Lawyer hits Nixon
on civil liberties

The Nixon adm inistration is
Russo case, saying that the
where the prosecution did not
com ing down on antiwar ac­
release of the Pentagon Papers
have to prove the information
tivists because of their effect on
would undermine negotiations
was either given to a foreign
the Vietnam w ar’s outcome,
with the Chinese.
power or was harm ful to the
sa id
Leonard
W ein glass,
U .S .
H e said this is the first case of
defense attorney few Anthony
conspiracy and espionage in the
W einglass said he is worried
Russo in the Pentagon Papers
history o f the United States
• Continued on page 2
case.
W einglass, also a co-counsel
for the defense in the Chicago
Seven conspiracy tria l, was
sp eak in g a t the A S U law
school’s G reat H all Frid ay.
Russo, along with Daniel
EUsberg, is accused of stealing
the Pentagon Papers.
T he N ixon ad m in istratio n
blam es the antiw ar activities
for the defeat in South Vietnam ,
W einglass said.'
In the Pentagon Papers case
he said the defense has had no
part in the jury selection.
W einglass said the govern­
m ent. is th reaten in g c iv il
liberties . by using wiretaps
The Ju stice Departm ent, in a
statem ent signed by Attorney
G eneral R ichard Kleindienst,
ask ed th a t the co u rts not
question the departm ent’s use
o f w iretap s and electro n ic
su rv e illa n ce equipm ent in
m atters of foreign and domestic
espionage, W einglass said.
The crim inal division of the
Ju stice Departm ent advocates
" a slid in g sc a le o f Con­
stitutional righ ts,” he m id.
' P erso n s accu sed o f le ss
serious crim es would not be
allow ed th e ir co n stitu tion al
rights if the case was judged not
to w arrant fu ll consideration, he
said.
The purpose of this would be
to elim inate the log jam in the
courts, he said.
W einglass said 'presidential
aide Henry Kissinger urged
Leonard Weinglass „
prosecution in the Ellsberg•
Photo by G ary Ulik
íiW íx W ííííííííS íírW S ft-íírW íx íW S w x íw

R ic h a r d K l c i n d i o n s t Photo by G a ry U llk

Kleindienst says no
to grass, abortions
“No one here knows what ft is toliave their civil rights breached

Wee I d o,” said U .S . Attorney G eneral Richard Kleindienst, speaking
Friday to approxim ately 250 persons in die G reat H all o f the Law
College.
“ You people dgn*t b low what it ’s like to be a Republican in

Winslowin the 1940’s rad get beaten up by kids and have people come

at night and ask you to leave ju st because you’re Republican.” he
said.
H ie one-time candidate for Arizona governor spoke to a predom inantly law student crowd b riefly on die duties o f the Ju stice
Departm ent a n d . then opened the forum to q u estion from the
audience.
Kleindienst gave his opinions on m arijuana.
‘‘M ost people don’t know that m arijuana is not addicting or
physically dam aging,” he said.
But when asked If he was for legalization o f the drug he said no
because: “ The temptation to use this euphoric drug by youth is
alw ays present.”
Kleindienst said he could never speak for toe President, but felt
certain the chief executive would never vote few legalization of the
drug.
Kleindienst rated the quota system of hiring m inorities “ ob­
noxious.” The quota system is the practice of hiring a predetermined
number of m inority persons.
“ It (the quota system ) says we are a ll equal but'divided,” he
said. "A nd it establishes that no one gets m ore than their
m athem atical share.”
But he said he would never advocate stopping ft or “ any other
program that calls for the increase of m inorities in Am erica.'”
Kleindienst was firm in his stand on abortion.
" I am opposed to abortion,” he said . “ I guess you guessed that
before I opened m y m outh.” " It shouldn’t be a personal m atter though,” he said . "Abortion
should be regulated by statute.”

%

I
I

Dean cuts

SCC

By RICK M AH R LE

»

The student government of Sicottsdale
Com m unity College has been locked out of its
offices.
SC C student body president Roger Brooks
said the student government is being silenced
in retaliation for suing tire school d istrict
The controversy revolves around a power
struggle between the student government and
the SC C adm inistration over that sim ple
vegetable, the artichoke, and control of school
funds.
L ast spring, SC C students elected top
artichoke as its m ascot in protest to high
spending on athletics.
D r. M arion Donaldson, executive dean of
the college, said the election procedures were
w rong and in v a lid a ted the artich o k e’s
election.
A court suit was filed by the student
governm ent at S C C to determine whether
control o f the m ascot should be in the

students’ hands.
The students tost that case, but plan to
appeal.
To pay for the appeal, SC C student leaders
tried to se ll artichoke T-shirts on cam pus. The
adm inistration did not allow the T-shirt sales
because it had not been approved by the
college d istrict, D r. Thomas G am eski, dean
of students, said.
Donaldson said the student government
could sell the T-shirts on cam pus if they
received approval and would put toe money in
the general fund as required by college
district regulations.
Donaldson said he did not know if the
students would have received perm ission to
sell the T-shirts for financing a court « |y > ^
against the district. "B u t this is the students*
view . They said we are not naive enough to
believe the district would give us pafi>

•

Continued on page 2

Page 2 — Tuesday, October TO

Tempe studies attitudes
toward bicycle paths
M any Tempe residents w ill
support the development of a
form al bikeway system , and
are w illing to help pay for it, a
recent study reports.
E n title d “ Tem pe B ikew ay
Stu d y : B ack gro u n d ” , the
survey analyzed the attitudes of
7,327 Tempe residents toward
tbe bicycle dilem m a.
Study director, M rs. Betty
D rake, a Tempe city planner,
said the survey was part two o f,
a four p a rt stu d y. The
rem ainder of the study has not
been released.
The following responses were
m ade in the survey:
— 79 per cent of the bike
C h i l d p r O d ig y ? P h o t o by Kate Winters
riders and 65 per cent of the non­
riders agreed it would be “ fa ir”
to give more parking space to
bikeways.
A m
m
lpage
ú f lA
11
*
Continued fro
— O f the bike riders, three- .
about recent decisions affecting
held a newsman in contempt of
fourths agreed to pay a sm all
the freedom of the press and the
court for refusing to reveal his
licensing fee if the money were
Suprem e
C ourt
d ecision
sources, he said.
used to establish and m a in ta in
allowing a three-fourths jury
“ With these kind of decisions
bikeways.
vote to determ ine a verdict in
people w ill not be open and free
— 47 per cent of the non-riders
some cases.
w ith new sm en,” W einglass
said
they would consider riding
A New Jersey court recently
said.
. a bicycle if safe bikeways were
' provided.
The construction of 8-footwide bike paths separated from
Continued from page 1
motor traffic in developing
m ission,” Donaldson Said.
Last Thursday, Garneski sent the student
officers a memo saying he no longer
recognized the student government because
the SCC student constitution had never been
approved by the college district.
He asked them to vacate their office by'
The place of religious con­
Monday.
viction in the modern world will
David Palm er, student vice-president,
be d iscussed by D r . Jo h n
said the reasons Garneski gave for disban­
Alexander today a t noon in the
ding the student government were unfounded.
M em o rial
U nion
A lum ni
No constitution has ever been approved by the
Lounge, room 208.
college district as Garneski is requiring, he
In his talk, “ Is F aith for the
said.
Ig n o ra n t?” , A lexan d er w ill
Donaldson termed the lock-out, “ a tem­
explore the possibility that the
porary suspension of the student govern­
Christian religion has been
ment’s powers,” pending a decision on a
outmoded by recent scientific
student ch allen ge to the co nstitution .
advances.
Donaldson would not name the student who
challenged the SC C constitution.
According to Palm er, Brooks is consulting
with attorneys on a court suit to put the
student officers back in power.
“ The question is who can disband the
elected student government, the students oiv
the adm inistration,” Palm er said.
L

• Lawyer speaks

•

SCC government

R eligio us talk
set for no o n

areas in south Tempe is now
required by Tempe’s Public
Works Departm ent. Pedestrian
lanes w ill be included in five
m iles of these paths instead of
sidewalks.
The Tem pe c y c lis ts are
concentrated m ostly in south
Tempe residential areas and
surrounding A SU . O f the 7,327
resid en ts
answ ering
the
questionnaire, there are 19,000
people in their fam ilies who are
bike riders.
' High school and elem entary
students comprised one-half of
the bike riding respondents, and
another 44 per cent were over 19
years old.
/Each of the four phases of the
study, used for inform atioii for

the city council, w ill go through
public hearings, a revised plan,
and a final plan.

stale press
B ill N orm an
B ru c e Johnston
Dan H u ff
Tom Journey
J im F in n
Pa u l P e r ry
G a ry U lik
Lee Pelekoudas
R ic k G ia se

E d it o r
M a n a g in g E d ito r
N ew s E d ito r
C ity E d ito r
Sports E d ito r
W eekend E d ito r
C h ie f Photographer
A s s 't Sports E d ito r
A s s 't Photographer

F a c u lty A d v is e r — M a x Je n n in g s ,
A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r — H a l Hubele
S T A T E P R E S S is published by A rizo n a
State U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through F rid a y
d u rin g the a ca d em ic school y e a r, except
h olida ys and exam in ation periods. E n ­
tered as second cla ss m atter a t Tem pe, A Z
85281.

New Kodak
pocket Instamatic
camera.
______

“Black Jew s in The U.S.”
R O B E R T C O L E M A N . Black
Jewish Speaker, w ill appear
M onday, Oct. 16— 8 P.M .
M em orial Union, Pim a Room

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Entire Campus Com m unity Invited

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Tuesday, October 10 — Page 3

University bars
dorm canvassing
V o lu n teers o f th e C o m ­
m itte e
fo r
M cG o ve rn S h riv e r h a v e been r e s e c t e d
b y th e a d m in istra tio n fro m
ca n v a ssin g in th e ir own
d orm s a cco rd in g to B ria n
L a n tz , co -ch a irm a n o f th e
co m m itte e .
“ W e h a v e th e rig h t to
ca n v a ss in T em p e b u t not in
th e d o rm ,” h e sa id .
L a n tz sa id th e p u rp o se o f
th e
c a n v a s s in g ,' w h ic h
sta rte d y e ste rd a y , w as to
lo c a te u n re g iste red stu d en ts
an d a ss ist th o se n eed in g
ab sen tee b a llo ts.
R u s s e ll
F la h e r t y ,
a s s is ta n t
d ir e c to r
of
h o u s in g , s a id th a t th e
d e c is io n r e s tr ic t in g c a n ­
v a ssin g w as le ft up to in ­
d iv id u a l u n it le a d e r s . H e
s a id c a n v a s s in g is c o n ­
s id e r e d a n in v a s io n o f
p r iv a c y a n d th e d o rm
le a d e rs w ould know w h eth er
th e ir re sid e n ts w ould w an t it
to ta k e p la c e .
-

Students get lab experience

M a rsh a
Lahey,
u n it
d irecto r o f P a lo V e rd e M a in ,
sa id d ie re strictio n w as a
g e n e ra l ru le a im ed c h ie fly
a t d isco u ra g in g in su ra n ce
sa le sm e n , je w e lry salesm en
an d o th ers w ho w ould ta k e
a d v a n ta g e o f th e stu d en ts.
S h e sa id an yo n e is fr e e to
c a n v a s s in th e d orm lo b b y.
M an za n ita u n it d irecto r
K a th y L a h ti sa id th e fin a l
d ecisio n re ste d on. th e flo o r
co -o rd in ato rs.

Stu d en ts a re needed to
h elp th e U n iv e rsity stu d y
p a rk in g p ro b lem s an d co m e
up w ith so lu tio n s. T hose
in terested in jo in in g th e A d
. H o c P a r k in g C o m m itte e
should co n ta ct M a rk W ilson
a t 965-3161 o r 965-3162 b y
tom orrow .

E L V IR A
MADIGAN

be sp eak in g a s w e ll a s S a lly
W a lk e r o f th e \ A r iz o n a
W om en’s P o litic a l C a u cu s.
T h e cam p u s . M cG o v e rn
o rg an izatio n is a lso spon­
so rin g se v e ra l o th er e v en ts,
in clu d in g :
—T h e film , “ T h e M a k in g
o f a P r e s id e n t , i9 6 0 ,”
T h u rsd a y a t N eeb H a ll.
T ick e ts a re $1 an d a v a ila b le
on th e M a ll o r a t M cG o v e rn
h e a d q u a rte rs.
—A p a rty fo r M cG o v e rn
vo lu n teers an d th o se in ­
te re ste d in b eco m in g su ch ,
a t 7:30 p .m ., F r id a y a t 7635
S . 41st P la c e , P h o e n ix . F re e
b eer a n d m u sic.
—T h e fir s t A n n u a l P a t
F u llin w id e r F risb e e O pen —
r e g is tr a tio n b e g in s a t 9
a .m ., Su n d ay a t T em pe
D a le y P a r k an d co m p etitio n
b egin s a t noon. C a sh p rizes
and
tr o p h ie s
w ill
be
aw ard ed .

POPIand
OVALITY SOFT DRINKS
By The CASE
Regular - Diets - Mixers
18 Delicióos Flavors
S E L E C T YO U R FAVO RITES-M IX E M IN A CASE
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Deposit)

LOCATIONS
S C O T T S D A L E .......... ............... 7939 East McDowell Rd.
M esa.......................................................... 304 N. Mesa Dr.
Phoenix (E a s t)............................... 3224 East Thomas Rd.
Phoenix (West) ..................................4131 North27th Ave.

OPEN 10 am to 8 pm ~|
CUT 0UH

50c.

POPIand COUPON
Good at POPIand thru Fri. Oct. 20, '72
O

In com ing weeks the students
w ill be provided with several 30
minute periods to work with
sm all pupil groups to practice
basic teaching strategies:

A
m em ber
of
th e
M cG o v e rn co m m ittee liv in g
in th e S ah u aro co m p lex sa id
a fte r h e h ad ca n v a sse d h is
d orm , h e w as t o ld . ca n ­
v a ssin g w as co n sid ered to
be so licitin g an d w asn ’t
allo w ed .

Teachers speak at rally

P a rkin g g ro u p
need s students

to the actual classroom prior to
th eir student teach in g e x­
perience,” D r. Lewis said.

BO
W IDERBERG 'S

, '

M a rk R e a d e r o f p o litic a l
sc ie n ce , * 6 ill C a n b y o f th e
C o lle g e o f L a w a n d L .
M a y la n d P a r k e r o f th e
a g ric u ltu re d ep artm en t w ill

sim ultaneously. D rs. W illiam F .
Podlich and M aurice S . Lew is,
professors of education, are in
charge of die program .
Stu den ts w ork in so cia l
studies and communication arts
in an open classroom at both
schools.
University students m eet on
Thursdays with both professors
to d iscu ss classro om ex­
periences and prepare for the
following week.
“ We like to see how the
students relate to children,
since this is their first exposure

“ T h e y d e c id e d n o t to
allo w th e M cG o v e rn p eop le,
o r th e N ixo n p eop le fo r th a t
m a tte r , to g ò d o o r’ to d o o r,”
sh e sa id .

k

T h ree m em b ers o f th e
A S U fa c u lty w ill sp e a k a t a
M cG o v e rn r a lly tom orrow
m orn in g a t 11:30, a t th e
podium a cro ss fro m H ay d en
L ib r a r y .

A co op erative program
betw een the Tem pe School
D istrict and th e ASU College of
Education has been initiated
this fa ll to provide laboratory
experience for 42 elem entary
education m ajors.
The ASU students spend three
hours each Tuesday morning
observing and working w ith,
teachers and aides at Curry
Elem entary and Connolly In­
term ediate schools.
B y p a rtic ip a tin g , students
fu lfill course requirements for
two
courses
taken

GOOD WITH PU R CH ASE O F O N E CASE
O F POPIand B E V E R A G E S

I

(L im it h n coupons ta r tw o cosos por custom er).

°J

asasu cultural
affairs board

oct. 10
7:30 pin

S w v O o SU N D EV IL LO U N G E

P R E S E N T S : M A R K ET . ONE O F THE
M O ST EX C ITIN G PER FO R M IN G
C O N TEM PO RA RY G RO U PS IN
THE CO UN TRY. FO U R SH O W S
N IG H TLY 9 P .M .-1 A .M .
D A N CE TO THE G R E A T
SO U N D S O F M A R K E T A T
THE HOLIDA Y IN N ’S
\1/

neeb hall
no charge

Page 4 — Tuesday, October 10

Fictitious murders
warn the careless

Opinion

By DAN H U F F

state

press

The following story did not take place, but it could have.
Two State Press staff members performed the actions
detailed below, with the obvious exception o f the murder
o f the four residents o f Best A.
The story was written in light of the recent alleged rape
attempt at Palo Verde Main and is offered Os a bit o f
advice to all dorm residents.

It was a ch illy, and moonless night. B ut the A SU
coed hunched over her history book cram m ing for an exam
the next day probably didn’t care about the weather.
At 2:30 a jn . on a Frid ay you don’t care about much of
anything except getting to bed.
*
She never made it.
Neither did three other girls living in Best A dorm.
About 2:30 a.m . they were murdered by two men
who gained entrance to the building by clim bing a palm
tree next to the stairw ell window on the west side of the
structure, police think.

They found two unlocked doors
The m urderers apparently proceeded to walk down the
dorm hallw ay checking for unlocked doors.
They found two.
No m otive for the crim es was apparent, and the nam es of
the victim s are being withheld pending notification of
relatives.
University Police did not discover the four bodies — all
on the second floor — until noon Friday when a classm ate of
the history student began searching for her friend.
“ She always left her door unlocked when she was in ,”
said the classm ate. “ I just pushed it open and saw her there
on the floor. It was covered with blood.”
Tempe homicide said the four were murdered with a
blunt weapon, possibly a tire iron at about 2:30 a .m ., Frid ay.
Two of the victim s had been raped, police said.
Tempe detectives in charge of the case said there are
only a few sketchy clues to the m urderers’ identities. But
they are sure there were two m ales involved because of the
bloody footprints in the two dorm rooms.
■
Detailed questioning of the residents o f other dorms and
several persons out on cam pus Friday m o rn in g — including
one University Policem an — revealed the following possible
actions of the murderers after they left Best A :
A student told police that as he was returning from a
friend’s House at 3 a m . he saw two white m ales, one about 6foot, dark h air, heavy build and the other about Moot-8,
bushy light h air, medium build walking north from die
fountain near Haydea Library.
About the sam e tim e, possibly several m inutes later, two
men fitting that description were seen walking past the office
of M cClintock Dorm.

The coed saw them pass twice
A University coed and her boyfriend were in the office at
the tim e. They told police the men passed die office twice,
the second tim e the coed locked the office door.
A resident of the honor dorm said she heard someone
attempt to jum p the wooden gate that blocks entrance to the
open courtyard.
Another coed, who lives on the north side of the dorm,
said he heard footsteps on the backstairs outside her window,
but assumed it was only University police checking security.
No such checks are regularly m ade, according to
University Police Chief John D uffy. He said patrolpmen
make occasional checks.
Police believe the two men crossed University Drive and
began checking Palo Verde M ain, the site of one attempted
rape two weeks ago.
A t that tim e a coed was allegedly attacked in her
unlocked dorm ro an by a suspect who gained
through an outside door that had been propped open.
The girls often kept the door open in this m anner beyond
lockup tim e. But the last incident probaWy prevented a much
greater tragedy, since M ain residents have taken extra care
to keep die doors locked, police said.
A resident of M anzanita and her boyfriend were sta n d in g
in that dorm’s front parking lot a t about 3 a m . when they saw
two men walk around the back of the building.
Police said M anzanita is virtually impnssihl«» to break
into because a ll the doors on the bade stariw ay are equipped
with alarm s.

They were seen entering the M all
The two students said the men emerged from behind the
building several minutes later and headed toward Palo
Verde M ain. They were seen crossing U niversity and en­
tering the M all several m inutes la t a .
About 3:20 a m . two men fitting the description were
again spotted by a University policeman driving down toe
M all in an unmarked car.
He stopped them and asked for their ID ’s , which they
produced. The officer did not note the nam es, because
students have a right to be on cam pus at any hour of die
night, according to Chief D uffy.
The actions of the two men are thereafter unaccounted
for, but police said they are now fairly certain the m urderers
were m ale University students.
Meanwhile Chief Duffy warned coed dorm residents to
lock their room doors at night.
“ We have to re-educate them every y e a r,” he said.
“ Unfortunately some i f them have to learn the hard w ay.”

PUSSYCATS

Youthful panhandlers
deserve no sympathy
By L E S L E Y RONSON
In the past week I have been stopped three
tim es by people asking for spare change. Once
in front of a post o ffice, once in front o f a
grocery store, and once a t the entrance to a
shopping center.
These beggars, for that is what they are,
were not old and ragged. They wfere young and
ragged. B ig deal. Today that doesn’t m ean a
thing. Children of bank presidents and
Congressmen look like that.
W hat bothers m e is that they were m y age
(about 2d). A ll three (two m en, o le wom an),
seemed able-bodied and capable of some sort of
payable work. And they stood there and
begged. I was em barrassed. F o r them , m e, and
our generation.
“ G ot any spare change?” one guy asked, as
I headed into the grocery store. I sort of sm iled
and shook m y head, “ no.” I could feel the
dollar’s worth of change start to bum in m y
w allet. A sm all pang of guilt hit m e. The guilt
was not because I wouldn’t give it to him , but
because I had lied . I had it and I should have
told him so, plus why I wouldn’t give it to him if
he wanted to know.
M y first thought was “ Y e s, you creep. But
why should I give it to you? It’s M IN E .” Not

wishing to seem a capitalistic pachyderm un­
sym pathetic to the needs of the world, let m e
rem ind you he looked as if he could have gotten
a job . I assum ed he w as too lazy — that he
wanted som ething for nothin’. H e was not
crippled, blind, or m inus a leg.
I couldn’t help but think of future paychecks
getting sm aller because of taxes taken out for
w elfare. F or people like him . N ot for people
with actu al need.
A young couple who cam e into the store
right after m e got the sam e treatm ent. The guy
gave Hie beggar a fantastic Stink-eye. H is'
girlfriend disgustedly said , “ G et a job , hippie.”
A ll three of us looked a t each other ¿ id m ode
our heads a s if to sa y , “ This younger
generation. R e a lly !”
Y e t we a ll looked alike — d a d in our jean s,
shirt and sandals.
Slightly c o n ic a l, but m ostly depressing.
E very generation has its blade sheep, but we
seem to have a few m ore than usual. I ’m tired
of people who want som ething for nothing.
I f they’re begging now, when they’re about
20 and healthy, they’re re d ly going to take us
when they’re 50 and not so healthy.
The next tim e I ’m asked for spare change or
a dim e, I ’m going to tell the truth. I ’ll sm ile,
say “ yerf,” and keep right on going.

Kids battle in comedy

By BRUCE TOMASO

“ The purpose af ASA SU is to
promote the educational values
of student life . These objectives
are accom plished by a struc­
ture of student representatives,
designed to express student
view s and consid er th e ir
needs.”
—A SU General Catalog
Som etim es there is a fine line
betw een the sad and the
com ical. Do the current ASASU
officers actually believe their
actions embody the above goals
and printiples? Does M ark
Wilson?
I f the thought strikes you only
as funny, rem em ber toe fine
line—the ASA SU officers are
the p rim ary student repre­
sentatives in toe workings o f'
this U niversity.
Wilson is the m an the ad­
m inistrators turn to when they
want your Viewpoint.
S tu d e n t
go v e rn m en t
‘designed to express student
view s and consid er th eir
needs” ?
In his book, “ The Student As
N igger,” Je rry Farber charges
that university student govern­

/

ments “ govern in about toe
sam e way that baby’s toy
steering wheel drives daddy’s
ca r.”
Indeed, ASA SU com es closer
to fitting Farber’s analogy than
it does to realizing the catalog’s
description.
Consider, for exam ple, the
kiddie version of recall being
acted out by ASASU and TRO G
(Tuition Reduction Originative
Group).
T R O G wants to recall the
ASASU officers, ju st like the
United Farm Workers and other
groups seek to recall Governor
Ja c k W illiam s out in the real
world.
Governor W illiam s, of course,
is concerned over what possible
dam aging, effects the recall
m ight have on toe good citizens
of Arizona. It’s not that he’s
worried for him self, but the
recall w ill cost the taxpayers
$500,000, he claim s.
Activities V ice president R ick
Weiss has expressed sim ilar
co n cern , not fo r his own
threatened position, but for toe

good students of A SU .
I f T R O G ’ s re c a ll e ffo rt
succeeds, he claim s, it would
m ean no more intram urals and
no m ore Cultural A ffairs Board
m ovies.
TROG,
in
tu rn ,
has
threatened to take toe m atter to
toe A SU Suprem e Court. The
weighty issue to be determined
in the court action is the form of
toe recall petitions.
Keep in m ind through a ll of
this that “ the purpose of ASA SU
is to promote toe educational
values of student life .
W hile the m ake-believe
politicos debate trivial m atters
in toy courts, toe potential of
an yth in g a t a ll p o sitive
resulting from their escapade
dwindles. Any real issues raised
by T R O G m ost likely w ill be
buried by rhetoric from both
sid es before the issu e is
resolved.
I f the T R O G petitions suc­
ceed, we have no ASA SU of­
ficers; if it fa ils, we have toe
present ASA SU officers. Either
w ay, it’s a sad con ed y.

Tuesday, October TO — Page s

Letters
Seat distribution
gets clarification
E ditor:
The letter published in Thursday’s State
Press from M r. Thomas H ecker points out
some very real frustrations fe lt by students
regarding the distribution method for student
football tickets.
How ever, I fee l, some of his and other
students’ frustrations are caused by (1)
inadequate inform ation, and (2) in part, by
“ rip offs” by fellow students.
It is true that the Arizona Republic did run
in a story on Sept. 21 prior to the Kansas State
gam e that student tickets not picked up would
go on sale to the general public.
U nfortunately, that story gave the im ­
pression that student reserved seats in the E ast
Stands would be sold. A SU ’s Sports In­
form ation personnel put out the wrong in­
form ation.

No student tickets to the public
H o tickets in the E ast Stands were sold to
the public by the Athletic T icket O ffice. It is
and w ill continue to be the policy never to sell
student tickets to the general public.
The existing student seating policy states
that a ll students who carry a current validated
cam pus service card as a fu ll tim é student w ill
be issued a ticket during the distribution
period.
F or the K SU gam e some 12,200 students
claim ed tickets. Only 23,700 are eligible. Incidently, that w as the second highest single
gam e attendance by students a t A SU . L ast
year’s A ir Force gam e drew a high of 13,027
students.
W hat about the lottery system ? It was in­
stituted during the 1971 season a s an answer to
the m yriad com plaints from students regar­
ding the inequities of the “ first com e, first
served” system previously used. It worked!
The one m ajor change in this year’s system ,
correctly noted by M r. H ecker, is that some
general adm ission tickets were included in the
lottery.
When a ll reserved seats in the E a st Stands
were taken last year, students were then given
general adm ission tickets in the North Endzone
Bleachers.

Student attendance clim bs annually
Because student attendance increased from

Fraternity critics
a 9,176 per gam e average in 1970 to 11,305 in
1971, it becam e very clear that attendance
could easily clim b to a 13,000 per gam e average
this year.
Therefore, it was decided in order to keep
the lottery just that, a lottery, some North
Endzone bleacher seats tickets had to be in­
cluded to m ake the system continue to be
equitable for a ll students.
This one change alone in the system seem s
to account for the greatest amount of
frustration by m ost students.
The $1 and 50 cent charges for tickets are
m ade for two reasons:
(1) A ll ticket prices in the stadium have
been raised. Rather than charge a ll students
through a tuition hike (m any students do not
attend athleticevents), the additional charge to
students was passed on to those students who
utilize the service, in this case attend the
gam es.
(2) The charges were instituted to gain more
student seats in the E a st Stands which was
accom plished with an increase from 8,254 seats
in 1970 to the current 9,849 seats. F u ll tim e
students currently pay $9 per sem ester in their
activity fee to the athletic program .

Card validation causes long wait
It is true lines were long for the K SU pickup.
This was due m ostly to the m arking and af­
fixing stickers to the cam pus service cards.
Subsequent troubles h ave developed
because a ll cam pus service cards have not
been issued and because m any students are
altering and m utilating their cam pus, service
cards in order to obtain m ore tickets than they
are entitled to.
H ence, the careless actions of the few who
disregard the policies set up to protect the
students’ rights m ake it d ifficu lt to deal fairly
with those students who through no fau lt of
their own never have a green sticker affixed to
their card or for some other legitim ate reason
cannot claim tickets for the Oregon State
gam e.
We know the current lottery system is not
perfect, but we know it h as worked the best of
any methods heretofore used.
Currently, we are surveying 65 m ajor
universities with regard to their student
football ticket distribution m ethods. This in­
form ation w ill be utilized to improve and
upgrade the system used a t A SU .
A llan Frazier
Assistant Executive M anager
Associated Students

need self-perusal
Editor:
W ell, I see it’s started again ,
and w ill m ost likely continue
this year as it has in the past. I
refer to the letter by M arcus
W ard in the Sta te P re s s,
W ednesday, Sept. 20.
M r. W anl has become the
m ost recent voice in the crowd
o f fra te rn ity d e tra cto rs, a s
evidenced t y his sentence, “ E x ­
cluding the sm all group of
fraternity boys, I felt the crowd
was thinking and w illing to
voice a serious opinion.”
The m isinform ed, prejudiced
attitude demonstrated therein
has long been voiced by some
A SU students, and I for one am
extrem ely w eary o f this
o u trigh t d iscrim in atio n and
slander directed against the
Greek system .
In a tim e and atmosphere
where we as m ature university
students
a re
supposedly
striving to elim inate, prejudice
th a t in frin g e s on peop le’s
rights, it appears that some
people have decided that there
exists an acceptable form of
intolerance.
How sad that people with
lau d ab le stan d ard s n egate
these standards with blatant
hypocrisy.
I wonder how m any o f the
people who are so defam atory
toward the Greeks honestly
know anything about the system
other than the standard 1950s
stereotype im age
Fraternities are people—the
people in them , not just archaic
social structures. And people

deserve better than unreasoned:
prejudice.
Uninform ed people attack the
Greek system with the m is­
understanding that the system
is no m ore thàii a collection of
p arty-orien ted s o c ia lite s, di­
vided into arbitrary, carbon
copy groups.
I f these groups are so partyoriented, it m akes me wonder
why they contributed more
money to the ASA SU Foun­
dation Fund last year than any
other group.
Why did they spend a day last
year erecting a fence for the
AW S D ay Care Center? Why
have they been m ajor con­
tributors to the blood drive each
year?
A p p a r e n tly ,
so m eo n e ’ s
labeling, is faulty. The carbon
copy theory is readily debunked
by sim ply visiting a few of the
houses, and w itn essin g the
individuality of each.
In v a r ia b ly , som eone w ill
scream that this is written
su b je ctiv e ly ,
th at
I ’m
prejudiced against non-Greeks.
Let me say that I lived in dorms ;
m y first year of school here, so I
know both sides of the coin.
I don’t claim that the Greek
system is intrinsically better
than a dorm , but I surely don’t ;
b elie v e th a t a dorm is
in h eren tly
b etter
sim p ly
because it is not labeled Greek.
So, why don’t we a ll try
something new 'and different j
this year—form our opinions on
fa ct and experience, not on
blind ignorance and prejudice.
K regL .K o vaU k

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 ELIG IB LE)

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

COVERAGE RUNS TO AUGUST 21,1973
A N D PR O TEC TS YOU 24 HOURS A DAY
THRO UGH VACATIONS AN D T H E SU M M ER
A N Y W H E R E IN T H E WORLD.

The Cost Is *50°° For A Student.
( D 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 ADDITI0IIA1 INFORMATION
CONTACT THE STUDENT INSURANCE OFFICE
Ram 222, Manorial Union Building
PHONE 965-3239

EaraUnaat has h m extended
ti OCTOBER 13,1972

Page 6 — Tuesday, October 10

NEWS

3656
WEEKEND

3656
« TWREBBT RACE COWART *

L O I K X 0 C
C O L L A G E is a biw eekly calendar of cam pus events, exclu d in g a th le tic s and
a ctiv itie s sponsored by the M e m o ria l Union. M e m b e rs of the U n iv e rs ity com
m unity are w elcom e to bring inform ation about a c tiv itie s to the State P re ss of
fice. A S B 302. F o rm s a re provided. O nly those events listed on State P re ss fo rm s
w ill be published.
«

I

Legislators

g

weekend in Tempe

»
>*•
v
>>
;X

Today
"T hro ug h the L e n s ," sixth annual C u ltu ra l A ffa irs Board photography contest and
exhibition. R u les and entry form s a v a ila b le in M U 252 fro m 9 a.m . to noon, and 1 to
5 p.m . M o n .-F ri. D eadline fo r entries Oct. 20.
In te r-V a rsity C h ristia n F ellow sh ip , noon, M U A lu m n i Lounge. "IS F a ith fo r the
Ig n o ran t?" as discussed by Dr. John A le x a n d e r, p residen t of In ter-V a rsity
C h ristia n F ello w sh ip , U.S.A.
Isra e li folk dan cin g , 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room . E v e ry o n e w elcom e.
A S A S U C u ltu ra l A ffa irs Board m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., M U 244. O pen to a nyone interested
in joining thé C A B .
Spurs m eeting, 5:45 p.m ., P alo V erde M a in , K appa D elta floor. Im portan t m eeting
p rio r to natio nal o ffic e r's visit. U rgent that a ll 1977-73 Spurs attend.
W rite r's W orkshop, 7 p.m ., M U S idew alk Cafe. A n in fo rm a l w e e k ly m eeting of per­
sons se rio u sly interested in creative w ritin g . F rie n d ly , co n stru c tiv e c r itic is m
offered in a group discussion fram ew o rk.
B o W id e rb e rg 's " E lv ir a M a d ig a n ," 7:30 p.m ., Neeb H a ll. Sw edish film w ith E n g lish
subtitles. F re e to students, fa cu lty and s taff. Sponsored by C A B .
C A B m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., M U 244.

Wednesday, October 11
Speech by A z ia K urtha, sp ecialist in in te rn a tio n a l law fro m P a k is ta n , 11:40,
A g ric u ltu re 305. Sponsored by the Center fo r A s ia n Studies.
A W S W om an's A ffa irs m eeting, 2:40 p.m., M U M o h a ve Room.
C h ristia n u n ity m eeting, 12:30 p.m ., A d m in istra tio n law n. F o r sin gin g and p ra isin g
Jesus<. A ll C h ristia n s welcom e.
M U D u p lica te B rid g e C lu b , 7:15 p.m ., M U A lu m n i Lounge.
Student R e lig io u s L ib e ra ls , 7 p.m ., M U 269.
G L À D G a y L ib e ra tio n -A rizo n a Desert, 8 p.m ., L u th era n C a m p u s Center, 1414 S.
M c A llis te r. F re e coffee house with m u sic, dancin g, refreshm ents. G iv e s gay
people a chance to m eet one another. C a ll 967-5084 o r 833-2774 fo r inform ation.

Thursday, October 12
O ld Testm anet B ib le study m oderated b y P ro f. J. J . L a m b e rts, 2 p.m ., M U 267.
Sponsored by Inter-V arsity C h ristian F ello w sh ip .
Scientology, 7:30p.m ., M U N av ajo Room. B rie f le ctu res and d r ills that ca n be re a d ily
applied. F re e , p u b lic invited.
Hom e cooked food served a t noon fo r 50 cents at B a k e r Center. P re p a re d b y wom en
fro m V a lle y U nited M ethodist churches.
Sophosm eeting, 7:30 p.m ., M U 283. Anyone interested in joining th is h on ora ry s e rv ic e
org anization for sophom ore m en a re w elcom e. M u s t have 2.5 g ra d e average.
Botany, m icro b io lo g y and zoology sem in ar, 4 p.m .. L ife Science, 191 D r. W illia m •
Gaud, N orthern A rizo n a U n iv ersity w ill speak on the fu tu re change associated
w ith the N a v a jo power-generating p lant operatio n in northern A rizon a .

T h ir t y - fiv e
A r iz o n a
legislators and their fam ilies
attended the second annual Sun
D evil Weekend sponsored by
. A S U , Tem pe C h am b er of
Com m erce and the C ity of
Tem pe, last F rid ay, Saturday
and Sunday.
A S A S U P resid en t M ark
Wilson and Howard Colquitt,
Tempe Cham ber of Com merce
m anager, term ed the weekend
a great success.
• Frid ay evening, legislators
m et with student hosts who
escorted diem to a Student
Legislative Forum . Saturday
night the guests were taken to
the ASU-Oregon State football
gam e and a post-game m eeting
w ith fo o tb all co ach es and
m embers of the intercollegiate
athletic staff.
D u rin g
the
afternoon
Saturday, they toured ASU
and the city of Tem pe.

Math exam scheduled
T h e M ath P ro ficie n cy E x a m fo r th e C o lle g e o f
E d u ca tio n w ill be given a t 4 p .m . T u e s. O c t. 24 in P a y n e
E d u ca tio n a l B u ild in g , B46.
T he e x a m in a tio n is fo r e le m e n ta ry ed u catio n m a jo rs
who w ish to b e exem pt from M A 180, T h eo ry o f A rith ­
m e tic.
F o r fu rth er in fo rm atio n , c a ll D r . B itte r a t 3322 o r 6719
or D r . R a y C h ristin e a t 3711 o r 3877.

A t the U niversity of Arizona,
fa irly intensive classes are held
p rio r
to
m eetin g
w ith
legislators, inform ing students,
in effect, what to say, according
to W ilson.
“ The legislators gain better
insights if the students are
allowed to speak freely ,” he
said.

THE UHIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
GRADUATESCHOOLOFOOSMESSADHOUSIHITHN

( Friday#Oct. 13
L y r ic O pera Theatre presents "T h e A p o th e c a ry " and "T h e S on gstress," 8 p.m ..
M u s ic Theatre. Adm ission. A ls o presented Saturday.
M a n and the D ance Series — Antonio G ades D ance Co., 8 p.m ., G a m m a g e. A d m ission .

Weekend activities concluded
Sunday morning following a
brunch at the Holiday Inn.
T he Stu den t L e g isla tiv e
F o ru m proved to be the
weekend highlight, according.to
C o lq u itt. A t th is m eetin g,
students and legislators ex­
changed and compered ideas
concerning current issues, he
said.
There was no established
fo rm a t fo r the d iscu ssio n s,
enabling participants to discuss
issues freely.

JAMES BOND
BACK TO BACK
THUNOERBALL
&

YOU ONLY
LIVE TWICE
wmSEAN
CONNERY
PROGRAMMIED CP
SHOWTHES
THUNDERBALI
WKDYS 7:00
TWICE
WKDYS 9:20
THUNDERBALL
SAT., SUN. 2:30,7:00
TWICE
SAT., SUN. 12:30,5:00,9:30

A representative of the Admissions Office will be on campus
Tuesday, October 17, 1972 to discuss the Master of Business
Administration degree program with students interested in
management careers.
Appointments to meet tiwh James B. Ardis, Director of Ad­
missions, may be made through the Placement Office.
The M B A degree program is a two-year course widely
recognized as preparation for careers in the management of
business, government and other organizations. College
graduates with majors in liberal arts, humanities, social
science, engineering, or other fields are eligible to apply if at
least one mathematics course has been included in the un­
dergraduate program.

\

COLOR

C L A SSIF IE D A D S

C la .sfie d advertising m ust be paid fo r in advance either in person o r by m a il to fb t
State P ress, ASO 301, tw o days in advance of publication. No ads w ill bo accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hours are ( a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through Thursday and
• a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone M5-34S7. Rate: $1 fo r throe lin es and 34c fo r each
ad d ition al line. M 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.

• A U TO M O B ILES

• HELP W A N T E D

67 Supervan F o rd , a ir conditioned, rub­
ber new, no o il consum ption, s tick shift,
body solid, p rice d right. Ph. 969-0539.
(10-13)
1969 V olksw agen van & tow bar, excellent
condition, 267-1239.
(10-11)

G ir l needed for 3 to 4 h o u rs/d a y to
assist secreta ry. C a r n ece ssity $2/hr. +
1 5c/m ile fo r c a r 264-7965.
(10-10)
A r t is t m u st be fast and a ccu ra te w ith
pen and ink. $3 a dra w in g. C on tact state
press new s, editor, 965-3656.
House boy w anted - weekends, gardening
and household chores. C a ll m orn ing s only
948-7516.
(10-11)

• M O TO R CYCLES
Honda CL175, 1971. Good condition. $350
967-0703.
(10-10)
1972 Honda CB450, 3000 m ile s, gre a t cond.
M a k e offer, 966-8085.
(10-12)

-----------------------1---------------------

H ealth y S L 350 Honda 1970 m odel, new
top end & battery, $450, c a ll jJim 966-5973.

j

• T Y P IN G

(10-10)

• SERVICES
F ifth F r id a y n ite r advanced T.S.D . auto
p .« L M a x in e M u lle n . 955-0763.
(12-8)

r
—jp ----------------------------------------

10th annual student ch a rte rs: L.A.-Londo fc T okyo, fro m $249 R . T., $149 one
w4&., W rite G a ry P ro st, box 10048, F lags»#f> A r iz .
00-20)

papers, resum es, theses, dissertatio ftfr, professional, guaranteed w ork. 1
p.m. M axine M u llen . 955-0763.
(12-8)

W e need 9 V iv ia n n e W oodard cosm etic
consultants, tra in in g free, 966-0571.

(12-8)

• REN T
New Townhouses fo r lease m id-Oct. 2
bd rm . carp ets ref. $210 a m onth 1st & last
plus dep osit 966-4417.
(10-18)
Studios and 1-bedroom fu rn ish ed apts.
Q uiet, la rg e pool, fro m $140. U tilitie s
furnished. W e h ave sto ra g e fa c ilitie s,
lau n d ry , covered p a rkin g , a ll close to
A S U . Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

• W AN TED
I need a person to develop m y film w ill
p ay reason able p rice . C on ta ct R a n d y 9680677.
(10-12)
F e m a le room m ate needed, O ct. 15, own
room , $65/mth. 966-1895 ö fte r 5.
(10-6)

• F O R SA LE

E x p erien ce d a ccu ra te ty p ist, thesis, d is­
sertation s, term papers. E le c tr ic . 9638428.
(10-11)
T y p in g — fa st a cc u ra te p ica style, reason­
a ble rates, reports, rese a rch plu s te rm
papers, etc. c a ll 955-6047.
(11-1)
T ypin g (elgal exp) 253-8586 (p.m .) (10-20)
IB M P re stig e o r G oth ic type. Experien ce d
editin g , form at. Convenient to A S U . 9661684.
(12-8)
T y p in g - exp., thesis, disserta tion s, sta ­
tistics, fo rm e r exec. sec. K a re n 9680488.
(run)
P ro fessio n a l typing, IB M s e le c tric , m in or
e d itin g , reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
T y p in g J e
diss. thesis,

B u tte rm o re 277-3602 expert
arm pap er resea rch papers.
(run)

Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM . M axine M ullen. 955-0763.
(run)
T Y P I N G — IB M E x e cu tiv e , 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertation s, reports. E a s t Phoe­
n ix. 955-3206, 267-9812.
(run)
F a st, a ccu ra te typing. 10 ye a rs A S U ex­
perience. P ic a o r elite . 838-1642 o r 8381649, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m .
(run)
T y p in g in m y hom e, I B M S e le ctric, Rose­
m a ry V a n ce , 967-9143.
(12-0)

Typing—Tem pe—-967-3675.

•*«)

S C M a dding
966-7321.

m achine, 6 m os. old. Ph.
(10-12)

1000 return a ddress lab els $1. 1000 gum ­
m ed G old-Strip e la b els b e a u tifu lly p rin t­
ed in b la ck w ith a n y n am e and a ddress
up to 4 lines. Tw o inches long. G old
trim . Set of 100 in handy box, just $1,
postpaid. L A B C O , P. O. B ox 7041, P h x.,
A riz . 85011.
(10-5, 10-12, 10-19, 10-26)
B u y new top brand stereo com ponents
fro m m e fo r 20-50% less than a n y store,
947-1488.
K a y B ass, Blonde 7-8ths, n ice
good sounding, c a ll 254-6253.

looking,
(10-11)

G ro u p of sa nd a ls and lo a fer shoes Vzp rice . B a ckd oor Shop 707 S. F orest, T em ­
pe 966-1772.
(10-9)

e IN S TR U C TIO N
V o ic e lessons - advanced & Int. H a ve
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Tuesday, Octpber 10 — Page 7

Devils' defense
whips Beavers
and a net two yards in the first
quarter.

By JIM FINN

O regon State q u a rte rb a ck Scott Spiegel
berg fin d s L a r r y Shorty w aitin g as he tries

F ir s t downs
Rushing y a rd s
P assin g y a rd s
Return y a rd s
Psssing
Punts
F u m b le s lost
P e n a lty y a rd s

Oregon State
10
1
134
31
13-20-3
11-34
1
60

to tum the corner on an option play,
Photo by Rick Glase

A S U
15
324
19
65
3-15-2
8-40
4
84

In d ivid ual S tatistics
Sun D evils
Y ds
TD
A lt
Green
23
181
2
M alo n e
6
27
1
M cC la n a h a n
10
49
1
28
0
Holden
1
Petty
2
-3
0
14
W hite
3
0
0
E m e ry
3
9
1
13
B ra d y
0
Speicher
3
6
0
Passing
TD
A
C HI Y ds
12
3
2
19
0
W hite
M ortenson
0
0
3
0
0
No.
Y ds
TD
Pass receiving
0
Hudson,
3 ,
--------- . 1
Holden J
S
0
M c C lan ah an
1
8
0
Avg.
Punting
No.
Long
W hite
0
40.3
54
NO.
Returns
Yds
1
6
H a ll
Holden
5
50
1
Green
15
1
15
Bruenig
1
•6
B ra d le y 6
1
0
M c C ra y
Speicher
1
19
Rushing

Beavers
TD
A tt
Y ds
0
6
5
-4
0
12
• 2
0
7
14
0
8
•8
0
3
•41
0
7
0
25
3
1
7
0
TD
Passing
A
* C HI Y ds.
1
2
96
20
9
Spiegeiberg
0
1
38
8
4
H ic k e y
TD
Y ds
NO.
Pass receiving
99
0
8
Peterson
0
0
1
M c K e n z ie
12
0
1
Sam uelson
23
1
3
H a ll
Long
Avg.
Punting
No.
35
1
35
H ick e y
46
33.4
D avenport
10
NO.
Yds
Returns
23
5
L illy
4
103
M c K e n z ie
14
1
B row n
12
1
Apostolou
Rushing

Davenport
Spiegeiberg
M c K e n z ie
Sam uelson
M a e stri
H ick e y
M a u re r
G irt

CARPIT
SPECIALS

O S U coach Dee Andros: “ W e were w h ip p e d ."
Photo by Rick Giase

A fter watching Green’s show,
Andros said, “ We’ve played
against Simpson and Garrett
(both form er U SC Heisman
T rophy w inners) and h e’s
(Green) one of the great ones.”
The ninth straight sellout
crowd at Sun D evil Stadium got
a brief glim pse in the fourth
quarter of some future ASU
stars when Kush sent in former
Tem pe H igh a ll-am erican
quarterback Fred Mortensen
and running b ack G arlan d
E van s, proclaim ed the best
prep
b ack
in
Southern
California last year.
“ We wanted to break them in
and let them get some ex­
perience. They can give the
team More depth,” Kush said.
The loss dropped O SU ’s
record to 1-4. The Beavers’
losses all have come on the road
and next week Andros’ squad
m ust play U C L A , again on the
road.
Revenge m ay play an im ­
portant part in next year’s ASUOregon State gam e as w ell, but
on the side of the Beavers’ next
tim e. They will m eet in Por­
tland for the D evils’ seventh
gam e of the season.
This Saturday at home the
D evils w ill m eet U tah’s Red­
skins in an attem pt to keep up in
the muddled W AC race.

Kush, commenting on the
weather, said, “ I thought the
gods were on their side again .”
The Beavers had numerous
opportunities to capitalize on
ASU m istakes in the scoreless
opening period when the Sun
Devils were hit with two m ajor
penalties, and Steve Holden
fumbled a punt at the A SU 44.
But a well-prepared defense
saved the Sun D evils, allowing
the Beavers just one first down

A rizo n a Stafe
0
10 20
0— 30
O regon Stafe
0
0
0
7— 7
A S U -F G C ru z 24
A S U -M cC la n a h a n 14’ ru n (C ru z k ic k ) '
A S U -G reen 9 run (C ru z k ic k )
A S U -B ru e n ig fu m b le re c o v e ry in end zone
(C ru z k ic k )
A S U -M a lo n e 1 run ( k ic k fa ile u )
O S U H a ll 11 p a s s fr o m S p ie g e ib e rg
(M c G re w k ic k )
ASU-Glreen 26 run ( k ic k fa iled )
A S U -S afety; L illy ta ckled in end zone
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Woody Green keyed die D evil
offensive effort with another
b rillia n t p erform an ce. The
junior halfback slashed through
the Beavers for 181 yards on 23
carries, m oving ihto sixth place
on the all-tim e A S U rushing list.

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CARPIT

“ We got whipped. When you
get whipped you can’t run, you
can’t throw. That’s a ll there
was to it .”
Coach Dee Andros, known as
the G reat Pum pkin, offered that
sim ple explanation for his first
loss ever to a Frank Kushcoached Sun D evil team after
his Beavers were smothered 387 Saturday night.
The A SU defense, led by
sophom ore lin e b a ck e r Bob
Breunig and ends Sam Johnson
and Larry Shorty, swarmed
over O SU ’s offense and stopped
the Beavers for a net gain of one
yard on the ground.
L ast week Wyoming ran for
472 yards in their 4843 upset
over the Sun D evils.
Breunig, finally running at
fu ll speed after early season leg
injuries, led the gang-tackling
Sun D evils. He picked off a
second-quarter O SU pass and
recovered a Beaver fum ble in
the end zone to put the Devils
ahead 24-0 in the third period.
K u sh said the defense
bounced back from an ASU
“ worst to best.” The head coach
praised his defensive assistants
and said, “ Attribute it to the
m ental effort of the defensive
players. That’s what we need
more than anything.”
Three days of torrential rain
prior to Saturday night’s game
caused some anxious moments
when Woody Green fum bled die
*- opening Idckoff and it became
. obvious the quickness of the Sun
Devils was hampered by the
slick footing.

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Page 8 — Tuesday, October 10

Pumpkin-crushers save reputation
By L E E PELEKOUDAS
The locker room at the south
end of Sun D evil Stadium held a
lot of big hearts Saturday night.
And the biggest of a ll belonged
to the ASU defensive unit. They
had just held Oregon State to
one yard rushing in the Sun
D ev ils 38-7 w in over the
Beavers.
The ingredients were hard
work, hate and pride. The result
was a more than adequate
redem ption fo r their per­
form ance a g a in st W yom ing,
and tremendous satisfaction in
knowing what they were able to
- do.
It showed on their faces as
they went through their
trad itio n al point count-down
and then crushed a huge
pumpkin on the floor of die
locker room.
“ I hate OSU ! I hate ’em !”
said Tim Hoban, ASU middle
guard and one of the night’s
leading defensive chargers.
“ It was do-or-die. If we didn’t
do it this week, we wouldn’t
have been around to do it la ter,”
said Hoban, relief in his voice.
The defense took a lot of
harassm ent la s t w eek, but
that’s over. “ Now I can go to
class,” Hoban said. “ I hid all
last week.”
*
Sophomore linebacker Bob
B reu n ig, who had one in­
terception and recovered an
OSU fumble in the end zone for
a touchdown, felt the entire
defense was great. “ Boy, when
you get that m any guys going as
hard as they were tonight, it’s
hard to lose.” .
“ Everyone was fired up the
whole gam e,” Breunig said.

“ We started out up and stayed
with it a ll the w ay.”

Shorty. “ I was m aking them
come to m e.” ; , a;>

The big question last week
was whether the A SU defense
could stop the option play that
was their downfall in W yoming.
They did, and defensive end
Larry Shorty had a lot to do with
it.

Sh orty fe lt the defensive
perform ance was more than
just a result of the hard work
they went through last week.

“ I was floating instead of
going after one gu y,” said

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A fter the gam e Saturday the
co ach es w ere p a ttin g one
another on the back, as proud of
their coaching as of the players’
perform ances.

a ll alon g,” said L arry Kentera,
head defensive coach. “ This
week we had to open up a ll the
stops. It’s hard for a bunch of
new people to understand how
th ey’re supposed to p lay
together.
“ The m ain thing is I hope they
realized how we want them to
play defense,” Kentara said.
“ And that’s the Sun D evil way
of playing defense.”

F u llb a ck B ren t M cC lan ah an c ra c k s through a huge hole on
the left side of the A S U line. Opening up the q u ick tra p a re
Ron Lou (51) and Steve M atlo ck, blocking on O S U 's A llA m e rica n linebacker Steve Brown (44). photo by Rick Giase

Wulk slates
hoop tryouts
ASU basketball coach Ned
Wulk has announced the start of
tryouts for the 1972-73 Sun D evil
v a rsity and ju n ior v a rsity
team s.
The tryouts for any interested
students w ill be held in the
men’s gym at 6 p.m . Monday
through Frid ay, O ct. 16-20.
The new N CAA freshm an rule
has changed the basketball
form at for this season. The
frosh team w ill be replaced by a
junior varsity. Any freshm an or
sophomore m ay try out for the
new J.V . team .
Junior college transfers and
upper classm en are eligible to
try out for the Sun D evil varsity.
Coach Wulk asks a ll players
to furnish their own equipment.

“ T h at and p r id e ,” said
Sh o rty. “ W yom ing had no
business in the world beating us
like that. I doubt that we’ll let is
happen a gain .”

B ut die players weren’t the
only ones harassed last week.
The coaching sta ff was blam ed
ju st as m uch, if not m ore, t o
the poor showing in W yoming.

H*tus Uiii iZAm-sm

ACL.

s w t H m-v

*

FM oM UZivqsfe

Editor's Nate: The State Press has bees coodocttag n ta- '
vesfigation of problems ta the IMversttr’s agriculture
department. This flnt part of a three-part series deals with the
canceOatfaa of a degree pregraw in the department.

»«
iM I

By L E S L E Y RONSON

D ir e c t o r a x e s

The degree program in Agricultural and Resource
Econom ics was cancelled for this school year bf«*aiw*
agriculture department heads no longer thought it was
necessary, R ichard R . Chalquest, director of the division o f
agriculture, said this week.
The program was cancelled b ecam e sim ila r program « a i f
ottered to students in ether departm ents, he said.

PëéjïÎe are upset

a g r ic u lt u r e 's
.>

e co n p ro g ra m
ií-A W cV ííftíiS SxíSfSS^

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. SS, No. 23

October

11,

state

1972

Tempo. Arizona

Chalquest said some people are upset about the m atter, but
that “ it is a very sm all issue.” He said few students were in­
volved. Another reason for the cancellation, he said, was that
there was such a sm all eiroHment in the agricultural ptvMiniwy
courses.
H ie division o f agriculture is in the College of i&igfaeering.
Dean o f the Engineering College, D r. Lee Thompson, agreed
with Chalquest. H e said, “This University has had a process of
reviewing those urogram s for quite a long tim e, actually faying
to arrange to find a better place for program s Quit tend to be
sm all in term s of students and faculty representation. And there
is going to be more of this.

Intégrât# classes
“ There were three places in the University where
economics was taught, and the strongest is surely the economic
activities in die College of Business. It only m akes sense to in­
tegrate with them ,” he said.
“ There are certain special aspects (of economy) that m ight
relate to agriculture, but this is true of m any areas. And so in the
line of im proving the offering in the future for students there are
programs a ll over the campus that are going to be re­
arranged.”

Faculty disapproval
Some m em bers of the agriculture faculty expressed not only
disapproval over the cancellation of the program , but the
- method w ifii which it was done.
Thompson said , “ They’re being terribly unfair because over
and over it was pointed out to them a ll it (the program) would
not be here any m ore, but they would not face the change.”
There, were 18 students involved with thé cancellation of
courses, Chalquest said. He said 12 were undergraduate
students and six were graduate students. “ O ut of that 12, there
were only three who had to change their program because they
were either freshm en or sophomores. Ju niors and seniors can
stQl get a degree in Agricultural Econom y.”
He said only five courses in agricultural economy are
required for a degree in die program . M ost of file juniors and
seniors, he said, had taken the required courses. Those who
hadn’t could find sim ilar ones in other departm ents which would
fu lfill the requirements.

Students.notified
Chalquest said students were notified of the situation last
summer. “ We wrote a letter to every student in Ju ly when it was
finally decided we would do this and alerted them to the fa c t We
assured them that this program did not m ean a m ajor change in
their tim e. We would do everything to get them reorganized,”
he said.
Three students switched to Ag-Industry, he said. Only two of
file 12 undergraduates changed to another college in the
U niversity. He said there were no new students to consider,
because “ in the pre-enrollment for this year we had no students
sign up for this program .”

Departm ent growing
Chalquest said the department on the whole is growing. “ I
think there is no question but that things are m oving ahead very
welL Our student enrollment has drastically increased. A t this
time last year we had the highest increase of m ajors of any
group on the whole campus.
“ For three years before that our student m ajors in agri­
culture had leveled o ff,” he said. He attributed this increase to
the changes in the catalog — the new courses. He said there
about 22S agriculture m ajors now.
During the past few years there has been a controversy
about where the division of agriculture belongs — in the College
of Engineering, or in the College of Liberal A rts. Chalquest m id,
“ Agriculture, as fa r as I see it, does not really belong under any
college that exists in this U niversity. It’s its own college.” He
said in m ost schools agriculture is “ norm ally a college of its
own.” H esaid , “ It’s not separate here because we’re too sm all. ’ ’
U ofA has a separate College of Agriculture. It is also a land
grant school, which means it receives federal funds to support
m any activities.

Possibility of programs
' D ean Thompson said most of the land grant colleges in the
U .S . are geared towards the biological concepts of agriculture.
Chalquest said, A SU is trying to get rid of duplication of courses
with U ofA . He said, “ We are offering a new style a g r ic u ltu r e ...
Frankly, one of the reasons I cam e here was that this is a unique
approach to agriculture that is not possible a t the land grant
schools.

“W oodm an, »poro that # *•# •

‘‘Here we have the possibility for designing programs of file
future agriculture without the restraints of file land grant
school”

• Continued an p a g e i

Page 2 — Wednesday, October 11

•Agricultural degree
Continued from page 1
Chalquest said tbere is a department of agricultural
economy a t the U ofA , with 13 professors as compared to the
department here which had one full-tim e professor. He said “ the
two schools can complement each other instead of com pete.”
“ The student is best advised to go to Tucson if he wants to be
an ag-econ m ajor,” he said.
Tomorrow: The faculty comments on procedural problems in
the agriculture department.

Grads: recall 'valid'

Agribusiness: future of forming
The future of fan nin g lies not
within die study of agriculture,
but in agribusiness, according
to D r. Lee Thompson, dean of
the College of Engineering,
which houses the division of
agriculture.
“ It’s become a big business
enterprise,” he said. “ It ’s not
just economy; it’s not just
accounting; and it’s not just
plant production. It’s a ll o f.
these things in a very complex
and com plicated enterprise.”

Committee backs TROG
T he G ra d u a te Stu d en ts’
C o m m ittee is su pporting th e
T R O G p etition s a s “ a v a lid
w ay o f fu rth erin g th e needs
o f g r a d u a te stu d e n ts a t
A S U ,” sa id M rs. B a rb a ra
B la k e y , ch a irm a n o f the
co m m ittee.

M rs. B la k e y sa id co m ­
m u n ication s in the g ra d u ate
co lle g e a re im p ro v in g , “ B u t
now w e need to open com ­
m u n ication s betw een g ra d s
an d stu d en ts.”

turn than they used to .”
% T h o m p son
b e lie v e s
a g ricu ltu re belongs in the
College of Engineering. He said,
“ If there is any relevance at all '
to agricultural industry, then
it’s in the right college because
this is where m any of the
problems o f agriculture of the
future are going to get solved.”
Thompson said, “ Tlje urban
com munity and the agricultural
com munity have certain inter­
phase problem s. These inter­
phase
problem s
have
technology difficulties that w ill
p rob ably
be
solved
by
engineering and agricultural
technology weridng together.
“ We have not learned how to
run agricultural enterprise yet,
as well as we are going to have
to from a business or industrial
point of view .”

T h e o rg an izatio n , w hich
sta rte d a t th e beg in n in g o f
th is school y e a r , is a lso
try in g to g e t fin a l d eter­
m in atio n on the sta tu s o f
g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts . “ O u r
s ta tu s
v a r ie s
e v ery
se m e ste r,” sh e sa id .

T R O G (T u ition R edu ction
O r ig in a tiv e G ro u p ) w a s
d istrib u tin g p etitio n s la s t
w eek fo r the re c a ll o f the
A S A S U o ffice rs and c a llin g
fo r the rev am p in g o f the
A S A S U C o n stitu tion .
M rs. B la k e y sa id A S A S U ,
w as not respon sive to the
needs o f g rad u ate students
on cam p u s. Sh e sa id the
g ra d students need m arried
student housing an d m ore
ca m p u s
su p p o rt
fo r
g rad u ate student p ro je cts.

“ You really have to go .bade
and assess what has been
happening to agriculture in the
past 20-25 years . . . In recent
tim es the number of individual
fa rm s and farm ers has
declined. The move has been to
large farm s and enterprises,”
he said.
“ A s the farm s move towards
larger production they become
more technical, they use much
m ore sophisticated equip­
m ent.”
Thompson said that because
of this, agriculture courses in
u n iv ersities m ust ch an ge.
“ Agriculture program s in the
U .S . had been run to teach them
’■
(students) how to go bade and
run the fam ily farm . But today
they’re going to work fo r
somebody else,” he said. So the
courses m ust “ take a different

Barbara Blakey
C u rre n tly , th e g rad u ate
student co m m ittee is in the
process o f a n a ly zin g the
a llo c a tio n
o f g r a d u a te
su m m e r fe llo w s h ip s , sh e
sa id .

WEEKEND

3656

She
s a id
g r a d u a te
students m ostly h a v e been
ignored by A S A S U an d th at
A SA SU
o n ly
in v o lv e s
g r a d u a te
stu d e n ts
by
c h a n c e . T h e re a r e no
p ro gram s p a rtic u la rly fo r
g rad u ate stu d en ts, sh e sa id .
“ G ra d s m ake up rough ly
20 p er cen t o f the stu d en t
population , an d w e h a rd ly
seem to e x is t,” M rs. B la k e y
sa id .

6

*

1

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Round trip Approx. $255
Depart M ay 26,1973— return June 28,1973

A S A S U P resid en t M ark
W ilson sa id th e g rad u ate
students h av e n ever com e to
him and told him o f th eir
need s. “ I f they w ould te ll
m e w hat they n eed , I w ould
be happy to go rig h t down
the road w ith th e m ,” said
W ilson.

We can also arrange tours, hotels at $5 and $10 a day,
Eurailpass through an ASTA member travel agency. *

W ilson sa id A S A S U is
w orking on m arried student
housing. H e a lso cite d the
food stam p a p p licatio n s on
cam p u s sta rtin g n e x t w eek
a s an ad va n ta g e fo r m arried
ah d g ra d stu d en ts.

R E S E R V E YOUR“5EA T now before we are sold out.
For info & res. call 967-1673, or write

Prof. G. Kleinfeld & Prof. L. Tambs
P.O. Box 26480, Tempe, Ariz. 85282

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
H

R

O

U

G

H

T

H

E

L

E

N

S

SIXTH ANNUAL JURIED PHOTOGRAPHY COHTEST AND EXHIBITION

ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE IN MU 252
_ t _________________ h

o

DEADLINE OCTOBER 20
n

o

d

H

i

4 d ay s o n ly

Thursday, o e t 12
to Su n d ay, o ct. 15
a t o u r sco ttsd a le sto re

ARIZONA ACADEMIC ASSOCIATES

M rs. B a lk e y sa id m an y
other prob lem s fa c e the
g ra d u ate stu d en t.

T

ear
piercing
clinic

Fly with us on a deluxe Boeing 707 chartered under
A L L U.S. Gov't, regulations from the world's largest
charter airline.

PRIZES ARE $100 FOR BEST OF SHOW, $75 SEC0NM50 THIRD

You have a unique opportunity to have
your ears pierced by a trained
specialist. Just purchase 14K gold
or white gold ball earrings at 7.50,
or 14K gold post cultured pearl
earrings at 9.00, and a trained
representative from the Lewis Segal
Company will pierce your ears at no
additional charge. Come in to our
Scottsdale store at the following
~
times on the following days:
Thursday, Oct. 12, J 2 noon to 8 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 13, 12 noon to 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 15, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
Costume Jewelry

it’s at the broadw ay

Wednssday, October 11 — Pag« S

mu Events
T od ay
P o p -U p — Jo e B eth an co u rt, fo lk sin g e r, 10:30 a .m .
throu gh 12:30 p .m ., R endezvous L o u n g e . F r e e .
F ilm C o m m ittee m e etin g , 2:30 p .m ., S a n ta C ru z R o o m .
M U C la s s ic F ilm F e s tiv a l — “ T h e C o co n u ts,” 7:30 p .m .,
M ovieh o u se. A d m ission 25 ce n ts. T ic k e ts a v a ila b le in
th e M U A c tiv itie s C e n te r.
T h u rsd a y , O c t. 12
S p e c ia l E v e n ts C om m ittee m e e tin g , 3:30 p .m ., Coconino
R oo m .
F r id a y , O c t. 13
P o p -U p — Stev e M a ffe , K a ra te d em o n stratio n , 11 a .m .,
R end ezvous Lou n ge. F re e
M U F a ll F ilm F e s tiv a l — “ L ittle B ig M a n ,” 4 p .m ., 7
p .m . an d 9:30 p .m ., M ovieh o u se. A d m issio n 50 em its.
T ick e ts a v a ila b le in th e M U A c tiv itie s C e n te r.
C o n tin u in g
G ra p h ics by Ju d ith K e lly , “ C a lifo rn ia F o o d s an d O th er
Im a g e s ,” 8 a .m . to 6 p .m ., M U G a lle r y . F r e e .
C e ra m ics by Todd Sm ith an d L en n y D o w h ie, b u ild in g
h o u rs, second flo o r d isp la y c a s e s .
T e x tile D e sig n s by K a r l R e q u e , b u ild in g hours', fir s t flo o r
d isp la y c a s e .

T D ro p period en d s

Students risk E's
W ith d ra w a ls fr o m in ­
d iv id u al co u rses a fte r dropadd an d a fte r the fir s t six
w eeks o f th e sem ester w ill
be co n sid ered on a n in ­
d iv id u a l b a s is . S tu d e n ts
m ust g e t ap p ro v a l fro m th e
c la ss in stru cto r, a d v is e r,
and th e d ean o f th e co lle g e
in w hich th e co u rse is o f­
fe re d .
L a s t F r id a y w as th e end o f
the fir s t s ix w eeks d u rin g
w hich a stu d en t co u ld drop a
co u rse an d b e g u aran teed a
W (w ith d raw al).
T o drop a co u rse now , the
student ris k s r e c e iv in g a
fa ilin g g ra d e . A cco rd in g to
the A S U c a ta lo g , a stu d en t’s
g ra d e is le ft up to the
p ro fesso r. T h e stu d en t ca n
re ce iv e a n E or W , depen­
d in g on h is sta tu s a t th e tim e
o f w ith d raw al. In co m p letes
(I) ca n a lso b e g ra n ted now .
No stu d en t w ill b e per-

m itted to drop a co u rse a fte r
M onday o f the w eek p rio r to
fin a l e x a m in a tio n s.
A spokesm an fro m th e
a ssista n t re g is tr a r’s o ffice
s a id , “ som e stud en ts h a v e
the id e a th a t ’ tth ey should
see th e ir firs t sch o la rsh ip
report b efore th ey d ecid e
w hether to drop or n o t, but
they should know how they
a re doing b efore th e n .”
In th e p a st stu d en ts w ere
hot supposed to drop a fte r
the drop-add p erio d , but
th e ir
p r o fe s s o r s
w ere
a llo w in g th e m to d ro p
an yw ay.
“ T h is b ecam e a problem
w hen stu d en ts w ould com e
in th ree d a y s p rio r to th e end
o f th e se m e ste r and b eg to
be dropped. W e w ould be fu ll
o f drop slip s to be p rocessed
w ithin th ree d ays a n d th is
w as im p o ssib le ,” h e sa id .

“ T e ch n ica lly no one is
•supposed to drop a fte r th e
firs t s ix w eeks b ut w e
re a liz e p rob lem s co m e u p ,
so w e Changed th e p ro cess to
m ake it a little e a sie r a ll
aro u n d ,” h e sa id .

Sp ock speaks
today at M U
Presidential candidate D r.
Benjam in Spock w ill dim»™— the
alternatives in the upcoming
election at noon today in the M U
Arizona Room . Spock’s lecture
is entitled “ More W ar, George
M cGovern, or Ben Spock.”
Spock, who is candidate for
the New Party, readily adm its
he has little or no chance of
winning-die election. Arizona is
one of several states that will
not list his name on the ballot.
The lecture, sponsored by the
Public Lectures Board, is free
to the public.

AFROTCfund
i loons money
to students
T h e C a p t . W illia m K .
D a le y
M e m o r ia l
Fund
m ak in g lo a n s a v a ila b le to
ju n io r an d sen ior m em b ers
o f A ir F o r c e R O T C , h a s
been e sta b lish e d b y the
p aren ts o f th e la te ca p ta in .
'- T h e | K e n n e th x D a le y
fa lh ily ,* 4218 E . “ C h e e r y
Lynn,
w ish e d
to
a c k n o w le d g e A S U w ith
s p e c ia l c o n s id e r a tio n to
A F R O T C . E lig ib ilit y fo r
loan s w ill be b ased on
a ca d e m ic p ro ficie n cy and
need.
C a p t. D a le y , a fo rm e r
A S U stu d en t, re ce iv e d a
b ach elo r’s d egree in jo u r­
n alism in 1966, H e w as.
com m issioned through th e
A F R O T C a t A S U w ith the
d e s ig n a tio n
of
a
D is tin g u is h e d
M ilit a r y
G ra d u a te .
C a p t. D a le y , 27, w as k ille d
la s t F e b ru a ry in th e cra sh o f
an F4 P h an to m je t in Ita ly .

Food stamp office

Let's make sweet music, baby. Famolare
does the "violin" wedgie for fun and 'com
fort, the next best thing to barefoot.
Camel, black, dark brown, navy kidskin.
Or beige suede. 4 A
' to 10, N & M.
17.95. Women's Shoes. Uh one, uh two..

opens at ASU
Stu den ts m a y a p p ly fo r
food sta m p s on cam p u s
sta rtin g O c t. 17.
O n ly th r e e r e p r e s e n ­
ta tiv e s o f th e coun ty food
stam p d ep artm en t w ill be on
c a m p u s , so it w ill b e
n e cessa ry fo r students to
m ake ap p o in tm en ts, sa id .
A S A S U p r e s id e n t M a rk
W ilson.
A p p o in tm e n ts c a n be
m ad e in W ilson’s o ffic e , M U
246.
W ilso n
s a id
ap­
pointm ents w ill be m ad e on
the h a lf h o u r and th a t the
food stam p s ta ff w ill a c ­
com m odate betw een 20 and
24 stud en ts a d a y .
B e c a u s e o f th e la r g e
num bers o f students to be
served an d th e lim ite d s ta ff,
W ilson stresse d th e need fo r
s tu d e n ts to m a k e ' a p ­
pointm ents.

COMPANY

Um V°ur Rhod” Option Charge, Matter Charge or BankAmericyd. Ewt Camalback at 18th Street. Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:15. Sun.. 12 Noon to 5

Page 4 — Wednesday, October 11

Opinion

Federal nothingness

stale

By P A U L .P E R R Y

press

Students 1attitude change
helps beautify University
B y B IL L N O R M A N
So m etim es w hen lookin g
abo u t m e I fin d it o verly
e a sy to note thin gs that
a p p e a r to m e b ad , d irty ,
sh a m e fu l o r a com bin ation
o f th e th ree.
I u su a lly p ick a topic
c h a r a c te r iz e d
in
th is
m an n er a s the su b je ct o f a n
e d ito ria l, in the hope that
m a s s e x p o s u r e to o u r
re a d in g au d ien ce w ill cau se
enough co n cern or outrage
th a t s o lu tio n s to th e se
p rob lem s w ill com e about
one w ay o r another.
B u t in doing so I am
a g ra id I h av e im p lied the
co n clu sio n th at things once
bad now good w ill rem ain so
by v irtu e o f “ n ice being
n ic e " or som esuch.
I w ill, th erefo re, re a d ily
m a in ta in that things good,
cle a n an d com m endable do
indeed m erit a w ord of
p ra ise . P r a is e sim p ly fo r
th eir p le a sin g co n trast to
th in g s le s s ta s te fu l a n d
p ra ise to ensure that they
co n tin u e.
I f you ta k e a look a t the
c a m p u s a n d U n iv e r s ity
groun d s these d ays you w ill

note th ey a re e x ce p tio n a lly
c le a n , an d not ju s t in e a rly
m o rn in g
w h en
th e
cu sto d ian s h a v e co m p leted
th e ir rounds.
I t w a s n ’ t a lw a y s so .
N e v e r, to be su re , w ere the
grounds co m p letely aw ash
w ith tra sh , but people here
. over
th e
y ears
can
v o u ch safe that once th e re ,
w ere tim es w hen th in gs go t
p retty g rim y .
. T h e c h a n g e fo r th e
b etter is not th e re su lt
in c r e a s e d
ja n it o r ia l
d ilig e n ce or m ore num bers
o f se rv ice personnel b u t, in a
w ord, is due m uch to a
c h a n g e in s tu d e n ts ’ a t ­
titu d es.

-

Some government programs are like tnck-or-treat noise
m akers: they attract a lot of attention but are basically wor­
thless.
One such program is the federal “ Heroin Hot L in e,” in­
stituted by President Nixon last A pril in m ajor cities, including
Phoenix. H ie purpose of the “ Hot lin e ” is to provide a direct
method of reaching Drug Abuse Law Enforcem ent (D A L E )
n ffie ia ls to provide them with inform ation on heroin peddlers.
Tinuhli» to stop the flow of heroin from countries such as
Turkey and Vietnam , President Nixon decided to start chopping
at the snake’s ta il by directing this program a t the. lowerechelon dealers.
According to President N ixon, it is ju st what the c o u iu ,
n o a r i e t n e t n n a n m h l p m nffpetina m i > r p than fiOO OOO Am ericans.

N ow , the program still touted by the Ju stice Departm ent as
being tremendously effective in control o f drugs has been shown
to be a farce.
“ The program is nothing more than a public relations
gim m ick,” said R ep. Lester W olff of New Y ork.
W olff cited as proof of his statem ent a General Accounting
O ffice report showing the total success of the “ Heroin H ot Line”
to be the seizure of two gram s of herein, worth about $75, 12
pounds of grass and sm allam ounts of other drugs.
Total cost to date of this low yield program ? a quarter of a
m illion dollars.
F or the next fiscal year, President Nixon is asking $700,000
in funds to keep the “ Heroin Hot Line” in operation. It w ill be
interesting to see if Congress is interested in financing more
Presidential publicity.
____________________________

T h ere h as not b y an y
m ean s been to ta l conversion
to
a
b e a u ty -m in d e d
population , b ut th ere h as
been m ore than enough to
im p in ge co n sid era b ly on the
s e n s e s w h en o n e s tr o lls
about th e U n iv e rsity .
C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th e
m an y resp on sib le.
L e t’s keep it th at w a y . O r
im p ro ve th in gs even m ore.

M ayb e th is is a by-product
o f the eco logy m ovem ent
w hich grew so stron g la s t
y e ar or perhaps people a re
sim p ly d em o n stratin g m ore
co n sid eration o f o th ers.
B u t w h atever the reaso n ,
it is not a m ira g e w hen you
n o tice people tak in g ca re
not only to put th eir trash in
w aste re ce p ta cle s but also
'to p ick up th at dropped,
a c c id e n ta lly o r n o t, b y
o th ers.

Dem and for yearbooks fizzles
By DAN H U FF
When people die it costs
money for coffins, em baliners,
undertakers and hearses; when
yearbooks die it just costs
m oney.
Total anticipated loss for the
A SU yearbook which just cam e
ont is $1,500. L ast year’s volume
lost $3.500.
Those d eficits are made good
fay ASAS U , which gets most of
its money from the 27,000 and
some students who did not buy
yearbooks.
This fa c t, not surprisingly,
tends to bother yearbook
sponsor A lan Frazier. But then
a lot o f things both«' Frazier
these days.
“ The question,” said Frazier,
‘i s ‘D o you want a book?’ I
sta rte d
ask in g
the
ad­
m inistration this question last
spring. I sent a memo through
D r. Ham m and the President’s
A d viso ry C o u n cil and their
reaction was they felt like there
should be a yearbook.”
Frazier also asked for a $5,000
subsidy which was denied. He
expected it to be.
W hich m eans students will
probably have to subsidize next
year’s book a s well.
That is if there is a next year’s
book.
“ A s late a s Thursday I was
w illing to say let’s stop, because

I w as s till h avin g second
thoughts. But we’ve gone ahead
to the point of hiring some kids
and started working on some
ideas. But we haven’t awarded
any co n tracts y e t,” said
F razier.
Frazier also has taken over
the editor’s spot for next year’s
book in an effort to avoid the
sta ff problems of past y e a n .

The book which just cam e out
was put together by three
students. “ Hopefully this new
plan w ill g iv e us som e
stability,” he said.
But sta ff stability w ill not be
enough to save the yearbook.
Frazier agrees.
“ Y earbooks are h avin g
trouble on large cam puses such
as o u n because the books w e n

No takers

always based , on a form at to
personalize the student body.
“ You used to be able to put in
p ictu re s o f the freshm en ,
sophom ores, ju n iors and
se n io rs. B u t today w e’re
playing a numbers gam e that
m akes it impossible to use die
ojd form at. And m aybe that was
the reason fo r yearbooks’

M

M

ia .

W hatever the reason, the
situation isn’t helped by the fact
that the yearbook is not allowed
to keep its profits. Anything
over cost is placed in the
University’s endowment fund,
Frazier said.
% figures die book could
have fallen bade on a t least
$10,000 profits earned in die
days when things were more
personal a t A SU .
' Another m onetary hindrance
is die lade of a painless way for
students to pay die $9 tab.
“ In the past students were
able to add the cost o f the bode
to their registration fees. We’re
not aide to do that now because
of collection procedures,” said
.F ra zier.
L ast fa ll sem ester m arked the
first tim e the yearbook was
moved out of the registration
p a ck e t. D esp ite th is , 1,800
students autom atically added
the $9 to their fees.
This m istake accounted for
the m ajority of books sd d .
“ O n our ca m p u s,” said
Frazier, “ the day of going out
on the M all and selling a book at
a tim e is past — people just
aren’t going to go through with
the hassle.”
One w onders how long
iFrazier and his staff w ill
tinue to go through
and heartache of
high q u a lity
nobody wants.

W ednesday, O ctober 11 — Page 5

tetters
Disabled meet
barriers, also
E d ito r:
E v e r sin ce I b egan a t­
tend ing A S U m a n y iftin ority
g ro u p s h a v e u se d y o u r
colum n a s a sounding b lo ck
fo r m in o rity gro u p s th at fe e l
they a re b ein g persecuted
by
th e
s c h o o l’s
ad­
m in istratio n a n d its d if­
feren t p o licie s.
T h e re i s , h o w e v e r, a
m in o rity gro u p on cam p u s
th at in clu d es a ll m in o rities
— W hite, B la c k , In d ian or
w h a te v e r — a n d
th a t
m in o rity is th e group of
d is a b le d
s tu d e n ts
on
cam p u s.
T h e s e s tu d e n ts u s u a lly
don’t h a v e a n y prob lem s
g e ttin g a d m itte d to th e
U n iv e rsity — th e problem
other m in o ritie s h a v e been
scre a m in g ab o u t — but they
a re b arred fro m atten d in g
c la ss through a rc h ite ctu ra l

b a r r ie r s :
s o m e t h in g
som eone “ on fo o t” w ould
never
ta k e
in to
co n ­
sid e ra tio n .
F o r e x a m p le , M atth ew s
H a ll h a s no ra m p or proper
p rovisio n s fo r people con­
fin ed to w h eelch airs w an­
tin g
e n tr a n c e to th a t
b u ild in g .
T h ere a re num erous other
b a r r ie r s th a t “ w a lk e r s ”
w o u ld n e v e r ta k e in to
c o n s id e r a tio n , su ch a s :
cu rb s, doors and bathroom
e n tra n ce s.
T h e re
is
a
new
o rgan izatio n th a t is try in g to
a p p e a l to th e s tu d e n ts
s u ffe r in g fr o m th e p e r ­
secu tion s o f d iffe re n t a r­
ch ite ctu ra l b a rrie rs.
T h e D is a b le d S tu d e n ts
O rg a n iza tio n w elcom es an d
en co u rages anyone to attend
its m e etin g s, a t tim es to be
posted in th e S ta te P re s s.
T hom as C u sa ck

Kiddie kingdom
raps questioner

B u t w hen I sta te d th at I had
gotten m y in fo rm atio n from
the S ta te P r e s s , it a lso w as
a ccu se d !

E d ito r:
T a k in g a ll thin gs into
co n sid eratio n , I am re a lly
b egin n in g to w onder w hat is
b ecom in g o f our student
govern m en t.
L a s t w eek, fo r in sta n ce , I
w rote a le tte r to the S ta te
P re s s co n cern in g the re c a ll
m ovem ent w h ich appeared
in th e F rid a y edition (you
know , freedom o f speech
an d o f the p re ss).

T o sa y th e le a s t, I w as
a s to u n d e d ; th is p e rso n
seem ed so p aran oid (using
the term lig h tly ) that I
thought he m ig h t a ccu se his
own m other n e x t.

T h a t m orn in g I receiv ed a
m essag e fro m one o f our
g lo r io u s s tu d e n t le a d e r s ,
an d I ca lle d b ack exp ectin g
co n gratu latio n s fo r a t le a st
r a is in g
th e
p ro p e r
qu estion s.
W hat I d id g e t, how ever,
w as le ss than b ecom ing fo r
a stu d en t o ffic ia l. I w as
v e r b a lly a s s a u lte d a n d
accu se d o f m isin fo rm ation .

F o rtu n a te ly th is w as not
the ca se .
B u t I w as sittin g there,
hold ing the telephone a t a
sa fe d ista n ce (fo r th e sak e
o f m y e a r) th in kin g o f how
stra n g e it w as fo r a person
lik e
m e,
Jo e -a v e r a g e
stu d en t, to a c tu a lly be a
th reat to a M em b er o f the
M a g n ifice n t M on arch y !

Letters
Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any m aterial
published in die newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be s f
interest to the m ajority 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, w ith whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may at his discretion
refuse publication of any item.’

Com e to think o f it , m ayb e
A L L o f us stud en ts m igh t
ju s t be a th reat to the
e x is te n c e o f p se u d o p o litica l e g o ce n tricity .
B ob C u rtis
Sophom ore
B otan y

Mountaineering
isn't for novice
E d ito r:
The
o n ly
re d e e m in g
q u a lity in y o u r a rtic le on
clim b in g ( F r i., ’(sic) O c t. 6)
is the a d vise m e n t o f in ­
te r e s te d p e rs o n s s e e k in g
q u a lifie d h e lp . ;
O v e ra ll th e a r tic le s (sic) .
Jo u r n a lis tic (sic) q u a lity is
eq yelled (sic) o n ly b y a
ju n io r
h ig h
sch o o l
p u b lic a tio n . I fe e l th is
jo u r n a lis t ic
a tta in m e n t
stem s fro m th e au th ors (sic)
la c k o f clim b in g e xp e ria n ce
( s ic )..
S in ce R o ck clim b in g (sic)
is a p o ten tia lly dangerous
sport in the han d s o f an
un inform ed n o v ice , I fe e l it
w o u ld b e g r e a t ly
ap­
p recia ted if b u d d in g jo u r­
n a lists ig n o ra n t o f th e sport
w ould le a v e w ell enough
alo n e.
H a v in g m e n tio n e d th e
A r iz o n a M o u n ta in e e r in g
C lu b in your a r tic le I (sic)
should point out th a t the
A M C is p rim a rily a rockclim b in g o rg a n iza tio n .
W e do not h a v e in stru ctio n
in m o u n tain eerin g. W e do
h av e in stru ctio n in rockc r a ft an d te ch n ica l rock
re scu e . A s you pointed out —
there is a d iffe re n ce .
D o u g R ick a rd
C h airm an
A M C M em b ersh ip and
C la ss ific a tio n C o m m ittee
Sophom ore
L ib e ra l A rts

state prass
E d ita r
M anaging E d ito r
Nows E d ito r
C ity E d ito r
Sporta Ed ito r
Wookond Ed ito r
C iiio f Photographer
A ss't Sports Ed ito r
A ss't Photographer

B ill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Don H uff
Tom Journey
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
G ory U llk
Lee Pelekoudas
R ick Glaso

F acu lty A d v ise r— M ax Jennings f ‘ v
A dvertising M anager— H oi Hubele
ST A T E PR E S S is published by Arizona
State U niversity Tuesday through Frid ay
during the academ ic school year, except
holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­
tered as second class m atter a t Tempe, AZ

swat.

Y O U
How m any 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 fram bus in the lower gerench I can 't m ake it to
school an ym ore." " M y landlord is going to evict me unless I can com e up with
the $50.00 towing fee to get m y ca r out of the pool."
"I need$85.00 fo r flash cards and building blocks and a new com puter for m y
classes or else . . ."

When you are faced with a situation like this where
do you go? The A S A SU Foundation has your an­
swer. But it m ay not have it for long.

The A S A S U Foundation is looking fo r interested people to serve on its com m ittee.
W hat is the Foundation? O ther than p roviding short term em ergency loans (w ithout in­
terest), it also has the goal of u nifying the u n ive rsity cam pus by getting students interested
and involved in the fin a n c ia l and p u b licity p rojects it perform s.
Having been in effect fo r only a year, there is s till a lot to be done to m ake it a perm anent
service so we can help keep students from having to drop out fo r fin a n c ia l reasons.
If you consider you rself an a ctiv e m em ber o f the student body or if you w ant to become one, if
you w ish to promote not only your own w e lfare but that of others, then v is it the A S A S U offices
in the M em o rial Union, Room 246, o r ca ll 965-3161.

h j| t

i—

Wednesday, October 11 ,

Opera
captures
past

Law students commute,
study tribal law codes
for a law degree. H er deep
m elodic voice and
G a ry Thom as and Jo h n
articulated speech
Herbert lived and worked for 10
asset in either situation. H er
w eeks in 115-degree tem ­
w orker fo r excu rsions to
peratures at P arker, Ariz.
Sacaton was Larry K atz a f
Claudeen Arthur and Larry
Tempe.
K atz commuted to Sacaton,
“ Larry should have been h o e
A riz.
today,” said John . “ He’s oar
Both sets of second-year law
spokesman.”
students w ere in Indian
“ Y e a h , h e’s a ta lk e r ,"
territory. They were learning
Claudeen added.
what happens in the tribal
“ W hat w as am azin g to
courts when the legal code does
L arry,” Claudeen said , “ was
not cover the people involved in
that I was as much an
m inor offen ses — d rin k in g,
ash e w as. The fa ct that I
alcohol, joy riding, shop-lifting,
Indian was not that m nch heh>
sniffing glue, or m edical of­
because I was from a dUTfrerit
fenses, such as contracting
tribe.”
veneral disease.
“ AIM is going to be after
They were hired to use their
Claudeen,” chided the two guys.
legal and technical knowledge
“ A IM
(A m erican
In d ian
to “ clarify and up-date the
Movement) believes a ll In ti w it
crim inal code” on the reser­
are alike.”
vations.
The students bad w elded
; G a ry , a Hopi, and John were
together a friendship a s w d a s
on the Colorado Riber Indian
a working relatioredap. They
R eservation
at
P a rk e r.
referred to P rof. Canby as
Claudeen, a Navaho, and Larry
“ B ill,” in d icatin g th ey h ad
were in die G ila R iver Indian
worked as professionals, ant a s
Community at Sacaton, Ariz.
teacher and students.
Two Arizona State University
“ The revisions are in a b n t
law professors were occasional
final form ,” Canby said , “ B at
consultants for the project.
it’s entirely up to the
P ro f. W illiam Canby was called
council whether or not
by the Indian judges “ H ie T all
want to adopt them , reject
O ne,” and Prof. Warren Cohen
them , change them .”
“ The Short One” or “ The ‘I
The Indians were not im ­
think’ Fellow .”
m ediately open to the
“ In stead o f g iv in g them I
“ I was not always
an sw ers” Jo h n sa id , “ he 1 fortable,” G ary said,
would say, ‘I think, m aybe.’ ”
though some o f the people
“ The code of offenses — the
distant relatives. We were
law for misdemeanors or minor
to scrutiny. We were there
offenses — is modeled after
strangers. I flunk they
regulations written years ago
w orried w hether we wwald
by people in W ashin gton ,”
understand or be open to thear
C an by sa id . “ Consequently,
particular problem s.”
they’re cumbersome, ¿out of
They began by looking
date, and in m any respects they
through files and U l a g to
just don’t cover some of the
judges about the case h a d and
present-day situations.”
the most common types of of­
G ary Thomas, from the Hopi
fenses.
tribe at O raibi, A riz., wore a
white shirt and looked like he
had just removed a necktie.
From his appearance and his
knowledge of law , he could h a v e ;
been a young tribal judge. His
Isratl ft Africa
partner in Parker was John
from L.A.
H erb e rt, an A n glo from
$150-300 Student fights
Chandler Heights. The people
on the reservatio n nam ed
Contact:
Herbert an “ Honorary Indian.”
Mitch Petes, 27S-52S3
M iss Arthur, a Navaho from
4241 W. Osborn
New M exico, looks more like a
. Phoenix, Az. d i t
contestant for the “ M iss Indian
Am erica” title than a candidate

By GERRI FIED LER

THE N O T «BUT 286015

mum
mum

“ We were pretty dose to the
afiee department ,” John said.
“ Awd then there were the
hem sdves,” Claudeen
“ It’s not a s if we were out
oar own. the judges
e super visors of the
a g re e d . “ T h eir ex■s something we
i*t pat into it ourselves,
say, ‘Are you sure
to m ake it that
t? ’ or ‘Do you want to
i it that easy? We usually
don’t do th a t’ ”
The stodeBh did not always
fe d —*~T’ **** to write law s,
mndHj law s, draft statutes,
write o n h u nces and do the
necessary
job.
“ We got into some binds in a
couple places,” G ary adm itted,
“ fatothefom o f us cam e back to
A SU about once a week for
assista n ce and
with each other.”
The Sacaton tram thought the
two hays a t Parker had an
living among the
e Parker partners
; the commuters had an
: near the ASU
leg al H u a ry and the professors.

L a te 18th cen tu ry se ttin g s
c o m p le te
w ith
p a te n t
m e d ic in e
s a le s m e n
h ig h lig h ted la s t w eekend’s
opening o f th e L y r ic O p era
T h e a tre ’s (L O T ) production
o f “ T h e So n g stre ss” and
“ T h e A p o th e ca ry ,” tw o o f
H ayd n ’s co m ic o p eras.
L O T d ire cto r D r . Ja m e s
Y e a te r is a tte m p tin g to
c a p tu r e
th e
p la y fu l
th e a tric a l sp irit o f d ie 200y e a r -o ld
w o rk s
by
d u p licatin g th e 18th cen tu ry
^settings an d p ro v id in g an
a tm o s p h e re
he
fe e ls
r e s e m b le s th e o r ig in a l
production s.
The
LOT
p ro d u c tio n
p r o v id e s
V a lle y
o p e ra
lo v e rs a n opportunity to
h ear tw o en te rta in in g but
seld om -perform ed w o rk s. A
13-piece ch am b er o rch estra
is fe a tu re d in the produc­
tion .
Seaso n tick e ts fo r a ll L O T
productions an d in d iv id u a l
tick e ts m a y be re serv ed by
c a llin g tiie m u sic th e a tre
box o ffic e , 965-3398.
“ T h e S o n g s tr e s s ” a n d
“ T h e A p o th e ca ry ” w ill run
a t 8 p .m . F r id a y a n d
S a tu rd a y .

- m m iiM ja w r »

Portnoy’s
Complaint
WITH

B
m
janii
ftR
amB
lack
-PLIS-T H E LCTS
IN
THE L A N E "
...is n o t a musical
KENNETH NELSON
LEONARD FREY
CLIFF GORMAN
REUBEN GREENE
Color by DE LUXE^

SHOW T IM E S
P artn er W kdys t: 25
Boys W kdys7:IS
Portnoy Sat. « S u n . 1:1*. 5:2«, *:25
Boys Sat. A Sen. 1:M , 7:*5

B B S S

I
I

~
Broadway E a st a t B a ra i
TentRO
*7-7*57

htradncag
T A U E T VAN HOHNE

He’snotexactly whit the
Lord had inmind.

M

M D Y
B R O W N

U R IA H H E E R
M ILLER ANDERSON
SAT. OCT. 14, 8 PM
PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA
tickets S4 an d $5 - Available at all Diam onds Stores - Budget Records & Tapes
PoUilocoUons) - Gordon's Casuals (Christown) - The C iv ic Plaza Box O ffice

«

F A C I f i e f PRESENTATIONS

D

STUDENT SALE
l% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE
Oct. II (In Oct. 16illy
Student I.D. Required

-PLiSPETER
CAREY,
M .D .:
busts hypocrisy
in a big
Boston hospital.

HE GAMY

Waterbeds, Fram es, Complete Accessories
Rugs, Bean Bag Chairs, Tapestries,
D r. Bronner's Soap

TREATMENT

and M ore.

SHOW T IM E S
W rath 1:55 W kdys
Treatm ent 7:M W kdys.
W rath Sat. 0 San. 1:M , S ilt , * :»
Treatm ent Sat. A San. 1:25.7:M

SnatLHffi

ASLOWERBUFOLO
FBMT.MTOBIR 20,072 SB W

, Pnomorapua-nnnTnil

TICKETS 83.00. 04.00. 80.00. AVAILABLE AT THC CIVIC PLAZA TICKET OFFICE a
BOX OFFICES miUndine DIAMONDS FOR MAIL OBOCBS. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TOM
AND SEND WITH A STAMPED. SELFAOOACMCO RETURN ENVf*
ADAMS. PHOENIX 080B4 FOR INFORMATION PHONE H WI».

W|

02 Ml An.

• Trape, Az. •

90-2123

Wednesday# October 11 — Pete 7

Research aids police
B y J EE FF F S T R E E T
P o lic e o ffic e n
c o u n try
w ill
. gu id elin e fo r
a s a re su lt o f th e
re sea rch team
C o lleg e o f L a w .
Ja c k
L a S o ta ,
d irecto r o f th e P r o je c t
L aw E n fo r c e «
and
R u le
( P O L fe P A R M ) ,
P o lice F a w h i e a is
d in g th e p ro je ct w ith a
y e a r g ra n t fa r
g ra n t w as
foundation a n F c k . 1, b

Aw ard arrives
two years late
The lost not « b In n k n
found, bat has tam ed«
A SU
belated
freshm an <
In 1971, a~
headed by M s L
submitted a d a fe ra rik
d ivision o f the
So ciety
fo r _____
E du cation (A S E E )
competitions.
It never arrived m fl
of the judges.
. About a month m
competition, f ie
found locked in a 1
the U .S . N aval j
the judging had
ap p aren tly
thi
m isdelivery.
T o m o rro w
U n iv e r s it y
President,
_____
present the U R A S E E ;
for general r.xrrlm n
freshman d e a fe r * ! «
team m em ben, s h e
juniors:

John D uffy, Chief of the
U niversity Police, said students
clim bing the fence on Pikers’
Peak to watch A SU football
gam es are responsible for any
injuries they m ight sustain
because they are trespassing.
D uffy said the g a te 'is locked
before football gam es and there
arh ‘No Trespassing ’ signs a ll
along the fence. D uffy said
there is not enough manpower
to enforce the trespassing or-

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

A SU Police is needed to control
the traffic situation at the
gam es, Duffy said.

Durand’s
w riting
quadrqilegics. J
design was an
required m odi 1
to com plete.

w eek (fid not b eg in u n til
i .;
L a S o ta sa id th e p ro je ct
I nvol ves re se a rch in g and
co m p o s in g
a
set
of
g n d r lin e s to h elp p o lice
office rs m a k e arrests-.
A lthough th e g ra n t is not
d h o e fly a sso cia te d w ith th e
C u B cgc o f L a w , th e p ro je ct
is m anned b y la w co lleg e
p *vm n n ri B oth L a S o ta and
Je r r y C a p la n , d ire cto r o f th e
p r o je c t, a re la w p ro fesso rs.
The
m a jo r ity
of
th e
re se a rch is done b y law
stad en ts.
L a S o ta sa id th e o ffice s
a n d other fa c ilitie s w ere
m a d e a v a ila b le b y th e law
sch o o l.
S in ce M a a rch th e p ro je ct
h a s p r o g re s s e d r a p id ly
a cco rd in g to L a S o ta . H e
s a id th ere a re sev en top ic
reports in v a rio u s sta g e s o f
com pletion a t th is tim e .
“ E a c h r e p o r t r e q u ir e s

le g a l re se a rch in g , wr itin g
a n d r e w r itin g o f r u le s ,
c r itic is m , an d a n o ffic ia l
d r a ft,” L a S o ta s a id . “ E a c h
o ff ic ia l
d r a ft
is
ac­
com panied b y a supportin g ,
docum ent (m em o ran d u m ),
w hich g iv e s re a so n s w h y
ce rta in p roced u res sh ou ld
b e follow ed b y a p o lice m a n ,
re g a rd le ss o f w h at c ity b e is
in .”
L a S o ta sa id th e re a re n in e
c it ie s
th ro u g h o u t
th e
co un try p a rticip a tin g in th e
c r it ic is m p o rtio n o f th e
p ro je ct.
“ A fte r e a c h d r a ft is
co m p leted , a co p y is se n t to
the p a rticip a tin g c itie s fo r
r e v is io n s
and
o th e r
su g g estio n s,” h e sa id .
L a S o ta sa id th e com pleted
fin a l d ra fts a re th a n ta k e n to
th e p o lic e d e p a rtm e n ts
w here they a re adopted o r
re je cte d .

"B la c k Jews in The U.S.”
R O B E R T C O L E M A N , Black
Jewish Speaker, w ill appear
M onday, Oct. 16— 8 P.M .
M em orial Union, Pim a Room

ftRMISSIOR FREE
Entire Campus Community Invited

Thinking About An
Engagement Diamond?

FOREIGN POLICY
AND
THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION
1. An opening to the People's Republic of CMnn — i
flexibility in our foreign policy.
2. SALT Agreement — first major arms
agreement since World War II.
3. Increased contribution by Western Europe t a i

-Tankers
-Back Pocks
—WMte * 11 Button Bols

4. Firm negotiating policy with the U S S R — trade
in the wings.
5. Pressure for peace in the Middle East.
6. Withdrawal of 500,000 U.S. troops from Viet

N O T IC E
Major employers throughout die
U .S . (private & government) are
seeking qualified college men and
women tor career positions with
top pay and outstanding benefits.
Excellent opportunities exist in
many areas. For F R E E infor­
mation on student assistance ami
placement program send selfaddressed STAM PED envelope to
National Placement Registry,
Data-Teeh Services, 1001 East
Idaho S t ., Kalispell, MT 59901.

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

The Nixon Administration means a firm foreign |
guided by an appreciation of the vital interests off fl
United States, and concerned with the pr eser natien
peace and freedom throughout the world. It is a i
policy, making agreements through hard
which has won Richard Nixon respect lo r Ids
statesmanship. Isolationism, in the long run. has newer
been in American interests. It has not been, and is e e l
now, a guarantor pf world peace. Nor can freedom stupa*
the water's edge.::

m

ŒK

JEW ELERS

NIXON — NOW, M O R E THAN E V E R

138 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE

ArizoiaProffissara for Ih M

"In The Arches''
Also in Phoenix and Sun City
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair
—067-8917—

A non-partisan, grass-roots association. To help
this ad, send $5 to Arizona Professors for Nixon. P .O l
26588, Tempo, Arizona 8S282.

CERTIFIED

GEMOLOGIST

M p l — Wednesday, October 11

Self Serve
Sasoline

■Acquainted”

U W æ Fontes and Jane Whetzel stand at parade rest during R O TC

SPECIAL

2 enroll in ASU program

AROTC accepts women
•V S A N D Y SH O O K
F a r flie firs t tim e in A S U ’s
h isto ry , w om en h ave been
iccep ted in A rm y R O T C
jn d ca n re ceiv e a com ­
m ission a fte r co m p letin g
fo u r
y ears
of
ROTC
trainin g - O n ly 10 un ivers itk s in th e nation allow
w om en to b e com m issioned
in to th e A r m y th ro u g h
ROTC.
T w e lv e
A SU
co e d s
cu rren tly a re enrolled in
A rm y R O T C . I f th ey co n ­
to n e d ie p rogram fo r fo u r
y e a r s , th ey w ill be co m ­
m issio n e d to e ith e r th e
W o m e n 's
A rm y
C o rp s
tW A C ) o r th e A rm y N urse
d o rp s.
Ja n e W hetzel, a n u rsin g
m a jo r fre sh m a n , exp lain ed
a h y sh e d ecid ed to jo in
A rm y R O T C . “ It w as m o stly
i sp u r o f th e m om ent th in g .
I w a s to st w alk in g by O ld
M a in a n d I h a d b ee n
p revio u sly th in k in g about
ja ppin g A rm y R O T C . I ju st
v e n t u p to th e A rm y R O T C
J epa rtm en t to fin d out m ore
n to n n a th n about it . I found
out th e re w as no o b ligatio n
to jo in fo r th e fir s t tw o
y e a rs, so I d ecid ed I m ig h t
g iv e it a t r y .”

“ I ’ll sta y in th e p rogram
the re st o f m y fresh m an
y e a r an d contin ue w hen I
am a so p h o m ore,” She sa id .
Sh e w ill continue in the
p ro g ra m i f sh e g e ts a
sch o larsh ip in A rm y R O T C .
D a le Z u s e , a b io lo g y
m a jo r, sa id , “ T h e fir s t th in g
th at helped m e to d ecid e to
jo in o r n o t, w e re th e
s c h o la r s h ip s th a t A r m y
R O T C o ffere d . I needed h elp
to g e t through c o lle g e . M y
m a jo r is b iology an d I w ould
lik e to go into re s e a rch . I
w ant to w ork fo r a p la ce who
h a s enough m oney to h a v e
g o o d la b o r a to r ie s . T h e
organ ization in th is co u n try
th a t h a s the m on ey is the
govern m en t, an d th ey d iv ert
a la r g e su m in to th e
m ilita r y .”
N u r s in g m a jo r K a th y
B r a d y s a id sh e jo in e d
A R O T C b e c a u s e s h e is
p lan n in g to becom e a n u rse
a n d h a s th o u g h t a b o u t
jo in in g th e A r m y a ft e r
gra d u atio n .

L illia n F o o te s s a id , T
join ed A rm y R O T C b e ca u se
one o f th e ca d e ts to ld m e
about i t — th a t it w a s a to t a f
fu n , so I thought I w w d d try
it fo r m y s e lf,”
P a r t o f th e fre stu n a a c la s s
in A rm y R O T C d n f c to
le a rn th e fu n d am en tals a f
m a rch in g .
M iss W hetzel s a id , “ A t
firs t I th o u gh t I w ouhhi’t fik e
it . W e o n ly d r ill o n e fa n r a
w eek an d I th o u gh t B w a sa Y
e n o u g h tim e to le a —
an y th in g . U su a lly I v a H
fo rg e t w h at I h a d fr a r a e d
th e p revio u s w e e k , b a t — or
it s e e m s to b e g e ilia g
e a s ie r.”
^
M iss Z u se s a id , “ I r e a ly
do lik e A rm y R O T C . T h e
c la s s is p re tty intere stin g
an d I e n jo y d riD m g. A t to e
fir s t d r ill I w ent t o , i a
p led gin g fo r P e rsh in g R M Irs
(a n a tio n a l so c ia l m ilita r y
o r g a n iz a tio n
in
A rm y
R O T C ), I fa in te d h e r— nr I
w as so n ervo u s a t to e U
in sp e ctio n .”

“ Does Anybody Care”

I M S East University
|1m C East

Hayden Rd.)

if

G R A D U A T E PROGRAM S
AND
ADMISSIONS M A N U A L
JL fT — i w iln m e set o f th e m ost co m p lete in fo rm a tio n
a—
t o «b e grad uate in stitu tio n s and program s,
p—
t o jo in tly b y tb e C o u n cil o f G rad u ate S ch o o ls
t o S h e U n ited S ta te s and the G rad u ate R eco rd
rr«B — ■jinn i B o ard . T h e Manual co n tain s d ata on
■ liitlitum a i size , d ep artm en tal size, adm ission preavailable sp ecialties, fin a n cia l a id , and
In a d d itio n , th e Manual lists w here to
t o t e fo r general in fo rm a tio n , fo r ap p lica tio n s, and
t o r — W nnrihi|w , fe llo w sh ip s, and loan s at each
w

ÉIB IIb k
B n a n t e -; co m p lete th e cou p o n below and m ail to :
g ra d u a te Program s and A dm issions M anual

B o x 2606

Become a Volunteer new!

Marx Bros,
featured
in MU film
T h e sh ee r in sa n ity o f the
M a n B ro th ers w ill com e to
f c i M U m ovie house ton igh t
ia “ C o co n u ts,” one o f th e ir
le a se r know n film s.
T h e ir film s , w hich a re
m ark ed by a lo t o f o n e-lin ers
a n d to ta l irre le v a n c e , a re
p o p u lar w ith A S U stu d en ts,
R ic k E d e n , a c tiv itie s a d ­
v is e r in th e M U , s a id .
“ E v e r y tim e w e’ve show n a
M a n B ro th e rs film w e’ve
been so ld o u t. W e ju s t g e t
m ob bed fo r i t ,” he sa id .
“ C o co n u ts” is about a
w e a lth y w id o w w ho is
ro b b e d o f a
v a lu a b le
n e c k la c e . H arp o an d C h ico
dfaco v er th e id e n tity o f th e
th ie f in a w ild c lim a x .

at

ftm u e to n , N ew Je rs e y 0 8 S4 0

m e th e volum e(s) o f th e Graduate
and Adm issions Manual in d icated b elo w ,
tu m o n n a te p aym en t is en clo sed .
p tto e o fe a c h w A u n e

*.

i Ttotngk.J Sciences, Health Sciences, and
Stored Fields
$2.50
H c _ _ Actsand Humanities
$2.50
c .____Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and
Ktoneciing
$2.50
to. to riir Sciences and.Education
$2.50
number a f volumes ordered______($2.50 each)
to*a£ payment enclosed ________
■ r a w MAKE CH ECK PAYABLE TO GRADUATE
U— S—
AND ADM ISSIONS M ANUAL OR GPAM.
mailing label. TYPE OR PRINT C LE A R LY .
Hopam s and Admissions Manual
540-91 *

to —

.
Sam Jersey 08540

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PtOCUN
Academic Services Bio*, Room 111
ARIZONA ST A T E U NIVERSITY
965-1305

to r

s

b

9

Wednesday, October 11 — Paga

Breunig shares
weekly WAC title
Bob Breunig, A SU linebacker
and (me of the m any defensive
standouts in last week’s 38-7 win
over Oregon, State, was named
Co-D efensive P la y e r of the
Week in the Western Athletic
Conference.
Brelinig shared the honors
w ith New M exico ’ s S te v e ,
Bradshaw, also a linebacker.
New
M exico
defeated
W yoming, 17-14.
Breunig, a sophomore, had
one interception and recovered
an O SU fumble in the a id zone
for an ASU touchdown. The

interception set up the Sun
Devils’ first score as Breunig
returned the b all 15 yards.
It was Breunig’s first varsity
s ta r t,
p lay in g
m iddle
linebacker in place of the in­
jured Jam es Baker. A SU coach
Frank Kush said he w ill keep
Breunig in the middle and move
Baker to the outside linebacking
spot when Baker’s injury heals.
Breunig played high school
football at Alham bra High in
Phoenix and was All-Am erican
and All-State in football. He also
was state wrestling champion in
1970.

Devils 18th in latest UPI poll
U N IT E D PR ESS IN T E R N A T IO N A L
Team
Points
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
■ 9.

Southern C a lifo rn ia (5-0)
O klahom a (3-0)
A la b a m a (5-0)
O hio State (3-0)
N ebraska (3-1)
M ich ig a n (4-0)
N otre Dam e (3-0)
Lou isia n a State (4-0)
A ubu ran (4-0)

333
324
232
208
191
185
135
118
41

10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.

W ashington (5-0)
T exas (3-0)
Tennessee (4-1)
U C L A (4-1)
Iowa S ta te (3 0)
A ir F o rc e (4-0)
C olorado (4-1)
Penn State (3-1)

18. A riio n a State (3-1)
19.

20.

O klahom a'State (3-1
Stan ford (3-1)

Lambda Chi Alpha
AND

L.E.A.P.

sophomore from Phoenix earned

dt b y

ot
th e Sun

L The

W A C co­
d e fe n s iv e p la y e r of th e w eek h o n o rs fo r h is
ou tsta n d in g p la y in h is f ir s t f u ll g a m e of
a c tio n a t A S U .
Photo by R ic k G ia se

Present

The Sorority-President-

MEDICAL
INSURANCE

Kidnap Canned-FoodDrive-Week

F M ASU STUDENTS ONLY

HOW MANY CANS OF

*

O ctober 10th-15th

(HONO UR R E Q U IR E M E N T —
A L L STUDENTS A R E ELIGIBLE)

FOOD W ILL IT TAKE

n K FIT S UR TU ’5UUU"

TO DRY 8ACK THESE

SICKNESS ON PEN ACCIDENT

SONORITY PRESIDENTS?

re d itu Brochure for complete details)

RUNS TO AUGUST 21,1973

Kim Pegue — Alpha Delta Pi
Debbie G ilb ert — Alpha Phi
Susie W oelfel — Chi Om ega
JoAnne Kokesch — Delta Delta Delta
Susan Clouse — Delta Gam m a
Arlene Troup — Gam m a Phi Beta
D eidre H arper — Kappa Alpha Theta

AMO PRO TECTS YOU 24 HOURS A D AY
THROUG H VACATIONS AN D T H E SU M M ER
A N Y W H E R E IN T H E WORLD.

b s t Is *50°° For A Student.
{ D E P E N D E N T C O V ER A G E A V A ILA B LE)

Nancy B ell — Kappa Delta
V ick i Bruce — Kappa Kappa Gam m a
Sue Som ers — Phi Beta Phi
M aryellen D rasler — Sigm a Sigm a

inm ONJU. INFORMATION
I K STUDENT INSURANCE OFFICE

Sigma

SUPPORT

Lambda Chi Alpha’s

222, Manorial Union Bailding
PHONE 965-3239

CANNED FOOD BNIVE

Evollaeit Ins been extended
t i OCTOBER 13,1972

G O G R E E K )!
f »t t t

■M aM M H N

tv * « m• • « * 4

a » v i a i l i>m tm v « n » v, n

l t. k

t t i

37
26
23
13

12
7
6
4
4

2
1

Page 10 — ' Wednesday, Ofcrtobèf-*!!

WAC's crystal ball muddies
By JIM

F IN N

Wyoming has made the ’72
W AC football race interesting
again. B y outplaying the Sun
Devils two gam es ago, the
Cowboys emphasized the old

adage about any team , “ on a
given day . .

The ’Pokes look to be a threat
to end the ASU string of three
stra ig h t conference cham ­
pionships. And right now, every

W AC team has a legitim ate shot
a t the tid e, with die exceptions
of Colorado State and T exas-El
Paso.
A t the season’s start ASU
appeared ready to strut o ff with
the W AC title. The situation
today is fa r from that. Before
the Wyoming upset there was
talk of what A SU could do to
lose the heavy yoke around its
neck the W AC created in the
D e v ils’ qu est fo r n atio n al
recognition.

A fter four gam es, the Sun
D evils have put together some
p e r fo r m a n c e s f u l f i l l i n g
preseason e x p e cta tio n s, but
now the Devils could destroy the
seven team s rem aining on the
schedule and still not n u k e it to
the Fiesta Bowl.

Sun D evil defensive end L a r ry Shorty puts the pressure
on O S U quarterback Scott Spiegeiberg. T im Hoban (65)
and B eaver running back Ralph Sam uelson (21) sit a t the
' bottom of the pileup.
Photo by Rick Giase

WAC standings
W
Arizona
1
New M exico
1
Utah
1
Wyoming
1
Brigham Young 0
Arizona St.
0
Texas E l Paso 0
0
Colorado St.

Conference
Pts
OP
L
0
17
0
0
17
14
0 r 39
20
1
59
60
0
0
0
1
43
45
I
20
39
2
14
58

W
1
2
2
2
2
3
1
0

O verall
Pts
L
3
61
2
88
2
107
3
117
2
92
1
170
3
83
5
27

OP
104
106
134
171
107
94
120
172

This season, the Lobos are the
only team with just six league
gam es like the D evils. So the
Lobos cpuld help the A SU cause
by beating the rest of the team s
involved in the conference
dogfight..
The Devils m ust make sure
they win the rest of their con­
ference outings and hope the
new contenders knock each
other out of the race.
I f the Sun Devils aren’t the
1972 W AC cham ps another
in te restin g situ atio n could
w ise .
v
W hat w ill happen in the
Fiesta Bowl?
Without the Sun D evils, the
second-year bowl would lose
considerable local interest and

probably would not be able to
attract a guest team of much
significance.
Thirty thousand Fiesta Bowl
tickets have been purchased
already and the other 20,000 will
be allotted to the two- teams
playing. The television setup
also has been secured, so the
bowl’s ' m ain loss would be
prestige if A SU didn’t play,
play.
If the Sun D evils m issed the
Fiesta Bowl, and still finished
the regular season 10-1, a berth
in another bowl would be a
probability.
The Sun Bow l or A stroBluebonnet Bowl could come
looking for the high-scoring
Devils in such a case.

ASU faculty, Staff, & Families

W yom ing, w ith one con­
ference loss, could sweep their
rem aining five W AC gam es and
finish ahead of the D evils. A SU
is playing ju st six W AC gam es
this year.
The Cowboys w ill probably
run into trouble when they have
to play the final three gam es on
the road, however.
U tah and Brigham Young,
preseason darkhorses in the
W AC race, could turn out to be
the real threats to a fourth A SU
title.

YOU’RE STETE
W E’RE STETE
For, all your thrift and credit
needs c a ll our p e rso n a l
service line — 271-4426.

U tah, this Saturday’s ASU
opponent, opened its 1972 W AC
schedule with a 39-20 whipping,
of T exas-El Paso last week. The
Utes are 2-2 on the season, but
have won their last two. With a
win this week they would alm ost
wrap up the championship.

ARIZONA STATE
EM PLOYEE'S CREDIT UNION

Brigham Young, like U tah,
has an advantage in that it
p lay s one m ore conference
.gam e than A SU .
The W AC team that con­
ceivably could turn out to be
A S U ’s b est frien d is New
M exico. In 1971 the Lobos were
the second in the conference,
losing only to the Sun D evils.

i "It's W h e r e Y O U B E L O N G " ■

MAIN O F F IC E
1812 W. M O N R O E ST.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007

f

t

CLASSIFIED! A D S

Classfled advertising m ust be paid fo r in advance either in person o r by m a ll te Mm
. State P ra ts, ASB an, two day* In advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hours are I a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through Thursday and
I a.m . to noon F rid a y , phone 965-3057. R ate: SI fo r three tines and Me fo r each
addition al line. M per cent discount fa r consecutive addition al days. There w ill he
no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

«•AUTOMOBILES

TYPING

FOR SALE

1963 Plym outh F u ry convert, auto# good
transportation# c a ll 965-4849 ask fo r Al#
$150.
(10-13)

Experienced accurate typ ist, thesis, dis­
sertations, term papers. E le c tric . 9038428.
(10-11)

.S ix strin g hollow body g u ita r and case,
c a ll Roy 907-2521.
(10-17)

1966 Toyota Landcruiser# air# extra-tank#
radio# heat, 6 over sized tires# plus more#
947-3850.
(10-12)

Typing—fa st accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. c e ll 955-0047.
(l)-1)

1900 10x53 m obile homo, 2 bedroom, l f t
bath furnished 52495, c a ll a t 900-3958 afte r
0 p.m .
(10-13)

1961 VW good brakes# new clutch# sun­
roof# exc. cond. $375. 968-0420.
(10-17)

Typing (elgal exp) 253-8580 (p.m .) (10-20)

71 Chevelle SS454 convertible# 4-speed#
fu ll power# new tire s etc. m ake o ffer
967-6744.
(10-13)
65 A ustin Healey# new paint# new inter­
ior# new Sem peritt radials# looks# runs
great. See at 1423 College Ave. in Tempe#
in back# or c a ll 253-2986.
(10-13)
67 Supervan Ford# a ir conditioned# rubt sr new# no o il consumption# stick shift#
k)dy solid# priced righ t. Ph. 969-0539.
(10-13)
1969 Volksw agen van 8s tow bar# excellent
condition# 267-1239.
(10-11)

SERVICES
W ill babysit infant o r toddler in m y
home. C a ll Bonnie Sm ith N M IO f. (10-17)
W riters; have transcribin g m achine ft
can tra n scrib e from tapes. Frances Pow­
ers, ph. 980-1905.
(10-17)
F ifth F rid a y n iter advanced T.S.O . auto
p jn . M axine M ullen. 955-0703.
(12-0)
10th annual student charters: L.A .-London, Tokyo, from 5249 R . T ., 5149 ona
w ay. W rita G ary Prost, box 10040, F la g ­
sta ff, A r il.
(10-20)
Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions, p ro v is io n a l, guaranteed w ork. 1
p.m . M axin e M ullen. 955-0703.
(12-0)

IBM P restige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ASU . 900108*
(12-8)
Typing • exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sec. Karen 9080488.
(run)
Professional typing, IBM sele ctric, m inor
editing, reasonable 950-7903.
(run)
Typing Jean Butterm ore 277-3002 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guarantaiid work.
IBM . M axine M ullen. 955-0703.
(run)
T Y PIN G — IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E ast Phoe­
nix. 955-3200, 207-9812.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. P ica or elite. 838-1042 or 8381049, 0 a.m . to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing in m y home, IBM Selectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 907-9143.
(12-0)
Typing—Tem po—907-3075.

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

(run)

I am a 3 mo. old m ale A K C shaltie, me
and m y two siste rs are being evicted
from our homo im m ediately. If you know
where we can fin d a good home, please
c a ll us at 905-0003.
(10-13)

• HELP WANTED

WANTED

H elp wanted m ale o r tam ale evenings,
sim ple upholstery w ork, w ill tra in , c a ll
D ick at 277-2750.
(10-17)

M ale room m ate share 2 hr. apt. N ice
place ta r rig h t person, $85 u til. Inc. 9682230, aft. 4:30.

Flow er se lle rs needed to se ll fresh cut
flow ers. Wed - Sun. transportation de­
sira b le but not necessary, com m ission
average d a lly Income $10-825, c a ll any­
tim e 9944)971, T H E FLO W ER C H ILD R E N .
__________________ ______________ (10-13)

Needed place to liv e near cam pus start­
ing Nov. 1, please c a ll 908-5324, E ileen
o r Wendy.
(10-12)

A rtis t m ust bo fa st and accurate With
pen and ink. 53 a draw ing. Contact stata
press news editor, 905-3050.

SCM adding m achine, 0 mos. old. Ph.
900-7321.
(10-12)

Houseboy wanted • weekends, gardening
and household chores. C a ll m ornings only
940-7510.
(10-11)

1000 return address labels $1. 1000 gum ­
med G old-Stripe labels beautifully p rin t­
ed in black w ith any nam e and address
up to 4 lines. Two Inches long. Gold
trim . Set of 100 in handy box, lust $1,
postpaid. LABCO , P . O. Box 7041, Phx/,
A r il. 85011.
(10-5, 10-12, 10-19, 10-20)

We need 9 V ivien ne W oodard cosm etic
consultants, tra in in g tree, 9004)571.

Buy new top brand stereo components
from me fo r 20-50% less than any store,
947-1488.

M otel kitchenette
$27.50 per week.

K a y Bass, Blonde 7-8ths, nice looking,
good sounding, c a ll 254-0253.
(10-11)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rig g e r On staff. 14 years experience. U. 5.
Parachute Service, M esa, 905-3980. (run)
Self-hypnosis. Stop sm oking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (12-0)

I need a person to develop m y film w ill
pay reasonable p rice . Contact Randy 9000477.
(10-12)

MOTORCYCLES
71 Honda 125 S L, good cond. $315 plus
helm et. C a ll 968-8904 afte r 0 p.m. (10-12)

(12-0)
1972 CB350 Honda 3100 m l. F in e condi­
tion, 8500, 905-2981.
(10-11)

RENT
furnished

or tra ile r,
(10-13)

Unfurnished two bedroom close to cam ­
pus, reasonable, c a ll 900-1557 attar 0.
(10-13)
Fem ale room m ate turn, house w ith wash­
ing m achine and dishw asher yard, 802
m onthly 270-8008.
(10-11)
New Townhouses fo r lease m id-Oct. 2
bdrm . carpets ref. $210 a month 1st ft last
plus deposit 900-4417.
(10-11)
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Q uiet, large pool, from $140. U tilitie s
furnished. We have storage fa cilitie s,
laundry, covered parking, a ll close to
ASU. Phone 940-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

1972 Honda CB450, 3000 m iles, great cond.
M ake offer, 906-8085.
(10-12)

LOST
Lost—h a lf grown kitten, gray w hite ft
orange ca lico m arkings, & Persian, 85
rew ard, 966-6688.
00-13)

Wednesday, October 11 — Page 11

O n co m m u n ity se rv ic e

ASU,

University Police are making a special effort to
stop students driving on Orange Avenue in front of
M en's P .E .
John Duffy, director o f ¿am pus security, said
students are not to d rive through this area. There is
a sign posted saying so.
Duffy said this is done to cut vehicle tra ffic in
the area for the safety of students on foot.
Faculty and staff.have to use the road since
there is parking for them in the area, he said.
There are alternate routes like Perim eter Road
for students, Duffy said.

Cello/pianoprograms
launch Heritage Series
Ih r e e p ro gram s devoted
o ce llo an d piano m u sic b y
Beethoven w ill la u n ch the
n u s ic
d e p a r tm e n t’ s
h eritage S e rie s n ext w eek .
“ The
A rt
of
C e llo
P la y in g ,” fe a tu rin g c e llis t
ra k a y o ri
A ts u m i • a n d
lia n is t Je a n B a rr w ill be
perform ed a t 3 p .m . O c t. 15,
il an d 22 in th e A S U m u sic
theatre.
T h e g o a l o f th e H e rita g e
Series is to stim u la te an d
share a n a p p recia tio n o f

m u sic w ith m u sicia n s and
n o n -m u sician s, sa id A tsu m i.
P resid en t-fo u n d er o f the
A rizo n a C e llo S o c ie ty , A t­
su m i h ead s th e P a b lo C a s a ls
In te rn a tio n a l C e llo L ib ra ry
an d th e A S U C e llo E m
sem b le .
B a r r , v isitin g a ssista n t
p rofesso r o f m u sic, a t A S U ,
re ce iv e d th e fir s t d o cto rate
d e g r e e in a c c o m p a n y in g
e v e r aw ard ed in th e U n ite d
S ta te s fro m th e U n iv e rsity
o f Southern C a lifo rn ia .

LW AN TED !
AA A m k A r c l i / n A A n n m n n
Mem
bers who appreciate
the best equipment, the
lowest prices, the nicest
¡^treatment around town.

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
39i m u m m

966-4111
C O M PLE T E H EALTH CLUB FACILITIES FO R
M EN & W O M EN
—iw e i g h t t r a i n i n g
—BODY BUILOING
—CONDITIONING
—l o s e o r g a i n w e i g h t
—SPOT r e d u c i n g

—PERSO NALIZED PROGRAMS
—NUTRITION CONSULTATION
-"U L T R A -V IO L E T " SAUNA
- S T E A M BATHS
—FIG U R E WRAPPING

Bw t R a i l Available — No Contract«

By D E B B IE ELLISON
D pn
C a m p b e ll,
A SU
c o m m u n it y
s e r v ic e
p ro g ram coord inator a c ts a s
lia s o n
b etw ee n
th e
U n iv e rsity and th e inn er
c ity , a ffo rd in g a w ide ra n g e
o f in fo rm atio n co n cern in g
th e ca m p u s to those un­
fa m ilia r w ith U n iv e r s ity
life .
C a m p b e ll sa id th e e a sie st
an d m o st im p ortan t fu n ctio n
o f th e ce n t«* is , “ le ttin g th e
d isa d v a n ta g e d person an d
th e a g e n cie s w orking w ith
h im , know who o r w h at
w ith in th e U n iv e rsity is
a v a ila b le to h im .”
T h e a g e n c ie s w o rk in g
w ith th e d isad v an tag ed a re
the P h o e n ix O IC , U rb a n
L e a g u e , O p eration L E A P
a n d o th e r o r g a n iz a tio n s
d e a lin g w ith the p o sitiv e
p ro gress o f the poor.

Building a relationship
T h ese
a g e n c ie s ,
in
b u ild in g up a w o rk a b le
relatio n sh ip w ith th e ce n te r,
can
r e fe r
in n e r
c it y
p rob lem s or d iffic u ltie s to
those w ho m ig h t be ca p a b le
o f h an d lin g th em .
O ne p h ase o f th e co m ­
m u n ity se rv ice s p ro g ram is
T it le I o f th e h ig h e r
E d u ca tio n A c t o f 1965 w hich
lin k s
U n iv e r s itie s
and
co m m u n ity co lleg e s w ith
co m m u n ity se r v ic e s.
“ T itle I funds a id in
’ tr a in in g
e m p lo y e e s
in
c o m m u n it y
s e r v ic e
p o sition s. S ta ff people in
v a rio u s a g e n cie s throughout
th e m etrop olitan a re a a re
p r e s e n t ly
r e c e iv in g

citycooperate
tra in in g ,” sa id E d d ie M ile s,
in s tr u c to r in c o m m u n ity
S e rv ic e s.

No prior training
“ In m ost c a s e s , you fin d
th a t m an y o f the peop le who
atten d the 12 w eek braining
session s h a v e not' h ad prior
tr a in in g in c o m m u n ity
se rv ice w ork oth er th an the
in itia l ag e n cy o rien tatio n
p ro ced u res,” sa id M ile s .
P re se n tly , there a re 39
people enrolled in th e c la ss
b ein g tau g h t by M ile s . T h eir
positions ra n g e fro m ag e n cy
d ir e c to r s to c o m m u n ity
a id e s.
A cco rd in g to M ile s , there
a re 450 a g e n cie s in*, the
P h o en ix a re a . “ W hen the
p rogram d id a su rv e y to fin d
out how m an y a g e n cie s
w e re k n o w le d g e a b le o f
sim ila r se rv ice p ro g ra m s,
they proved to b e u n aw are
o f e a ch oth er’s e x is te n c e ,”
said M ile s.

Meeting needs

“ T h e cla ss a tte m p ts to
pool th e e ffo rts o f these
v ario u s a g en cies to m eet the
needs o f the co m m u n ity v ia
a le a rn in g situ atio n .
“ W e a re p rovid in g agen cy
s ta ff people w ith com m u nity
re so u rce s,” sa id M ile s .
W hen a s k e d w h e th e r
th e se
a re
U n iv e r s ity
r e s o u r c e s , M ile s
s a id ,
“ T hey
co u ld
be
any
resou rces a s lon g a s they
a re help in g the a g e n cie s
so lve problem s th a t o ccu r in
d a ily e n co u n ters.”
T h e cla sse s h a v e been in
e ffe c t sin ce 1970.
N ow in its fourth y e a r , the

ce n ter is th e outgorw th o f an
ad hoc co m m ittee to c re a te
b etter rap p o rt am o n g th e
d is a d v a n ta g e d in n e r c it y
d w ellers an d th e U n iv e rsity .
A cco rd in g to C a m p b e ll,
th e lo c a l a g e n cie s h a v e the
need but la c k th e fu n d s or
e xp e rtise fo r th e kin d o f
lo n g -r a n g e p la n n in g a n d
S tu d ie s w h ich A S U
is
p rovid in g.
T he stu d ies done b y the
c e n te r p ro v e d to b e a
c a ta ly s t in g e ttin g other
co lleg e s an d d ep artm en ts to
d e v e lo p
p la n n in g
and
cond u ct re sea rch p ro je cts
fo r the in n er c ity .
T he cen ter fu n ctio n s a s a
p a rt o f th e U n iv e rsity E x ­
tension D iv isio n under .th e
g e n e ra l d irectio n o f D r ,
D enis K ig in .

Wagner Chorale
to appear here
The Roger W agner Chorale,
whose recordin gs includ e
m a teria l from 16th-century
church m usic to contemporary
works, w ill perform Sim day,
O ct. 15, at 8 p.m . in Gam m age
Auditorium.
The Chorale, described by
P h ila d e lp h ia O r c h e s tr a
Director Eugene Ormandy a.“ The finest chorus I have evei
conducted,” w ill include in it
program m usic from tht
R en aissan ce
and
Im
pressionistic Periods as well a;
A m erican fo lk songs anc
French Christm as carols.
Tickets at $4, $3 and $2, are o:
sale at the Gam m age box offict
965-3434.

Page 12 — Wednesday, Ocfebef $f

ADVERTISEMENT.
M a rc Benno
Am bush
M

Peter Fram pton
W ind o f Change

iU t C

1II3X X O
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M arc Benno is back .with some new
songs and old friends to steal aw ay your
blues and give your m ind a sunshine
feelin’ .

The British publication Sounds has
already claim ed that this album “ will
establish Fram pton as one o f the best
solo m usicians, artists and composers
to have come put o f British m usic.”

M

ic h a e l

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M ich ael M urphey
Geronim o’s C a d illa c
A fter Bob Johnston heard
M ichael sing and play five bars
o f a song in a « n a il Texas club,
he said, “ I f you w ant to
record, you can .” H e did. And
it’s all on “ Geronim o’s
C ad illac.”

Lan i H a ll
Sundow n Lad y
‘A fine album , a fine debut, and
confirm ation, once again, o f
pop m usic’s continuing ability
to surprise and delight u s.”
-D o n H eckm an,
The New York Tim es■

four alhnmsyoumayhavemissedoverthe sumtiier.On A&M Records.

Winkles becomes pro manager
FINN
agues . | .”

Winkles

A n Brock replaced Winkles last year and guided the Devils
to the N C A A F IN A L S.
;
At the news conference, Dalton said, “ Bobby & aggressive
and enthusiastic and he has great determination to win. He has
sound knowledge of baseball fundam entals and file ability to
teach.”

Winkles said, “ I Want to m anage in

the form er A SU coach was named m anager of
League’s California Angels.
Angel general m anager Harry Dalton announced in an
Anaheim Stadium news conference yesterday that Winkles has
signed a one-year contract to m anage the Angel club.
W inkles, A SU coach from 1959-70, was hired to replace Del
R ice , who was fired after just one year as th e Angel m anager.
H ie Angels have not nam ed their coaches for next year.
W inkles, a 42-year-old native of Swifton, A rk ., coached three
o f his A SU team s to national championships and was named
N CA A coach of the year in 1965 and 1969.
H e had a 524-173 record as the Sun D evil coach, won five
W AC titles and had 70 o f his players enter the professional
ranks.

thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 24

Term s o f the contract were not released, but last year Winkles
said he would be one o f the nine best paid coaches in baseball
* before taking the Angel job.
The Angels finished their 1972 season 75-60,18 gam es behind
. Oakland in the Am erican League West Division. The year before
Winkles joined the Angel sta ff, the California team was 10
gam es under .500,24% gam es out of first place.

state

p re ss
M

October 12, Í972

W inkles said, “ This is a once in a lifetim e opportunity —
certainly one too good to pass up. This is the second break
Harry Dalton has given m e. The first was the opportunity to
coach the Angels this past season.”

l

A"

Tempe, Arizona

Agriculture faculty
criticizes change
Editor’s Note: The nam es of several o f the
Agriculture faculty whose comments appear in
this article have been withheld at their request in
the light of possible danger to their positions at the
U niversity. Dean Thompson was unavailable for
comment for the past two days because of illness.

By L E S LE Y RONSON

-

Dr. Benjamin Spock

Photo by Gary Ulik

Spock generates
party platform
By RICK M AHRLE
D r. Benjam in Spock, child care authority and New Party
presidential candidate, said the New Party is trying to get people
involved in its program s.
Spock spoke yesterday in the M U Arizona Room to several
hundred of the University com munity.
Spock acknowledges his chances for election are poor, but he
said he wanted to “ get people caught up in the ideas” of the New
Party.
The presidential candidate o f the People’s Party, called the New
Party in Arizona, is cam paigning actively in states with parties
affiliated with the People’s P arty .
_ '
The m ajor goal of file New Party platform is to return govern­
m ental control to the neighborhood, he said.
Spock M e d the m ajor platform s of the party. He said the New
Party would like to see a two-thirds reduiftfoh in' nflUtary spending.the elim ination of a ll tax loopholes a n d a tididmum income for
all Am ericans.
The New Party would also work for free m edical care as a right
and an end to the prosecution o f crim es without victim s, such as
m arijuana and abortion law s, he said.
Spock said it was inconceivable to him that the Board of Regents
should have control over the university.
“ They are concerned prim arily not with dissem inating the
truth,” but about preparing people to fit into slots in the industrial
and business com munity.
Spock, who w as charged in the Boston 5 conspiracy with cound lin g for draft evasion, called the w ar in Vietnam “ one of the dirtiest
wars ever fo u tfit” He said the war was the cause of his.radteaUzation.

Most of the members of the Agriculture faculty
disapprove of the University’s cancellation of the
Agriculture Econom y program —not just because
it was dropped, but the way in which it was han­
dled.
One member said, “ There was a bad breach of
faith , and in m y estim ation, a breach of contract.
If they had decided that I , or anyone else needed a
kick in the pants, that would be one filing, but to do
it in this kind of a fashion hurt the student.”
M ost faculty thought it would have been better
to announce that the courses would be dropped,
and give people tim e to get themselves re­
arranged.
They also thought the cancellation of the agri­
cultural economy program was the culm ination of
several years’ lack of communication and a
parting of the ways from file dean’s office.
Several faculty m embers expressed a desire
that the North Central Accrediting Association
lode into the situation. The Association has the
power to censor a university and take away ac­
creditation.
The story starts several years ago. It is a dif­
ficult puzzle to piece together, but according to
some of the faculty this is what has happened in
the agriculture division during the past three
years.
Back in 1968 file agriculture divisfon was hi
need of a new director. The division was having
trouble with direction, and needed someone to
come in; take a good look a t the situation, and
make recommendations for changes. ■
P rofesso r D an R obinson , the previous
director, had voluntarily resigned. He had been
director since 1950.
A com mittee was appointed by form er A SU
President G . Homer Durham to compile a 11st of
five nam es from which to select a new director.
D rs. Victor M iller, R . Jam es Becker and Thomas
W . B arrett were on the com m ittee.
A member o f that com mittee said that while
they were contacting the five men about the

position, Dean Thompson cam e to them with a
man who had presented a list of experiences and
qualifications which looked very good. The
com mittee was told he woul&bring in great sum s'
of money and a large number of students.
H ie m an was Richard R . Soderberg. He was a
civil engineer who had spent 23 years in the
foreign service working, as he described it, with
underdeveloped countries in Southeast A sia. He
presented him self as a system s an alyst
The com m ittee fe lt Soderberg was their last
resort, because the division was on the verge of
elim ination. Under these conditions, plus his
background in system s analysis, they thought he
was what the division needed.
One faculty member raised the question
yesterday, “ Why hadn’t he (Dean Thompson)
taken earlier action to keep us out of the ‘dism al
condition’ we were in? W hat’s he been doing for
the past 15 years to help the agriculture division?”
The faculty was told after a period of time
(never specified), that Soderberg would be
reviewed. If most thought he was doing a fine job ,
perhaps he would be asked to stay o a B ut he was
brought in with the stipulation of being review ed.
The Dean wanted to give Soderberg the title of
“ associate director,” but the faculty, after
hearing o f his qualifications, thought he should be
given file fu ll title of director. He was.
One faculty member said , “ It was after a very
short tim e that we realized he would not work out.
He spent only 5 per cent of his tim e in our
building.”
“ He was rather inaccessible. It quickly
became apparent that you agreed with what he
said or that was the end of the conversation. He
would clam up,” the faculty member said. Other
members agreed with this.
A m ajor com plaint was about departm ental
m eetings. “ We never, never, never got together
around the table. Agriculture, because it is so
diverse, needs a chairm an who can sit around the
table and really work things out,” he said.
“ Someone who is open, not someone who is
adam ant and dictatorial.”
Several faculty m embers went to the Dean
and said it was tim e for a review of this m an. The
faculty w as unanimous in this opinion. B u t the
Dean would not take any action. He
that

•Continued on page 2

1 — F rid a y , October 13

Report criticizes ex-director
The Ad Hoc Com mittee to
Study G rie v a n ce s of the
Agriculture D ivision, which was
form ed in Decem ber of 1970 by
Professor John A . Cochran,
ch airm an o f the F a c u lty
Assem bly, submitted a report of
their foldings on M arch 15,
1971.
The grievances submitted by

the facility which were studied
were: 1) “ M r. Soderberg is
co m p letely u n q u alified both
acad em ically
and
p ro fessio n ally to d ire ct a
Division of Agriculture; ’’ and 2)

“ The norm al channel for ex­
pressing concern about-such a
situation, the O ffice of the Dean,
had been essentially closed by
the divisional m eeting of M arch
20th.” The faculty also asked
that the com mittee reassign the
Division outside of the College
of Engineering.
The committee studied the
d iv isio n ’s problem o f the
direction agriculture a t ASU
should move in. They found that
during past years, the question
of the validity of the division’s
existence had been questioned.
T hey found th at student
enrollm ent in the division had

rem ained re la tiv e ly “ sta tic
during the past ten years,” that
the co st o f in stru ction in
agriculture was much higher
than other co lleg e s and
d epartm ents, and th at the
fa cu lty in ag ricu ltu re have
become “ insulated.”
The report said the “ present
Director has not reduced the
g en eral atm osphere o f in­
su lation o f the D iv isio n .
However, the line of separation
has changed because the
Director works closely with the
D ean w hereas the form er
Director worked closely with
the faculty in a way that he

Econ program

•
Continued from page 1

he would decide when a review was necessary,
and that professors had no right to have a say in
U niversity operation.
Because the Dean would not setup a review of
Soderberg, foe faculty brought it to the attention of
foe Facu lty Senate in Decem ber of 1970, through
their senator, Dan Robinson.
Another of the faculty’s com plaints was that
they were not consulted about the courses to be
offered in the 1971-73 catalog. Dean Thompson had
organized a new list of courses, and gotten it ap­
proved by the adm inistration without consulting
the faculty. One member said, “ It was in the form
of a decree. You w ill do this, this w ill happen.” He
said the adm inistration backed Thompson in
everything he d id ..
Another incongruity was a faculty m em ber’s
being accused of “ »subordination” after having a
m eeting in Decem ber 1970 with local businessmen
and farm ers for suggestions as to what the
division should work fo r. The Dean and the
director were invited to the m eeting, but did not
attend. A faculty member said they were just
trying to get some new ideas just like the Dean
wanted.
There was an Ad Hoc com mittee set up to
investigate foe situation. (A sum mary of the
report appears in another article in this issue.)
Upon recommendation of the com m ittee,

Soderberg was removed as head of the agriculture
division. H e is now the Coordinator of Inform ation
System s.
One faculty member said he could not un­
derstand why the Dean protected Soderberg so
vehem ently; why he wouldn’t adm it to a m istake,
and do som ething about i t
A n other m em ber exp lain ed Thom pson’s
actions in part as just plain prejudice.
A com m ittee was appointed to look for a new
director. D r. H . W illiam W elch, assistant dean of
the College of Engineering, was appointed acting
director until a new one could be found.
Richard Chalquest had applied before for the
job as division director. He had not been accepted,
but was still interested in the job. Faculty
m embers said he had also applied for a position on
foe faculty a s a poultry specialist, but was not
hired,
Chalquest was hired this tim e, though. The
Dean solicited the faculty for opinions. One
member said, “ I wrote to the Dean and said this
man has applied before and did not m ake i t Why
are we hiring him now?”
Som e members of the faculty think Chalquest
isd o in ga fa irly good job. The division is growing.
Dean Thompson said Monday, “ I think things are
moving along with D r. Chalquest now. I think we
are kind of over the hump with these greater
changes.”

stole press
S T A T E P R E S S is published by A rizon a
State U n iv e rsity Tuesday through F rid a y
d uring the acad em ic school y ear, except
holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­
tered as second class m atter a t Tem pe, A Z

852&J.

.

, ■, . -•; -->**§**

-

6) Operation and use of the
farm is a problem . Production
for incom e’s sake should be
discarded. The farm should be
for in stru ctio n al purposes,
research and service only. (One
of the com plaints against the
division of agriculture was that
foe fa rm w as not m akin g
enough profit.)
7) Rem oving the agriculture
division from the Engineering
C o lleg e w ill not so lve the
problem s. “ In the judgm ent of
this com m ittee such a move
could lead to the elim ination of
Agriculture at A S U .”
The com mittee did recom­
m end th a t Sod erberg be
reassigned by the end o f foe
fiscal year to another position
and that a com m ittee to seek a
new director be appointed. The
committee recommended that
the new director be able to
com m unicate with both the
dean and foe faculty, and follow
d e m o c r a t ic
p ro ce d u re s
specified in the Regulations.

HIGH
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considered dem ocratic.”
The committee reached seven
conclusions. They were:
1) The Director had lost
faculty confidenceand support.
2) The’ 'T ack o f o ffic ia l
m eetings between the Dean,
Director and faculty showed a
la ck o f concern fo r the
d e m o c r a tic
p ro ce d u re s
p rescribed in R egu lation s
G overn in g A rizona
State
University.
3) One cause of the division’s
problem s is the d iffe rin g
philosophies about foe future of
„ the agriculture division a t A SU .
4) Agriculture faculty had not
monitored operations, so costs
had m ounted and student
enrollment remained static.
5) The Dean has not always
been tactful with the faculty.
But the com mittee found no
eviden ce o f “ a p o licy of
secrecy, deceit and treachery,”
w hich w as voiced in the
Decem ber, 1970 Faculty Senate
m eeting. _____________ ____________

■
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(Botti locations) • Gordon's Casuals (Chrlstown) • The C iv ic Plaza Box O ffice
19»K. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
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5036 E. Van Baren • 267-0784

Frid ay, October 13 — Page 3

S tu d e n t-d e sig n e d project

Tots play at school
By P A U LA M ILLS
A S A S U p resch o o l ch ild ren now p la y on
d irt m ou n d s, s m a ll w ooden b rid g e s, a
clim b in g p la tfo rm an d other new p laygrou n d
equipm ent d esign ed by an A S U a rc h ite ct
student la s t sp rin g sem ester.
T h e p la y g ro u n d , d esign ed b y th ird -y ear
student Ja c k B e s ta ll, is lo ca te d behind th e
F ir s t C o n g reg a tio n a l C h u rch , 101 E . 6th S t.
D e sig n s fo r th e p laygrou n d w ere p a rt o f a
se ries o f tw o-w eek p ro je cts req u ired o f
B e sta ll an d oth ers in th e secon d -year a r ­
ch ite ct p ro g ra m .
A bout 15 d esign s w ore review ed b y a
co m m ittee o f p rofesso rs, ch u rch m em b ers
and M rs . Sh a ro n K u lh a v y , d ire cto r o f th e
p resch o ol, b efo re B e sta ll’s d esign w as
chosen.
“ M y d esign h as a m u lti-u se fa c to r ,”
B e sta ll sa id . “ It is low co st, su b tle , en ab les
n atu re an d th e ch ild ren ’s im a g in a tio n s to

w ork to geth er an d in vo lves ch a n g e s in le v e l
and te x tu re .
“ T h e p laygro u n d ,” ca n b e used by both
the ch u rch an d the d a y c a r e c e n te r.”
B e sta ll and another a rc h ite ct stu d en t,
B ill O tw e ll, tailored the b a s ic d esign to fit the
a re a a v a ila b le .
W ith a $500 donation fro m the A S U
W om en’s A rch ite ctu ra l L e a g u e , w ork on the
p laygrou n d began in e a rly A u gu st an d took
about one an d a h a lf m on ths to cp m p lete.
W hile se v e ra l a rch ite ct stu d en ts, ch u rch
m em bers an d paren ts o f ch ild ren in th e
preschool w orked on S a tu rd a y s co n stru ctin g
the p lay gro u n d , B e sta ll w orked throughout
the w eek ob tain in g lu m b er an d ren tin g to o ls.
“ W e trie d to ad ap t th e d esign to the
ch ild ren ’s en viro n m en t,” B e sta ll sa id , “ and
use our im a g in a tio n to im p lem en t a useab le
p la y g ro u n d .”

Police impound unleashed dogs
University police are required to impound
unleashed dogs on cam pus, although the leash law
is not strictly enforced, said Chief John D uffy of
University Police.
“ W hat we try to do,” said D uffy, “ is watch any
dogs we see running around loose, to see if they’re
with som ebody. Then we go to the person and tell
him to put the dog on a leash.”
When unsupervised dogs are found, they are
impounded, but our policy is to do our best to get

SCHOOL OF LAW
_

A representative of the Southern
Methodist University School of
Law, D allas, Texas, will be on
ca m pu s 2 u n til 5:00 p .m .,
Tuesday, October 17,1972 to talk
with interested students about
a d m issio n re q u ire m e n ts and
financial assistance. For in­
formation and to m ake ap­
pointments, see M r. E d Stub­
blefield, Career Services A d ­
visor, Career Services.

m oro ay uory uiik

Funtime

T h ird y e a r a rch ite ctu re student Ja c k Bestall
describes h is preschool creation as low in cost,
subtle and in volvin g changes in level and structure.
T his preschooler would p robably just c a ll it fun.

the dog back to the student, D uffy said.
“ If a dog bites somebody we have to
autom atically get it put up for 14 days in the rabies
control center,” he said.
“ We have the dog lovers on one side and an im al
haters on the other, and we’re right in the mid­
dle,” Duffy said.
The departm ent is especially watchful for dogs
in the fountain because the w ater is recirculated
and diseases can spread.

MEDICAL
INSURANCE
FOR ASU STUDENTS 0NLT

Correction
In W edn esd ay’s ed ition o f
th e S ta te P re s s a m isp rin ted
h ead lin e co n cern in g w om en
in A rm y R O T C re a d th a t
tw o e n r o lle d in to
th e
p ro g ra m .
T h e re
a re
p resen tly 12 w om en en ro lled
in A rm y R O T C an d not ju s t
tw o. T he e rro r w as d ue to a
m alfu n ctio n in th e p rin tin g
o f the issu e s.

YOU M E

INVITED

(NO HOUR R E Q U I R E M E N T A L L STUDENTS A R E ELIGIBLE)

Ti Tte

1st Baptist College Class
Meeting at McClintock High School

Call 839-0326 or 967-5271

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$2.00 unreserved seating

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

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CONTACT Tiff STUDENT M SU M IKE OFFICE

The e n tire A r t of the G u ita r Series is p rice d
a t o nly $6.00 and besides M a rio Escudero it includes:
Francisco Espinosa — November 16
Narciso Yepes— December 5
JU L IA N B R E A M — M a rch 25
For further information ca ll Gamm age Box Office 965-3434.
fmfOfi

Room 222, Memorial Unioa R oiling
PHONE 965-3230

Enrollaieat In s bees eiteodei
to OCTOBER 13, W 2

Pag* 4 — Frid ay, October 13

Électoral inertia
indicates arriving
moral bankruptcy

Opinion state

press

By BR U CE JOHNSTON

*

The news last week out of the drab, but a t least dull, 1972
presidential cam paign w as, a t best, distressing.
F irst, Newsweek reported in a survey conducted by the
Gallup organization that the “ youth voté” is not George
M cGovern’s to capitalize on. Indeed, President Nixon now
commands 52 per cen tal the youthful voters’ sentim ents.
For George there is little solace in his 43 per cent share.
Not even collegians are flocking to him . M cGovern could
muster only a sad 48 per cent of those now going to college,
nary a simple m ajority among this supposed bastion of
liberal support.
But them , that’s the good news.
G allup’s latest poll, released Sunday, shows the
Am erican voter feels corruption in the Nixon adm inistration,
specifically the W atergate a ffa ir, really is not an issue in the
cam paign.
Only about half of a ll voters (52 per cent) sayd they have
heard or read of the incident. Only about a third are able to
play back the, situation’s key facts.
Among the half that have heard of W atergate, 8 in 10 say
it is. not a strong reason to vote for M cGovern. Among
Dem ocrats, opinion runs 3 to 1 that the incident is not a strong
reason to vote for McGovern.
Among Dem ocratic defectors ( those who plan to vote for
Nixon) only five per cent say the a ffair is enough to m ake
them change back to the Dem ocratic tick et
R eflect a moment on these p o lls. . .
On four years past of N ixon . . .
Four years future of the sam e. . .
I have reflected with some hesitancy on four years of
M cGovern. But it is not M cGovern that forces the issue here.
It is the issues themselves.
War continues, the peach taks aside.
Inflation. Unemployment. Pollution. City strife. Pan­
dering politicking.
And W atergate.
This is the most disturbing. Do the Am erican people
condone spying, bugging, burglarizing the riv al party? O r is
W atergate just a cog in a far-reaching plot by the
Republicans to dog the Dem ocrats’ every step as reports
Tuesday’s Washington Post seem to indicate?
Can we really believe John M itchell, who headed the
Committee for the Re-election of the President a t the tim e of
the W atergate affair, didn’t know of his underlings
wrongdoing? O r M aurice Stans? O r the m a n a t the top? No
even if the seven men indicted for W atergate were a m ixture
of form er C IA m en, presidential aides and on e the r ig h t h a n d
man of M itchell, as described by one of the Governm ent’s
key witnesses in an exclusive interview last week in the Los
Angeles Tim es?
Let’s reflect again. . .
Forty-eight per cent of collegians plan to vote for Nixon
next month . . .
Eight in io voters who have heard of W atergate
( remember that is only half of the voting populace) don’t feel
it is enough of a reason to vote for M cGovern. . .
Isn’t this enough to m ake you believe that the Am erican
people(not just those out there, but us too) are fast becoming
m orally bankrupt?

Le

tSaw.wi:

M ill Avenue rate
should be stopped
E ditor:
Several weeks ago, toward
the beginning of the current
sem ester a very enlightening
and enraging article appeared
te llin g of fu tu re plans fo r
northern M ill Avenue.
It seems that city planners
and City of Tempe official«
think that it would be a good
idea to tear down most of the
present older buildings along
M ill Avenue.
In their place it is proposed to
erect a shopping plaza-com ­
plete, no doubt with pseudoSpanish architecture and bright
plastic signs.
A ll of these I feel would make
M ill Avenue look like a “ drive in
rip-off plaza” instead of the
friendly and cheeful shopping
area it is now.
I think that if this plan were to

be carried out it would, as far as
I am concerned, destroy about
the only place in Tempe with
any
in d iv id u ality
and
character. Also I feel it would
destroy a m ajor center of
student social activities.
I feel that a ll concerned
people should in protest write
and-or visit the city hall and-or
form a com m ittee to end this
madness before it becomes a
reality.
Since the M ill Avenue M er­
chants Association is no longer
in existen ce I think that
someone should protest.
The owners, not necessarily
the operators of the present
business, I seriously doubt care
about fighting it, for after a ll,
what can they lose? They stand
to gain from the sale of their
property.
So action, I feel, m ust be
taken quickly. Let’s not sit back
on this issue and let the

|t NEVER STOOP TO POLITICS, M YSELF!'

G rip e in crease suggests
student guv d e ficie n cie s
A S U ’s stu d en t govern m en t, despite
p u b licity o f se v e ra l p ro gram s inten ded to
b en efit stu d en ts, in cre a sin g ly fin d s its e lf
under fir e th is sem ester.
T R O G , th e group seek in g to r e c a ll a ll
student o ffic e rs and rev am p th e A S A S U
C o n stitu tion fo r g re a te r se n sitiv ity to
stu d en t n eed s, h a s hounded th e ju n io r
le g isla to rs jail sem ester.
A n y p u b licity g iv e n T R O G is m e t by
ca u stic re p lie s—-to th em , an d to th e
m edium w hich accom m od ates th e m , ju s t
a s an y oth er d etracto rs o f stu d en t go v ern ­
m ent a re retu rn ed bad -m ou thing o f one
type or an o th er.
T h e ju n io r p o liticia n s ob viou sly fe e l
they a re doing the b est jo b th ey a re
ca p a b le o f, an d criticism is not p a r-i
ticu la rly w elcom e.
It m ay w ell be th a t they a r e , in fa c t,
doing the b est they ca n .
B u t a s critic ism m ou n ts, it b egin s to
ap p ear th e ir b est is not enough.
T h e la te s t co m p lain ts co m e fro m a
co m m ittee rep resen tin g th e g ra d u ate
students on cam p u s, who nu m ber a lm o st
o n e-fifth o f the student body.
T h e ch a irm a n o f th a t co m m ittee sa id
g ra d u ate s “ h a rd ly seem to e x is t,” w hen
A S A S U p ro gram s sp e c ific a lly d esign ed
fo r them —none—a re co n sid ered .
T h e fa c t th a t th e stu d en t body

government have more control
over what our environment is to
be. L et us for a change decide
for ourselves.
Carter Frey
Sophomore
Liberal Arts

Concert searches
are not impartial
E d ito r:

F rid a y , O c t. 6 ,JL attend ed
the C a t Steven s co n cert a t
G r a d y G a m m a g e . A fte r
presen tin g m y tick e t a t the
door, I w as told b y the
tick et-ta k e r th a t m y purse
m u st b e s e a r c h e d fo r
c a m e r a s a n d r e c o r d in g
equipm ent.
I to ld h im I h a d no su ch
d evices an d h e in turn
rep lied th a t I co u ld g e t no

p resid en t sa id h e w as not aw are o f th e ir
needs b ecau se th ey n ev er told h im is an
om inous p o rten t.
O ne w ould thin k th a t a n o rg an izatio n
se lf-la u d a to ry a s is stu d en t g u v w ould
m ak e co n tin u in g and e x te n siv e e ffo rts to
keep a b re a st o f a ll p rob lem s a ffe c tin g its
co n stitu en ts.
B u t w hen students ca n sa y th a t n e a rly
5,000 o f th e ir num ber h a v e been n e g le cte d
fo r y e a r s , it becom es ap p aren t how
continuous an d exten siv e those e ffo rts
h av e b een .
C h an g e o f som e so rt in th e stu d en t
le g is la t iv e b o d y is d e s ir a b le a n d
in e v ita b le .
P e rh a p s th a t ch an ge w ill in v o lv e the
o ffic e r s ’ r e c a ll a n d c o n s titu tio n a l
re v isio n . It w ould be p re fe ra b le , though
th a t the p resen t system re m a in , w ith an
in creased aw aren ess o f student need and
the w illin gn ess to respond w ith som e le v e l
o f m a tu rity to co n stru ctive c r itic is m .
M a rk W ilson, the stu d en t p resid en t,
sa id h e w ould “ b e h ap p y to go rig h t dow n
the ro a d ” w ith the g ra d u ate co m m itte e .
O ne y e a r a g o N orm K e y t, fo rm e r
student p resid en t, used th a t sa m e e x ­
pression in refe re n ce to stu d en ts who
w anted m a rrie d student h o u sin g.
T h ere a in ’t none aroun d .

fa rth e r th a n th e door un less
I su b m itted to the se a rc h .
i T ^ i T b u t ask ed w ith
w hom I co u ld re g iste r a
co m p la in t. I then spoke w ith
th e h ead tick e t-ta k e r, P h il.
H e sa id h e resp ected m y
p riv a cy an d w as v e ry so rry ,
but a b o ttle o f liq u o r had
a lre a d y been co n fisca te d .
P h il w ent on to sa y th a t it
w as, pot a “ re g u la r G a m ­
m a g e a u d ie n ce ” an d they
w ir e e x p e ctin g trouble fro m
aB the fre a k s p resen t.
H e fu rth er sa id th a t a t the
L ily T o m lin p erfo rm an ce
one m an w as sm okin g dope.
P h il ap o lo gized fo r th e in ­
c o n v e n ie n c e , s a y in g h e
re a lize d g ir ls w ere a t a
d isa d v a n ta g e .
I c a n u n d e rsta n d th e
p e r fo r m e r ’ s
c o n tr a c t
s tip u la tio n s
c o n c e rn in g
cam vrafi i and

fcap? irsasr

ders. And I know alcohol is
illegal on cam pus and pot
illegal
everywhere.
However I deeply resent this
search and rescue m ission.
E v e ry wom an w ith a
purse was searched, but
only men with bulky jackets
were suspect. The man with
m e had four large pockets
on his jack et, not to mention
his p an ts. He w as not
questioned.'
If Gam m age insists on
invad in g m y p riv a c y , I
insist that everyone’s lights
be waived.
I told P h il I would not
return to Gam m age, but
I ’ve changed m y m ind. I ’ll
go back, and if faced with
purse searching I'U create a
scene. I hope others w ill do
likewise.
Je a n D elm on lco
- P h oen ix

Friday, October

Students alter legal code
(Second of two parts)
G ary Thomas and John Herbert lived a t Parker, A riz. and
helped Colorado R iver Indians re-w rite. their legal code.
Clandeen Arthur and Larry Katz commuted to Sacaton to offer
this service to G ila R iver Indians. The four were second-year
law students. Law professor, W illiam Canby, was a consultant
lo r the project.

By GERRI FIED LER

Outside influences can cause problems on both of these
reservations. Interstate highways pass through both Parker and
Sacaton. Jurisdiction over Anglos is necessary.
Changing the wording from “ Any Indian w ho. . . ” to “ Any
person who . . was one m ajor alteration in the code.
Revising the bail bond laws is a problem that exists on the
reservation. The judges had already m ade changes and im ­
plemented them in practice, but they asked the students for help
in w riting them out
“ When you’re on a reservation and know where everyone is,
there’s very little reason to require b ail,” Canby said.
“ It didn’t fit in an Indian com munity,” Claudeen added.
“ They’re not gonna take o ff, just because they get arrested
on a charge,” John said.
“ The necessity for a money bail bond is just a hardship that
was copied from an Anglo problem ,” G ary said.

Clearer code
“ With the new code, the emphasis w ill be entirely on
releasing people on their own signatures, rather than requiring
b ail, which people often don’t have,” Canby said.
“ We were am azed in talking to the judge,” G ary said. “ He
said he never had anybody skip bail in the 14 years he’s been a
judge.”
A m ajor legal problem underlying the desire to change the
code is that the C iv il Rights A ct of the federal government
imposed the concepts of the B ill of Rights on the tribes. “ Due
process, reasonable search, freedom of speech, free exercise of
religion, and things like that, tor the first tim e are applied to the
tribes,” Canby said.
“ The tribal judges were wise, experienced m en,” G ary
said. “ They were concerned that the use of the old code m ight be
violating the C ivil Rights A ct.”
“ I think we have to remember—Indian or not—it’s the small

enforcem ent, the misdemeanor enforcem ent, that is the
citizen’s m ost common contact with the law ,” Canby said.
“ What the individual thinks of the system of justice is much
more likely to be shaped by how a traffic offense or a
drunkenness arrest is handled than by what we do with murder
cases.”
“ There’s a difference between the whole system of
government on the reservation and o ff,” said Canby. “ It’s in the
anonymity o ff the reservation and lack of anonymity on the
reservation.

Anonym ity
“ O ff the reservation you’re quite certain that nobody knows
who the hell you are in alm ost anything you do. And that’s just
not true on the reservation. It’s still the small-town society.”
“ To capture the heart of the students’ experience, you’d
have to go to tribal court on Monday morning, ” Canby said.
“ Something that everybody should do once in a lifetim e,”
John said. “ Monday morning is when a ll the weekend offenses
are presented, and you see the judges trying to do justice with
the old code when the people and the code don’t fit.”

Larry K a h

T rib a l council

The project was funded by the Law Enforcem ent Assistance
Agency (L E A A ), part of the Department of Ju stice . The
students were amused when Canby explained the federal money
was adm inistered under the “ Omnibus Crim e Control and Safe
Streets A ct of 1968.”
“ I would like to stress that it’s up to the tribal council to
have the kind of code they w ant,” Canby said. “ We can draft one
for them , but we can’t m ake the laws for them .”
The four students said they learned a great deal of crim inal
law going through Arizona statutes and exam ining other tribal
codes.

No bail skippers
“ I think some of the things we did have up-dated the Indian
codes beyond some of the things the state of Arizona h as,” John
said. “ ‘G lue sniffing’ for instance. The new Indian code is much
clearer than the Arizona law s.”
In talking about what they gained from the experience John
said, “ Twelve-and-a-half pounds, in spite of the fact that G ary is
the worst cook in the world.”
They didn’t lose their sense of humor. “ That’s the only thing
that kept us going,” John added.

K id n ap in g e n d s can d rive

William Canby

Lam bda Chi Alpha Fraternity is sponsoring a canned food
drive this week to benefit L E A P , a community service
organization.
Lam bda Chi Alpha’s Sorority President Kidnap Canned
FoodD rive Week began Tuesday and involves the entire Greek
system . Throughout the week individual sororities, each aided
fay a fraternity, w ill be collecting canned goods door to door in
the Tempe vicinity, said Ted DeCorte, Lam bda Chi vicepresident.
On Sunday sorority presidents w ill be kidnaped in the lobby
of Pak) Verde M ain. E ach sorority must bring its collected cans
to the Lam bdi Chi house a t 414 Adelphi D rive to receive in­
structions as to the location of its president
The canned goods w ill be donated to the Leap Community
Service Center N o. 1 at 4732 S . Central Ave.

4

Roberl Coleman, a .6 & /J. T ie ie lic.fiu r,
will speak on -the

Black Toms inike Uafteal States —
October it, 072

8:00 p.m.

<n-the puna room at ibe manorial union a n d .. .
( X J jtrM M b O y i,

aa

open t o t W

.

~ fn M ,!

e n t ir e

cam pus

CONE

AND

LIST EN !

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Page

é—

F rid a y , O ctober 13

R o g e n ts op p ose

Uof A lets Angela speak
A n g e la D a v is w ill b e
allow ed to sp eak a t th e '
U n iv e r s ity
of
A r iz o n a
d esp ite opposition fro m the
B o ard o f R e g e n ts.
P ro v isio n s in th e con­
tro v e rsia l C o d e o f C on d uct
sta te th a t u n iv e rsitie s ca n
stop o n ly th o se sp e a k ers
w h o se
a p p e a ra n ce
on
c a m p u s w o u ld p ro v o k e
v io le n ce .
D a v is , fo rm e r philosophy
in stru cto r an d p ro cla im e d
co m m u n ist, w ill sp eak N ov.
21. H er a p p e a ra n ce h as been
approved b y th e stu d en t
govern m en t and a fa c u lty stu d en t sp e a k er co m m ittee..

T h e B o ard o f R e g en ts
issued a sta te m en t S e p t. 23
reprim anding
the
U n iv e r s ity fo r a llo w in g
D a v is to a p p e a r. B u t th e
R e g e n t’s le g a l c o u n se l
ad vised them th a t no le g a l
actio n could b e taken to,
p reven t h er sp eech .
“ T h e U n iv e rsity is not a
p o litica l p la y g ro u n d ,” sa id
D r . P a u l S in g e r, p resid en t
o f the R e g e n ts.
S in g e r c r it ic iz e d
th e
fa c u lty m em b ers on the
sp eak er co m m ittee fo r “ not
keep in g th e b est in terests o f
the U n iv e rsity in m in d ,”
and the stu d en t govern m en t

“ I'm beginning to wonder
W here the people have gone."

poets

" F o r w e've died in the streets
And eaten our young.
There are no longer songs
Needed to be su n g ."

corner

"P e rh a p s our tim e has com e."
— G a ry A. M a rtin

fo r n o t rep resen tin g th e
view s o f th e m a jo rity o f
stu d en ts.
“ I ju s t c a n ’t se e w a stin g
$2,000 ( D a v is ’ fe e ) fo r
som ebody th e stu d en ts c a n ’t
le a rn m u ch fr o m ,” h e sa id .
Jo h n M c K in n e y , U o fA
s tu d e n t b o d y p r e s id e n t,
d efended D a v is , sa y in g sh e
is “ p rob ab ly one o f th e m o st
in te restin g sp e a k ers th a t
could be p resen ted h e re . Sh e

D r. Durrenberger will discuss
the phenomenon of the ex­
plosive growth of metropolitan
Phoenix in the past decade. His
talk, entitled “ Lim its to Urban
Growth — the Phoenix A rea,”
will focus on the economic,
environm ental, and p o litica l
im pact caused by subdivisions
a b so rb in g u n in co rp o ra te d
land.

RidunI Benjamin

D a v is sp en t 12 m onths in a
C a lifo rn ia ja il b efore b ein g
a c q u itte d
of
m u rd er
ch a rg e s.

-P L U S -

M cK in n e y sa id no ta x
fu nd s w ould be in vo lved in
the sp e a k e r p ay m en t fe e .

Oct. 10 thru Oct.

402 Mill Ate.

• Tempe, Az. •

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fin e features, m ust see to app. 3 m l.
fm . ASU , 949-5701.
(10-13)

Typing (elgal exp) 253-8586 (p.m .) (10-20)

M exican H varache sandals, men $13, La ­
dies $0, sandal sale Vt o ff. Backdoor
Shop, 707 S. Forest.
00-1«)

1972 Honda CB450, 3000 m iles, great cond.
M ake offer, 966-8085.
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Nov. 1, no lease 944-4713, 910 E . Lemon.
00-27)
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(10-17)
F ifth F rid a y niter advanced T.S.D. auto
p.m. M axine M ultan. 9554)743.
02-0)

-P L U S PETER
CAREY,
M .DL:
busts hypocrisy
in a big
Boston hospital.

10th annual student charters: L-A.-London, Tokyo, from $249 R . T ., 5149 one
way. W rite G ary Prost, box 10040, F la g ­
staff, A riz.
(10-20)
Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed w ork. 1
p.m . M axine M ullen. 95541743.
(12-8)

• AUTOMOBILES
M ust-sell 70 Torino G T, power steering,
autom atic, VS 351 2 dr. sptsroof, 01550,
944-9976.
(10-20)
1943 Plym outh F u ry convert, auto, good
transportation, c a ll 945-4049 ask ta r A l,
5150.
(10-13)
1941 VW good brakes, new clutch, sun­
roof, exc. cond. 5375. 968-0420.
(10-17)

Flow er sailers needed to se ll fresh cut
flow ars, Wed - Sun. transportation de­
sira b le but not necessary, com m ission
average d a ily Income S10-S25, c a ll any­
tim e 9944)971, T H E FLO W ER C H ILD R E N .
(10-.13)

71 Chevells SS454 convertible, 4-speed,
fu ll power, new tire s etc. m ake o ffer
947-4744.
(10-13)

We need 9 V lvlann e W oodard cosm etic
consultants, tra in in g trae, 944-0571.
(12-0)

p iMGM

H elp wanted m ale o r tam ale - evenings,
sim ple upholstery w ork, w ill tra in , c a ll
D ick at 277-2750.
(10-17)

Needed place to liv e near campus start­
ing Nov. 1, please c a ll 948-5324, Eilaen
or Wendy.
(10-12)
I need a parson to develop m y film w ill
pay reasonable price. Contact Randy 9600477.
(10-12)

Broadway

Tempe

The WRATH

Typing—fast accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. c a ll 955-4047.
(11-1)

71 Honda 125 SL, good cond. $315 plus
helmet. C a ll 968-8964 after 6 p.m. (10-12)

KENNETH NELSON
LEONARD FREY
CLIFF GORMAN
REUBEN GREENE

Introducing '
“FATHER” VANHORNE.
He^snotexactly what the
Lord had inmiad.

• FOR SALE

Professional ty p ii6 , IBM selectric, m inor
editing, reasonable 954-7983.
(run)

IN
T E E T A N E **

:

W aterbeds, F ra m e s, Complete A cce sso ries
Rugs, Bean Bag Ch airs, T apestries,
Dr. B ro n n er's Soap
and M ore.

• TYPING

Honda C L 175, 1971 good condition, helm et
chain & lock included, $350 or m ake
offer, 967-0703.
(10-13)

E C T S

SHOW TIM E S
Portnoy W kdys 9:25
Boys W kdys7:15
Portnoy Sat. A Sun. 1:19,5:20,1:25
Bays Sat. A Sun. 3:00,7:05

Student I.D. Required

• LOST

• MOTORCYCLES

- T H E

20% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE

Lost; m en's T issof watch on leather
band. G reat sentim ental value. W ill give
generous rew ard. Please c a ll Ja y 965-5932.
(10-17)

Typing • exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(run)

0 Kam Black

STUDENT SALE

C LA SSIFIED A D S

IBM Prestige or G othic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ASU. 9661484.
(12-8)

WITH

...is n o t a musical.

Classfied advertising m ast be paid fo r in advance either in person o r by m alt to the
State Press, A SB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads «sill be accepted
over the telephone. O ffice hours are I a.m . to d p.m . M onday through Thursday and
• a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone «45*3457. Rate: SI tar three lin es and 34c ta r each
additional lin e . 50 per cent discount ta r consecutive additionol days. T h a n w ill be
no refunds ta r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

Lest—h a lf grown kittens grey w hite &
orange ca lico m arkings, */2 Persian, $5
rew ard, 966-4688.
(10-13)

Complaint

h ad a v e ry m ovin g e x ­
p e rie n ce w ith th e A m e rica n
pen al sy s te m , an d th a t is
w hat h e r to p ic is go in g to
b e .”

Page 6 Prof speaks
D r. R .W . Durrenberger, ASU
professor of geography, will
speak at the monthly m eeting of
the lo c a l ch apter of the
A m e ric a n M e te o ro lo g ic a l
Society at 7:30 p .m ., Wed­
nesday, O ct. 18.
The m eeting will be held in
the Conference Room of the Salt
R iv e r P r o je c t’s H yd rau lic
Engineering Cross-Cut F acility.

Portnoy’s

65 Austin H ealey, new paint, new in ter­
io r, new Sem perltt rad ials, looks, runs
great. See at 1423 Collage Ave. In Tam pa,
in back, or c a ll 253-2984.
(10-13)
47 Suparvan Ford , a ir conditioned, rub­
ber new, no o il consum ption, stick sh ift,
body solid , priced righ t. Ph. 949-0539.

(10-13)

PANAVlStON**MCTROCOU)6

F rid a y , O ctobar 13 — ta g t

7

Emotions fuel inspired defense
By L E E PE LE K O U D A S
“ E n th u siasm breeds en-.
thusiasm .” An old adage, but'
one that the defensive football
coaches of Arizona State apply
frequently.
They put the technique to its
fullest use last Saturday night in
the Sun D evils’ 38-7 win over
Oregon State.
The defense repeated ly
dropped the O SU runners
behind the line of scrim m age.
And each time Je rry Thompson
and A1 Luginbill, defensive
co ach es on the sid e lin e s,
reacted joyously.
There always seemed to be a
calm before this human storm
though. Both L u g in b ill and
Thompson would bend over,
hands oh knees as a crucial play
was about to be run. I f the big
play was m ade, then cam e the
storm .
Luginbill, who has a little
boyish look about him , usually
reacted ju st like that — a sm all
boy who had ju st won a race.
Jum ping up and down, waving
his arm s, Luginbill would shout,
“ That a way “ D ” ! That a
w ay!”
“ A s enthusiastic as we (the
co ach es) g e t, is how en­

th u sia stic the k id s g e t,”
Luginbill said. “ But nQ m atter
how enthusiastic you get, you
have to keep your poise^ That’s
som ething
we ' lo st
in
W yom ing.”
Luginbill was referring to the
now over-shadowed poor effort
by the defense in Wyoming two
weeks ago.
A nother d efen sive co ach ,
Larry Kentera fe lt that emotion
was m issing from the Wyoming
gam e. “ I f we had the sam e
em otional environm ent in
W yom ing a s we did la s t
Saturday, there wouldn’t have
been any question as to the
outcom e,” stud Kentera, who
spends m ost o f the gam e
spotting from the press box.
Thompson, who handles the
head phones on the sidelines,
gets em otional, but still has to
remain calm enough to com­
m unicate with Kentera in the
press box. When someone on
defense m ade a b ig p la y ,
Thompson would raise his arm s
high over head and shout
“ Y e a h , Y e a h !” H is arm s
signified the superiority of the
Sun D evil defense.
B ut the big play is not alw ays
m ade. And when it isn’t the

Line coach Jerry Thompson works out strategy with Bob
Breunig (50); Bob Carter; center; and Deke Ballard,
foreground.
Photo by Lee Pelekoudas

CARPET
SPECIALS
9X12 used rugs-$5.00

Jerry Thompson and Al Luginbill con­
centrate on the gam e— the calm before the
co ach es som etim es take it
personally.
“ It’s a reflection upon m e if a
p la y er
doesn’ t
perform
properly,” Luginbill said. “ If
we go over som ething in
practice and the play isn’t made
properly in the gam e, then it’s
the players fau lt. But if it’s
because we as coaches didn’t go
over som ething, then we takethe blam e,”
A ll three coaches agreed if
they are enthusiastic, it w ill
carry over to the players.
“ We have to get more excited
to g e t the k id s e x c ite d ,”
Thompson said.
“ A s personalities, they (the
players) aren’t scream ers and
yellers,” Luginbill said. “ But
they don’t have to be that. We
ju s t w ant them
to be
em otionally involved.”
Referring to the Wyoming
gam e a g a in , L u g in b ill con­
tinued, “ When somebody made
a big play, nobody cared.”
“ We didn’t have the Sun D evil
defense,” said Kentera. “ And
people should understand that
we have a lot of new people,” 1
F o r years the Sun D evil
defense has had a slogan “ G et
after it,” which Kentera sim­
plified to being aggressive and
em otio n ally in vo lved . I t ’s
difficu lt for someone new to the
program to understand wh.it
“ G e t after it” really m eans, and
Kentera said that w a s, the
problem in Wyoming.
“ We want tee players to feel
when they are doing a good
jo b ,” Kentera said.

FREE ASU
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All Sizes In Stock

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ISIS E. Van Burén, Phx.

N O T IC E
Major employers throughout the
U .S . (private & government) ate
seeking auaUfied college men and
women fo r career positions with
top pay and outstanding benefits.
Excellent opportunities exist in
many areas. For F R E E infor­
mation on student assistance and
placement program send selfaddressed STAM PED envelope to
National Placement Registry,
Data-Tech Services, 1001 East
Idaho S t , KaHapcB, M T 59901.

Photo by Lee Pelekoudas

In la s t w eek’s p ractice
sessions, the coaches lived with
tee memory or Wyoming and
showed the players emotion.
Kentera fe lt they did a good job
of transferring i f to the players.
“ I think teat’s what defense is
— an emotional gam e,” said
Kentera.

In a p la y er - coach
relationship, Luginbill says that
emotion is instilled and elicited
from o ik another. “ The kids
bring out the emotion in you and
you’re apart of them ,” he said.
“ You’re part of each other.
When things go bad, you bote
live with it.”

stale sports
press
Self Serve
Gasoline

“ Get-Acquainted”

SPECIAL
at

Students Day

1845 East Univarsity

THURSDAY

(Just East off Neydoa Rd.)

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—

[fwaj)

C A R W ASH
2 m iles North of Campus
Scottsdale Rd. ( R ural) at M cK ellips
Regular W ash price With • G allons— $1.19

ftf| t • -

Frid ay, October 13.

FOR YOUR

W ESTIM IMSE

CRACKER JACK

EL E M »

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a t calara taa par* *e « alar-calara.

■

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P ttO -H e n e y .
Ok
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Sknmcfc. R at- fe each.

£
w

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VALUE*

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T00THBBUSH
19*

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Assarted stiffness britslos.
The number ana Oral Hygiene
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UUMBBT

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Borax and all-fabric
b r ig h t e n e r s .
Bio
Degradable. Reg. Rfc

Big roll in choice off colors.
Now softer than ever. Stock
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BESS

Jl.«f

Box off 25 — 12 inch x 11Vt inch
utility bag with new press 'n'
seal easy closing, makes these
bags handy for everything you
want to keep under wraps.
Reg. 27c

DRY CONTROL

I
I
V
I
f

• M e i. container Is safa, *a*y
ta m . Ju st HH w ith water,
placa la avaa aad «ripa d a a a
la forty-««* m in v tat latar.
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k a k seit, »k in ln v and easy ta
mene pe. Rap. *t.34

HATVRENABE

as. R apalar si** Rap.- 13c

REP SDPER PROTEIN

VITAMIN E
099

BIKE L9CK

PRESTONE II

Vinyl coverod 30 inch chain
with 4 digit cylinder typo
combination lock. Reg.
11.40 -

SHARP

GELUSIL
TABLETS

1
G
LIU.SII
ANiar.m1 1

IN Tablets of 2001.U.
c a ro b
fla v o r e d I
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vitamin E from d- I
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acetate concentrate.
Rag. IS.3S

100

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PLA STIC

Sturdy plastic boxes keep
shoes and other things neat
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see the contents. Assorted
colored lids. Rag. d c

49c

4

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BSXES

POLIDENT
TABLETS

DEOMORANT SOAP

J I

Free standing M ack Hpkt
can b* *d|utt*d to prefect *n
overhead patter» and w ill
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ta k e . t**pW*:
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7 oz. Aerosol can, leaves hair
toefcing d ry, natural and
casual not wet or slicked
down. Unscented—not sticky,
Reg. $1.09

BOWL CLEANER!

A clear, para «apelable I
coating that « u t p iva a n a - 1
d ich aarfaca ta a ll caak- V
« ara. Mah*» ctaaninp aasy I
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£

A.7S os. Family Size tuba. A
combination Fluoride and
special brightener to
protect- ago Inst cavities |
and clean and briglilon
teeth. Reg. 73c

10* CAHOT OARS

BROAD TIP HAMER

r ach ata at 3 F ia ih c u t a i u
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for acid control in
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heart burn and upset
stomach. Reg. $2.29

SHAMPB9

| Mitchum; dandruff
> ez. Plastic squeeze bflttls
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llak y scales an« helps
relieve dry, itchy scalp.
hap, $i.5p
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13 az. «pray can. Haldz and
conditions
ha ir.
Adds
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gat rid pi tpk> sods. Rag. Ptc

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. T H U R . FRI. & SAT.

PSBTABLE T.V.
Lass A sa IBVj lbs. *f

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tartan* p i c u r * . . . in rtbnd sawed. F r a n i maaasae

n s ^ a a n b 's o o ’^asc.
is p a u r ’1- *— •*■<*- « *

SM I. Btimdmjf

Tamp