thunday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55 No.

7

September 13* 1972

press

★

T e m p « , A r iz o n a

R e c o r d e r d e n ie s c h a r a e s
By RICK M AHRLE

M a ric o p a
C o u n te r
R e c o rd e r P a u l M a rsto n
yesterday denied a ch arg e
by a deputy re g is tra r th a t h e
had lost voter reg istratio n
cards received from ASU
students.
R o se m a ry F e e n e y , a
d e p u ty r e g i s t r a r , s a id
M arston “ loused up a g re a t
m any things in recording
registrations.’
She said th at it w as quite a
coincidence th at M arston,
who said he is against the 18year-old vote, apparently
lo st s tu d e n t r e g is tr a tio n
cards.
S e v e ra l s tu d e n ts found
they w ere not registered,
according to Miss Feeney,
when they w en t to VQte„ip
th e p r im a r y y e s te r d a y .
They sa id they reg istered
with h er last May.

“I

m a k e a h a n d y ta rg e t'

M a rs to n s a id h e h a d
r e c e iv e d no c o m p la in ts
from the Tem pe a re a , but he
hdd m any problem s in north
Phoenix yesterday.

“ T h e re is u s u a lly a
s tra ig h t-fo rw a rd e x ­
p la n a tio n w hen so m eo n e
finds they a re n ’t registered
to vote,” he said. “ On6, we

m ay never have received
the c a rd from the deputy
r e g i s tr a r o r . two, th e
registration c a rd m ay have
had a m istake on it.”

M arston called the lost
card charge “ v e ry m uch
untrue.” He said, “ I m ake a
handy targ et. I ju s t bug the
hell out of the dem o crats.”
“We c a n prove if w e didn’t
get a registration from a
d e p u ty ,
b ecause
we
m icrofilm all records a s
soon as they com e in the
m orning m ail.”
D ep u ty r e g i s t r a r s a r e v o lu n te e rs who r e g is te r
voters and then send the
inform ation to M arston’s
records office.

Sue Tang, 18, a sophomore dietetics major, votes tor the first time yesterday

“Students a re h ard to
keep tra c k of. Many have
m oved to a d iffe re n t
precinct and they won’t be
registered to vote th ere ."
There a re poor reg istra rs,
M a rsto n S aid, but th e y
cannot be fired because they
a re civic volunteers.
M a rsto n s a id he w as
' against the 18-year-old.vote.
but, “ I don’t let m y personal
biases g e t in the way of my
job.”
E very registered voter
should have received a card
confirm ing his registration.
If. voters, have not received
such a card, chances a re
they a re not registered, a
County D em ocratic p a rty
secretary said.
Deadline to reg ister to
v o te in th e N o v em b er
general election is 5 p.m .
Sept. 18.
The
E ast
M a ric o p a
League of Women Voters
will have reg istra rs a t Palo
Verde E a st today from 9 :30
a.m . to noon.
R egistrars also will be at
the Tem pe Public' Library,
c o rn e r of R u ra l a n d
Southern, Sept. 12-14. 4-6
p.m . and 7-9 p .m .; Sept. 1516,3:30-5:30 p .m .; and Sept.
18, ?:30-4:30 p.m . Other
registration spots will be
Mesa Community College.
Sept. 14, 11 a.m . to 1 p.m .
and Tri-City Mall, Sept. 14,
7-9 p.m.

Lawyer raps Mexico's system
By L E S L E Y RONSON

1

\
'
.
■ " •'
-A ■
./
Guillermo DiazJLastra, a law yer from Mexieo
City, said y esterd ay th at opposition to ^ th e
political p a rty in power in his country is only
form al, since Mexico actually is “ a one-party
system .”
*
L astra, a slender well-dressed m an, ad ­
dressed about 20 people in th e MU P im a Room
His lecture w as p a rt of “La Sem ana de la R a z a ,”
the Chicano cultural week a t ASU.
—
Though th ere a r e four reg istered p a rtie s in
th e
M exican
g o v e rn m e n t,
o n ly
th e
Revolutionary Institutional P a rty (P R I) gets
into power, he said.
The situation w as som ew hat alleviated in
-4^63, he said, when th e governm ent am ended the
law so th at “ Any p a rty th at g e ts 2.5 p e r cent of
the total Vote in the country obtains five seats for
representatives . . . They also get, a s well, one
seat m ore with e ach .05 p e r cent up to a
m axim um of 20.”
He said the o ther m ain p arties were the
National Action P a r ty (PA N ), the A uthentic
P a rty o f'th e M exican Revolution (PARM ) and

II
Wm
'
' ' ' kr
the Popular Socialist P a rty (P P S ). H ie showings
of these p arties in the election^ a re so jMor, he
said, “ th at they a re not real political p a rtie s .”
Juding from the political situation o f the past
years, L astra said, “ We can conclude that

-j A r t

c o lle c t io n p r a is e d |

One of the finest — but smallest — art collections at
ASU is on display this week in Matthews Center as part
of the “La Semana de la Raza” celebration.
Director of the University art collection Rudy H
Turk said the Latin American a rt collection confab«
respected works by leading 20th century artists and a
representative variety of paintings from the 19th
century.
“It is hoped that this collection will continue to grow
be broadened by addition of drawings and sculpture
and be given wider geographic and time scope.” Turk
said.
He said that the first a rt school was established in
Mexico City hi 1555. Since thpt time much fine art has
been produced.

.

-

•■
parties opposed to the P R I a re only form al
Therefore, the P R I is “ uni-party.”
L astra sa id Mexico is protected against
dictatorships by a law th at sta te s th at the
president can serv e only one term of office which
is six years. He said otherw ise the country could
becom e a dictatorship because of the power of
PR I.
^
Lastfp said dem ocracies a r e difficult in any
country, but “ It is even m ore difficult in Mexico
because m ost of our population lack the
education tq select a leader. It is sad to say, but
in m y country alm ost 20 m illion people do not
have the training and culture tp have a right idea
of w hat they w ant. They suffer th e problem s, but
they cannot say w hat th eir problem s a re .”
He said p a rt of this problem stem s from the
fact th a t the M exican people w ere not ready for
Political parties when they arose. “ It is difficult
to im agine the integration of a political p arty in a
country whose people a r e deprived of the m ost
basic stan d ard s of living.”

t — Wednesday, September 13
■

H e 's u se d t o it

Cop doesn't mind Lipoff
,.

You can Lipoff to thé
new est m e m b e r of th e
University Police and get
away with it. He m ay think
y o u ’r e only c a llin g h is
name.
E ric Lipoff, 18-year-old
sophomore, w as sworn in
yesterday by Chief John
Duffy. The new law lowers
the m inim um âge for police
from 21 to 18. This is in­
cluded in th e law th a t
lowered the voting age.

M M
% -ÿ :
m m
Æiff«*ç

Lipoff, a political science
m a jo r,
w o rk ed
as
a
dispatcher this sum m er for
the security force and will
assum e the responsibility of
a commissioned officer.
“ I feel th at I can do a
better job now th a t I have a
com m ission,” Lipoff said .J
“ My entire function h as
changed,” he said, “ I will be
working outside ra th e r than
behind a desk in the office.”
Lipoff w ill w o rk th e
parking detail and serv e as

r
a reserve officer on the
force, Duffy said.
“ I’ve alw ays been in—terested in all aspects of
law ,” Lipoff said.
“ I would like to work for
th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t,
p o ssib ly th e T re a s u ry
D epartm ent, the F ederal
Bureau of Investigation or
<m aybe as a law yer,” he
said. “ I ’ll decide that a fte r I
get out of law School.”
Lipoff holds an NRA In­
structor certificate for rifle,
pisto l a n d sho tg u n b u t
m a in ta in s th a t h e w ill
strictly abide by the ASU
gun laws.
“ I will only use m y gun to
save m y life or the lives of
others,” he said.

WELCOMES ASU

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A snooze in these days isn't too bad an idea, even if it is on
a rock-hard M all bench. With températures during the
day still hovering in the 90s, ray-catching can be quite
pleasant. And for those people who still think it's too hot
during the day, the National Weather Service reports
temperatures at night are dipping into the upper 60s.

Eric Lipoff

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11 "16 septiembre 1972

c o n fer en cia !

Raúl Castro. Bob Reveles, Raúl Cervantes Ahumada

P A N Z A Y MÚSICA:

GUEST LECTURERS:

Estudiantina de la Universidad de Sonora, Flamenco. Bailes Típicos de México

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s
Wednesday, September 13 — Page 3

Selective service counselor
advocates abolition of draft
41

Ron Romine, form er M arine, and
advocator of abolishm ent of the draft,
replaces D an Ryan as the U niversity’s
selective service adviser.

li

Rom ine, a senior in the College of
E ducation, stressed that he is an em ­
ploye of the school, and not of the
Selective Service Board. His function, is
not to persuade, but to inform.
“ The m ain purpose of the job,” he
said, “ is to give out inform ation. I advise
students of their legal rights, but I can ’t
g et anyone out of the d ra ft.”
Before taking the job, Rom ine un­
derw ent a training program ‘w ith for­
m e r adviser Ry^n.
Rom ine served in the M arine Corps
from 1962 to 1966 in Cuba and the
Dom inican Republic.
The new adviser said th at he favors
m oves to abolish the draft, and believes
th at, in tim e, a volunteer a rm y will be
instituted.
S tu d e n ts se ek in g a d v ic e o r in ­
form ation about their d raft statu s fan
m eet with Rom ine any afternoon except
Thursday from 1-5 in West Hall 161, or
call for an appointm ent a t 965-7349.

Ron Rom ine

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• • \ •l

Page 4 — Wednesday, September 13

Opinion stale

press

M o d ifyin g the
national ra■—ge
----------------------- —

^

F ro m m a g n u m s to m o to rs
By DAN H U F F

'

Man has been fascinated with the tools of death
since time began. Our pre-Neanderthal ancestors
probably venerated dub and stone as much as their
women, and the brotherhoods of the spear, the knife
and the bow were as equally devoted.
And today we have the gun.
From the cheapie special to the beautiful big-bore
Magnum, this death machine is venerated by hundreds
of thousands in America alone. One of the most obvious
examples of our fascination is the television Western.
Matt Dillon, Kid Curry, Little Joe and all the re-run
cowboys are the priests of the manly Cult of the Gun.
Each week they prove their manhood by blasting away
at some guest star.
But suppose there were suddenly no more guns in
the home. The NRA is, after all, an organization
composed of mere mortals, and mortal institutions
tend to live and die just as their creators.
How would men and boys react if they could no
longer heft and shoot a gun, if their cowboy heroes
seemed as distant and mythical as Robin Hood?

But, one might say, our gun-slinging ancestors went
out a t the turn of the century. They are as distant and
mythical as Robin Hood.
..
I don’t think so. The wild west existed a little over
100 years ago, still within the memory of some. And as
for guns, they are more available today than they were
then. This availability is one of the reasons for the
Western’s popularity.:
For there is something about a weapon’s proximity
and availability that adds to its entertainment value. It
may be ontyra rusted relic in the closet, but it is a
weapon similar to Matt Dillon’s.
And when the Marshall righteously plugs Mr. No­
good, the gun-owning viewer may identify.
I’m not saying this occurs in the minds of all gun
owners, nor that it is necessary evil. It is nothing more
than a human reaction, one that will diminish should
guns be confiscated from the home.
Should that time ever arrive there would be a
vacuum in the lives of the cqltists and the television
viewers. And where there is a vacuum there is a

'BUGS! BUGS EVERYW HERE!!'

vacuum cleaner. That is, someone always thinks of
something to take advantage of the situation.
And I’ve been thinking. When the gun finally leaves
the scene, I stand to make a fortune in television
programming. It’s so simple even a network vicepresident could have thought of i t
I have simply taken the old television plots and
substituted a new and more deadly weapon for the gun,
* taking pains to change the accountrements along with
the weapon.
And what is this weapon more deadly than the gun?
It is one that has killed more than 1,500,000
Americans since its invention. One that even today
kills somebody once every 11 minutes. One that does
economic damage to the tune of $8 billion a year. One
that will eventually wound one out of every two citizens
f and kill m e out of every 72.
I am referring to the automobile.
Certainly it is a fascinating tool of death. And thus I
can see the family of the future settling down before
the 3D boob-tube to watch “Carsmoke,” the continuing
saga of a Kansas traffic cop in the company town of
Dodge.
Of course the show will also feature his loyal sidekick, Festus, the retarded gas pumper; and Kitty, the
aging meter maid; and Doc, the man who salvages the
ripped and mangled bodies of the careless turnpike
travelers.
And after that the family of tomorrow could watch
A “Statioranan,” the frequently heart-wretiching saga of
a widower racing driver turned gas station owner who
tries to raise his young son to be a respectable auto
broker.
n,
k
Moving into prime time they could lose themselves
in “Olds 88,” all about an erstwhile Oldsmobile
salesman who is really Ralph Nader in disguise.
And then there would be “Bonanza” — why change
a good thing? —which would chronicle the adventures
of a wealthy trucking magnate and his hotheaded
sons. ,
v
After that would come “Henry Ford Theatre —
stories of automotive romance and adventure sët
against the majesty of the Interstate.”
Following would be “Alias Smith and Jones,” two
sharpie used-car salesmen secretly righting wrongs
for the president of General Motors. . .
And the list could go on and on — just like the,car­
nage on our nation’s streets and highways.

Letters
Serious decisions
demand prior fact
Editor:
I was rather surprised by the
guest editorial written by Dr. R.
J. Loewenberg on Friday, Sept.
8 — especially for the part
where he said, “The Arab
fathers of yesterday’s killers
were selling tte tr lands at
ridiculously high prices to
H itler’s '
rem nant
or
proclaiming they would rather
die than live with Jews.”
The facts which are available
at ASU library show different
■than what Dr. Loewenberg
claimed.
United Nations records
clearly show that 94 per cent of
the land of Palestine was owned
by the Palestinian Arabs when
Israel announced its so-called
independence.
* The Arabs and Jews, ac­

cording to m any Jewish
scholars, were aide to live in
peace every since the days of
Abraham, till ‘the- Zionist
movement came up with
establishing a Jewish State in
Palestine.
Many resources including
Jew ish intellectuals explain,
how the Palestinians had to flee
their homes.
Onfe well-known tragedy is the
massacre of Deir Yasin, where
254 men, women and children
were slaughtered and their
bodies thrown in wells. The
Zionist terrorists a t that time
were shouting in microphones
in the nearby Arab villages that
if the Arab people did not leave
their homes the fate of the
people of Deir Yasin would be
theirs.
Recent history shows the
same tactics are still being
used: In the last few months the
farm land of the village of

Aqraba was seized by the
Israeli Army, and the story of
the concentration, camps in
Ghaza was publicized even in U.
S. news media.
I wish people would bother to
learn the facts of. the Middle
East situation before they pass
value judgments.
Bakr A.Hassan
Graduate Student
. Mathematics

Senate openers
contradict facts<
Editor:
It seems, once again, that the
Associated Student Senate has
begun on the wrong foot. The
new politics of a new ad­
ministration smell like the old
back-room politics which has
plagued Associated Students in
the past.

. The Senate opened with
speeches of harmony, open
communications, cooperation
and objectivity between the
Senate and the Executive
branch.
But this was quickly'dispelled
for the expediency of p u t t in g
“the vice-president’s people”
into committee chairmanships
and committee assignments.
The Senators received the
names of these appointments
the day of the Senate — not even
the required 24 hours before the
meeting.
When asked why the Senators
did not receive the names the
usual 24 hours before we were
told they were posted in an
office—not in the mail boxes of
the Senators.
The cramming of special
interests down our throat . . .
This political ploy of “I am
sorry we did not have the names

sooner, b u t. . . ” I hope will not
exemptlify the kinds of tactics
which constitutes harm ony,
open
c o m m u n ic a tio n ,
cooperation and objectivity.
Dennis Freeman
Senator
College of Business

state press
■«Itor
Managing editor
Nows editor
City editor
Sports editor
Weekend editor
Chlof Photographer
Ass't Sports editor
Ass't Photographer

Bill Norman
Bruce jonnston
Dan Huff
Tom Journey

JlmFinn

PauPPerry
Gary Ullk
Leo Pelekoudas
Rick Glasé

Paculty Advisor—Max Jennings '
Advertising Manager—Hal Húbole
STATB PRESS Is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. En­
tered as second class matter at Tempo, AZ

uni.

Wednesday, September 13 — Page 5

Buchw ald to sp e a k at A SU

A r t Buch w ald

General speaks tomorrow
Lt. Gen. F ra n k Sackton,
form er aide to Gen. Douglas
M a c A rth u r in p o st-w a r
Ja p a n will speak a t noon*
tom orrow in SS 205.
S a c k to n w ill d isc u ss
“ G en.
M a c A rth u r:
A
Q u a r te r of a C e n tu ry
L a te r.”
Sackton, a top M acA rthur
aide, w itnessed the 1946-49

J a p a n e s e p o litic a l r e f o r ­
m ation. His lecture will
elaborate on M acA rthur’s
o b je c tiv e s fo r p o s t-w a r
J a p a n an d view them a
q u a rte r of a century later.
Sackton re tire d from the
m ilitary la st y e a r and now
serves a s a special assistan t
to Gov. J a c k W illiams.

Syndicated colum nist Art
B u ch w ald , d e s c rib e d by
Tim e m agazine as “ the
m o st s u c c e ssfu l h u m o r
colum nist in the United
S lates,” will lecture a t 8
p.m ., Sept. 19 in G am m age
Auditorium.
The program , presented
by the P u b lic L e c tu re s
Board, r a free to the public.
Buchwald is the author o f 1
. “ Getting \High in Govern­
m ent
C ir c le s ,”
“ T he
E stablishm ent is Alive and
Well itt W ashington,” “ Have
I E v e r Lied to .You?,” “ Son
of the G reat Society” and
“ And T hen I »Told th e
P re sid e n t.” He also wrote
the play, “Sheep on the
Runw ay,” which opened on
Broadw ay in 1970 to good
reviews from som e of the
country’s leading critics.
Born in W estchester and
raised in Long Island, N.Y.,
Buchwald enlisted in the
M arines in 1942. He gained
his early journalistic ex­
p e rie n c e in th e P a c ific
T heater, editing his com ­
pany
n e w sp a p e r
on
Eniwetok, w here he was

WHAT DOES
THE FUTURE
HOLD?

PER Sm
( Please

^ E S S OR PER ACCIDENT

the College of Education will
accom pany the students.
Students m ay e a rn 18
h o u rs c re d it fo r
the
program . Nine of the hours
will be in student teaching
The program will cost
about ^ $2,000, c o v e rin g
tuition, room and two meals
a day for an eight-week ■
period, and transportation
betw een New Y ork and
London.
Orientation m eetings will
be tonight from 8-10 in
Payne 222.

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O x fo rd
U n i v e r s i t y ’.s
dep artm en t of educational
s tu d ie s h a s re n e w e d its
invitation to ASU’s College
of Education for a sem ester
of study a t the university in
G r e a t B r ita in
fo r 24
prospective teachers.
The program begins Jan.
15, 1973, and is open for
s tu d e n ts
se e k in g
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D rs. R obert H. Shafer of
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life and hired him.
By 1952 h is co lum n,
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w as sy n d ic a te d in the
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h is
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stationed for three and a
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I
____ I

Page 6 — Wednesday, September 13

fTHJ Events
TODAY
G ra p h ic s by J u d ith K elly . “ C a lifo rn ia F o o d s a n d
O th e r I m a g e s .” 8 a .m . to 6 p .m ., G a lle ry . A d­
m issio n fre e . T h ro u g h O ct. 16.
C la ssic F ilm F e s tiv a l. “ S a h a r a ,” 7:30 p .m . in th e
M ovie H ouse. A d m iss io n f o r U n iv e rs ity c o m ­
m u n ity , 25 c e n ts . T ic k e ts a v a ila b le in A c tiv itie s
C e n te r.
ASU D e b a te S q u a d T ro p h ie s , 7 a .m . to 11 p .m ., f ir s t
flo o r d is p la y c a s e s . T h ro u g h S e p t. 18.
ASU A th le tic T ro p h ie s, 7 -a.tn . to 11 p .m ., f ir s t flo o r
d is p la y c a s e s . T h ro u g h S e p t. 18.
T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 14
M usic M oods in th e M o n tg o m e ry L o u n g e . 11 a .m .
F r e e a d m issio n .
P op-U p p r e s e n ts T od S m ith ’s h a n d -b u ilt c e ra m ic .
10 a .m . to noon. R e n d e z v o u s L ounge. F r e e
a d m is s io n .
: S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o m m itte e M e e tin g , 2:30 p .m .,
A c tiv itie s C e n te r.
[ Id e a s a n d I s s u e s C o m m itte e M e e tin g , 3:30 p .m .,
A c tiv itie s C e n te r.
F R ID A Y , S E P T . 15
P op-U p C o m m itte e M e e tin g , 1 p .m ., A c tiv itie s
C e n te r.
F a ll F ilm F e s tiv a l, “ W ho’s A f r a id o f V irg in ia
W oolf?” 7 a n d 9 p .m ., M ovie H o u se. A d m issio n
50 c e n ts . T ic k e ts a v a ila b le in A c tiv itie s C e n te r.
A lso p la y in g S a tu rd a y , s a m e tim e .
» mt mm»mci c—mnr

*

~
~
1

DUCK,
YOU SUCKER
WITH
ROD STEIGER &
JAMES COBURN

ALSO

THE MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN RIDE
WITH
LEE VAN CLEEF &
STEFANIE POWERS
PROGRAM RATED PG
SHOW TIMES
Duck WKDYS 8:55
„
RIDE WKDYS 7:00
DUCK SAT. SUN. 12:30,
5:00, 9:25
RIDE SAT. SUN. 3:00, 7:30

Board nam es W oodall
execu tive co o rd in ato r
Law rence Woodall, fiscal
coordinator of the Arizona
B o a rd of R e g e n ts sin c e
Novem ber, has been a p ­
p o in te d e x e c u tiv e c o o r­
dinator of the governing
b o a rd
of th e
s t a t e ’s
universities.
Woodall’s prom otion w as
an n o u n c ed by D r. P a u l
Singer, president of th e
board. Singer said th e new
executive coordinator also
s e rv e s a s th e p r in c ip a l
adm inistrative officer for
th e A rizona S ta te C om ­
m issio n
fo r
H ig h e r
Education, p a rt of th e B oard
of Regents.
W oodall s u c c e e d s D r.
William R. Gable, who will
re tu rn to ASU as a-professor
of p o litic a l s c ie n c e a n d
director of the Institute of
Public A dm inistration. D r.
Gable w as g ran ted a leave
of absence to serve a s th e
B o a rd ’s f ir s t e x e c u tiv e
coordinator when the post
w as established in Ju ly 1971.
Woodall has se rv e d a s
s u p e rin te n d e n t
of
th e
H em pstead County P ublic
School, a t H ope, A rk .,
assistant com ptroller of the
U. S. Navy in W ashington,
D.VC.; and director o f a d ­
m inistration a t th e U. S.
Naval B ase in Norfolk, Va.

FREE RENT
That's right .
We'll give V2 of the last month's rent F R E E on a
12 month lease.
Come see our 1 BR furnished with all utilities
included.
At the new Landmark Apts, behind Coco's at 929
E. Vista del Cerro here in Tempe. Phone 9668091.
V
Offer good on a first come, first serve basis until
all apts. rented or 10-1-72.
Just bring this ad.

. no. 1
Broadway East ot Rural
Tempe
9*7 7857

HELD OYER

T

‘Does Anybody Care”

id

CLASSIFIED A D S
• SERVICES

• AU TO M O BILES
69 VW bug perfect mech. condition
radio htr good body and paint ph. 9666163 after 6 p.m.
(9-20)

Have your typewriter cleaned, oiled anti
adjusted with new ribbon for $6.50. Call
966-5047.
(9-16)

71 Toyota Corolla coupe 1600 engine. Fac­
tory air« auto transmission, less than
6000 miles. Faculty family needs bigger
car. $1800 or best offer. 967-3566 or 9653698.

Klass Notes are here. An entire semes­
ter's set of typed lecture notes—before
the lecture* begin.
MA 120 Calculus
MA 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human Anatomy
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
Ml 201 Micro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chemistry
CH 113 General Chemistry
CH General Chemistry
CH 231 Organic Chemistry
GL 100 General Geology
_.
GL 101 Physical Geology
PX 100 General Psychology
RE 251 Real Estate Principles
EC 201 Principles of Economics'
ES 102 Engineering Science

1968 VW automatic needs good home.
Good condition. I've found another. $850.
964-2604.
^
71 MGB conv excellent cond am radio
mag wheals *2600 or best offer 966-3886
after 5.
(9-19)
1962 oldsmobfle maroon with white top
8 cyl. runs top $325.00 call 839-5117. (9-22)
1969 VW bug need money for school
must sell, no reasonable offer refused.
638-0727.
„
(9-15)

(9-15)

• M O TO R C YCLES
1970 Kawasaki 175cc bushwacker must
sell make offer 949-8184.
(9-15)
1967 Honda Motorcycle bored to 345CC,
12 to 1 pistons. Runs great *275. 966-5047.
(9-16)
1972 Triumph Bonneville. Low mileage,
like new. Must ba seen. Asking *1200.
838-3214.
(9-20)
Honda SL-350 '70, exdnt. cond., with ex­
tras, *500 or best offer. Stan, 965-6400 or
949-9023.
(9-6)
F350 Suzuki, 1971. 4 months Insurance
pre-paid, helmet. *550. 3 month* old. 615
S .Hardy, Apt. 5. 947-6377 Of 960-1043
after 6.

• TYPING

f&ItßoehvJcfVictf
Humucñon

PLUS - "MOW TO COMMIT * MARRIAGE”

Girl's wrlstwatch In parking lot. Import­
ant. Reward. 946-0625.
(9-15)

• RENT

Typing in my home, IBM Selectric, Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.
(12-8)
Typing—Tempo—967-367S.

(run)

• W AN TED
3 bdrm.
in Mesa
Barbara
12. (9-15)

• FOR SALE
Furniture for sale must sail within three
days very cheap call on Bill 1014 Farmer
Apt 7.
(9*13)

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM

Broadway East el Rural
9*7 7857

Big fat orange Parker Mech. pencil gift
ot dec'd husband sentimental. Reward.
258-2128.
(9-14)

TYPING—IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 267-9812.
(run)

HELPI I need a female (or a roommate
In roomy apartment so I can afford It.
9664903.

1* 2

Lost—gold wire-rimmed glasses In blueblack case. Sept. 4, In P.V. area 965-2158.
(9-14)

New 1-bedroom, all utilities paid, pool,
gas, barbecue, walking distance to ASU,
shopping centers. University 1 & 2 the­
atres, and Coco's. Landmark Apts. 929 E.
Vista del Cerro, Tempe, 966-8091. (9-15)
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from *140. Utilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, all dose to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)
Newer two-bedroom mobile home 10 min­
utes from ASU. Adults. No pets. $130, 2422968.
(9-14)
New townhouse for rent Oct. 1. No Pets.
966-4417. First and last month, plus $100
deposit.
(9-21)

• HELP W A N T E D
Part-time legal sec'y-recep. 20 hrs. a
week—flexible c. Brad Woodford 277-4821.
(9-22)

Small fiberglas sailboat, $100-150. Want to
Waitresses wanted nights Suklyaki rescarry on my bus. Write to Nancy. PV
Main, Box 232.
(9-15) ' taurant 2710 E. Indian School Phx. (9-15)
Legend city Is looking for entertainers
SOCCER PLAYERS to play for entry in­
singers, musicians, and dancers, call
to Az. soccer league. Practice Tues. at
263-6661.
(9-21)
6 p.m. Sun. at 8 a.m. at Eldorado
Park, Scottsdale. For more info., 968Loving child care, registered nurse,
2074.
southeast Tampa. 838-3986.
(9-16)

(G)

DOC WKDYS 9:35
MARRIAGE WKDYS 7:45
DOC SAT., SUN., 2:40, 6:10,
9:40
MARRIAGE SAT., SUN.,
12:50, 4:20, 7:50
T

Lost: Black vinyl 4 x 6 multi-ring address
book In social sciences bldg, on thurs.
Billy 963-4686 reward, no questions. (9-19)

Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (12-0)

Riders—weekly
Douglas-Bisbee,
ASU
leave 3pm fri. return ASU 8 am Mon.
call Warren 964-1208.
(9-15)

r

• LO ST

• INSTRUCTION

Female roommate own bdrm. $80 a mo.
refrig, close to ASU no lease llnda 9667549.
(9-15)

t &

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed work. 1
p.m. Maxine Mullen. 955-0763.

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. 955-0763
(run)

Roommates—2 female to share
house $60 ind. utilities located
10-15 min. drive to ASU call
964-7158 MWF after 4 TTh after

fy sw O & L

Public Safety R etirem ent
System .
F o rm e r
d e p u ty
c ity
m an a g e r of Tucson, WoodaU
re s ig n e d h is p o sitio n to
accept
th e
e x e c u tiv e
c o o rd in a to r p o st of th e
Board of R egents. His staff
consists of specialists in
curriculum , finance, legal
m a tte rs, physical facilities.

Classt)ad advertising must be paid tar In advance either in parson o r by m all ta the
State Prase, ASB in , two day* la advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
aver the takphond. Office hours are 8 a.m . ta 4 p.m . Monday t irough Thursday and
8 a.m . ta naan Friday. Phone 965-3657. Rate: SI tar three lines and 3tc for each
additional lin t. 50 per cent discount far consecutive additional day*. There w ill ba
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State P ra tt.

Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. Pica or elite.. 030-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)

B e co m e a V o lu n te e r n ow !

~ 6th BIG WEEK

He
g r a d u a te d
fro m
H enderson S ta te C ollege
a n d c o m p le te d g r a d u a te
study a t H arvard U niversity
a n d th e U n iv e rs ity of
Arizona.
He was a m em ber of the
executive com m ittee of the
Governor’s Highway Safety
Council and now serves as
chairm an of the Arizona

:

Academic Services Big., Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
965-6305
Mi
1
■■■!■............

Fine steel string folk guitar with hard
shell case 8303 value only $160 like new
966-2149.
!'
(9-15)
Knelssl Red Stare with mark or bind­
ings. 865 Spaulding starboards brand new
$85 both 195 cm. Call 966-5448 attar 6.
-_______________
(9-16)
Used and out of print books DollarSIgn
Books, University at Alma School, Mesa.
962-6257.

Excellent opportunity for management
sales person. Full or part-time. Top
commissions paid. Call for appointment.
252-4333. 10 a.m. to noon. Ask tor Mr.
Patterson.
(9-15)
Part time bartenders wanted. Age 21-28.
Min. height 5-11. Exp. unnecessary. Ap­
ply at Red Dog today, 8-9 p. m.
Part time ’ salesclerk. Apply 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 3 ml north of campus til
9 p.m. dally.

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
3 far out kittens want good homes cell
\ 966-8894, 74 E. llth , all blk, all wM„
blk./wht.
(9-15)
Tampa cooperative preschool' hat two
vacancies, call 968-0597.
(9-20)

Wednesday, September 13— Page 7
ù 9peP.

Sport magazine recognizes
Arizona State, Woody Green
Next month’s issue of Sport
m agazine
contains
the
publication’s preseason AllAmerican football picks and
gives special recognition to the
ASU team and Sun Devil
halfback Woody Green.

going around end since Charley
Taylor or Tony Lorick.”
Green beat out last year’s
g reat running backs, Greg
Pruitt of Oklahoma and Charlie
Davis of Colorado, for the
magazine’s pick as the nation’s
top runner.
The point of national
recognition does not crane from
Green’s pick alone. The first
quarter of the article speaks
highly of the ASU football team.
The article explains why ASU is
deprived of recognition, citing
the scheduling of night games
and the remote location of
Tempe.

Green, a 6-1, 190 pounder is
not only picked first team AllAmerican, but tabbed the
nation’s number one running
back.
Sport, (me of the widest read
sporting m agazines in the
country, quotes ASU coach
Frank Kush as saying, “He’s
(Green) the best man we’ve had

Artist's concept of ASU's new Physical Education Building

74 completion date
for new ASU arena
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S

The new basketball arena
beihg,constructed next to Sun
Devil Stadium, may be in use
before the anticipated com­
pletion date of February 1974,
according to head basketball
coach Ned Wulk.

B asketball co a ch N ed W ulk

“We are hoping for a semicompleted building with some
seats on the floor in order for us
to play in the 1973-74 season,’’
said Wulk. He said this would
depend* on everything going
well, specifically good weather
and no strikes.
When the Sun Devils begin
playing their games in the new
arena, fans no longer will be
squeezed together on the
wooden bleachers in Sun Devil
Gym.
Instead the new arena will
have individual seating, or
theatre-type seats, Wulk said.
Individual seating was not in
the original arena plans.

The new arena includes more
than a basketball court; there
will be class rooms, training
rooms, wrestling rooms, faculty
offices and ticket offices.
The arena also will feature
closed circuit television screens
installed on a four-sided
scoreboard which will hang
from the center of the building’s
ceiling. Wulk said the tv screens
will be used to accomodate
overflow football crowds, and to
telecast out-of-state athletic
events.
Wulk said there would be a
noticeable positive effect on his
recruiting for basketball. “It
hasn’t really had an effect yet.
It’s still a hole in the ground.’’
Wulk also said that the old
Sun Devil Gym had an adverse
effect on recruiting the past few
years. “I think it hurt us in a lot
of cases. A gym is a neutralizing
factor. Players finally select a
school on a negative basis. It’s
what they don’t like about thé
school that prevents them from
going there in many cases.’’

2 5 th Anniversary

S A L

W ED N ESD A Y , SEPT. 13 THRU SATURD AY. SEPT. 23
N o Lay-a-W ays on This Sale Merchandise
O NE BIG GROUP M EN'S
SHORT SLEEVED

M EN 'S DOUBLE KNIT

SPORT COATS
Sizes 26 to 46 in
r.gultn
and
longs. $60 and
$65 valuas.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICED____

$

SPORT SHIRTS

39

99

Good colors and patterns. From one of the _most
famous shirt makors in
America. Sizes small thru
extra largo. Regular $6 to
$9 values.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICED________

$ 3 9 9

MEN’S DOUBLEKNIT FUNE SUCKS
Pi2 ”
By a w e ll kn ow n m a ker, in n a v y , b la c k a n d b ro w n . Sizes
29 th ru 4 2 . R e g u la r $ 18 va lu e .

CARPET
S P E C IA L S
9X12 used rugs-$5.00
All Sizes In Stock

CARPET
H O U SE
1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED AT

BOY'S

M EN'S

WINTER COATS
99

WINTER COATS

Nylon with pile lining
end ettechod - hood.
Famous maltar. Brown,
novy, avocado, loden
groan and burgundy.
Sixes small thru ox*
tre
largo. Regular
$22 to $25.

$1 4 99

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED
AT
■OAT

I

Famous maker. Nylon
with
quilted lining.
Attached hood con*
cooled in collar. Navy,
groan, gold, brown
and b u rg u n d y . Shns
4 to 20. Regular $17
value.

no

ANNIVERSARY PRICED AT

M EN 'S L O N G SLEEVED

W ANTED!
M e m b e rs w ho a p p re c ia te

SHIRTS FOR SPORTSWEAR OR DRESS
S iz e s l4Vi t o 1 7 '/ j. 3 2 " to 3 5 " sle e v e le n g th s. R e g u la r
$ 7 t o $ 1 1 v a lu e s.

ONE LARGE RACK

lo w e st prices, the n icest

MEN’S TIES

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
3S9 HILL AVENUE

(The kind you tiel
Famcus maker, good
color, and pattern,.
Eeg. 4.50 te 5.00 values.
SPECIALLY
$|99
PRICED POR
OUR ANNIVERSARY

MEN'S IRREGULAR
BLUE DENIM

SHORT SLEEVED

BOY’S SHIRTS

LEVIS

One big table sport or dross.
Good colors and patterns. Fa­
mous maker. Rag. 4.50 to 6.00.
Sizes 0 thru 20.

Regulars tall for 7.50.
Limit 4 pair par customer.
Size, 27 thru 44.
ON SALE
AT ....___

$ 4 ^

ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICED_

966-4111
COMPLETE; HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES FOR
M EN & W O M E N
-WEIGHT TRAINING
-BODY BUILDING
-CONDITIONING
-LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT
-SPOT REDUCING .

-PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS
—NUTRITION CONSULTATION
—"ULTRA-VIOLET" SAUNA
-STEAM BATHS
—FIGURE WRAPPING

Best Rates Available — No Contracts

9 9

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED A T ___ ......... ..

the b est e q u ip m en t, the
S-ssstreatm ept a rou n d tow n.

$ ^

IB W. M A M , DOWNTOWN MESA
9 TO 5:30, THURSDAYS V TO «
FREE PARKING M l

F

Page 8 — Wednesday, September 13

SMSF

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
S

L

A

FREE FREE FREE

E

D

WIN! WIN! WIN!
26 PRIZES

Deposit th is coupon a t any Tem pe C ehter store.
NAME
......................................

CITY

H

Large selection of winter fashions and merchandise. Bargains galore!

Win a 10-speed men's racing Bike . . .
or 1 of our 25 other fabulous prizes.

ADDRESS ........

S

ph o n e

W inners notified by m ail a fte r Sept. 23, '72.

GIVEN AWAY

ABSO LU TELY FREE

O ther prizes include:
S\1

m
7

ÌV

*80 VALUE

SPEED
If

RACING

transistor radio
gift certificate
sewing storage chest
gift certificate
two books
2 qt. fondue set
gift certificate
lady's wig (5 winners)
gift certificate
Pasasonic ball radio
1-3 case hair spray
goft certofocate
G. E. 4-slice toaster
4-layer ice cream cake
16' extension ladder
Vivian Woodard Cosmetics
2 Parker photo albums
free breakfast for 1 week
large picture
wall plaque
gift certificate

To wifl

oro of

raise
$17.95
$10.00
$34.95
$10.00
$10.00
$10.80
$10.00
each $35.00
$10.00
$10.88
$12.00
$10.00 ,
$19.99
$ 6.50
$16.95
$10.00
$12.00
$10.00
$16.95
$10.00
*10.00

courtesy of
Tee Pee of Toys
Americana Shop
Viking Sewing Center
University Sporting Goods
Hill's Records & Books
Ardee's Gifts
El Rancho Market
Livia Wigs
Celia's Fashions
Reveo Drug store
Ray's ASU Barbershop
Sewing Basket
T.G.&Y. Family Center
31-Flavors
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Rosamond's Beauty Salon
Pioneer Camera
Jam 's Restaurant
Bob Brickie Furniture
Brown's Card & Party Center
shoes Unlimited

these prizes simply fill in an entry blank in any Tempo Center Store

Thurs.-Fri.>Sat. Fall Promotion Solo

TEMPE CENTER
U N IV ER SIT Y DRIVE AND H IL L AVE.
IN THE H E M T O F THE SO N D E V IL COUNTRY
JUST NORTH OF GRADY
GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM

4

d.

Study nears com pletion
|

th u n d a y

| Arizona State University
14, 1972

state!
press

Proposals discussed
for m arried housing
By RAE PIM LEY

Cost estimates for a proposed married student housing, plan 1
should be in the hands of University President John Schwada by
November.

T am n a. A rirana

Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, said yesterday
he has “high hopes” of completing the study by Thanksgiving.
Cady was directed by the president last winter to investigate
what married student housing at ASU would involve after ASASU
presented a proposal to Schwada in December 1971.
Schwada said last week that he did not yet have sufficient in­
formation on which to base a decision.
H ie study will include “costing out” on^nd-two-bedroom
apartments, estimates of land costs and utility installation, and the
bond market picture, according to Cady , who is looking at three sites
for possible acquisition.
“We are studying types of construction to keep our costs downjf
but the type of construction has to be such that it will last 30 years,’*
Cady said. He added the University owns no suitable land for such a
project.

§
§?

Mamed student housing at Northern Arizona University and the
University of Arizona cannot be compared to the ASU proposal, Cady
said, because land acquisition was not a factor at the other universities.
Privately owned apartments are not as available in Flagstaff
and Tucson as in Tempe, he said, so the need for m arried student
housing was greater in those areas than at ASU, he said.
Those who favor married student housing at ASU argue that rent
costs would be lower than those of existing units, Cady .«mirf “There
is no way the State of Arizona can subsidize the housing of married
students,” he said.
“We have got to keep in mind what our mission is: be helpful, but
principally give them (married students) a good education.”
Cady said he doubts that ASU can offer housing to married
' students at a rate lower than existing facilities in the community if
money for both land acquisition and construction has to come from
sale of bonds.
A more favorable solution would be an appropriation from the
Legislature for land. “Howeyer, if we get money for land acquisition,
it will go to d e a r (the land on southeast comer of the campus)
first,” he said. This, Cady explained, is the direction in which the
University itself is expected to expand.

Comptroller issues
ASU financial report
ahead of schedule
ASU’s financial report for the 1971-72 fiscal y e a r will be
issued th re e m onths ea rlie r than usual.
C om ptroller D ean Mousser said this week th a t the
report, usually out in Jan u ary following the end of th e fiscal
y ear, will be read y Oct. l.
Auditors will finish their work this month ra th e r than
D ecem ber “ due to better inform ation and better support
from m y office,” th e recently-appointed com ptroller said.
Completion of a n annual audit, required by law, precedes' the
release of th e an n u al report, M ousser explained.
The audit, “sta n d a rd business practice of m ost
businesses,” is being conducted by an independent firm a n d
consists of two p a rts , according to Mousser.
“ One is auditing of financial statem ents — a verification of
the num bers in our annual financial report.
“The second p a r t is a presentation of the au d ito r’s ideas
or suggestions fo r im proving ou r procedures a n d w hat we
call ‘internal controls,’ ” M ousser said.

xt time and two

Last y e a r, u n d er the second p a r t of the audit, th e
University w as advised to investigate the /effects of
moonlighting on the jo b s of U niversity em ployes. This w as
done, M ousser said, although it revealed “no specific c ir ­
cum stances w here a n individual’s outside activ ities h a d
< t^ c ^ th ^ .p n f o n n
,

Page 2 — Thursday, September 14

ASU advisors help vets adjust
Leaning back in his c h a ir in a sm all windowless office in
.M atthew s Center, E llis‘Badon propped his feet on a n Armysurplus desk and slowly sipped from a larg e cup of coffee.

eligible for education benefits because she w as { i w ar orphan.
She now receives h e r full entitlem ent, he saic
“The largest problem the vet faces is financial,”
Scheiderman said. O utreach provides assistance in obtaining
loans or scholarships. Also, m any veterans don’t realize that
nine states give bonuses to anyone who served in the arm ed
forces, he said. Several people who cam e into the office for
other inform ation w ere su rp rised to lea rn they h ad m oney
coming from their sta te s, he said.
O utreach advisers h a v e provided assistance to vets who
have trouble getting th e ir v eteran s Adm inistration checks,
Scheiderm an said.

F o r all intents, his office looks like a n A rm y office: he’s
surrounded by a steel g ra y desk, filing cabinet and swivel
ch air — all regulation, of course.
office furniture m ight not su rp rise m ost people, but to
W ar orphans, anHisex-servicem
an, the decor is strikingly U ncle Sam . The
treatm ent, oddly enough is not.
com batheros, Badon is the ASU V eterans O utreach a d v ise r and he
believes veterans should be helped to re a d ju st to civilian life,
instead of being given the cold shoulder by em ployers and
both g e t help others with whom he com es in contact.
“ The purpose (of the V eterans O utreach P ro g ra m ) is to
reach out to veterans both on and off cam pus a n d let them
know w hat services and benefits a re availab le to th e m ,” he
said.
_
He shares the office w ith another full tim e ad v iser, Ken
Scheiderman.
Scheiderm an briefly outlined how he a n d Badon conduct an
interview with a veteran who h a s problem s.
They begin by answ ering any questions the vet m ay have,
Scheiderm an said, then ask him w hat h e h a s availab le as
services and benefits.
O utreach has helped people discover benefits th ey didn’t
know they w ere entitled to, Scheiderm an said. M any w ar
orphans, for exam ple, don’t know they a re entitled to som e of
the sam e benefits as veterans.
D uring an interview _with one veteran, Scheiderm an said,
they discovered th a t a fem ale relativ e of th e v e te ra n was

The VA m akes som e m istakes, but considering th e num ber
of applications they h an d le they do a pretty good job, he said.
He added they have about a 10 p e r cent e rro r rate .
Most veterans don’t get th eir checks from the VA because
they didn’t do their p ap er w ork correctly, he said.
O utreach also a c ts a s a re fe rra l service for veterans with
problem s adjusting to civilian life, Scheiderm an said.
The adjustm ent from m ilita ry to civilian life is alm ost as
difficult a s was a d ju stm en t to m ilita ry life, said Badon, who
was one of the m en sent to the Dom inican Republic in 1965 to
help evacuate U. S. citizens.
Many veterans encounter g rad e problem s, Scheiderm an
Said, and Outreach will help them get VA benefits that
provide up to $450 for tutoring.
Since Outreach w as established in April it h as m ad e over
200 contacts with v eteran s. O utreach receives lists of
discharged veterans but is often unable to m ake contact
because of address changes. M ost contacts a re m ad e via
poster advertising, he said.

G a lle r y o f f e r s o d d s c u lp tu r e
An art exhibit with the in­
triguing title, “ Soft Com­
fortable Sculpture,” will be the
Matthews Center gallery’s next
offering, according to Rudy H.
Turk, director of ASU Art
Collections.
The exhibit by Nancy
Erickson will open Sunday,
Sept. 17. Mrs. Erickson has
taught painting, drawing and
design. Her work has been

shown in 28 exhibitions
throughout the United States.
Turk said the soft com­
fortable sculpture originated as
floor pieces for Mrs. Erickson’s
daughters. He said the works
are amusing, whimsical and
relaxing.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday,
and 1-5 p.m. Sundays.

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for the jeans. And prices are
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Page 4 — Thursday, September 14

Opinion stale

press

Handicapped ******** Stitch In time
lose on funds stale press blows minds
At least two classroom
buildings a t Arizona State
U n iv e rsity la c k s u ita b le
a c c e s s ro u te s fo r h a n ­
dicapped students.
O th e r b u ild in g s h a v e
e le v a to rs , an d th e h a n ­
dicapped have no trouble
attending classes on upper
floors.
Must ask help

But ‘in b u ild in g s w ith
stairs, these students who
m ust go to classes th ere
have to ask a hand from
others.

—w e’ll soon have a m ulti­
m illio n d o lja r a th le tic
a re n a ;
—th e fo o tb all s ta d iu m
g ets new seats;
—fine new buildings —
including one without an
elevator — dot our cam pus.
Is the University an equalopportunity provider?

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editoc
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass't Sports Editor
Ass't Photographer

Bill Norman
Bruce jonnsron
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
Gary Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Giase

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

* * * * * * * *

By BRUCE JOHNSTON

C hief J o h n D uffy of
C am pus S e c u rity d id n ’t
okay it.
University President Schwada didn’t put his John
Henry on it either.
We couldn’t even get a
m andate from the ASASU
S e n a te (if in d eed t h a t ’s
possible)But we a t the State P ress

An organization of the
h a n d ic a p p e d ta lk e d w ith
ASU’s p lan n in g p eo p le
about the problem but ran
into difficulties.

P re lim in a ry
re p o rts
filtering into the S tate P re ss
office y esterday indicated a
variety of reactions. Some
p ro fe s s o rs
w ith
MWF
classes noticed w idespread
absences in class. L iberal
a rts, led by a walkout of
p td itic a l
s c ie n c e
and
sociology profs, cancelled
c la s s e s .
The
b u sin e ss
c o lle g e ,
h o w ev er,
discovering a s m any TTh
students in class as MWF
students, decided to hold
classes for both groups,
noting the economy of the
situation.

Some areas suffer

Arizona’s three univer­
sities ask the legislature for
new building funds every
year, but never receive all
they request, so som e a re a s
suffer.
School o ffic ia ls o fte n
mention this when som e
g ro u p
s u g g e sts
added
construction — even when
the idea is worthwhile.
S o m e tim e s w hen th e
s u g g e stio n s
becom e
dem ands there is talk of
raising tuition fees, and the
idea of new constructions
fades p retty fast.

One accountant in the
b u s in e s s o ffic e, H e rm a n
G lertzferger, foresaw total
chaos and took off hell-bent
down his fire pole to the
com puter office.

Money shortage hurts

Because money is short:

Funeral for computer

—handicapped
students
have to ask for help in
getting up stairs;

He w as too late. F uneral
services for the com puter
will be next W ednesday, if it
is not cancelled, once again.

'/SOW M UCH POES A LEG- OF LAM B
A N P A CHICKEN \tf/N& CO ST ? '

But not that mijch

B ecause m oney isn’t TOO
s h o r t : . ..........................

F o r those of you who read
y esterd ay ’s T hursday issue
and now a r e reading today’s
T h u rs d a y
iss u e ,
d o n ’t
despair. Today is Thursday.
Of course, y esterday was
T hursday too.
I t’s rea lly quite sim ple.
Switch the day in the State
P re ss nam eplate.
Voila! — No W ednesday.

A variety of reactions

Money is the problem .

—th e r e is n ’t enough
suitable land for m arriedstudent housing.

No cause for despair
/

However, th ere is no truth
to the ru m o r that Wed­
n esd ay h as been p e r­
m a n e n tly c a n c e lle d . A
feasibility study h a s been
organized by the U niversity
to investigate the effects of
y esterd ay ’s cancellation. A
rep o rt is expected in 13
months.

One of the buildings is old,
but the other is brand-new,
so we c a n ’t really point with
pride a t m odern planning.

—the day-care center h as
to ask for donations to
co n tin u e
c a rin g
fo r
children;

cancelled W ednesday this
week anyw ay.
It w asn’t m issed.

—

O ne s tu d e n t p la c e d a
question in our question- '
answ ering concern: “ If you
can cancel W ednesday for
ASU, why c a n ’t you do it for
the w o rld ?? ? ? ”
R ic h a rd N ixon, A lexei
K osy g in , M ao T se -tu n g ,
Nguyen Van Thieu and God

•« • i n i m t t M M M M t . M . . .a U .M fu 8 e 4 .to «eminent*
♦

T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 4 — P a g e s

Letters
Se n ate h o u se s
p u p pet infam y
Editor:
Mark Wilson’s call Corunity in
the ASASU Senate, coupled with
the plea from Ride M dnfc that
the members of this body
represent 0 k students instead
of staging a circus, could be
satisfied through either of two
quick and easy methods.
To cut the strings with which
Manuel Figueroa iN n ip ih tff
his infamous puppet show and
relegate it to a more ap­
propriate spot in a sideshow
rather than in 0 k center ring
would be one choice.
The 'm ore thorough and
lasting solution would be to
d issolve it to ta lly , thereby
freeing each senator to mab»
the decisions which his con­
stituency favors, instead of
having them made fb^him by a
small clique whose interests,

which extend only as far as its
own well-being requires, are
solely limited.
Lee Cordier
Senator
College of Business

Lorn 'em early
for b e st results
Editor:
See by your paper* that
courses in reading (well,
reading improvement) are
being taught a t ASU. Trite, they
are for no credit, and cost extra,
but wouldn’t it be better if
students learned to read in high
school, even down in the grades.
Rather than have John L.
Edwards, Ed.D teach students
to read AFTER they arrive at
the University, wouldn’t it be
better if the good doctor taught
his Education students how to
teach reading so that they could
teach high school students how

to read BEFORE they arrive?
Ounce of prevention . . .?
Wesley Wilson

Letters
P o lic y
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any material
published in the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of the
campus.
L etters — typewritten,
doubled-spaced — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel
and compliance with style and
regulations.
The E ditor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may at his discretion
-refuse publication of any item.

WELCOME BACK!

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/

Page 6 — Thursday, September 14

Conduct code governs mall

trying to tine a lost computer card is like trying to

the proverbial needle in the haystack for David
Wingfield, right, who works in the computer center in the
Academic Services Building. Luckily, Wingfield isn't
looking for a computer card — he's just surprised by the
photographer present behind the cloistered walls of the
center, where hundreds of thousands of "bits" of in­
formation are fed daily through the computer.

Dean praises class
S tu d en ts e n te rin g the
ASU law school this fall
w ere d e s c rib e d a s the
“finest entering class in the
history of the school” by Dr.
Willard H. Pedrick, dean of
the College of Law.
The
129 p ro sp e c tiv e
lawyers compiled a m edian
score of 614 on Hie Law
School Admission T est in
c o n tra s t to th e n a tio n a l
m edian of 520.

The test is a standardized
n a tio n a l e x a m in a tio n fo r
e n te rin g la w s tu d e n ts ,
developed a n d adm inistered
by the E ducational Testing
Service.
The m edian score in th e
82nd percentile ran k s th e
entrants in the top fifth of
the approxim ately 120,000
prospective attorneys who
took the te st throughout th e
nation.

Com m co e d c a g e s coin
An ASU m a ss com - " ?> m ent. Piscano, who died in
m u n ic a tio n s s tu d e n t h as
1970, w as a 1966 g raduate of
been nam ed recipient of the
th a t
d e p a rtm e n t.
A
first annual Paul Piscano
s c h o la rs h ip
fu n d
w as
Television Scholarship.
/ established early la s t y e a r
Linda Fischer, a junior,
by his wife T a m ara .
received the $200 .aw ard
The scholarship will be
from D r. Jo e M iln er,
presented annually to a n
chairm an of
the m ass
upper-classm an m ajoring ic o m m u n ic a tio n s d e p a rtradio-television.

W ant to c ru s a d e fo r
Christ, crusade for women,
stop, s ta rt or confuse a war?
But if you do it on the
Mall, you’re going to have to
get perm ission first.
The University Code of
C onduct
s ta te s
th a t
“ re g iste re d
stu d e n t
organizations m ay schedule
activities on the University
m a lls by s e c u rin g and
co m p le tin g a U n iv e rsity
F acility Request F orm . . . ”
L a r ry L ynn, m a ll a c ­
tivities director for the past
fo u r y e a rs , s a id th a t
alth o u g h th is re g u la tio n
appears in the new conduct
code, it w as U n iv e rsity
p o lic y to h a v e g ro u p s
request space on the Mall
before the code cam e into
effect.
Lynn said perm ission to
obtain space on the m all is
“ practically
autom atic.”
All an organization has to do

is fill out the req u est form
and indicate th e type and
dates of the activity plan­
ned.
The form also ask s for the
estim ated attendance a t the
activity and the location
desired. Tables and ch airs
can be provided by the Uni­
versity if the group requests
them .
O rg a n iz a tio n s w a n tin g
space on the M all a re not
allow ed to h a v e so u n d
e q u ip m e n t
su c h
as
m ic ro p h o n e s, r e c o rd ,
players or tape reco rd ers a t
th e ir ta b le s a n d c a n n o t
block traffic.
O nly
p la c e
sou n d
equipm ent is allowed is the
outdoor speaker stand. The
s p e a k e r s ’ s ta n d r e q u ir e s
reservation and approval a t
lea st one d ay in advance of
the scheduled activity. The
U n iv e rs ity c a n p ro v id e
m ic ro p h o n e s a n d sound

e q u ip m e n t. L ynn s a id
perm ission never h as been
d e n ie d
to
o n -cam p u s
speakers.
However, none of these
regulations apply to persons
who wish to distribute hand­
bills or leaflets on the Mall.
There is no U niversity regu­
lation requiring perm ission
for this kind of activity.

Correction
! Lt. General Frank Sackton
will lecture on “ General
MacArthur: A quarter of a
Century Later” next Thursday,
Sept. 21 a t 12:30 in the Social
Science building room 205M not
Sept. 14 as reported in
yesterday’s State Press.

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T h u rs d a y , September 14 — Page 7

Coordinates effo rts

Environment Center
helps ecology drive
fh e
Center
for
Env iro n m e n ta l
S tu d ie s,
established this fall at ASU, is
designed »to
coordinate
ecological efforts by the in­
dividual colleges of the
University, according to its
director, Dr. Duncan Patten.
Patten, associated professor
of biology, said the main job of
the center will be “getting out
and communicating. With the
experts and symposia we will
have, we can help with the
problems of the Southwestern
environment and make our
information available.”
He explained that die center

State critter docs
rendezvous at ASU
The second program in this
y e a r’s continuing education
series for Arizona veterinarians
is Sept. 17 in the MU Pima
Room.
The day-long session, devoted
to clinical pathology, is “Panel
Testing
in
Veterinary
Medicine.” Veterinarians meet
from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p m .
Dr. Charles H. Sodikoff,
DVM, director of the Institute of
Veterinary Pathology in San
Diego, Calif., will conduct the
program.
Sodikoff, formerly a small
anim al veterinarian, has
directed the San Diego facility
since it began operation in 1969.
The program is sponsored by
the Centred Arizona Veterinary
Medical Association. Next
session in the series, scheduled
for Oct. 8 at the Tucson Ramada
Inn, stresses “Radiography of
the Skeletal Systems.”

G ra d s g et help
S e n io rs
and
rec e n t
g rad u ates seeking an a d ­
vanced degree who could
u s e fin a n c ia l a id , c a n
reg iste r by Oct. 3 for the
D a n fo rth
G ra d u a te
Fellowships.
Applicants m u st contact
Thom as P . Nielsen, liaison
officer of the fellowship
program , in die D epartm ent
of F oreign Languages.
T h is fe llo w sh ip of $2$3,000, p lu s d e p e n d e n c y
a llo w a n c e s a n d r e q u ir e d
tuition, is for one year. It is
norm ally renew able until
completion of the degree.
G ra d u a te
R eco rd
E x a m in a tio n s c o re s a r e
required, and can be filed by
Oct. 3 without a penalty fee.

will try to combine the separate
d w w b Sun D evil Lounge Presents
program s of the colleges
“ without
removing
the
autonomy of any college.”
In order to achieve its goal,
Patten said the center will
function at first as a sort of
clearing house for information
on environm ental program s
and will serve as a data
collection agency.
•
Every M o n d a y:
The center will be m ulti-.
disciplinary in scope, with
faculty members from each
s t m
w
x m
college serving on an advisory
T w o fo r on e " B a n g e rs "
committee. Some graduate
students will be included,
Prizes— C o n te sts— G re a t Fun I
Patten said, but they will serve
only in a research capacity.
He said citizens and students
will be encouraged to use the
data collected by the center.
Every Tuesday :
%
Included in the research
function of the center is the
Lower
Colorado
Basin
Research Laboratory, formed
at ASU in April.
A " K n o c k Y o u r S h irt in the
Patten said the laboratory
D o t " drink— co m e s w ith its
will serve as a research arm of
o
w n D e v i Cup.
the center and, like the center,
be interdisciplinary.
■
Patten said the ASU faculty
should be more aware of in­
terdisciplinary projects which
E ve ry W ed n esda y:
need researchers, and he said
he feels the center will be in­
valuable in communicating
those needs.
A 1 kinds o f nice things
■
“We want to be a com­
fo r C h ic k s
munication center,” he said.
F o rln s ta n c e :
“Our role will be to encourage
faculty
participation
in
S a v in g 5 0 C and a Free Sun
securing research funds and
D e v i T -S h irt to the first 50
originating or participating in
C h ick s.
actual research.”
He said a long-range goal of
the center will be to establish a
com prehensive ac ad e m ic
E v e ry Th u rsd a y:
■
program that encompasses all
phases of environmental study.
“Protection of the planet
involves a myriad of different
disciplines,” Patten said.
“Politics, sociology, biology,
W ear your favorite hat
chemistry, forestry, botany and
Save 5 0 C
agriculture are included and the
center will try to establish a
Every D a y:
relation between those areas
with environmental protection
being
the
' common
pARTy
denominator.”
Patten said he wanted to
C ocfcta i Party 3 -7 p.m .
establish the center two years
" W e i D rin k s" 5 0 C
ago “but the time wasn’t ripe
for recognition of the need for
Pitcher $ 1 .2 5
it.”
This time around, however,
Patten said he is getting
cooperation from both faculty
and administration and expects
the center will accomplish its
purpose. “It certainly is time
for environmental study to be
Every M o n d a y through S atu rd ay T e m p e 's top entertainm ent; n o w featuring
treated as an organized and
serious endeavor,” he said.

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Page 8 — Thursday, September 14

Peace group shows
e x h ib it on Indochina
By CATHERINE FO LEY

Arizonans
for
Peace
yesterday sponsored an In­
dochina exhibit on the lawn
between North and South Halls.
The exhibit is part of the
Indochina Education Project, a
mobile unit traveling to dif­
ferent communities in the
United States to provide
educational material about' the
everyday life of the Viet­
namese.
,
Accompanying the project is
Jacquelyn Chagnon. Chagnon
has worked in Saigon for two
years, first, as an administrative officer for Catholic
Relief Services and, later, with
the International Voluntary
Services.
Ms. Chagnon met Don Luce,
the originator of the project,
while she was in Saigon. Since
Nov. 1971 she has traveled to_,
more than 100 communities*
with the Indochina exhibit.
The
exhibit
displays
photographs and a rt work
depicting Vietnamese life and
letters protesting the Saigon
government.
Luce went with two U.S.
congressmen
when
they
discovered the ’’tiger cages” in
Coh Son. After publishing his
findings of the visit, the South
Vietnamese government with­
drew his visa.
He had been working in
Vietnam for about twelve years
as an agriculturist and later,
testified before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and the Government Operations
Committee of the House of
Representatives.
Joe Gerson of Arizonans for
Peace said the exhibit at­
tempted to show that the culture
of North and South Vietnam is
the same.

WHO

IS

ANDRE"

“It’s one country, like the
southern and northern United
States,” he said.
The reaction of passersby was
varied.
After looking at the photoh,
Mark McPherson said, “I can’t
express the outrage.”
The government decides and
one’s personal outrage means
nothing, McPherson said.
An exhibit such a s this one
might bring a person closer to
the Vietnamese problem, he
said.
“It’s just man’s inhumanity
to man,” said David Custead.
This kind of exhibit would
only affect a person if he had
compassion, he said.
George Constanz, who was an
enlisted man in the army for a
year in Vietnam, recognized
some things he had seen in the
photographs on exhibit.
He found the Vietnamese had

preconceived notions about him
as an American GI but on a oneto-one basis his dealings with
the Vietnamese were open,
honest, and straight-forward.
But, under stress conditions,
relations
between
the'
Americans and the Vietnamese
would break down, he said.
He cited the problem that the
North and South Vietnamese
look alike, “Under stress you’re
not discriminating,” he said.
“ You don’t care who you
shoot.”
Under these sort of conditions
he said he did see unfairness by
the Americans.
Ms. Chagnon prepared a
Vietnamese dinner for 100
people at the Lutheran Church
of the Good Shepherd last night.
In addition to the dinner she
gave a presentation based on
her experiences in Vietnam. A
film, “Sad Song of the Yellow
Skin,” was presented.

•c.

Scholar joins A S U
G erald W illiams, who has
been teaching legal skills a t
the Islam ic Law School in
Afghanistan the p a st two
y e a rs , h a s a c c e p te d a n
appointm ent as a visiting
professor of law a t ASU.
An In te r n a tio n a l L e g a l
C e n te r
F ellow
in
Afghanistan, Williams also
has been studying the role
an d e ffe c t of law in
developing societies.

p ro s e c u to r ’s office. He
tra in e d N a v a jo s to in ­
vestigate, prepare, try and
answ er appeals in m ajor
c rim in a l c a s e s on the
reservation.
A m em ber of the Utah
B a r, W illiam s holds a
bachelor of a rts degree from
Brigham Young University
an d
a
d o c to r
of
jurisprudence degree from
the University of Utah.

A fter he g rad u ated from
the U niversity of U tah Law
School, W illiams went to
Window Rock, Ariz., w here
he h e lp e d o rg an iz e th e
N avajo Indians’ first tribal

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exhibit

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*___________ Photo by Rick Glase

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Thursday, September 14 — Page 9

i

ilillilllÉ ií

M archers dem onstrate
top form a fte r e x e rtio n
By J U D Y D O D D

A rt goes gourmet
Salam i sunsets, tom atoes with teeth an d an avocado
Swimming pool a r e am ong the draw ings in a s ta rtling
collection now showing in the MU a rt gallery.
The 15 draw ings, entitled “ California Foods and
O ther Im ag es,” a re th e resu lt of a y e a r spent in San
Francisco by Ju d ith Kelly, associate professor of fine
a rts a t Sir G eorge W illiam s U niversity in M ontreal.
R oseanne C artledge, h e a d of exhibitions a t the MU
said, “ T here is som ething alm ost m echanical about
them —cool an d clean. H er use of color pencils h as t ^ e n
th at p a rtic u la r m edium to a new dim ension.”
“ B asically, these draw ings could be called pop a rt,
but they a re a lot m o re th an th a t,” she said.
The m ysterious,*and som etim es frightening, quality
of th e draw ings could be due, M rs. C artledge believes, to
A m erica’s preoccupation w ith food on w hat to e a t or
w hat not to eat.
A portfolio of M iss K elly’s p rin ts is on display in the
MU activities c e n te r on th e lower level. These include
etchings and serigraphs.

In fact, it was pretty sloppy.”
He pauses for a jet to thunder
by overhead, then, “Hustle,
we’ve got to have this down!
We’ve got a half-time to do and
it’s hard! Hurry! Run!” And
they do, back down the field to
start all over again.
“ One-two-think-and-play!” ~
Two bars through the national
anthem file whistle shrieks.
Something is wrong, do it again,
and again.
“ Let’s hustle! We’re running
out of tim e!” Marching north,
then south, sometimes m a k i n g
it only a few steps before the
whistle halts them in their
trahks. There are no complaints
(at least not audibly). It is taken
for granted that this is the price
of perfection.
The last half of practice is
devoted to half • time
m aneuvers. The 128 band
m em bers a re divided into

The wind whips your hair into
your mouth—but that’s okay—
at least it cools things off a
little. You squint your eyes
against the sun, trying to see the
sheet music, and are very
careful where you sit or stand.
Selleh Field is alive with giant
red ants.
The ASU m arching band
practices every afternoon a t 4
p.m. Minutes before then, an old
ytruck,
looking ' like
a
whitewashed refugee from a
World War H movie, rattles
across the gravel parking lot to
deposit its load of big band
instruments. The smaller ones
have arrived by motorcycle,
bicycle, jeep and on foot.
Empty cases of all shapes and
sizes litter the edge of the grass
as practice for pre-gam e
ceremonies begins.
Lined up on the field, gold
tubas glittering in the sun,
stands a committed, motley
“ Tom P a in e ” a play about
crew in bare feet, sneakers and
th
e R e v o lu tio n a ry W ar
old football shirts.
w r ite r fa m o u s fo r h is
The band director is mer­
“ Common Sense” essays,
ciless. High-stepping down the
h a s b e e n a d d e d to th e
field to the lively tune of “When
Special E vents program a t
file Saints Go Marching In,”
Grady
Garnmage
they are whistled to a stop. “We
Auditorium.
had some ladies who didn’t step
off at the beginning of ‘Saints.’ ,
D a v id
B.
S c o u lar,
^ m a n a g in g d ire c to r fo r

squads, each with a student
leader who explains an
awesome-looking sheaf of
charts and' steps.
Scattered all over the field in
little camps, they cram steps,
turns and angles into their
heads. Finally it’s time to put it
all together.
Under the all-seeing eye of the
director they do it the first time.
The results are disastrous. Half
a dozen tries later, amid much
pointing and waving from band
directors and squad leaders,
there is a triumphal shout—
“Row three has got it!”—from
a jubilant member of row three.
Five-thirty
has
come.
Drooping shadows lengthening
across the field, they wait to be
dismissed. The director asks,
“Do you want to go through it
once more?” Amazingly, the
answer is yes, and they hustle
into position.

G arnm age adds play
G arn m ag e, s a id young
people conscious of their
rights will be in terested in
the play.
The play is to be presented
October 2 and 3.
Tickets a re $2 a n d $3 for
students and faculty and a re
available a t th e G arnm age
box office.

C o lle g e Plan C h eckin g .
It cou ld lead to bigg er 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?”

Open an account. Either
checking or 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 5Op
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 Bank office.

Member FJDXC.
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y

B»®* I t — ’ Thursday, September 14

M a tth ew s d is p la y s
La tin -A m m
e rica n a rt
Although it is one of the
smallest special collections at
ASU, the Latin-American Art
Collection is one of the finest,
said Rudy Turk, director of
Matthews Center a rt collec­
tions.
It includes superior works by
leading 20th century artists as
well as anonymous represen­
tative paintings from the 19th
century, he said.

Among the works is Rufino
Tamayo’s,“El Fumador?” The
Smoker), which the a rtist
regards as one of his finest ■
paintings. It became widely
known after a reproduction
appeared on the cover of the
Journal of the American
Medical Association issue
dealing with smoking and
cancer.
'

V elasquez Pintando a G o n g o ra : Le o n e l G o n g o ra
Photo by Gary Ulik

Snapp advises magazine
T i r.
r
iK
f Penneth
n n o tll
Q napp,
n o n n
D
S
director of ASU bands, has
been n a m e d to th e 24m em ber advisory board of
The
School
M u sician
D ire c to r an d
T eacher
magazine.
The board includes rep re­
sentatives from the United
States, Canada and Ja p an
who a c t as critics for the
contents of each issue of the
m agazine.
Changes in the contents
Will be in keeping with the

Poets organize,
d iscu ss, publish
S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in
joining an informal poetry
group will m eet a t 3:30 p.m .
every Monday in MU 265 to
discuss their poetry and
choose a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
poem to be published under
“ P o et’s C om er” in the S tate
Press.

_____ i
______ t
tim es, to jilneet
needs ofm
subscribers, a s judged by
this first advisory board,
according to its publisher,
F o rrest McAllister.

M cAllister sa id he sought
24 “ highly experienced and
intellectual persons in the
field of instrum ental m u sic”
to form the board, an d he
feels they “ w ill m a k e
m a n y o u ts ta n d in g c o n tr i­
b u tio n s
to
m u sic
in
e d u c a tio n th ro u g h th e ir

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“Extraordinarily fine worki
has been produced in Latin
America since the first art
school in
the
western
hemisphere was established in
Mexico City in 1555,” Turk said
He hopes to increase ASU
Latin American art holdings

\ with the addition of drawings
-and sculpture.
The collection currently in­
cludes works by Diego Rivera,
David Alfaro Siqueiros and Jose
Cuevas, among others.
The public may view the
collection during regular
gallery hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and 1-5
p.m, Sunday.

Class for teachers
meets in Scottsdale
A c ra fts class designed for
elem entary school teachers
m eets Sept. 18 a t 7 p.m . a t
S a g u a ro
H igh
School,
Scottsdale.
The course will be offered
weekly on M onday evenings
through ASU Extension.
In stru cto r is D r. E a rl W.
Linderm an, ch airm an of the
ASU a r t departm ent,
s In terested persons should
re g iste r M onday in room 403
a t Saguaro, or they m ay
contact L inderm an a t his
a r t dep artm en t office.

1

c a re f u l
a n a ly s is
and
criticism .”
Snapp directed bands a t
I th a c a C ollege a n d th e
U niversity of Southern Cali­
fornia before assum ing his
post a t ASU in 1970. While a t
Baldwin-W allace
College
from 1954-67 as director of
bands, he won an aw ard for
“ excellence in teaching.”
He w as director of bands
a t the National Music Cam p
in Interlochen during the
sum m ers of 1949-61.

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Bus. Phone 968-3485— Res. Phone 946-9107

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Thursday, September 14 — Page 11

Experienced debate team
expects winning season

Photosby Kate Winters

Exercise
Hollow molars, split lips,
coated tongues or man­
dibular lock? Negative.
Members
of
ASU's
Forensics Squad boast the
ultimate in chinny-chin
health. They must. For even
a stray moment of snaggletooth may destroy the'effect
of oratory.

* W ith m o re th a n 60
m e m b e rs on th e ASU
forensics squad, Richard
Sorvig, professor of speech,
ts o p tim is tic ab o u t the
upcom ing season.
“ O ur s q u a d includes
people who have won top
a w a rd s in n e a rly ev ery
event
debate, oratory,
o ra l
in te r p re ta tio n
of
litera tu re ,
rh eto ric a l
a n a ly s is , e x p o sito ry and
im p ro m p tu
s p e a k in g ,”
Sorvig said.
Pow erful debaters
Monte Lee, debate cap­
tain, said ASU definitely has
the m ost powerful debate
squad in the state, including
junior and senior divisions.
Alan Spillers, assistant
squad coach, said two ob­
jectives have been added
'this year. Besides com­
peting in tournam ents on an
in tra -s c h o o l b a s is sq u ad
m em bers will play a greater
role assisting area high
schools.
D ebaters and specialists
in individual events will
o ffe r
a s s is ta n c e
and
guidance to high school
com petitors, said Spillers.
Com m unity help
T h e s q u a d a lso will

NEWS

engage in com m unity work,
giving speaking and debate
d e m o n s tra tio n s fo r local,
service organizations.
On
S ept.
28
ASU
c h a lle n g e s G a rd e n C ity,
Kan. an d one w eek la te r the
team gods to the “ Top of the
Rockies” tournam ent, said
Lee. “ The goal is a flawless
winning streak throughout
the season.
G reater depth
“ This squad shows m ore
depth than any in the p ast
five years, especially with
ASU representation in a
n in th d is tr ic t involving
Wyoming, Utah, Colorado
and New M exico,” Lee said.
ASU form erly com peted in
the sam e district as the
California schools.
Dr. Les Tenney and Sam
T en n ey s a id h e a lth 4n-

R e y n o ld s, p ro fe s s o rs of
-insurance in the College of
B u sin e ss,
an sw ered
questions for the squad this
week on health c a re issues.
s u ra n c e
r a is e s
m a jo r
q u e stio n s
w ith in
th e
n a tio n a l topic of “ c o m ­
prehensive m edical care for
all United States citizens.”
F in ance P roblem s

He and Reynolds agreed
t h a t fin a n c in g a n d a d ­
m in is tr a tio n a r e m a jo r
problem s facing health c a re
services today.
Although ASU’s squad is
already well established,
S o rv ig e n c o u ra g e s a n y
students who wish to p a r­
ticipate. in forensic activities
to stop in LL A 108 or call
him a t 3730.

FOB ME”
...an Imitation
to terror...
JE S S IC A W ALTER
DONNA MILLS
JOHN LARCH
L J T E C H N ,C D L D R

Enrollment continues
Part two extension course registration will be open through
next week for students wishing to enroll in the courses
Extension courses are classes held off campus' with full
University credit received. Persons enrolled in these classes do
not have to be admitted to ASU.
f t \ Denis Kigin, extension division dean, said students can
register during the first two class meetings. Extension classes
began Monday a t various Valley locations.
K r t two classes, designed for teachers and people out of
town at the tune of part one registration, are being offered in
education, engineering, fine arts and liberal arts
Classes run through Jan. 15. Schedule information
available a t 965-6563.

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12 — Thursday, September 14

1972 Sun D e v ils : o ffe n s iv e
Tentative o ffe n siv e sta rte rs

Steve Holden

Dan White

Joe Petty

Ben AAalone

Steve Gunther

George Endres

Woody Green

Ed Beverly

No. 11, Dan White, quarterback, kicker, 6-3,1TO,'20-year-old junior
from Mesa. Won starting quarterback position as a sophomore «nri
earned All-WAC honorable mention honors. Associated Press back
of the week following record setting performance against New
Mexico last year. Attending ASU on a baseball scholarship.
No- 22, Woody Green, halfback, 6-0, 200, 20-year-old junior from
Portland, Ore. Sure All-American and picked by some as the top
back in the nation. Leading Sun Devil and WAC rusher % 71 with
1209 yards, a 5.8 average. All-WAC last season. Also used for kick
returns.
No. 25, Steve Holden, wingback, 6-1, 202, 21-year-old senior from
Gardena, Calif. Sun Devil MVP last year. Two time All-WAC and
an All-American candidate this year. Led the team in punt returns
last year with Ms 9.5 speed in the 100.
No. 32, Ben Malone, fullback, 5-11,181,20-year-old junior from Eloy.
Won starting spot midway through 71 campaign and wound up
second on team in rushing with 857 yards and an 8.2 average.
Honorable mention All-WAC last year. Brother Art is a former
ASU runner, now with Atlanta Falcons. *
No. 51, Ron Lou, cent«-, 6-3,224,21-year-old senior from Montebello,
Calif. Two year letterman for the Sun Devils, filling the shoes of
All-WAC center Mike Tomco.
No. 64, George Endres, guard, O-J, 224, 20-year-old junior from
Scottsdale. Started throughout 71" for the Sun Devils. Is being
pushed this season by sophomore John Houser. Will be counted on
for experience in early games.
N M * . Steve Matlock, guard, 6-1, 231, 20-year-old senior from
Phoenix. Started all of last season after seeing part-time action‘as
a sophomore. Adds to the experience in the middle erf the line.
No. 78, Steve Gunther, tackle, 6-4, 230, 20year-old junior from
Jackson, Calif. Second teamer last year behind Ed Fisher after
starting for 1970 frosh.
No. 79, Ed Kindig, tackle, 6-3, 237, 21-year-old junior from
Parnsburg, Pa. Was slowed in early workouts by knee infection
but came back and won starting spot. Played behind Roger Davis
in 71.
No. 80, Ed Beverly, split end, Of), 180, 23-year-old senior from
Harrisburg, Penn. Part-time starter the past two seasons with 29
career catches. Suffered knee injury in 71 spring drills after being
, second leading receiver in 1970. Earned second team All-WAC
honors as a sophomore.
No. 88, Joe Petty, tight end, 04,192,21-year-old senior from Newark
N.J. Two year starter for ASU. First team All-WAC last year with
36 catches and 577 yards, second best on team. Scored six touch­
downs in 71. Has a career average of 16.6 yards per catch.

Ron Lou

HARDENED ALLOY WELDED CHAINS

Citron's Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy dentai seafarer
— Tankers
— Back Packs
— Cam ping Supplies
— White I. 13 Button Balls

Ed Kindig

Steve Matlock

state

press

sports

EUROPE

— Parachute canopies

GET YOUR
PERSONALIZED

Israel ft Africa
from L.A.
$150-300 Student flitapts
C o n ta c t:

Mitch Peles, 278-525
4248 W. Osborn
.. Phoenix, Az. 85019

G ARLAN D

Cotton Interlocks
WITH
' YOUR INITIALS

Í( ¥
■

Í

A lovely pinky ring, so popu­
lar now, engraved with your
initials. Choice o f satin o r
polished finish.
1

C e lia s F a s h io n s
T e m p e C e n te r

In 10 kt. Cold Only

BUDD’S JEWELERS
708 SO. FOREST
966-6031—Tempe

a d HIGH SECURITY PADLOCKS
(TOUGHEST CHAINS AAADE)
FOR BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES

10% OFF TO ASU STUDENTS

'KtoieA
Tower Plaza
3915 E^Thomas Rd. Phoenix

H
'V-,

'

"

<

Thursday, September 14 — Page 13

\

a n d d e fe n s iv e s ta rte rs

James Baker

Larry Shorty

Prentice McCray

Dave Grannell

'

Neal Skarin

Tentative defensive starters
No. 20, Ken Robinson, safety, 6-3, 211, 21-year-old junior from
LaHabra, Calif. Switched from tight end spot when Ron Lumpkin
was knocked out of action. Will start against Houston with only
four weeks work at this position, but coaches feel his fine athletic
abilities make up for Inexperience.
No. 34, Reedy Han, qomerback, 5-11, 193, 20-year-old junior from
Gardena, Calif. Taking the place of his brother, Windlan, a three
year starter for die Sun Devils, now with the San Francisco 49ers.
Has some experience from part time action last season. Plays the
left comer position.
No. 36, Prentice McQ-ay, comerback, 6-1, 190, 21-year-old senior
from Stockton, Calif. Started a t the right comer last year and tied
a school record when he returned two of his three interceptions for
touchdowns. Was in on 72 tackles during the ’71 goanon
No. 44, Wayne Bradley, safety, 6-1, 167, 21-year-old senior from
Altadena, Calif. Transferred to ASU from Pasadena City College
and saw part time action for the Sun Devils last year. Picked off
two enemy passes. Relies on his outstanding jumping abilities to
knock down passes. A 7-foot high jumper.
No. 55, James Baker, linebacker, 64), 217, 22-year-old junior from
West Orange, N.J. Came to ASU as a running back and led his
frosh team in rushing. Moved over to linebacker last year and saw
some action as a starter. Missed the past week of workouts with
strained knee ligaments, but should be ready to call the defensive
signals against Houston. Top games in j7 l were against Oregon
State and New Mexico with 16 tacklekineach game.
No. 60, Larry Delbridge, linebacker, 6-2X226,21-year-old senior from
Coolidge. Two year letterman, was a starter last year after being a
reserve in 1970. Credited with 17 tackle^ in last year’s San Jose
State game and 14in Fiesta Bowl against Florida State.
No. 65, Tim Hoban, middle guard, 6-0, 215, 22-year-old senior from
Long Beach, Caltf^Started on 1970 undefeated ASU team but sat
out last year. Won team’s Oil Can Award in 1970 for contributions
to team morale. Doesn’t have great size, but makes up for it with
his aggressive style of play.
No. 72, Larry Shorty, end, 6-5, 191, 21-year-old junior from Eloy.
Teammate of fullback Ben Malone in high school. Won starting
spot last fall and led team in fumble recoveries with three.
Averaged six tackles per game. Another Sun Devil who makes up
for lack of heft with hustle and hard hitting.
No. 76, Neal Skarin, tackle, 6-5, 231, 19-year-old junior from
ma, Calif. Transferred from Pasadena City College and won
g spot this fall. Participated in spring workouts. His
teammates at Pasadena were Gerald and Harold Slemmer and
Deke Ballard, all at ASU now.
No. 77, Deke Ballard, 6-3,236, tackle, 21-year-old junior from Orinda,
Calif. A Pasadena City College transfer who also participated in
spring ASU drills. One of several ASU players defensive backfield
coach A1 Luginbill coached at Pasadena in ’71.
No. 82, Dave Grannell, aid, 6-5,226,20-year-old junior from Denver.
Came to ASU as a tight end and moved to offensive guard last year.
Switched to defense last spring and won the starting berth in
preseason workouts.
ff

90Vb|$&

'Deke Ballard

Larry Delbridge

—ADV—

“Our Hero Is A Super-star”
Cadet David Chapman from
Arizona State University is a
senior and already has his branch
assignment in Air Defense Ar­
tillery. He said “Since I have
been at Ft. Lewis I’ve learned a
great deal about myself.

Tim Hoban

Reedy Hall

K

>

Wayne Bradley

Ken Robinson

P L A Y B O

Ron Lumpkin

Y .

Special Student Rates! Save!
PIm

h

e nter m y su b scrip tio n to PLA Y B O Y fo r:

□
G
G
G

7 months at $6 (save $2.00 off $S single-copy price)
1 year at $0.50 (save $4.50 off $13 single-copy price)
2 years at $10 (save $10.00 off $20 single-copy price)
3 years at $22 (save $17.00 off $39 single-copy-price)
G New subscription
G Renewal
Please include your check or money order.
G Please send me an application for
my personal Playboy Club Key.
O My $25.00 check is enclosed.

I H

« -« « m w* m' m <wm u'U W M -M -m -m-m

Orienteering-land navigation
and the leadership positions I
have held have increased my
self-confidence and taught me
how to handle responsibility.
Even the barracks inspections
are useful in that they teach the
cadet to pay strict attention to
detail, and living with 45 other
guys is a real challenge. All in all,
I’d say that while you are up here
you learn to appreciate the finer
things in life that are missing —
such as women and sunshine.”

Name___
(please print)

Address__
City________________________________ _
State____________________ Z ip _____________
(If Box Number used — indicate whether P.O.
Box or University Box)
Name of College/University **____________
NOTE: This offer is made only to students cur­
rently enrolled in a college or university. •
*
Send to:
PLAYBOY COLLEGE CENTER
919 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611
4802
Rates apply to UA, UA Ross, and Canada only.

r

Page 14 — Thursday,, September
14
Sepie

Four returnees

CLASSIFIED A D S

H a rrie rs se e k re v e rsa l
Arizona S tate’s cro ss country team
finished fourth in the WAC cham pionships
i M st season, but it’s looking to reverse things
^ h i s year. The Devils have four of th eir top
runners back, including senior Bill Brown,
who set an ASU course record by 20 seconds
last year.
The other returnees a re Skylar Jones,
E ric W illiams and P ete Span.
The Sun Devils open their dual-m eet
season with Northern Arizona U niversity,
Sept. 30, i n ' Flagstaff.
L ast Wfeekend a t the NAU open, Span,
Jones and Brown ra n second, fourth and fifth
respectively, over the L um berjacks’ fourm ile course. The first and third spots w ere
won by R ichard Selby and R ichard Sliney,
both of NAU.
The m eeting was an inform al affair, a s no
score was kept, and no team honors w ere
aw arded.
Coach Baldy Castillo looks tow ard th ree
junior college transfers to add depth to the
team . They a re Bill] Mead (Mesa Com­
munity), Ed Zuck (Phoenix College) and
Abelardo Arebalo (Glendale Com m unity).
At present, Castillo considers Arizona
prep two m ile cham p Rob Waugh his
strongest freshm an runner.

C M M fM advertising must be paid tar In advance either in person or by m ail ta tbs
* * ■ **>**• day* In advance of publication. N s ads w ill bo accepted
eyer the telephone. Office hours are 1 a.m . te 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
» .*•?■ » 0 noon Frid a y. Phono 985-1657. Rato: »1 tor throe linos and Me for each
additional Him . M par cant discount lo r consecutive additional days. There w ill be
no rotunds tor advortisamants placad with the State Press.

• AUTOMOBILES

• SERVICES

Peugeot-sedan 84, good condition needs
some repairs, best offer, 987-3551, afternoons.
(9-21)

Have your typewriter cleaned, oiled and
adjusted/with new ribbon for $8.50. Cell
9685047.,
(9-16)

<2 Bulck Wildcat, full power, air, ext.
tires, good cond. $300, call after 5, 9680326.__________________________ (9-21)

1968 VW automatic needs good home.
Good condition. I've found another. $850.
984-2604.

Klass Notes are here. An entire semes­
ter's set of typed lecture notes—before
the lectures begin.
MA 120 Calculus
MA 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human Anatomy
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
Ml 201 Micro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chemistry
' CH 113 General Chemistry
CH General Chemistry
CH 231 Organic Chemistry
GL 100 General Geology
GL 101 Physical Geology
PX 100 General Psychology
RE 251 Real Estate Principles
EC 201 Principles of Economics
ES 102 Engineering Science
Klass Notes available at MU Bookstore.
__ _______________________
(9-15)

71 MGB conv excellent cond am radio
mag wheels $2600 or best Offer 968-3886
after 5.
(9-19)

Term papers, resumes,, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed work. 1
P .m . Maxine Mullen. 9554)783.

Sharp Nomte Carlo—1971 power air AM/
FM top super clean must sell $299$, call
<34-8513,
(9-20)
89 VW bug perfect mech. condition
radio htr good body and paint ph. 9666183 after 6 p.m.
(9-20)
71 Toyota Corolla coupe 1800 engine. Fac­
tory air, auto transmission, less than
8000 miles. Faculty faml1y\needs bigger
car. $1800 or best offer. 9694564 or 9653698.

1982 oldsmoblle maroon with white top
cyl. runs top $325.00 call 839-5117. (9-22)

LOST

8

1969 VW bug need money for school
must sell, no reasonable offer refund.
. 8384)727.
(9-15)

Lost: Black vinyl 4 x 6 multi-ring address
book ,n social sciences bldg, on thurs.
Billy 963-4686 reward, no questions. (9-19)
Lost—gold wlre-rlmmed glasses in blueblack case. Sept. 4, In P.V. area 985-2158.
(9-14)

MOTORCYCLES
—
71 Honda CB 100 excellent condition must
n il 968-1857 gold, low mileaqpr^
(9-15)

Big fat orange Parker Mech. pencil gift
of dec'd husband sentimental. Reward.
258-2128.
(9.)4 )

1970 Kawasaki 175cc bushwacker must
sell make offer 949-8184._________ (9-15)

Girl's wrlstwatch In parking lot. Import­
ant. Reward. 9464)625.
(9-15) '

1987 Honda Motorcycle bored to 345CC,
12 to 1 pistons. Runs great $275. 966-5047.
_____ __________________________ (9-18)
1972 Triumph Bonneville. Low mileage,
like new. Must be seen. Asking si too
838-3214.
(9-20) ’
Honda SL-350 '70, exdnt. cond., with ex­
tras, $500 or best offer. Stan, 985-8400 or
949-9023.
(9 4 )
F35D Suzuki, 1971. 4 months Insurance
pre-paid, helmet. $550. 3 months old. 615
S .Hardy, Apt. 5. 947-6377 or 968-1043
after 6.

TYPING
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. 9550763
(run)
TYPING—IBM Executive, 5iTcents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 9553206, 287-9812.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. Pica or elite. 838-1842 or 8381849, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing In my home, IBM Selectrlc, Rose­
mary Vance, 987-9143.
(12-8)
Typing—Tempe—987-3875.

Skyler Jones

(run)

Bill Brown

SCCA

p resen ts

Roommates— 2 female to share
house $80 incl. utilities located
10-15 min. drive to ASU call
-984-7158 MWF after 4 TTh after

3 bdrm.
In Mesa
Barbara
12. (9-15)

Female roommate own bdrm. $80 a mo.
refrig, close to ASU no lease linda 9887549.
(9-15)

SPORTS

CAR

Riders—weekly Douglas-BIsbee,
ASU
leave 3pm. frl. return ASU 8 am Mon.
call Warren 984-1208.
(9-15)
Small fiberglas sailboat, $100-150. Want to
carry on my bus. Write to Nancy. PV
Main, Box 232.
(9-15)

S e p t . *7

9:0 0 a m
a t

P h o en ix In t.
W

*

R acew ay

MS

SOCCER PLAYERS to play for entry In­
to Az. soccer league. Practice Tues. at
8 a m . Sun. a t 8 a.m. at Eldorado
Park, Scottsdale. For more Info., 9882074.
e e d a female
tenu for a roommate
HELPI I nneed
in roomy apartment so I can afford It.
966-8903.

Mugs

FOR TWO
AT
N I C K F I N K ’S
«
OR
DASTARDLY
D I N G U S M C N E E ’S
^ F OR A L L C L A S S W I N N E R S

New 1-bedroom, all utilities paid, pool,
gas, barbecue, walking distance to ASU,
shopping centers. University 1 t, 2 the­
atres, and Coco's. Landmark Apts. 929 E.
Vista del Cerro, Tempe, 968-8091. (9-15)
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished / apts.
Quiet, large pool, from $140. Utilities
furnished. We have storage fatuities,
laundry, covered parking, all /lo se to
ASU. Phone 948-5523, Delores. /
( 12-1)

Used and out of print books DollarSign
Books. University at Alma School, Mesa.
982-8257.

HELP WANTED
Hashers wanted for fraternity house, 5
day a week 988-7660.
(9-19)
We need 9 Vivianne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9684)571.

_________ '

________(12-8)

Le&al secretary, 2 yr. legal experience
required, short hand 100. typed 80 wpm,
call 25841792, Mrs. /Martin.
(9-15)

Waitresses wanted nights Suklyaki res­
taurant 2710 E. Indian School Phx. (9-15)
Legend city is looking for entertainers
singers, musicians, and dancers, call
263-6681.
(M l)
Loving child care, registered
southeast Tempo. 838-3986.

nurse,
(9-16)

Excellent opportunity for management
sales person. Full or part-time. Top
commissions paid. Call for appointment.
252-4333. 10 a.m. to noon. Ask for Mr.
Patterson.
(9-15)
Part time bartenders wanted. Age 21-28.
Min. height 5-11. Exp. unnecessary. Ap­
ply at Red Dog today, 8-9 p. m.
Part time salesclerk. Apply 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 3 ml north of campus til
9 p.m. daily.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

Handsome graduate student seeks female
acquaintances. Do you dig logging, mu­
sic, sports, good times? Let's get together
on campus for a glass of Ice water/write
Jay c/o Tbunderbird graduate school of
International mgt. box 243 Glendale
85306, today.
(9-22)
3 far out kittens want good homes call
»“ -MW; 74 E. Ilfh, al l Wk, ill wM
. b'k./Wht.
(9-15)
Tempe cooperative preschool has two
vacancies, call 988-0597.
(9-20)

Newer tw.o-bedroom mobile home 10 mlriUtes_frgm ASU. Adults. Jto pets. $130', 242-

INSTRUCTION
New townhouse for rent Oct. 1. No Pets.
966-4417. First and last month, plus $100
deposit.
(9-21)

' " “7- "- ^• -»»
' " • 1»—
' -’ "- —
/

Kneissl Red Stars, with mark or bind­
ings. $85 Spaulding starboards brand new
$85 both 195 cm. Call 988-5448 after 6.
_________________________
(9-16)

Shabbat shuva—Frl. Sept. 15, 8:00, Baker
center, Yom Klppur Sun. Sept. 17, 7:30
MU Mon. Sept. 18, 10:00.
(9-15)

RENT

plus

DINNER

Fine steel string folk guitar with hard
shell case $300 value only $180 like new
(9-15)
TM-7'48-_________

----

T R O PH I E S - E ngra ved

7

Moving—must sell furniture and golf
clubs 967-8783, 1835 E. Don Carlos #303.
_______________________________ (9-21)

Part-time legal sec'y-recep. 20 hrs. a
week—flexible c. Brad Woodford 277-4821.
______________________
(9-22)

WANTED

y

• FOR SALE

., \,i,i. » ,i

Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (1241)
•it«

V

■mI
J l #

Thurst,ay' September 14 — Page 15

A

Anne

c ii
ASU student diAnne
Yancey won’t forget last
Sunday evening.
Just before 7 p.m. t h a t
night diAnne was in the
kitchen of her Mesa home
preparing dinner for her
father.
It was hailing outside and
the wind w^s whistling. Her
mother was still at work and
her father was on the phone.
diAnne was standing by
the sink when the overhead
kitchen light dropped from
the ceiling, smashing inches
from her feet.
diAnne thought the heavy
haul had dislodged the light
fixture. She stepped into the
adjoining family room to get
some shoes and clean up the
broken glass.
“When I got into the
family room, the front door
blew open and the glass
sh attered in the front
window,” said diAnne. “My
dad turned to walk into the
foyer as if to close the door.
The house felt as if it was
under pressure. I couldn’t
see out the front window
that far, but I did see debris
flying around in the air.
“ I didn’t panic. I didn’t,
feel anything. I didn’t
realize what I was doing. My
mind was a total blank. I
couldn.t imagine what was
going on.

Y a n ce y w o n 't f o

‘‘Just
“Just thpn
then tI heard a
tremendous boom, as if a
sonic boom was right on our
rooftop.”
And then she scream ed

and grabbed her father as
the debris of what had once
been the roof thundered into
the family room.
A desert-born tornado,

swirling
out
of the
southeast, had slam m ed
into the dwelling.
“It’s wild because it all
happened so fast. All the

damage was done in 10 to 15
minutes and then it was
over. That was what scared
us the most,” she recalled.
She said “ Chris, our
Chihuaha came through it
better than all of them and
he has heart trouble.”

m

4 P .Æ

0Ê

w p fP

« •w

»«m

i

“What’s so bad about it
isn’t the house or damaged
cars, but some of our an­
tiques which my dad has
picked up in other coun­
tries,” she lamented.
“These things can’t be
replaced. They never pan
they are gone.”
“Everyone in the neigh­
borhood was marvelous,”
she added. “ They were
walking up and down the
street helping people and
taking in total strangers
whose
houses
w e re/"
damaged.”

WS» »wiWIImBWIhww y

Sign blown over by a tornado Sunday lias on ca n in a Mesa auto dealer's parking lot.
^

______________

P h o to b y G a r y U lik

*

/><&»

w

y

Guess the number« of Swingline
Tot staples in the jar.
The jar is approxim ately square
—3" x 3" x 4%~. Lobk for the
clu e about “ T o t” capacity.
The “ Tot 50“ "’ is unconditionr
a lly guaranteed. It staples, tacks,
m ends and co sts only 98c sug­
gested retail p rice at Stationery.
Variety and C o lle g e Bookstores
w ith 1,000 s t a p le s an d vinylpouch. S w in g lin e C ub Desk and
Hand S tap lers fo r $1.98 each.

In Concert

(Put o n o u r tires...you’ll see)
NEW MUSIC THEATRE

Presented by
S A S U C u ltu ra l A ffa irs

Semperit Super Sport - VW Special
STEEL BELTED - H IGH SPEED RADIAL

C h a n g e y o u r in tre p id little V W in to a S u p e r S p o r t w ith
fa n ta stic S e m p e r it w id e b elts. Y o u ’ ll get tig h te r c o rn e rin g ,
less ro llin g re sistan ce, a n d c o o le r ru n n in g . P r o p e r in fla tio n
pressures f o r sp o rts e ve n ts a v a ila b le o n requ est!

yS

$ 4 3 .2 9

IMPORTANT: Write your guess outside
the envelope, tower letthand corner.

Special Sale Price

$30.30

155 H R 1 5 S T T S U P E R S P O R T T . T .
N o r m a l P rice

F ill in c o u p o n o r se n d p o stcard . N o
p u rc h a s e , r e q u ir e d . E n t r ie s m u st be
p o stm a rk e d by N ov. 30, 1972 an d re­
c e iv e d b y D e c. 8. 1972. F in a l d e c is io n
b y an in d e p e n d e n t ju d g in g o rg a n iza tio n
In c a se o f tie. a d ra w in g d e te rm in e s a
w inner. O tter s u b je c t to a ll law s and
vo id in F la.. M o., W ash., M inn. S Idaho

F .E .T .- $ 1 .8 8

V

Zig-Zag Slot-Mag for VW
A l l Z ig -Z a g S lo t-M a g s a re f u lly m a ch in e d
a n d b u rn ish e d t o g ive th e m th e b rig htest
lo o k in th e w h e e l b u sin ess. B ea tin g th e
B a ja is n o c in c h , b u t Z ig -Z a g and V W b o th
d id it. W h y n o t p u t ’e m to g e th e r?
1 9 6 6 -7 2 V W S D - 2 5 6 W 6 4 B (1 5 x6 )
N o r m a l P ric e

$ 4 6 .0 0

arizonafe largest

Sale Price

$34.50

1

P ric e in c lu d e s lug n u ts & h u b covers

m i c h e u n

dealer

•Clue:
(You could ( iir
between 200 and
300 Tots with the
Staples in the jar.)

Swingline Honda H
P.O. Box 1
New York. N.Y. 10016
THERE ARE_J— STAPLES IN THE JAR *

_____•»"<* 1959

jjT I R E S T O R E S *

n y - t r e d
5014 N. 19th Avenue

JL

Mgr: Ron Asper 264-95

2610 E. Washington
M g r: A l M a c E lh a n e y 2 6 7 -0 6 6 1

1

30 SL Mesa Drive

Nam e-

S ta te .

— Zip-

Telephone No..

Mgr: Charles LaMastres 9 6 4 -8 6 2 9

3503 N. 7thStreet
M*r: Ken Horton 864*374»

37-00 ShiHwan Aw . Lone island C-t, n.V. «I

10t|

Page 16 — Thursday, September 14

ADVÉVT

OF THE NEW
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present to show their new merchandise and to answer
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FORMERLY OF WOOLCO

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from noon til 6 P.M., each store

BOTH STO R ES
•

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Revox

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Maxell Tape

Magnetic Tape
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Bose Corp:

Computer/Speaker MultiMedia Presentation

Shure/Garrard

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McIntosh

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S U N D A Y 12

sa y s o u tsm a rt b u rg la rs
friday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55 No. 9

September 15, 1972

Extra locks
discourage
break-ins

state
press

Outsm arting the burglar is the
philosophy of Sgt. Charles Zufall of the
Phoenix Police Department. Zufall, a
member of the police department’s
Community Relations Bureau, lectures
on the problems of residential security.
There are methods to discourage
burglars, he said. “ Be a little clever,” he
said. “Be smarter than the burglar.”
“Most burglars, if they see any kind of
security measures on a house, will go
somewhere else,” he said;
Burglars vulnerable

“The burglar is most vulnerable at the
point of entry,” Zufall said. “This is
where he (the burglar) wants to spend
the least time and he does not want to be
seen.”
He said most burglars won’t spend
more than five or 10 seconds trying to
enter a house.
Tempe policeman Jim Cameron said
640 burglaries were committed in Tempe
from January to August this year. Last
year there were 493 burglaries for the
same period.
Casual atmosphere

Zufall said the reason for the high
number of burglaries in a college com­
munity is the free and open atmosphere.
He said a casual atmosphere provides
more opportunities for thefts.

Holy Hubert returns: see story on page 8

Off-cam pus suppliers create
campus narcotic problem s
By STEVE CARR

The m ajor drug problem facing
University Police is not stopping the use
of drugs on campus but stopping the drug
flow onto campus from persons who have
no relation to ASU, according to
Univeisity Police Chief John Duffy.

This does not mean University Police
condone drug use on campus, but ¡in­
dicates that the major problem
originates off campus.
“Our main aim is to cut down and
eliminate heroin availability to our
community. Our second goal is to
eliminate the availability of cocaine,”

N ares

try

Duffy said.
University Police cooperate fully with
outside law enforcement agencies in the
apprehension of drug dealers and con­
fiscation of narcotics, he said.
Duffy said 50 per cent of all robberies
on campus are committed by addicts.
Ninety per cent of those arrested on
campus have no relatitm to the univer­
sity.
“I have ’seen addicts going through
withdrawal and it is not a pretty sight,”
he said. “We don’t want our students to
have drugs.”

new

techniques

Agents of the Drug Abuse Law En- ■ heroin,” said Frank Tulak, chief in­
vestigator tar the Phoenix branch.
forcement agency (DALE) coordinated
the actions of federal, state and local
DALE agencies are located in 33
authorities in the apprehension of about
“target cities” in the United States with
50 Phoenix area herein dealers this week.
its main office in Washington, D.C. The
designation “target city” indicates there
DALE was created by executive order
is a high flow of heroin through the city.
on January 9,1972 and placed under the
Phoenix is incorporated in the district
direction of Miles J. Ambrose, special
that
includes San Francisco, Los Angeles
assistant to the attorney general and
and
San Diego.
former commissioner of Customs.
Investigation of suspects in the
“We do not operate under the old
Phoenix area began Jufy/1 and will now
standard of hkhtotics violations. We -bre<'* 'he tufriedoverto aspeeialfederal grand
a ' strike ' force' 'dealing' strictly with
jury established for DALE cases.

“I have compassion for heroin addicts.
They didn’t know what they were getting
into and once addicted they were stuck,”
he said.
Legally, narcotics are separated into
three categories: addictive, including
heroin, cocaine and opiate derivatives;
dangerous drugs, encompassing phar­
m aceuticals, LSD and speed; and
marijuana. Law enforcement agencies
focus most of their attention on the
problems of addictive drugs and consider
marijuana the least important, Duffy
said.
Duffy commended the work done by
Thrros, a local drug emergency and
referral organization.
“ Terros and like agencies are
necessary and we cooperate completely
with teem. They provide emergency
treatment and first aid to the drug vic­
tim. We send OD’s to them im­
mediately,” he said.
Investigation of drug usage in the
dorms, predominantely marijuana, does
not necessarily require search warrants.
.Police may enter a room who« the odor
of burning grass is obvious. There have
been cases «here the suspect is con>Victod efBbksesmWresulting.from such .
an j ^ - V . V . V . V . '. V . V , . « %W*vi'vv

4

Zufall suggested that residents use
secondary locks if they want to live in an
open atmosphere, but still want to
protect their property. Secondary locks
are locks for closets — a second lock '
inside the house. He recommended a
deadbolt lock because its latch is almost
impossible to break.
kw.ii rented
Zufall said fences around houses
should be locked because an unlocked
fence aids a burglar by hiding him from
public view while he is breaking into a
house. Zufall suggested a padlock teat
locks at bote ends should be used on
fences.
Another recommendation made by
Zufall was' to use shrubs wisely by
ttfanting bushes with thorns in front of
windows, to discourage burglars.
Nails help

Zufall also said sliding aluminum
frame windows and sliding glass doors
are easy to open. A nail inserted into cor­
responding holes in the top of the window
and tee frame keeps burglars from lif­
ting Windows off the frame, he said.
He said tee best locks for doors are
single or double cylindrical deadbolts
that-cost $15-160.
Russell Flaherty, assistant director of
housing, said people living in dorms are
not allowed to put special locks on their
doors.
Flaherty said, “AH they (dorm resi­
dents) need to do is dose and lock their
doors . . . we have been talking about
buying one (a lock) that they can put on a
doorknob, but so Ear we haven’t found one
teat would be inexpensive enough.”
Campus thefts

John Duffy, campus police chief, said
there were about 470 robberies on
campus from January to June this year.
He said most dorm or campus thefts are
not committed by students.
^’Ninety percent of the people w eariest
to r any crime a re notstudents,'” be said. -

h

Page 2 — Friday, September 15

Want him to stay

Lennon fans rally
Music and speeches by a
large num ber of local and
national figures including
G loria
S tein em
will
highlight the petition rally
for John and Yoko Lennon
tomorrow at Phoenix In­
ternational Speedway.
The
p ro m o te r
an d
organizer, a Phoenix con­
tracto r who asked to rem ain
anonymous, said he would
rath er not say who will be
playing at the rally, but
there will be “ m usic by
_friends of John and Yoko.”
Goal of the rally is to
reg ister 5,000 new voters
and g a th e r 50,000 signatures
in opposition to the depor­
tation of John Lennon.
Lennon is being deported
under an im m igration law
that b a rs admission to any
alien convicted of any of­
fense r e la tin g to th e
possession of m arijuana.
Lennoh was arrested and1
convicted for possession of a

sm all quantity of m ariju an a
in England in 1968:

a n d now left-w in g ; an d
B ruce Berke, m em ber of
CODAC.
TTie rally will s ta rt a t 10‘
a.m . and run until dusk.
A W estern Union station
will be set up a t the rally so
Som e of th e sc h ed u le d
s p e a k e rs in c lu d e D ennis
people m ay send telegram s
Banks, national director of
to th e ir s e n a to r s a n d
th e
A m e ric an
In d ia n
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
u r g in g
M ovem ent;
L ee
O tis
them to stop the w ar and
Hohnson, representative ot
su p p o rt S e n a te B ill 738
which, if passed, will keep
th e S tu d e n t N onviolent
C oordinating C o m m itte e
John Lennon from being
deported.
(SNCC) who w as sentenced
to 30 years for possession of
The rally is sponsored by
one joint of m ariju an a and is
“the people for the people,”
now out on parole after four
said the prom oter who is
years; and Gloria Steinem,
expecting to spend $15,000
an editor of Ms. m agazine.
for the rally. “ I signed' the
lease m yself,” h e said. “ Its
Some of the local figures
an-investm ent in A m erica.”
speaking a t the rally include
form er Phoenix police chief
P a u l B lu b a u m now , a
Republican candidate for
M aricopa County sheriff;
K a rl H ess, a o n e-tim e
speech w riter for Goldwater

lose scholarships
You stand to lose some money
if you are among the 17
students who have not yet
picked up their National Merit
Scholarship checks. The
deadline is November 1.
The scholarships are given to
high school students on the
basis of scholastic exam
grades. The awards are
available in the Financial Aids
Office, MC 117, said Charlotte*
Gordon, scholarships secretary.
The students are: Timothy J.
Barrett, Stephen W. Baum,
Cynthia M. Clark, Paul W.
D’Arezzo, Randy L. Harrel,
Christine S. Hefner, Margaret
J; Johnson, Stephen J.
Jurovich, Keith K. Kealey,
Louis Keets, Richard Mac­
Donald, James R. Memmott,
David R. Moody, Elizabeth A.
Powell, Steve Vanderlinden,
Michael Wisniewksi and Lloyd
Zusman.

Correction
Cost of th e Oxford
U n iv e rsity p ro g ra m fo r
prospective elem entary and
secondary
e d u c a tio n
teachers is $1,900, which
covers the entire sem ester,
Jan. 15 to May 31, not jKst
eight weeks as reported in
W ednesday’s State Press.

Crim pers . . .
Haircuts for the
Chick who knows
where it's at.

C R IM P ER S LTD.
P

I ll E. Univ., Tempe
* 966-5192

COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, exdudlno athletic«
activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the UniversityrSO?
mumty are welcome to bring Information about activities to the sta te P re s. ¡3'
f'C e , ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms
will be published.
,ur

Today
"Who's Afraid off Virginia Woolf?" 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., MU Movlehouse.
Shabbat Shuva 8 discussion about Yom Kippur music, 8 p.m.. Baker Center. Spon­
sored by Hillel.
Saturday, Sept. 16 '
Sigma Alpha lota 99 cent car wash, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Standard station by Tempe
Center.
Sunday, Sept. 17
Kol Nidre, 7:30 p.m., MU Arizona Room. Sponsored by Hillel
Monday, Sept. IS
Yom Kippur services, 10 a.m., MU Alumni Lounge. Sponsored by Hillel.
Tuesday, Sept. 19
Cultural Affairs Board, student poetry readings, 3:30 p.m., MU 265. Students in­
terested In joining an informal poetry group meet to discuss their own poetry and to choose a representative poem to be published under Poet's Corner in the State
Press.
Ririe-Woodbury Dance Co., 8 p.m.. Music Theatre in the new Music building Ad­
mission free. Sponsored by Cultural Affairs Board.
Cultural Affairs Board meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU 244.
Israeli folk-dancing, 8:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Everyone welcome Weekly
Agni Yoga, 8 p.m., MU Pima Room. Wes Buist from the School of Actualism will give
an introduction to Agni Yoga.
interviews for Student Action Clubs, 3:30-5 p.m.. Baker Center. Volunteer dub-ad­
visers needed for black elementary school. Goals are to develop self confidence
and favorable Interaction of white and black communities. For more information
call 271-0437 or 968-5719. Interviews through Sept. 22.

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12 month lease.

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Bus. Phone 968-3485— Res. Phone 946-9107

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At the new Landm ark Apts, behind Coco's at 929
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Offer good on a first come, first serve basis until
all apts. rented or 10-1-72.
Just bring this ad.

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Page 4 y

Frid ay, September 15

Opinion state

press

Mall needs air
“Holy H ubert,” California’s tra v e l­
ing evangelist, flung his fire-and-brim stone w ares to an audience th a t w axed
both outraged and quiet on the Mall
yesterday.
The snaggle-toothed little demon,
with his confrontation, shout-em-down
tactics is living proof of the Mall activi­
ties d irecto r’s statem en t th a t perm ission
to speak th ere is “ practically auto­
m atic” for anyone.

It is this ready accessibility to a large
captive audience that is responsible on
speakers’ heyeTays for the large groups
of pushing, jostling, angry people at­
tempting to cross the Mall on other
legitimate business.
It’s g rea t th at H ubert is able to vent
his right to freedom of speech, but i t ’s
not so g reat th a t uninterested people
have to fight th eir ways through, his
hum an backwash.
We m ay com m end the U niversity for

A C M E REALTY? X DONT WANT
A SPLIT, HhPANCH O P 6PLANCH
WITH A MANICURED LAWN AND A
POOL THAfc NEAR EVERYTHING-!

its consideration in m aking a place for
people to have their say, but we m ust
question the wisdom of choosing a
bottleneck for the purpose.
To avoid furthering congestion th a t is
bad enough in norm al traffic, these
speakers should have their activities
confined to the num erous other law ns,
stages and conference room s available
for the purpose.
No person h as the rig h t to a captive
a u d ie n c e u n le ss its m e m b e rs a r e
am enable.
No doubt H ubert and o thers of his ilk
would g arn er few er listeners a t a
location off the M all, but if his personal
m agnetism and the content of his
m essage don’t draw the m ultitudes, i t ’s
no one’s fault but his town.
P rio r publicity is no problem , a fte r
all. Anyone can leaflet the cam pus to his
h e a rt’s content, and only the poor
custodians have to w orry about the stuff.

X WANTMV K IDS TO ENVOY T H E
NATURAL BEAUTY U K E Z P /D A S
A CH ILD . I ’M LOOKING- F O R
SO M ET H IN G - QUAINT . ..

A *.

Cultural weeks
require support
By L E S L E Y RONSON

Many ethnic groups gripe
that they a re ignored and
their contributions to the
w o rld
u n rec o g n ize d .
B ecau se of th is , som e
g ro u p s h a v e o rg a n iz e d
elaborate week-long events
and pro g ram s to inform
others of their cultures.
This week is “ La Sem ana
d e la R aza” (the week of the
people, but the people have
not w h o le h e a rte d ly s u p ­
ported it. Tuesday I a t­
te n d e d
a
speech
by
Guillermo Diaz L a stra , a
law yer from Mexico. I was
em barrassed. T here w ere 20
people a t best in the P im a
Room. They w ere not all
Chicanos.

I am always embarrassed
when a speaker is invited to
campus and not enough
people are there to fill the
front row. It cannot help but
reflect on the University.
But when a speaker is
invited as part of a special
cultural* information week
such as “La Semana de la

R aza,” the poor attendance
reflects not only on the Uni­
versity, but also on the r a c e . ,
The planning and expense
involved in “ La Sem ana de
la R aza” will go m uch to
w aste if m ore people do not.
take ad v an tag e of w hat it
has to offer.
It is not enough to w alk
down th e M all and listen to
the m usic and w atch the
pretty dancers. This is p a rt
of the H ispanic culture, but
certainly th e re is m uch
more.
G ranted, th e educational
lecture does not appeal to
everyone. B ut in an in­
stitution of higher education
there is no excuse for an
audience of) 20 people out of
27,000-plus.
The poor attendance a t
Tuesday’s lectu re can only
raise the question of the
worth of ethnic weeks, and
especially if m em b ers of the
c u ltu r e “ d o n ’t t a k e a d ­
vantage of it.

Letters—
Sm ile soothes
m a n gle d tootsie

Letters
P o lic y

Editor:
In an editorial entitled “Mall
congregation demands action,”
you bemoan the “tangled chaos
of bustling bodies and careening
two-wheelers” that occurs daily
on this campus.
You suggest that the physical
proximity to other people and
the necessity of paying at­
tention to where you are going is
a great th re a t to modern
civilization.
Would you prefer the open
spaces of the Del Webb complex
on Central Avenue? Would you
like order such as that so ef­
ficiently imposed by traffic
lights on the street?
I rather enjoy the excitement
and -flexibility of the mall. I
think it is big enough for both
pedestrians and bicyclists. The
contrast with the street and
sidewalk is refreshing.
j

Frankly, it’s alnght with me
if one of those speedsters wants
to run over my foot. . . as long
as that speedster turns around
and smiles afterwards.
«dimWalker *

The State Press welcomes
comments from die University
community on any material
published In the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of the
campus.
L etters — typew ritten,
doubled-spaced — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel
and compliance with style and
regulations.
^
The E ditor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may at his discretion
refuse publication of any item .

slate press
Editor
Managing Editor
Nows Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Waakond Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass't Sports Editor
Ass't Photographer

Bill Norman
Bruce jonnsron
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
Gary Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Giase

Faculty Adviser—Max Jennings
Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. Erv' feredMS aet and class
mt T em po ,*mE‘

15281.

/
Friday, September 15 — Page

M e xican professor
sp e a ks on cam pus
By L E S L E Y RONSON

Ecuador h a s th e right to
impose heavy fines on U.S.
fis h e rm e n c a u g h t w ith in
E c u a d o r ’s
te rrito ria l
w aters, an authority on
in te r n a tio n a l la w s a id
yesterday.
ÜP9

is»«. i

wSS
X

He m entioned th e problem
of salt in th e Colorado R iver
from th e United S tates and
said, “ Mexico ask s for the
a c c o m p lis h m e n t of th e
tr e a ty a g r e e m e n ts m a d e
between Mexico and the
U.S.”
C ervantes talked about
th e h ija c k in g s itu a tio n ,
saying international action
will not be taken until all
c o u n trie s a g r e e on th e
punishm ent. He said every
c o u n try
has
d iffe re n t
p ro b le m s a n d in te r e s ts
which in terfere with in­
ternational action.
C e rv a n te s
a ttr ib u te d
Mexico’s lack of exports to
poor q u a lity . H e s a id
m erchandise is not up to
export standards, but it will
im prove in the n e a r future.

A u s t r a lia n h e r e

The Australian aborigine has
gone through the same
historlpal'C.process as the
American Indian, according to
Dr. Elizabeth Eggleston, an
authority on aborigines.
Ms. Eggleston, a law in­
structor at Monash University,
in Melbourne and director of the
Center for Research in
Aboriginal Affairs, is spending
the semester at ASU studying'
the American Indian.
She said she hopes to do
research in Los Angeles,
Chicago and Oklahoma City as
well as Phoenix, but her base
will be ASU.
She will
concentrate
primarily on three areas, she
said. One — “The treatment of
the Indians by the Anglo law
system , particularly in the
urban area.”
—The pperation of tribal
courts. She said, “We don’t
have anything like this, but the
aborigines are beginning to say
they want
more -self-

government”
—The legal service program
designed specifically for In­
dians. Legal service here, she
said, “Is much larger than die
one we have back home.”
. She said the aborigine is
worse off than the Indian
because “The Indians were
organized into larger and
stronger groups and could put
up more of a fight.
The American settlers were
pretty well forced to make
treaties. But the aborigines’
organization was on a smaller
scale so the (Australian) set­
tlers ju st didn’t see any
necessity to make formal

Downtown Mesa

treaties.”
She said the aborigines have
begunxto organize themselves
into politically forceful groups
and that many have looked to
thS American blacks for
direction, instead of the
American Indian.
She said that is “mainly
because sane Black Panthers
have been to Australia to speak
with several groups.”
One of the aborigine
organizations calls itself the
Black Panthers after the
American group, she said, but
“it seems to me that they should
be looking to the Indian, instead
of the American black.”

-A

144 W. M ain

C ervan tes
D r.
R aul
C e rv a n te s
A h u m a d a , l a w p ro fe s s o r
fro m
th e
N a tio n a l
U niversity of Mexico in
Mexico City and author of a
book on m a r i t i m e law ,
spoke on th e e c o n o m i c .
d e v e lo p m e n t o f M exico.
C ervantes is h e re for La
Sem ana de la R aza — the
Week of the People.

" Where Children Learn By Being"

ST. STEPHEN’S DAY SCHOOL
M9-382B
N on g ra d e d , o p e n c la s s r o o m
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e d u c a tio n , in d iv id u a liz e d ,

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

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Class size: 15

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Yep, now you can spread your name all over town for 50#
a month. O n personalized checks from Valley Bank.
It doesn’t matter how many checks you write. Or. how little money
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We’ll imprint yqyr name on every check. No extra charge. And it’s an
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There’s one other thing about Valley
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Page 6 — Frid ay, September 15

F o o t b a ll t ic k e t
d is t r ib u t io n

p la n

re stru ctu re d
Student tickets for the six
home Sun Devil football
gam es this season will be
distributed on a “ lo ttery ”
basis instead of a first- «
come, first-served basis, a t
the following tim es:
— F o r the K ansas State
gam e. Sept. 23: Sept. 8-20,
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . : Sept. 21,
8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m .
— F o r the Oregon State
gam e, Oct. 7: Oct. 2-4, 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m ., Oct. 5, 8:30
a.m. to 9 p.m .
— F o r the U tah gam e,
Oct. 14: Oct. 9-11, 8:30 a.m .
to 5 p.m.: Oct. 12,8:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
— F o r the Air Force
gam e, Oct. 28: Oct. 24-25,
8:30 a.m. tp 5 p.m.; Oct. 26,
8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m .; Oct. 27,
8:30 a.m. to noon.
— F o r the New Mexico
game, Nov. 6-8, 8:30-a.m . to
5p.m. : Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m. to 9
p.m.

Bieak TheFast Dinnei

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September ¿8,
at

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— Aerobatic
— Tap

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IS HAVING A FANTASTIC

FALL PROMOTION
THURS. •FRI. • SAT. - SEPT. 14-16

— F or the San Jose State
game, Nov. 18: Nov. 13-15,
8:3»a.m. to 5 p.m .; Nov. 16,
8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
All student seats in the
e a st s ta n d s a s well a s
student seats in the north
end zone bleachers will be
divided into packets of from
one to six tickets. A student
may claim up to sic tickets
by presenting up to six
validated cam pus service
cards.
Students m ay get their
service card s validated in
West Hall 167 during regular
office hours.

Latin club plans
new constitution
The recently reorganized
Latin American Forum will
meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in
SS 213 to approve a new con- “
stitution and schedule activities
for this semester.
The forum is a student
organization to unite Latin
American groups on campus.
“We would like to see anyone
with an interest in Latin
America, whether social or
educational, participate in the
forum,” said Don Wilkinson,
acting vice-president of the
forum.
/"*
“ Our m em bership ranges
from people who can say little
else than ‘gracias’, but groove
on Spanish music, to professors
who want to learn more about
life in Latin America,” he said. *

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two books
2 qt. fondue set
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lady's wig <5 winners)
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Pasasonic bail radio
1-3 case hair spray
gift certificate
G. E. 4-slice toaster
4-layer ice cream cake
14' extension ladder
Vivian Woodard Cosmetics
2 Parker photo albums
free breakfast for t week
large picture
wall plaque
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TeePee of Toys
Americana Shop
Viking Sewing Center
University Sporting Goods
Hill's Records & Books
Ardee's Gifts
Ei Rancho Market
Livia Wigs
Celia's Fashions
Reveo Drug store
Ray's ASU Barbershop
Sewing Basket
T.G.&Y. Family Center
31-Flavors
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Rosamond's Beauty Salon
Pioneer Camera
Jam's Restaurant
Bob Brickie Furniture
Brown's Card A Party Center
Shoes Unlijmited

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UNIVMSITY 00

state
press
now that we hav^left
our* footprints on The moon
. have seen the bottom of the
sea
on
glowing
television
Screens
and built machines to give
our braigs
undreamt-of reach . . . .
now that we have gone
beyond
■
the limits of lour eyes and
ears
—split the atom; harnassed
light
and bridled sound . . . .
now that we have taken
wings
and sprouted wheels and
fins and gills
and called our thoughts
around the earth . . . .
now that we have traded
hearts
and fashioned lungs and _
limbs
and found a thousand ways
to live a dozen lives in one ..
Katherine Turner

Carey Winters

W inters believes
in his ow n poetry
4

.

Carey W inters in sists em phatically that he
w ill m ake it, not only in the world of poetry, but
also in the world of novel w riting.
“I’m going to m ake it. Of course I’ll m ake it.
Why be humble? Mark Spitz isn ’t humble.
Hemingway w asn’t hum ble,” said W inters.
W inters neyer planned m uch su ccess for his
poetry. He had w ritten som e and typed it into
m anuscript form , but considered it m ore
therapeutic than publishable. Then cam e the
1971ASU Cultural A ffairs literary contest: “And
I figured, w hat the hell, I’ll subm it som ething.”
A poem about space travel and severing ties
with the earth forever w as the subm ission. It
won a second prize.
E xperiencing that bit of literary rein­
forcem ent has led W inters to seek m ore. He is
currently working on several short stories
dealing with man trying to survive in the world
he has created.
Also in progress is a co-authored political
novel dealing with “The P resident,” (no
president in particular, ju st the President) and a
Senator nam ed Carl Haywagon.

now that we have come so
far . . . .
the day is near
to leave our childhood's
foolish ways and fears
to history.
now that we have left
some footprints on our little
moon—
let us begin to grow
— C. S. Winters

Coral White
A single winking coral eye
Through eons of eternity
Waiting for someone to pee.
Her brothers, like the seven
dwarves,
May have been building
reefs for floors
Of an aloha paradise
While she lay winking at her
station
Awaiting eye appreciation.
Some w ill always delve in
dark
While some lie back at
lovers' work.

English prof vimtes
book of fossil poem s
Katharine Turner is working on a book of
fossil poem s. She has taught Am erican
Literature and creative writing for 26 years at
ASU.
Back to the fossil poem s. She got the id ea to .
write about fossils from specim ens observed
around her sum m er cabin under the Tonto Rim . :
“I think it’s a different sort of subject,” said
Prof. Turner. “It just m ight s e ll.”
Other books chalked up to Dr. Turner’s
credit are: “Red Man Calling on the Great White
Father,” and a “C reative Writing Textbook.”
She has published works in several
m agazin es
in clu d in g
“ C om m on w eal,”
“Colorado R eview ” and “Phoenix Point W est.”
On the purpose of poetry Prof. Turner said:
“I think it should convey an emotion reaction in
the reader through concrete details and
im agery.”

— Katharine Turner

'A Nice Date Like You' arrives
By RONI MOOREHEAD

Ring . . . Ring . . . “ Hello,
A Nice D ate Like You, m ay I
help you?”
“ Yes, to be honest I w ant
to get m a rrie d a n d \to be
specific I’m looking for a
construction w orker w ith a
good personality.”
“ This w as one of m y
favorite phone calls,” said
J a c k Goldstein, head of
public relations and a d \^
vertising for a new dating
service in Phoenix ‘A Nice
D ate Like Y ou.’
“ We try to g e a r ourselves
m ore tow ard the younger

wre&ft Aa$.er.&?i $?.

lonely h e a rts and desperate
m arriage-m indéd people,”
Goldstein said. “ We w ant
people who ju st w ant to have
fun.”
The object of their service
is to m atch up people ac­
cording to their likes or
dislikes, which a re qbtained
from a two-way application
they fill out and m ail in. The
interview sheet is set up to
r e v e a l to th e b o a r d of
directors w hat you a re like
and w hat ,you w ant your
ideal date to be like.
The first section of a six
p a r t q u e s tio n n a ire d e a ls
with vital factors — sex,

I

two deals with attitudes on
alcohol, d r u g s , sex a n d
politics. Sections three, four
and five cover interests,
physical appearance and
personality questions.
“Section six is devoted to
personal com m ent, which is
something a com puter could
not take into consideration,
but is som ething we feel
m akes
us
m o re
h u m a n iz in g ,” s a id G old­
stein.
The Board, consisting of
the th ree directors and new
guest m em bers each week,
m eets a t least once a week
and
m o re
often,
if

Goldstein says the service
is designed to m ake dating a
sport that anyone can af­
ford. “ I t’s an adventure,”
he said.
It usually takes from two
to four weeks before the
applicants receive their list
of nam es and phone num ­
bers of their prospective
dates.
“ F o r $19 dollars anyone
can afford to take a chan­
ce ,” Goldstein said.
A note is attached to the
list of nam es and phone
n u m b e r s m a ile d , w h ich
sayd, “ We would like to h e a r
from you if we w ere of any
help, and if th ere a re any

y

questions give us a call.” '
“We’ve heard from a lot of
people,” Goldstein said.
Robert (a fictious nam e)
was an engineering m ajor.
He c la s s if ie d his a p ­
pearance
a s av erag e and
»
was
looking
for a girl th a t
\
could rela te to his interests
in engineering.
Robert had been spending
a lot of money every night in
bars but with ho success. He
just didn’t have the p er­
sonality.
Carole w anted to m eet a
h ard working young m an
in te r e s te d in th e f u tu r e
instead of having fun now.
Continued on page 10

>W4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 » » M #

«

r

Pape 8 — Frid ay, September 15

A

H o ly H ubert m ake s
an n u al sinful claim s

IJ3

By RICK CLARK

Holy Hubert

TIRED O F B A D
COFFEE?

H5S

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a day a t 2c A CUP? 1
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your brewer.

And “Holy Hubert” said: “Your mother bom you out of
wedlock and you’re a curse to Israel, you miserable little devil.
You’re sinful, dirty and vile, but I love your miserable soul.”
So said Hubert, the self acclaimed evangelist who feel it his
duty to’“save the sinners,” as he addressed Universjtyltadents
yesterday in what is becoming an annual visit,
Although the atmosphere was mostly light some students
were noticeably offended by his comments.
“There isn’t a sinner on this campus that ever did anything
right” he screamed.
,*
Asked if he had seen Jesus, Hubert replied, <<No, and I
haven’t seen your brain either, but I’m sure you’ve got one.”
Spotting a girl wearing a v-neck top and shorts, he shouted,
“Why don’t you put on decent clothes, you sinner?”
When thé girl protested and said die was a Christian,
Hubert said it would not interest him if she took off all her
clothes.
Someone then shouted, “Hey Hubert, button up your shirt!”
Slightly embarrassed, he complied.
“Legalize marijuana,” one student shouted.
“Why, so you can git addicted to drags, you evil, rotten,
dirty little devil,” he retorted.
“Tell me Hubert, how do you know I’m evil?” a student
asked. “You don’t even know me.” .
“I believe it (you’re evü), and you know it,” was the replay.
The students mockingly chorused, “Save us Hubert.”
Question: Is Nixon a Christian?
Comment: “I don’t know Mr. Nixon.” Then Hubert .«untied
“He’s (Nixon) as drunk as you are.”
Question: Can you walk on water?
Comment: “I didn’t claim to be God, stupid!”
Question:Are you happy?
Comment: “Yes, in spite oTyour meaness.”
Question: What is right anti wrong?
Comment: “Good is the opposite of your personal happlmyg,
sinner.”
Question: How do you support yourself?
Comment: “A rich Jew takes care of me.”
Question: What is Christianity?
w " Comment: “A Black Panther beat the blood out of me and I
said, T still love you.’ Let me tell you sinners, when you can love
your enemy like your brother, you’ve got something.”
During the session, one student became angry, stepped
close, pointed a finger a t Hubert’spose and demanded, “Tell me
how you have the right to condemn anybody?”
Another student shouted, “You want to see Jesus? s™**»
some m arijuana!”
At this the crowd roared approval, and for once Hubert had
no audible comment.
“God only made one Hubert, and the students at Berkeley
will thank Him for that,” he said.

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CT:

Friday, September 15 — Page 9

® r n ll U n r ic m s
w m

Patto
“Roll ’em, smoke ’em, pot
another line ont.” Island
records.
Record companies recently
seem to be pushing the albums
of th eir least-know n per-'
form ers, and this review
column has been evidence of
these publicity failures.
The latest musical joke comes
from a group called Patto. This
group consists of four musicians
who have been together four
y ears,
apparently
ac­
complishing nothing in those
years.

T his

Weekend

FRIDAY: “Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?,” directed by
Mike Nichols, and starring
Richard Burton as a harddrinking professor and Eliza­
beth Taylor as his hard-living
wife, will be showing in the
MU Movie House at 7:30 p.m.
Admission: 50 cents.
SATURDAY: Orson Welles is
not coming to campus but two
of his films are. The first one,
“Magnificent Ambersons,” is
about a love story in rigid
social mores set in the 19th
century. The second, “Lady
From Shanghai,” is about a —
m urder on a pleasure cruise
to Acapulco. Movies start in
Neeb Hall a t 6:30 p.m. Ad­
mission is free.
SUNDAY: This is R ussian
night,
beginning
with
“General Line,” a silent film
about setting up collectives.
The other movie, “E arth,” is
again about setting up
collectives only this time rich
landowners try to protect
their land. Films will be
shown in Neeb Hall a t 6:30
p.m . Admission is free.

H A R D EN ED A U O Y W ELD ED C H A IN S
n d HIGH SECURITY PADLOCKS
(TOUGHEST CHAINS MADE)
FOR BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES

J 10% OFF TO ASU STUDEHTS

CLINT
EASTW OOD

'Roll 'em smoke 'em
If you haven’t heard of this
group, its because they used to
be called Tim ebcx. Now
everyone should be able to
recognize them.
Their album shows no
originality. All of their music
seems to be typical of dozens of
other groups.
The songs rhnge from heavy
Hues, in “Singing the blues on
reds,” to fast rock ’n roll, in
“ Cap’n ‘P ’ and the Atto’s
(Seabiscuit p a rts one and
two).”
The type of blues they sing
can be heard on almost any
Hues album. Their rock ’n roll
might be an attem pt to im itate
Leon Russell, with one element
missing—talent.
The album has no theme or
pattern to it. It can be said that
they have a little variety, but
they are not very good at any
kind of music they attempt.
Some of their songs sound as

if they do stand a chance of
making some decent music, but
they never accom plish it.
Something is missing.
The only song that shows any
sign of originality is a perverse
little melody entitled “Mum­
m y.” The song has a boy
engaging in strange actions
with his m other: “Mummy,
take off that leather underwear,
M ummy, h it me again—
harder.”
Maybe that’s what the group
. is good a t—making dirty songs.
But even that’s been done
before, by the Fugs, and the
Fugs are also better than Patto.
The m em bers of the group
call themselves a “unique little
band,” and say, “We all come
from m usical backgrounds.”
But they’re not at all unique,
and th at’s where they should
sta y -in the background.

The scream
you hear may
be your own!

“ PLAY MISTY
FOR ME”
...an Imitation
to terror...

JE SSIC A W ALTER
DONNA MILLS
JOHN LARCH

u

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

& 0Uma£c *piim Sente&

TECHNICOLOR

PLUS

flg l

S ATURDAY

The
a g n if ic e n t
A m b e rso n s
&

THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI

2
R U S S I A N
C L A S S I C S
EARTH

f

ALFRED
HITCHCOCK’S
“FRENZY”

JON FINCH - ALEC McCOWEN
ANNA MASSEY
TECHNICOLOR 13

7 :4 5

THE GENERAL LINE

6 :3 0

A U N IV E R S A L P I C T U R E

SHOW TIMES
Misty WKDYS 9:10
Frenzy WKDYS 7:00
Misty Sat. Sun 1:30-5:40-9:40
Frenzy Sat. Sun 3:25-7:30

SUNDAY

l

ALL SHOWS WILL BE IN N E E B HALL
O P EN TO STUDENTS. F A CU L TY ,
«STAFF
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no. 1

Broadway East of Rural
Temp*
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HELD OVER

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DOC WKDYS 9N|5
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f f 2p '

m

;» =-

Page 1ft— Friday, September 15,

Your,'Date' arrives

i
Continued from p age 7

CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
FOR
BIKE CLUB OF AMERICA
PHONE 956-7150
ATTENTION — ALL— CYCLIST
TALK ISCHEAP „
JOIN A NATIONAL CLUB THAT IS DOING THINGS ABOUT
SAFETY— HEALTH— ECOLOGY
|
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Membership in B.C.A. also includes—
*
Bicycle Accident Insurance — up to $10,000
/
Repair and service manua I— which retails for $0.95 /
Quarterly New's-letter

Plastic membership card
Club decal and shoulder patch
and many many other benefits

FOR INFORMATION — CALL 956-7150 OR CLIP COUPON
AND MAIL TO:*
BIKE CLUB OF AMERICA,
P.O. BOX 10515
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
85064

NAME............................... ................... ......... .............................................
ADDRESS........................................... ................. ...................'..............................
CITY-STATE..........................
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.............. ............
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.......................Z IP .

She w anted som eone
enjoys entertaining in
apartm en t who w ants a
to do his typing and help
w ith his hom ew ork.

who
his
g irl
him

1“We heard from C arole,”
G oldstein said. “ She w anted
us to know she rea lly enjoys
her dates with R obert.”
“ Now t a k e / d l i f f a n d
N ancy, they w ere a differen t
s itu a tio n a l t o g e t h e r ,”
G oldstein said.
Cliff w as known as a
“ M over” by hippies and
socialites alike. He knew
every good-looking chick in
every b ar in town. He
c o n sid e re d h im se lf th e
w hite-patent-leather-shoetype and w anted a g irl w ith
ju st a s m uch class. But Cliff
w anted to m eet som eone
Lew.
N ancy had ju st m oved
h ere from New Y ork and
knew w hat night clubbing
w as really like. She enjoyed
clubs but w as g etting a little
tire d of th at kind of life.
“To be honest,” G oldstein
said, “ Nancy told us she

w anted a d a te th a t would
show h e r
a
re la x in g
evening. T ake h e r ou t to
dinner m aybe a show , say
good night a n d le t h e r know
th ere w ould be a n ex t tim e .”
Cliff sa id he called N ancy
and h is d a te s w ith h e r w ere
ju st w hat he needed to b rea k
up the m onotony of b a r­
hopping ev ery night.
G o ld stein
s a y s th e ir
service is n o t aim ed a t
m a rria g e . “ If m a r r ia g e
occurs a s a re su lt of our
se rv ic e
we
ta k e
no
responsibility for i t,” he
said.
“We a re re g iste re d w ith
th e
B e tte r
B u sin e ss
B u re a u ,” s a id G o ld ste in ,
“because it is th e hum an
elem ent we a re in te rested in
and we w ant people to know
th at we a re sin c e re .”

KOLE
COMETH

Friday, September 15

ARIZONA RALLY EDITION

w ill

In t h e b e l i e f t h a t t h e s t a t u r e o f o u r n a tio n in in t e r n a t io n a l o p in io n
be enhanced by th e p re s e n c e o f John Lennon and Yoko O n o in A m e ric a ;
T h a t th e t&frnons make a s i n g u la r c u l t u r a l c o n t r ib u t io n t o o u r n a t io n ;

T h a t i t i s in t h e p u b li c I n t e r e s t t o have i n d iv id u a ls o f
a r t i s t i c accom p lIsh m en t r e s id in g ' in o u r c o u n try ;

in t e r n a t io n a l

T h a t t h e h is t o r y o f o u r n a t io n e n co u ra g e s i n d iv id u a ls c a p a b le o f g r e a t
c o n t r ib u t io n s t o o u r c u lt u r e t o I iv e and w ork h e re and p rom o tes t h e f r e e
e x p re s s io n , o f t h e i r a r t i s t r y ;
And In t h e b e l j e f t h a t t h e p r i n c i p l e s o f o u r c o n s t it u t io n g u a ra n te e as
fundam ental p e rs o n a l r i g h t s t h e e n t it le m e n t o f John Lennon and Yoko Ono t o
l i v e and w ork f r e e l y in o u r c o u n t r y , I w ish t o p u b li c l y add my name t o
th o s e who o ppose t h e i r im pending e x p u ls io n and who s u p p o r t t h e le g a l and
l e g i s l a t i v e s t e p s n e c e s s a ry f o r t h e i r perm anent r e s id e n c e in th e U n ite d
S ta te s .
ADDRESS

CUT THISOUT: FILL IT UP: SEND ITTO THE ADDRESS BELOW

NAME

NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR JOHN AND YOKO
Box 6 9 3 , R a d io C i t y S t a t io n
New Y o r k , New Y o rk
10019

>

Page 11

Page W — Friday, September 15

Sponsored by th e people for the people.

7

Friday, September 15 — Page jM6«

D evils try for 8th In ro w

By LEE PELEKOUDAS

“Competition for the positions makes for a better
team,” said coach Frank Kush.
Danny White, who last year completed 86 of 165
passes for 15 touchdowns, was being pressured by Jim
Brady. If White m aintains the poise he showed last
year he should see most of the action at quarterback.
All-American candidates Steve Holden and Woody
Green had to work hard to keep their starting
assignments from Alonzo Emery and Morris Owens.
Green was ninth nationally in rushing last year with
1209 yards and nine touchdowns in 208 carries.
Both Green and Holden will handle the kick returns
for the Devils along with Em ery and sophomore Eddie
Smith. Holden averaged 11.8 yards per punt return and
21.3 yards on kickoffs last year.
Ben Malone could be the surprise of the Sun Devil
attack. With all the talk about Green and Holden, it is
often forgotten th at Malone averaged 8.2 yards per
carry last year (863 yards in 104 carries).
hi last year’s meeting of the Sun Devils and
Cougars, the toe was the deciding factor. Now-de­
parted Eton Ekstrand hit on a 46-yard field goal with 19
seconds on the'clock to give the Devils an 18-17 win.
This year Kush has White and Juan Cruz for kicking
chores. Cruz has long range and could be a factor in
this year’s game.__________________________

will allow.
The defense, which last year gave up only 12 touch­
downs in as many gam es, has many new faces. Only
four starters froip la/rt year will be in the starting
lineup tomorrow against the Cougars. Larry Shorty a t
defensive end, Larry Delbridge a t right linebacker,
Prentice McCray a t com er bade and Jam es Baker a t
left linebacker all a re returning.
Baker is just getting over a strained knee, and his
effectiveness may be questionable. Bruce Kilby may
start in his place./
The biggest problem may be in the Devil secondary,
where Ken Robineion will sta rt in (dace of injured Ron
Lumpkin. Robinson was converted to strong safety
from his original tight end position, and may have
problems adjusting. Robinson says his biggest
problem is “realizing that when you see a guy with the
ball, you’re supposed to tackle him, not block for him .”
Hie inexperience in the secondary may prove
costly. Last wdek against Rice, Houston quarterback
D. C. Nobles looked impressive in completing 16 of 28
passes for 176* yards.
The offensive returnees didn’t find preseason
workouts easy. All of the members of the backfield
were being pressed by the back-up men of last year.

The fleet-footed m en of Arizona State’s track (oops,
excuse m e ) . . . football team should find the Astroturf
in tfae Astrodome a t Houston to their Hiring.
But ASU’s track record on Astroturf is S-l. They lo st
to Oregon State la st year, 24-18, on Astroturf in Por­
tland, and the loss ended a 21-game w in streak for the
D evils.
But the D evils started a near w in streak, and
tomorrow against Houston, they try to m ake it eight in
a row.
ABC’s national teleca st of the gam e begins a t 12:30
p m . Arizona Tim e on Channel 3.
ASU’s offense p ossesses an abundance of power
and, naturally, speed. But the defense m ay have som e
holes in it, so the m en handling tfae ball m ay have to use
all tfae firepower th ey have a s the Sun D evils face the
University of Houston in the Astrodome tomorrow
afternoon.
The D evils have b asically the sam e offensive unit a s
last y ea r w ith a few exceptions in the line. And that
offensive unit ran ted third in total offense nationally,
tenth in rushing and fourth in scoring.
With the entire starting h a d fid d returning, d ie Sun
D evils seem mpaKh» of putting a lot of paints on the
board, but tt could b e a m atter o f howm nch file defense

HERTZ

RENT A C A R

ASU Students . . .
If you're over 18 you eon rent
o Ford or other fine ear at at
SPECIAL L O W W E E K -E N D RATE of

*6.50

A DAY
AND 12c PER MILE

UNLIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates
4 Days — $ 75.00
5 Days — $-93.00
6 Days — $108.00
7 Days — $119.00
For Your Car, Call Your A .S.U . Representative

STEVE BLAGEN

Last year's starting fullback fo r the Sun D evils, Brent
.M cClanahan. (43), powers through the m iddle of the line
for a hard-fought touchdown during last ye a r's ASUHouston gam e.

9 6 7 -9 3 6 2 or 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6

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M o t ix -c v e ts f 'o p o e d fiorii & d o c k \ im e *
b e r -OODS

1 2 5 E A S T 7TH S T R E E T TE M P E
OPEN M ONDAY - S A T U R D A Y

S Ä *

quarter pound (5 oz.) of 100
USDA
inspected ground ch u ck — broiled to per­
fection over 100
rriesquite charcoal
-■-add your own trim m ings so it's just
th e way you lik e it — "u n d e r th e rusty
roof"— 202 East University (full ad must
b e v a lid a te d at D AX for th is sensa-

N«« 14— Friday, September 15

R em ain 12th in U PI

■

F a r

Devils drop to 13th in AP poll
Arizona State dropped a notch
down from its former 12 th
place preseason ratin g ac­
cording to the Associated Press
poll. The United Press In­
ternational poll still show ASU
in 12th position.
UCLA’s surprise win over
N ebraska moved the Cornhuskers out of their No. 1
ranking in both polls this week.
U niversity of Southern
California earned th e . No. 1
ranking by whipping Arkansas

31-10. A rkansas was rated
fourth in preseason polls.
Nebraska stayed in the top
ten despite its loss, now oc­
cupying the No. 10 position in.
AP and No. 9 in UPI rankings.'
UCLA, not even ranked in die
preseason polls, moved into the
eighth spot in die AP poll.
Florida S tate, ASU’s op­
ponent in last year’s Fiesta
Bowl, is rated No. 16 in the UPI
poll and No. 20 in the AP.

1

W flC Footnotes
Lasse Viren of Finland, who won the 5,000 and 10,000 m eter runs
at the Munich Olympics, is a former distance runner from Brigham
Young University.
The University of Texas-El Paso had five of its trackmen partici­
pating in the 1972 Olympics, although they participated for their
home countries rather than the United States. They are: Chris
Fisher in the 800 and 1,500 m eter run for Australia; Charles Joseph
(400 and 1,600 m eter relays), Art Cooper (1,600 m eter relay), and
Rudy Reid (relays) for Trinidad; and sophomore shot putter Hans
»lOglund from Sweden.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Team
Pointe
1. Oklahoma (0-0)
270
2. Southern California (1-0)
266
3. Colorado (1-0)
264
4. Ohio State (0-0)
192
5. Alabama (1-0)
178
6. Tennessee (1-0)
160
7. Penn State (0-0
154
8. Louisiana State (0-0)
73
9. Nebraska (0-1)
69
10. Michigan (0-0)
67
11. UCLAO-O)
66
12. Arizona State (0-0)
40
13. Texas (0-0)
26
14. Notre Dame (0-0)
23
15. Washington (1-0)
22
16. Florida State (1-0)
7
17.. (Tie) lowa State (0-0)
6
(Tie) Georgia (0-0).
6
19. Purdie (0-0)
5
20. Auburn (0-0)
4

MEDICAL
INSURANCE
FOR ASU STUDENTS ONLY
(NO HOUR REQUIREMENT—
ALL STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE)

BENEFITS UP TO ’M O T
PER SICKNESS~0R PER ACCIDENT
(Please read the Brochure tor complete details)

COVERAGE RUNS TO AUGUST 21,1973
AND PROTECTS YOU 24 HOURS A DAY
THROUGH VACATIONS AND THE SUMMER
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD.

The Cost Is *50“ For A Student.
(DEPENDENT COVERAGE AVAILABLE)

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Southern California (16)
Colorado (1-0)
Ohio State (06)
Oklahoma (06)
Alabama (16)
Penn State (06)
Tennessee (16)
UCLA (16)
Louisiana State (06)
Nebraska (0-1)
Michigan (0-0)
Washington (16)
Arizona State (06)
Notre Dame (06).
Texas (06)
Georgia (06)
Askansas (0-1)
Purdue (0-0)
Mississippi (0-0)
,.
Florida State (1-0)

779
769
710
694
528
473
426
415
375
344
199
186
174
162
132
81
79
55”
43
40

CONTACT THE STUDENT INSURANCE OFFICE
Rom 222, Memorial Union Building
PHONE 905-3239
Last Y ear's Plan Expired Sept. 8,1972
Renew Your Insurance Today.

a s

a

M EDICAL
ASSISTANT
Owned and Operated by
T H E M ARICO PA CO U N TY
M E D IC A L SO CIETY

Resister

ter classes
nine Oct. 16
how

DIAL

2 5 2 -5 6 9 6

SOUTHWESTERN
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
2025 N. CENTRAL

PHOENIX

CLASSIFIED A D S

Clatsfied advertising m utt ba paid fa r in advance either la parson or by m all te the
State P ra tt, ASB M i, two days la advance at publication. No ada w ill ba accoptod
aver the telephone. Office heart are I a.m . to 4 p.m . Monday through Thursday and
t a.m . to noon Friday. Phono 445-3457. Rate: $1 fo r throe linos and 30c for each
additional tint. SO por cant discount ter consecutive additional days. There w ill bo
no rotunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

AUTOMOBILES

LOST

W ANTED

Peugeot-sedan 44, good condition needs
some repairs, best offer, 967-3551, after­
noons.
(9-21)
62 Buick Wildcat, full power, air, ext.
tires, good cond. $300, call after 5, 9680326.
(9-21)
Sharp Nomte Carlo—1971 power air AM/
FM top super clean must sell $2995, call
834-8513.
(9-20)
69 VW bug perfect mech. condition
radio htr good body and paint ph. 966
6163 after 6 p.m.
(9-20)
71 Toyota Corolla coupe 1600 engine. Fac­
tory air, auto transmission, less than
6000 miles. Faculty family needs bigger
car. $1800 or best offer. 967-3566 or 9653698.
1968 VW automatic needs good home.
Good condition. I've found another. $850.
964-2604.
71 MGB conv excellent cond am radio
mag wheels $2600 or best offer 966-3886
after 5.
(fr-1?)

Roommates—2 female to share
house 340 Incl. utilities located
10-15 min. drive to ASU call
964-7158 MWF after 4 TTh after

3 bdrm.
in Mesa
Barbara
12. (9-15)

Female roommate own bdrm. 380 a.mo.
refrlg. close to ASU no lease linda- 966
7549.
(9-15)

Fine steel string folk guitar with hard
shell case $300 value only $160 like new
9662145.
(9-15)

SOCCER PLAYERS to play for entry In­
to Az. soccer league. Practice Tues. at
6 p.m. Sun. a t 8 a.m. a t Eldorado
Park, Scottsdale. For more Info., 9682074.
.

........... - " 1—
---------.....................
HELPI I need a female for a roommate
in roomy apartment so 4 can afford It.
9666903.

1970 Kawasaki T75cc bushwacker must
sell make offer 9496184.
(9-15)
1967 Honda Motorcycle bored to 345CC,
12 to 1 pistons. Runs great $275. 9666047.
_________
'
(9-16)

Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from , $140. Utilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, all close to
ASU. Phone 9465523, Delores.
(12-1)
New townhouse for rent Oct. 1. No Pets.
966-4417. First and last month, plus $100
deposit.
(621)

SERVICES
Take a day oft and learn water-skiing.
All provided during the six hours of fun,
boat, skis, travel, drinks. All for $12.00.
Limit, 5 people. 967-0043.
(615)

F350 Suzuki. 1971. 4 months insurance
pro-paid, helmet. $550. 3 months old. 615
S .Hardy, Apt. 5. 9476377 or 968-1043
after 6.

Have your typewriter cleaned, oiled and
adjusted with new ribbon for $6.50. Call
9665047.
(616)

TYPING—IBM Executive, 50 cents a paga.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 9563206, 267*9012.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU sxperlence. Pica or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing in my home, IBM Selectric, Rose­
mary Vance, 967-9143.
(126)
Typing—Tempe—967-3675.

(run)

INSTRUCTION
Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking« lose weight«
calm nerves« speed learning« «elf-conffdence, abundant success. 242-3446. (12-8)
/ r # r # r ) v A Y T 7 T O , T k n " r t T i r f ir» t y , T t F r 7 t t i >.■ Hfesfe * t $ %• »

Used and out of print books Dollar$lgn
Books, University at Alma School, Mesa.
9626257.

• HELP W ANTED
Hashers wanted for fraternity house, 5
day a week 9667660.
(619)
We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9660571.
(126)
Legal secretary, 2 yr. legal experience
required, short hand 100, typed 00 wpm,
call 2586792, Mrs. Martin.
(615)
Part-time legal sac'y-recap. 20 hrs. a
week—flexible c. Brad Woodford 277-4021.
(622)
Waitresses wanted nights Suklyaki res­
taurant 27)0 E. Indian School Phx. (615)
Legend city Is looking for entertainers
singers, musicians, and dancers, call
2636661. \
(621)

1972 Triumph Bonneville. Low mileage,
like new. Must be seen. Asking $1200.
8363214.
(9-20)

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. 955-0763
(run)

Knelssl Red Stars with mark or bind­
ings. $65 Spaulding starboards brand new
$85 both 195 cm . Call 9666448 after 6.
(9-16)

Maid for student, Thursday. $1.50 hour.
9662354.
(9-20)

New 1-bedroom, all utilities paid, pool,
gas, barbecuei/IvSIlftng distance to ASU,
shopping centers. University 1 6 2 the­
atres, and Coco's. Landmark Apts. 929 E.
Vista del Cerro, Tempe, 9666091. (9-15)

711Honda CB 100 excellent condition must
sell 968-1657 gold, low mileage.
(9-15)

• FOR SALE

Small fiberglas sailboat, $100-150. Want to
carry on my bus. Write to Nancy. PV
Main, Box 232.
(9-15)

1969 VW bug need money for school
must sell, no reasonable offer refused.
838-0727.
(9-15)

1971 Kawasaki cycle. 500cc, lew mileage,
one owner, excellent condition. 947-1749
after 5.
'
(9-22)

Girl's wristwatch in parking lot. Import­
ant. Reward. 9460625.
(9-15)

Moving—must sell furniture and golf
Clubs 9676783, 1835 E. Don Carlos #303.
(9-21)

• RENT

MOTORCYCLES

Lost: Black vinyl 4 x 6 multi-ring address
book In social sciences bldg, on thurs.
Billy 963-4686 reward, no questions. (9-19)

Riders—weekly
Douglas-BIsbee,
ASU
leave 3pm frl. return ASU 8 am Mon.
call Warren 964-1208.
(9-15)

1962 oldsmobfle maroon with white top
8 cyl. runs top $&5.00 call 839-5117. (9-22)

TYPING

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

c a r e a r

ASSOCIATED PRESS

1.

Texas-El Paso also had a basketball player in the Olympics.
James Forbes, a center, originally was an altérnate on the United
States team, but was promoted to a regular spot when John Brown of
the University of Missouri broke an ankle.
Jackie Wallace, University of Arizona football player on being
named to several pre-seasoit All-American polls said: “I don’t feel
any pressure other than from our own players. They are expecting a
lot from me. But that makes me feel good.”

«

Klass Notes are hero. An entire semes­
ter's set of typed lecture notes—before
the lectures beginMA 120 Calculus
AAA 121 Calculus
x
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human Anatomy.
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
Ml 201 Micro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chemistry
CH 113 General Chemistry
CH General Chemistry
CH 231 Organic Chemistry
GL 100 General Geology
GL 101 Physical Geology
PX 100 General Psychology ,
RE 251 Real Estate Principles
EC 201 Principles of Economics
ES 102 Engineering Science
Klass Notes available at MU Bookstore.
(9-15)
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed work. 1
p.m. Maxine Mullen. 9560763.
m

• « *r <

Loving child care, registered
southeast Tempe. 838-3906.

nurse,
(616)

Excellent opportunity for management
sales person. Full or part-time. Top
commissions paid. Call for appointment.
252-4333. 10 a.m. to noon. Ask for Mr.
Patterson.
(615)
Part time bartenders wanted. Age 21-28.
Min. height 611. Exp. unnecessary. Ap­
ply at Rad Dog today, 8-9 p. m.
Part time salesclerk. Apply 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 3 ml north of campus til
9 p.m. dally.

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Shabbat shuva—Frl. Sept. 15, 8:00, Baker
center, Yom Klppur Sun. Sept. 17, 7:30
MU Mon. Sept. 18, 10:00.
(9-15)
Handsome graduate student seeks female
acquaintances. Do you dig logging, mu­
sic, sports, good times? Let's gat together
on campus for a glass of ic* water, write
Joy c/o Thunderblrd graduate school of
International mgt. box 243 Glendale
85306, today.
(622)
3 far out kittens want good homes call
9668894, 74 E. 11th, all blk, all wht.,
bk./w ht.
(615)
Tempo cooperative preschool has two
vacancies, call 9686597.
(9-2P>

Friday, September 15 •** Page 15

Houston and
aim
to build reputations
Arizona State, now involved in its most im­
portant quest ever for national recognition as a
football power, has a lot on the line in tomorrow’s
nationally telecast game with Houston’s Cougars
in the Astrodome.

Defensively, end Bill Stohler, safety Burl
Fuller and comerback Randy Peacock are the
only returning starters. Houston plays a 4-3 type
defense.

But Houston is faced with the very same
quest. It is very proud of it’s budding reputation
as one of the top offensive powers in the,country.

In their opening loss last week to Rice, 14-13,
the Cougars picked up 357 yards total offense and
had a last minute drive end on the Rice one-yard
line. Fourteen Cougars m ade their initial start
against Rice. Nine of the starters are
sophomores, seven juniors and only six seniors.

It’s not going to give it up easily, especially in
front of a national audience.
In assessing his team, Cougar Coach Bill
Yeoman said in preseason, “Our graduation
losses were very severe. We have not fielded a
team as young in 10 years.”
The Cougars lost 17 lettermen from last
year’s 9-3 squad and returned 17 lettermen, but
only six are starters.
ASU Coach Frank Kush felt the major loss for
the C ougars w as „ running back R obert
Newhouse, now with the Dallas Cowboys. Kush
said die other Cougars lost were replaceable and
that some scouts feel the Cougars have better
athletes this year.
Houston guard Dave Bourquin, tackle Luke
Stungis and receiver Del Stanley are the only
returning first-team ers on the explosive Houston
Veer-T offense.

In the game Saturday the Cougars will have
the advantage of being over their first game
jitters. The inexperience of each team could be
about equal.
Directing the Houston offense will be junior
D. C. Nobles, who completed 16 of 28 passes
against Rice for 176 yards. Nobles has great
potential and possesses excellent passing and
running skills, according to scouting reports.
Fullback Leonard Parker will key the
Houston ground attack. Parker gained 125 yards
and scored both Cougar touchdowns last week.

Houston's starting flan ker, speedy Robert Ford

Houston has not been ranked in the major
polls this season.
During the last five years, the Cougars
ranked number one in total offense and were
second to ASU in scoring. The Cougars also rank
number 11 in overall defense.

HIGH
PERFORMANCE
TIRE & WHEEL GO.
*995

•

Chrome Wheels —

& up

o

Mr. Gasket M ags —

* 2 3 ^ & up

•

U. S. Indy M ags -

*2795 & up

60 S fR lE S T IR E S
(Indy Profile)

No Lower than $28°°
No Higher than $38M
CHROME ( M U LOCKS
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

★

Student Discount ★
^ 5%

o ff low everyday prices
if yea sh e w ID card

Store Hnrs: 18 to 7 Monday thn Saturday

5036 E. VaR Bnren • 267-0784 ,

Page 16 — Friday, September 15

s o c ia l is t s

ADVENT

P IO M E E R

■

r e

Vo

x

IR^infosfi

{ (B ll

maxell

AND THE

J \

}

OF THE NEW
AUDIO SPECIALISTS* TEMPE STORE
(SEPT. IS THRU 21)
There will be free door prizes, specials of all kinds and
demonstrations all week. Factory technicians will be
present to show their new«rerchandise and to answer
your questions:

MEET OUR MANAGER ABE SAMUELS
FORMERLY OF WOOLCO

H I-F I W E E K S C H E D U L E
from noon til 6 P.M., each store

BOTH STORES

• 50 (Fifty) JBL Superecords
($3-98 value) to first fifty
attending JBL Seminar Fri., Sat.
& Sun.
• 50 (Fifty) Lloyd's 6 Transistor
Radios (worth $7.50 ea.)
TEM PE STORE O N LY

• TOSets Alaron Stereo
Headphones (worth $12.95 ea.)
• Shure M-91E Cartridge
(worth $50)
• 2 Sets Koss Pro 4-AA Stereo
Headphones (worth $60 ea.)
• 12 Watts Preeners ($4.00 value)
• 2 Shure V15 Cartridge
• Garrard SLX-3 Changer
(worth $114.95)
• Live Music Entertainment
• Coffee & donuts everyday
(while they last)

PHOENIX
3 ) ) E. Cam elback

Pioneer

Q uad (4-channel)
D em onstration

A dven t

Cassette Recording
Sem inar

James B.
Lansing

" H o w A Recording Is M ade"
S lide/S ou nd Presentation

Revox

Tape Recorder C lin ic
(Free to R evox owners)

M axell Tape

M agnetic Tape
D em onstration

Bose Corp.

C om puter/Speaker M ultiM edia Presentation

Shure/G arrard

Cartridge & Changer C lin ic

M cIntosh

Speaker D em onstration

TEMPE PHOENIX
15 & 16

19

18

H I-F I W E E K S P E C IA L S
Marantz and Teac Demo Special.......................... 15%off
Sylvania SK-230 AM Clock Radios . __ . . . . . . . . . . $12.88
MGA AM/FM Radio-Mini . ................................ $10.88
Sonic lll-A Stereo Headphones reg. $29.95 ..............$19.88
Scotch Tape, #150,1800' Mylar reg. $4.19. . . . . . . $1.99 ea.
(limit 6 per customer)
C-60 Cassettes, reg. $1.00 ea........... 2 for $1.19, 3 for $1.69
__
(limit 6 per customer)
Pioneer CS-E7003-way speakers, reg. $190.00 . . . $159.00 ea
Pioneer SA-500 AMP/PREAMP, 44 w., reg. $99.95 . $77.88 ea!
Dozens of values on used amps, recorders, tapes, etc.

TEMPE
V
1330 S. M cC lintock

264-9911

638-3611

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MON.. TH U R . 8t^£aLJTH- 9

.S M ^D A X .Ii

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MON. - FRI. 11- 8, SAT. 9
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' SU N D A Y 12 - « . ùbHà