press

Arizona State University
Vbl. 55, Nò. 17

September 29, 1972

Tempe, Arizona

G roup works for officers' recall
By L E S L E Y

RONSON

If students in TROG are successful, all
1972 ASASU elected officials will be
recalled, ASASU student membership
fees will be optional, and a constitutional
convention w ill be framed to revamp die
ASASU constitution.
Spokesmen for the Tuition Reduction
O rigin ative Group (T R O G ), said
petitions for the above goals will be
circulated on the M all beginning Mon­
day.

restructure student government and
make it into something that works,
rather than a front for the ad­
ministration. The students have no
control for the money they put into i t ”
Morgan said ASASU receives |4.75 a
semester from each student He said that

does not include the M U fee, which is
about |7.50.
“ We are putting an end to Mark
Wilson’s ‘M agic Circus,’ ” Katz said. He
cited Tuesday’s cancelled rock concert
and Senate activities as the beat acts.
As an example, Morgan said he and

Richard Katz and John Morgan, both
graduate students in political science,
said the Buddy Miles-Ginger Baker
concert was the last straw in ASASU’s
conduct so far this year and it initiated
die recall drive.
“ASASU should be used as a basis for
community action,” Katz said. “ There
are a lot of problems in the student
community and they have to be solved.”
Morgan said, “ We would like to

Regents alter
requirements
for admission
Five new admissions doors are open to
next year’s applicants who do not have
the minimum requirements approved by >
the Board of Regents.
New freshmen applicants must be in
die upper half of their class, or receive a
minimum of 21 on the ACT if they are in­
sta te . Out-of-state applicants m ust
receive a minimum of 23 on the ACT.
D r. Roger Swanson, associate dean of
student a ffa irs for adm issions and
orientation, said there are five new
categories for special admissions that
the Board of Regents approved last
week.
They are:
—A high school grade point average
m inim um of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale;
—Exhibition of an upward grade trend
during the high school career or during
senior year;
—P ositive recom m endations from
secondary school administrators and-or
a positive recommendation from a
university counselor based upon
academic potential, work experience,
leadership ability, or extra-curricular
activities;
—An average score on the General
Education Development test (GED ) of at
least 55;
—An ability to complete freshman
level academic courses by attaining a 2.0
average in at least nine credit hours in a
community college and-or summer or
evening sessions of a university.
These categories allow much more
fle x ib ility in adm issions standards,
Swanson said.' Before, students could,
appeal only if they fell two points below
the miniihum ACT score, tie said.
Swanson said the last two categories
are the ones he thinks will provide many
more openings to applicants.
“ The G E D is an alternative to high
school^ graduation. This is supposed to
certify that that person has the
equivalent of a high school education,”
he said. This is good for veterans and
persons who dropped out of high school,
but have since done well in jobs, he said.
t I M I H H

U

t A

, f ,

Katz were denied the right to talk to the
people running for the supreme court He
said they wanted to see what the
nominees would do if they were
overruled by the President as in last
year’s ASASU election.
Last year’s ASASU elections were
declared invalid by the ASASU Supreme
Court, but they were overruled by the
Student Affairs Committee.
“ People over there (ASASU) have
proved
them selves
not
only
unrepresentative of the student body, but
also incompetent and undeserving of
their salaries,” Katz said. He said the
executive branch received a 60 per cent
salary faise this year.
Morgan said they need 25 per cent of
the student body’s signatures, (about
5,000) for the recall petition. The other
two need 20 per cent, which he said was
about 4,500 signatures.

New standards
shouldn'taffect
ASIl minorities
By D E B B IE E L L IS O N
Stiffer admission standards recently
adopted by the Arizona Board of Regents
for the three state universities will not
a ffe ct future m inority enrollm ent,
according to Bernard Jackson, assistant
dean of student advisement and student,
affairs.
.
;
“ As far as we know, the Special Ser­
vices project will not be affected,”
Jackson said. Special Services consists of
Upward Bound, basically a summer
tutorial service program; Talent Search
and the Educational Opportunities
P rogram , geared towards helping
minority students academically and
socially while enrolled in the University.
Jackson said he was concerned about
the new standards and how they may
affect students on the high school level.
“ I ’m hoping that the high schools will
do a good job at educating minorities so
that they may attain the necessary ACT
scores to be deemed eligible for
University entrance,” Jackson said.
One University official estimated as
many as 1,500 students who qualified for
admission this year would have been ,
• Continued on page 2

P ro m o te r
Randy Stevens, head of B allsey
Productions, was considering tiling suit
against the athletic department bite
yesterday afternoon over the problems
that caused cancellation of the Buddy
Miles and Ginger Baker concert Tuesday
night.
The concert was canceled because of
lack of power to run the amplification
equipment, Stevens said.
Stevens said he would decide on court
action after "foe spoke to the athletic
department and the electrical people
responsible for the concert.
“ A mistake like this, I don’t know
who’s to blame. I ’m not ready to point
any fingers yet,” he said.

m ay

sue

want help.”
He estimated his loss at $10,000.
Stevens said ASASU was not at fau lt
ASASU President Mark Wilson gave the
associated students’ official position, but
almost a ll facts concerning the problem

fo r

lo s s

adequate, he said.
He asked that there be an electrician at
the gym between 6 p.m . and 7 p.m . when
all the equipment was to be plugged in.
The electrician did not show up.
The amps were plugged in and tested,
he said, but no guitars had been hooked
up yet. There was no problem at that
(See related editorial on page 4)
time.
are being held for investigation.
When Nazareth, the first group to play,
Stevens said the basis for court action
came on stage the lights went out. They
is electricians at the gym the afternoon of
started to play and the stage power went
the concert said the am plification
out, Stevens said.
equipment would be on a separate cir­
“ We checked the breakers in the stage
cu it Stevens said this was not the case.
power box,” he said. The power came
“ They signed a contract to that e ffe c t”
back on, but went off again.
he said. “ I get a feasible working
Stevens said there was obviously not
* ,ewH»gb >w e t , tocaw p, m a e of the
, » w i w w v ; ♦w * P &

Page 2 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

Admission requirements

• Standards don't

Continued, from page 1

affect minorities
Continued from page 1

turned away under the new standards.
Under the new admission policy, all
Arizona high school applicants must rank
in the top half rather than in the top twothirds of th .ir graduating class to q u a lify
for admission.
Arizona students must also score at
least 21 on the American College T est In
the p ast colleges have required a score
of 17.
“ I think it should be the responsibility
of concerned parents to actually check
high schools to make sure their kids are
adequately prepared,” he said.
Students who fail to qualify for en­
trance to the three Arizona universities
are expected to enroll in junior colleges.
The regents made allowances for some
students who fail to meet the new stan­
dards. These students may be recom­
mended for acceptance by a committee
set up by each university.
“ This is where Special Servipes will
come in,” Jackson said.
r

Bogor Swanson

Students can get the nine hours
necessary to qualify for the last category
easily, he said. A student can enroll as an
unclassified student and take six hours a
semester up to a maximum of 15 before
he has to apply for regular admission.
Swanson said if the student is not
regularly admissible he must be 21 to
take courses. He said this is under review
right now because of the change in law
which says a person reaches legal age at
18.
Admission will not drop because of the
new criteria, according to Swanson. He
said the University expects about the
same number of applicants this year as it
received last year.
More minority students and athletes
will now qualify for admission, Swanson
said.
“ In the case of the athlete, like the
minority student, he would have to have
other criteria than simply that he is a
minority member or an athlete,” he said.
“ He would have to have something else
going for him .”
“ The ACT’s are set up for middle class
Anglo cu ltu res,” he said. M inority
students do not do well on them, Swanson
said.

“ The universities have gone up to the
higher quality to get better students and
lower enrollment, so the community
colleges are growing.” He said the
com m unity colleges m ake higher
education available to everyone.

#Cancellation
loses $10,000
Continued from page 1

microphones were working on the limited
power available after the first stage
blackout.
According to reports by George
Zelenski, associate director of the
physical plant, “ There was no power
shortage. The switches were turned off
by human hands.”
Stevens said he cannot buy this ex­
planation. He said he feels the power was
not there.
In ASASU’s official statement, Wilson
said , “ Although the circum stances
surrounding the cancellation of
Tuesday’s concert are still much at issue,
and even though ASASU has no legal
contractual liability to do so, ASASU will
handle the disbursement of refunds.”

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F rid a y , Septem ber 29 — Page
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Job m arket Improves
By JO H N L E M O N S
A sign <m the window ledge
directly over Rodney Armstrongs’s shoulder reads:
“ Think Positive.”
Armstrong associate director
of the ASU Career Services,
said he believes students tend to
have a negative attitude about
die job m arket
Attitudes about a graduate,
m arketability are usually
pessimistic. “ Generally a more
positive attitude would be
justified,” Armstrong said.
Some students think they will
have to stand in bread lines
after graduation, said R o b o t F .
M enke, director o f Career
Services. The situation was
never that bad, and has been
improving since the 1968-69 slow
down, he said.
A Career Services analysis of
the past year indicates the
economy is recovering, Menke

“ A ll indications are that there
will be an improvement in the
job m arket,” be said.
“ Hopefully, it is on the rise,”
Menke said. Perhaps the most
that can he surmised is that the
downward trend has passed, he
said.
The optim istic prediction
about the entire job market
cannot be applied to a ll
prospective areas o f em­
ploym ent. Prediction o f in­
dividual job m arkets has
become increasingly difficult,
he said.
-1
Last year a ll divisions of
Career Services reported in­
creases in placement, Menke
said .
The
com m ercial,
governmental and industrial
division was up 30 per cent but
the education division showed
only a five per cent increase, he

G/tmûÀ

The education division lists
some jobs unfilled because of a
teaching specialty area or
geographical location, Menke
said .
Students
with
geographical restrictions find it
increasingly difficult to find
jobs in education.
G eographical restrictions
apply to married job applicants
who are not free to move or to
applicants unwilling to accept
jobs in rural areas, Menke said.
“ There are no jobs because
there are restrictions,” he said.
“ There are restrictions on their
part.”
“ The old theory of supply and
demand still holds true,” Menke
said. Some areas are operating
up while others show only a
sm all increase, he said.
Som e com panies dropped
schools from their recruiting
circuit during the economy
slow-down, Menke said.

“ We have had less of that
than other schools.” “ The
number of placements have
been going up even during the
period when the number of
recruiters have decreased,” he
said.
“ The Arizona economy has
held up better than other parts
of the country,” Menke said.
“ Back in the Midwest and East
I think the job market has been
tighter.”
Charles
Lockhart,
in­
formation officer of the Arizona
Em ploym ent Security Com­
mission, said Arizona has a 3.9
per cent unemployment rate,
compared to the 5.5 per cent
national rate.
“ There are more employers
hiring now,” Lockhart said. The
Arizona Employment office has
a shortage of applicants, he
said. “ We have job openings for
college graduates,” he said.

A pplication deadlines are
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B r it is h
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-Dennis V . M oran, assistan t
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Rhodes scholarship ap ­
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m itted by O ct. 31.
A Rhodes scholarship is
good for two or three y ear’s
study at O xford U niversity
in E n glan d . Candidates for
the aw ard m ust be m ale,
u n m a rrie d , an d 24 or
y o u n g e r. N o rm a lly , a p ­
plication is restricted to
se n io rs
and
g ra d u a te
students.
D e a d lin e fo r M a rs h a ll
scholarship applications is
O ct. 19. The scholarship
sponsored by the B ritish
governm ent in gratitude for
the M arsh all P la n , can be
used in virtu ally any field of
stu d y
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Page 4 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

Junk mailers need no help
One of the least desirable
accom panim ents of the U .S ,
m ail system is the op­
portunity for advertisers to
glut people’s boxes with a
n e v e r-en d in g stre a m o f
jun k.
S tu d e n ts in p a r tic u la r ,
w ith th e ir p o te n tia l fo r
greater lifetim e earnings
than those less educated,
a re c h o ic e ta rg e ts fo r
c o m p a n ie s
s e llin g
everything from life in­
surance to seat covers.
They find us esp ecially
v u ln e ra b le to th e ir un­
wanted garb age because of
their acce ss, one w ay or
another, to lists of students’
nam es and addresses.
One w ay, of course, is
through the faculty-student
. directories distributed at
the M U every year. It ’s
nearly im possible at those
tim es to determ ine if the
person cartin g aw ay an

arm load o f directories is a
stu d e n t
or
a
g u ita r
m an ufacturer in m u fti.
B ut a s m ost of us have
o ccasion ally discovered, the
telephone directories do not
stay accu rate very lon g, if
they w ere accu rate even to
sta rt. A ny advertiser of
refuse who uses them can be
a ssu re d o f h it-a n d -m iss
contacts and unnecessary
m ailin g costs.
It is w hen co m p u ter
r u n o ffs , co m p iled fro m
current student registration
form s, are given or sold to

purveyors of offal that the
g r e a te s t
c o n ta ct
an d
g r e a te s t a n n o y a n ce to
recipients is achieved.
Ju s t such a list has been
sold for the past three years
by A S U ’s student govern­
m ent to a life insurance
co m p a n y , an d the h ig h
n u m b er
of
stu d en ts
r e c e iv in g
G lo b e
L ife
prom otional m aterial is no
accid en t.
B ut this p ractice m ay
have been stopped com ­
p letely. B ruce A lp er, the

director o f Cam pus Com ­
puting Services, is to be
com m ended for his action
tem porarily cutting o ff the
a v ailab ility of nam es and
a d d re sse s
to
stu d en t
governm ent.
T h e re is
a
d is tin c t
p o s s ib ility , a c co rd in g to
Steve Yarb rou gh , executive
m a n a g e r o f A s s o cia te d
Students, that the $3,000 fee
c h a rg e d G lo b e L ife fo r
student governm ent’s en­
d o rsem en t re s u lts in a
p rem iu m
in c re a se
fo r
student policyholders.

O p i n i o n state

press

And there is m ore than a
d istin ct possibility that the
student m ailin g list sold
Globe L ife along with the
endorsem ent results in an
annoyance in crease for a ll
stu d e n ts r e c e iv in g u n ­
w anted insurance o ffers.
Ju n k m ail is bothersom e
enough when advertisers
use only filch ed directories.
It becom es a definite pain in
th e
n e ck
w hen
an
o rg a n iz a tio n su p p o sed ly
w orking for your benefit
m akes exposure to the stu ff
so m uch m ore lik e ly .
O nly w ith the help of
co n sc ie n tio u s p eo p le in
adm inistration and by the
co n d e m n a tio n
of
th e
com m on student are we
lia b le
to sq u e lch
th e
problem whose source la y
q uietly m akin g m oney to
our d e trim e n t fo r th ree
years.

Alumni fund selves
via unfair nibbling^
on students'cheese
By T O M J O U R N E Y

A fa v o rite sport a t
universities — A SU included
— is how to w easel as m uch
m oney as possible out of the
students.
A s a resu lt, students are
forced to pay for student
s e r v ic e s , a th le tic s , som e
co n stru ctio n and m a in ­
tenance, and at A SU at
lea st, the alum ni fund.
O f the $160 a sem ester
each fulltim e student pays
when he registers (except
those who have scholar­
ships ). S2 goes to the alum ni
fund.
But this isn ’t a blast at the
A lu m n i A s s o cia tio n ; i t ’s
directed only at the way the
association gets its funds.
The Alum ni Association
received about $150,000 last
year in gifts and donations,
according to its director,
Donald D otts.
But the com plete budget,
of which the $150,000 is only
p art, is unknown — for the
m om ent at least. Dotts said
he didn’t have the exact
figures in front of him . But
the association m ust take in
enough money each year to
be able to print 270,000
copies of the Statesm an
each year, for $12,000.

stale press
E d ito r
Managing Editor
Nows Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Wtokond Editor
Chiof Photographer
A ss't Sports Editor
A ss't Photographer

B ill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
G ary UliK
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Giase

Faculty Advisor — M ax Jennings
Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele
ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter at Tempe, A2
•SMI.

N evertheless, D otts did
say the state provides oneh a lf o f the association’s
budget.
The other h a lf, no doubt,
co m es fro m g ifts an d
d o n atio n s
— and
in ­
voluntary “ donations” from
Students.
T h at’s where the $2 a
sem ester com es in.
There w as a day when
a lu m n i a c tiv itie s m ean t
m ore to students than today.
H om ecom ing, for exam ple,
w as th e sh o w case ‘ fo r
alum ni and G reeks. But
even
h o m e c o m in g ’ s
p o p u la rity h a s w an ed .
A SA SU no longer supports it
m o n e ta rily . T h e A lu m n i
Association can ’t be ex­
pected to foot the whole b ill.
But is it fa ir to soak the
students for som ething in
which only a few are in­
terested?
D otts glow ingly says there
was an 82 percent increase
in funds since last year. O f
course, he failed to m ention
that som e of this could be
attributed to the increase in
enrollm ent at A SU since last
year.
It’s fin e to give m oney to
the A lum ni Association on a
voluntary b asis. E ven Dotts
adm its that the idea of the
alum ni fund is “ a lot of
p eop le
g iv in g
s m a ll
am ounts.” The key to that
sta te m e n t is the w ord
“ g iv in g .” W ith the present
setup, how ever, the students
aren’t g ivin g — their m oney
is being taken from them .
The answ er, therefore, is
that students who are really
interested in alum ni a ctiv i­
ties should be supporting the
asso ciatio n ; others should
not be assessed for an a c­
tivity in w hich they are not
interested.

*1 SUPPOSE IT’S TOO LATE TO WRITE OUR CONGRESSMAN . .

A b o rte d concert reflects
o fficers' irre sp o n sib ility
By B R U C E JO H N ST O N
The ASASU officers seem to have little
intention of serving the interests of the
students on this campus — at least if their
perform ance regarding Tuesday night’s
cancelled rock concert at Sun Devil Gym is
any indication.
The concert was badly publicized. Hie
organization was even worse. But it is
ASASU’s actions after die concert’s abortion
that should trouble all students.
By virtue of of being concert co-sponsor
with Ballsey Productions, ASASU had a
responsibility to the students to inform th^m
of what happened at this embarrassing,
confusing fiasco.
But all of ASASU’s officers, including
Steye Yarbrough, executive m anager,
refused comment. There were to be no partial
explanations.
They alone of all people concerned (in­
cluding the State Press), knew all sides of the
story. Yet ASASU was the main block to a
flow of information that would, at least,
partially explain this situation.
Randy Stevens, promoter for the concert,
was told by some ASASU people not to talk to
the State Press until they gave him per­
mission to do so. They apparently didn’t until
yesterday.
Stevens, who met with ASASU’s officers
Wednesday for more than two hours, gave
them permission to relay to the State Press
what he told them -at ASASU’s discretion.
Yarbrough felt differently. He said Wed­
nesday after the meeting that he could not
speak for Stevens, whan the State Press was
unable to contact all day Wednesday.

Yarbrough refused to answer all questions
except those concerning refunds. It was his
opinion that was all the students wanted to
know anyway.
Even simple questions such as, “ Who or­
dered the concert cancelled?” and “ Why was
it cancelled?” met with first an “ I don’t
know,” then an “ I ’m really not at liberty to
tell you. We don’t try our cases in the paper.”
And then — “ Why can’t you just wait?”
The State Press was not seeking ASASU’s
stand on the fiasco. Nor was it asking for
ASASU’s answers to it (if one is even
possible). A ll it sought was an explanation of
the events from all parties, no matter how
confusing.
And most of all, the students wanted an
explanation. They have a right to know it.
Yarbrough was not the only stumbling
block. Mark Wilson, ASASU president, felt
the State Press should “ exercise a little
journalism ethics. I should think you’d want
to,” he said.
We were to bury the story, wait for
ASASU’s version.
“ When will that come Marie?” the State
Press query came.
“ You’ll be the first to know.”
Again. “ When M ark?”
“ You’ll be the first to know.”
What does ASASU have to hide? Why keep
the facts from the students?
These are the people who run your student
government. These are the people who
control (?) your money.
And, I hesitate to add, these are the people
somebody elected.

Friday» Septem ber 29 — P age S

Letters
Traditional garb
can be overdone
E d ito r:
W hatever the m erits o f
the case o f the Indian a t
A S U , R ick S t. G erm aine
la y s h im self open to rid icu le
and ch arges o f being a
“ professional Indian” by
h avin g h is picture taken
w earing a head band and
beads around h is neck.
W hat w ill it be n ext: a
fe a th e r in th e b a n d ?
Hollyw ood Indians appear
that w ay, but only when the
role is taken by a nonAm erind acto r.
N ext thing you know the
Chicano students w ill be
w earing b ig P ancho V illa
h a ts , N o rd ic stu d e n ts,
helm ets w ith horns, and so
mi. I ’m a S co t, m y self, but
with m y legs you won’t
catch m e in k ilts.
A1 C am pbell

Does University
train for y o k e ?
Editor:
The purpose of the Univer­
sity, according to its basic
definition is to “ prepare one for
life .” After four years, indeed,
after one year, it is evident that
education is a process of
“ earning” rather than learning.
We become inculcated with
the values of competition (for
gradesh goal orientation (for
degrees) and submission to
authority.
This week, the presence of
M arine Corps and N avy

recruiters on campus illustrates
what kind of life education
“ trains” us for — a slot in the
interlocking m ilitary , in­
d u strial, governm ental and
educational system.
A slot where die values of
subordination to authority, loss
of self, competition and goal
orientation are paramount.
Other em ployer represen­
tatives coining to ASU in Oc­
tober include: Dow Chemical,
A rm y-A ir Force Exchange
Service,
N aval
C iv il
Engineering Lab ., MotorolaGovernm ental Electron ics
D ivision , N aval Weapons
Center and General Dynamics,
among others.
According to one ASU career
services officer, ASU students
are “ very em ployable.” In
other words, they are trained
quite well for the yoke.
Vietnam Veterans
Against The War

Library's red tape
wastes study time
E d itor:
Today a t 8:30 in the
m eaning I w ent to the Photo­
co p y Se rvice in the H ayden
L ib rary to have three copies
m ade o f som e pages in a
m agazin e.
The lad y told m e they
c o u ld „ not produce three
copies fo r m e, but only one
a t a tim e , and to com e back
again la te r for another one.
I think that ru le is not
c o r r e c t,
b e ca u se
th e
student’s tim e is precious
and usefu l m ore so than that
clerk in the Copy Service
im a g in e s ..
This happens u sually in
som e stores which don’t

^^^^fSS&Ém^SiseSKtíSSSStÉSSISSSSrÉSSSmSSSSÍSSS^eí.
And he liked to froth against
have enough custom ers.
the very system of democratic
B y sellin g only a - fe w
rule- which allowed him the
things a t a tim e they oblige
freedom to sound off (if he were
thé custom er to p ass by
a cjtizen of C h in a, North
a gain and a g a in , in order to
Vietnam, the USSR, etc. he
show to the eyes of the w orld
would be long gone to wherever
th is a r t ific ia l m o v em en t
the generous mouths go, of
around their stores.
course).
I think this ru le m ust be
And now you quote him at the
d eclared as void, because it
MU
as
supporting
the
is a g ain st the reasoning of
“ dem ocratic movement in
logical-thinking persons.
Eastern Europe and the . . .
principle that human liberation
N ick Kostopoulos
is
possible.”
Ju n io r
Do you think you mean the
E le ctric a l Technology
liberation that the kindly
Russian soldiers brought the.
Hungarians, then the Czechs?
Starsky preaches
D r. Starsky is a specialist in
Philosophy. In all other fields,
with layman's skill including political sicence, he is
a layman just like the rest of us,
Editor:
outside our own special fields.
I see by the “ State Press”
So the voice of the layman is
that former Assistant Professor
heard
in the land, and mingling
Morris Starsky is back and
with it, in this case, would seem
explaining to whoever w ill
to be a fascinating obligator, the
listen what he thinks of the
underlying sound of the un­
political situation.
secured, threaded bolt.
I was a slip of a freshman
Mary Henderson
when the good doctor was fired
by the Regents.
He was competent in his field
(philosophy), apparently, and
was not sacked for academic
W OW ARD
reasons, but because he just
wouldn’t act his age, insisted on
Jon m o n S
cutting class — like the little

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

A

fellows — and attending rallies
where he huffed and puffed on
topics like firing the President
of the University (of Arizona).

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Plage 6 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

S e a s o n t ic k e t s y s t e m

Prices change
By R AE P IM L E Y

Changes in athletic season
ticket prices for faculty and
staff, presented to the Faculty
Senate Monday, may cost a few
people more money but die
overall result will be more
equitable than the present
system, according to Dr. Fred
M iller, athletic director.
“ This year we lav e a $20
package for faculty and staff
which includes admission to all
athletic contests,” M iller said.
Under the new plan, which
will not be effective until 197374, University employes may
buy either football or basketball
season tickets or a spring sports
pass—or any combination of
these.
“ Different people want dif­
ferent th in gs,” M iller ex­
plained. “ This way, if you only
want basketball, you only pay

Tampons are the
easiest thing in
the w orld...

for basketball.”
“ We did not do this
frivolously,” M iller said. An indepth study by the Athletic
Board preceded a presentation
to University President John
Schwada, according to Miller.
The proposal was then sub­
mitted to the staff personnel
committee and the executive
com m ittee of the Faculty
Senate, he said.
One factor prompting the
change, according to M iller,
was the crowding of seats
available to faculty and staff
between the 50-yard-line and the
goal line at Sun Devil Stadium.
All new season ticket sales
(those other than to current
season ticket holders) w ill
therefore be for seats in the
economy section.
“ It is unfair to charge the
same amount for a seat near the
50-yard-line as a seat in the end
zone,” M iller said. “ This is
essentially what the present $20
fee,does.”
Under the new plan, choice
football seats (which cost the
public $36) will be available to
faculty and staff who now hold
seats in the choice section for
$18; an economy seat, which
sells for $24 to the public, will
cost an employe $12, according
to M iller.
F a cu lty -staff
basketball
season tickets will sell at $19.50
and $12 each for choice and
economy seating respectivety,
which is half the price charged
the public.

This means that the facultystaff member who currently
holds a season ticket for football
may retain his choice seat for
$18 and get a spring sports pass
for $2.50 a total of $20.50.
An employe who chooses an
economy seat for both football
and basketball will pay $12 for
each and get his other sports
free for a total of $24. The
person interested only in
football can get by for $12.
The majority of sports fans
among the faculty and staff will
pay less for their spectator
enjoyment as a result of the
chirnge, M iller said. “ It is a fair
and consistent policy,” he said,
“ based on a survey of prices at
15 other universities.”
“ There is no appreciable
increase or decrease in revenue
to intercollegiate athletics
based on this policy,” Miller
said.
Another factor prompting the
change
was
accounting
procedures. This way a true
“ per game” cost can be com­
puted, M iller said.

PUY WEE-TEE

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Order your Kotex Tampon In­
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The spring sports pass,
allowing admission to all other
athletic events, will cost $5 if
purchased alone, $2.50 if pur­
chased with either a football or
a basketball season ticket, and
will be included in the total
package at no cost if the em­
ploye buys football and
basketball tickets.

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University D rive at Rural — T empe
HOURS — 1 p.m .-12 midnight Daily
Phone 966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a.m .-l 1 p.m.

ASU’s Student Experimental
Theater opens its season Oct. 3
with “ The M aids,” a play by
Jean Genet.
Performances will be at 8
p.m . Oct. 3 through Oct. 5 in the
Lyceum lobby.
The play, directed by Fred R.

Serdinak, is the story of two
sisters — the maids — who act
out fantastic scenes of grandeur
when their employer is out.
Their ritualistic game even­
tually leads to tragedy.
Free tickets may be picked up
at the Lyceum box office.

WRITERS

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Page 8 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

But for you, my friend .

.

1

P ark 'N' Sw ap patrons w h eel and d eal
By L e sle y R on son
Where else in town can you
get a child’s,-trainer toilet, a
Pekingese dog, a gen-u-ine
Indian relic, that record or book
you’ve been dying for, or a
package of Lilt Home Per­
manent that looks left over from
the firs t "M iss A m erica’ ’
commercially — and all real
cheap? — at the Park ‘N ’ Swap
held every Saturday and
Sunday a t the Phoenix
Greyhound Raceway Park.
” The gates open at 6:30 a.m'. In
about 10 hours you can buy and
sell almost anything. It doesn’t
cost anything to get in if you just
want to buy — though there is a
26 cent charge for parking. For
those who want to sell, it’s $2 to
set up shop oh Saturday and $3
on Sunday.
"Th ese are the tim es that try m en's s o u ls " . . . Tom Paine

6MIMGE AUDITORIUM
presents
M onday. October 2 8:00 p.m .
Tuesday, 'October 3 8:00 p.m .

“ TOM MINE”
Off-Broadway play with music
In 1776, Tom Paine published his great pam phlet "C om m on Sense,"
which advocated independence and first used the phrase "the United
States of A m e ric a ."
"To m Pain e" is a vital and daring play for the younger generation. W rit­
ten in lively dialogue, rich in im agery but altogether m odern and
meaningful. It bites with satire.
Ticket Prices: $3, $2 with Cam pus Service Card
For ticket reservations and inform ation ca ll 965-3434

Peter S k i e r s
f
I
IN I U U E VDII.

AllCE B.TbKUIS

Leave your wallet at home
unless you plan to buy. When
you first get there, you say,
“ God, look at all this junk,” but
then you say “ Where do I
start?”
Underneath a ll the “ junk,”
there are lots of things you’ve
always wanted but were afraid
to buy, and anyway, how can
you pass up such a good deal?
An old issue of “ Playboy” for
only two bits?
The only thing missing from
the carnival type atmosphere is
the barkers. The whole place is
surprisingly silent That’s their
policy. No barkers, or shouting
about what you’re trying to sell.
A ll the “ shopkeepers” watch
their wares like hkwks. I felt
like a department store pricer
as I jotted things down in my
notebook. I was sure people
thought the guy two rows down
had hired me to check out the
competition.
We finally landed at a record
shop. I talked with proprieter
Hank Austen while Betty
poured over the records priced
at $2. The double albums went
for |3 or |4. Austen, who calls
himself the “ Record M an,” said

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A very deviative comedy
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he is a regular at the Park ‘N ’
Swap. He said he uses the loud
speaker advertising. A t the
price they ask, “ how can you go
wrong?”
He said he gets his records
from the West Coast, and that
they are all new. He sells rode,
pop, Western, “ easy listening”
and classical, he said he and
most everybody out there just
takes cash only. As he took
Betty’s $4 for her Leonard
Bernstein’s “ M ass.”
We spent the next few
minutes with Aunt Jem im a
dolls
ceram ics,
vacuum
cleaners, and bird cages — none
of which we needed. There was
a package of false eyelashes,
but I . thought they looked
slightly used.
Then we found “ the” booth. It
could have competed with the
best of them on 42nd Street in
New York City. It really wasn’t
a porno shop because “ Walden” :
and an English grammar and
com position book sprinkled
among the sizzling titles. If
you’ve been looking for “ Death
of a Transevestite” (with the
subtitle “ Let me die in D rag,” )
“ Queer
H u stle r,”
“ The
Bisexual Woman,” or “ Demon
of Lust,” you know where to go.
Oh, and if you’ve been looking
for volume two of the illustrated
version of “ Slaves of Welfare
Island,” it’s now available.
Som e
pretty
colorful
characters frequent the Parte
‘N ’ Swap. My favorite was the
60-year-old platinum blonde
sporting white go-go boots,
purple hot pants, sparkly gold
belt, a yellow body shirt and a
red, white and blue sport cap.
She looked like a swap-shop
veteran.
Bill Norton, manager of the
Park ‘N ’ Swap for 14 years,
looked oddly out of place in his
long-sleeved white shirt, tie,
and businessman-gray slacks.
Norton said he doesn’t, think
many stolen items go through
the park. He added that there
are plainsclothes policemen. He
said about half of the people are
regulars and half are onetimers.
Norton said the company
which operates the Phoenix
Greyhound Park ‘N ’ Swap also
operates three others at the
other greyhound parks in
Arizona. He said, “ 25 or 30,000
people come here on the biggest
days.”
Most of the “ shops” are
relatively straight Eddie and
Pieter Doll, two brothers, have
the only “ hippie-type” shop that
I saw. They sell posters, in­
cense, tapestries and papers.
They said they aren’t asked
what they’re selling as they
come through the entrance, but
are asked to itemize what they
sell.
Most of the customers seem to
know the area pretty well. A
women in curlers said, “ We
come out here about two or
three times a month. I usually
only bring two or three dollars.
It’s seldom that we see anything
we want.”
.
Whatever you’re looking for
— bronzed baby shoes or back
issues of “ True Detective,”
you’ve got a wide choice at the
Park ‘N’ Shop. And If you don’t
find it, it’s worth going just to
lode at the people.
i ■■• >

.».V»,W * *•*

.* .* v* .» ,v .v ,v

' ■<* * »■

.* ,* * # # 0 0 p w *

F rid a y , Septem ber <29 — Page 9

Miles:

By PA U L P E R R Y

A mountainous black Buddha
of a man, this Buddy M iles.
Hair thick and erect in an Afro
hair-style. Stomach bulbous,
hard and showing nakedly from
between his open, sleeveless,
levi shirt. Silver cross inlaid
with turquoise hanging between;
his pectorals and glimmering
from the gas torches on a
terrace at the Granada Royale
Homtel.
The date of this interview was
September 26, lMs hours after
cancellation of the Buddy Miles
performance in the ASU men’s
gym . Buddy M iles was
distressed. N ot m ad, ju st
distressed.

d r u m m e r

S to n e d

just distressed.
“ A ll I hope is that the people
know we were here in body and
spirit and ready to play,” Miles
said. “ Tliat’s the only thing I ’m
concerned with.”
M iles, and a crop of roadies,
groupies and press people, had
stationed
them selves
in
aluminum chairs around an
umbrella table. The table was
strewn with the chicken bones
and barbecue sauce remants of
M iles’ dinner. He leaned
forward, pushed some of the
bones toward the edge of the
tab le, and sat back in
resignation.
“ Man, I really wanted to play.
I got stoned for it and

everything,” he said. “ Man, I
really wanted to play.”
Miles took a huffing breath
and shrugged. After 14 years on
* the road with at least seven
different groups, nothing, least
of all a cancellation, seems
capable of getting him angry.
“ You’ve got to have patience
to be a road musician,” Miles
said. “ It’s fast living and it’s
tough if you don’t know how to
do it.”
Buddy M iles apparently
knows “ how to do it.” A t age 14,
he was travelling and drum­
ming for people like Brian
Hyland, the Inkspots, Dick and
Dee Dee, Ray Orbison and
Bobby Vee.
“ At that age it’s not normal
for people to be playing in
nightclubs, so naturally I had to
use fake ID ’s and eyeliner to do.
the gigs,” Miles said. “ But
these groups wanted me, so I
had to do it. After all man,
music is my life .”
Miles never considered these
early jobs with stars from the
turn of the sixties decade to be
personally successful. He feels
his first real success was with
Mike Bloomfield’s , . “ Electric
F la g .”
“ Hurt's the first thing I did
where people ever knew m e,”
Miles said. “ From there on I
just kind of spread by word of
mouth.”
Buddy Miles has made the
circuit in rode music. He has

■¡¡gig J
|S
headed groups of his own such
as the “ Buddy Miles Express.”
He has recorded joint albums
with Jim i H endrix, Carlos
Santana and Bloomfield. He has
produced albums of his own
such as “ Them Changes.”
“ Pretty soon I ’ll be doing an
album with Stevie Wonder,” he
said. “ And maybe one with
Johnny Winter.”

CLASSIFIED

965-3249
WEEKEND

3656
« W E IH T MCE COMHW *

Of all the performers Miles
has recorded with, he considers
Jim i Hendrix to be “ the very
best, without a doubt.”
“ Hendrix’ death struck me
hard because of his ignorance to
want to die,” Miles said. “ I
mean whether it was an ac­
cident or not doesn’t matter.
You just don’t play around with
your life, I don’t care if it’s
drugs or what. You either want
to live in reality or you don’t
want to live at a ll.”
Does this mean that Buddy
M iles, a man rooted deep in the
drug-infested rock culture,
doesn’t take drugs?
“ Of course I take drugs. But I
don’t go for none of that cheap
stuff. I ’d rattier pay some
money and get som ething
decent that won’t mess up your
head or kill you. It’s all right to
take drugs if you know what
your doing, but if you don’t
know what your doing, you
shouldn’t take them.”

THE NACE COMPANY

jA C K u m m o N
BARBARA HARRIS

Ä tÄ 6 N
JASON ROBAROS

HOW SWEET IT IS
Jam es G arner A
Debbie Reynolds
S H O W T IM E S
WAR Wkdys 9:00
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How Sweet Sat. A Sun. 12:00,
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S T A N L E Y K U B R IC K S

C O L O R

Being the adventures of a young man
ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
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whose principal interests are

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Adrienne Corri

KING

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Hi m i

Page 10' — Fjriday, Septem ber 29

Devil's handicraft
m arks witch season
By A l Shiya

This is the season of the witch. No era in written history is as
marked by the devil’s works, implicit and explicit, as our own.
“ The Exorcist” addresses itself to the reality of this spirit
world when 11-year-old Regan MacNeil’s body becomes the
dominion of the devil.
Author William Blatty has done his homework. Incidents
portrayed in the book are based on documented cases in this
country and Europe. But what especially separates “ The'
Exorcist” from other bodes on possession (“ The Possession of'
Joel Delaney” is the most recent to be dramatized on film) is
Blatty’s perspective. Since the act of possession is an act of
supernatural evil, it takes an act of supernatural good to
counteract it
Chris, the famous actress-mother of the possessed «*iw >
does not find help from hocus-pocus occultists and bizarre
mediums claiming special contacts in the twilight zone.
It is through two Jesuits from nearby Georgetown
University that she finds the true antithesis to the devil The
supernatural good works through the prisests who perform the
ritual of exorcism.
The Church reacts to Regan’s case with skepticism. She is,
examined by the best medical experts, who can do nothing to *
relieve her agony. There is a murder; the child speaks in strage
voices and strange tongues; her physical strength is super
human; Regan MacNeil turns into a grotesque, unrecognizable
monster.
The implications blast into the core of the spiritual crisis
that plagues our black season. If you can accept the possibility
erf what happens in Blatty’s bode, inevitable assumptions go
hand-in-hand. There is a spirit world inhabited by
totally dedicated to evil; these devils are individual per­
sonalities of superior intelligence led by Satan, the “ prince of
intellectuals.” They are determined to utilize their full capacity
to corrupt human thought and action, and have the capability of
inhabiting a human body.
. . . And the antitheisis: there exists a counter force to the
devil that functipns through the institution of the Church; it is a
spiritual force of pure good, superior to the devils.
Is is really true? Or is what we have here a novel for fan­
tasy’s sake without any grounding in reality?
An estimated 800 copies of “ The Exoricst” have been sold in
the campus area since release of the paperback in mid-June.
Film ing has already begun on the movie version by the director
of “ The French Connection.”
Read “ The Exorcist,” for a sleepless night or two.

FR ID A Y : “ The Babymaker”
shows at the M U movie house.
Barbara Hershey stars as a
girl who has a baby for a
couple who are unable to have
m e. SO cents for students, 75
cents for non-students. Times
are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m .
SATURDAY: “ I Love You,
Alice B . Toklas,” a comedy,
will show at the MU at 6:30
and 8:30 p.m . Peter Sellers
stars as a Jewish lawyer who
walks out during his wedding
and ends up becoming a freak
in San Francisco. 50 cents.
The world’s first marijuana
orgy, at the Valley Theatre.
(Sorry, the admission price
includes only film viewing, no
free dope). Film s include
“ Reefer Madness,” the old
anti-pot propaganda flic k ,
“ Dangling Participle” and
“ K in g D evil D ope.” The
movies begin at m idnight
$1.75 with a m em bership
card.
SUN DAY: The Aesthetic Band
at the MU Pima Room, 8 p.m .
Anyone who can perform or
listen is invited.

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Friday,

Soviet Union
proves disappointing

Guest speakers discuss
law job opportunities

The three weeks D r. Duncan
Patten, associate professor of
botany and microbiology spent
la st sum m er investigating
b iological and ecological
problems in the Soviet Union
turned out to be something of a
disappointment
Scientists from a ll over the
world were invited to meet in
Leningrad for several days to
present papers
on
the
productivity of arid lands,

Patten said he was impressed
this southern area has been
with the relatively dean en­
cleared for agricultural pur­
vironment in the cities. He said
poses and fuel, and the barren
this was due largely to the lade
slopes showed great potential
of personal automobiles and die
for erosion.
extensive use of cheap and
“ We were taken to projects
efficient public transportation.
where they were lowering the
Pollution in the Soviet Union
salt content in soil of cotton
is not the problem it is in this
fields. The process included
country, he said.
saturating the fields with fresh
He attributed this to the fact
water, in order to drive the salt
that one of the cheaper cars
level down,” he said.
■produced in the Soviet Union,
old data
capitalism
ranges in cost from $6-10,000 —
“ As it turned out, we never
“ Every farm in Russia is
twice the average living wage.
got to see any desert regions,
allowed
a quarter acre plot, on
Also, the Russians lim it their
there,” Patten said.
which the farmer can raise
use of plastic and paper, he
“ The visiting scientists were
anything he wishes. He then can
said.
told to bring with them un­
take his product to market and
published data. Most of what
get what he can for it
sweeping streets
the Russians presented, was
Capitalism does exist in minute
“ Some Russian women work
published in the late 1950s,” he
forms in the Soviet Union.”
as street-cleaners with brooms.
said.
It may not be too effident, but
The Soviets still retain some
“ When we went to their labs
of what Patten termed, “ a
because of the manpower, the
and compared some of thenjob gets done, and everyone has
World War H security attitude
techniques, they were using
a job,” Patten said.
about allowing tourists to take
techniques that were used in
pictures of airports and a new
“ Everyw here we traveled
this country back in the early
into the southern part of the
dam they were building.
50s,” Patten said,
country, we got into an area
“ Much of what we did see and
inconsistency
which showed more oriental
hear about achievements of
Several
W est
Germ an
influence, and Lenin’s eyes got
productivity in sem i-arid
scientists questioned some of
slightly more slanted,” Patten
their data about rates of
conditions,” Patten believes,
noted.
photosynthesis, . because it
“ were the Russians best ef­
Patten said several regions in
didn’t agree with anything they
forts.”
were getting w ith sim ilar
plants, he said.
In some instances, Patten
said, the Russians had been off
as much as two to three times
the rates thé Germans bad been
Insurance Agency
getting.
“ Most of the visiting scien­
A u to — SR22’s — Cycles — Boats
tists got more from thé other
Sport C a rs — Bonds
visitors than they did from the
and a ll related insurance needs
Russians.” he said,

C areer opportunities in
law w ill be the subject of two
m eetings sponsored by the
C ollege of Law .
The m eetings w ill be at 10
a .m . on O ct. 3 and O ct. 10 in
the G reat H a ll and are open
to the p u b lic. E m p h asis w ill
be on career opportunities in
m any areas o f law and are
d e sign e d p r im a r ily fo r
present and prospective law
students.
A t the O ct. 3 m eeting,
G ilb e r t
T.
V e n a b le ,
assistant dean o f the College
of Law , w ill explain the
o p era tio n s o f the law
school’s placem ent program
and discuss the future of law
as a career in A rizona.

Other facets of Russian life
were worth the trip, however.

O ther speakers for the
O ct. 3 m eeting include:
Preston J . Steenhoek, a
Phoenix law yer, who w ill
discuss career opportunities
in la rg e law firm s.
L . G ene Lem on, senior
a tto rn e y
w ith
th e
G rey h o u n d C o rp o ra tio n ,
who ' w ill sp e a k on op­
portunities in corporate law .
W illiam J . Sch afer I I I ,
c h ie f co u n se l fro m th e
c rim in a l d iv isio n o f th e
Arizona Attorney G en eral’s
o ffice , w ill discuss career
o p p o rtu n ities
in
s ta te
governm ent.
Speakers at both sessions
w ill be a v a ila b le
fo r
q u e stio n s
a fte r
the
m eetings.

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.Page 12 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

J Collage
....

•X
X;
v.

£ 2 h lr i G E is a bi week Iy calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. Members of the University com- ■

ITun !X?rSjJ'e,come t0 br,n9 information about activities to the State Press offlÇ*'ASB 302. Form s are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms

w ill be published.

TODAY
Fifth Friday Niter, 7 p.m . southeast comer of Thomas M all. Are
you ready for an advanced rally? For more info call 947-1654.
Delta Sigma P i tour of the Honeywell plant, 2 p.m . A ll interested
members invited.
Delta Sigma P i regional meeting, 6:30 p.m ., Caravan Inn.
Soccer practice—Sun Devil Soccer Club, 3:30 p.m ., Sahuaro
Field. Also Monday and Wednesday. For more info—Barry
McCormick, 966-5889.
SATURDAY, SE PT . 30
AWS car wash benefit for the ASASU preschool, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m .,
at Burger King. Tickets $1.25. Cost includes price of one
Burger King Whopper. Tickets available on the M all and
through the AWS office.
SUNDAY, OCT. 1
Aesthetic Band, 8 p.m ., MU Pima Room. Provides a safe and
receptive space for those wishing to share their com­
munication through music and other art forms. Free.
Performers are asked to come at 7:45 p.m.
M ONDAY, OCT. 2
AWS Executive Council meeting, 8 a.m ., the MU Spoke.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship weekly get together, 7 p.m .,
MU Navajo Room. Everyone welcome.
TUESD AY, OCT. 3
Undergraduate Social Service Association, 3:40 p .m ., MU
Navajo Room. All majors invited.
Simultaneous Chess Match, noon, MU lower level. ASU student
Robert Rowley will play between 30-35 players
simultaneously. 50 cents to play, $1 award to anyone who
beats or draws Rowley.
Sun Devil Scuba Club meeting, 3 p.m ., MU 265. Discussion of
club structure and first dive trip.
Old Testament Bible Study, 2 p.m ., MU Yuma Room. Moderated
by Prof. J . J . Lamberts.
Israeli folk-dancing, 8:30 p.m ., MU Cochise Room. Everyone
welcome.

Moonlighters forbidden
from using ASU services
By M A R K FITZW ATER

The ASU faculty guidebook recently revised its
section on moonlighting to read, “ Maintaining
business offices or studios, or listing for service in
directories, advertising or other public an­
nouncements by full-time faculty or staff are
inconsistent with University policy.”
The 1963 ASU faculty guidebook adopted the
law to prevent the sensitive situation of professors
“ whose University positions afford them special
or undue competitive advantage” or who enter
businesses that are “ commercial expressions of
their professional training and assignments of
work at the University.”
. D r. K a rl D annenfeldt, academ ic vice
president, said, “ The primary consideration of the
faculty should be their work for the University.”
Dannenfeldt said that because professors do not
“ punch any time clocks” they would be able to use
University time for their own personal gain.
Robert E . Strong, assistant law professor,
agrees that there should be “ some sort of policy”
regulating the faculty’s extracurricular activities,
but objects to the revision because, “ the faculty •
did not have any input into the revision. I am not
sure that the policy has been thoroughly thought
out. Maybe the administration has, but there were
no meetings with the faculty so I cannot be sure.”
Full-tim e faculty members can work up to
eight hours a week with proper approval and act
as consultants to private businesses and govern­
ment agencies. Dannenfeldt said consulting jobs
were acceptable because, “ they are in line with
what he teaches and directly contribute to Ms
instructing. Also, consulting is usually a one shot
affair where a business is a permanent endeavor.”
Strong believed that the law or arcMtecture
professors could relate their experiences in their
offices to their classes as much as the engineering
professor consulting Motorola could.

“ I think it is a little bit odd,” said Strong, “ that
I can consult for law firms but I cannot open up my
own office. Both cases sacrifice my time and could
take away from my teaching responsibilities. If
the problem is faculty spending too much time on
business outside the University, then the revision
only deals with one aspect of it.
“ A more fair and just rule would curb a ll ac­
tivities that interfere with the faculty responsi­
bilities to the University.”
Other objections to faculty owning businesses
were that, “ businesses are competitive with the
public and therefore subject to criticism and
misinterpretation. There are also conflicts of
interest. He can’t represent his business and ASU
too,” Dannenfeldt said.
“ I can understand the public objecting because
it seems a professor is never at the University, but
I think this is true of any activity that takes away
from a professor’s initial responsibility to the
University,” Strong said.
Dannenfeldt said he thought the teacher en­
tering a business was motivated by monetary
reasons. “ I suppose nobody thinks they are being
paid enough,” said Dannenfeldt, “ but we just got a
raise. Also there are just a few professionals that
can branch out. This policy keeps the faculty on
more of an equal economic footing.”
Strong recommended that instead of keeping
down the earnings of those that could profit by
outside businesses, the University should raise the
salaries of those that could not
‘ ‘The pay is not that much as itis ,” Strong said.
“ I think moonlighting might be the only way that
the University would be able to hold on to faculty
that love to teach, but need more money.”
The faculty member that has his own business
has three alternatives open to him. He can quit the
business, resign from the University or go on
reduced time, Dannenfeldt said.

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Shurm ur has troubles

^ F r id a y , Septem ber 29 — Page 13

Cowboy optimism sours
By JIM FINN

W yoming
coach
F ritz
Shurmur was very optimistic
''about his team’s chances for
this season after the Cowboys
had an im pressive spring
practice.
By now that optimism must
be a bit sour.
Shurmur took over the head
coaching job in 1971 when the
program was coming off a 1-9
season. Last year he coached
the Cowboys to a 5-6 record and
a tie for fourth place in the WAC
with a 3-4 mark.
Shurmur’s team returned 12
starters from the ’71 campaign.
The Cowboys installed a Wish­
bone offense and had high hopes
for a good showing this year.
Now the ‘Pokes are just
hoping to hang on and do as well
as last season.
Wyoming opened with a 30-14
win over Idaho State, but ran
into trouble on the road with
losses to Air Force (45-14) and
Kansas (5&14).
The wishbone attack didn’t
work out as well as expected
and the Cowboys didn’t do any
better when they tried to pass.
Only 39 per cent of the
Cowboy tosses were caught in
the first three games and five
W yoming passes were in­
tercepted.
The Wyoming ground game
can be described as a total
failure. Sun Devil halfback
Woody Green has a higher
rushing average than the entire
Cowboy backfield.

And the run was going to be
Shurm ur’s big weapon this
year.
Wyoming coach Gene Huey
scouted the Sun Devils in their
Kansas State game and said it
would take ball control by the
‘Pokes to beat ASU. Without a
strong ground attack, Wyoming
can’t have much hope of
hanging on to the ball.
The Cowboys return four
starters to the offensive line, led
by A ll-W A C , A ll-Am erican
tackle Nick Bebout All-WAC
wide receiver Scott Freemen
also returns but Shurmur’s
replacements in the backfield
aren’t getting the job done.
The Cowboys have averaged
just 266 yards total offense their
first three games, less than half
ASU’s average.
While the Cowboy offense is
having its problem s, the
defense doesn’t give Wyoming
fans must to be excited about
either.
The Cowboy defense is
currently sixth in the WAC in
team defesne, allow ing an
average 460 yards each; game.
L ast year the suprising
Wyoming defense held ASU to
just three points in the first half
before collapsing in a 52-19 loss.
The middle of that ’71 defense
graduated however and this
year’s Cowboys have been
pushed around easily by the last
two opponents.
The Wyoming players should

Hoop league forming
A college-age and up threeman basketball league is for­
ming for competition during the
next two months.
Don E kstran d , recreation
director at Grace Community
Church in Tempe, is organizing
the league and has announced
registration times.

This Saturday morning from
9-12 and Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the
evening from 5-9, players in­
terested in form ing tea m s
should pick up> rule sheets and
general information at Grace
Gym , 3201 So. Terrace Rd.

be up for the game tomorrow if
they react like most teams to
playing a ranked team and the
defending conference champs.
Mental attitude could help the
Cowboys avert a landslide, but
ASU is a four touchdown
favorite and W yoming w ill
probably send the Devils off to a
good start toward a fourth
straight WAC championship.
The Cowboys might have
been hoping to get back into
their championship form of ’66’68, but the 1972 edition is a long
ways off and this lodes like just
another cold Laram ie Winter
for Wyoming football.

Senior quarterback Steve Cockreham, 8-0, 167, will direct
Wyoming's offense when the Cowboys host the Sun Devils
tomorrow in Laramie's Memorial Stadium; game time
1:30.

Som e people save up
fo r a life tim e and never get
to see the w orld.
W e ll pay you to see it now.
If you’ve always wanted to travel
but you never thought you could
afford it^ajob as a Pan A m steward
or stewardess could be just the
thingyotire looking for.
Pan A m flies from the U .S .
to a greater variety of places around
the world than any other airline.
So you’ll have the opportunity to
get to know people from many differ­
ent countries and cultures.
But we wouldn’t be telling you the
truth if we told you that’s all there is
to the job.
It’s also hard work. Because at Pan Am
we promise to really help our passengers,
from the time they start planning a trip
until they return. And it will be your job to
fulfill your part of our promise.
So if you like traveling and like meeting
and helping people, and you’re interested

in a job that requires a lot more than
just putting on a smile and serving
a meal, we’d like to hear from you.
W ho knows, maybe we can go places
together.
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : A t least 20
years old. minimum height 5 ’2" with
weight in proportion, good health and
good vision, a high school graduate
with a fairly good knowledge of a for­
eign language.
I am interested in applying for a posi­
tion as a Pan Am Steward/ Stewardess.
Tell me more.
N am e___ :__________ ______________________ _______ _
Address
.
____________________________________
City_________ _ _ _______ ________________________
State____________ _________________Z ip ________________
Mail to: Pan A m , Dept. 3632, P.O. Box 2212,
Boston, Mass. 02107

(BPan A m . Stewards and Stewardesses.
I ts a lo e m o re t h a n ju s t a jo b .
An equal opportunity employer.

Ekstrand can be contacted at
the church at 968-3441.

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Page 14 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

Expérience factor aids
cross country runners
A rizo n a S ta te ’s c ro ss
co u n try te a m w ill h a v e
experience w orking on its
side this Satu rday when it
faces N orthern Arizona in
its first m eet. B ut how w ell
th e y h a v e
co n d itio n ed
them selves m ay be the big
facto r.
The N A U course is only
four m iles, com pared to
A S U ’s course o f's ix m iles.
The reason for the shorter
course is that the a ir is
thinner up in the m ountains.
This is why conditioning has
been a concern of A SU
coach B aldy C astillo.
“ Being as hot as it’s been,
it’s hard to get out and put in
the m ile a g e ,” C astillo said.
"B u t m ost o f them have
m anaged to put in their
m ileage and are getting in
shap e.”
“ I ’ m h ap p y w ith the
conditioning of the squad as
a w h o le ,” C a s tillo co n ­
tinued, “ except the younger
ones who are having som e

d ifficu lty keeping up w ith
the older ru n n ers.”
And C a stillo h as plenty o f
“ older” runners, who give
the team experience.
C a stillo ’s top ten runners,
include two seniors, fiv e
Ju n io rs, two freshm en and
one sophom ore.
- F iv e o f the top ten were
m em b ers o f la s t y e a r ’s
varsity team w hich was
fourth in the W AC Cham ­
pionships.
P ete Sp an , B ill Brow n,
E r ic W illiam s, Sk yler Jo n es
and L a rry Law son lead the
list of runners going to
F la g s ta ff.
In addition, jun ior college
tran sfers B ill M ead , E d
Zuck and Abelardo Arebalo
w ill contribute experience
and depth to the Sun D evils
sq u a d , so m e th in g la s t
year’s team w as m issing.
Bob W augh, Arizona twom ile prep cham p la st year,
and K irb y H orner are the
two freshm en.

M e n a n d w o m e n c o m p e te

T o n n i* t e a m s s o o a c t io n
A S U ’s m en’s and w om en’s tennis team s
w ill both see action this w eekend.
M em bers o f the m en’s v a rsity w ill p lay a
m ixed doubles exhibition this afternoon a t
2:30 a gain st Stephanie Tolleson and Bonnie
Logan on A S U ’s W est cou rts.
T olleson , a 16-year-old W ashington H igh
School student in P h o en ix, has been called
the C h ris E v e rt o f P hoen ix and com peted in
the V irg in ia Slim s Thunderbird Open this

FOR ASU STUDENTS 0NLT
(NO H O U R R E Q U I R E M E N T —
A L L STU D EN TS A R E ELIG IB LE)

BENEFITS UP TO*5000°°
PER SICKN ESS OR PER ACCIDENT
( Please read the Brochure for complete details)

COVERAGE RUNS TO AUGUST 21,1973
A N D P R O T E C T S Y O U 24 H OURS A D A Y
T H R O U G H V A C A T IO N S A N D T H E S U M M E R
A N Y W H E R E IN T H E W O R LD .

The Cost Is *50“ For A Student.
(P E P E N D E N T C O V E R A G E A V A ILA B LE )

• AUTOM OBILES
66 Toyota Landcrulser, winch, air, ra>
dio, hubs, extra tank, 6 oversized tires
plus more 946-3850.
(9-29)
71 M ach I new brakes, good tires, clean.
$2500 966-5709 6 to 9 p.m. 400 W. Baseline.
(104)
1967 Falcon 3 sp. excellent condition $475
or best offer. 968-8940.
(10-3)
VW — 61, sunroof, ex. comi. 968-0420.

(1(K5)

Porche powered 69 VW/68 Porche engine
$2000 or best offer many extras 265-9741
955-4152.
(9-29)
70 Pontiac Lemans VS 3 speed a ir and
radio green with vin yl interior 942-7519.
(10-5)

• M OTORCYCLES
1972 Honda 500, 4 cyl. mint. cond. extras,
$1150. ph. 946-2979 before 6 p.m. A sk for
G ary R. McCoy.
(103)
1972 Honda 500, 4-cyl. mint cond. - ex­
tras, $1150. ph 946-2779 before 6 p.m.
ask for G ary M. McCoy.
(103)
70 Honda sl-350 m int cond. M any extras.
$500 weekdays, ca ll 968-5082. 417 S. W il­
son.
(103)

• FOR SALE
M an's Schwinn, $29, g irl's $15, $19, royal
portable $30, IB M electric $40, stereo
$65. 948-5647. ,
(9-29)
240 watt P A , $400, 120 wt. power cabinet,
$200, 9663924, nights.
(9-29)
Hoover mini washer/dryer combo, used
little, some storage scratches. Ideal for
apts., trailers. Ask fo r B ill, 965-3657.
(9-29)
2 bedroom tra iler across from ASU, 729
E. Apache space #42, $3500, 266-2169.
(103)
Buy new top brand stereo components
from me for 20-50% less than any store
957-1347.
(103)
Car stereo-Learjet, 8-track, brand new,
$35, ca ll d aily altar 1 p.m. 946-4757.
(9-29)
Group of ladies sandals and loafers 'A
price Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest 9661772.
(9-29)
Mobile apartment 8x36 set up 2 m l from
campus full pannel don't rent, only
$2200 966-2884.
(103)
Used and out of print books DollarSIgn
Books. University at A lm a School, Mesa.
962*6257.

• SERVICES

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CONTACT THE STUDENT INSURANCE OFFICE
Room 222, M enorial Union Building
PRUNE 065-3239
Last Y ear's Plan Expired Sept. 8,1972
Renew Your Insurance Today.

mm ■ • » • • • • • » • » ■ • » - « a . »

T he 16 A S U wom en w ill p lay 16 sin gles
m atch es and 8 doubles.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Oatsun 1200 sports coupe, 71, super
clean, 13 In. rad ials & chrome rim s, 9499261.
(10-3)

MEDICAL
INSURANCE

H ie w om en’s team tra v e ls to Tucson for a
m atch w ith the U n iversity o f Arizona
Satu rd ay.

Classfled advertising m u tt be paid tor In advanca either In panan o r by m all to Hn
state P rats, A SB 302, two days la advanca of pvblicatian. No ads «rill ba accepted
ever the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
• a.m. to noon Frid ay, phono 96536S7. Rato: SI to r throe linos and M e tor each
additional line. 54 per cent discount tor consecutive additional days. There «rill be
no refunds to r advertisements placed with tha State Press.

Mustang 1966, 3 spd., good shape and
good gas mileage, $600, call 947-4871, af­
ter 5:00 p.m.
(104)

sportslon

w eek.
l
L o g an , o f D u rh am , N .C ., is the num ber
one b lack wom an tennis p lay er in the U nited
States and she also com peted in the V irgin ia
S lim s, b rin g held in P h oen ix.

Typewriter repair, a ll makes. W ill clean,
oil, adiust your typewriter with a new
ribbon for $6.50, elec. $8.50, other repairs
cheap. 966-5047 aft. X
(103)

• HELP W A N TED

• RENT

M ale, kitchen, desired, F rid a y and Saturday evenings. M ust be 19 and w illin g
to work. A p p ly In person. Pizza Hut. 1420
N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa.
(103)

New Tcwnhouses tor lease mid-Oct. 2
bdrm. carpets ref. $210 a month 1st t last
plus deposit 965-4417.
(10-10)

Secretary—three afternoons a week. L e ­
gal experience preferred. A pply Law
School Legal aid c lin ic or phone 9663243.
(103)
Bass player and electric g uitar player
needed tor rock group 9553929.
(103)

2 bedroom u n f„ 2 people *160 and elec.
1014 S. Farm er, c a ll 960-2800 after 4.

Houscboy wanted • weekends, gardening
and household chores. Call mornings only
948-7516.
(10-11)

Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from $140. U tilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, a ll d o se to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

Excellent opportunity fo r aggressive m a­
ture parson to add to his,incom e or work
Ft-ti'ma, high earnings potential. C a ll for
interview, M r. Patterson 252-4333 10-2
p.m.
(103)
Waitress desired, pleasant working at­
mosphere, some evenings during week &
weekend. Evening 15-20 hrs. A p p ly In
prson. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
Pizza Hut.
.
(939)

(0-22)

• INSTRUCTION
Voice lessons - advanced & Int. Have
openings fo r beginners 960-1937, cell
ea rly o r late.
(10-10)

We need 9 V ivianna Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9663571.
023)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
jumpmasters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years expérience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 9053900. (run)

• W ANTED

Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confldence, abundant success. 2423442. (123)

Fem ale roommate wanted $65 1 bedroom
1222 Ash 5 min. «talk from cam pus call
Rae 966-8473.
(103)

• LOST

Fem ale wanted to share 2 bdrm. apt.
with fem ale grad sthdent, $111 mo. ntll.
Inc. ca ll 9663074.
(103)

Doberman 9 mo. old m ale name Gunny,
surgical scar left hip, ears, and ta il not
clipped, c a ll A lan 9663460.
(939)

Roommate $52, Im perial apts. 1044 E.
Orange, #41, c a ll 965-3657 dr come by —
Albert.
(939)

• A N N O U N C EM EN T S

M a i roommate to share 2 br. apt, $05,
utilities inch, call 968-2236 a fte r 4:30 p.m.
(9-29)

Jo in us on a tour to the Holy Land, $039
round trip from Phx. 946-4021.
(10-4)

Fem ale roommate wanted, 1-bedroom,
utilities • pool - furnished, c a ll before 5
or after 10 p.m. 9673198.
(103)

Fifth F rid a y niter advanced T.S.B. auto
ra lly S E corner Thomas M a ll, 7:00 p.m..
Sept. 29, fo r Info, c a ll 947-16S4.
(9-29)

Roommate m ala share 2-bedrm. turn,
apt. w. hi school teacher, $115 mo. Inc.
utilities, c a ll 9643201, (aft. 4:30 p.m.).
(103)

Slm chat Torah— Saturday, Sept. 30—|oln
us In going to a local synagogue. Infor­
mation a t H ille l office, 966-5371.
(9-29)

Fem ale roommate mid-go's to share 3
bdrm. house in Mesa approx. $100 9628237 after 9 p.m.
(9-29)

Lunches, 50c, every Tuesday 11:30-1:00.
Sponsored- by H illel, at Baker center.
(104)

• TYPING

Jewish topics discussion group, with
Rabbi Blnyom ln Field. E very Monday,
8:30 p.m., H illel-Baker cantor.
(104)

IB M Prestige o r Gothic type. Experienced
editing, format. Convenient to ASU . 9661604.
(123)
Professional typing, near ASU . 968-1544.
(1B4)
Typing • exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sac. Karen 9660488.
(run)
Professional typing, IB M selectrlc, minor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
Typing Jean Butterm ore 2773602 expert
dlss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
M ale kitchen help
Saturday evenings.
ing to work. A pply
1420 N. Scottsdale

desired F rid a y and
M ust ba 19 and w ill­
In person. Pizza Hut.
Rd., Tampa.
(9-29)

Tarm papare, resumes, toases, dissertatiene. Protottienal, guaranteed work.
IBM . M axine M ullan. 9S53761.
(run)

Experienced accurate typist, thesis, dis­
sertations, term papers. E lectric. 9638428.
(9-29)

T Y P IN G — IBM Executive, 50 cants a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E ast Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 2673812.
(run)

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

One bdrm. turn. ref. apt. $153. Sublet un­
til June 1, 73. W aik to ASU. C a ll 9670870.
1949)

A rtis t must be tost end accurate with
pen and Ink. $3 a drawing. Contact state
press news editor, 9653656.

10th annual student charters: L.A.-Lon­
don, Tokyo, from $249 R. T., $149 one
way. Write G ary Prost, box 10048, Flag ­
staff, Ariz.
(10-20)

Sewing, men A womens. alterations, ta il­
oring, 8133 E. Osborn, Scots. 9453524.
(10-4)

Female— large room, laundry tec., use
of kitchen, pool $75 mo. 720 X Dobson,
#16 Mesa, 969-2409.
(103)

Learn Hebrew. Classes in baginning
Hebrew, Monday and Wednesday 3:15 at
H illel, B aker Center. Beginning Oct. 2.
(104)
Discussion series, "P attern s and prob­
lems In Jew ish p rayer" beginning Oct. 5Nov. X . 8:00 p.m. with Rabbi Lac, at
H ille l In B aker canter.
(104)
G rad student T.G .I.F. (beer and pretzelssponsored by H ille l union of Jewish stu­
dents, F rid ay , Oct. 4, 2:000:00. F o r In­
formation, c a ll 964-5371.
(104)
Bagel and lox brunch-Hillel; Oct. 0, Sun­
day, 10:00 a.m., fo r Information, c a ll
966-5371.
(104)
Shabbat service, oneg, and discussion:
"the views of a Jewish skeptic" —
Kohelet. F rid ay, Sept. 29, 6:00. p.m. H illel
at Baker canter.
(939)
Free! 10 kittens from one cat! Take
your pick 962-8237 after 9 p.m.
(939)

Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. P ica or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing In m y home, IBM Selectric, Rose­
m ary Vance. 9673143.
(123)
Typing—Tempe—967-3675.

(run)
m n nom oftorLP ivsttru tn i

/

F rid a y , Septem ber 29 — Paga 15

White calls shots

Devils expect big win
The ASU Sun Devils are expected to pummel
the Wyoming Cowboys this Saturday, but coach
Prank Kush may have to keep his nose out of
Danny White’s business.
Kush lets White call his own plays in the huddle
and White usually does a more than adequate job.
But last week against Kansas State, on a third and
three situation, Kush got into the act.

There have been several players at the right
end position, and this week Dave Grannell will get
his chance to get the spot for keeps.
Jam es Baker, slowed by a bad knee, saw action
against Kansas State but is not expected to start
against the Cowboys.

“ Danny wanted to call a look-in pass, but I sent
in a quick trap. We didn’t make it and were forced
in to our only punt of the h alf,” said Kush. “ That’s
what you call overcoaching.”

The offensive lineup, which ranks ninth in the
nation in rushing and fourth in total offense, will
be the same. Ben Malone still holds his starting
assignment over Brent McClanahan at fullback,
although McClanahan is the team’s second leading
rusher with 158 yards in 30 carries.

The Cowboys certainly won’t be the strongest
team the Devils face this season, but they have the
reputation of being tough in Laram ie.

Woody Green still leads ASU and the WAC in
rushing with 56 carries good for 292 yards and a
5.2 average.

ASU and Wyoming have met nine times with
ASU winning five. But the Devils are only 1-2 in
Laram ie. Their lone win came in 1970 when they
beat the Cowboys 52-3.
In last year’s meeting at Tempe, ASU . came
out on top, 52-19. That’s 104 points the Cowboy
defense has given up to the Devils in two years.
And the Cowboys have given up 109 points in three
games this year.
But ASU’s defense doesn’t have a lot to boast
about this year. They have given up an average of
21 points in the first two games.
“ We’re improving on defense,” Kush said, “ but
still are a long way from s e t” Two areas of con-,
cem are die defensive right end position and the
linebackers.

Steve Holden put on a display of speed last
Saturday returning a punt 69 yards for a score,
upping his punt return average to 30.3 yards.
Holden averages 24.7 yards every time he touches
the ball, on pass receptions, runs or kick returns.
The thin air in Laramie (altitude 7,200 feet)
may pose a problem to the Devils. They could get
too tired to slaughter the Cowboys by 40 points,
which is what one of the national ranking services
has predicted.
But Kush is more concerned with the condition
of the field rather than his players. “ O f course it’s
a difference, but we’re in good condition and I
don’t consider it a major factor. I ’m more con­
cerned that the weather holds and we have a fast
track.”

M R. W RANGLER"
SPORTSW EAR
hits the hay in g o o d loo kin g
bo o ts and b ritc h e s.T h e
patch p o c k e t d re ss jea ns
are bru sh e d twill from C o n e
in so ft-sp o ke n c o lo rs.
Brown. Blue. Wine. Rust.
S iz e s 29-38. A b o u t $8.
B o o ts a ls o by W ra ng ler. ^
Visit your c a m p u s
mm
s h o p today.

Qéhè Mi Us, 1440 t

ì

•&!***

N.Y 10018

C o n e m a k e s f a b r i c s p e o p l e l i v e In
I

S e n io r w ingb acfc S te v e H o ld e n goes in to th e W y o m in g g a m e
le a d in g th e W A C in s c o rin g a n d p u n t re tu rn s . H o ld e n h a s
sc o re d 18 po in ts fo r th e Sun D e v ils o n p la y s of 69, 55 a n d 52
y a r d s in th e f ir s t tw o A S U g a m e s . T h e tw o-tim e a ll- W A C
p e r fo r m e r is a ls o fifth in the c o n fe re n ce in pa ss re c e iv in g .

»

Page 16 — F rid a y , Septem ber 29

C rts tT O

« c a t

86th Street & Indian School Road • Scottsdale, Arizona

Concert cancellation
'blows entire career
says rock promoter

tuesday
Arizona State University

By B R U C E T O M A SO
Randy Stevens, promoter of last Tuesday’s Buddy M iles and
Ginger Baker concert, said the cancellation of that show “ just blew
my career entirely.”
Stevens, head of Ballsey Productions, estimated his loss on the
concert at $10,000. In addition, he said, the cancellation has damaged
his reputation as a concert promoter beyond repair.
“ I was supposed to do the Savoy Brown concerts in Phoenix and
Tucson,” he said. “ I lost those shows, and another $20,000.” Stevens
said it would be impossible for him ever to promote another concert.
in the Valley under the name Ballsey.
Stevens is still investigating the events of last Tuesday. He may
file suit against the athletic department.
“ I feel I was cheated. I feel I was misrepresented and misin­
formed,” he said. “ I ’m not after a big law suit, I just want help.”
Before the concert, ASU electricians checked the sound system.
“ We had a sound check,” Stevens said. “ Everything was fine.”
Y et, a few minutes after the concert began, the stage power went
out.
Stevens said there are two possible explanations for the power
failure—a short due to insufficient power, or “ somebody turning off
the switch.” He believes the cause was a power shortage. If that is
the case, he said, the athletic department is at fau lt
However, George Zelenski, associate director of the physical
plant said, “ I spoke to Stevens last week. I repeated to him what I
had said earlier—in my opinion, the switch was turned off by human
hands.”
Zelenski would not speculate about whose hands might have
pulled the switch. He added that he knew nothing of a pending law
suit.
Stevens said that ASASU, co-sponsor of the concert, was not at
fault.
“ ASASU had no responsibility for what occurred,” he said.
“ There was no information covered up. And no one put me up to say
this.”
Stevens said he would decide by the end of the week if he is going
to file suit against the athletic department

Vol. 55, No. 18

October 3, 197?

v v C M H v

p re s s
T a m n a . A r iv A n a

The Day the Earth Stood Still:

Criticism unjustified
says student official
By RICK M A H R L E

Opponents of ASASU have ignored many programs aimed at
student needs, a student government official said yesterday.
Activities Vice-President Rick Weiss said claims by TROG
(Tuition Reduction Originative Group) that ASASU is unresponsive
have overlooked such projects as the ASASU Foundation, the
preschool for students’ children and the tenant housing association.
He said if the TROG recall petition obtains the needed number of
signatures, ASASU would have to be disbanded and all on-going
projects stopped.
It would mean a temporary halt to the pre-school, tenant
housing, intramurals and the Cultural Affairs Board film series, he
said.
Weiss was the only ASASU officer available for comment on the
TROG charges yesterday.
Weiss was unsure of the fate of present officials if recall is ac­
complished. Reelection would probably wait till after revam ping the
constitution, he said.
Weiss said ASASU President Mark Wilson has been greatly
involved in community action and ASASU is trying to get the
University involved with the community.
TROG also criticized the procedures of the ASASU Senate. Weiss
defended the Senate saying any legislative body is going to have
some bickering and fighting. The Senate’s purpose, Weiss said, is to debate issues. If the
Senate never argued points out, people would say the Senate was too
one sided, he said.
Weiss characterized the Senate as a wide-ranging group of
people making the representative body.

Inside:
Pedalers push for campus bike paths to
alleviate Mall congestion: Page 2
What's happening at the motor pool these
days besides backfiring put-puts: page 3

A serio-comic sci-fi thriller sure to knock the unsuspecting off his
seat and out of the Top Twenty. Authored by sometime coach,
sometime magician Fritz Shurmur. Story, photos— pages 6 & 7

On rape charge

P o lic e a rre s t P h o e n ic ia n

By S T E V E CARR

U niversity Police arrested a 20-year-old
Phoenix man early Sunday morning after he
allegedly broke into Palo Verde Main and at­
tempted to rape a 19-year-old coed.
Troy Westbrook, of 5447 S. 17th Drive, was
booked into Maricopa County jail for investigation
of burglary and was arraigned yesterday in
Tempe Justice of the Peace Court.
U niversity P olice are investigating the
possibility Westbrook was the same man who
entered and burglarized two other rooms in the
dorm.
Burglary is defined as illegal entry with the
intent to commit a felony. Rape falls under the
category of felony in this instance, according to
John Duffy, chief of University Police.
University Police responded to a call about 1:30
a.m . Sunday that a girl was screaming for help.
The suspect fled when the unnamed coed

screamed.
Patrolmen Art Slette and Paul Morales later
apprehended the suspect on campus.
Westbrook apparently entered the dorm
through a back door propped open, Duffy said.
“ Students propping doors open like that are
setting themselves up for rapes, robberies and
thefts,” Duffy said.
“ We’ve noticed recently in girls’ dorms that
back doors have been propped open very often,”
said Duffy.
University Police work on a 24-hour hasfo
checking the doors in all dorms.
“ We haven’t enough men to check every door
every ten minutes,” Duffy said. “ The housing
people haven’t got the time or the manpower to
check them either.”
. Rear exits on the Palo Verde dorms are con­
structed for security. These “ crash bars lock
automatically once they are closed, Duffy said.

2 — Tuesday, O ctober 3

ASASU senate okays
Supreme Court chief
Upon recom m endation of A SA SU President M ark
W ilson, and a b rief interrogation, the senate approved
Norm an R oss as ch ief ju stice o f the suprem e court. Ross
was appointed as an associate justice la st week by the
sen ate, but w as elevated to the top position left vacan t
when the senate rejected D avid Feld as ch ie f ju stice.
W ith the prom otion o f R oss, the court is left with
three vacan cies to be filled by the senate at a later date.
The senate also passed two b ills from the last
session, and heard an ath letic departm ent report.
H eated debate and confusion follow ed the in­
troduction of Senate B ill Two.
The b ill called for am endm ents to the statutes
governing senate procedure. The section concerning
grounds for dism issal from the senate w as the center o f
confusion. The senators repeatedly becam e confused as
to ju st what am endm ents they were voting on.
A SA SU A ctiv itie s V ice President R ick W eiss, sitting'
in the g a lle ry , openly expressed h is.d issatisfaction with
senate proceedings.

Bike parking creates hazard

W eiss said , “ W hat happened to the discussion? How
can they vote? M ost o f them don’t even know w hy.”

Students parking bicycles in building doorw ays are
creatin g a serious safety problem , said Jo h n D u ffy , ch ief
of U n iversity P o lice.
The greatest problem occurs at the north entrance to
the M em orial U nion, but sim ilar situations arise a ll over
the cam pus, D u ffy said .
In case of an em ergency evacuation, people exitin g
buildings find them selves tangled in a sea o f bikes.
Students should p lace bikes in the bike rack s provided for
safety m easures as w ell as theft prevention, he said .
U n iversity P o lice w ill begin im pounding b icycles if
the problem is not alleviated .

Action on Senate B ill Three went without queslon,
and passage was unanim ous.
Boyd D unn, C ollege of Business senator, told the
senate that p assage of Senate B ill Three would allow
A SA SU to p lace interest m oney earned from the en­
dowment fund into the A SA SU Foundation.
Dunn said the interest m oney had previously gone
into the U n iversity general fund.
In a special report to the senate, D r. F red M ille r,
director of ath letics, said the goal to sell 42,000 season
tickets w as successful and the lottery system for
distributing student tickets w ill be continued.
M iller said the lottery “ virtu ally elim inates long
lin es” because everyone has an equal ch an ce, regardless
of what day the tickets are picked up.
G rass fields for soccer, rugby, football and baseball
p ractice, and other intram ural sports are planned for use
in the future. The fields are located across Scottsdale
Road near the tra ck , according to M iller.
M iller also told the senate that tennis centers and a
U niversity g o lf course are proposed for the future.
In other business, the senate approved G a ry R aw ls
as Chairm an of P u b lic R elations.

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I

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C yclists congest m a ll
A proposal for a b icycle path on cam pus has been
m ade by the A S U Student Ecology A ssociation. The path
would close the center of the m all to a ll b icycles to
relieve congestion.
B ru ce G enzburg, president of the association, and
originator of the plan said , “ We expect a lot of hassle
from bike riders even though the path we propose w ill
only m ake a two-or three-m inute difference anyw here on
cam pus.
Sign s w ill be posted regarding the tim es and places
bikes w ill be allow ed on the m a ll.
Genzburg said , “ W alking bikes in restricted areas
w ill be okay. We estim ate the restriction tim es to
possibly be 7:30 or 8 :30 a .m . to 2:30 p .m .” 1
“ Enforcem en t w ill be a prim e p roblem ,” Genzburg
said , “ I don’t think we can really put this into effect a ll at
o n ce.”
In order for his plan to w ork, the cam pus would need
m ore bike ra ck s, Genzburg said .
“ The w ay I see it, we need m ore racks in front of the
M U , but if the proposal to tear down North and South H all
goes through, 300 bike rack s w ill be installed in the South
H all a r e a ,” Genzburg said .
The fin al decision rests with Jo h n E llin gso n , director
of planning and construction.

The A S A SU Senate approved the second nom inee for
ch ie f ju stice o f the suprem e court in a session last
T hursday.

■
“

Group seeks bike paths

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Tuesday. O ctober 3 — P e a t 3

M o to r p o o l ke ep s
v e h ic le s o n r o a d
By R A E P I M L E Y

Shots rang out near Gammage Auditorium one afternoon —
dhi» . y j * ? *? ? Cushman scooter from the air conditioning
shop backfiring its way to a trouble call.
Frequently called “ truckster” the vehicle is one of 60 onecylinder machines owned by the University and operated by
various campus services.
}
“ It’s the nature of the brutes (to backfire),” Garage
Supervisor Andrew Mills explained. “ It doesn’t mean anything
is wrong.
°
..
^ scooters “ »
and maintaining the Univer­
sity s 200-plus other vehicles — cars, buses, pickups, tractors,
tugs and sweepers — is the responsibility of the ASU motor
pool s nine-man staff under M ills’ direction.
“ We do over 95 per cent of the work ourselves,” the motor
pool boss said. “ We can do valves and that sort of thing Reboruig (cylinders) and other things we send to a machine shop.”
incl“ des a dispatcher, shop foremen, six
mechanic-drivers and a few part-time student drivers.
. 1 * ^ e s about 250 gallons of gasoline each day to keep the
AM J fleet running, M ills said. This amounts to about $30,000 a
year, according to comptroller, Dean Mousser. Mousser said
other motor pool operating expenses totalled $144,000 during
fiscal year 1971-72.
6
The operation moved into new quarters at Tyler and Rural
last summer. Fire destroyed the old garage at Sixth and College
m January 1971.
6
University vehicles are assigned to one of four services
each with its own yard. Grounds maintenance, physical plant
maintenance and security have their own yards, Mill« said.
Motor pool vehicles are not permanently assigned to a
particular user, but are checked out on a day-to-day ham«
About 30 vehicles are out on an average day, M ill, .mid
“ Most of our problems arise when people think they have a
request in (for a vehicle) and we haven’t received it,” Mills
said.
•
*
University employes also get unhappy when the motor pool
vehicle they are driving breaks down, M ills said. “ But this isn’t
as much of a problem as it used to be.
Since 1963, we’ve been buying new vehicles instead of surplus
cars.
Mills credits his staff with the efficiency of the motor pool
operation. “ I ’d be nothing without them,” he said.

Ailing autos await motor pool curative powers.
Photo by Rick Giase

Boss survives accidents
Andrew M ills returned as boss of ASU’s motor pool after a
six month layoff caused by a vehicle exploding in his face.
M ills suffered bums when a vehicle he was attempting to
prime Mew up.
✓
k b «'
“ I was all on fire,” Mills said. “ I just closed my eyes, quit
breathing, and rolled on the ground.”
M ills calls his job “ fascinating.”
. ,“ ™ f re’s nothing boring around a place like this,” Mills
said. The days just come and go so quickly. It takes every one
of us to make the thing work—everybody has a job to do and we
all do it.
9 ?a
tpP 40 Tonto Natural Bridge a number of years
ago M ills’ bus lost its brakes.
3
“ We hit a hole in that cow-trail of a road going down the
canyon. The shock broke and cut the main brake line,” he said.
M ills was determined to get the bus in first gear “ or break it
off trying.” He gunned the engine and slipped it in gear without
so much as a grind. “ I ’d never be aMe to do it again in a minint)
tries,” he said. The bus slowed to a stop.
On another trip, M ills located in a remote Mexican village
just the wheel bearing he needed to get his crippled bus rolling
and his students back to Tempe.
The garage supervisor started as a mechanic 23 years ago
when the garage staff numbered only two.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, O ctober 3

ASASU recall
By RICK M A H R L E

T h e q u estio n o f th e
v alid ity of A S A SU is at
long la st being brought
fo r th . T R O G (T u itio n
R e d u ctio n
O r ig in a tiv e
Group) started circu latin g
petitions yesterday for the
reca ll o f the A SA SU of­
fice rs, to m ake A SA SU
student fees optional and
revam p the A S A SU con­
stitution.
Such m easures, rad ical
as they a re , m ay be the
best thing that has com e
a lo n g in q u ite a w h ile .
Everyone
acknow ledges
the need for reform in
A S A SU . but are the T R O G
reform s the best w ay?
T R O G ’s first goal is the
recall of M ark W ilson and
h is ‘ M a g ic C ir c u s ’ as
R ic h a r d K a tz , one o f
T R O G 's le a d e r s , c a lle d
A S A S U . This m ay not be in ,
' the student’s best interest.

begs validity question

TROG’s reforms the best way?
student study and research
groups. T his w ill involve
stu d e n ts in co m m u n ity
action , w orking in their
interest field s. With these
groups, we find a chance

for the students to becom e
involved with their com ­
m un ity, as T R O G would
lik e to see.
Y e s , A SA SU has m ade
som e m istakes this year,

but the officers are not as
m uch to blam e as the
whole system which gives
them little real power and
puts adm inistrators over
the o ffice rs’ heads.

O p i n i o n state

press

RKT-

P erh aps T R O G ’s best
proposal is a revam ping of
the A S A SU constitution to
substitute ad m in istrative
control for student pow er.
D eja vu o f the 1960’s.
Chances o f obtaining the
goal are ju s t about im ­
possible though.
The third goal of T R O G ,
the option o f p ayin g the
$4.75 A S A SU a ctiv itie s fee ,
is im p r a c tic a l. A S A S U ,
under any fo rm , would
•need to set up a budget
s e v e ra l m o n th s in a d ­
van ce. W ith optional fees,
the A S A S U o ffice rs could
not know how m uch m oney
they would h ave to work
w ith and this w ould un­
d e rm in e a n y a d v a n ce
planning, even for needed
program s.
U n d er
its
p re se n t
structure, A S A S U can be
re sp o n siv e to stu d e n t’s
needs, but it is going to
take the cooperation o f the
students on th is cam pus.
A ssociated Students can
only be a s strong as the
students on cam pus w ant it
to be.

T rue, the 1972 A SA SU
election is still in doubt in
m any people’s m inds. Y e t,
this y e a r’s officers are
try in g to resp on d to
stu d en t
n e ed s.
M a rk
W ilson has stated he has an
<>pen door policy regarding
student needs.

US NICE10

"BMP

A lre a d y
th is
y ear,
A SA SU has co-sponsored a
very successful chicano
cultural w eek. P lan s are
a lso b e in g m ad e fo r

«pi
‘GIVE 'EM BACK! W HOSE PRISONERS ARE THEY, A N Y W A Y?'

■ s

T R O G ’s proposals m ay
seem lik e the only w ay to
solve the A S A S U problem ,
but it is still lik e ly that the
problem s can be solved by
w orking w ith the présent
o fficers in a constructive
w ay.

Losing b rea kfa st w ith fever-pitch b lu e s
By D A N H U F F

Saturday started off rotten.
I woke up with a cough like
Lassie’s bark. I was in no
mood to face the world, but I
had to.
Saturday was the only day I
had to go looking for a car. It
was just a question of time
before my ’65 decayed.
So I combed my teeth and
brushed my hair, threw on
some threadbare attire and hit
the road.
I should have stayed in bed.
In my foul mood I began to
look at things differently. And
I have yet to convince myself
that what I saw was only a
product of my temporarily
harassed mind.
I saw apartments going up
like thermometers in Ju ly on
every other vacant lot. Many
of the buildings crowded
dangerously close to the
Valley’s busiest streets. I
wondered how the inhabitants
could breathe or sleep.
I saw rows and rows of
trailers plopped down next to
rows and rows of graves. Not
the old fashioned graves with
dignified tombstones, but the
new kind with the crummy
brass plates in the ground that
are easier to mow around.
I saw men out mowing their
little patches of front lawns,
bare headed, fat white guts
undulating as they walked.

And in the shopping centers
their w ives were buying
happiness, Temporary Brand,
by the yard, the size and the
net volume.
And I saw the vacuous eyes
of the clerks who waited on
them. Human automatons
registering a plastic smile
here, a m etallic “ May I help
you” there.
Out on the streets again I
saw the bumper to bumper
traffic in downtown Phoenix.
The big cars and the little cars
spewing their ill-sm elling
wastes into the air.
Over the squeaks and rattles
of my own pile of junk I heard
an am bulance. Like the
waters of the Red Sea, the
traffic parted and the howling
beast rushed through. I caught
a glance of an old lady in the
back, breathing through a
tube. When it had passed, the
sea came together again.

And I saw the telephone
poles and the billboards
blotting out the sky, I heard
the rumble of an occasional jet
and the rude grumbling of
unmufflered cars.

'Like the waters of the
Red Sea, the traffic
parted and the howling

*

derings and, growing bored
with the vision, one detached
himself from their midst and
glided lazily in my direction
on his white shoes.
“ Can I sell ya a car today?”
“ No, you can give me one.”
“ W ell, you know I would if I
could b u t. . . ”
“ How much for this one?”
“ Well that’s a real f w
m achine, only got 30,000
miles, power steering, brakes
air . . .”
“ How much?”

beast rushed through.'

On a car lot I wandered
through the rows of painted
metal discarded by affluent
Americans so they could buy
newer piles of painted metal.
Like hungry vultures the car
salesmen watched my wan­

“ Say you don’t m ess
around, what you say your
name is?”
“ I didn’t.”
Like a dog he took all the
abuse I could dole out in the
hopes of making a couple
bucks commission. I felt sorry
for him but that didn’t stop me
from allowing him to lure me

Letters
E d ito r:
This sem ester h as, in m y opinion,
been the w orst for parking in m y fiv e
years at A S U . W ith the destruction of
parking east of the P h ysical Science
Center this sem ester (for a new building
— or h o le), the large lot east of the
En gin eerin g com plex w as turned into
tw o-thirds facu lty and one-third student
parkin g. Not once has the facu lty part of
this lot been fu ll, at least to m y
know ledge. H ow ever, on F r i. Sept. 2 9 ,1
noticed that Van Ness had been changed

from student to facu lty parkin g. This
street runs along the lot alread y m en­
tio n ed ab o ve w h ich m ean s m ore
students are deprived of parking in an
area where facu lty parking is over­
abundant and not fu lly utilized. The
solution to the parking situation is not
turning m ore R lots into facu lty lots, as
the P ark in g A dm inistrator obviously
thinks.
M artin K olner
G rad u ate Student-Zoology

into his cubbyhole to talk
finances.
It was a barren place with
scuffed walls and an empty
desk. As I wondered how the
walls got scuffed I began
having visions of salesmen
w restling with custom ers,
threatening to break fingers if
contracts weren’t signed.
“ Let’s see, we can arrange
payments of $89 a month. Now
how did you want to finance
that?”
I told him I didn’t and got up
and left. I didn’t tell him I
wasn’t about to go into hock
for a crummy hunk of tin and
plastic.
In my car again I drove
through the center of town
where I saw the buildings
rising. Thousands of cubicles
to contain men’s lives and
emotions. We have, I told
m yself, become dwarfed by
our own creations and slaves
to plastic, steel and concrete.
We have became a nation of
little men with little cars and
little fam ilies and little
problems. Like mice we spend
our lives running on spinning
wheels to nowhere, never
leaving our cages.
As I passed a decaying
apartm ent
com plex
on
Thomas I realized it wasn’t a
good day for car shopping i
felt like I was about to lose my
breakfast, and besides, I had a
fever.

Tuesday, October 3 — Page 5

V olunteers in A C T IO N
net sizable nest e g g s
A
ter
r
A flte

ttwo
w o

vyears
e a rs

in
th p
in
the
P e ace Corps or V IS T A a
volunteer can save a sizable
n e st e g g , w h eth er h e ’s
th rifty or not, A C T IO N
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
N o rm
R ogers said yesterday.
A C T IO N is a group of
volunteer program s which
includes the P e ace Corps
and V IS T A .
R ogers said the P eace
Corps saves $75 a month and
V IS T A $50 a m onth for their
volunteers.
R o gers, who w ill be on
cam pus a ll w eek, said these
savin gs are “ above and
beyond” the set sala ry for
exp en ses
v o lu n t e e r s
receiye. “ I don’t know too
m any people two years out
o f co llege who have saved
$1,800,” he said . ^
R ogers w ill have a table
on the m a ll this w eek, with
s e v e ra l o th er A C T IO N
representatives, to dispense
inform ation about the P eace
Corps and V IS T A .
R ogers said he is hoping to
get about 40 persons to send
in applications this w eek. H e
said the b asic requirem ents
are to be a U .S . citizen and
18-years-old or older.
H e em phasized, though,
that those are m inim um
requirem ents. H e said the

n __ ___m __________j

___

P e ace Corps and V IS T A are
lo o k in g fo r p eo p le w ith
s p e c ific
q u a lific a tio n s .
R ogers said people with
backgrounds in law , nurs in g ,
m a t h e m a t ic s ,
s c ie n c e s ,- e d u c a t io n ,
a g re c u ltu r e an d s k ille d
trades are needed now.
R ogers said it would be
possible to fill out an ap­
p lication at the table on the
m all if the app lican t has
nam es and addresses of
eigh t referen ces. H e said the
application is then sent to
W ashington, D .C . It usually
takes about three m onths to
process a single person’s
app lication , and about four
to fiv e m onths for a m arried
coUple.
A lth o u g h w o rk ers in
P e ace Corps and V IS T A are
ca lled volunteers, they do
receive liv in g expenses.
“ Enough to allow •you to
live a com fortable, m iddlecla ss life sty le ,” R ogers
s a id .
V o lu n te e rs
a ls o
receive clothing allow ances
after m oving to a new site,
and settlin g, tra v e l, and
m e d ic a l a llo w a n c e s , he
said .
R ogers said P eace Corps
and V IS T A are im proving
because of better q u alified
volunteers. “ When I w ent in

^ ¡9

(P eace C orp s), the only
requirem ents were a warm
body and enthusiasm . Now
you need sk ills to build in­
fr a -s tr u c tu r e s ,” he s a id .
Infra-structures are basic
services such as roads and
schools.
H e said volunteers are
m ore sp e cifically trained
b e ca u se
of
gro w in g
aw areness in the agency for
b e tte r p ro g ra m m in g . H e
said “ the countries who
m ust request volunteers are
b e c o m i n g
more
sophisticated and aw are of
their n eed s.” •

ROTC lecture
D r.
G erald
Bassford,
assistant
professor
of
management, Will lecture on
“ E xistin g relationships and
differences between military
and civilian leadership” at 4:30
p.m . Thursday in Murdock Hall
101.
The lecture is part of a con­
tinuing series of academ ic
enrichment lectures geared to
ROTC students.
The lectures are designed to
provide the cadet with ad­
ditional information regarding
leadership.

YOU DON'T

Vote rules clarified
Out-of-state ASU students will
be eligible to vote in the Arizona
general elections.
According
to
Cynthia

vote in Arizona must cancel
registration in their home state
through that state’s voter
registration office.

M cQ uirk, M aricopa County
Voter’s Registration office, a 20day extension of voter
registration by a U .S. District
Court allows Arizona to change
its residency requirement for
registration.

M iss M cQuirk said the
student
should
consider
whether he wishes to vote a full
absentee ballot in his home
state or vote only for president
and vice-president in Arizona.

To vote in Arizona, a student
must have resided in the state
for 30 days and must be
registered before Oct. 8. Those
who register between Sept. 19
and Oct. 8 can vote by absentee
ballot for president and vicepresident only. In future
elections, students will be able
to vote full ballot.
Those students who choose to

In the case of students who
cannot vote absentee in their
own state, it would be to their
advantage to vote in Arizona,
rather than not vote at a ll, Miss
McQuirk said.

(A U T O T S D R A L L Y E )
Phx. R ally e O rganiza­
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F ri. 7 pm - S .E . Corner
Thom as M a ll

Dash Plaques
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What is a T $ D R allye?
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Every Day
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Jo w m o n S

TUESDAY
Spaghetti Festival

M ONDAY
$1.69

CHICKEN BARBECUE
ALL YOU CAN EAT
CHILDREN..........................

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BIG FISH FRY

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4
ASU chapter of the W ildlife Society, 7:30 p.m., LS 163. A t this second meeting the
guest speaker is the w ild life biologist from the Soil Conservation Service A
business meeting w ill follow. Event open to all. The W ildlife Society is an in­
ternational professional organization.
AWS Woman's A ffairs meeting, 2:40 p.m., M U Mohave Room. Weekly.
Christian unity meeting, 12:30 p.m.. Adm inistration lawn. For singing and praisina .
Jesus. A ll Christians welcome. Weekly.
Open group m arriage discussion, 7 p.m., M U Pinal Room. Led by Dr. Owen Morgan,
director of the ASU F a m ily Life Studies Center. Sponsored by Unitarian students
M U Duplicate Bridge Club, 7: IS, Alum ni Lounge. Weekly.
Student Religious Liberals, 7 p.m., M U 269. Weekly.
Phi Alpha Theta-History Club, New Haven preview, 6:30 p.m.. Holiday Inn Apache
Room. Speakers R. J. Loenberg and Bert Firem an w ill present previews to their
papers for New Haven. Members free, non-members 25 cents.
"B acterial flora of an aerated sewage treatment system ," by Richard Ruby, 4:30
p.m.. Life Science Addition C496. Refreshments served outside on the walkway
connecting the Life Science wings at 4 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCT. 5
Key, 7 p.m.. Kappa Sigma house. National junior-senior men's scholastic
honorary rush. G P A 2.75 minimum. Applications at the M U information desk
Free, refreshments.
Scientology, 7:30 p.m., M U N avajo Room. Brief lectures and d rills that can be readily
applied. Free. Weekly.
Home cooked food, noon. Baker Center. Prepared by women from V alley United
Methodist churches. 50 cents, weekly
Model United Nations meeting, 2:30 p.m., M U 271. Introduction of new advisor,
finances. A ll invited.
•»SO — Disabled Students Organization, 7 p.m-., M U Yum a Room. Any disabled
student or interested students with input, questions, problems please contact
office at Health Service, room 195, Tuesday through Wednesday.

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»/a P O U N D C H O P P E D

F R E N C H F R IE S . C R IS P O N IO N
S in g s , g a r l ic t o a s t &
GARDEN SALAD

For all your thrift and credit
needs c a ll our personal
service line — 271-4426.

ARIZONA STATE

$1.49

$ i:9 5

CHILDREN................................. .„$1.55

BIG CLAM FRY
SECONDS ON THE HOUSE

$ 2 .3 5
\

CHILDREN...................................... $1.15

>>
|

TODAY

CHILDREN........................................... 95

W EDNESDAY

|

F ilm "Masters of the S k y " and discussion by Sun Devil Sports Parachuting Club. 8
p.m., P V West cafeteria.
Israeli folk dancing« 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome. Weekly
Old Testament Bible study moderated by Prof. J. J. Lamberts, 2 p.m., M U Yuma
Room.
Undergraduate Social Service Association, 3:40 p.m., M U Navajo Room. A ll maiors
invited.
Sun Devil Scuba Club, 3 p.m., M U 265. Discussion of club structure and first dive trip
Simultaneous chess match, noon, M U lower level. Robert Rowley w ill play 30-35
players simultaneously. 50 cents to play, $1 award to anyone who beats or draws
Rowley.

WE’RE STATE $1.49

f

caJ?nd a r,° f campus events, excluding athletics and
JS !iH !,es sP°nsored by the M em orial Union. Members of the University comar ew ^ com e to bring Information about activities to the State PTessofwm' & SpubMshedmS
provWed ° nly those events listed on State Press forms

SERVED 11:00 A .M . TO CLOSE

WOUUARD

BEEFSTEAK

$:
»

Any num ber of people to
a ca r - $1.00

Arizona is one of 30 states that
has
easy
residency
req u ire m e n ts. R e sid en cy
requirements in other states
vary from 10 days to one year.

A

have to be faster than a
flying bullet for the 1st
Frida y-n Iter, Oct. 6

Collage

M A IN O F F I C E
1812 W. M O N R O E ST.
P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 85007

A )

*

>P«g« 6 — Tuesday, O ctober 3

ASU-W yom ing individual stats
Individual Statistics
ASU
A
TY
TD
II
198
4
9
0
-9
0
10
0
1
13
0
A-C-HI
Yds.
TD
25-14-2
164
2
No.
Yds.
fD
113
1
4
0
24
1

Rushing
Green
Malone
White
McClanahan
Holden
Passing
White
Pass Receiving
Petty
Hudson
Owens

12
11

Green
Holden
Punting
White
Returns
Lou
Owens
Petty

0
0

No.
7
No.
2
1
2
Wyoming
A
TY
37
177
27
144
10
117
2
2

Rushing
Cockreham
Brown
Shaw
Freeman

Avg.
50
Yds.

2

15
4
TO
3

2
0
0

Lockyer
6
17
Garcia
3
15
Passing
A-C-HI
Y ds
Cockreham
13-5-0
103
Pass Receiving No.
Yds,
Freeman
2
55
Shaw
10
Holladay
38
Punting
No.
Holladay
2
Heber
2
Returns
No.
Gray
Meadows
Lockyer
Schmidt

* M E — UTMCECOUMW

0

0
TD

Avg.
15.5
731
Yds.

*

E v e ry T u e s d a y
BEER —15'
a Glass
' -

8 pm untilASU safety Kory Schuknecht ( 10) moves in to stop
Wyoming quarterback Steve Cockreham after a gain of
24 yards in second quarter action at Laramie.

. a 10 & 1 or 9 & 2 record

Freshly made Popcorn

NOW

5* a bag

"The Place"

should earn any major

JACKlEmmON
BARBARA HARRIS

f

[ ★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

TECHNICOLOR

★

★

Ü É H

*

PLUS

Every W ed nesd a y

— BUD W ILK IN SO N

HOW SWEET IT IS
Jam es G a rner &
Debbie Reynolds

T E Q U I L A 25*

State Press Classifieds Work!

S H O W T IM E S
W AR Wkdys 9:00
How Sweet Wkdys 7:15
War Sat. & Sun. 1: 50,5:40,9:20
How Sweet Sat. & Sun. 12 : 00,
3:45, 7:25

CLASSIFIED ADS

Stoto%mm!?TtM*v£"HU5* P*i,d
er,vlw
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tin
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e»»rr_tlietolepboy. otBcebeur»em
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ond.aN
yotharo
ughillThbunrsd
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ad d itin iu i ¡!SS
R *,e: *> *W three lines and 30c tor each
f!
“ **•“ ■* ,or consecutive additional days. There w ill be
no refunds for advertisements p la c id with the State Press.

HELP W ANTED

Room for rent, S50/month. Freedom of
the house. U tilities in. Telephone, 4022 E.
Edgemont, 955-2985.
(10-6)

1968 & 1958 Corvettes, both in good shape.
966-5497 or 947-3698.
(10-4)

G irl needed for 3 to 4 hours/day to
assist secretary. Car necessity $2/hr. +
15c/mile for car 264-7965.
(10-10)

New Townhouses tor lease mid-Oct. 2
bdrm. carpets ref. $210 a month 1st 8, last
plus deposit 966-4417.
(10-18)

'71 Vega Hatchback, Fac AC, 4 sp., car'"''ease, Perfect student car.
no-6)

255-3391.

Beautifully customized, unique. '66 conver­
tible 'vette mags, 427 4-speed, A M F M
radio, gold, Larry after 4:00 967-4031.

(10-6)

I l l a c h I new brakes, good tires, clean.
92500 966-5709 6 to 9 p.m. 400 W. Base,1*(10-5)
1

Falcon 3 sp. excellent condition *475
or best offer. 968-8940.
(io-3)
,'W — 61, sunroof, ex. cond. 968-0420.
(10-J)
Mustang 1966, 3 spd., good shape and
good gas mileage, $600, call 947-4871, af­
ter 5:00 p.m.
(10-3)

70 Pontiac Lemans V8 3 speed a ir and
radio green with vinyl interior 942-7519.
(10-5)
/ Datsun 1200 sports coupe, '71, super
1clean, 13 in. radiais 8, chrome rim s, 949- 9261(10-3)

e W ANTED
c esperately need pair of tickets to Cat
£ evens concert. Call 965-4043. W ill pay
any reasonable price.
(104)
M ale or female roommate wanted to
share 4-bdrm. house S66.25/mon«h. Call
968-2318.
(10-3)
Fem ale roommate wanted $65 1 bedroom
,1222 Ash 5 min. walk from campus coll
Jtae 966-8473.
(10-3)
•Female wanted to share 2 bdrm. apt
with tom alt grad student, s i l l mo. u flf
Inc. ca ll 966-3074.
(10-8)
P am ela roommate wanted, 1-bedroom,
utilities - pool - furnished, c a ll before 5
pr after 10 p.m. 967-0198.
(10-3)
Roommate m ale share 2-bedrm. turn,
apt. w. hi school teacher, $115 mo. ihc.
utilities, c a ll 964-9201, (aft. 4:30 p.m.).
(10-3)

Typist wanted, must be acurate. Less than
2 hours work, *5. C all Jim 964-7016 eveni"QS-_____________
(10-3)
Male, kitchen, desired, F rid a y and Sat­
urday evenings. Must be 19 and w illing
to work. A pply in person. Pizza Hut. 1420
N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
(10-5)
Secretary—three afternoons a week. Le­
gal experience preferred. Apply Law
School Legal aid clin ic or phone 966-6243.
(10-3)
Bass player and electric g uitar player
needed for rock group 955-8929.
(10-6)
A rtist must be fast and accurate with
pen and .ink. $3 a drawing. Contact state
press news editor. 965-3656.
Houseboy wanted - weekends, gardening
fi?-,?,ousehold chores- C all mornings only
948-7516.
(10-11)
Excellent opportunity Tor aggressive ms*
Person *°
1o his income or work
pt-time, high earnings potential. Call for
interview, M r. Patterson 252-4333 10-2

p.m.

(10-3)

We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 966-0571.

(12-8)

• FOR SALE
Johnson' 75 hp. flatboffom ski boat, good
shape with ski equipment 966-5497. (10-4)
Group of sandals and loafer shoes V4price. Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest. Tem­
pe 966-1772.
(IQ-9) ■
2 bedroom trailer across from ASU, 729 i
E. Apache space #42, $3500, 266-2169.
1
(103)
Buy new. top brand stereo components
from m e. for 20-50% less than any store
957-1347.
(1Q4 )
Mobil* apartment 8x36 set up 2 m i from
campus fu ll pannel don't runt, only
$2200 *66-2804.
004)
Used and out of print books DollarSign
Books. Univers ty a t A lm a School, Mesa.
9624257.

Typewriter repair, all makes. W ill dean,
oil, adjust your typewriter with a. new
ribbon for $6.50, elec. £8.50, other repairs
cheap. 966-5047 aft. 3.
00-3)
10th annual student charters: L.A.-London, Tokyo, from $249 R. T., $149 one
way. W rite G ary Prost, box 10048, F lag ­
staff, A riz.
00-20)

Female— large room, laundry fac., use
of kitchen, pool S75 mo. 720 S. Dobson,
#16 Mesa, 969-2489.
(10-3)

Sewing, men & womens alterations, ta il­
oring, 8133 E. Osborn, Scots. 945-3524.
.
00-4)

2 bedroom unf.. 2 people $160 and elec.
1014 S . . Farm er, c a ll 968-2800 after 4.

______________________________

(0-22)

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

Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from $140. U tilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, a ll d ose to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

TYPING
Typing (algal exp) 253-0586 (p.m.) (10-20)

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

IB M Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 9661684.
(124)

Join us on a tour to the Holy Land, $839
found trip from Phx. »46-4021.
(10-4)
Car rallye of the year, Oct first F rid ay
niter 7:00 p.m. F o r Info ph. 947-1654.
See you there.
(JO-6)
Lunches, 50c, every Tuesday 11:30-1:00.
Sponsored by H illal, at Baker canter.

____________

t

(10-6)

Jewish topics discussion - group, with
Rabbi Binyomin Field. E very Monday,
8:30 p.m „ H illel-Baker canter.
(10-6)
Learn Hebrew. Classes in beginning
Hebrew, Monday and Wednesday 3:15 at
H illel, B aker Center. Beginning Oct. 2.
____ ______________________ '
(104)
Discussion series, "Pattern s and prob­
lems in Jewish p rayer" beginning Oct. 5Nov. 30. 0:00 p.m. with Rabbi Lac, at
H illel In Baker center.
00-6)
G rad student T.G.I.F. (beer and pretzelssponsored by H illel union of Jewish stu­
dents, Frid ay, Oct. 6, 2:00-5:00. F o r In­
formation, ca ll 966-5371.
(104)
Bagel and lox brunch-Hillel; Oct. 0, Sun­
day, 10:00 e.m., fo r Information, call
»66-5371,
(104)

MOTORCYCLES
1972 Honda 500, 4 cyl. mint. cond. ex tra*
$1150. ph. 946-2*79 before 6 p.m. A sk tor
G ary R. McCoy.
(104)

.

Professional typing, near ASU. 968-1544.
_____________ 0 0 4 )
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(run)
Professional typing, IBM se le d ric , minor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(rim)
Typing Jean Butter more 2774602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM . M axine Mullen. *$$4763.
(run)
T Y P IN G — IBM Executive, 50 canta a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 267-9012.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years A SU ex­
perience. P ica or alito. 830-1642 o r 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing in m y home, IB M S e led ric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 967-9143.
024)
Typing—Tempe—9674675.

i •

mm »r i

Broadway E a st of R ural .
Tamp*
947-7057

SERVICES

Oriver/handler, m arried and over 20.
3:30AM-6:30AM. Mon. thru Sat. 2.00/hr.
start. Amer. Guard Dog. 275-26ÍI. (10-6 )

(104)

il

RENT

'69 Thunder bird, factory warranty, all
power, air. Superb conditon. See it. 947-

05w-

»
U JO fA ^N ”

JASON ROBAROS

412 Mill Ave - Tempe

team a Bowl Trip."

• AUTOMOBILES

e

(form erly Parry's)

(run)

INSTRUCTION
Vole# lassons - advanced It Int. Hava
openings fo r boglnnors 960-1937# call
aarly o r laft.
(10-10)

1972 Honda 500, 4-cyl. mint cond. - ex­
tras, $1150. ph 946-2779 before 6 p.m.
ask tor G ary M. McCoy.
(104)

Sport parachuting instruction. Llcansod
Iumpm asters# F A A o xam in tr and m astar
rig g tr on staff. 14 yaars experience. U. S.
Parachute Service# Mesa# 905-3900. (run)

70 Honda SL-350 m int Cond. M any extras.
$500 weekdays, c a ll 96840(2. 417 S. WIIson.
(10-3)

Self-hypnosis. Stop smoking# lose weight#
calm nerves# speed learning# setf-confidance# abundant success. 242-3442. (12-0)

F

1
1
0
0

TD

21
24
0
0

Tuesday* October 3 — P a ge 7

F o u r to u c h d o w n u n d e rd o g s

Cowboys embarrass Devils

45-43

By JIM FIN N

“ The difference w as that they played 60
m inutes and we played 10,’ ^ said D anny
W hite after the W yom ing Cowboys upended
the D ev ils 45-43 in L aram ie for the first A SU
conference defeat sin ce 1969.
The Steve Cockreham -led Cowboy offense
rolled up the highest scored ever on a Fran k
K ush team as the D evil defense allow ed
W yom ing to control the b all w ith 532 yards
on 85 rushing p lays.

23-7 lead at interm ission. The Cowboys held
the D ev ils to 24 yards rushing in the first
h a lf.
W yom ing rolled up 201 yards on the
ground the first two periods with quar­
terback Steve Cockreham p icking up 131 on
20 ca rrie s.
The A SU defense still had trouble figu rin g
out the W yom ing W ishbone in the second h a lf
as the Cowboys ate up yardage and valu able
tim e.

W yom ing figured the only chance they
had to beat the D evils w as to keep the ball
aw ay from the A S U “ Firepow er” offense.
F ritz Shurm ur’s Cowboys executed their
gam e plan p erfectly and controlled the ball
for a ll but 20 m inutes o f the upset.

A fte r fum bling the first W yom ing punt o f
the h a lf, Woody Green broke for two 80-yard
touchdwon sprints and a 9-yard score fo put
the Sun D evils back in the gam e, 37-29, with
11:36 to p lay .

The first h a lf w as strictly a W yom ing
show a s the four-touchdown underdogs
scored on their first possession, running up a

Cockreham cam e back after G reen ’s
fin al T D , scoring on a one-yard run to cap an
80-yard drive that put the gam e out of reach .

D anny W hite brought the Sun D evils back with a p air o f ;
scoring passes on desperation drives in the fin al three
m inutes, but the defense gave W yom ing a lead too la rg e fo r
the A S U attackers to overcom e.
C ockreham , unim pressive in the Cowboy’s first three!
gam es, personally broke the Sun D evils with the top per­
form ance o f his W yom ing career.
Scott F reem an , W yom ing’s A ll-W A C wide rece ive r,
caught a 51-yard Cockreham bomb for the Cowboys’ firs t
score and said after the gam e, “ He ran the W ishbone to
perfection today. When they were outside he went inside and
when they w ere inside he went o u t.”
The W yom ing offensive lin e, without thé services o f
injured A ll-A m erican tackle N ick Bebout, took every p la y to
A S U ’s defense, which Kush called the worst he’s ever seen.
K ush said , “ P u t the blam e on our coaches, and m yself in
p articu lar. We did one o f the worst jobs o f preparing a team
e v e r.”
A ssistan t coach Jo e M cD onald scouted the Cowboys la st
week when they lost to K ansas 52-14 and said , “ They looked
like a d ifferen t team out there again st u s .”
The loss puts A SU in a must-win situation for the rest o f
their conference gam es. W yom ing and four other W A C
contenders p lay seven conference gam es to the Sun D e v ils’
s ix ; the other contenders w ill have to loSe two gam es to g iv e
the D evils a shot at their fourth straigh t W AC title.
Arizona State
7
0
H
20—43
Wyoming
9 - 14
14
4—45
Wyo-Freeman 51 pass from Cockreham
(kick failed)
ASU Green 3 run (Cruz kick)
Wyo-FG Hud man 39
Wyo-Cockreham 4 run (run failed)
Wyo-Brown 4 run (G ray run)
Wyo-Brown 3 run (Hudman kick)
ASU-Green 83 run (McClanahan pass from
White)
Wyo-Cockerham 3 run (Hudman kick)
ASU-Green? run (Petty pass from White)

ASU Green 80 run (pass failed)
Wyo-Cockreham 1 run (Cockreham run)
ASU-Petty 23 pass from White (run failed)
ASU-Owens9pass from White (White run)
ASU
Wyoming
F irst downs
17
24
Rushing yards
239
472
Passing yards
164
103
Return yards
0
40
Passes
25-14-2
13-5-9
Punts
6-50
4-23
Fumbles lost
2
0
Penalty yards
35
91

WAC standings
Arizona
Wyoming
Brigham Young
New Mexico
Texas E l Paso
Utah
Arizona State
Colorado State

L
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Pts
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

2

EUROPE
Israel I Africa
from L .A .
$150-300 Student flights
Contact:

Defensive line coach Jerry Thompson holds
a sideline strategy session to try and figure

out some way to.stop the Wyoming running
attack.

spoitsi m

Mitch Peles, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn
.. Phoenix, Az. 85019

17
45
0
0
0
0
43
14

0
43
0
0
0
0
45
58

Conference
W
1

2
1
1

2
2

0

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

Navy damn seafarer
beUbettows
—lookers
—Back Packs
—Cotiping Supplies
—White A 13 Button Beds
canopies

A R I Z O N A ’S F I R S T A N N U A L

S N O W SKI SH O W
& PU RPLE SK I O PEN H O U SE

ft

W A N T E D !
M e m b e rs w ho appreciate
thé best equipment, the
lowest prices, the nicest
M istre a tm e n t around town, m

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
3 M B ILL AVENUE

966-4111

O PEN H O U SE

THE PURPLE SKI, 5070 N. Central, Phoenix

SATURDAY & SUNDAY
October'7th & 8th
9:30 AM - 6:00 PM

• Visit with factory reps, from KNEISSEL,
ROSSIGNOL, OLIN, HEAD, BLIZZARD,
K2, SC O TT and DALEBOOT.
• Free door prizes
• Trunk showing of A N B A ski fashions
• Ski boot injection demonstrations
• Ski equipment clinics by factory reps.

SK I SH O W

DEL WEBB'S TOWNHOUSE, Phoenix

CO-SPONSORED BY; THE PURPLE SKI INC. & FRONTIER AIRLINES
MONDAY EVENING
October 9th
6:00 -11:00 PM

C O M P L E T E H EA LTH CLU B FACILITIES FOR
M EN & W O M EN
—WEIGHT TRAINING
—BODY BUILDING
-CONDITIONING
-L O S E OR GAIN WEIGHT
—SPOT REOUCING

—PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS
-NUTRITION CONSULTATION
—"ULTRA. VIOL ET" SAUNA
—STEAM BATHS
—FIGURE WRAPPING

Best R a t i A v i tobte — No Contracts

A D M ISSIO N
$1 per adult, children under 12 ad­
mitted free. Net proceeds to be
donated to the U.S. Ski Teem.

•
•
•
•
•
•

A n Games
Pts
OP
30
62
103
154
54
80
71
92 .
68
76
79
114
132
87
14
120

25 major ski area booths
Fashion shows
Ski films
Free ski trip drawings
Many free door prizes’
Visit with factory reps, from KNEISSEL
ROSSIGNOL OLIN, HEAD, BLIZZARD,
K2, SCOTT and DALEBOOT.

Page 8 — Tuesday, O ctober 3

k

.

*° v n o i&
•

•

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C o m e in and listen to the B O S E S p eakers, bring
yo u r best ré co rd s a n d ju d g e for yourself.
T h e B O S E 901 D irect/R eflecting S p e a k e r S y s ­
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b ala n ce o f direct and reflected en erg y into y o u r
room , the sam e w ay instrum ents radiate so u n d
to listeners in a live perform ance.
T h e B O S E 901 elim in ates w oofers and tweeters
and cro sso vers. B y u sin g 9 identical full range
drivers, the 901 elim in ates the a u d ib le reso­
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B y u sin g reflected s o u n d , the B O S E 901 d o e s
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T h e B O S E 901 c o s t s $ 49 6 (2 s p e a k e r s w ith ,
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Thè speakers listed below are the ones m ost often
traded for the Bose 901 system
Balance

it you own
RECTILINEAR III J

T- 1

A R 2 A * ....................j ..110418
'MâtiâËÊÊk'i
!$ P p l7 ...................... J
J b l -j t ./J S S R M £ t S f t is « £ ■
Trade In . Velue Prices Are For OHed W alnut Pairs
In G ood Condition. Tax Not Included

PHOENIX

333 E . Candtaek
MON
TH U R & F R l
T IL 9
S U N D A Y BY A P P O IN T M E N T

A U

D

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Sound & Video
Experts Since logo

TEMPE
3330 S . M cClintock
M O N FRl
118
SAT
9 6
S U N D A Y BY A P P O IN T M E N T

264-9911
838-3611

^

4

Search for new dean continues
Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 19

October 4, 1972

stale
press

Replacement for Peek
can be on, off campus
By L E S L E Y R O N SO N

The chairman of the committee to advise University President
John Schwwada on a new dean for the College of Liberal Arts said
yesterday that the committee will look both on and off rampn«
Dr. Therald Moeller, chairman of the advisory committee, said,
,are interested first and foremost, for the best man for the
position. We propose to look first on the campus. If we don’t find
someone here, we will look elsewhere.”
He said the new dean will take office Ju ly 1, 1973, but that he
hopes a decision will be reached long before that.
He listed the qualities the new dean -should have. “ In the first
place, he must be a person who others respect. He must be a sound
individual whose judgements are valid.” The new dean must also
make firm decisions, but be willing to seek information from all
departments, said Moeller.
“ He most certainly should be an individual who is willing to sit
down and talk with people about their particular college,” he said.
Dean George Peek said yesterday that he already m «ip some
recommendations. “ About a half a dozen,” he said. He suggested
that students send in their recommendations, also. He said “ If
students have views about this, they should write the chairman of the
committee.”
Peek said being dean of the college of Liberal Arts is one of the
toughest jobs on campus. “ The 500-member faculty, 20 departments
largest single budget and the largest number of students make it this
way,” he said.
“ And the reason I ’m getting out after six years is that it sort of '
gets you down after a few years.” He added that he thinks someone
new would be good for the job.

ASASU officer says
TROG petition forms
will face challenge
ASASU Executive Manager D r. Steve Yarbrough told the
leaders of TROG (Tuition Reduction Originative Group) yesterday
that their petitions will be challenged by “ someone” over the
petition’s form.
Yarbrough did not say who the “ someone” would be, Richard
Katz, a TROG leader, said.

Checkm ate
R o b e rt R o w le y c h a lle n g e d
34 c a m p u s ch e ss b u ffs a t
the S a m e t im e y e s te rd a y in
the M U . E a c h p a id 50 ce n ts
to p la y . W in n e rs co lle c te d

TROG is circulating petitions calling for the recall of all
elected ASASU officers, making ASASU student fees optim al, and
calling for a constitutional convention to revamp the ASASU con­
stitution.
Katz and John Morgan, also a TROG leader, said they delayed
their petitions a month to find what the proper form of the petitions
was to be. “ There is no standard form,” Katz said.

Cham ­

If the petitions are challenged as not being in proper form, they
will be judged by the ASU Supreme Court which Mark Wilson ap­
pointed, Katz said.
The Supreme Court would have a vested interest in the petitions
and could not judge their form fairly, he said.

p io n sh ip s. R o w le y 's re c o rd
y e s te rd a y : 22 w in s, se v e n
d ra w s a n d fiv e lo sses.

Rick Weiss, ASASU activities vice-president, said if TROG’s
petitions obtain the needed signatures, ASASU would have to tem­
porarily halt various ASASU projects.

Photo« by R ick G lase

Morgan said TROG does not want to see the discontinuation of
good ASASU programs. He said without ASASU, the ASASU Foun­
dation would continue, and the day care center would not close.

$1. T h e m o n e y w ill h e lp
send a n A S U ch e ss te a m to
the

Pan

A m e r ic a n

c o lle g ia t e

C hess

Inter­

The ASASU Foundation is set up to give students low-cost
emergency loans.
The only person from ASASU on this foundation board is ASASU
President Mark Wilson, Morgan said. All others are appointed by
University President John Schwada.
The ASASU Senate did appropriate $8,000 to the foundation, but it
s all under Schwada’s control, Morgan said.
Katz said funds for the day care center come from wherever the
» ite r can get them. The day care center could continue, he said.
Morgan said the tenant housing association does not do anything
or the students. He cited the association’s failure to do anything
bout high rent and by getting needed renter’s legislation through
he state legislature.
The purpose of TROG is to give the students a chance in relesigning their student government to make it truly a w n q ^
tudents, Katz said.
‘ASASU has to completely reconsider,” he said.
TROG is also looking into alternate voting procedures should
teir recall petition obtain the 500signatures needed, Katz said.
If a recall were to be run, those being recalled would be running
_ie election.countingtfae ballots and announcing the results.

Page 2 — W ednesday, O ctober 4
SSSSSSSSSS

Tempe Chamber
hosts meeting
for legislators

A b o u t 50 A rizo n a le g is la to r s and
m em bers of their fam ilies are expected
for the second annual Sun D evil Weekend
sponsored by the Tem pe Cham ber of
Com m erce, O ct. 6-8.
H o w ard C o lq u itt, T em p e ch am b e r
m an ager, said the program was designed
to “ better acquaint the legislators with
the trem ondous growth and developm ent'
of the C ity of Tem pe and Arizona State
U n iv ersity .”
A SA SU President M ark W ilson said that
“ In order to prom ote a com m on
view point, student hosts are paired with
legislators from their own d istricts.”
Although Governor W illiam s, Senators
B arry Goldw ater and P au l Fan n in , and
certain other high-ranking state o fficia ls
were invited, they are not expected to
attend W ilson said . “ A ny kind of trouble
such as a dem onstration is the rem otest .
possibility in m y m in d ,” said W ilson.
“ These people are not on a band w agon.
T hey’ve com e on a personal basis to talk

with students and o fficia ls of T em p e.”
W ilson said legislato rs’ children were
urged to attend. A graduate student from
the re c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n t, C in d y
Yoshitom i, is co-ordinating a program of
children’s activities.
The W eekend w ill begin a t 4:30 p .m .
F rid ay at the H oliday Inn where each
legislator w ill m eet his o fficia l host and
hostess. These hosts w ill accom pany the
legislator to the various dinners, m eetings
and tours scheduled for the weekend.
Saturday night the guests w ill be taken
to Sun D evil Stadium to w atch A S U m eet
the Oregon State B eavers. D uring a post­
gam e p arly the legislators w ill m eet the
Sun D evil football coaches and m em bers
of the in tercollegiate ath letic sta ff.
W eekend festivities w ill conclude a t a
Sunday m orning brunch at the H oliday
Inn. The legislators w ill m eet w ith the
m em bers of the Cahm ber of Com m erce
who served on the Sun D evil W eekend
Com m ittee.

P r o f d ir e c t s
c a re e r c e n te r
A clearin g house for ideas
and instructional m aterials
in the field o f education
opens its doors this week
under the direction o f D r. G .
D . M cG rath , A SU professor
of education.
1
The Center for C a re e r
Education, a departm ent
w ithin the C o lle g e o f
Education, w ill coordinate
and
in itia te
a c tiv itie s
related to career education
throughout the U niversity.
D r. K arl D annefeldt, A SU
academ ic v ice president,
an n ou n ced M onday th a t
M cG rath w ill be assisted by
an advisory com m ittee of
fa c u lty
re p re se n ta tiv e s
from m ost of A SU ’s nine
colleges.
The center w ill study the
role of the U niversity and its
leadership responsibility in
career education. It w ill also
d e v e lo p
in s t r u c tio n a l
m aterials for classroom use
in A rizo n a sch o o ls and
promote research projects
on p ertin e n t p ro b lem s
a sso c ia te d w ith c a re e r
education.
M c G ra th
jo in e d
th e
faculty in 1950, and was
dean o f th e C o lle g e o f
Education during its period
of greatest grow th from 1953
to 1968. H e h as b e e n '
teaching in the departm ent
since then.
H is new o ffice is W ilson
Adm inistrative H all 203.

state press
E d ito r
Managing Editor
Nows Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Woofcond Editor
CMof Photographer
A ss'f Sports Editor
A ss't Photographer

B ill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
Gary U lik
Lee Pelekoudas
R ick Giase

Faculty Advisor — M ax Jennings
Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele
S T A T E P R E S S is published by Ariiona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ
85281.

Y O U
How m a n y tim es have you heard " M y c a r broke down and unless I can com e
up with $100.00 fo r a new fra m b u s in the low er gerench I c a n 't m a k e it to
school a n y m o re ." " M y lan d lord is going to e v ic t m e unless I can com e up with
the $50.00 towing fee to get m y c a r out of the p o o l."
"I need$85.00 fo r fla s h c a rd s and b u ildin g b lo cks and a new co m p u te r fo r m y
classes or else . . . "

W hen you a re fa ce d w ith a situ a tio n lik e th is w h e re
do you g o? T h e A S A S U F o u n d a tio n has yo u r a n ­
sw er. B ut it m a y not h a v e it fo r long.

The A S A S U Foundation is looking for interested people to serve on its com m ittee
What is the Foundation? O ther than providing short term em ergency loans (without in­
terest), it also has the goal of unifying the university cam pus by getting students interested
and involved in the financial and publicity projects it perform s
Having been in effect for only a year, there is still a lot to be done to m ake it a perm anent
service so we can help keep students from having to drop out for financial reasons.
If you consider yourself an a ctive m em ber of the student body or if you want to becom e one, if
¡" ¡S ™ * t0
not only your own w elfare but that of others, then v isit the A S A S U offices
in the M em orial Union, Room 246, o r call 965-3161.

£

W ednesday, October 4 — P aga 3

Selected college students
w ill have the chance to
p articipate in the legislative
process through the 1973
Arizona L eg islativ e Intern­
ship P ro gram .

Program o ffe rs
internship study
a t ieg isiatu re

T h e p ro g ram is c o ­
sp o n so red by A r iz o n a ’s
S e n a te an d H ou se of
R e p re se n ta tiv e s an d co ­
operating co lleges'an d uni­
versities.
D r.
W illia m
G a b le ,
cam pus coordinator for the
p ro g ra m , sa id the in ­
ternship program provides
students w ith an opportunity
to study various proposed
pieces of legislatio n . They
w ill prepare w orking papers
and m eet w ith senators and
representatives to discuss
and rev iew le g is la tiv e
issues.
“ It w ill g iv e stu d en ts
exposure, m aturity and a
possible career aven u e,”
G ab le said .

Tw enty interns w ill be
selected fo r the program
and assigned to an o ffice in
the Senate or House of
R e p re se n ta tiv e s. T he in ­
tern s w ill w ork a t the
C a p ito l d u rin g the ’ 73
session, Ja n u a ry through
M a y . T h e y w ill re c e iv e
academ ic credits and $500
each fro m the A rizo n a
Legislatu re for the session,
su p p lem en ted
by
an
allow ance for livin g ex­
penses.
Students m ay apply if
they are candidates for a
B .A . or M .A . degree at A S U ,
NAU,
U o fA ,
P re s c o tt
College or G ran d Canyon
C ollege and have, com pleted
75 se m e ste r hours by
Ja n u a ry 1973. Applicants
m ust have a 2.8 cum ulative
grade average and a 3.0 in
their m ajo r.
The program is open to a ll
students, w ith preference

given to students m ajorin g
in
p o litic a l
s c ie n c e ,
g o v e rn m e n t, p u b lic a d ­
m inistration,
econom ics,
la w , p la n n in g , h is to r y ,
s o c io lo g y , p s y c h o lo g y ,
b u sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n ,
e d u c a tio n ,
E n g lis h
or
jou rn alism .
“ We feel these field s hold
relevance to the leg islativ e
p r o c e s s ,”
G a b le
s a id ,
“ although we are not trying
to restrict the program to
any fie ld .”
Applications are a v ailab le
in sis 220 and m ust be sub­
m itted no later than O ct. 20.
Nom inees recom m ended by
cam p u s
c o o r d in a to r s
throughout the state w ill He
interview ed N ov. 1-20. The
fin al selection w ill be m ade
by D ec. 1.
The interns w ill begin
th e ir
o rie n ta tio n
th is
D e ce m b e r an d w ill be
briefed at the State Capitol
the first week of Ja n u a ry .

Freshmen face drug charges
Two A SU freshm en w ere
a rre ste d e a r ly T u e sd a y
m orning and booked in the
M aricopa County ja il for
possession o f m ariju an a.
R a n d a ll M a r s c h a l, 18
from B rooklyn, N .Y ., and
M arc L . Sin in ski, 18, from
M iddlesex, N .J ., reportedly
had seven roaches (reefer
rem ainders) when searched

Westbrook
appears for
rape intent,
burglary

by U n iversity P o lice , a c ­
cording to C h ie f Jo h n D u ffy ,
police, according to C h ie f
John D u ffy .
P o lic e
n o tice d
th e
students on the law n in front
of P a lo V erde W est about 1
a.m . T u esday. The o fficers
questioned the students who
b ecam e
lou d an d
tro u b le so m e , s a id D u ffy .
The p olice suspected the
Troy
Westbrook,
arrested Sunday m orning
for allegedly breaking
Into Palo Verde M a in ,
appeared before Judge
George Boyd yesterday
at the Tem pe Justice
Court.
W estbrook
c h a rg e d
w ith

was
th re e

students were under the
in flu e n ce o f d ru gs an d
searched them .
M arsh all and Sininski w ill
be a rr a ig n e d to d ay in
Tem pe Ju s tic e Court. Under
the open end Felony ru lin g,
an A rizo n a sta te la w ,
whether the students w ill be
charged with a felony or a
m isdem eanor is en tirely up
to the ju d ge, D u ffy said .
counts of first degree
b u rg la ry , one count of
aggravated assault and
one count of assault with
intent to com m it rape.
Westbrook w ill appear
before the county grand
jury for indictm ent and
then a w a it t r i a l , a c ­
cording to Chief John
Duffy.

th e c a s e
f o r t h e u g lie s

W A N T E D !
M e m b e rs w ho appreciate
the best equipment, the
low est prices, the nicest
M istre a tm e n t around town

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
399 MILL ftVEMIE

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C O M P L E T E H EA LTH CLU B FACILITIES FO R
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—LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT
—SPOT REDUCING

-PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS
—NUTRITION CONSULTATION
—"ULTRA-VIOLET" SAUNA
-S T E A M BATHS
—FIGURE WRAPPING

Best Rates A vailable — No Contracts

Strange how a pair o f uglies can be so
lovable. Them , w ith their rubber tire
soles. Must be th e ir com fort. A n d you
d o n 't have to go around hikin g all the
tim e fo r them to be neat-o on you r
feet-o. In brow n, navy, sand suede
o r brow n w axy leather. Sizes 4 1/2 to 10,
N & M, 20.95. W om en's Shoes.

U tt your Rhodes O ption Charge, Master Charge o r BankAmericard. East Ceme/back a t 18th Street. Mon. thru S a t, 9:30 to 9:15; Sun.. 12 Noon to 5 p.m .

4 — W ednesday, O ctober 4

Stopping campus crime
depends on more than
policemen's effort alone
The security police system at A S U is
faced w ith a problem com m on to m ost
other c itie s: its presence acts as a
deterrent to crim e, but its m em bers
never h ave been num erous enough to
prevent a ll crim es.
It probably ne'ver w ill. And the in­
stitution of a police state to prove it
possible is not a rem edy m any o f us
would enjoy.
We would, instead, p refer to le t the
present system stand, allow ing the
com paratively sm all num ber of crim es
on cam pus to continue as it h as.
The num ber w ill not continue to be
sm all, how ever, if in creasin gly we leave
the responsibility for the prevention o f
crim e in the hands of the cam pus police
alone.
The law enforcem ent system now
em ployed dem ands the cooperation and
help o f students, sta ff and fa cu lty .
T hat we m ight ignore our respon­
s ib ilitie s fo r th e d e te rre n ce o f
law breaking is bad enough. B ut that we
actively encourage the com m ission of
crim es is fa r worse.
A prim e exam ple of the latter is the
p ra c tic e , noted fre q u e n tly b y th e
cam pus police, of propping open doors

■that should rem ain locked in g irls ’
dorm itories throughout the night.
; T his obviously has been done to
negate the inconvenience o f w alking a
little farth er to an unlocked — and m ore
, conspicuous entrance — when returning
to the dorm s a t night.
B ut by savin g them selves a little
trouble in one a re a , the people
responsible are setting them selves —
and others com pletely innocent o f the
p ractice — up for b ig trouble. T ry rape
and robbery for starters.
It took an alleged ly attem pted rape
last Sunday to drive the point hom e. How
m any b u rglaries, thefts and other
c rim e s not rep o rted h a v e been
facilitated by doors propped open late a t
night is anyone’s guess.
And the deplorable p art o f the
situation is that the inconsideration and
ignorance o f a few could jeopardize so
m any. We can only hope they have
gained som e good sense.
W hen a ll o f us recognize the need for
good sense and an attitude o f respon­
sibility when dealin g w ith crim e , its
incidence can only decrease, the cam pus
police devote their tim e to the m ost
im portant work and the U n iversity
population breathe easie r.

O p i n i o n state

press

Invitation to intruders

Letters
E d ito r:
I.am at a loss to know ju st
w h a t,
th e
“ V ie tn a m
V eterans A gain st The W ar”
(why not leav e out the ar-

let the big boys cut red tape
By P A U L P E R R Y

It’s called jumping the bureaucratic barrier.
Say President Nixon has done something in Vietnam that
you findoffensive. You write a letter of complaint but you
know the letter will never reach him. You know it will be
channelled off into an office full of bureaucrats who will pass
it around, laugh at it and then send you a note saying:
“ Dear citizen;
I cherish your opinion and promise to bring your
proposals up in my next policy making session with M r.
Kissinger.
(Signed) Richard M . Nixon”
Who needs it? Only a dreamer or an egotist would think
the President really saw that letter. Your opinion, my citizen
friend, had been stopped by the bureaucratic barrio*.
So jump it. Jum p that barrier, with its squadron of letter
openers and envelope stuffers. Go right to the top. That’s who
you want to talk to anyway.
Ju st pick up your phone and dial: 202 456-1414. That’s

President Nixon’s private line in Washington. If you’re lucky,
he’ll be in town.
Or maybe you’re unhappy with the price the U .S. is
getting for its wheat from the Russians. Don’t complain to
your congressman. Call: Leonid Breznev 206-1581 in Moscow.
If he’s not down at the wharfs with the transport «hip«,
maybe you’ll get through to him.
Want a visa to China? Skip the State Department. If they
wouldn’t give Jim m y Hoffa m e, they aren’t likely to give you
one either. Ju st call: Chou En-lai at Peking 4. Maybe he can
arrange something.
Are you an Arab with a desire to make a prank call to
Golda M eir? Are you a Catholic with a good word to put in
about the pill? Then feel free to do so. The numbers are:
Golda Meir
Pope Paul V I
Jerusalem
Rome
39-2111
396-6982
And be sure and tell them Paul sentcha.

tid e “ th e” and be again st
a ll w ars — I a m ) are
grum bling about in their
'le tte r in the Sep t. 29 S T A T E
PR ESS.
Don’ t they w ant univer­
sity grad uates to be em ­
p lo y a b le ?
R em em b er,
fellow s, that som e people
have to w ork fo r others.
We ca n ’t a ll be se lf em ­
ployed, b eg — either of­
fic ia lly from r e lie f agen cies,
or on th e street corner — or
ste a l (an d even if one
becom es a th ie f he h as to
learn the “ valu es subor­
dination to au th o rity,” i.e .
the gan g lead er, unless he
wants to work solo in such
undignified job s a s shop
liftin g , p ickin g pockets, c a t
bu rglin g, e tc .).
Be p ra ctica l, boys; it’s
only in G rim m ’s F a iry T ale s
that th e n aive younger son is
aided b y the good fa ir y .
Cindy C a rro ll

Wednesday, October 4 — Page 5

Letters

%ffl% SSS@s&SSS&sss8S0BG66

Crow d support
aidS' team play
E d ito r:
A fter w atching' a sur­
p ris in g W yom in g v ic to r y
S a tu rd a y a ftern o o n an d
h e a rin g a fa n ta s tic a lly
spirited Cowboy crow d, it
was quite apparent to us and
to everyone else around at
the tim e , th at fans can do
w onders in b o o stin g a
team ’s m orale and sp irit.
The W yom ing crow d was
so enthusiastic in fa c t, th at
they helped to encourage
their underdog team to a
high scorin g victory — even
over our pow erful Arizona
State!
Our Sun D ev il p layers
were w ell aw are of the
Cow boys’ display of school
spirit and p ride.
L et’s hope that we at
Arizona State can show our
team that sam e kind of
su p p o rt S a tu rd a y n ig h t
again st Oregon and cheer
,them on to a very im portant
victory.
It worked for W yom ing —
it can work for us!
A S U Cheerleaders

response from students, ac­
cording to a recent article
quoting D r. Richard Jones,
Health Center Director.
H ardly a surprise! Most
students are reasonably in­
telligen t and well-inform ed
enough to know that unwanted
pregnancies can be avoided by
several m edically approved
methods. The pill is not exactly
a current events item.
However, the inference that
this indicates lack of need for a
campus birth control clinic is a
questionable conclusion.
A check on patient figures
indicates students in need of
contraceptives go where they
are
dispensed:
Planned
Parenthood, the County Health
Departm ent, and private
physicians. Planned Paren­
thood reports almost 50 per cent
of their patient load is students.
Fine, some say. The situation,
is taken care of.
On the contrary, we must ask
at least two fundam ental
questsions:
(1) Is a privately funded,
volunteer agency in the inner
city or a tax-supported
departm ent prim arily con­
cerned with services for low
incom e groups — neither
located for student convenience
— the best solution to student
need?
(2) Should it be the role of
these groups to devote a large
share of their resources to fill
this need?
Louisa Gerking

have ]
and
create
our stu d e n ts « I
We look to O k gewOeman who
is c oncen md with Mm “ garb”
we wear an one who gives us
added strep^ h to eadwte and
more w Dfingm m t» « a r m e m l
fig it constraclively h r a better
existence.
We are BMat A a A fid for his
comments.
H e has

rts

’¡ 1 «

tv ?
School needs
birth info yet
Editor:
Availability of birth control
inform ation at the Student
Health Center has had “ lousy”

helped
The
students:
products o f:
insanie«
a wonder,:
our i
pus.

We only look a t realities; and
in looking a t O k Um w a ity we
ask, “ How long h as it been in
existence?” And w e leek to our
Indian eamnnwities in Arizona
— and we a A , “ Where does the
University hety onr people?”

1 W rrjIArt»

WEEKEND

3656

Editor:
The overwhelming responses
to the situation of American
Indian students on cam pus
strengthen us in our drive for
the recognition of Indian rights.
One case in particular is that
of the individual who merely
looked at the “ garb” that M r.
S t. Germ aine wore (State
Press, Sept. 29), rather than
looking to see what he is all
about, or for that matter, what
the American Indian student is
all about.
We can only conclude that wp

R e g . 5.00

MOW $25°

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‘Does Anybody Care”

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The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any m aterial
published in the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be of
interest to the m ajority of file
campus.
L etters
—
typ ew ritten ,
doubled-spaced — to be sub­
mitted to file Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel
and compliance with
regulations.
The E d ito r, w ith whom
responsibility for publication
rests, m ay a t his discretion
refuse publication of any item .

fellow
will to .

Cam pus replies
help Indian fight

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Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Aoadomic Services Big., Room i l l
ARIZONA S T A T E U N IVER SITY
965-6305

THE CLOTHING
MERCHANTS

125 E . 7th St.
O PEN T IL L 9
M ON.& THURS.
968-3505

f e g e 6 — W ednesday, October 4

A S U R eligious C o n fere n ce
presents lecture program
T he
ASU
R e lig io u s
C o n fe re n ce Issu e s S e rie s
b e g in s O c t. 9 w ith th e
p r e s e n t a t io n
“ D oes
Traditional W orship Speak
to M od ern M a n ,” w ith
R a b b i B a rto n L e e and
Fath er Conrad Am tonsen.

The R eligiou s Conference
a lso
o ffe rs
n o n -cre d it
co u rse s fo r U n iv e r s ity
stu d e n ts. S tu d e n ts m a y
enroll anytim e during the
sem ester by callin g the
instructor. H ie courses and
instructors a re :

Other series presentations
include:

New T extam ent and Old
Testam ent Su rvey, L ife and
Letters o f P a u l, by Ken
Burford, Church of C h rist,
967-8915.

“ R e lig io u s A ttitu d e s
T ow ard A b o r tio n ,” w ith
Rabbi L e e , Sherm an Beck
and the R ev. P au l Gaston
Oct! 30.
“ W hat is the R ole o f
R eligion in the S ta te ?” with
Fath er A lb ert B uckley and
the R e v . C h arles Seller.
Nov. 13.
“ Approaches to B ib lical
Interpretations,” with R ev.
H a ra ld F r e y and K en
Burford. Nov. 20.
"M arria g e , Is it Worth It?
Why and H ow ?” with C lare
Ju d y and Je re m y B righam .
D ec. 4 . ,

Contem porary Issues and
C h r is tia n ity , by W illa rd
Stevens, B ak er Center, 9678747.
M ira c u lo u s S ig n s an d
W o n d ers
C o n c e r n in g
C h r is tia n ity , b y B e v e r ly
R a n d a ll, B a p tis t S tu d e n t
Union, 968-0223.
H isto rical D evelopm ent o f
Separation o f Church and
S ta te ,
C o lo ssia n s
an d
Lectures on C alvin ism at

T hirty-six A S U men and
women w ill be selected on
the basis o f scholarship,

Nom ination form s m ay be
obtained in M U 238.

Organ

Fa scin a tin g
new
in­
strument creates fantastic
light effect with pulsating
multi-colored stained glass
patterns. A new dimension
in home en te rta in m e n t.
Plug into any wall outlet.
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w irin g
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3 -C h a n n e l
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sensivity control.

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P re -C a n a S e r ie s , C o n ­
te m p o ra ry
T h e o lo g ic a l
P r o b le m s ,
C h r is t ia n
W orship
(tu itio n ), O ld
Testam ent
Survey
(w eekly), by F a th e r A lb ert
B u ckley, New m an C en ter,
967-7823.
M aking E th ic a l D ecision s,
by R e v . C h arles S e lle r, 1957
E . D uke D riv e , 965-3570.
For
a d d itio n a l
in ­
fo rm a tio n c a ll D a n fo rth
C h ap el, 965-3570.

Nervy denim ssafsrsr

N o m in ees m u st h a v e
com pleted a m inim um o f 84
sem ester hours, m aintained
a m inim um 2.2 cum ulative
g ra d e a v e r a g e and be
currently enrolled a t A S U ..

/lu d ir

Courtship and M arriage,
T eachin gs o f Je s u s , L ife o f
P a u l, G rad u ate Sem inar in
R e lig io u s P ro b le m s , by
Sh erm an B e c k , M orm on
Institute, 967-4498.

Satu rd ay, O ct. 7
Children’s F ilm F e stiv a l—“ The Sh aggy D o g ,” 10:30
a .m ., M oviehouse. Adm ission 50 cen ts. T ickets
a v ailab le a t A ctiv ities Center.
Continuing
G raphics by Ju d ith K e lly , “ C alifo rn ia Foods and O ther
Im ag e s,” 8 a .m . to 6 p .m ., G a lle ry . F re e . Through
O ct. 16.
C eram ics by Todd Sm ith and Lenny D ow hie, building
hours, second floor d isp lay ca se s.
Textile D esigns by K a r l R eq u e, building hours, fir s t floor
display ca se . .

15* A B la ss
75* fo r la rg o Pitcher!
B in

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix fo r
f

honors based on ab ility and
p a rtic ip a tio n in e x tr a ­
cu rricu lar a ctiv itie s.

S P E C T R A -L IT E

Jew ish L itu rg y , Talm ud
in
E n g lis h ,
B e g in n in g
H eb rew , b y R a b b i L e e ,
Baker C en ter, 966-5371.

Today
Pop-Up — Ja n e t D yre k , folksin ger, 10 a .m . to noon,
Rendezvous Lounge.
F ilm Com m ittee m eetin g, 3:30 p .m ., G reen lee R oom .
“ H ie C ain e M u tin y,” 7:30 and 9:45 p .m ., M oviehouse.
Adm ission 24 cen ts. T ickets a v ailab le a t A ctiv itie s
Center.
T hursday, O ct. 5
Special E ven ts Com m ittee m eetin g, 3 p .m ., N av ajo
Room .
Criadas Com m ittee m eetin g, 3:30 p .m ., San ta Cruz
Room .
Ideas & Issues Com m ittee m eetin g, 3:30 p .m ., A ctiv itie s
Center.
F rid a y , O ct. 6
Pop-Up — Ted W arm brand, folksin gin g and puppets, 10
a .m . to noon. Rendezvous Lounge.
Pop-Up Com m ittee m eetin g, 10:30 a .m ., A ctiv itie s
Center.
A rt Com m ittee m eetin g, 3 p .m ., A ctiv itie s C enter..
“ S h a ft,” 7:30 and 9:30 p .m ., M oviehouse. Adm ission 50
cents. T ickets a v ailab le in the A ctiv itie s C en ter.

Citron’s Surplus

University Who's Who
deadline set for Friday
Stu d en ts
or
stu d en t
organizations who wish to
nom inate A SU students to
die national “ Who’s Who
A m ong
Stu d e n ts
in
Am erican U niversities and
C o lleges,” m ust dp so by
'F rid a y .

C hristian R efo rm , by G e rrit
D eY oun g, 965-3570.

mU Events

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IS

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graduating, you’ll receive an officer's commission in the A ir Force. A lso , d ie A ir
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p ayin gfu ll tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a textbook allowance and the
same $100 each m onth, tax free. For more information, m ail in the coupon today.
O r, call 800-631-1972 toll free.* Enroll in the A ir fo rce R O T C , a n d g e t your
future o ff the ground.
*In NewJersey call 800-962-2803

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W ednesday, October 4 — P age 7

P rofessor w o rrie s
about sunken riches

ASU anthropology students work to preserve Hohokam site.

M e s a G ra n d e

Class 'digs'history
By N E A L B A L M E S

G ran d e, rather than m erely
excavate it. “ It is th at rare
kind o f effo rt on the p art o f
the s ite ow ner, the depart­
m ent o f anthropology, and
the stu d en ts,” said S ta rk .
Students from the A r­
ch aeological F ie ld M ethods
class and volunteers (an­
th ro p o lo g y m a jo r s qnd
graduate students) work at
d ie site every Saturday
from 8 a .m . to 4 p .m .
H ie site is dated to the
Hohokam C lassic P erio d ,
1100 to 1450 A .D . T here is
also evidence the site m ay
have been occupied prior to
the C la ssic P erio d . The site
consists o f a m ound, a p la za ,
and an enclosing w all.
H ie m ajo r work h as been
done in the p laza w hile the
m ound
re m a in s
unex­

M esa G ran d e, a Hohokam
archaeological site in M esa,
could turn out to be m ore
than a train in g ground for
ASU anthropology students
excavating th e á te .
The
anthropology
departm ent is w orking to
turn the “ M esa diggin gs”
into a historic site for a ll to
enjoy.
B a r b a r a S ta r k o f theanthropology
departm ent
and the departm ent are
cooperating w ith site ow ner,
M esa b u sin e ssm a n Ja c k
R o ss, to co n v e rt th e
Hohokam site into a p ark .
D e p a rtm e n ta l w ork is
being done on how such a
á te should be presented and
displayed for th e public.
hi the p a á , sim iliar sites
have been destroyed by
tre a su re
h u n te rs
and
building construction. Som e
w ere e x c a v a te d by a r chaeologists hindered by a
lack o f m odem excavation
techniques. In m any cases
the w ork an d a r tifa c ts
p ro vid ed h a v e not been
w idely a v a ila b le to th e
public.
The object is to preserve
the actu al site of M esa

cavated.
T h e m o st s ig n ific a n t
findings are w all rem ains
giving a hin t as to the type o f
architecture em ployed by
the Hohokam .
Broken
pottery,
arrow heads, stone tools,
knives and shell artifacts
such as bracelets Also have
been uncovered.
This phase of research
began last spring.
“ It is one ofT the few
rem aining sites o f its kind
that w as la rg e ly in tact prior
to our excav atio n s,” said
Sark .
W ork is tedious and slow .
It m a y take two students
w orking in a 2 by 1 m eter
area air entire Saturday
session to excavate a 10
cefim eter le v e l.

An ASU anthropologist is
worried that underwater archaelogy treasures are being
destroyed by salvage com­
panies looking for quick profit.
D r. Reynold J . Ruppe,
chairman of the department of
anthropology, said private
"salvage com panies often
overlooked vital facts in ex­
ploring sunken Spanish ships in
the Florida Keys.
“ The exact location of the
ship, the artifacts found aboard
the ship, the exact location of
the artifacts in relation to each
other — the relationship of the
anchor to the cannon — are the
facts needed for the ar­
chaeologist to reconstruct the
past. H ie salvagers overlook
these facts,” Ruppe said.
H ie ASU expert worked last
summer for Florida’s division
of historical sites. He advised

the state agency on proper
archaeological
excavation
methods which should be used
by private salvage companies
in exploring the locations of the
8th century Spanish ships.
The salvage companies have
found gold and stiver coins,
canp',:.s , anchors, guns and
china, Ruppe said. The state
gets 25 per cent of the value of
the artifacts, he said.
“ Currently there is no great
demand for underwater ar­
chaeologists although the state
of Florida always seems to need
diving archaeologists,” he said,
“ it is a new field and not enough
work has been done. Where
there is a continental shelf there
is a need for underwater ar­
chaeologists.”
Ruppe made several dives
while working with the Florida
agency.

ASU symphony performs
under Lombardi tonight
Ja c k R a tte rre , A SU m usic
p ro fe sso r an d p rin c ip a l
clarin etist for- the P hoenix,
Sym phony, w ill be guest!
soloist tonight as Eugen e P .
L o m b a rd i, co n d u cts th e
U n iversity Sym phony O r­
ch estra a t 8 p .m . in G am ­
m age Auditorium .
R a tte r r e e ’s solo p e r­
fo rm a n c e w ill - be th e
“ P rem iere Rhapsodie” by

D 'b u ssy .
On the agenda for the
o rc h e stra
seg m e n t
of
to n ig h t’ s
co n ce rt . a re
“ P relu d e to D ie M eister­
s in g e r ,” “ T h e P le a s u r e
D om e o f K u b la-K ah n ,” and
“ F irs t Sym phony,” a piece
co m p o sed
by
R o n a ld
L o P r e s ti,
A SU
m u sic
professor.
T he concert is free.

PEACE CORPS ANB VISTA
N ow Interviewing
/

Over 700 different types of job openings for m ajors in
business, agriculture, math-science, education, law and
architecture.
Today through F rid a y , October 6
9:00 A .M . to 3:00 P .M .
The M a il
(between the Student Union and the Lib rary)
Apply Now fo r 1973

"Help others help themselves"

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM

in

08u</a/Snàemé/eà

Fine Arts Series

a diamond solitaire that overlaps a wide
wedding band. High and handsome in
effect, the small decorative diamonds
in the engagement ring are so placed
to become an integral part of the nuptial.
from $350

FREE TICKETS
Friday, November 3 8:00 p.m.

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

DUKLA— THE UKRAINIAN D AN CE C O .
Com pany of 75 singers, dancers and m usicians in an exciting program .
Students holding Cam pus S ervice C ards validated for the Fine. A rts
Series m ay pick-up a F R E E R E S E R V E D S E A T T I C K E T at G am m age
Box Office October 2-7.

IN E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
"In The Arches"
Also in Phoenix end Sun City
Expert Welch and Jewelry Repair
— 9*7-S917—

Students m a y still have their Cam pus Service C ards validated for the
Fine A rts Series if they have not done so.

mm

C E R T IF IE D < R
"u sa s

G E M O L O G IST

Page 8 — W ednesday, October 4

Friends

J.D. HOF A C R E

Russo lawyer
speaks Friday
•m

at Great Hall

C artoonist preview s 'Friends'
John Hofacre is a dorky third
year architecture student with a
hormone unbalance that impels
him to draw cartoon strips.
He’s been drawing since high
school, and his charac­
terizations are notorious around
the College of Architecture.
His “ Friends” is currently
carried by the Concord (Calif.*)

T ranscript, and H ofacre is
hoping to see it picked up by a
large national syndicate as the
strip matures.
“ Cartooning can be easy and
profitable, but architecture can
be more rewarding because
cartooning can be a bit trite at
tim es. The m oney’s great
though,” be says.

Hofacre says cartooning is a
world in itself because it in­
volves m any duties besides
drawing.
“ It deals with copyright laws,
techniques of salesm anship,
plus it gets you out talking to
editors — who tell you to get
lost.”
Coming up with ideas is -a
fulltime job, he said.
“ I ’m alw ays looking for
something going on. Charles
Schulz (of “ Peanuts” fame)
said he has to draw from every

aspect of his life, so that strip
becomes his life.
“ A lot of times, though, I ’ll
just be relaxing and ideas will
just come—like what happened
last summer, or the girl I took
out last night.”
“ Friends” will soon appear
bi-weekly in the State Press.

Leonard W einglass, co­
counsel for the defense at ,
th e C h ic a g o S e v en co n ­
s p ir a c y tr ia l, w ill speak at
the G reat H a ll in the Law
C ollege F rid a y at noon.
Sponsored by the Law
Students
A lliance,
W einglass w ill speak on
“ N ixonian Ju s tic e : W ar on
the Constitution.”
W einglass is cu rren tly co­
counsel for Anthony Russo
in the Pentagon P apers
ca se . «
It is open to the p u b lic.

NIGH
PERFORMANCE
TIRE & WHEEL CO.

J.D . H O FA C R E

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S P E C IA L S
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TICKETS
Phoenix Civic Plaza Box Office

262-7272
Thu rsd ay, October 12
8:00 p.m .
College G y m
Tickets: $2.50 Students with I.D. C ards
$3.50 G eneral A d m ission
C a ll 445-7300 fo r T ick e t Information

Tickets also at all Diamonds
Community Box Offices

★

Student Discount ★
5% off low everyday prices
if you show ID card

Presented by

"BUSTER" B O N O F F
IN THE

CIVIC PLAZA
EXHIBITION HALL

Stare Hoars: 10 to 7 Moalay tore Saturday

5036 E. Van Baron « 267-0784 1

Wednesday, O ctober 4 — Page 9

Science foundation offers
spring grad fellowships
The N ational Scien ce Foundation is
sponsoring com petition for G raduate
Fellow ships, and w ill o ffer 500 new $3,600
fellow ships for spring sem ester.
Fellow ships are aw arded for work or
study leadin g to a m aster’s or doctoral
degree in the m ath em atical, p h ysical,
m edical, b io lo gical, engineering and
social scien ces, and in the history and
philosophy of science.
To be e lig ib le , students m ust be
citizens of the United States. They .m ust,
dem onstrate ab ility and special aptitude
for advanced training in the sciences

and be adm itted w ith grad u ate status by
the institution they sele ct. Candidates
should not have com pleted m ore than
one year o f fu ll or p art tim e graduate
study as o f fa ll 1973.
Aw ardees w ill receive $300 per month
for 12 m onths regardless of years of
study.
Fu rth er inform ation m ay be obtained
in the G rad u ate C ollege 206, Ad­
m inistration or by ca llin g M rs. Ruth
Sm ith , 3523.
A pplication deadline is N ov. 27.

A SU Bomber
R e m e m b e r the, good o ld d a y s w hen a ll y o u h a d to w a tch
out fo r on th e M a ll w a s a n o c c a s io n a l r a b id d o g , a
p a m p h le te e r o r tw o, o r a p ic k u p w ith a h a lf ton o f
m a n u re fo r c a m p u s g r e e n e r y ? O f c o u rs e you d o n 't,
th in g s w e re n e v e r th a t c a lm w h ile sch o o l w a s in se ssio n .
T h in g s h a v e a lw a y s been p re tty m u c h a s th e y a r e to d a y ,
w ith th e e x c e p tio n of th is c o e d w h o p r o b a b ly just fin is h e d
w a tch in g th e n e w R a q u e l W e lc h m o v ie " K a n s a s C ity
B o m b e r ."
v

Compact stereo system
expands at any
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Page 10 — W ednesday, October 4

Cross cou n try squad w hips N A U
By L E E

#

i » — m u B ttm m

*

PELEKO UDAS

Arizona State won its opening cross country dual m eet of
the season la st Saturday w ith a 26-33 decision over Northern
Arizona at F la g s ta ff.
The Sun D evils placed six runners in the top 10 finishers
w ith P ete Span leading the w ay for the D e v ils, takin g second
p lace.
O ther Sun D evils in the top ten w ere Skyler Jo n e s,
fourth; B ill Brow n, fifth ; L a rry Law son, eighth; junior
.co llege tran sfer E d Z u ck, ninth; and freshm an Rob W augh,
tenth.

L ess than nine seconds separated the first three runners
over the 4-m ile course.
R ich ard Selb y of N A U took fir s t, p lace w ith a tim e of
20:25.4. Span follow ed w ith a tim e o f 20:29.0 and R ich ard
Slin ey o f N A U p laced third, fiv e seconds behind Span at
20:34.0.
.
A S U coach B ald y C astillo said he w as pleased w ith the
perform ance o f his runners. “ They a ll ran according to
fo rm ,” he said .
A S U w ill fa ce Oregon State Saturday on the Devil* home
course at Souath M ountain.
a

■

First annual ski show
opens Monday in Phoenix
F r o n tie r A ir lin e s a n ­
nounced th at D el W ebb’s
Townhouse w ill be the site of
the F irs t A nnual Ski Show ,
to be h eld n ext M onday fro m '
6 to 11 p .m .
The P u rp le Sk i Shop and
Fron tier A irlin es are co­
sponsoring the event w hich
w ill featu re continuous ski
m ovies, prize draw ings for
ski vacation s and ap p arel,
and a liv e ski dem onstration
by a professional ski ra c e r.

PLUS

CLIN T
EASTW OOD
JO E K ID D
ROBERT DUVALL
JOHN SAXON
DON STROUD
STELLA GARCIA

1^1
T T
i™ « »

PLUS
SOMETIMES4
* GREET H0TI0H
P A U L N EW M AN A
H E N R Y FO ND A

Pete

Span

M
took

second

p la c e in S a tu r d a y 's cro s s
c o u n try

m eet at N A U

„ js s fle d advertising m ust ba paid te r In advance eith e r in person or by m a il t e jh j
State P ress, A SS M2, two days in advancs of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hoars Pro I a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through T hursday and
( a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone 9654457. R ate: SI fo r th ree lin es and J 0 e fo r each
addition al lin e. 50 per cent discount fo r consecutive addition al days. There w ill be
no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

Jam es G arner A
Debbie Reynolds

Broadw ay E ast of R ural
Tempo
967-7*57

N B k

CLASSIFIED ADS

HOW SWEET IT IS
SHOW T IM E S
WAR Wkdys 9:00
How Sweet Wkdys 7:15
War Sat. A Sun. 1:50,5:40, 9:20
How Sweet Sat. A Sun. 12:00,
3:45, 7:25

M ore than 25 m ajo r R ocky
M ountain ski areas w ill be
represented along with w ellknown m anufacturers and
ski person alities.
The P u rp le S k i w ill exhib it
the latest in ski apparel and
equipm ent and w ill sponsor
a ski fashion show.
Adm ission for the show
w ill be $1 for adults. N et
proceeds w ill be donated to
the U nited States Ski T eam .
T ickets w ill be sold a t the
door.

R it a sm ile
o n that
pum pkin
I t ’s th e p e rfe c t autum n d a y :
s u n n y , b u t c r is p a n d c o o l,
w ith th e sm e ll o f b u r n in g
le a v e s a n d t h e c o lo r s o f
c h a n g in g fo lia g e . A g r e a t
aftern o o n fo r g e ttin g in to
th e mood o f th e season an d
ca rv in g ou t th a t p u m p kin .
A n d even th o u gh it’s “ th a t
tim e ” o f th e m on th , you ’re
fe e lin g re a lly h ap p y, w ith a
sm ile as broad a a th e pum p­
k in ’s . B e c a u s e y o u
h ave th e co m fo rtab le
fe e lin g o f T a m p a x
tam pons’ in te rn a l sa n ita ry
p ro te c tio n . A n d th e c o n fi­
dent fe e lin g you g e t because
T am p ax tam p on s fre e you
fro m ir r it a t io n , o d o r a n d
w o rries. C o m fo rt, freed om
an d confidence a re im por­
ta n t to you and to w om en a ll
o v er th e w o rld , so i t ’s no
w onder m ore w om en tru st
T a m p a x ta m p o n s to h e lp
keep them sm ilin g .
Our only interest is protecting you.

• HELP W ANTED

'64 9-passenger station wagon, Chevy
Im pala. Good running cond. $375, 8387640.
(10-4)

D river/h an d ler, m arried and over 20.
3:30AM-6:30AM. M on. thru Sat. 2.00/hr.
sta:t. Am er. G uard Dog. 275-2661. (10-6)

Fem ale room m ate, 1 bedroom furnished,
u tilitie s tncl. pool c a ll a fte r 5, 960-2578 or
967-5916.
U 05)

1971 Volkswagen convertible 1850. 255 E .
Broadw ay, M esa, 964-9986.
(10-6)

G irl needed fo r 3 to 4 hours/day to
assist secretary. C ar necessity 52/h r. +
15c/m lle fo r c a r 264-7965.
(10-10)

C at Stevens tick e ts wanted fo r birthday,
w ill negotiate price. C a ll 833-1613. (106)

1969 Trium ph GT6 plus, 60,000 m l. Lug­
gage rack, excellent cond. best offer, ca ll
966-9188.
(10-6)
66 Toyota Landcru iser, w inch, a ir, radio,
hubs, extra tank, 6 oversized tire s plus
more, 947-3850.
(10-4)
'69 Thunderbird, factory w arranty, a ll
power, a ir. Superb conditon. See it. 947.0595.
(10-6)
1968 & 1958 Corvettes, both in good shape.
966-5497 or 947-3698.
(10-4)
‘71 Vega H atchback, F ac A C . 4 sp., ca r­
pet. G reat m ileage. P erfect student car.
255-3391.
(106)
B eau tifu lly custom ized, unique. '66 conver­
tib le 'vette m ags, 427 4-speed, A M F M
radio; gold, L a rry after 4:00 967-4031.
(104)

NOW OSSO I■V MILLIONS O f WOMEN '

M A O S O N L Y B Y T AM PAX I N C O S NON AT C D , P A L M E N , M A S 5

Bass player and e le ctric g u itar player
needed fo r rock group 9555929.
(106)
A rtis t m ust be fast and accurate w ith
pen and ink. $3 a draw ing. Contact state
press news editor, 965-3656.

Room fo r rent, $50/month. Freedom of
the house, u tilitie s in. Telephone, 4022 E.
Edgem ont, 9552985._______________ (10<>
New Townhouses fo r lease m id-O ct. 2
bdrm. carpets ref. $210 a month 1st & last
plus deposit 966-4417.
(10-1$)
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Q uiet, large pool, from $140. U tilitie s
furnished. W e have storage fa c ilitie s ,
laundry, covered parking, a ll close to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

m M OTORCYCLES

TYPING
Typing (elgal exp) 2534586 (p.m .) (10-20)

We need 9 V ivian n e W oodard cosm etic
consultants, tra in in g free, 9665571.
(124)

Professional typing, near A SU . 9651544.
(106)

SERVICES
Need a drum m er fo r your rock group?
C a ll Kevin 9664408. 9 years experience.
(105)

RENT

Fem ale wanted to share 2 bdrm . apt.
w ith fem ale grad student, $111 mo. u til.
Inc. c a ll 966-3074.
(106)

IBM P restig e o r G othic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ÀSU . 965

VW — 61, sunroof, ex. cond. 968-0420.
(105)
70 Pontiac Lem ans V8 3 speed a ir and
radio grèen w ith v in y l Interior 942-7519.
(10-5)

D esperately!' need p a ir of tick e ts to Cat
Stevens concert. C a ll 9656043. W ill pay
any reasonable price.
(106)

Houseboy wanted - weekends, gardening
and household chores. C a ll m ornings only
948-7516.
(10-11)

F ifth F rid a y n iter advanced T.S.D . auto
p.m . M axine M ullen. 9550763.
(124)

INSTRUCTION

M V IL O M D OV A OOCTOA /

M ale, kitchen, desired, F rid a y and Sat­
urday evenings. M ust be 19 and w illin g
to w ork. A p p ly In person. P izza Hut. 1420
N. Scottsdale R d., Tem pe.
(105)

71 M ach I new brakes, good tire s, clean.
$2500 966-5709 6 to 9 p.m . 400 W . Base­
line.
(10-5)

69 Trium ph 650 recently re b u ilt, also
69 Trium ph 500 very good shape, $850 A
$700, 9696498.
<10#

SHOW T I M E S
Joe Kidd W kdys 4 :35
Notion W kdys 7:30
Joe Kidd Sat. A Sun. 2:20,4:05,
9:30
Notion Sat. A Sun. 12:15, 4:00,
7:45

W AN TED

• AUTOM OBILES

10th annual student charters: L.A .-London, Tokyo, from $249 R. T ., $149 one
w ay. W rite G ary Prost, box 10040, F la g ­
sta ff, A riz .
(10-20)
Sewing, men A womens alterations, ta il­
o rin g, 8133 E . Osborn, Scots. 9454524.
(106)
Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed w ork. 1
p.m . M axin e M ullen. 955-0763.
(124)

A N N O U N C EM EN TS
Jo in us on a tour to the H oly Land, $039
round trip from Phx. 9454021.
(106)
C a r ra lly e of the year, O ct firs t F rid a y
n ite r 7:00 p.m . F o r Info ph. 947-1654.
See you there.
(156)
Lunches, 50c, every Tuesday 11:351:00.
Sponsored by 'H U M , a t B aker center.
(104)
Jew ish topics discussion group, w ith
R abbi B inyom ln F ie ld . E very M onday,
8:30 p.m ., H llle l-B a k e r center.
(156)
Learn Hebrew. Classes In beginning
Hebrew, M onday and W ednesday 3:15 at
H llle l, Baker Center. Beginning O ct. 2.
(156)

V oice lessons - advanced A Int. Have
openings fo r beginners 9651937, c a ll
.e arly or late.
(1510)

Discussion series, "P a tte rn s and prob­
lem s In Jew ish p ra y e r" beginning O ct. 5
Nov. 30. 8:00 p.m . w ith R abbi Lee, a t
H llle l in B aker center.
(156)

Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rig g e r on sta ff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, M esa, 9854900. (run)

G rad student T .G .I.F . (beer and pretzel»
sponsored by H llle l union of Jew ish stu­
dents, F rid a y , O ct. 6, 2:00-5:00. F o r In­
form ation, c a ll 9655371.
(156)

Self-hypnosis. Stop sm o klm , lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learn 'n g, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 24244#.. (124)

Bagel and le x b run ch-H illel: O ct. A Sun­
day. 10:00 a.m ., fo r inform ation, c a ll
9455371.
056)

1 6 8 4 .___________________

(» -$ )

Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistic s, form er exec. sec. Karen 965
0488.
(run)
Professional typing, IB M se le ctric, m inor
editing, reasonable 9557983.
(run)
Typing Jean Butterm ore 2774602 expert
dlss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions. P rofessional, guaranteed w ork.
IBM . M axin e M u llen . 9S5476*.
(run)
T Y P IN G — IBM E xecutive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. 9554206, 267-9012.
(run)
F ast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. P ica or elite . 8351642 o r 835
1649, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m .
(run)
Typing in m y home, IB M S e lectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 9674143.
(124)
Typing—Tem pe—9674675.

(run)

• FOR SALE
Two tick e ts to C at Stevens, w ill accept
reasonable offer, 9452260, o r 9464150.
(156)
F isch er sk is, ty ro lla bindings, size 11,
koflach boots, plus poles, a ll fo r $110,. ex­
cellen t p rice . G ary 9652604.
(156)
Johnson 75 hp. flatbottom ski boat, good
shape w ith sk i equipm ent 966-5497. (154)
Group of sandals and loafer shoes W
price. Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest, Tem ­
pe 9651772.
(159)
M obile apartm ent 8x36 set up 2 m l from
cam pus fu ll pannal don't rent, only
$2200 9652884.
(155)

LOST
3 keys In brown case w ith St. Christopher
m edal on o r near ath letic held, M arc
9654377.
(104)

W ednesday, October 4 — P a n 11

Stranger in A SU program

Devils don't know defeat
By JIM FIN N

x

People involved in the A SU football
program are understandably stunned when
they lose a gam e. F ran k K ush’s current
squad cam e out on the short end o f the score
last Satu rday for the second tim e in three
seasons.
The W yom ing upset had sp ecial stin g, as
it w as the first conference loss for the
current group of Sun D evils.
T he D evils are so used to w inning that
even the close c a ll in the season opener at
’ Houston disappointed the A SU team .
Disbelief, yet determ ination

A s the D evils dressed after the W yom ing
upset, w ithin hearing distance of the w ild
celebration in the Cowboy locker room , there
was evident disb elief as w ell as a subdued
feelin g of determ ination.
Steve H olden, held out o f m ost o f the
gam e with a sore h eel, said , “ We a in ’t gonna
give up. We ain ’t gonna d ie .”
" T h e y were just psyched u p "

Dan White confers with the coaches in the press box
during the Wyoming game.- White engineered the Sun
Devil offense to 43 points despite having the ball just over
17 minutes.

T h e A ll-W A C w in g b a ck h e lp ed two
previous Sun D evil team s rout the Cowboys
in ’70 and ’71 and he explained this year’s
turnaround say in g, “ They were ju st psyched
u p .”
R eceivers coach Jo e M cD onald, who lost

ju st three gam es during his two years
p layin g under K u sh , was on the losing side
for the second tim e as an A SU coach .
M cD onald shook his head a ll the w ay
back to T em pe, say in g, “ W hen you score 43
points you’re supposed to w in.”
O ver-confidence brought another great
team to its knees at L aram ie. T here’s not
m uch that can be said to get up a team
favored to win by a s m uch as 40 points.
Anatom y of an Upset

C asp er Star-T ribune w riter H arold Sohn
was one o f the select few even givin g the
Cow boys a ch an ce, as he prophetically
detailed a W yom ing win in his “ Anatom y o f
an U pset” the day o f the gam e.
T he Sun D ev ils have a p erfect chance to
redeem som e of their respect when they host
Oregon State this Satu rday. K ush has lost
fiv e straigh t to O SU and this gam e should
determ ine w hether the Sun D evils can liv e
up to preseason predictions.
About the O SU ga ip e , Kush said , “ W e’ll
undoubtedly have to m ake som e changes,
p articu larly on defense. And w e’re going to
have to do som e dam n co ach in g.”
The pressure is on.

H IL L B IL L Y
guarantees a good reception
when you w e a rth e irco rd u ro y
jeans. The strong, cle an lines
of w estern styling are cut tn
C one Corduroy. Tune in a
pair in black, wine, brandy,
hunter, cam el, navy, tomato,
aubergine or walnut.
S ize s 5-13, about $11,
at your ca m p u s store.

Two-time All-WAC tight end Joe Petty leads the Sun

Devils in receptions after three games with 13 for 188
yards and two touchdowns.

TOWNE BROS. RACING ENTERPRIZES
DATSUN PERFORMANCE PARTS CENTER
■
715 N . S C O T T S D A L E R D . - T E M P E | 9 .

P E R F O R M A N C E PARTS
F O R T O Y O T A -M A Z D A -P IN T O
A S U Students A Faculty Receive
15 Percent Discount with this Ad
Until Sept. IS, 1772

Cone makes fabrics people live In.

Page 12 — W ednesday, O ctober 4

D evils lose standing
am ong A P top 20
t

This week’s Associated Press
college football poll is the first
since Sept. 22,1970, in which the
ASU Sun Devils do not appear in
the top twenty.

The United P ress In­
ternational poll was generous to
the Devils, however. The voting
in the U PI poll is done by
coaches around the country,
and the poll places ASU in the
No. 20 position.
In 1970, the Sun Devils were
ranked 19th in AP preseason
polls, 20th after they were idle
the first week of college action
and were dropped out of the top
twenty despite a convincing 38-9
win over Colorado State.
The following week they beat
Kansas State, 35-13 and ad­
vanced to No. 18 in the AP poll.
They have been rated in the top
twenty ever since and the last
two years have been in the top
ten in the final rankings.
The Sun Devils’ unexpected
loss to Wyoming last week
caused the sports writers voting
in the AP poll to push ASU out of
the top twenty, although ASU
did receive some votes.
ASU offensive backfield
coaqh, Don Baker showed little
concern over the rankings. “ If
you get in them, it means you’re
doing well. Once you get them,
ASSO CIA TED PR E S S
TEAM
PO INTS
Team
Points
1. Southern California (4-0)
970
2. Oklahoma (3-0)
907
3. Ohio State (2-0)
,
626
4. Alabam a (3-0)
612
5. M ichigan (3-0)
565
6. Nebraska (3-1)
559
7. Notre Dam e (2-0)
490
8. ■Louisiana State (3-0)
467
9. Texas (2-0)
241
10. Tennessee (3-1)
19 7
11. Washington (4-0)
190
12. Colorado (3-1)
18 7
13. Florida State (4-0)
162
14. U CLA (3-1)
144
15. Stanford (3-0)
100
16. Penn State (2-1)
97
17. Auburn (3-0)
78
18.

M iS S ip p ip p i (3-0),

19. Air Force (3 0)
20. 'Iowa State (3-0)

it’s nice to stay in them,” he
said. “ But the ones that matter
are the final ones.”
The Sun Devils missed a
chance to get into the top ten
when they lost to Wyoming.
Colorado and Tennessee, rated
No. 3 and 4 respectively, lost
last week. Texas took ad­
vantage of the situation and
moved into the No. 9 spot in the
AP rankings.
Southern C alifornia and
Oklahoma retained their No. 1
and two rankings in both polls
with easy victories.

1S1 s M m s P * ì

The president of the Wyoming Cowboys
canine fan club tries to get in on the action

during the ASU-Wyoming football game.

Would
A n ‘A ’Help
YourAverage
Sem ester ?
PICK A PLAID

41
39

38

R O G R A M M ED kEA R N IN G

AID

Series

United Press International
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Southern California
Oklahoma
Alabam a
Ohio State
Nebraska
Michigan
Louisiana State
Notre Dame
Texas
Florida State
Tennessee
UCLA
Auburn
Air Forces
Colorado
Iowa State
Stanford
Penn State
Arizona State

P LA ID s teach you S T E P B Y STE P ,
unlike other college study aids.
P LA ID s are self-testing and review
as you go. PLA ID s are programmed.
You can always be sure you understand
and have learned the m aterial..

P LA ID s are available in

Weekend
football
results
Weekend
scores
remaining ASU foes:
Oregon State (1-3)
Brigham Young ( 1-2)

Retailing
Introduction to Busina»
Busina» Law
Management Accounting
Busina» and Marketing

Busina» and Econom ic Statistics
Intermediate Accounting, V o l. 1
Intermediate Accounting, V o l. 2
Elementary Accounting, V o l. 1
Elamantary Accounting, V o l. 2
Handbook for Achieving Academ ic Succa»
College Mathematics

Principles o f Management
■
Basic Algebra
Introduction to Data Prnrawinfl
Principles o f Economics: Macro
Introductory Sociology
F O R T R A N : A Beginner's Approach
Principles o f Econom ics: M icro

for
29
3

Iowa State
New Mexico (2-2)

31
0

Air Force (3-0)
Davidson

68
6

Texas E l Paso (2-1)
New Mexico State

21
20

College level study Jupplements.
Professionally programmed for quick learning and review.
Examinations with answers for each chapter, and a final.
Detailed glossary/ index for easy reference.

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
One Block North o f Cam pu s

Utah (1-2)
Washington State

44

704 S. College, Tempe, Arizona

25

966-6226

FresnoState
San Jo seState(^ -2 )............

23
21

__

Who said it
doesn't rain
in Arizona ?

Photo by G a ry Ullk

thursday
Arizona State University
Vol. 55, No. 20

October 5, 1972

state
press

No effect on present laws

Commission asks pot penalty reduction
The
Phoenix
Advisory
Commission on Drug Abuse
voted unanimously yesterday to
recom m end
“ no
felony
prosecution for possession of
m arijuana.”
The com m ission’s recom ­
mendation will not have any
immediate effect on the present
laws against marijuana.
The commission hopes the
C ity Council w ill support
“ decrim inalization” of the
m arijuan a sm oker and in­

fluence die state legislature to
make the commission’s findings
law, according to D r. Robert E .
Lindgerg, chairm an of the
marijuana hearing.
Lindberg was unsure of how
the City Council would react to
the commission’s findings.
“ They A d give us permission
to continue the study, so
hopefully they will view the
report with open m in d s,”
lindberg said.
The com m issi«! is an ad­

visory com m ittee to the
Phoenix City Council concerned
with drug abuse control.
The com m ission’s report
recom m ends possession for
personal use “ be reduced to a
low m isdem eanor. U se of
m arijuan a should be a
ticketable offense and subject to
a fine.”
C h ief
opposition
to
decrim inalization
a t the
hearings came from local law
enforcement agencies.

“ They (local law enforcement
agencies) prefer the laws to be
stiff so they can act on their own
discretion with abusers which is
a power they would not have,”
Lindberg said.
Other than the local law
enforcem ent agen cies, Lind­
berg felt that thaw “ appears to
be a changing attitude toward
m arijuana in Phoenix. The
Drug Abuse Task Force of
Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the Arizona Bar

F o o tb a ll g a m e to h e lp fo u n d a t io n
By C A T H E R I N E F O L E Y

J

A S A SU P residen t M ark W ilson announced a football
gam e between the freshm an team s o f A S U and the
U niversity of A rizona for the benefit o f the A S A SU Foun­
dation yesterday a t a press conference in the M U Rendevous
Lounge.
The Sun Im ps and the W ildkittens w ill m eet a t 1:30 p .m .
N ov. 4 a t Sun D ev il Stad ium . T ick ets w ill be $1.25, W ilson
said .
The Foundation provides sm all loans fo r students in need
o f em ergency cash for school expenses. It is funded by
student m onies and fund-raising events.
A s o f Sep t. 11 this y e a r , the Foundation had $i0,000
dollars availab le for loan s, said W ilson.
T his m oney w as the resu lt o f tick et sales from the fresh ­
m an football gam e betw een A S U and the U n iversity o f New
M exico la s t y ea r and m oney taken from the U n iversity en­
dowment fund, he said .
About $5,000 w as raised from ticket sales to students and
businesses who brought blocks o f tick e ts, said W ilson.
A SA SU funds in am ount o f $8,000 w ere diverted from the

endowment fund and used for establishm ent o f the Foun­
dation, he said .
W ilson said m oney w as also received from p rivate
donations w hich brought the total am ount taken in to about
$18,000.
Expen ses incurred in establish in g the fund and losses
from an ASASU-sponsored W ater Sports W eekend la st spring
brought the total down to $10,000.
A lso present a t the press conference w as D r. Eu gen e A .
M arin , director o f fin a n cial aid s; D r . G eo rge H am m , vicepresident o f student a ffa ir s ; Ja c k F o rm a n , assistan t director
o f the Alum ni A sso ciatio n F u n d ; and C in dy C L o se, treasu rer
o f A ssociated W omen Students.
D r. M arin said so fair tills year the Foundation h a s m ade
100 loans in a to tal am ount o f $7,600.
D r. H am m said it seem s lik e ly th at there w ill be n early
$100,000 in the co ffers w ithin two y ea rs.
H efsaid he w anted to em phasize th a t, “ E v e ry ounce o f
those funds are raised by students and every penny returns to
students.”
• Continued on page 2

Association, and the Arizona
Medical Association have all
supported reduced penalties.”
Lindberg emphasized that the
report does not endorse the use
of m arijuana, but rather its
decrim inalization. The com­
mission found “ little or no
evidence is available indicating
any positive effects from the
use tit m arijuana.”
The report suggested that
“ increased efforts be made to
develope programs that will
encourage young people and
adults to find more effective
methods for dealing with die
stresses of living and more
satisfyin g ways of finding
meaning in life .”
Other findings of the report
were:
—Marijuana laws are sim ilar
to die prohibition of alcohol. In
both instances, large segments
of the population openly
violated the law, weakening the
law
a ll areas.
—Marijuana is not a narcotic
or physically addicting drug.
—M arijuana does not cause
violent or aggressive behavior.
—“ Whether or not marijuana
leads to other drug use depends
on the individual, on the social
and cultural setting in which the
drug use takes place and of die
nature of the drug m arket”

R ig e 2 — Th u rsd ay, October 5

Dorm residents awaken
by malfunctioning alarm

Alumni house
to become

Several hundred Manzanita residents were twice awakened
from their sleep Wednesday morning by a malfunctioning fire
alarm.
The first disturbance occurred shortly after midnight and was
promptly silenced by a University electrician. A t about 5:50 a jn . the
alarm sounded again, but a ll electricians were gone for the right and
Manzanita coeds were forced to wait until 7:30 for the bell to cease.
Many students left the dram and took refuge in Palo Verde E a s t
A spokesman far the housing department explained that while
firealan n s were frequently set off by prankish dorm residents,
Wednesday’s disturbances seemed to have been the result of an
alarm that was not properly cleaned.
Currently, alarms can be deactivated, only by electricians, who
are not in attendance between midnight and 8 a.m . Housing
department officials are negotiating with the administration in order
to try to change the system to allow campus security officers to turn
off fiie fire alarm during the early morning hours.

display center
A lum ni House w ill be
converted into a display and
r e s e a r c h b u ild in g to be
headed by the U n iversity
A r c h iv e s
s a id
A lfr e d
Thom as J r ., a rch ivist for
U n iversity record s.
“ A ll U n iversity records
w ith h istorical sign ifican ce
w ill be displayed , cataloged
a n d m a d e a v a ila b le , fo r
research purposes,” said
T hom as. R ecorded w ill be
d o cu m e n ts
su ch .
as
un iversity correspondence,
p u b lica tio n s o f fa c u lty
m em bers, student records,
m in u te s o f U n iv e rs ity
oriented m eetings and a ll
other docum ents relatin g to
the U n iversity.

Spring classes start
e a rlie r than expected
Instruction for the spring semester will start four days earlier
than announced, according to the registrar’s office.
Initially, it was announced that classes would begin on January
22, but they have been moved up to January 18.
The original date was a misprint, according to D r. K arl Dannefeldt, academic vice-president’s, office. The publications bureau
[Hinted the information it received although it was wrongs Dean
Smith, director of the publications bureau, said.
Two other dates during the spring semester were changed.
Advisement, registration and fee payment w ill run from January 1519 rather than January 17-19.
Last day to drop courses without penalty will be M arch 2, not
February as previously announced.

The U n iversity A rchives
have on file records dating
back to 1885. One docum ent
is dated M arch 12, 1885 by
th e
13th
T e r rito r ia l
L egislatu re which m et in
P re s c o tt to d e cre e the
T erritorial N orm al School
w hich is now A S U .

Correspondence study
aldsstudont off-campus

The docum ents on display
w ill be rotated from tim e to
tim e, Thom as said .
The U n iversity A rchives
w ill not occupy the Alum ni'
House until the construction
of the Psychology building is
com pleted.
i

R e a lt o r
sp e a k s to d a y
Brooks Darlington, executive
director of the Office of War
Information in China from 1945
to 1946 will speak today in
SS
205 at 12:30 p.m.
D arlington , currently a
Scottsdale
real
estate
developer, w ill speak on
“ Impressions of the Far East,
Yesterday and Today” .

Mark Wilson

Photo by ¡Gary Ulik

• Aid to foundation
Continued from page 1

M aking loans w as not to be the only function o f the
Foundation H am m said . T hey hoped to g iv e scholarships in
the future if the am ount in the fund continues to grow .
L ast year A S A SU had only 10 days to prepare for the
gam e, said W ilson. H e blam ed this for the poor student
turnout a t the gam e.
This year there are 40,000 tickets printed, he said .

BRIR - 15* A C lass
75* for largo Pitcher!

out-of-state students.
No correspondence courses
m ay be taken in courses
previously completed or failed.
Students also are restricted to
30 hours of correspondence
study that m ay be applied to a
degree.

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with an 18-karat gold wedding ring.

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230 E . U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E
tel: 967-7823
F A L L M ASS S C H E D U L E :
SUNDAY M ASSES:

Since correspondence courses
do not follow the regular
sem ester schedule, students
may enroll at any time during
the year. Enrollment is limited
however to one course at a time.
Fees are $16 per credit hour
with no additional charge for

S A T U R D A Y N IG H TS:
S U N D A Y M O R N IN G S:
SUNDAY EV EN IN G S:

11:15 P .M ., W ITH DISCUSSION.
8:30; 10:30 "folk M a ss,"
and 12:00 noon.
6:00 P .M . "folk M a ss."

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C L A S S D A Y M A S S E S : 11:40 A .M . and 4:45 P .M .
S A T U R D A Y S A N D A C A D E M I C H O L ID A Y S : 8:00 A .M .

C O F F E E SHOP O P E N E V E R Y CLASSD AY.
138 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E

W E L C O M E ! A L L S A IN T S C A T H O L I C S T U D E N T C E N T E R E X I S T S T O
S E R V E A N Y O N E W H O IS IN A N Y W A Y A S S O C I A T E D W ITH A .S .U .
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F E S S IO N S , S O C IA L A C T IO N A C T I V I T I E S , IN S T R U C T IO N S , C O U N ­
S E L I N G A N D M A N Y S O C IA L A C T I V I T I E S .

"In The Arches"
Also In Phoenix and Sun O ty
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair
— 967-8917—

CERT IFI ED < J > GEMOLOGIST

Thu rsday, O ctober 5 —

Paga

A S A S U supports te n a n t b ill
A bill in itiated by A S A SU
Tenant Housing A ssociation
la s t y e a r w ill b e r e ­
introduced in the Arizona
le g is la tu r e
th is
y ear,
A S A S U P re s id e n t M a rk
W ilson said this w eek.
The b ill, w hich C larifies
th e r ig h ts an d resp o n ­
s ib ilitie s o f te n a n ts an d
la n d lo rd s , o r ig in a lly w as
w ritten by A SU law students
K evin M aricle and Clayton
M orrison, said W ilson.
L ater it w as rew ritten by
Sen.
D elo s
E lls w o r th ,
c h a irm a n o f th e S e n a te
C o m m e rce
an d
Labor
Com m ittee.
L ast session the b ill w as
passed by the Sen ate but
died in the' House W ays and
M eans Com m ittee. W ilson
said the b ill got lost in the

Poet’s
Corner

ru sh
of
legislation .

la s t

m in u te

T h e b ill w ill be r e ­
introduced this y ear w ith a
rider providing for secu rity
deposits to be put in escrow .
S te v e T w is t,' A S U la w
student, is w riting the rid er,
w hich w ould put the tenants’
deposit in an escrow account
to earn interest for the
tenant.
This w ould prohibit the
landlord from using the
m oney for his or her own
purposes, said T w ist. H e
explained that an escrow
account provides a deposit
in p arty A ’s nam e held by
party B . “ T he landlord h as
the m oney, but it w ill be
draw ing in terest for the
benefit o f the ten an t,” he
said .
Tw ist is m odeling the
r id e r
a fte r
s im ila r
legislation in other sta te s.

H e said New Y o rk provided
s im ilia r
p ro te ctio n
in
legislation passed in 1971.
W ilson said the rid er also
w ill protect the tenant if the
landlord goes bankrupt. The
landlord w ill not be ab le to
liq u id a te
th e
s e c u r ity
deposit m oney.

This year Wilson expects
the bill to go through the
legislature smoothly. The
credibility of the bill and of
ASU has been established,
he said.
W hile the legislatu re is in
session, there w ill be a t least
four persons from A SA SU
working for this legislatio n
and other b ills supported by
A SA SU W ilson said .
H e s a id th e b ill w as
w ritten to benefit students,
those in the barrios and
w inter visito rs.

Ceram ics by Todd Sm ith and Lenny Dowtiie
are being shown in the second floor disp la y case in
the M U .
Sm ith is on a leave of absence from Fo rd M otor
Co. where he worked as a designer. He is w orking
on a M aster of Fine A rts at A S U .
Dowtiie is a recent graduate of A S U now doing
graduate w ork in c e ra m ics.
photo by Ann Herald

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Students are invited to
join an in form al poetry
group which m eets at 1
3:30 p.m . every M onday
in M U 205.

Priced
From .

Leonard Weinglass, co­
counsel for the defense at
the Chicago Seven con­
spiracy trial, will speak at
the Great Hall in the Law
College today at noon.
Sponsored by the Law
Students
Alliance,
Weinglass will speak on
“ Nixonian Justice: War on
the Constitution.”
W einglass is curren tly co­
counsel for Anthony Russo
in the Pentagon P apers
ca se .

It is open to the puhlic.

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T H U R S D A Y , O C T . 5th
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Russo lawyer
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—Hiking Boots and Shorts

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3

fage 4 — T h u rsd ay , O ctober 5

O p in io n
Infrequent rain
harms unwary
Rain in Arizona comes so infrequently that residents
are seldom faced with the inconveniences and dangers
that accompany life in wetter climates.
Likewise, when it does rain — in Arizona’s typical
momentary cloudbursts — usually we are less prepared!
' feu* water - aggravated situations.
Homeowners in North Phoenix during the summer,
and in Scottsdale the year before, know too well the
results of building in low areas when rains in the high
country flood dry riverbeds.
In these cases, preventive action was taken only in die
aftermath of life and property loss.

We at ASU must own up to a lack of preparedness for
heavy rains, too, though not to so great a degree. We are
fortunate that serious injury has not occurred. And we
should take steps to see that it doesn’t
Our problem — an obvious one at any rate — is the
slipperiness of the malls when it rains.
Yesterday when it rained, more than one person lost
his footing when walking the slide concrete from class to
class.
There was no problem far those who walked the 24oot
rough sections on sides of the m a lls, but 2-foot lanes are
hardly adequate fo r a ll pedestrians a t once.

The planning and construction division, it would
seem, should be able to apply a surface with greater
friction properties to provide a greater degree of safety in
wet weather.
Giving the surface a little more grip without
disfiguring die mads should pose no problem to minds and
hands which can induce flowers to grow on the butte, or
two floors to appear on top of the library.
Saving lives and limbs may be seen by some to merit'
higher priority than beautifying the hillside or building a
house for books. „.
9

T H E R E 'S S O M E T H IN G S I D O N 'T M E IS W IT H A N Y M O R E

Letters
E d ito r:
It h as com e to m y attention, by
word of P rofessor E xp erien ce, that
the student football ticket pick-up
m ethod has to be revised.
The m ethod in question is not
n ecessarily the one that the students
use to p ick up the tickets, although
the two hour w aiting lines could
stand som e revam ping.
T he m ethod I question is the
“ lo ttery ” system o f student ticket
distribution.
D on ’t g e t m e w rong, the packets of
2 ,4 , or 6 seats w ere 2 ,4 , or 6 seats in
consecutive order, so what if they
were general adm ission seats or
reserved seats.
The student seats now h ave an

Sudden rain, slippery footing
Photo by G a ry U lik

Continued school o n ly
fan s fires o f cynicism
By B R U C E JO H N S TO N

Som ewhere along this
massive assembly line we so
unhesitatingly c a ll an
educational system , I ’ve
•been shortchanged. I sup-

A N D H E 'S O N E O F T H E M !'

pose it began with m y
kindergarten teach er, d e a r M rs. M cR a e .
'
I p refer not to lab el the.!
fa u lt for m y failin g s since
then on such a n ice lad y . B ut
this is w here w e m ust begin
the sag a o f C itizen Johnston,
th a t u n in te g ra te d c ir c u it
gone hayw ire in this crazyq u ilt w orld o f ours.
M rs. M cR ae allow ed m e
a ll th e m id d a y n ap s I
w anted. A ll the m ilk and
cookies I possibly could
choke down.
And in m e she bred the
germ of som ething I never
sh all escap e, a sour taste for
authority — authority for
authority’s sak e , authority
abused beyond hum an in­
d ifferen ce.
T his isn ’t insidious. It was
subtle.
T he alp habet, “ see D ick ,
see .Ja n e ,” 2+ 2 equals 4
.stretched fa r beyond the
lim its of m y scope. If hum an
potential can be realized
that young, it w as. I don’t
question th at.

I question everything else.
Few that succeeded Mrs.
M cRae in my education
nurtured
inquisitiveness.
They, it, the system fostered
cynicism .
That is the insidious
combination. '
That is where I ’ve been
shortchanged.
Can I believe Richard
Nixon? No. Can I believe
George McGovern? No, I
only can sympathize.
M ark W ilson, R ichard
Katz? No, no.
W ar, poverty, hunger,
terrorism — the list
becomes long for the cynic
to feed on. P o litica l
bickering only fans the
flam es, endless squabbling
and killing only squelch the
soul.
The cynic in me is thirsty,
it thrives. My education will
continue and foster it ..
I’m left with just one
thought. How many have
p aralleled the path of
Citizen Johnston?

•SSSSSSSSSSoSBi

over-charge, over and above the
activities fee paid at registration , 50
cents for general adm ission and $1
for reserve seats.
I do not wish to contend the
prem ise behind the ch arge, but the
fa ct that both types of seats were
distributed at the sam e tim e.
If th ey, whoever is in com m and,
w ishes to d istract the students from
further acquisition o f their tickets,
the over-charge alone w ill d istract
them«
The m ixin g up of the total student
a v ailab le tick e ts, not to m ention the
fa c t that I got the bad ones, seem s to
com pound the e ffe ct.
I b elieve that the reserved seats
should be distributed first and then

a fter they are a ll gone, the general
adm ission tickets would be given
out.

If, of course, you do desire general
admission for some reason or other,
they can be available from the
beginning.
I f the directors w ish to increase
the sale of tickets to the p u blic, as
proven in the Arizona R epublic
(Sept. 21), I b elieve that general
adm ission w ill be o kay, both to the
public “ gate ticket collectors” and
the stùdents.
The students m ay not be too
pleased at the idea that the people
sittin g next to them in the “ student
section” ju st bought their tickets at
the g a te before the gam e.

After all, the football gam e is a
university activity, and I feel that
the university populace should not
be distracted from their activity.
In my opinion, there is nothing
more gratifying than to see total
student unity at a university activity
like a football gam e, but how can
that be done with the possibility of
half of the students in the bleachers
and part of their seats in the
reserved seats filled with “ gate
collectors.”
The old saying “ The early bird
gets the worm” also should apply to
those students that show their en­
thusiasm by picking up the tickets 1
early in the week.
T h o m as H eck er

Thursday, O ctober 5

velvet, latex

f e m a le s

* M * » > » :* M * e

By JU D Y DODD

S ix ty -fiv e yards o f w hite
la c e , som e red v elv et and a
p air of latex gloves seepis
lik e a stran ge Shopping list
for so ft spoken, blue-jeaned
F red Serdinak.
S e r d in a k , a g ra d u a te
student in d ram a, is director
of the Student E xp erim en tal
Theatre’s
opening
production, ‘ ‘T h e M aid s. ” ,
Turning up m aterials for
props is one o f his respon­
sib ilities.
Serd in ak, along w ith M ike
F a in , a se n io r d ra m a
student, is co-producer of
S E T and he spoke about the
program w ith enthusiasm .
“ W e, w an t to *' e x p o se
students to th eater. I t ’s
excitin g and should appeal
esp ecially to stu den ts.”
Productions given during
the year are chosen by
Serdin ak, F a in and a council
o f s ix
stu d e n ts fro m
prospectuses subm itted by

Letters
Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any m aterial
published in the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be of
interest to the m ajority of the
cam pus.
L e tte rs
—
typ ew ritten ,
douMed-spaced — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, m ust be edited for libel
and compliance with
regulations.
The E d ito r, w ith whom
responsibility for publication
rests, m ay a t his discretion
refuse publication of any item .

Serdinak
those interested in directing
a p la y .
“ W e’re rea lly - open to
anythin g anyone w ants to
d o ,” S e rd in a k s a id , in ­
c lu d in g
p u p p e t,
im p rovisation al, m im e — a ll.
types of theater.
H e said one o f the ad-

stata prass
e s it a r
M anaging e d ita r
Naws e d ito r
C ity e d ito r
Sporta e d ito r
Wookond ed ito r
CM of Photographer
A u 't Sports E d ito r
A ts 't Photographer

B ill Norm an
Bruce Johnston
Dan H uff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul P e rry
G ary lllik
Lee Pelekoudas
R ick G iase

F acu lty A d v ise r— M ax Jennings
A d vertising M an ag er— H al Hubele
ST A T E PR E S S is published by Arizona
State U n ive rsity Tuesday through F rid a y
during the academ ic school year, except
holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­
tered as second cla ss m atter a t Tem pe, AZ
85281.

CLASSIFIED

NEWS

965-3249

Photo by
A m Herold

van tages o f S E T is that
there is no w orry about
h avin g to m ake m oney. The
program is fin an ced by the
C u ltu r a l A ffa ir s B o a rd ,
m a k in g it p o ssib le fo r
students to put oq plays
w hich should be seen, but
perhaps couldn’t be put on
co m m ercially.
Students in S E T decide on
design , set costum es and
c o lo r .
“ I t ’s
a
v e ry
refreshin g thing to be ab le to
have as m uch a rtistic say as
you’re able to h ave in this
situ ation ,” said Serdinak.
It w as, obvious that Ser­
d in a k w as e n jo y in g h is
a rtistic say in directin g
“ The M aid s” as he talked
about his production w hich
ends tonight. (O ct. 5) Ser­
d in a k
s a id
he
ch o se
“ M aid s” because of the
author, Je a n G enet:

approach, hard to produce.
H e is a controversial a rtist,
o fte n v e ry b lasp h e m o u s.
H is fav o rite people are the
th ieves, the m urderers, the
w hores — social outcasts.
H e tends to elevate these
people w hich is w hat tends
to ou trage people about his
p la y s .”
G en et doesn’t lik e his
p lays to be presented too.
re a listica lly so Serdinak has
chosen m ales to p lay the
three fem ale p arts. “ I ’m
tryin g to represent reality
rath er than present rea lity .
I w anted to ca st m en in the
roles so they could portray
fem a les, but not really be
fe m a le .” T he e ffe c t, he said ,
is “ cre e p y .”
A ll o f this is set again st an
ultra-fem in in e background.
This is w here the 65 yards of
w hite la ce com es in .
Serdinak said it is very
convenient producing a p lay
on cam pus w here there are
U n iversity fa cilitie s to use.
This m ade it possible for
him to beg and borrow m ost
of h is props.
A ll of this takes tim e, he
said , and you don’t realize
how m uch is involved until
you sta rt to produce. “ You
m ight run a ll over Phoenix
looking for ju st one thing,
som e im p o rta n t v is u a l
sym bol in the p la y . You
can ’t substitute anything for
it, so you hunt, and if you
ca n ’t fin d it, you have to
build i t .”

5

1972 yearbook
arrives in M U
: - The 1972 Edition o f Sahuero
Yearbook is now available In
M U 252A. Those who have not
purchased a copy o f Sahuaro 72
m ay do so at the cashier in the
A dm in istration building fo r

JAMES BOND
BACK TO BACK
THUNDERBALL
t

YOU ONLY
LIVE TWICE
N IT S

SEAN
CONNERY
M K M N U IO C r

SHOWTEES
THUNDERBALL
WKDYS 7:00
TWICE
WKDYS 9:10
THUNDERBALL
SAT., SUN. 2: 30, 7:00
TWICE
SAT., SUN. 12: 30, 5:00, 9:30

Broadw ay E a st of R u ral

887-7tS7

1
ye

sS i

“ H is things are hard to

YAVAPAI COLLEGE PRESENTS

SPORTSWEAR
by

JO E K ID D

RED ¡

ROBERT DUVALL
JOHN SAXON
DON STROUD
STELLA GARCIA

and

PLUS
SOMETIMES
I GREAT NOTION
P A U L N EW M AN A
H ENRYFO ND A

CELIA'S

fashions

TEMPE CENTER

Thu rsd ay, October 12
8:D0p.m.
College G y m
Tickets: $2.50 Students with I.D. C ards
$3.50 G eneral A dm ission
C a li 445-7300for T ick e t Inform ation

SHOW T I M E S
Joe Kidd W kdys 9:35
Nation Wkdys 7:30
Joe K idd Sot. A Sun. 2 : 20, 4:05,
9:30
Notion Sot. A Sun. 12:15, 4:00,

y m a l a m a ra i
Tampa

887-7857

Page é — T h u rsd ay , October 5

P r o f e x p e c t s g r o w th

Transit designad
D r.
Ja m e s
A v e ry ,
professor o f engineering,
has designed a relatively
low -cost, high speed transit
system that could be used in
th e
P h o e n ix - T u c s o n
corridor in the future.
A very says a new cities
program supported by the
rapid transit system could
a lle v ia te th e gro w th in
populations of autos.
“ We are going to ex­
p e r ie n c e
tr e m e n d o u s
grow th whether we like it or
n o t,” A very said .
The study m odel consists
of cities placed at intervals
along a transit line up to 45
m iles from the m etropolitan
are a . A very decided that
rapid tran sit m ust m eet
speeds of 130-140 mph and
ca rry 30,000 passengers per
hour in com fort.
“ In order for it to be ef­
fectiv e it m ust a ttract the
com m uter. He would have
to give up his ca r to ride the
rapid transit to w ork,” he
says.
A v e r y , a fte r rev iew in g
existin g system ^, designed a
syste m
co m b in in g
a
suspension bridge and a
truss structure for guidew ay

support. The design is a
unique take o ff from the
t r a d it io n a l
s u sp e n d e d
veh icle system .
In itial investm ent for such
a system is estim ated to be
less than $1 m illion per land
m ile, or approxim ately $90
m illion for the entire 45 m ile
lin k , A very said .
Total operating cost would
be 3Vfe cents per passenger
m ile. The com m uter fa re ,
fro m
th e
in itia l
an d
operating co sts, would be
$3.00 ro u n d -trip fro m a
distance of 35 m iles.

Three students from the
College of Liberal Arts are
needed to help improve and
The tran sit system ’s
evaluate A SU teaching
developm ent is modeled
m ethods, D ebbie Drom along the lines of the new
merhausen, College Council
cities concept proposed by a
president said yesterday.
local arch itectu ral firm ,
Flatow, Moore, Bryon, and
The students are needed
F airb u rn . The “ V illa g e
for the Committee of In­
Concept” foresees ap— struction, which will meet
proximately 100,000 people
for the first time Oct. 11 and
nominally arranged in a
still is in thè experimental
campus-like village with a
stage.
maximum of green and open
The committee’s primary
spaces.
„function will be to formulate
techniques and instruments
Such a system would offer
of evaluation -of facu lty
an attractive alternative to
m em bers
and
their
the present urban sprawl,
teaching, M iss Drom Avery said.
merhausen said.

Cable TV catches on
C able television’s future
in lib r a r y s c ie n c e s and
education w ill be the topic of
the m ain speech to be given
by
R o b e rt
M e r r ill,
P re s id e n t o f A m e rica n
C a b le
T e le v is io n
C o r­
poration of Phoenix at a
conference to be held at the
S a fa ri H otel in Scottsdale
F rid ay and Satu rday.
T h is y e a r ’s co n fe re n ce
w ill also em phasize service
and production related to
the state lib rary and two
special presentations on the
a u d io v is u a l p r o fe s s io n
concerning im plication of
cab le television.
E x h ib its
e m p h a sizin g
production, lib rary services

ASU needs students
to e valu ate teachers

and audiovisual aid also w ill
be on d isp la y , w ith the
p ro d u ctio n a re a
b ein g
opened to the public for a
$2.00 registration fee.

ROTC slates
officer exam s
Freshman or sophomore Air
Force ROTC cadets who are
planning to apply for the
Professional Officer Course or
an Air Force scholarship, must
take the Air Force Officer
Qualification Test by Nov. 18.
The tests will be
. Oct.
21 and Nov. 18 in Old Main 333.
Students should call 965-3181 or
3182.
The test is free.

She said the student ap­
pointm ents have been
requested by George Peek,
dean of the College ; of
Liberal Arts.The three students chosen
w ill
represent
social
science, natural science and
humanities.
Applications are available

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

• TYPING

1969 Volkswagen van & towbar, excellent
condition, 267-1239.
(10-11)

E arn at least $50.00 a week w orking 20
hours p art tim e selling advertising fo r a
recreation/entertainm ent m agazine, m ust
have ca r, c a ll 968-9347.
(104)

Experienced accurate typ ist, thesis, d is­
sertations, term papers. E le c tric . 9638428.
41011)

1970 Ford Club-W agon, 12,500 o rig inal
m iles, a ir, carpeting, curtains, $2895,
264-9291 til 6 p.m. 959-7572 after 6 p.m.
( 10-6)
1965 full-sized W illys m ailtru ck, good mo- .
tor, cam per possib ilities $400, 3002 S.
Terrace Rd. 966-1000.
(10-6)
1971 Volkswagen convertible 1850. 255 E .
Broadw ay, Mesa, 964-9986.
(10-6)
1969 Trium ph GT6 plus, 60,000 m i. Lug­
gage rack, excellent cond. best offer, c a ll
966-9188.
(106)
'69 Thunderbird, factory w arranty, a ll
power, a ir. Superb conditon. See it. 9470595.
(10-6)
'71 Vega Hatchback, F ac AC, 4 sp., car­
pet. G reat m ileage, P erfect student car.
755-3391.
(10-6)
B eau tifu lly custom ized, unique. '66 conver­
tib le 'vette mags, 427 4-speed, A M FM
radio, gold, L a rry after 4:00 967-4031.

D river/h an dler, m arried and over 20.
3:30AM-6:30AM. Mon. thru Sat. 2.00/hr.
start. Am er. Guard Dog. 275-2661. (10-6)
G irl needed fo r 3 to 4 hours/day to
assist secretary. C ar necessity S2/hr. +
15c/m ile fo r ca r 264-7965.
(10-10)
M ale, kitchen, desired, F rid a y and Sat­
urday, evenings. M ust be 19 and w illin g
to work. A p p ly in person. Pizza Hut. 1420
N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
(10-5)
Bass player and e le ctric g uitar player
needed fo r rock group 955-8929.
(104)
A rtis t m ust be fast and accurate w ith
pen and Ink. $3 a draw ing. Contact state
press news editor, 965-3656.

10- 6 )

Houseboy wanted - weekends, gardening
and household chores. C a ll m ornings only
948-751«.
(10-11)

71 M ach I new brakes, good tires, clean.
2500 966-5709 6 to 9 p.m. 400 W. Basene.
(10-5)

We need 9 V iviann e Woodard cosm etic
consultants, train in g free, 966-0571.
(124)

(

'W — 61, sunroof, ex. cond. 968-0420.
(10-5)
70 Pontiac Lem ans V8 3 speed a ir and
radio green w ith v in y l in te rio r 942-7519.
(10-5)

M OTORCYCLES
-1971 Yam aha 350. 800 m iles on new pis­
tons. rings, transm ission, m any extras,
968-003«.
(10-6)
1972 Honda CB450, 3000 m iles, groat cond.
M ake offer, 966-0085.
(10-12)
H ealthy SL 350 Honda 1970 m odal, new
top end 4 battery, 5450, c a ll Jim 966-5973.
( 10- 10)

69 Trium ph 650 recantiy reb u ilt, also
69 Trium ph 500 vary good shape, 8150 4
5700, 969-4490.
(10-6)

RENT
Room fo r rent, 550/month. Freedom of
the house. U tilitie s in. Telephone, 4022 E.
Edgem ont, 955-2985.
(104)
New Town houses fo r lease m id-Oct. 2
bdrm . carpets ref. $210 a month 1st 4 last
plus deposit 966-4417.
(1018)
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Q uiet, large pool, from $140. U tilitie s
furnished. We have storage fa c ilitie s,
laundry, covered parking, a ll close to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, De ores.
(12-1)

LOST
3 keys in brown case w ith St. Christopher
m edal on o r near ath letic fie ld , M a rc
965-5377.
(104)

Typing (elgal exp) 253-8586 (p.m .) (1020)
IBM Prestige o r G othic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ASU . 9661684.
(124)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistic s, form er exec. sec. Karen 960
0488.
(run)
Professional typing, IB M se le ctric, m inor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
Typing Jean Butterm ore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions. P rofessional, guaranteed w ork.
IB M . M axine M u llen . 9554763.
(run)
T Y P IN G — IBM E xecutive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 267-9812.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. P ica o r elite . 8301642 or 8381649, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m .
(run)
Typing in m y home, IB M S e lectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 9674143.
(124)
T yplng^-T empe—967-3675.

"

• FOR SALE

T y p in g -fa st accurate p ica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. c a ll 9554047.
(11-1)

(run)

W ANTED
Fem ale room m ate needed, O ct. 15, own
room , $65/mth. 966-1895 a fte r 5.
(104)
Fem ale room m ate, 1 bedroom furnished,
u tilitie s Incl. pool c a ll afte r 5, 9602571 o r
9674916.
(105)

Drive Anything on 4 wheels &
have more fun than anything
you can't do this weekend I

1st Friday-niter, O ct. 6
(A U TO TS D R A LLY E )
Phx. R a lly e O rganiza­
tion
F ri. 7 pm - S .E . Corner
Thom as M a ll

for Everyone I
E xtraord inary Trophies
for T o p Placers
Any num ber of people to
a ca r - $1.00
What is a T S D R allye?
Call 947-1654
( E a r ly registration 6:30 p m )

CLASSIFIED ADS

• HELP W ANTED

F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n is
av ailab le from M ason or
P eek.

Dash Plaques

C lassfled advertisin g m ust be paid fo r in advance either In person e r by m a il te tbs
State Press, A SB 302, two days in advance of publication. Ne ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hours are 0 a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through Thursday and
8 a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone 9654657. Rate: $1 te r three lin es and 38c fo r each
additional lin e. 50 per cent discount fo r consecutive addition al days. There w ill he
no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

• AUTOMOBILES

in P eek ’s o ffice , SS 410.
A p p lic a n ts w ill be in ­
terview ed by the C ollege
Council a t 3:30 p .m ., O ct. 10
in M U 283.
If an ap p lican t is unable to
attend he should contact
M iss D rom m erhausen by
leaving word w ith P e e k ’s
o ffice.
The com m ittee w ill m eet
r e g u la r ly on W ed n esd ay
afternoons. C hairm an is D r.
B ru ce M a so n , p o litic a l
science departm ent.

1000 return address labels $1. 1000 gum­
med G old-Stripe labels b eautifully p rin t­
ed In black w ith any nam e and address
up to 4 lines. Two inches long. Gold
trim . S e t.o f 100 In handy box, lu st $1,
postpaid. LA BC O , P . O. Box 7041, Phx.,
A rlz . 85011.
(105, 1012, 1019, 1026)
B uy new top brand stereo components
from m e fo r 2050% less than any store,
947-1480.
12x60 2-br. unfurn. 1970 tra ile r, extra Irg.
Ivng. rm 4 form al dining rm . $6500 o r
ctm . 966-1346.
(106)
K a y Bass, Blonde 74ths,nice looking,
good standing, c a ll 2544253.
(10-11)
Two tickets to C at Stevens,w ill accept
reasonable offer, 946-2268, o r 9464150.
(106)
F isch e r sk is, ty ro lia bindings, size 11,
koflach boots, plus poles, a ll fo r $110, ex­
cellen t price. G ary 965-2604.
(106)
G roup of sandals and loafer shoes 14p rice . Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest, Tem ­
pe 966-1772.
(109)
M obile apartm ent 8x36 set up 2 m l from
cem pus fu ll pannel d on 't rent, only
$2200 966-2804.
(105)

INSTRUCTION

'

• SERVICES
Spare T im e Cash—se llin g new lifetim e,
golden m etal, so cia l secu rity plates In
spare tim e fo r big p rofits. M illio n s w ait­
ing to buy. No investm ent o r obligation
whatsoever. S e ll on sight. Send $1.00,
name, address, and so cial secu rity num­
ber fo r sam ple and sales k it now! M ich ­
igan Perm a-Card Com pany, P . O. Box
243, B errien Springs, M ich. 49103. (104)
F ifth F rid a y n ite r advanced T.S.D . auto
p.m . M axin e M u llen . 9554763.
(124)
Need a drum m er fo r your rock group?
C a ll K evin 9664408. 9 years experience.
(104)
10th annual student charters: L.A.-London, Tokyo, from $249 R . T ., $149 one
w ay. W rite G a ry Prost, box 10048, F la g ­
sta ff, A rlz .
(10-20)
Term papers, resum es, theses, d isserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed w ork. 1
p.m . M axine M u llen . 9554763.
(124)

A N N O U N CEM EN TS
C a r ra lly e o f the year, O ct firs t F rid a y
n ite r 7:00 p.m . F o r Info ph. 947-1654.
See you there.
(104)
Lunches, 50c, every Tuesday 11:30-1:00.
Sponsored by H llle l, a t B aker center.
(104)

V oice lessons - advanced 4 Int. Have
openings fo r beginners 9601937, c a ll
e a rly o r late.
(1010)

Jew ish topics discussion group, w ith
R abbi B lnyom ln F ie ld . E very M onday,
8:30 p.m ., H llle l-B a k e r center.
(104)

Sport parachuting Instruction. L ice n se d '
ium pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rig g e r on sta ff. 14 years experience. U . S.
Parachute Service, M esa, 9054900. (run)

Learn Hebrew. Classes In beginning
Hebrew, M onday and W ednesday 3:15 at
H llle l, B aker Center. Beginning O ct. 2.
- ■■_________________________ (104)

Self-hypnosis, stop sm oking, lose w eight,
calm nerves, spesd learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (124)

Discussion series, "P attern s and prob­
lem s In Jew ish p ra y e r" beginning O ct. 5Nov. 30. 8:00 p.m . w ith R abbi Lac, a t
H llle l in B aker center.
(104)

C at Stevens tickets wanted fo r birthday,
w ill negotiate price. C a ll 833-1613. (104)

G rad student T .6 .I.F . (beer and pretzelssponsored by H llle l union of Jew ish stu­
dents, F rid a y , O ct. 6, 2:005:00. F o r in ­
form ation, c a ll 966-5371.
(106)

Fem ale wanted to share 2 bdrm . apt.
w ith fem ale grad student, t i l l mo. u til.
Inc. c a ll 9464074.
(104)

Bagel and tax brunch-H iltol; O ct. 0, Sun­
day, 10:00 a.m ., fa r inform ation, c a ll
9665371.
(104)

Thursday, October 5 — Page 7

*1 fo u n d o u t t h e y w e r e n 't k id d in g '

America leaves mark on Cruz
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S

In the past few years, football
has gained the reputation of
being the No. 1 sport in
Am erica, taking over as the
“ national pastim e.”
Does that mean you have to
be a faithful American to (day
football?
Take Juan Paco Cruz, ASU’s
(dace kicker. In the first place,
he’s not American. He came
from Guatemala eight years
ago.
In the second place, he has
some anti-American feelings.
But he has his reasons.

He played at Phoenix College
for two years before he tried out
for the ASU team. His first
tryout was the day after classes
started, when he and his kicking
coach walked onto the practice
field.
Coach Frank Kush told him to
kick from the 40-yard line — a
field goal of 50 yards. Kush said,
“ If you can kick the ball from
here, we’ll talk business.”
Cruz proceeded to kick three
field goals in a row.
It’s no surprise that the

soccer style kicker’s first love is
soccer. He cited certain
sim ilarities between a goal in
soccer and kicking a field goal.
“ When I score a goal in
soccer, I know it’s good for the
team ,” Cruz said. “ In soccer it
could be a team effort. There’ll
be a pass, and you score.”
“ In football I guess it’s just
my
k ick in g .”
There’s
satisfactio n knowing you’ve
scored and helped the team .”
Like most good athletes, Cruz
places the team before himself.

Cruz came from Guatemala
at the age of 14, not knowing file
English language. “ It was a bad
switch from one culture to
another, and other kids just
didn’t accept this,” Cruz said,
shaking his head of curly hair.

Although he has not been with
the Sun Devils long, he seems to
have the winning tradition
within him. When the Devils Inst
to Wyoming last Saturday, the
emtional side of Cruz was ob­
vious.
“ I was crying m yself,” he
said. “ A few tears were shed. I
get very emotional. No one
expected to lose.”
Cruz wasn’t called on too
often in Wyoming as the Devils
were attem pting two-point
conversions most of the game.
But if he were called on in the
final seconds to kick a deciding
field goal, Cruz probably would
have loved it.
“ In games I have that, ner­
vous feeling. I like to get it. It
gives me more energy,” he

said. “ I like to kick under
pressure. People always nag,
‘You can’t do it, you can’t do i t ’
I want to prove to them that I
can do it so they’ll shut up.”
Cruz always tries to prove
people wrong. Not for self
satisfaction, but just to set
things straight.
“ Some people say things and
they don’t know what they are
saying.”
How about the current A P and.
U P I football rankings that show
ASU 20th at best?
“ They (the people who make
up the polls) know what they
say, if they are right or wrong.
Now we have to {wove them
wrong. At the end you get the
results. Then we’ll find out if we
are on the top or at the bottom.”

“ They called me bad names.
Then, I didn’t understand. I
thought they were just kidding.
But later I found out they
weren’t kidding,” he said.

ALL 50% OFF

Cruz, 6-1, 170 pounds, has
little use for his hands on file
football field but as he talked be
made full use of them. His tense
hands waved about, expressing
the feelings eating away at him .

Exciting group of colors & patterns short sleeve
collared knits, W allace B e rry 's and Ring Necks .

Cotton Knits—

“ It made me feel a little antiAmerican. It’s horrible to say —
but why not be honest?

Reg. 5.00

HCW *2S#

. “ Another thing I don’t like
about people here is they’re
prejudiced. I hate that, even
though we all are .sometimes.”

Reg. 6.00

NOW *3°°

Reg. 8.00

NOW ,400

Cruz, a transfer from Phoenix
College/ has found the at­
mosphere mi the ASU football
team to his liking. The players
kid him , but he said it stems
from the fact they forget he is
from Guatem ala and not from
Mexico.

Reg. 11.00

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

“ They say, ‘Hey you dirty
Mexican’ but I know they are
just kidding. It’s just like me
calling the blacks ‘Made or
nigger.”

and ROUT SH IR TSFantastic values in new, exciting colors & pat­
terns . . .

. j “ It would bother me if they
were serious about it,” Cruz
said. “ Then they would have an
enemy number one.”
Juan Cruz

What about Cruz the kicker?

state
press

sports

NOW *5"

Reg. 9.00

NOW *450

Reg. 10.00

NOW *5”

Reg. 13.00

NOW *6“

FREE ASU
Antenna Pennant
Students Day

THURSDAY
FREE CAR WASH
With F illu p — 8 Gallon M inim um
Have shining wheels for the weekend
— We Clean Your C ar Inside & O ut—

CAR WASH
2 m iles North of Campus
Scottsdale Rd. (R ural) at M cK ellip s
Regular Wash price With 8 G allon s— $1.19

GIRLS SUMMER TOPS,
SKIMPS TANKS & RING NECKS

-ALL 50% 0FFTHE CLOTHING
MERCHANTS

125 E. 7th St.
O P E N T IL L *
M ON. & TH U RS.
968-3585

Page 8 — Thursday, October 5

In creased p a r t ic ip a tio n e x p e c te d

Intramural football to start play
A S U ’s m o st p o p u lar
in tra m u ra l p ro g ra m w ill
start this month when three
football leagues sta rt p la y .
The intram ural o ffice is
predicting increased p ar­
ticipation this y ear over the
1,200 students involved on 86
team s in 1971.
Entries for this y ear are
due O ct. 13.
The football program is
d ivid ed in to th e th ree
leagues to enable players of
various sizes to com pete
with players o f com parable
ta le n ts , e x p e rie n ce and
w eight.
T h e “ A ” le a g u e is
g e n e ra lly m ad e up o f
players with high school
experience, w illing to take
som e physical abuse. “ A ”
a ctio n is u s u a lly fa s tm oving and m any of the
players are jun ior college
transfers.
“ Saturday a th le te s,” or

those who don’t p lay m uch
get their chance to p lay in
o rg a n ize d c o m p e titio n in
“ B ” league.
T he “ C ” le a g u e , in ­
trod u ced la s t y e a r , is
d esign ed
fo r
p la y e r s
w e igh in g le s s th an 160
pounds.

ASU women netters win
22 matches from U of A
The ASU women’s tennis
team opened its ’72 season last
Saturday with a convincing win
over the University of Arizona.
The ASU women won 22 of the 24
matches played in Tucson.
A group of eight ASU players
left last night for Albuquerque,
N .M ., to take part in the Third
Annual
Roadrunner
In­
tercollegiate Tournament at the
University of New Mexico.
The tournam ent w ill run
today through Saturday.

Cheerleaders ask support
of fans at football games
Dear Sun Devil fans,
F o r those fo o tb all fa n s,
numbering 49-50,000 at A SU ,
who don’t think a crowd
get
a football team ’s momentum
up, take note of the Wyoming
upset last Saturday afternoon.
Arizona State’s cheering sup­
port a t home gam es is com­
parable to the Sun Devils’ bus
ride back to the airport after the
Wyoming gam e.
We don’t m ean to bè
disrespectful to the Sun Devil
fans, but why can team s such as
Wyoming and Colorado State
have such great pride and
loyalty when they lose more
gam es than they win. Arizona
State, with its many winning
seasons and recent bowl game
victories, would appear to be a

crowds la st season.
te a m s w ill p lay a t least
six gam es w ith a ch an ce for
fu rth e r a c tio n in th e
p layo ffs.
F o r inform ation about
organizing team s con tact
the in tram urals o ffice , M U
253.

team worthy of loyal fan sup­
port. There is nothing more
disheartening to a football team
or school than hearing an op­
posing team ’s fans out-yell our
own in Sun Devil Stadium . (For
exam ple, the Minnesota game
in 1969)
How many football games
does Arizona State have to win
or lose to receive spirited fan
support? Oregon Sta te has
beaten A SU in the past so why
can’t Sun Devil Stadium turn
into a momentum builder like
Wyoming and M ast Oregon
State off the Held before they
touch the football.

D r. Anne Pittm an, tennis
coach, will have K ay and Claire
Schmoyer, Theresa Quirk, Lona
Sw anson, B arbara Sku rd all,
Carol Sandvig, Sue Eiges and
Jill White representing ASU at
the tournament.

Sports program
needs* referees
The intram ural program
needs referees for volleyball
and football. Professional ex­
perience is valuaMe, but not
mandatory.
Referees must be students, as
paym ent is m ade through
student funds. Anyone in­
terested should contact the
intramural office in M U 253, or
phone 965-3128.

Don Brockway, head
cheerleader
George Byrd, yell leader

YOU M E INVITED
To Tie

1st Baptist College Class
Call 139-0 3 or »-5271
for information o r transportation

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STUDENT BOOK CENTEB
iW eckN eH hefM ail— CeUsgs 4 7lh St. ..
Gillette Company PaperMato D iv isio n 0 1972