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Over petitions

TROG makes move
to subpoena ASASU
By L E S L E Y R O N S O N

Members of TROG (Tuition
Reduction Originative Group)
inform ed Steve Yarbrough,
executive manger of ASASU,
and M ark Wilson, ASASU.
president, yesterday that they
are defendants in an action
TROG will file with the ASU
Supreme Court. The action’s
purpose is to find tiie exact form
for the petitions and to enjoin
further challenges by ASASU
over petition form.
On Oct. 2 members of TROG
began circulating petitions to
recall the ASASU elected of*
ficials and to make ASASU
student membership fees op­
tional.
“ They (Yarbrough and
Wilson) told us th at they
(petitions) may not be legal,
and that ‘someone’ might file
against us to the Supreme Court
and get the petitions thrown
out,” said John Morgan,
member of TROG;
Wilson said yesterday, “In
reflection of this whole thing, I
have concurred with the otter
individual charged (Y ar­
brough) and the m atter
definitely needs some study. I

think the statement will be
forthcoming from the ASASU
legal adviser.”
He said Brian Reynolds has
been appointed legal adviser,
but he has not yet been con­
firmed.
Morgan said, “What this does
is direct the Court to do two
things. One is to tell us if the
forms we got are legitimate if
they are, fine. If they pre not,
they must tell us how they
should be.”

“Hie other thing is an in­
junction to prevent anyone from
hassling us about the petitions,”
he said.
Morgan said one more justice
is to be picked today. He .said if ■
the court does not take action
within a week, TROG will take
it to the Superior Court.
Morgan said all the people
circulating petitions should stop
doing so until the m atter is
cleared up.

Trouble
A n A S U coed g e ls acq u a in ted w ith T ro u b le , a H a rris
Haw k ow ned b y F ie ld in g M cG eh ee o f P re sco tt.
Trouble and fe llo w fo w l E l P a to e n jo y rid in g in
M cG eh ee's sta tio n w agon a lm o st a s m uch a s they
enjoy fly in g . The b ird s caused a few dou ble ta ke s a s
students spotted them in the c a r, w h ich w a s parke d in
the U n iv e rs ity 's v is ito rs p a rk in g lo t y e ste rd a y.
Photos

Any qualified household—including one matte
up of students—may receive federal food stamps
according to Arizona’s coordinator of the food
stamp program.
-w,_ ,

Food Stomps
available to
ASU students

“It doesn’t m atter if it’s a hippie commune or a
low income family,’’State food stamp coordinator
Hugh McFarland said this week. “There is no
distinction made as far as I know.”
The food stamps are purchased for less than
their actual value or may be received at no cost to
the household, depending on the income of that
household, McFarland said.
The average cost in Arizona is 40 cents for each
dollar’s worth of food, he said.
Until recently, students who were claimed as

by Gary Ulik

dependents by someone outside the household
were ineligible for the program, McFarland said.
“We received a telegram from the Department
of Agriculture about two weeks ago fawHcatjng
that, due to a ruling by a federal judge, the
dependency clause (of the food stamp law) has
been deleted,” he said.
The Associated Press reported earlier this
week that the Justice Department has asked the
Supreme Court to prevent “hippies” living in
communes from receiving the stamps.
McFarland said administering the program
would be difficult under such circumstance^
“unless they can define for us what is a com­
mune.”
• Continued on page 2

Indian land dispute continues
By PAULA MILLS

The Navajo-Hopi
Land
dispute remains unsettled after
124 years with the death of the
“Steiger” Bill (HR 4753) in a
U.S. Senate committee last
week, said two Indian
spokesmen.
The controversy over the use
of certain lands in northeastern
Arizona, is the topic of KAETTV, Channel 8’s weekly
“Feedback” . It will be aired at
7 p.m. Thursday and repeated
Oct. 18 a t 2 p.m.
Platform guests include host
Paul Hughes, James Shorty,
from the Navajo Dispute Board
and E m ery Sekaquaptewa,
from the Hop! Negotiating
Committee.
program gives history

The history of the land dispute
goes for bade as the Treaty of
Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848 when
the U.S. government first began
relations with the Hopi and
Navajo tribes.
Each tribe was recognized by
‘the federal government as a
sovereign power, in both treaty

Senate bill to correct problem dies
and legislation. Although
limited, this tribunal sovereignty
still exists today.
The program begins with a
brief historical background on
the controversy. The Treaty of
1868 created the original Navajo
Reservation, which consisted of
over 4 million acres of land
located in what later became
the states of Arizona and New
Mexico.
reservation created ^

The original Hopi Reser­
vation was created by the
Executive Order of 1882 and
signed by President Chester A.
Arthur.
It set apart 2.5 million acres
in the Territory of Arizona “for
the use and occupancy of the
Moqui (Hopi) and such other
Indians as the Secretary of the
Interior saw fit to settle
thereon,” according to the
Executive Order,
After these treaties were
signed, there were frequent

confrontations between the two
tribes, as many Navajos began
settling on the Hopi Reser­
vation. More than 3,300 Navajos
were living there by 1030.
boundary changes futile

There have been changes in
boundaries allocated to each
tribe and continued dispute over
land rights ever since.
At tiie present, the exclusive
Hopi Reservation is encircled
by a Navajo-Hopi “joint-use”
area of about 1.8 million acres.
In turn, this area is encircled, by
approxim ately 24,000 square
miles of tiie exclusive Navajo
Reservation.
This ’’joint-use” area, which
was part of the Hopi Reser­
vation created in 1882, was
devised by the Federal Courts
because so many Navajos had
been found living there.
more misunderstanding

“ Even
before
1868,”
Sekaquaptewa said, “there has

Reservation or referred to as
the Hopi Reservation.
“I thihk 'the problem lies in
the
1882
reservation
agreement,” he added.

been a great deal of conflict
between the two tribes. The
Hope is a pueblo dweller while
the Navajo is migratory.
“It is our (Hope) view,” he
continued, “that the Treaty of
1868 is a Navajo encroachment
on the Hopis. The creation of the
1882 reservation was to contain
the Navajo encroachment on
the Hopis. Hie government sat
by and watched as the Navajo
encroachment continued.

There are two basic land
claim s in the Navajo-Hopi
controversy. Hie Navajos claim
portions of the original Hopi
Reservation created by the
Executive Order of 1882, and the
Ho|ds claim portions of the
Navajo Reservation created by
the Boundary Bill of 1934.

conflict 124 years old

two possible solutions

“The Hopis acquired interest
in the reservation with the
Executive Order of 1882. The
Navajos were settled there by
implication of the Secretary of
tiie Interior.”
“I believe tiie issue goes back
to 1864,” Shorty said. “During
this time, the Navajos were
relocated into New Mexico,
although some remained rad
lived in the present joint-use
area. The 1882 Reservation was
never added to the Navajo

There a re two possible
solutions to this dispute: a
mutual agreement between the
two tribes or Congressional
action. However, there has been
little success in the formal
negotiations occurring between
the two tribes since 1937.

two basic claim s

Up until la st week, the
“Steiger” Bill was? considered a
possible solution to the dispute
by members of the Hopi Tribe.
• Continued on p a g e 2

ffcge. 2 — Frid ay, October 6

Stamps available

Continued from page 1

Current eligibility requirements, according to
McFarland, include:
—a ma ximum income for the household based
on the number of persons in the household ($373 for
a family of four).
—cooking facilities.
—residence in a food stamp project area (the'
entire state of Arizona is designated a project area
with the exception of certain Indian reservations).
—resources of less than $1,500 (savings and
other assets) except in the case of the elderly.
When first enacted in 1964, the food stamp law
allowed non-related individuals living together to
receive stamps, according to McFarland.
A 1971 amendment limited distribution to
“related individuals” living together, but this

restriction was later lifted, he said.
The AP report said die change occurred last
April when the Agriculture Departm ent
authorized the states to distribute stamps to
communes while a case was pending before a 1
three-judge federal panel.
The panel ruled in May that the exclusion of
communes was unconstitutional and irrelevant to
the purpose of the food stamp law, according to
AP.
In appealing to the Supreme Court, the Justice
Department said that Congress intended to ex­
clude communes from food stamp distribution, the
AP report concluded, inasmuch as groups of
unrelated persons may “contain individuals who
abuse the program by remaining voluntarily
poor.”

about polities
Dr. Benjam in Spock, an
authority on baby and child
c a re and now a presidential
candidate, will speak on
cam pus Oct. 11. Dr. Joel
D au ten ,: ch airm an of the
Public L ectures Board, said,
that Spock will speak a t
noon in the MU Arizona
Room.
Dauten said he did not
know the topic of Spock’s
speech, but th a t he will
“probably talk on why he
disagrees with both Nixon

and M cG overn.”
Spock is r u n n in g f o r
election on th e P eo p le’s
P a rty ticket, but will not be.
on the ballot in Arizona.
Now an anti-w ar activ ist,
he h as authored such books
as “ Baby a n d Child C are,”
and “ D ecent a n d Indecent:
Our P erso n al and P olitical
B ehavior.”
The lec tu re is open to the
public.

Students must get
refunds by today
Students who have not gotten
their ticket refunds from the
Buddy M iles-Ginger Baker
concert must do so by today.
Ticket prices can be refunded
in MU 252 until 4 p.m.

Warm.
Glowing.
Classic.

Taping "Feedback" on Channel 8 are, from left, host Paul Hughes, Navajo James ’ Shorty and Hop! Emery Sekaquaptewa

Land dispute continues

•

Continued from page 1 -

It provided for a partition of the
siuface rights of the “joint-use”
land into two equal but separate
areas, one for the Hopi Tribe
and one for the Navajo Tribe.
All of the mineral interests
within the “joint-use” area
would remain in joint owner­
ship.
The bill also provided that all
Navajos and their property
would be subject to removal
from the area set aside for the

Hopis within five years. The
Hopis would be required to
leave the Navajo area within
one year.
The Navajos were against
this bill and felt that no outsideimposed decision could be
enforced. While some Hopis
were in favor of the bill, others
were opposed because of
religious or cultural reasons.
Though the bill died in the
Senate Interior committee, a
subcommittee was formed to
acquire additional information
on the dispute. Arizona Senator

Paul Fannin is oil the com­
mittee.
Of the 130,000 Navajos in
Arizona, there are 110 Navajo
families living in the “joint-

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Friday, October 6 — Page 3

Asian group
offers grants
to students

Collage
•
•
•
■

552^ ^ 5 f l is a bi'^e*^*V calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and
m/,nVii l ,ei i ^ n.!i?red ?y i?h.e M em orial Union. Members of the University com#Trp a i n iv^ ei« ° me t0 br,ng .'n,ormation a*>out activities to the State Press ofv im '£ SpubUshed S ^ prov,ded 0n,y those events ,lst« <on State Press forms

T he C e n te r fo r A sian
Studies is offering scholar­
sh ip s
fo r
A m e ric a n
g rad u ate students who wish
to study in Ja p an .
The 1973 g ra n ts a re for
studies in the hum anities
and the social and n atu ral
- sciences with priority given
to students with a fun­
dam ental knowledge of the
Jap an ese language.
T he p ro g ra m p ro v id e s
transportation to and from
Jap an , tuition and a m on­
thly allowance.
To q u a lify , a p p lic a n ts
m ust be college grad u ates,
citizens of the U.S., and
under 35 as of April 1, 1973.
S u c c e ssfu l
a p p lic a n ts
m ay seek a m a s te r’s or
doctorate degree, o r enroll
as a non-degree student in
this two y e a r program .
- A p p lica tio n b la n k s a r e
a v a ila b le
th ro u g h
th e
Center for Asian Studies in
SS 224.
Additional
inform ation
c a n b e o b ta in e d upon
request by contacting Ja n e
Einhorn a t 965-5778.

TODAY

October First Friday Niter, 7 p.m., s.e. corner of Thomas M ail. Beginner c a r rallyists

and newcomers, only $1 brings you the Phoenix R ally e Organization Anniversary
Raney. Trophies, dash plaques. A ny type of vehicle. C a ll 947-1654 fo r advance
sign-up.
ASASU Senate meeting, 2:45 p.m.. M g Mohave Room.
Saturday, Oet. 7
Cul *"r*
'
Bo*r? « " n »erlei t "M y Darling Clem entine" and "G rap es of
Wraih, 6:30p.m., NeebH all. Free to students, faculty and sta ff.
Sunday, O ctobers

Cultural Affairs Board film series ( "A nd Then There Were None" and "T h e Thin

M an." 6:30 p.m. Neeb Hall.
Aesthetic Band, 8 p.m., M U Pim a Room. Provides safe and receptive space fo r those
who wish to share their communication through music and other art form s A d ­
mission free. Perform ers are asked to come at 7:45.
Asian students picnic, 2 p.m:, Encanto Park-volley ball courts. A ll Asian students
welcome. Bring your own food. Charcoal and box provided.
Monday, O ct. 9

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., M U N avaio Room. Everyone welcome.
AWS Executive Council mooting, 8 a.m., the M U Spoke.
Lecture Issue Series— "Does Traditional W orship Speak to Modern M a n ?" 7:30 p.m.,
DanfOrth Chapel. With Rabbi Lee and Father Conrad.

Poetry group meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U 265. Informal group meets to discuss its own

poetry and to choose a representative poem to be published under Poet's Com er in
the State Press.

Tnasdoy, Oct. 10
Fori i9" J i!m i f ! ? * 77 80 W iderberg's " E lv ir a M ad lg an ," 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall
Swedish with English subtitles. Free to students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by
Cultural A ffa irs Board.
'
Cul!".r i L A !!i= * Bo*rd meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U 244. Open to anyone Interested in
ioining CAB.
Old Testament Bible study, 2 p.m., M U Yum a Room. Moderated by P rof j j
Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
f®llc dancing, 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — "Is Faith fo r the Ignorant?" A s discussed by
John Alexander, president of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, U .S .A ,
noon, M U Alum ni Lounge.
A ir _Force r?cr uitl nfl/ 9 a m - t0 n°on. TSgt. W illiam Dunkerley w ill be conducting
personal interviews for college seniors and graduates interested in learning what
! r . A 'r Force is offering to those who can q ua lify as commissioned second
lieutenants. Also Thursdays.

Choirs present concert
T hree choirs will com bine
their talents in a concert this
Sunday in the ASU Music
T heater.
The Concert Choir and
U niversity Choir will join

the newly - form ed C horale
in the 3:30 p.m . concert. The
m usical presentations will
ran g e from m ad rig als and
m o te ts to c o n te m p o ra r y
m usic and spirituals

Kleindienst talks
to law students

This event is the first of
several joint concerts by the
three choirs.
C harles Sm ith will be
conducting his first concert
with the 85-voice U niversity
Chou:, while Dr. Douglas
M cEwen will direct the
C o n c e rt C hoir a n d th e
Chorale.

United States Attorney
General Richard Kleindienst
will address law students at 10
a.m. today in the Great Hall.
The speech is open only to
students in the College of Law.

Course drop
ends at 4:30
Today is the last day to drop a
class without penalty, a
spokesman for admissions and
records said.
Students wishing to drop a
class m ay pick up a withdrawal
slip from adm issions and
records in the Moeur building
between 8 and 4:30. The form
must be filled out and taken to
the A dm inistrative building,
where a $1 fee is charged.
Then it’s back to the Moeur
building, where the form is
validated and the class is of­
ficially dropped.

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P*Qe 4 — Frid ay , October 6

Aged Viet democracy wanes
By RICK MAHRLE

In the dusty reaches of
y o u r m e m o ry , you ju s t
m ight recall the beginnings
of a . silly little w ar in
Vietnam . The origins of that
conflict a re clouded now by
tim e
and
c o n s ta n tly
changing policy, but you
m ay recall the phrase, “To
m ake South Vietnam safe
for dem ocracy.”
The p ast ra c e s through
m y m ind now a s we watch
P resident Nixon’s favorite
dictator, Nguyen Van Thieu,'
destroy w hat we initially
w ere fighting for.

H am let chiefs in Vietnam
have been elected by ballot
since the 17th century. Thieu
h as decreed th at ham let
chiefs will be appointed by
him from now on. In Viet­
nam , this will m ean ham let
chiefs will be those willing to
pay the m ost for the office.

It m ay be coincidence that
the only p apers th at will be
operating a re those sup­
porting Thieu.
M oves su c h a s s u p ­
pression of. the press and
•centralized control of the
c o u n try a r e s o m e tim e s

Thieu also recently or­
dered all new spapers to put
up an exorbitant bond as
protection against suits that
could be brought against the
new spapers. It has forced
all the sm all new spapers in
Vietnam to close. TTiose able
to pay the bond a re closing
on principal.

necessary during tim es of
w ar, but why a re these
m easures being taken now?
It seem s we have been
fig h tin g in V ie tn a m fo r
nothing. Or, m aybe Thieu
has been taking lessons in
r e p re s s io n
fro m
th e
A m e r ic a n
d e m o c ra tic

system .
I t m ay be n aiv e of m e to
believe w e w ere ev er in
V ie tn a m to m a k e th e
country sa fe for dem ocracy,
but it is still v ery sa d to see
our national lead ers sup­
p o rtin g a d ic ta to r lik e
Thieu.

Opinion
Library routine
squelches sanity

meow how,k m

By STEV E CARR

.3BFEDON
llUE ISUESfi

Letters
Dorms need
longer hours
Editor:

A fter reading about the
attem pted ra p e that took
place in P alo Verde Main
Sunday evening, I cannot
help but think that incidents
of this sort could be avoided.
The girls use different
tricks in o rd er th at their
bq^friends m ay visit them
a fte r closing hours such as
keeping re a r exit doors a ja r.
Note that the incident took
{dace afte r the closing hours
— not before.
If that dorm had 24 hour
visitation rights unwanted
people would find it m ore
difficult to gain entry since
th e
r e s id e n ts
w ould
c o o p e ra te w ith c a m p u s
authorities in trying to keep
security.
Now if a girl w ants a
visitor a fter the m agic hour
of m idnight she m ust resort
to this type of tactic which
also leads to the type of
event that took place on
Sunday.
L ast year, while I served
on th e R e sid e n c e H all
A ssociation,
that
organization
tried
everything to persuade the
U niversity to allow each
dorm to select its own hours
of visitation.
We also took a survey that
showed all but a sm all
m inority of dorm residents
favored our proposal.
B e c a u se o f s tu b b o rn
opposition by th e Office of

Student Affairs our proposal
was not even considered.
T h e O ffige of S tu d en t
Affairs a r i 0 t h e Housing
Office will not even do what
the state legislature has
done and recognize students
as adults.
Instead they a re treated
like children and this in­
cludes having notes sent
hom e to your parents, such
as w hat was done last year.
It also includes having
someone b urst into your
room in the m iddle of the
night for a bedcheck, but I
am alread y going back two
years. Who knows w hat’s in
store for dorm residents this
year?
Most m ajor universities
now p erm it a policy of
u n lim ite d v is ita tio n b u t
A rizo n a S ta te o ffic ia ls
p refer their 18th century
m ethod of running dorm s.
But as w as proved Sunday
evening a t PV Main, run­
ning a college dorm in the
20th century with an 18th
century m oral code does
have som e bad side effects.
Geoffrey M
M arcus
Geoffrey
arcus

Hogwash clouds
recall process
E ditor:
In an article in the State
P r e s s T u e sd a y (O ct. 3)
c o n c e rn in g
th e
co n ­
sequences of the ASASU
recall m ovem ent, one of the
s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t of­
ficials stated som ething to
the effect th at if the recall
petition was successful in
*«««*• Ml i l Ii * .»# » »

dem anding a new election,
all ASASU pro g ram s would
have to be discontinued.
I would like to know how
the rig h t of a rec a ll election
constitutes the disbandm ent
of ASASU and its program s.
A ren’t all the program s
s u p p o rte d fro m m o n ey
already budgeted from last
y e a r s ’ fin a n c e b ill a n d
w asn’t th at bill already
signed by the university
president and put into ef­
fect?
Isn’t the recall dem and a
right of the students to elect
other officers only if they
wish and keep the original
ones if they w ant th a t also?
A re
th e
o ffic e rs
a u to m a tic a lly
re n d e re d
p o w e rle ss
upon
th e
presentation of the petitions,
or do they lose it only a fter
they have been recalled
through the election?
I t se e m s to m e th a t
ASASU is having enough
problem s a s it is without
w hat looks like propaganda.
Bob Curtis
c f ||f A

M M SS

P
E d ito r
Managing Editor
Nows Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Wookond Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass'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
R ick Giase

Faculty Ad vise r— M ax Jennings
Advertising M an ager— 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 cla st m atter a t Tempo, AZ
85281.

?T?H i V-tA8tA

. “Hey, Mike! Why do they pile a ll th e e x tra s of the
Devil B urger in the m iddle?”
Along with a look of bew ilderm ent a t th e over. pow ering complexity involved in th e inquiry, c a m e the
reply, “ I dunno, but if you try to sp re a d them evenly,
th e insides fall out when you pick up the b u rg e r.”
When else could one h e a r such b risk an d
stim ulating conversation but on a n y given ev ening a t
H ayden L ibrary. It’s tru ly an experience in th e a r t of
non-study.
It becam e frighteningly evident th a t in o rd e r to
com plete m y studying I m u st eith e r provide an
adequate answ er to th at m ost thought - provoking
question o r m ove.
I chose the latter.
Once com fortably relocated an d deeply involved in
Chinese Civilization and B ureaucracy m y con­
centration w as in tem ip ted by a voice w ith a ll the ta c t
and hushed qualities of T arzan’s, a s he w ings through
the vines w arning anim als of approaching hunters.
Hot dogS at the Super Bowl

It w as the librarian offering inform ation to a
puzzled freshm an as if she had ju s t o rd ered hot dogs
from a vendor during the clim ax of th e S uper Bowl
gam e.
Ah yes, the librarian, a m ost n ecessary individual
when one en ters the field of non-study. F o r how, without
h e r soft and mellowed voice would one discover the
w hereabouts of P akistani Accounting procedures when
in the m idst of studying Chinese history.
Quietly, but rapidly, another resting p lace a p ­
peared.
A fter a check of the surrounding a re a w ith all the
c a re accorded a patient prior to surgeons penetrating
his flesh, m y reading resum ed.
And yet, this too proved futile, for from nearb y
c am e the incessant sniffling of a student drowning in a
sea of m ucous.
• B leary-eyed and close to te a rs I pondered offering
m y shirtsleeve, but again adopted the w ays of the
happy w anderer.
And th ere deep in the h e a rt of the dangerous book
jungle stood a single desk, isolated and y ea rning for
companionship. ‘ ■
Avoiding the catalog cannibals

Stealthily I. cut through the encyclopedia m arsh es
and avoided the card catalog cannibals a n d quickly
assum ed control of the desk. As sw eat beaded m y brow
and shaking hands, the attem p t to study began once
again.
T here off in the distance sounded a stra n g e but
fam iliar clip, clip, clip.
As the reality of the situation m aterialized, m y
m outh6*’311 S^ ln and ^ f t k ^oam a t ft® co rn ers of m y
„ w 11161w r a i ? lights t*5«80 to flash on a n d off a n d the
coldcruel tru th scream ed within m y m ind: it w as 10:30,
I had accom plished nothing but the ability to d raw a
n j f p o f Hayden L ibrary and h e re s a t a n individual with foe gaffto be clipping his nails.
A RITUAL RESERVED FO R TH E PRIVACY OF

u 5 £ £ m J SO? E 2 "

rn ^ T O E N

LrnRA RY - Oh m y God, w hat is the w orld com ing to?
and inspected a t th e door, I
f eaUzlng A16, enorm ous stren g th one m u st
possess to overcom e non-study.
•V«VtVtVfV«yiV«V#V/#VoV«VsV*V/ivAf
. x T . r i f v i r « f « r * + ♦, # r * ♦ ♦ # * * ♦.♦
A

Friday, October 6

*-—

Frid ay, October 6
FRIDAY:

This
Weekend
* TM — BTMBEBONUNT «■

JAMES BOND
BACK TO BACK
THUNBERBALL
&

YOU ONLY
LIVE TWICE
WITH

SEAN
CONNERY
PROCMM RATED CP
SHOWTHES
THUNDERBALL
WRDYS 7:00

Cat Stevens in
concert a t Grady Gammage.
8 p.m. Show already sold out
Too bad.
“Shaft” a t the MU theatre at
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. These
shows are sold out, too.
Maybe you can go see
“ School G irl.” (see this
week’s review)
R ichard Kleindienst and
Leonard Weinglass will
speak at the Law College’s
G reat Hall. Kleindienst,
Nixon’s attorney general,
speaks at 10 a.m. Weinglass,
attorney for the Chicago
Eight, will talk at noon about
Nixon’s assault on freedoms.
SATURDAY: “The Grapes ofWrath” and “My Darling
Clementine” show at Neeb
Hall beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The first stars Hairy Fonda
and John Carradine in the
movie version of John
Steinbeck’s classic novel.
The second is about Wyatt
Earp, with Fonda doing an
encore as the star. Free.
SUNDAY: Two mine free ones
at Neeb Hall at 6:30 p.m.
“ And Then There Were
None,” a murder flick about
10 people stuck on a deserted
island, one of them a mur­
derer. “The Thin Man,” a
detective show, with Dick
Powell and Myraa Loy.
Bike ride for CODAC at 7:30
a.m. Prizes will be given
away. Call CODAC for more
informaton.

'School Girl' shows
nauseating education
By STEV E CARR

“A masterpiece.” “A Beautifully written and fflrected
story depicting a young girl’s search for personal identity.”
These flowery descriptions may be associated with
such stirring films as “They Shoot Horses Don’t They" or
“Candy.” One however would utilize such complimentary
terms as “you’ve got to be kidding” or possibly “oy vay” to
describe “School Girl,” now playing at the Kiva Theater in
* Scottsdale,
The director, whose name escapes my somewhat
nauseous memory, masterfully combines the finest in stag
films with incredible acting, most of which I would consider:
really getting into the part, and the most fascinating
photography.
It is a moving s ta y of a young college freshman delving
into the sexual subculture for a sociology term paper. Her
thorough examiiiation_jrf the cult includes interviewing
partner seekers, and for a deeper insight, participation.
The writer’s extreme talent enables the audience to enter
the world of college girls through the dialogue of apparent
sixth graders.
As a member of the audience you are presented with the
easy to follow action of boyfriend gets girl, girl gets husband
and wife team, girl gets obscene phone caller, girl gets father
and son team, girl gets roommate, roommate gets professor,
girl and roommate gets orgied and audience gets nauseated.
With such sexually exciting studs As George (just listen
for the erotic soft whispering, “Oh George” ) and Prof.
Humphrey, who gave the assignment and then got the
roommate, the whole family can sit back, relax and enjoy the
beautiful panoramic shots of beds.
In the fine tradition of such outstanding film classics as
“Thigh Spy,” “I Hate Your Guts,” and “Sex of All Nations,”
“School Girl” maintains the high quality of the movie in­
dustry so intent on bringing life into the home and die
homeowner into the bathroom.

TWICE
WKDTS 9:20
THUNDERBALL
SAT., SUN. 2 :3 0 ,7 :0 0
TWICE
SAT., SUN. 12:30,5:00,9:30

I II
Broadway East of Rural
Turns*

7*7-7(57

■¿COLOR

JO E KIDD
ROBERT DUVALL
JOHN SAXON
DON STROUD
STELLA GARCIA

PLUS
SOMETIMES
A GREAT ROTIOR
P A U L NEW M AN &
H E N R Y FONDA
SHOW TIM ES
Joe Kidd Wkdys 9:35
Notion Wkdys 7:30
,
Joe Kidd Sat. A Sun. 2:20,0:05,
9:30
Notion Sat. A Sun. 12:15, 4:00,

■roadway Cartof Rural

M 7-7U 7
t 9 6 C 0 t t it t » «

* 0 > * 9 j "#•' ♦' # T < r n « H t 9 9 9 > 9 9 6 g

Friday, October'* — Page 7

Special collection ranges
from Holmes to Hefner
By RICK C L A R K

Students who feel their
instructors a re not giving
them enough outside work
can satisfy th eir intellectual
curiosity by visiting the
Special Collections D epart­
m ent on the th ird floor of the
U niversity L ibrary.
According to J . B. Dobkin,
associate University
lib r a r ia n , th e c o lle c tio n
c o n ta in s
a p p ro x im a te ly
15,000 r a r e books th a t ran g e
in content from the P reR a p h a e lite m o v e m e n t to
radical litera tu re . Dobkin
sa id th e c o lle c tio n is
e s p e c ia lly s tr o n g in th e
a r e a s of a r t , l it e r a tu r e ,
h isp a n ic
h is to r y
and
science.
T he
o ld e s t
p r in te d
m aterial d ates back to 1470
A.D.
M aterials collected a re
p r im a r ily ite m s s tu d e n ts
would be in terested to study
in -d e p th , a c c o rd in g to
Dobkin.
In addition to rare books,
th e c o lle c tio n in c lu d e s

KM *

vSStím

V

C D LD R

Being the adventures of a young man
whose principal interests are
ultra-violence and Beethoven.
Adnenne Con

R A T E D X . . . NO O N E U N D E R 18

4305 N. Scottsdale Rd.

947-5495

m anuscripts, photographs,
p a m p h le ts , n e w s p a p e rs ,
correspondence,
posters,
handouts, illustrations, the
first d ra fts of novels and
m iniature books the size of a
thum bnail.
T he
S o la r
E n e rg y
Collection, a v a st body of
m aterial relatin g to the
history and developm ent of
s o la r e n e rg y , a n d th e
Jim m y S ta rr collection of
A m erican film a re also on
hand.
A lso f e a tu r e d in th e
collection a re the works of
s e le c te d A m e ric a n a n d
B ritis h a u th o r s su c h a s
Robert Browning, William
Cullen B ryant, R alph Waldo
E m erson, Oliver Wendell
Holmes an d H enry W ads­
worth Longfellow.
Dobkin said the Thom as
Bird M osher collection is the
m ost com plete collection of
this publisher’s books in
existence.
The collection also in­
c lu d e s
books
and
m a n u s c rip ts w r itte n by
D ante G abriel R ossetti, a

prom inent figure in the P reR aphaelite m ovem ent.
“ T h e re a r e only tw o
c o p ie s of one of h is
(R ossetti’s) books in the
world, and we have one of
them ,’’ Dobkin said. “ Some
of the m ate ria l (in the
collection) is the only one of
its kind in existence and is
therefore priceless.’’
Dobkin said the average
price of a r a r e book has
increased 10 p e r cent a year
recently.
“ Age and value a re not
the only things th a t d eter­
m ine if a book is r a r e ,” he
said. “ It m ay be the last
surviving copy.”
Although m ost students
don’t pay m uch attention to
th e s p e c ia l c o lle c tio n s,
Dobkin said the com plete
run of Playboy M agazine is
mi the shelves and is widely
used.
“ We h a v e to k e e p a
c o m p le te ru n o f th is
m a g a z in e
in
s p e c ia l
collections because people
m utilate the set in open
stacks,” he said.

Page 8 — Friday, October 6

Mountaineers need endurance and
are so many people doing it that
they (novices) think they can
just get out there.”
There should always be a
leader on the climb. He has to
be responsible for the rest of the
people. It sounds kind of
hierarehal, but it is really
important to know what you’re
doing.”
If you don’t know any
mountain climbers, and want to
learn, Jim suggested the
Arizona Mountaineer Club in
Phoenix. They have classes in
mountain and rock climbing
And there is a difference.
v- “I started off climbing a
mountain, and when the
mountain got more difficult, I
started having to use ropes.
That's when I moved into rock
climbing,” he said.

Sun Devil Fans
Your Oregon State Game ticket stub is good for
F R E E Whopper or Whaler when you buy o n e . . .

BURGER

K IN G

Good Saturday & Sunday (Oct. 7 ft 8) at all 4 Burger King
locations.

By L E S L E Y ROtySON

Climbing mountains used to
be a necessity for man. Today
it’s a sport, and one that’s
catching on quickly. There are
novice mountaineers out every
weekend.
But hold it. Don’t run out to
the nearest mountain thinking
this will be a cinch. Go with
someone who is experienced in
climbing. Go with someone who
knows what they’re doing.
That’s the _ advice of Jim
Roberts, third year a r ­
chitecture student at ASU.
“You just start going out with
somebody who knows more
than you know,” he said. “Get
some training or something
before you go. Right now there

the “monk,” while the rest of us
recuperated and watched.
Climbing wasn’t as hard as it
lodes. It was actually fun,
especially going up. Coming
down I could have done without,
but I didn’t have much choice in
that matter.
We used a rope, but it’s not
like in the movies, with all the
people tied together. One person
goes a t a time. Jim said there
can be several people tied to a
rope, especially in snow, but
only one moves at a time.
Because if one falls . . .
The climb went smoothly. No
one fell. No àne got hurt. No
snakes attacked us. A lizard
tried, but he didn’t stand a
chance.
There was a definite feeling of
apprehension, though. As the
Rock climbing requires more
day went on, the apprehension
skill, jim said, but mountain
lessened .Even though we trusted
climbing requires more en­
the experienced climbers, we
durance. He said mountain
still weren’t too sure about
climbs often last for several
following their instructions.
days, but rock climbs can be
Like when they say “climb,”
done in a few hours.
and there’s nothing to hang on
Roberts said there are three
to, except blind faith.
basic things to learn in rock
The climb was filled with
climbing. The first is safety.
conversation like:
This involves everything from
Jim : “If you fall, just scream,
common sense to tying Girl
‘I ’m falling,’ and he’ll (the guy
Scout knots.
on top) put the brakes on.”
The next step is repelling,
(Pulling on the rope.)
going down the mountain with a
S h aro n :
(im p a tie n tly )
rope, almost perpendicular to
“Doesn’t he have the brakes on
the mountain. You actually
now?”
walk down — with a good,
Unlike some sports, it doesn’t
strong rope around your waist.
m atter how big or small you
Belaying involves controlling
are. But you’ve got to go with
die rope around the person’s
someone who has the necessary
w aist It is a process where,
equipment Jim «ns the basic
always keeping one hand be (Hi
equipment, which indudes a
thé rope, you slide it behind
strong rope, hiking boots, safety',
your back with the other hand.
latches, and some other in­
The rope is tied to a rode or tree.
dispensable gadgets, can run to
Last Saturday I tried it out
somewhere between $150 to
with Jim and four others. It was
$200. There’s no need to wear
the first time for two of us, and
special clothes, except for
second for two others. Our goal
hiking boots.
was Camelback Mountain up to , Tennis shoes/ however, can
die “monk.” Jim and the other
make the grade just as well —
experienced climber climbed
for the beginner.

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
/ / « fi

A gteiA Aic *pUm StfU tA

rJ o h n F o r d s|
|MY DARLING!
lCLEMENTINE
& GRAPES
OF WRATH
s a t.

.

.

m

y

s

t

e

r

y

.

.

and then
there were none
&
th e t h in man
sun.
ALL SHOWS WILL B I IN NEEB H* t.t.
OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY,
ft STAFF
- NO CHANGE .
6:30 P.N.

Friday, October 6 — Page 9

Student nurse ¡project
wants high schoolers
By DEBBIE ELLISON

A project g eared tow ards
r e c r u itin g h ig h school
s tu d e n ts in to n u rs in g is
being s t a r t e d
by th e
U n iv e r s ity . C o llege
of
Nursing in conjunction with
the Division of N ursing,
National In stitu te of Health.
T h ro u g h th e p ro g ra m ,
p ro je c t B r e a k t h r o u g h ,
nursing students from the
U niversity re c ru it potential
nursing students, both m en
and w o m en , fro m a ll
m inority groups.
The fo u r “ ta rg e t" a re a s in
Arizona a re South Moun­
tain, C arl H ayden, Phoenix
Union a n d Phoenix Indian
High Schools.

S outh M o u n ta in H igh
School is being serviced by
ASU. N ursing associations
a t Phoenix College, Glen­
d a le C o m m u n ity C ollege
and
Good
S a m a r ita n
Hospital service the others.
T arg et
A re a
B re a k ­
through ch airm an for the
four a re a s is J a n ic e W alker,
a senior in th e College of
Nursing.
“ M ore than th re e fourths
of your hospital personnel is
w hite,” said W alker. “ Since
th e
m a jo r ity
of
th e
population is of different
ethnic backgrounds, w hy is
it not tru e of the nursing
staff in hospitals?” W alker
asked.
“ It is illogical to a tte m p t

to solve th e health c a re
p ro b le m
o f m in o ritie s
w ith o u t in c r e a s in g th e
num ber of m inority group
health w orkers.
«
“ An in c r e a s e in th e
num ber of m inority group
n u rs e s a n d p a r tic u la r ly
black, Spanish-speaking and
Indian nurses is a vital a n d f
necessary step tow ard the
delivery of nursing c a re .”
“ A lot of kids .want to be
n u rs e s
but
la c k
th e
knowledge of funds th at a re
av ailab le,” said Josephine
Muldrow, a sophom ore in
the College of N ursing a n d a
rec ru ite r for the program .
F u rth e r inform ation can
be obtained a t 965-2428 o r P V
M ain 108.

Officials explain broken fire bells
The m alfunctioning of fire
a la rm s a t ASU this week
w a s th e r e s u l t of “ th e
hum idity riding a t 100 p er
cent during the night and
dust p a rticle s on the ionized
elem ents w ithin th e a la rm ,”
s a id
G e o rg e Z e len sk i,
associate d irecto r of the
physical plant.
D is tu rb a n c e s a t M anz a iiita H a ll took p la c e
shortly a fte r m idnight and
again a t 5:50 a.m . Wed­
nesday. T he first a la rm w as
silenced by cam pus security
a fter the absence of a fire
h a d b e e n v e rifie d . T he
second in stan ce w as not

taken c a re of until som e
tim e a fte r 7:30 a.m .
“ When a n a la rm sounds,
it autom atically tra n sm its a
signal to the c e n tra l plant, v
s a id S y lv e s te r A n d e rso n ,
c a m p u s f ir e a n d s a fe ty
inspector. The m essage is
th e n
r e la y e d
to
th e
U n iv e rs ity P o lic e w ho
within m inutes a rriv e a t the
scene, Anderson Said.
“ The U niversity P olice
a re equipped with keys to
silence th e bells a fte r being
instructed to do so by th e
u n it d ir e c to r ,” c o n tin u e d
Anderson. “ Only a fte r the
police have silenced the

ala rm is the electrician
allowed to rese t th em ,”
Zelenski said th e re a re
only two organizations given
this authority. They a re the
U niversity Police a n d the
City of Tem pe F ire D epart­
m ent. “ O ur electricians a re
forbidden in w riting from
turning off th e a la rm ,” said
Zelenski.

V D Blues' on KAET
By JOHN PHILLIPS

“ VD B lues” , a clever exam ination of the venereal >:•;
disease epidem ic in A m erica, will be a ire d n ext Monday i
at 8 p.m . on KAET-tv, Channel 8.
Dick C avett, who hosts the p ro g ram , opens by sa y ing >£
“VD is nothing to clap about.” T hen the show exam ines 8
both the com ical and serious aspects of VD in this &
country.
The com bined and varied talents of such perform ers
as Arlo G uthrie and Ja m e s Coco m ake “ VD B lues” an S
inform ative yet enjoyable presentation. G uthrie sings “A &
Child of VD” , w ritten by his fa th e r in 1949.
§
Coco gives a heart-w arm ing perform ance a s a fat %
Gonorrhea germ .
g
O ther entertainm ent includes a sketch about a :$
woman who h as contracted “silver lips” or “gondolla” , Sj
which ridicules the secretive w ay venereal disease has :•?
been viewed.
Cavett suggests “ a shot of penicillin for the m an who :$
has everybody. T ake th e w orry out of being close. ”
$j
The p rogram includes a doctor and a n u rse ex- £
plaining how VD is detected, cured, and prevented, and
"¡hat can happen if a person chooses to ignore venereal
disease sym ptom s. The answ ers a r e clear and straig h t &
forward, a s is all the inform ation, even in the com edy :•:•
sketches.
%
Though som e of the tre a tm e n t is funny the subject j*
under fire is not. The point is if a person is going to be 5:
sexually active, his chances for catching VD a re b e tte r i
than ever.
g
“ VD B lues” is w orth seeing even if you have w ritten
a couple of books on th e Subject. The entertainm ent and S:
comedy, aside from the inform ation, m ak e it worthwhile.

E lectrician s a re on duty
until m idnight, and if an
a la rm sounds a fte r m id­
night, an electrician m u st be
called from hom e to rese t
the alarm s.

■ H R
7 5 *

f o r

—

15*

l a r g e

A

C la s s

P itc h e r I

P IZ Z A O V E N
1127 I. Scottsdale Id. Tempe
966-6246

PUT WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
YoerChoiceof Two18-HoleCoorsos
University Drive «t Rural —‘ Tem ps
HOURS — T p.m .-12 midnight Daily
Phone 966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a.m .-ll p.m.

f YAVAPAI COtLESE PRESENTS

for the bull
Nobody makes m ah liquor
like SdditK
Nobody.

Thursday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
College Gym
Tickets: $2.50 Students with I.D. Cards
£3.50 General Admission
Call 445-7300for Ticket Information
® 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

jy tfju u u

1» (»' 6 r d..*a»-4 >-e.l6 •* «a

I

p»®e 10 — Frid ay, October 6

TV aids career education
CHECK
YOUR'
FAIR
SHARE

By SANDY SHOOK

UNITED
The Tempe United Fund initiated its 1972 fund
raising drive this week establishing ASU 's goal at
$34,400.
The goal for the entire Tempe area is $185,000.
Contributions last year from ASU amounted 1o'
$33,522, more than $9000 over the established goal.
"We are expecting ASU to do much better than
last, year," according to Col. F.W. Hyde, Tempe
coordinator for the United Fund.
The United Fund, a non-profit organization,
conducts the annual fund raising drive to raise
money and allocate it to its member health,
welfare, and character-building services.

C a re e r e d u ç a tio n ,
a
concept
acquainting
students with possible occupations
following
g ra d u a tio n , is being in ­
c o rp o ra te d in to A rizona
classroom s.
In grades ranging from
kindergarten through high
school, classroom activities
will p rep a re the student by
re la tin g
c a re e r
op­
portunities to educational
experiences.
ASU’s KAET-TV, Channel
8, in cooperation with the
A rizona D e p a rtm e n t of
Education, is producing 20
half-hour -television shows
concerning
career
education.
T he
1971
A rizo n a
Legislature passed Senate
B ill 5 w hich in tro d u c e d
c a re e r education a s the
basis for the en tire process
of p u b lic e d u c a tio n in
A rizona. It in v o lv e s a
contract with th e B ureau of
Broadcasting a t ASU to
produce the shows this year.
H ie ASU project is a con­
tin u a tio n of l a s t y e a r ’s
contract which produced a
10-part c a r e e r e d u c a tio n
television sériés.
T his y e a r ’s s e rie s of
show s c a lle d
‘‘C a re e r
Education: The Three R ’s
P lu s ”
w ill
b e g in
in
February. The series’ host
for the program is associate
professor of education, Les
Satterthw aite. Co-host will
be B arb ara Dalton from the
W estside A re a
C a re e r
Occupations Project.

Lori W intner, w riter and
research er for the series,
said, “ The function of the
shows is to c re a te a public
a w a re n e s s
of
c a re e r
education. C areer education
is
bein g
im p le m e n te d
nationally but th e public is
still a little vague about it.

“I think c a re e r education
is really going to be a
m agnificent trend and if it is
im plem ented th e w ay it is
designed to be, I think it
could be one w ay of solving
m any educational problem s
today,” Ms. W intner said.

yiv. Auto 85-205 149.00
Save BUCKS 5$ on Pentax,
Vivitar, Olympus, Konica,
Minolta etc. . . .at:

CHRIST0WN CAMERA
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D EALER
Prices start under
150.00

C LA SSIF IE D A D S

Clastfiod advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mall to Mm
State Press, ASB 302# two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
ever the telephone. Office hours are t a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
¡5 "®®" ™ d®V- P?®ne H5-3457. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c tor each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds tor advertisements placed with the State Press.

AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTED

67 Supervan Ford, air conditioned, rub­
ber new, no oil consumption, stick shift,
body solid, priced right. Ph. 969-0539.
________________________
00-13)
1969 Volkswagen van & towbar, excellent
condition, 267-1239.
(10-11 )
1970 Ford Club-Wagon, 12,500 original
miles, air, carpeting, curtains, *2895,
264-9291. til 6 p.m. 959-7572 after 6 p.m.
(106)
1965 full-sized W illys mailtruck, good mo­
tor, camper possibilities *400, 3002 S.
Terrace Rd. 966-1000. ■
( 10«)
1971 Volkswagen convertible 1850. 255 E.
Broadway, Mesa, 964-9986.
(10-6)
1969 Triumph GT6 plus, 60,000 ml. Lug­
gage rack, excellent cond. best offer, call
966-9188.
()06)

TYPING

Earn at least *50.00 a week working 20
hours part time selling advertising for a
recreation/entertainment magazine, must
have car, ca ll 968-9347.
(10-6)
Driver/handler, m arried and over 20.
3:30AM-6:30AM. Mon. thru Sat. 2.00/hr.
start. Amer. Guard Dog. 275-2661. (10-6)
G irl needed for 3 to 4 hours/day to
assist secretary. Car necessity S2/hr. +
15c/mile for car 264-7965.
(10-10)
Bass player and electric guitar 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.

'69 Thunderbird, factory warranty, all
power, air. Superb conditon. See it. 9470595.
(10-«)

Houseboy wanted • weekends, gardening
and household chores. Call mornings only
948-7516.
00-11)

'71 Vega Hatchback, Fac AC, 4 sp„ car­
pet. Great mileage. Perfect student car.
255-3391.
no « )

We need 9 Vivianne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free,' 9664)571.

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

0 2 -0 )

RENT

( 10- 6 )

Room for rent, S50/month. Freedom of
the house. Utilities in. Telephone, 4022 E
Edgemont, 955-2985.
(io« )

MOTORCYCLES
Honda CL175, 1971. Good condition. *350
967- 0703.
(10-10)
1971 Yamaha 350, 800 miles on new pis­
tons, rings, transmission, many extras,
968- 0836.
(ip«)
1972 Honda CB450. 3000 miles, great cond.
Make offer, 9666085.
(10-12)
Healthy SL 350 Honda 1970 model, new
top end A battery, *450, call Jim 966-5973.
( 10-10)

69 Triumph 650 recently rebuilt, also
69 Triumph 500 very good shape, 5850 8.
*700, 9696498.
(106)

Experienced accurate typist, thesis, dis­
sertations, term papers. Electric. 963(10-11)
2428._____________________ .

Two burros and packsaddles. All the gear
you need for wilderness living. $175. 8348281.
(10«)

Typing—fast accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports,. research plus term
papers, etc. call 9556047.
(11-1)

SCM adding machine, 6 mos. old. Ph.
966-7321.
(10-12)

1000 return address labels $1, 1000 gum­
med Gold-Stripe labels beautifully print­
edin black with any name and address
IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
up to 4 lines. Two Inches long. Gold
editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 966trim.
Set of 100 In handy box, lust $1,
1684.__________________________
(12-8)
postpaid. LABCO, P. O. Box 7041, Phx.,
Ariz. 85011.
(10-5, 10-12, 10-19, 10-26)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, former exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(run)
Buy • new to jrand stereo components
from me foi )-50% less than any store,
947-1488.
Professional typing, IBM selectrlc, minor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
Typing (elgal exp) 253-8586 (p.m.) (10-20)

Typing Jean Buttermore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers,
_______ ■
(run)

12x60 2-br. unfurn. 1970 trailer, extra Irg.
Ivng. rm 8, formal dining rm. *6500 or
ctm. 966-1346.
(106)

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta*
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. 955-876}.
(run)

Kay Bass, Blondp 7-Sttis, nice looking,
good sounding, call 254-6253.
00-11)

TYPING—IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 955-3206. 267-9812.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. Pica or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing in my home, IBM Selectrlc, Rose­
mary Vance, 967-9143.
(126)
Typing—Tempe—967-3675.

New Town houses for lease mid-Oct. 2
bdrm. carpets ref. *210 a month 1st, 8, last
plus deposit 9666417.
(10-18)

• FOR SALE

(run)

WANTED

Fischer skis, tyrolla bindings, size 11,
koflach boots, plus poles, all for $no, ex­
cellent price. Gary 965-2604.
(106)
Group of sandals and loafer shoes 16price. Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest, Tem­
pe 966-1772.
(106)

INSTRUCTION

I need a person to develop my film will
pay reasonable price. Contact Randy 968«77,_________
(10-12)

• LOST

Cat Stevens tickets wanted tor birthday,
will negotiate price. Call 833-1613. (106)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
iumpmastars, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (run)

Female wanted to share 2 bdrm. apt.
with female grad student. S ill mo. util,
inc. call 966-3074.
(106)

••JMiypnosls. Stop smoking, lose weight,
eahn nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (126)

3 keys In brown case with SL Christopher
medal on or near athletic field, Marc
965-5377.
(106)

Spare Time Cash—selling new lifetime,
golden metal, social security plates In
spare time for big profits. Millions wait­
ing to buy. No Investment or obligation
whatsoever. Sell on sight. Send $1.00,
name, address, and social security num­
ber for sample and sales kit now! Mich­
igan Perma-Card Company, P. o . Box
243, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. (106)
Fifth Friday niter advanced T.S.D. auto
p.m. Maxine Mullen. 95541763.
(126)
Need a drummer for your rock group?
Call Kevin 966-3408. 9 years experience.
____________ _____________________ (106)
10th annual student charters: L.A.-London, Tokyo, from $249 R. T., $149 one
way. Write Gary Prost, box 10048, Flag­
staff, Ariz.
(10-20)
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions, ‘professional, guaranteed work. 1
p.m. Maxine Mullen. 9554)763.
(126)

ANNO U NCEM ENTS
Car rallye of the year, Oct first Friday
niter 7.-00 p.m. For Info ph. 947-1654.
See you there.
(106)

Studios and 1-bedroom furnished opts.
Quiet, large pool, from *140. Utilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, a ll close to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

Female roommate needed, Oct. 15, own
room, S65/mth. 966-1895 after 5.
(106)

SERVICES

Voice lessons - advanced 8, Int. Have
openings for beginners 968-1937, call
early or late.
• ( 10-10)

Lunches, 50c, every Tuesday 11:30-1:00.
Sponsored by Hillel, at Baker center.
_____________ ____________________ (106)
Jewish topics discussion group, with
Rabbi Blnyomln Field. Every Monday,
0:30 p.m., Hillel-Baker center.
(106)
Learn Hebrew. Classes In beginning
Hebrew, Monday and Wednesday 3:15 at
Hillel, Baker Center. Boginning Oct. 2.
____________(106)
Discussion series, "Patterns and prob­
lems In Jewish prayer" beginning Oct. 5N®y. 30. 8:00 p.m. with Rabbi Lac, at
Hillel In Baker center.
(106)
Grad student T.G.I.F. (beer and pratzelssponsored by Hillel union of Jewish stu­
dents, Friday, Oct. 4, 2:006:00. For In­
formation, call 9666371.
(106)
“agel and tax brunch-HIIMi Oct. A Bun" ¡ 7 ^ 10:00 a.m., tor Information, call
9166371.
. ()• « )

Friday, October 6 — Page 11

G reat Pumpkin Isn't a figment
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S

The G reat Pum pkin
garbed in orange and built
like a toddler Sherman tank,
rumbles into town tomorrow
night. .
He goes by the name of
Dee Andros and is not a
figment of Charles Schulz’
imagination. Nor is he a
figment of the Sun Devils’
im agination as A ndros’
Oregon State Beavers have
strung five wins in ia row
over ASU.
Last year the Beavers’
spell stung especially hard,
breaking the Devils’ 21game winning streak. They
overran the Devils 24-18,
using the philosophy of
overwhelming size and
strength to control the ball.
They ran 81 times for 231
' yards.
This year the Beavers
have three things going for
them against the Sun Devils.
First, they are underdogs.
They have been the un-

derdog in past years against
ASU and have come on as
spoilers every time.
Second is All-American
linebacker Steve Brown.
Brown was all-everything in
the P acific E ight Con­
ference la st y e ar and
honorable m ention AllA m erican. “ P ro scouts
ranked him as one of the
best last year,” said Andros.

In four gam es, Brow n h as
been in on 70 tack les, 37 of
those unassisted. He h a s two
interceptions so fa r thife
year, both com ing against
B righam Young in OSU’s
first win of the season la st
week. L ast y e a r he m ade
sev en in te r c e p tio n s —
unusual for a linebacker.
The B eavers had six in­
terceptions in all la st week
in th eir 29-3 win, w ith corn e rb a c k
B ill
B a r tle y
g ra b b in g
th r e e . ‘ In ­
terceptions w ere a deciding
factor in la s t y e a r’s g a m e as
OSU picked off five ASU
passes.

Dae Andros

G ym n astics team
vie s in to u rn a m e n t
Hie ASU gymnastics team
will compete in the first annual
San Diego Open Gymnastics
Tournam ent today and to­
morrow in San Diego.
Coach Don Robinson feels the
Sun Devils’ strong point is the
high bar, with two All-Ameri­
cans competing in the event.
Dick Dalton, oho finished fifth
in the NCAA tournament last
year will lead the Devils.
The other All-American in the
high bar is Gary Alexander,
who will also compete for the
all-around title.
Others participating in the
high bar event include Jim
Furcini (seventh in the NCAA in
1971), and freshm en Herb
Hansen and Mark Dedrick, the

Brown has been nothing less
this year.

one-two finishers in the
Colorado State championships
last year.
“We feel we can win six
events a n d possibly sweep
two,’’ said Robinson. “We’re
favored to win the tourney,
despite p retty strong com­
petition from all the California
schools and the University of
Arizona.”
In other events, Robinson will
send Steve Isham and L. J.
Larson in the side horse,
Alexander and Myron Tucker in
the floor exercise, Ride Curtis
and Victor Gloskewitsch in the
still rings, Tucker and Dedrick
on the long horse and Hansen
and Dedrick on the parallel
bars.

H ERT Z

RENT A CAR

The th ird thing OSU has
going for it, and probably
m ost im portant, is its use of
the option type offense. L ast
year, th e B eavers used bull­
like Dave Schilling, who
has g raduated, to w ear out
the Devils up the m iddle.
Because ASU’s defense
showed a m ark ed suscep­
tibility to the option against
Wyoming, Andros probably,
will o rd er his troops to run
wide on the Devils.
Sophomore'* q u a rte rb a c k
Scott Spiegelberg got his
first v a rsity s ta r t la s t week
against BYU and won of­
fensive play er of the g am e
honors. He com pleted 5 of 15
passes and ru sh ed for a net

OSU linebacker Sieve Brown

total of six yards, which
may say something for the
OSU offense.
M ike D a v e n p o rt, th e
B e a v e r’s le a d in g g ro u n d
gainer, has c a rrie d 31 tim es
for 105 yards. OSU has only
802 yards total offense this
season.

The G reat Pum pkin w as
carved up badly in his first
three gam es, losing to San
Diego State, 17-8, USC 51-6
and Iowa, 19-11. He finally
lit his candle la st week
against BYU and h e ’ll use
w hatever power a G reat
Pum pkin has to keep if lit.

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

S N O W SKI S H O W
& PU R PLE SKI O PEN H O U SE

ASU Students . . .

O PEN HO USE

If you're over 18 you can rent

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

a Ford or other fine car at at

October 7th & 8th
930 AM - 6:00 PM

SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of

*

6.50

A DAY
AND 12c PER MltE

U N L I M I T E D F R E E M ileage Rates
4 D a y s — $ 75.D0
5 D ays— $-93.00
6 D ays— $108.00
7 D ays— $119.00
For Y our Car, Call Your A .S .U . Representative

STEV E B L A G E N
967-9362 or 963-5786

THE PURPLE $K1, 5070 N.Central, Phoenix
• V isit with factory reps, from KNEISSEL,
ROSSIGNOL, OLIN, HEAD, BLIZZARD,
K2, SCOTT and DALEBOOT.
• Free door prizes
• Trunk showing of AN BA ski fashions
• Ski boot injection demonstrations
• Ski equipment clin ics by factory reps.

g g iS K L S M O W
DEL WEBB'S TOWNHOUSE, Phoenix
<X)§PCpSgR£p BY: THE PURPLE SKI INC. !i FRONTIER AIRLINES
MÔN0ATIVENING
October 9th
SCOP -11.-00 PM

ADMISSION
$1 par adalbcM klren under 12 ad­
m itted tree. Net proceeds to be
do iu ied to thé ILS . SM Them.

• *. N

e 25 major ski area booths
• Fashion shows

• Ski film s
• Free ski trip drawings

• Many frea door prizes
• V isit with factory reps, from KNEISSEL,
ROSSIGNOL, OLIN, HEAD, BUZZARD,
K2. SCOTT and DALEBOOT.

Pag» 12 — F rid ay, October 6

To stop Oregon Sfate

Devils need defense push
By JIM FINN

Woody G reen is stopped b y O regon S ta te 's F re d H auk
(72) in la st y e a r's a ctio n in C o rv a llis . G re e n p icked up 89
yards on 13 c a rrie s in la s t y e a r's lo sin g e ffo rt.

ASU golf team enters
last day of tournament
The ASU golf team, in its first
action of the season, moves into
the final day of play in the
Tucker
Invitational
in
Albuquerque tomorrow.
The first round of action
started Wednesday on the 7,100yard, par 72, University of New
Mexico course.
This tourney is billed as the
most prestigious fall collegiate
outing. Name teams Houston,
Oklahoma State, Florida,

ASU plans
tournament
The ASU recreation depart­
ment will sponsor a closed
tennis tournament Oct. 13-15,
for all students, faculty and
staff of ASU.
The tournament will be on the
ASU courts, with first round
matches beginning at 3 p.m.
Friday the 13th.
There will be men’s and
women’s singles competition
with two matches guaranteed
each participant.
There is no entry fee but with
81 donations from participants,
trophies will be awarded to the
winners and runners-up in each
division.
Deadline for entries is
Wednesday, Oct. 11.

Brigham Young and California
W estern (defending NAIA
champ) are competing with the
Sun Devils.
Brigham Young is the
defending champion for the
Tucker.
Last year the ASU golfers
finished fifth in the NCAA
tourney, the highest finish for
WAC teams.
Coach Bill Mann named nine
ASU golfers as possible entries
for the Tucker. Heading the
team are Charles Gibson, AllWAC last year; Tom Purtzer,
Arizona am ateur champion;
Wade Borg, Phoenix city
champ; Rocky Waitt, Wichita
State transfer; Bob Gilder,
number four finisher' in the
WAC championships; and Ted
Meier, Gary Jacobson, Doug
Turner, and Skip TendaTT.

Oregon State isn’t the sort of
team you like to meet oil the
comeback tra il, particularly
when the Beavers were the
winners in your last five
m eetings. The unfortunate
appearance of Dee Andros and
his Beavers could add further
complications to the ASU
football picture.
Frank Kush said, “If we can
turn our defense around and
win, we’ll be okay. If we can’t,
we’re in for a long season.”
So while the Sun Devils are
busy trying to solve their
defensive worries, the Beavers
come along. After Wyoming.
gave the Devils fits in last
week’s upset, a nice weak team
would be Just right for starting a
comeback.
The Beavers, 1-3 this season,
don’t look as powerful as some
previous OSU teams, but An­
dros’ crew plays the type of
game Wyoming used to snap
ASU’s 19-game conference win
string.
OSU’s option offense stopped
a 21-game Sun Devil streak last
year with a 24-18 decision in
Oregon. The Beavers ran the
ball 81 times in last year’s win,
emphasizing the fact that the
best way to beat the Devils is to
keep the ball away from the
explosive “Firepower” offense.
In order to get the ball for the
offense more often, the Sun
Devils made some defensive
adjustm ents this week in
preparation for the Beavers.
Bruce Kilby will be stationed at
right end and Bo Warren and -

state

press

sports

D A N IE L S
V

Mike Bigbee are taking over the
safety positions.
Linebacker James Baker, the
only impressive Devil defender
last week, will be playing with a
shoulder separation suffered in
first half action at Wyoming.
Greg Hudson has replaced
senior E d Beverly as starting
wide receiver in the only of­
fensive lineup change. Steve
Holden is still slowed by a sore
ankle and may see limited
action against Oregon State.
The defense will be the key for

the OSU gam e and the
remainder of the season. If the
defense can come hack and
lower its average 29 points
allowed per game, the Sun
Devils have a chance for
another great season.
With Woody Green leading
the nation in rushing, the Devils
still have an opportunity for
recognition on the national
level. The ’72 season simply
comes down to the difference
one week can make in the ASU
defensive unit.

Devil Notes
Sun Devil halfback Woody G reen leads the nation in
rushing y a rd a g e going into tom orrow ’s gam e. The junior
from P ortland, Oregon, h a s totaled 490 y a rd s in th re e gam es
for a 163.3 a v erag e. G reen also leads the WAC in rushing and
in scoring with 12 points p e r gam e.
D anny White m oved into the WAC le a d in punting a fte r
averaging 50 y a rd s p e r kick a t Wyoming. The ju n io r q u ar­
terback h a s a 45.4 av e ra g e , th ird highest nationally. W hite is
also third in the conference in total offense an d passing of­
fense.
In te a m statistics, the Sun Devils ra n k sixth nationally in
total offense, a v erag in g 486.7 y a rd s each g am e. The Devils
are also sixth in scoring w ith a 44.0 index.
ASU’s m en’s swim m ing tea m h a s s ta rte d w orkouts for
the ’72 season. Coach W alt Schleuter h a s th e sw im m ers
working out a t th e pool th re e m ornings e a ch w eek and lifting
weights in the afternoons.

MEDICAL
INSURANCE
FOR ASU STUDENTS ONLY
(NO HOUR R E Q U I R E M E N T A L L STUDENTS A R E E L IG IB LE )

j e w e l e r s

BENEFITS UP TO *5000“
PER SIM M ERS OR PER M MRERT
(Please read the Brochure for complete details)

COVERAGE RUNS TO AUGUST 21,1973
AN D P R O T EC TS YO U 24 HOURS A D A Y
TH R O U G H VACATION S A N D T H E SU M M ER
A N Y W H E R E IN T H E WORLD.
pr

• Operates
on batteries
or house cur­
ren t .

even if qev’v* never
hod credit before!

• Automatic record­
ing level.
• Convenient push-but­
ton controls.
• Records from radio or with
remote-control mike.
• Complete with mike, earphone,
batteries, cassette, and AC line cord.

DANIELS
EW ELER S

IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’ S

TRI-CITY MALL
1910W.MAM STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON

The Cost Is *50“ ForkA Student.
(JD E P E N D E N T C O V E R A G E A V A IL A B L E )

' FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CONTACT THE STUDENT INSURANCE OFFICE
Room 222, Memarial Union DuiMing

PHONE 005-3239
Enrollment has been extended
______ to OCTOBER 13, 072