm os­ phere include B a rb a ra O degaard, ow ner of R everie An­ tiques, 516 S- Mill- She sa id she hoped to preserve the c h a ra c te r of Mill Avenue, too. George Conchola, in h isleath er shop, the W ax Thread Phil,G etz,.ow ner of the Boston Store, 410 S. Mill, said he would like to see a m all a re a along Mill that would draw to u n sts from other Valley a re a s and be good for business, i n e buildings th a t need to be torn down should be but the atm osphere of the stre e t should be p reserv ed , he said A1 Serrano, owner of the Maverick Western Most sto re ow ners on M ill only le a se their b u ilding« so Mill Avenue shopowners want redevelopment in Shop, said, “They (the city council) want to have it downtown Tempe, but they also want to preserve they only h a v e a lim ited say, sa id D ean O degaard o f Reverie so that they can see the courthouse. They want a Antiques. the character of old Tempe. beautiful entrance when you come over the B arbara Odegaard of Reverie Antiques bridge.” surrounded by Tiffany lamps and Grandfather clocks, said, “I hate to see them tear down the old The owners are not concerned with the beautiful Continued from page l buildings. I think they should leave the character entrance for drivers coming over die bridge. They a pedestrian campus,” he said. here.” are concerned with what the result will be for He doesn’t want to prohibit (Avenue) into a mall as soon as them. Phil Getz, owner of the Boston Store, one of the lakes, however. “I dislike the resources and circumstances few straight shops, said he would like a “mall idea of saying ‘thou shalt’ and perm it That should take care of Owner of the Wax Thread, which smells of area, some grass, a bench.” He said, “Some of ‘thoii shalt not’. I always hope same of the traffic. The existing leather and dye, George Conchola, said, “I tfiinir these buildings will have to go. They have been the person will see that it’s not a Mall is in a very high-density being in the situation I am in that I want thorn to here since the turn of the century and only the coat good idea,” he said. area with the library and the create a small area for shops like ours.” of paint is holding them up.” He said he is for “ We will try to provide union.’* refurbishing, not tearing down. parking around the perimeter Cleve Preston of Poorbody’s, Ltd., which sells He expressed concern over Mill Avenue and its surrounding area is a Temp«, (of campus) for those who ride handcrafted objects, summed up the majority of the number of bikes on campus. old town. It’s an area of town dominated by head bikes or drive in and try to keep shopowner’s feelings by saying, “Mill Avenue has “The aim of this campus is to be shops and bars that has come under heavy fire the campus open for people.” a good start, they just need a little support ” from the Tempe city council Owners like 'old' Tempe • Housing exam ined College Plan Checking. It could lead to bigger things, “How am I going to establish credit if nobody gives me a loan?” We hear this from students all the time. Although we have no magic solution, there is something you can do that often helps. Get to know the bank and let them get to know you. That’s the first step in establishing the credit you need to get a loan. Whether it’s for tuition, a new car or even a house. “Great!” you say. “But how do you get to know a bank?” U Open an account. Either checking o r savings. It doesn’t have to be a big one. For example, with Valley Bank’s College Plan Checking, there’s no minimum balance. And for just 50js a month, you can write all the checks you want. Also, when you’re away during the summer and writing no checks, there’s no charge. College Plan Checking. It's an easy way for us to get to know each other. And that can lead to bigger things. Valley Bank'd^ College Plan Checking A t your nearest Valley B ank office. r-w -c. Page 10 — Friday, September 8 ------- — — ........................ v.nv.ssv.w .»:»:«:»*:“,;» po m Arizona State who? i -First of yeqr ASU grabs 12th in polls Jim Finn&M Some people still don’t believe ASU football rates recognition on the national level. But a t least that’s a step up from the situation of a few years ago when the Sun Devils were known by virtually no one and considered just another entry in a group of mediocre WAC teams. After the 1968 season, when the Sun Devils averaged 41 points per game and allowed just 16, college football people a t least realized ASU was a power in this region. The Sun Devils continued their scoring rampage the following year and along with their first WAC championship won a foothold in the climb for national recognition. In 1970, with an undefeated season, a national offense title, and an impressive Peach Bowl triumph, ASU took its largest step up towards national recognition. Last year the team lost but one game and gained nationwide exposure in the first Fiesta Bowl with a wild 45-38 win over Florida State. Following the ’7.1 season the Sun Devils were ranked in the top ten in the final AP and UPI polls. During the season, the ASU teams have always had to make a slow move up through the rankings to position themselves among the perennial powers who maintain their rankings throughout the year. In some 1972 pre-season polls national recognition for ASU became more apparent, being ranked as high as fifth. But the complete recognition accorded many teams has not been accomplished by the Devils, who have been rated in the upper teens as well. ' - * * This season might turn out to be the key to ASU earning that complete recognition, as the Sun Devils seem to have at last pained full attention. ASU football today is also gaining attention because of the fan­ pleasing,high-scoring brand of game played by the Sun Devils. With more people than ever before following ASU football, the time is right to fulfill the program’s goal of recognition on’ the national level. An unprecedented fourth straight WAC title should give the Devils a boost towards their recognition goal and the conference crown has all but been forfeited to ASU. Every WAC coach picked the Sun Devils for first place and their sentiments were echoed strongly in the press. In this campaign, the ASU team has a great opportunity to share the national spotlight with the possibility of an undefeated season. Eleven regular season wins and a victory over a worthy Fiesta Bowl foe would give ASU football the recognition it has been seeking. This is the golden opportunity and the only way the te a m could lose their chance would be with injuries or a self-defeating attitude Over-confidence could be the Devils undoing in this kind of year. The team can’t help butknow how good it is. Coach Frank Kush summed up the ASU situation in preseason when he said, “We may never have another chance for national recognition like this year. And whether we blow it or not, it is entirely in our own hands.” After 1972 the Sun Devils will find themselves a national power or just another team in the pack seeking that recognition. The initial college football polls from Associated Press and United Press International have placed ASU in the number Associated Press 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Nebraska (28) (13-0) 920 Colorado (13) (10-2) 746 Ohio State (4) (6-4) 620. Arkansas (2) (8-3)578 PennState ( 11-1) 550 Oklahoma (2) (ll-l) 538 Alabama ‘ (11-1) 410 Southern California (6-4-1) 384 Washington (8-3) 366 Michigan (11-1) 221 Louisiana State (9-3) 257 Arizona State (11-1) 221 Notre Dame (8-2) 205 Texas (8-3) 202 Tennessee (10-2) 163 Mississippi (10-2) 88 Georgia (11-1) 79 Purdue (3-7) 67 Florida State (8-4) 40 Stanford (9-3) 27 state press sports Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms —Tankers —Back Packs —Camping Supplies -W h ite t 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies AUTOM OBILES 71 Toyota C cro lla coupe 1600 engine. F a c ­ tory a ir, auto transm issio n, less than 6000 m ile s. F a cu lty fam ily needs bigger ca r. $1800 or best o ffer. 867-3566 or 9653698. 1968 VW autom atic needs good home. Good condition. I'v e found another. $850. 966-2604. VW dunebuggy, custom paint, A -l shape, m etal fla k e , top, m ags, towbar—$950. 247-2676 o r 938-6787. ( 9. 11) • FO R SALE Used and out of p rin t books DollarSign Books, U n iversity at Alm a School, M esa. 962-6257. 2 bdrm . coop a p t., re fr., $129 m o., pool, ch ild ren , pets, 3 m i. from cam pus, $600 buys, 994-1216, 5-10 d a lly .. (9-8) Stepvan — '64 Chevy, 6 c y l. Good condi­ tion, runs g re at, new tire s, rad io , asking $700. 943-2681. (9>n) Brand new roll-a-w ay bed. Never been used. M ust s e ll. $35, 968-3035. ( 9-8 ) 1971 m obile home, furnished, 2-bdrm, spa­ cious livin g and dining rooms, kitchen end bath. Tem pe Cascade, 2340 E . U ni­ ve rsity #157, Tem pe—944-1630 or 967'-6202 (9-8) HELP W ANTED Baby-sitter w anted. One day per w eek. Own transportation needed to north Tem ­ pe. 946-6437. (9 4 ) Zales Je w e le rs, Los A rcos M all, 946-5319; Sales m ale part-tim e. Company benefits# hourly wages plus com m ission. Apply 2 to 6 d a ily . ( 9^ ) INSTRUCTION Self-hypnosis. Stop sm oking, lose w eight, calm n erves, speed learning, self-confi­ dence, abundant su ccess. 242-3442. (1241) • M OTO RCYCLES PER FO R M A N CE PA R l F O R TO YO TA -M AZO A-PIN TO ASU Students & Faculty Receive 15 Percent Discount with this Ad U rtfirs e ftf'.is /ip y tr' ’’ CA R PET S P E C IA L S 9X 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock CA RPET H O U SE CLASSIFIED ADS P art tim e sa le scle rk. Apply 2334 N. Scottsdale R d. 3 m i north of cam pus t i l . 9 p.m . d a ily. 715 N. S C O T T S D A L E R D . - T E M P E 9 .5 "’> M O N - S A T Optimists considered a top ten berth a possibility for the None of the ’72 ASU opponents is ranked in the top twenty in either poll, but Houston and Air Force did receive a few votes in the AP version. Cl«»»fltd advertising must ba paid far In advanca aittwr in parsan or bv mall ta ttu * * » M L .te . days In advanca at publication. h t o * . MM*b T .cc.p il2 i *r* • »•"*• »• « p.m. Monday through Thursday and * to noon Friday. Phone 945-1457. Rato: St for thrss lin t m l i k h r ' u ! ! additional lino. 50 par cant discount tar consecutive additional days. Tharu w ill ba no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. ’’ • ■ P art tim e bartenders wanted. Age 21-28. M in. height 5-11. E x p . unnecessary. Ap­ ply at Red Dog today, 8-9 p. m . TOWNE BROS. RACING ENTERPRIZES DATSUN PERFORMANCE PARTS CENTER Defending national champion Nebraska was first in both polls and picked to win it’s third consecutive NCAA title. Sun Devils who finished 1971 . sixth in the UPI rankings and eighth in AP’s. 1515 E . Van Buren, Phx. Free kitten s fo r good homes. 74 W. 11th St. 966-8894. (9-12) Citron’s Surplus twelve spot in the national ratings. Honda SL-350 '70, e xcln t. cond., w ith e x­ tra s, >500 o r best o ffe r. Stan, 965-6400 or 949-9023. ( 9-6 ) Honda m otorcycle 1972 GL100 street and tra il, luggage ra ck . O nly 1700 m i. 9825968 evenings. (9-12) RENT Two bedroom ap t. for ren t, refrig erated , laundry fa c ilitie s . In M esa. 83441316, 969____________ ____________________________( « ) Exp re ss your ind ividuality. Come and go as you please. Fo r further inform ation c a ll 966-6468. (9 4 ) New 1-bedroom, a ll u tilitie s p aid , pool, g as, barbecue, w alking distance to A SU , shopping centers. U niversity 1 8> 2 the­ a tre s, and Coco's. Landm ark A pts. 929 E . V ista del C erro , Tem pe, 9664091. (9-15) Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts. Q uiet, large pool, from $140. U tilitie s furnished. W e have storage fa c ilitie s , laundry, covered parking, a ll dose to ASU . Phone 946-5523, D elores. (12-1) SERVICES Modest unassum ing no-hassle coffee shop. Catholic Student Center. 230 E . U n iversity D rive . Open on class d ays. (9-12) K la ss Notas e ra here. An entire sem es­ te r's set of typed lecture notes—before the lectures begin. M A 120 Calculus M A 121 Calculus BO 100 G eneral Botany ZO 100 G eneral Zoology ZO 201 Human Anatomy ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology Ml 201 M icro-Biology C H 101 Intro . Chem istry CH 113 General Chem istry CH G eneral Chem istry CH 231 O rganic Chem istry G L 100 G eneral Geology G L 101 P hysical Geology P X ‘ IOO G eneral Psychology R E 251 R e al Estate P rin cip les E C 201 P rin cip les of Econom ics E S 102 Engineering Science K la ss Notes a va ila b le at MU Bookstore. ___________________________________ (M S ) Term papers, resum es, theses, d isserta­ tions, professional, guaranteed w ork. 1 p.m . M axine M ullen. 9554)763. TYPIN G T Y P IN G — IBM E xe cu tive , 50 cents a page. Theses, d issertatio n s, reports. E a st Phoe­ n ix . 955-3206, 267-9812. (ru n ) F a st, accu rate typing. 10 ye ars A SU ex­ perience. P ica or elite. 838-1642 o r 8381649, 8 e .m . to 10 p.m . (ru n ) ^bu learn something new every day O n e o f th e w o n d e rfu l th in g s about growing up is trying dif­ fe re n t things. Like Yoga. A nd form ing your own opinion about all y o u r new learning. Anotherpart of growing up is finding out a b o u t s a n ita ry p ro te c tio n . M ay b e y o u ’re w o n d e rin g if you re old enough for Tam pax tam pons. If you're of m enstrual age, yo u ’re probably old enough. M any girls start right off w ith Tam pax tampons. T h ey come in th ree a b so rb ­ e n c ie s : R e g u la r, S u p e r a n d ju n io r. There’s on,e to fit your needs. And they’re easy to use. just follow the sim ple directions in s id e ev e ry p ac k ag e. Y ou’ll learn som ething new and sim­ plify your life. Our only interest is protecting you. Typing in m y hom e, IBM S e le ctrlc, Rose­ m ary V ance, 967-9143. ( 12-8 ) Typing—Tem pe—967-3675. (ru n ) W AN TED uve“* SO C CER P L A Y E R S to play for e n try In­ to A z. soccer league. P ractice Tu es. at 6 p.m . Sun. at 8 a.m . at Eldorado P a rk , Scottsdale. Fo r more In fo ., 9682074. Near A SU , student needs g irls to share apartm ent. P a ity , 948-5546. M anager, 9678350. * (9 4 ) J?7p Yam aha Enduro 175cc, .5,700. m iles, H E L P ! . I need a fem ale for a roommate' ■5-speed tran sm issio n, $375, excellent1 ta ñ í s £ . J ÎffS K ' I'c W l afford Iti •dltlcrn.'-838-2827...................... (9 4 ) ’ ' 9664933’. 7 ' \ OCVELO PEO BY A DOCTOR NOW USED BV MILLIONS OR W.OME* Friday, September 8 — Page 11 S t e v e H o ld e n 's g a m e is lif e By L E E P ELEK O U D A S says. “I think we’re going through the roughest stages of our lives playing under ton. If you can play here, you can make it anywhere. “If he thinks you have the ability to help the team, but also thinks you are putting out only a half effort, then he’ll do things to get the maximum out of you. He works on your mind.” Holden says Kush is very understanding though. “He’s a very heavy man. All you have to do is talk to him and tell him your problems and things might be better for you.” Holden sees no ill feelings between blacks and whites on the ASU team. ‘Sure, the blades have their friends and the whites have theirs. But I feel that any type of athlete or person has to face the fact that you’re a team. And if they don’t face that they aren’t facing reality.” As Steve Holden sat in a photography lab developing prints, he talked freely of life and athletics. Holden, a wing back and kick return specialist for the Devil s, was ASU’s m ost valuable player last year. But Holden is more than just a football player. He’s a very sensitive person with thoughtful ideas about life. His most simple philosophy of life is to have fun. “You know, I’ve been w anting to play football ever since I could w alk,” Holden said. “Whatever sport was in season, I was playing it, just having fun. I just love to play. I love the game. “I love to be around people with that attitude—love hard work and love the game.” “I play football to compete. I ’m not the kind of person that . “Sports bring a lot of people can sit down a t a table and together. I can sit here talking compete with wits. I t takes wits to you and I may hate you on tiie football field but also because you’re white. But you physical skill. And I love to do may be the quarterback. It just things with my body.” won’t work. “ Athletics seem to bring Doing things with his body is blacks and whites together something Holden has done more than any other thing in plenty of since being under society. I feel when you get a coach Frank Kush for the past black and white combination three years. “Everyone has their own together with smiles on their thing about Kush,” Holden faces, although they a re working hard, then that’s fun. They’re enjoying one another.” Holden isn’t the type of player that gets psyched before a game. He finds it better to relax, although he does get a different feeling when waiting for the kickoff. As soon as first contact is made, that’s all over.” When Holden gets his hands on the ball in open field, it’s usually all over. He can’t remember ever getting caught from behind. “ I got caught in camp, but who’s really running hard in camp? You know, you take it easy. “ But you can’t always take it easy a t Camp Tontozona. It’s a real rough camp. You work hard up there. I mean real hard.” The team practiced three times a day a t camp and had meetings after dinner. “All there is is football,” said Holden. “There’s no other pleasure, but I guess you aren’t supposed to have any pleasure but football. Everything else should be wiped out of your mind.” Holden does manage to get football off his mind during the off season, though. “I try to forget about football and have my mind fresh when I get back. That’s^ the main thing—to be ready’'when you come back.” Holden has a lot of confidence A fam iliar a c t fo r Steve HoMaw catching passes In a Tontozona workout. H e's done It hundreds of tim es. in himself. Some have the impression that he’s cocky. There’s a certain kind of cockiness that doesn’t irritate People, and that’s what Holden possesses. “I am a little cocky-but just a little! But no one hates me for it “Now people will say ‘He’s cocky’just for saying that! ” Holden doesn’t believe in get­ ting raging mad after a poor game. He refuses to let it bother Photo by Gary Ulik him. t “I don’t think I ever get moody,” he says. “I enjoy people too much. Life goes on, so you might as well shake it off and keep m i truckin'. Gotta keep on truckin’.” Holden turned back to his work in the photo lab, going through happy convulsions over a picture of himself. “Ooooh, Aaaah. Too cool!” Steve Holden loves life. He makes it fun. Cold, G re a sy Pizza! is not our business — BOOKS A R E! Next time you're out at Mesa, why not stop in and browse among our extensive collection of hardcovers and paper­ backs.-!+ You'll read us loud and clear. LIT T LE P R O F E S S O R B O O K CEN TER 144 W EST MAIN. M ESA 949-3741 L H ERTZ REN T A CAR Never caught from behind Steve Holden w ith the b all in. the open field can have disastrous results fo r the team that trie s to stop the fleet Sun D evil. .In 1971 he scored once every seven tim es he handled the b all EUROPE Israel ft Africa from L.A . $150-300 Student flights Contact: Mitch Peles, 278-5253 4248 W. Osborn ..Phoenix, Az. 85019 W ANTED ! M em b ers w ho a p p re cia te the best equipm ent, the lo w e st prices, the nicest g&Sgtreatment around town. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 3M KILL AVENUE 966-4111 COMPLETE HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN —WEIGHT TRAINING —BODY BUILDING —CONDITIONING —LOSE'OR GAIN WEIGHT —SPOT REDUCING —PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS -N U T R ITIO N CONSULTATION -"U L T R A -V IO LE T " SAUNA —STEAM BATHS —FIGURE WRAPPING Best Rates .AVa)Vbfc - r No’.éóntràcts\\. ASU Students . . . If you're oyer 18 you can rent a Ford or other fine car at at SPEC IA L LO W W EEK-EN D RATE of *6.50 A DAY AND 12c PER MILE U N LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates 4 Days — $ 75.80 5 Days — $-93.00 6 Days — $108.00 7 Days — $119.00 For Your Car, Call Your A S .U . Representative STEVE BLAGEN 967-93,^? o.r, ,9^^-5786 . BH«*Pi***e¥eae&»**'* Page 12 — Frid ay, September 8 RUSH IN G TO m Wj SID EW A LK S A LE SÏP T. 8 & 9 - TODAY- A TOMORROW L IV I \ u y DISCO ENTERTAINMENT 5S PAUL JOHNSON« , BLOW« UP V PANINI'S WAREHOUSE TIPPY TANOLBWi Vt VYH ANDERSON JERRY'S AUDIO BXCHANOI 'x i . h \4 Iy u\ >¿1 ALPHA ORAPHICS SPACE RECORDS KAM P COMPAN 7 ,V II ^ WÎ U P I . I M M V a a i T Y T IM P S m W i/ r 'i In its first session Saturday, the ASASU Senate approve^ committee chairmen after turbulent debate. ' H ie major controversy of the 3-hour meeting concerned approval of eight committee appoint­ ments and chairmanships. Appointments made by the speaker of the senate must be jDproved by the senate. Art Garcia, t l ^ o r l r b m the College of Law, said the appointees should not be voteaon during Senate names chairmen after turbulent discussion B y R IC K M A H R LE the first session because he and other new senators did not knòw' ihem and wanted the opportunity to question them. Wayne Lindquist, speaker of the senate, said full approval had been given by the ASASU Executive Council to make the appointments. ASASU officers make up the Executive Council. ASASU President Mark Wilson, sitting in the gallery, said that he had never seen the sub­ mitted names. He said, “He (Lindquist) shouldn’t have lied.” tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 55 No. « September 12, 1972 Garcia argued that just because the Executive Council liked the apppiptees, it did not mean that they should be^ schematically ap­ proved. Dennis Freeman, College of Liberal Arts senator, said, “A few experienced people are trying to force these people down our throats.” Eh. Steve Yarbrough, ASASU Executive Manager, said that those opposed to approval just wanted to lobby to get their own people in. He said those appointed were well-qualified. Appointees approved by the senate were: Boyd Dunn, Nancy Earle and {^aye Glass, ap­ pointed to serve on the Board of Financial Control, and Ros Clark, chairwoman of Cultural Affairs Board. Several senators argued that appointees wer : still not known and the senate convened only as a committee of the whole to question the ap­ pointees that still needed a two-thirds vote f6r approval. Requiring a two-thirds vote were Mike Estrada, chairman of the Senate Student Affairs Committee, John Holcomb, chairman of the Senate Rides and Membership Committed, and Pat Norris for two posts, Speaker ProTempore and chairwoman of the Senate Finance Com­ mittee. These appointees were questioned by the committee. ASASU President Mark Wilson asked to speak to the committee. “The submitted names were never brought to the executive council formally or informally. We never saw these people,” he said. Lindquist said he showed Wilson the names last May, before Wilson and Lindquist were sworn into office. Lindquist explained he had not shown Wilson the names recently, because it is a courtesy, not a requirement to do so. The senate dissolved die committee of the whole and reconvened. Estrada, Holcomb and Norris were approved. Manuel Figueroa, adm inistrative vice president, called the action “a railroad job, very poorly run, but a railroad job.” Wilson called for unity in ASASU. He also asked that no senators endorse individually or collectively any political candidate in the up­ coming election. He said none of the executive council would be endorsing any candidates. ÎÎÂ*iÿÿ:%.Sÿ:y:.Si:WÿÿÂ¥Sÿ:.:.:.ÿiÿft¥:yÿ^ÿ Chicónos celebrate heritage ■B 'MhíkSÍ H g ||. M Èm Semana de la Raía ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ill Semana de la Raza dancers help announce the beginning SI of the Chicano cultural week sponsoreaby^La Alianza | 1$ Universitaria and Associated Students. The purpose of $ theweek is to promote a fuller understanding ¿H isp a n ic IS culture and the role of the Spanish-speaking peopleln the ■& United States. Photos by Gary UIIk | See story on page 3 i P ag e 2 — Tuesday, September 12 Students study Salt River área The p ro b le m of m a n relating to his environm ent was studied last weekend by 80 second-year architecture s tu d e n ts . The s tu d e n ts conducted a 24-hour site study along the Salt River to e x a m in e th e a r e a fo r possible recreational use. Semester project The o u tin g w as a requirem ent for students in AD 221 Design and Syn­ th esis-E cological D eter­ m inants. Thè site will be' used as a basis for a s e m e s te r p ro je c t in th e course. A 35-car caravan left ASU F rid a y w ith C am eras, sketch pads, sleeping bags, food and a portable plywood “ jo h n ” , p a in te d in blue graphics with a crescent moon on the side. The students cleaned up and studied the site, then took topographic landscape pictures and sketched the area. Land sensitivity I Calvin S traub, one of the instructors, said the first thing to learn on the site was to be sensitive to it-, learn it t a n d feel it by m aking! s k e tc h e s and taking! photographs. i Straub said the architect m ust learn to be sensitive about the land, to be con­ cerned about the ecology. Recreational areas T he s ite w a s chosen because there is a program to d e v e lo p re c re a tio n a l a re a s along the river. The students’ job will be to determ ine the best area f o r . the facilities. it a A v Straub said the study will take all sem ester, and th e r e ; will be m any individual student trips to the area. Photo by Sandy Shook playing, but during th e night there w ere visitors to the site. The evening of the outing c k u n k s „¡s it p assed q u ie tly w ith d isc u s s io n s a n d g u ita r? “ Two skunks rum m aged th ro u g h tr a s h c a n s a n d craw led ova* the students in their sleeping bags. When the s k u n k s f in is h e d the available food, they left the cam psite, leaving no serious afterm ath o r calling " Where Children learn By Doing" ST. STEPHEN’S DAY SCHOOL 95S-3I20 Non graded, open classroom education, individualized, student-centered curriculum Preschool: 3 yrs. old Grades u Kindergarten Class size: 15 2311 N. 55th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85008 T h e blah c h e c k . We designed it ju st for you. M I K la r s JOE C O O L W hen we w ere d esig n in g a checking plan for you. we wanted to keep it as cheap as possible. And that meant no fancy checks. The result is something to behold: a checking account that costs you just 50(2 a month. You heard right. With Valley Bank College Plan Checking, all you pay is 500 a month. No matter how many checks you write. Or how little money you keep on deposit. For the same 500, you also get jour ñame imprinted on each check. Ü And come summer, when you’re away and writing no checks at all, there s no charge at all. O f course, if you want something fancier, you can have our gor­ geous scenic checks or register-style checks. But they’ll cost you about a penny apiece extra. Blah o r beautiful, there’s one attractive thing about all our checks. They re made from 100% recycled paper. Valley Bank College Plan Checking. There’s more to it than meets the eye. , Valley B ank*^ * College Plan Checking At yottr nearest Valles- Bank office. Member FJD.I.C. > J Tuesday, September 12 — Page 3 Culture week underway S fn^na de fa Raza, roughly translated as the Week of , 18 ®rs ^ cultural week of the year. Sponsored by La Alianza and ASASU, the week features an interdisciplinary program covering all facets of Mexican-American and Latin. American cultural and in tr iM ia i life. ADWeek Manuscript Exhibition, “Spain fa the New World,” Hayden Library, Level 2. '“ S T ^ ^ . ArtConectio«., 10 a jn . to 5 p jn ., Matthews C m te ^ Ilie University’s coDectfan of contemporary and 19th century art. J Tuesday, Sept. 12 i f '? 1*’ 10 a j n - 10 nom>1111 Rendezvous Lounge and the MaD. Musfe is by the Estudfantfaa de fa Universidad de Sonora. Mode by Marfachi Mexico, 11 a jn . to 1 p jn ., MU Rendezvous Lounge and Die M an. ilIS S 7 * 11 a jn ’ Murdock Hall 201 fasetore, 2 p jn ., MU Fima Rm., “Party PoUtics fa Mexico” by u c . Guillermo Diaz Lastra. Mexican ja n r e a , 4:30 p jn ., Ramiro Aguirre and his dancers. Movie, T he Fugitive,” 5:30 p jn ., Murdock Hall 201. FoMoric music, 8 p jn . to 9 p jn ., a t the dormitories by Estudfantma de la Umversldad de Sonora. Wednesday, Sept. 13 FoDdoric m ude, 9 a jn . to 11 a jn ., MU Rendezvous Lounge and the M an. Music is by Die; Estudfantfaa de la Universidad de Sonora. Flamenco, noon to 1 p jn ., Rendezvous Lounge. Mo v ie , “Los Olvidados,” 1 pjn., Murodock Hall 201 Lecture, 2 p jn ., Great Hafl, “El Juicio de Amparo” by Lie Genaro Gongora Pimentel. Movie, ‘T he Pearl,” 4 p jn ., Murdock Hall 201 _ „ ■ Thursday, Sept. 14 F H ie chances of an out-ofsta te student being adm itted to the College of Law have decreased since la s t y ear. A ccording to Rep. Stan A k ers, E -P h o e n ix , h o u se m ajority whip, it won’t be easy fo r n o n -re s id e n t students to bp ad m itted to the College of Law in the future. H ie Arizona L egislature has appointed a com m ittee to look in to ASU’s law school adm ission policy. M em bers a re A kers; Ja m e s Dunsea th, a m em b er of the < B o a rd of R e g e n ts ; B ill B row ning, a T u cso n a t­ torney; and F re d Staft, of Tem pe. The c o m m itte e w as form ed in M ay as a com ­ prom ise to the adm ission problem . A kers said his office had r e c e iv e d c o m p la in ts of unfair adm ission practices a t th e law college, which prom pted an investigation. The legislature appointed the com m ittee to investigate th e p o s s ib ility of u n fa ir practices. He said that a rep o rt of the com m ittee’s findings will be released soon. “The com m ittee is very : m uch alive and will m ake i som e c o n c re te re c o m - :■ m endations,” A kers said. :! “A rep o rt m ust be m ade to :■ the legislature. Changes of :• this n a tu re ju st c a n ’t be f m ade overnight.” A k ers s a id h e th in k s I qualified Arizona students § “ who can m eet the proper $ standards should be a d - ^ i m itte d ahead o f th e § m in o rity , o r o u t-o f-s ta te , ¡3 students. Anyway, it will all :$ come in th e final rep o rt to $: the legislature.” S Coed grad takes post Bracelets depict POW pliaht . ASU g r a d u a ttee sSttu u dd e n t Judith Cochran h a s been appointed assista n t'd e an for student advisem ent, sa id D r. Leon Shell, dpan of students. I Miss Cochran, \ studying for a doctor of philosophy degree, will se rv e a s a d v is e r to A s s o c ia te c T 'W o m e n Students. She also will a c t a s ' liaison w ith w om en’s groups on cam pus, h ead a p ro ject designed to provide con­ tin u in g o r ie n ta tio n f o r U niversity fresh m en a n d work in student advisem ent, Shell said. She received a bachelors degree in E nglish from the U niversity of Colorado a t B o u ld e r a n d a m a s t e r s degree from th e U niversity of California a t Los Angeles. L ast y e a r sh e wks a g raduate a ssista n t a t ASU in secondary education. She also taught in high schools in California for se v e ra l y e a rs ROTC slates officer exams Freshman or sophomore Air Force ROTC cadets who are planning to apply for the Professional Officer Course or an Air Force scholarship, must take the Air Force Officer Qualification Test by Nov. 18. The tests will be Sept. 16, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18 in Old Main 333. Students should call 965-3181 or 3182. The test is free. a n d w a s a n a s s is i s ta ta n t professor a t S ap Fernando Valley State College. She has w o rk ed at a re h a b ilita tio n c e n te r fo r boys, lo c a te d n e a r L os Angeles, and with U pw ard B ound at O c c id e n ta l College. Shell also reported the a p p o in tm e n t of T in a Sheinbein of Scottsdale, who will assist Miss Cochran in h er work with AWS. Mrs. S h ein b ein w ill a d v is e several w om en’s honoraries and will work on Women’s Week activities, Shell said. She received a bachelors degree from ASU in Ju n e and is working on a m aste rs degree in counseling M rs. S h e in b e in ^ is a m em ber of M ortar Board, th e se n io r {?w o m e n ’s honorary; w as president of AWS in 1971-72; and was nam ed to Who’s Who in A m e ric a n C o lleg es a n d Universities. A g orm iHinno ___ .. A ro w g n u m b e r of organizations, according to students a re w earing the sp o k e sm e n and a re s ilv e r band th a t dedicated to the fact that distinguishes the POW-MIA progress and freedom can bracelet. only be a c h ie v e d a n d The b racelet contains the m aintained by rational and nam e of a servicem an a n d is responsible action. etched in black With the day, T he Arizona VIVA office month a n d y ear th a t he was is m anned by volunteers, 25 listed a s a prisoner of w a r or of whom a re ASU students. m issin g in a c tio n in It is a m em ber of the Air Southeast Asia. F o r c e RQ TC’s h o n o ra ry A sm all office a t 2021 E. f r a te r n ity , A rnold A ir A pache B lvd. h a s b een Society, and .its wom en’s Opened to help acquaint the auxiliary, Angel Flight. The com m unity with the POWvolunteers a re co-sponsors MIA problem by selling of the Arizona VIVA office - b ra c e le ts a n d ' p ro v id in g a n d w ork w ith o th e r literature oh ' t M ^ ^ H ie volunteers and wives of office fissii c a lle d 3 K la ss Notes ava ilab le at MU Bookstore. (M S ) • LOST Term papers, resum es, theses, d isserta­ tio ns, professional, guaranteed w ork. IB M . M axine M ullen. 9554)763 , (ru n ) 1 Modest unassum ing no-hassle coffee shop. Catholic Student C en ter. 230 E . U n iversity D rive . Open on c la ss d ays. (9-12) Exce llan t opportunity fo r management sales person. F u ll o r part-tim e. Top com m issions paid. C a ll for appointm ent. 252-4333. 10 a.m . to noon. A sk fo r AAr. Patterson. (M 5 ) F re e kittens tor good hom es. 74 W . llth S t. 966-0894. , (9-12) P a rt tim e bartenders wanted. Age 21-28. M in. height 5-11. E x p . unnecessary. Ap­ p ly at Rod Dog tod ay, 8-9 p . m . Stepvan — '64 Chevy, 6 c y l. Good condi­ tion, runs g reat, new tire s , radio, asking $700. 943-2601. f (M l) P a rt tim e sa le scle rk. Apply 2334 N. Scottsdale R d. 3 m l north of cam pus til 9 p.m . d a ily . Tuesday, September 12 — Page 7 Devils open play on winning note Last year, Arizona S ta^ lost its fifth game of the season to Oregon State University. The loss broke the Sun Devils’ 21game winning streak, which at' the time was the second longest streak in the nation. The Sun Devils find them­ selves in the same position this year as they open the season Saturday in Houston. They have won their last seven games, again the second longest in the nation^ Only Tennessee, which won' its opening game with Georgia' Tech last weekend, has won more games in a row—eight. In second place’ with ASU for win streaks is the University of Mississippi. This year’s streaks are a complete reversal of last season’s long unbeaten skeins. The University of Toledo had won 35 games without a loss before its opening game defeat by Tampa University this year. The University of Nebraska ; had its 23 game run ended this year at the hands of UCLA, 201?. With the strings of Toledo and Nebraska snapped, many new names appeared among the leaders. Along with, Tennessee, ASU, andcaJiissisbfppi there is Southern Mississippi, which has won six games without a defeat, including a win over Texas Arlington last weekend. On Sept. 30, Southern Miss faces University of Mississippi, so one of the teams’ streaks will end. The University of Colorado and Boston College both have win streaks of five, thanks to season opening wins last weekend. The schedule seems to favor ASU and Southern Miss in terms of chances for continuing win records. WAC coaches seem to think that the Sun Devils will go through the 1972 season fairly easily, and Southern Miss plays less for­ midable competition than Tennessee or Ole Miss. Tennessee must face Auburn and Alabama late in the season and Ole Miss must play Georgia and Auburn. The race for the lead in winning streaks is on, but all the teams have a long way to go to catch the records established by Toledo and Nebraska.. Baseball considered ASU’s expanding intramural program is considering formation of a fall baseball league. Baseball is a relatively new intramural sport and according to the intramural office its success will depend on student cooperation. . Under present plans, the games would be played a t McClintock and Tempe High Schools on Friday afternoons and Saturdays, and a t Scottsdale’s El Dorado Park during evenings and on Saturdays. An average cost of $1.50 to $2 per player would be required for equipment and umpires. Players could be • selected from ASU students who are eligible under the current in­ tram ural rules but organizations would not be CLASSIFIED 965-3249 required to draw players only, from their membership, Plans are to operate the league on a round-robin tournament basis with each team playing at least eight games, Players will have to furnish bats and gloves. Groups interested in such a baseball league can contact the intramural office, MU 253. „ ' . . Entries for intramural co-rec volleyball are due tomorrow tennis and swimming enWes **11 due Friday- Entries will be due soon for volleyball, paddleball and water polo, DO THE DEAD RETURN? INDRE K0L¿ KNOWS Coach Fran k Kush explains a point to sophomore w ingback M orris Owens a s receivers coach Joe M cDonald listens in. Owens is the backup m an for S te v e r Holden and has been im p ressive i n r preseason d rills. Photo by G a ry Ulik Fan-pleasing WAC, ASU head national scorers Wild, high scoring football gam es a re preferred by num erous fans and the W estern Athletic Conference is d o in g 1 its best to please them . In gam es over the p ast five y ears involving a t least one WAC team , a nation high av erage of 44.3 points w as scored according to NCAA statistics. WAC team s averaged 22.0 points p er g am e over th a t sam e period, the third highest average of a m ajo r conference. ASU’s Sun Devils w ere the numbe&one scoring team the la s t five years with a 37.7 average. The Sun Devils sported a balanced attack a s they didn’t have a player am ong the nation’s top five scorers from 1967-71. The Big E ight was first am ong conferences with a 22.8 average with th e Southeastern Conference second a t 22.3. • Scoring leaders 1967-71, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Arizona State Houston Penn State Texas Notre Dame Oklahom a A rkansas Auburn Toledo M ichigan v , 37.7 33.9 33.1 32.6 32.0 31.5 31.0 29.8 29.1 28.8 Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2 nd St. in Phoenix for 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Ohio State Tennessee Dartmouth Louisiana State Georgia Purdue Ohio U n iversity Y ale Nebraska Boston College C A R P ET S P E C IA L S 9X12 used rugs-$5.00 Navy dewjai seafarer A ll Sizes In Stock —leakers —Back Packs tA R K T 28.7 27.2 26.9 26.6 26.3 26.1 26.0 26.0 25.8 25.8 stale press sports DUCK, HI SUCKER ! W ITH R O D S T E IG E R & JA M E S CO BURN ALSO H E MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE W ITH L E E V A N CLEEF& S T E F A N IE P O W ER S PR O G RA M R A T E D PG SHOW T IM E S Duck W K D Y S 8:55 R ID E W K D Y S 7:00 D U CK SA T. SUN. 12:30, 5:00, 9:25 R ID E SA T. SUN. 3:00, 7:30 S \ \ Page 8 —^Tuesday, September 12 Collage w w BB8«8 » •X ATTEND FR EE C O LLA G E is a biw eekly calendar of cam pus events, excluding ath letics and activitie s sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the U n iversity com- • m unity are welcom e to bring inform ation about a c tivitie s to the State Press office , A SB 302. Form s are provided. O nly those events listed on State P ress form s w ill be published. TODAY Jean Vigo's "L 'a ta la n te ," 1934 Fra n ce . Subtitled film about the life of a newly-wed pair on a barge, th eir estrangem ent and reunion. 7:30 p .m ., Neeb H a ll, free to facu lty, staff and students. Cultural A ffa irs Board m eeting, 3 :3 0 p .m „ MU 244. W eekly. Isra e li folk-dancing 8:30 p .m . in the M U Cochise Room . Everyone welcom e. W eekly. WEDNESDAY, S O T . 13 Christian unity m eeting, 12:30 p.m . on the law n of the A dm inistration Building. Singing and praising Je su s. A ll C h ristian s welcom e. W eekly. Undergraduate Social S e rvice Association organizational m eeting, 6 p.m . in SS 203. Open to a ll interested students. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Old Testam ent B ib le study moderated by P ro f. J . J . Lam b erts. 2 p .m .. L ib ra ry sem inar room 436. A ll C h ristian s welcom e. W eekly. Home cooked food served at noon fo r 50 cents. Prepared by women from V alley United Methodist Churches. W eekly. Model United N ations, 2:30, MU 265. Open to a ll interested students. a Reading prof says course offers Kelp Dr. John Edw ard», associate professor of re a ding, said studies indicate th at m ost A m ericans re a d 250 to 275 words per m inute, only slightly fa ste r than they talk. Edw ards said national studies rev eal th a t 18 million adults m ay be “ functionally illite ra te.” The rem edy m ay be the College R eading P rogram being offered a t ASU beginning Sept. 18. The course is designed to help students im prove their reading comprehension, vocabulary, concentration and speed. 'Hie stress is on individual needs, E dw ards said. Students a re grouped and given m a te ria ls according to their reading abilities', an d m ay rea d selections that apply to their m ajo rs, he said. The course is recom m ended for “ incom ing freshm en and anyone who would like to im prove his reading,” * E dw ards said. The 30-hour, non-accredited course costs $25. The class m eets in the R eading Center, P ay n e B 112. Class tim es and fu rth er inform ation can be obtained by visiting the center or calling 965-3474, 3709 or 3519. ASU senior wins award Meg Rose Vanell, a n ASU senior m ajoring in social a n th ro p o lo g y , h a s been aw arded the H eard M useum Auxiliary S c h o la rs h ip of $500 for 1972-73. D aughter of M r. and Mrs. Leonard Vanell of Globe, M iss V anell is s tu dy in g anthropological linguistics, a study of language as a hum an elem ent and how it relates to other social a c ­ tivities. t , Miss Vanell h a s worked the p ast two y ears as a 1 s tu d e n t a s s is ta n t in th e purchasing departm ent. H er m other and three brothers also atten d ASU. Welcome Back Students! Every Tuesday BEER —15* a Glass 8 pm until— •In%BI ™ Freshly made Popcorn 5* a bag "The Place" > (formerly Parry’s) 412 Mil Ave - Tempe !★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Every Wednesday TEQ UILA 25* Reading Speed On The Spot! W o r ld F a m o u s E velyn W o o d R e a d in g D y n a m ic s o f fe r s yo u a f r e e g lim p s e o f w h a t it’s like to b e a b le to re a d a n d s t u d y m uch fa s te r . Y o u ’ll a c tu a lly be t a u g h t h o w to re a d a n d s tu d y f a s t e r d u r in g th e e x c itin g S p e e d - R e a d in g Lesson. Y o u ’ ll see w h y P r e s id e n ts K e n n e d y an d N ix o n in vited E velyn W o o d to th e W h ite H o u s e to te a c h th e ir a d v is ­ ors a n d th e J o in t C h ie fs o f S t a f f ho w to re a d fa s te r. Y o u ’ll h e a r w h a t th e f a c u lt y m e m b e r s o f o n e o f A m e r i c a ’s f o r e m o s t c o lle g e s sa ys a b o u t E v e ly n W o o d , a n d w a t c h t h e m r e a d -fa s t! W e w a n t you to d e c id e fo r y o u r ­ self t h e v a lu e o f b e c o m in g a S p e e d -R e a d e r, E v e ly n W ood style. Y o u ’ll fin d th is S p e c ia l F r e e o f ­ f e r o f in c re a s e d re a d in g s p e e d to be a n e x c itin g a n d u n u s u a l e x p e r ie n c e . W e a r e o f fe r in g a S p e c ia l S p e e d R e a d in g L e s s o n to p ro v id e yo u w ith a g lim p s e o f w h a t it’s like to be a b le to re a d a n d s tu d y a l­ m o s t a s f a s t as you ca n t u r n p a g e s . . . a n d y o u ’ll a c tu a lly p a r t ic ip a t e in th e t e c h n iq u e s t h a t will im p r o v e y o u r r e a d in g a n d s t u d y s p e e d on th e spot! Free mu mom Lesson*! T ., ubs Wed. A Thursday ★ ★ 4 pm and 8 pm Howard Johnsons, Tempo —Central Plaza Inn, Phoenix — Safari Hotel, Scottsdale for further information: Call 947-7586 HEADING DYNAMICS *