i

friday
f* Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 25

state
Tempo, Arizona

October 13, 1972

R eactions v a ry on A g cutback
By LESLEY RONSON
Students enrolled in agricultural economy had
varius reactions to the cancellation of their major.
Some were upset because they could not take the
courses they had been planning on or because it
will now take them longer to graduate or receive
their M aster’s degree. Others were not greatly
affected by the change.
Jerry L. Sanders, a senior, said that he can still
get a degree in ag econ, but he cannot take die
courses he had been waiting to take since he was a
freshman.
“I feel that they had a contract It stated in the
catalog that you can take these Ag Econ specialty
courses. I had no reason to doubt that this

County JC president
spares

SCC st

Student governm ent a t S cottsdale C om m unity
College h a s been tem p o rarily sp a re d by th e M aricopa
C om m unity C ollege D istrict p resident.
In a decision reach ed W ednesday, D r. John P rin ce
sa id he w ould p reserv e d ie c u rre n t stu d en t constitution
and governm ent, if th e stu d en ts do not go to co u rt and th e
artich o k e issu e is le ft alone.
B ut th e situ atio n is fa r from c le a re d up. The students
do n ot a g re e w ith P rin ce.
D avid P a lm e r, stu d en t vice p resid en t, said h e feels
th e so called agreem en ts w ith th e ad m in istratio n w ere
an “ unw ise com prom ise” and th e m eeting w as a se t up to
force th e stu d en ts into ag reem en t.
T he firs t ag reem en t w as t o se t up a council of th e
ju n io r college pr esiden ts to m eet reg u la rly to se ttle
fu tu re disputes.
P a lm e r sa id th e second .agreem ent, w hich sta te s th e
stu d en ts w ould n ot file any law su its, w as aim ed a t
suppressing th e stu d en t governm ent.
He said , “ T he m ajo r issue of stu d en t control over
stu d en t a c tiv itie s funds is still a t th e top. It is like the
ad m in istratio n saying if we give up oil th e issue, w e will
g et to h av e our governm ent.”
R oger B rooks, SCC stu d en t body presid en t, said the
m eeting w as an a tte m p t by P rin c e to suppress th e *
stu d en t governm ent.

INSIDE:

because of this. He has to take coursezs he is not
prepared for.
Sanders said he talked with Dr. Richard
Chalquest, agriculture division chairman. San­
ders said he was assured he would get courses
similar to those he wanted. He said Chalquest was'
very helpful.
“In fact, he was too helpful and nice. He was
bending over backwards. There was no doubt
about it. But I did not get what I wanted,” he said.
Bill Ruth, a graduate student working on a
thesis in agriculture hydroponics (growing plants
without soil in a chemical solution) was not
severely affected.

7 just w an # to get
the hell out of the
department now.'
program was being offered,” he said. One of the
courses Sanders had planned to take was Tribal
Economics. He said he did not think this course
was offered anywhere else in the state.
Sanders hopes that some sort of state
legislation will pass which would guarantee a
student die right to take courses offered in the
catalog and not perm it the University to cancel
whole program s listed.
Sanders has to take upper division courses to
satisfy requirem ents for graduation. But he said
he has not taken the prerequisite lower division
courses necessary for the courses he now has to
take. He said his grade point average could suffer

“It did not affect me since my hours could still
go for Ag Econ. They assured me that I could still
get my degree in Ag Econ,” he said.
Ruth said he does not know why they stopped
the program.
“I don’t think all the reasons for it being can­
celled are really out in the open,” he said.
Ruth is very enthusiastic abbout the division,
though, and thinks it has greatly improved over
the past few years. He said he is impressed with
the open, friendly atmosphere in the department.
And he thinks Chalquest is doing a good job as
division head.
. „
.
• Continued on page 2

pages 9 thru 12

Bureaucracy comes to football tickets,
Savoy Brown and Uricih Heep come
to Phoenix, Zero Population Growth
may never come to the world
and a man with a clockwork trophy
room comes to Weekend

Furthering the nitrogen cycle
Photo by Gary Ulik

I

Pf*e 2 — Friday, October 13

Engineering heads
given little leeway

• Reactions v a ry
Last o f series

Continued from page 1

Department heads In the College of Engineering are “part of the
dean’s team ,” according to Dr. David Rasmussen, associate
professor of zoology. Rasmussen was a member of the Ad Hoc
committee to study greivances of the agriculture division in 1971.

“Dr. Chalquest, as far as Fm i
done a tremendous job. I think moot kids j
department probably feel the same way.”

‘‘There is a great difference between the Colleges of lib eral Arts
and Engineering concerning what the faculty, dean, and the person
in between represent,” he said.

Sanders does not feel that way,
does H arris Arthur, a graduate
who is here from the Navajo '
planning to complete his Master’s
But with the change, he will not be thraq
next semester.

In Liberal Arts, “the chairmen are extremely independent, if
they want to be. They are underneath the dean, but they represent
independent policies.
“This is not the basic policy in the College of Engineering. “They
are directors. They direct the department at the orders of the Dean.
The administrations in the colleges differs very greatly,”
Rasmussen said.
“When you start to ask questions which would make sense in the
College of Liberal Arts, they don’t make sense over there
(Engineering College).
“The two schools operate differently, but I can see some ad­
vantages and some disadvantages in both.”
Dean Thompson, when asked his opinion Monday on the dif­
ferences in operation between the two colleges, likened the situation
to a father who has 27 children, and a father who has four children.
The College of Liberal Arts is much larger than Engineering.

at the reservation. Now he will be doing a
M y , but it has to be narrowed down to
• «■■■mity on the reservation,
has never received official notice of the
“Gheday last summer I drove up and they said
■e Ag Econ. Your department’s been
9 99

“What really upsets me was that I had
to work on a project that was quite
just want to get the hell out of the ~
I had to change my project quite a faiL B
pretty frustrating. I didn't know where 1 1
long tim e,” he said.
The project he wanted to work on i
the cultural and economical impact of the Manga

_ said be thought about transferring, bu t
la receiving his degree and his wife is a
law student here.
Arthur thought about suing the University and
‘ ' te las lawyers, but decided he didn’t have
ds to sue. The only damage was
is delayed.
attitude towards die University has
ged. “I don’t trust them,” (the adi) be concluded.

Peace priest speaks
on campus Saturday
Daniel Berrigan will speak at ASU a t 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the
MU Arizona Room.
The Jesuit priest and his brother Phillip were members of the
Catonsville, Md. in May 1968.
.
The Jesuit priest and his brother Phillip were members of the
Catonsville Nine who were convicted of burning draft files in
Catonsville, Md. in May 1968.
Among his books is “Night Flight to Hanoi,” documenting his visit
to Hanoi in 1968, and “No Bars to Manhood,” written while he was
imprisoned. It tells of the events leading up to the Catonsville in­
cident and his conviction. Both are concerned with his peaceful
resistance to the Indochina War.
His talk a t ASU is sponsored by Arizonans for Peace. A $2
donation for non-students and a $1.50 donation for students is asked to
benefit agencies providing medical aid to Indochina.
A 6 p.m. reception and meal a t the Tempe Peace Center, 1414 S.
McAllister, will precede the talk.
A $5 donation which includes the meal and speech is asked.
The donation is to cover the talk and continuing operational costs
of the Peace Center.

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Friday, October 13

VA needs college graduates
College graduates will be needed to fill management
positions vacated through retirem ent of employees from die
Veterans Administration hospitals, said Andrew B. Fleshman
Jr., personnel specialist for the Phoenix VA hospital.
“Analyzing the retirem ent situation, we have to bring the
young people in,” said Fleshman.
Within the next five years 30 per cent of the management
professionals will be eligible for retirem ent, hi any given year
one-third of those eligible will retire, said Fleshman.
Most professional positions with the VA require a degree, as
in biological sciences, psychology, medicine, nursing, library
sciences, sociology, engineering and others.
- Applicants for adm inistrative and professional jobs in the
VA system m ust score a t least 70 per cent on the Federal Service
Entrance Examination and—or m eet the educational and ex­
perience qualifications for the individual positions, Fleshman
said.
Management positions are available nationwide, but are not
always available locally. Applicants seeking employment with
the VA m ust be willing to be mobile, Fleshman said.

Teachers begin petition drive
A petition drive to convince th e S tate B oard of
E ducation th a t th e five-year college req u irem en t fo r all
teach ers should not be dropped w as announced by the
A rizona E ducation A ssociation (AEA) W ednesday.
AEA P resid en t Thom as R ochford announced th e
cam paign in a p ress conference a t th e Phoenix P re ss
Club in th e H otel W estw ard Ho.
The proposal to drop th e fifth-year req u irem en t w as
m ade by D r. W eldon P . Shofstall, s ta te superintendent of
public in stru ctio n . The sta te board ten tativ ely approved
th e proposal a t a m eeting, Sept. 18. A form al h earin g m id
final vote w ill be held a t a m eeting a t th e UofA O ct. 30.
R ochford said th e AEA hopes to collect 25,000 to
30,000 sig n atu res to p resen t a t th e UofA m eeting.
R em oval of th e state-level req u irem en t w ould leav e
an option fo r local school boards to keep it. H ow ever,
som e school boards would tak e advantage of it to cu t
tax es, R ochford said.
No one from th e ASU College of E ducation w as
av ailab le for com m ent.
P R E S S is published by A rizona
State U n iversity Tuesday through F rid a y
during the academ ic school year, except
holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­
tered M
class m atter a t Tem pe, A 2

state press

85281 •

Program aim s at gifted
By N E A L BA LM ES
Educational programs for the academic-gifted
and the college-oriented student are a part of the
“ Purposes, Goals and O bjectives” recently
adopted by the Phoenix Union High School
District, said. Dr. John C. Waters, district
assistant superintendent for instructional ser­
vices.
The aim is to incorporate the individual ap­
proach enabling the student to accelerate at bis
own speed. With some of the more gifted students,
a year’s work can be cut in half, said Waters.
The student can be tested by comprehensiveexaminations to determine if the student has met
the performance objective of the course.
Program s for students gifted in sports, music,
and a rt are presently better developed than
programs for the academically gifted, said
Waters.
the needs of the community, society, and the in­
dividual student.
Some of the other objectives listed are:
—E qual educational opportunity for all
students.
—Graduation of each student with a saleable
skill and-or the ability to continue the students’
education.
—Program s to integrate each of the campuses
with representation of the various ethnic groups.
—Program s which portray ethnic minority
contributions to the development of the society.
—Educational programs for those students
with educational, physical, and emotional han­
dicaps.
“We are concerned about the 20-25 per cent who
don’t go on to college and who don’t have the
motivation for higher education,” said Waters.
There are 35 vocational skills being taught at
Phoenix Union High School (PUHS). These -<*iiig

include com m ercial a rt, auto m echanics,
cosmetology, refrigeration, cooking, and others.
Students engaged in vocational trainigng spend a
half day at ¿heir respective schools and a Half day
at PUHS with transportation provided from
campus to campus.
Other students in vocational training spend a
half day a t school and a half day on the job
receiving credit in office practice, industry,
distribution, and others.
Some students receive credit in Community
Service Seminar by working in community
benefited programs such as volunteer work in
hospitals.
There are no requirements for the academic
student to take courses offering vocational skills.
In the future there may be a minimum of
vocational courses required of all students.
“Chances are good for re-examining the
qualifications for the diploma,” said Waters.
Listed in the report are the social trends that
influenced the proposed PUHS System. These are
the search for self-identity, a greater un­
derstanding of our multi-cultural society, im­
proving international relationships, and re ­
examining m oral and ethical concepts.
Teachers a t South Mountain High School have
been having difficulties in finding m aterial which
students can relate, said Waters.
.
In the understanding of the multi-cultural
society and striving for the goal to integrate the
campuses with representation of the various
ethnic groups it is hoped this will be accomplished
by a natural movement of an integrated com­
munity, said Waters.
“I’m not convinced that busing students is
positive. We hope to get the job done without
forced
busing,”' he said.
»
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Plage 4 — Friday, October 13

Kids don't need brainwashing
By R ICK M A H R L E

It has been decided, by the
state legislature and by the
attorney general’s office, that
all Arizona high school students
must be taught “the essentials
and benefits” of the American
free enterprise system.
The need for such propa­
gandizing ' a t the high school
level
seem s
ridiculous.
Teaching the American free
enterprise system is identical to
teaching Com m unism
in

Russian schools.
Many ‘right’ thinking people
soundly criticize the Russian
education system because it
forces the Communist doctrine
on students. Won’t requiring the
teaching of free enterprise also
be forcing the ideology of that
system on students?
A perceptive student can
learn about the workings of the
free enterprise system by just
watching it function. The ap­
plication of the system is all

Opinion

around him, so he does not need
an
idealized
classroom
presentation of the American
way to learn its realities.
Those protectors of the
system cite a survey recorded
in W arren H ackett’s book,
“ How We P rosper Under
Freedom” as showing the need
for teaching the free enterprise
system.
In the survey, 56 per cent of
those surveyed favored strict
governm ental regulation of

state

press

business, and 53 per cent
favored outright government
ownership of banks, railroads
and steel companies.
Free enterprise supporters
also cite a 2-year-old National
Review survey that showed 25
per cent of the college students
questioned favoring a “full
socialization of all industries.”
It is enough to make a
capitalist’s hair stand up on end
from fright.
Such survey results seem to
point out that students have
been learning about the free
enterprise system on their own.
In many cases, experience with
the system turns one against
free enterprise.
Free enterprise means dif­
ferent things to different people.
To large corporations, it means
being able to buy tax loopholes,
price-fixing and high profits. To
consumers, it means high taxes.

planned obsolescence and low
wages.
Those looking a t free en­
terprise from the top down see it
as a perfect institution, but
those on the bottom fighting
their way up see its perverse
and ‘every m an for him self
aspects.
Chances are, the free en­
terprise system the students
will see in their propaganda
class, will not show the real
problem s inherent in the
system.
Luridly, students will be able
to take an exemption test in­
stead of the class. It is
suggested that a student who
would not dig a dull class that
will probably m isrepresent the
American economy, should take
the test and answer as if he
were the president of General
Motors.

Memory jolts bring nostalgia
By BILL NORMAN
An easy m istake for
newspaper people to make is
the assumption that every one
of their readers reads every
article th at appears every
day—and
rem em bers
it
forever.
The situation is definitely
applicable to the State Press
and ASy. There are so many
people here and so much is
going on that even the small
amount we are able to present
in print is probably not retained
for very long or in-toto.
Therefore, since the semester
is now aboiit half over, a quick
encapsulation of m ajor events
and persons involved in the
news is in order. A few com­
ments and analyses would seem
in order, too.
JOHN ELLINGSON, director
of planning and construction, is
the proud owner of a gigantic
hole in the ground somewhere
on the east side of campus. John
is not really sure if he’ll ever get
any money with which to build
things in the hole, but it is nice
to have around. It could always

be used as an oversized
recycling bin or perhaps a
burial ground for paupers.
ALLAN FRAZIER, editor of
the school’s yearbook, has
discovered that Sahuaro ’72 is
not a common household word.
Allan can now say “deficit” in
13 languages, but he has found
that stacking boxes (and boxes
and boxes) of yearbooks in cute
shapes is good therapy.
GEORGE HAMM, vice
president for student affairs, is
now well aware that Custer
wasn’t the last white man to get
a whuppin’ by the Indians and,
too, that Matthews Center can
be surrounded just as easily as
any wagon train. George has
found that Rick St. Germaine
with a handful of legislation is a
helluva lot rougher than
Geronimo with a tomahawk.
JOHN DUFFY, chief of Uni­
versity Police, has accumulated
an astounding variety of shoes
that have been used to prop
open self-locking doors in
dormitories. John’s last-ditch
effort to stop illegal dorm en­
tries is reportedly an attem pt to

disguise detectives as footwear
and position them where they
may apprehend intruders.
WAYNE
L IN D Q U IST ,
ASASU first vice president, dis­
covered that roping off the
student senate during meetings
was a good way to stop con­
versation. Wayne probably has
more than enough rope to hang
himself, but a lynch mob of

fellow legislators may do the
job for him.
RICK WEISS, ASASU ac­
tivities vice president, now
knows the perturbation of
haying a subordinate who oc­
casionally launches wild threats
of legal actions against the
m ass media. Rick, known to
some as the “weissard” of
ASASU, has as one of his m ajor

talents an uncanny ability to
dole out complimentary tickets
to concerts.
And that’s not all. There is
much, much more. We’ll never
be able to recount it aU, but an
occasional jab at the memory—
a t the good ol’ tim es we had in
college—is good for a laugh, or
perhaps a tear, a t the way
things are and were.

Letters_
Student prods
guv's purpose
E ditor:
A fter read in g th e Oct. 10
issue of th e S tate P re ss, I
have com e to th e conclusion
th a t an im portant question
m ust be raise d concerning
th e p u rp o se of s tu d e n t
governm ent:
W hat IS its purpose and
how is it to function?
In th a t issu e, th ere w ere
th re e a rtic le s th a t aroused
m y cu rio sity in reg ard to
th is question: D ean cuts
SCC g o v ern m en t;” “ Kids
b a ttle in co m ed y ;” and
“ L egislators spend w eekend
in T em pe.”
In th e a rtic le about SCC,
th e question th a t a rise s
c o n c e rn s th e p o w er of
s tu d e n t a d m in is tra tio n :
w h e th e r a th in g c a lle d
student pow er of adm inis­
tra tio n actu ally e x ist: o r

not.
S eco n d ly , , co m es th e
a rtic le about th e “ m ickey
m ouse” an tics of student
governm ent h ere a t ASU,
w here th e question in point,
(a t le a st to m e) is the
validity of th e purpose of
ASASU, which in this case is
shown to be a facade for a
U niversity-adm inistered,
student-advisory
govern­
m ent called ASASU.
H ie final a rtic le is the
clincher; it m entions th a t
th e
p u rp o se
of
th e
leg islato rs’ w eekend w as to
gain insight into student
view s on issues.
But th e a rtic le failed to
m ention th e ty p e of students
who p a rticip a te d in th is
activ ity , o r how they w ere
chosen.
I p e rs o n a lly te n d to
believe th a t th e students
in v o lv e d w e re NOT th e
av erag e everyday student,
b u t s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t

politicians who a re on som e
so rt of ego trip , playing
student au th o rity in stead of
re p re s e n tin g th e s tu d e n t
body of ASU.
T herefore, I fu rth e r ask
the following questions: Is
student governm ent a m ere
advisory puppet of th e Uni­
v e rs ity
a d m in is tra tio n ;
does it have th e pow er to
deal w ith student needs and
w ants; is it actually a
pow erless group of students
practicing for th e re a l w orld
of political gam es?
And if so, do stu d en ts need
to re so rt to violence to gain
such pow er?
As a student, I. don’t ex­
pect an answ er to these
questions, but m erely hope
to estab lish thoughts in the
m inds of fellow students a t
ASU about TH EIR student
governm ent.
Lee Weinstein
Sophomore
Business

Homeless jock
seeks gym help
Editor:
Why is it th a t a ll of us
form er, unorganized out-of­
shape jocks don’t have a
decent place to work out?
You call th a t slap of
cem ent out by th e handball
c o u rts a w eig h t rpom ?
ASU’s f a r in ' school (MCC)
h as tw ice th e facilities for
th e ir s tu d e n ts th a t th e
“ BIGS” h ere offer.
If you’re w orried about
rip-offs, why ca n ’t you in­
vest in one o r tw o U niversal
gym s, and ju st bolt them to
the floor, in one of th e P .E .
room s?
You could leave th e room
open a ll day and not have to
sw eat it. C’m on get hep to
th is jiv e and do so m eth in g ..
. . PLEASE!
Peter Glenn
Political Science

| Letters |
Policy
The State Press welcom es
com m ents from the Uni­
versity com m unity on any
m aterial published in the
newspaper, or any topic
determ ined to be of interest
to the m ajority of those on
cam pus.
Letters—typewritten, dou­
ble-spaced and no longer
than 300 words—to be sub­
m itted to the Editor, State
P ress, m ust be edited for li­
bel, space requirem ents and
com pliance with the new s­
paper’s regulations.
The Editor, with whom re­
sponsibility for publication
rests, m ay at his discretion
refuse publication of any
item .

Friday, October 13 — Page 5

On timid investments

A S U m a ke s in vestm en ts
w ith o u t fa cu lty a d v ice

Schools lose m o n e y
By R A E P IM L E Y
compared colleges
Most universities are not getting the most out of
The rem ainder is invested in the higher risk
their endowment funds due to timidity in Inicommon equities (stocks) which have a variable
vestment, the Ford Foundation has again
income factor, he said.
charged.
“We endeavor to analyze the need and attem pt
But, according to one campus financial expert,
to first of all get ordinary income to m eet the
ASU is doing rather w ell
needs of the specific endowments,” Burnes said.
Just over five years ago, the Ford Foundation
Endowment gifts are received from various
issued a report charging that university in­
donors and usually have “strings attached,”
vestment m anagers had set their sights too low
and that they could have earned higher rates of according to Burnes. This is most often a
restriction on how the gift and the income from it
return by “agressive investing.”
A second report, just issued, indicates colleges m ay be invested or used, be added,
higher risks
are still investing their endowment funds un­
wisely.
Less than 10 per cent of the University’s en­
Dr. Jam es B. Heathcotte, assistant professor of
dowment funds are unrestricted — income from
finance a t ASU, said trying to determine how
the bulk of the .fund is designated to be used fo r
great a return should be realized from endowment
specific purposes, notably scholarships and loans,
fund investments is a very difficult m atter.
Burnes said.
Heathcotte said that, looking a t the overall
“We operate the endowments and disburse the
m arket picture for the past five years or so, a gain
funds according to the trust agreements that we
of seven percent from judiciously invested en­
have with the donor.”
dowment funds would be “fantastic.”
The comptroller’s office is responsible for
At Asu, Returns for the five-year period 1968 to
allocating the endowment income to specific
1972 averaged 6.6 per cent annually, according to
accounts, Burnes said.
Robert S: Burnes, University investment officer.
During the past year, $110,000 accrued in the
various endowment earnings accounts. From this,
This occurred, he added, a t a time when m arket
conditions were far from ideal,
$26,000 went to scholarship and loan funds, over
$67,000 was added to the endowment “corpus” —
still too timid
During 1971-72, ASU’s income amounted to 9.11
the capital or base fund—and almost $17,000 went
per cent on investments, Burnes said. Ib is in­
to salaries and other purposes, said Burnes.
cluded 5.65per cent ordinary income (interest and
endowments restricted
dividends) and 3.46 per cent capital gain (profit
University endowment funds have increased
from sale of stock), he said.
from $283,000 in 1965 to $1.25 million, according to .
One of the colleges which has been most suc­ ASU’s investment officer. About half of the in­
cessful in its investments is the University of
crease was due to new gifts and half to income
Rochester, according to the latest Ford report.
from investments, he said.
Over a 13-year period ending in mid-1971, it
ASU “started actively working endowments”
averaged an 11.59 per cent annual return on en­
in 1965, Burnes said, in that first year, the carpus
dowment funds as a result of taking risks.
rose to $430,000, partly due to “a couple of sub­
ASU's income
stantial gifts,” he added.
The report includes a study of 36 colleges, only
“From 1965 to 1970, we experienced a 70 per
four of which fared better on their investments
cent capital growth in investments.”
than the Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index.
Thirty-two colleges in die study did worse than the ASU portfolio diverse
Burnes said he tries to keep the University’s
stock m arket as a whole.
investment portfolio “quite diversified.” The
“Comparing the return of an endowment fund
approximately 50 per cent of endowment funds
to Standard & Poor’s index is not a valid com­
now invested in common stocks are chiefly in
parison,” Heathcotte said.
consumer products, but the portfolio includes
Burnes said he pools all endowment funds for
banks, oil, .utilities, m etals and food and drugs.
investment purposes. Because there m ust be a
“We have a greater challenge here than most
guaranteed income for scholarships and other
universities in that we have a sm aller endowment
needs, 50 per cent of ASU’s total endowment fund
to m anage,” Burnes said. “It is essential that the
is invested in fixed return investments (bonds)
University develop a strong endowment program
which have very little or no risk, according to
that any donor would have confidence in.”
Burnes.

A faculty member in the College of Business
Administration expressed concern this week that
University business officials have not sought the
advice of some of its faculty experts in managing
the University’s endowment funds.
Dr. Jam es B. Heathcotte, assistant professor of
finance, said, “It seems a little strange that no
one, as far as I know, has ever approached the
finance departm ent for advice or analysis.”
Dr. Heathcotte said he questioned the Univer­
sity’s failure to utilize the expertise of its faculty
members in this instance.
University Investment Officer Robert S. Burnes
said that endowment funds are managed by an
investment committee made up of hinw tf,
University President John Schwada and Gilbert
Cady, vice president for business affairs.
“We also work closely with a brokerage house
and receive investment advice from them,”
B urnes said. “ Investing is a day-to-day
operation.”
Burnes said he doubts that faculty members
would be able to act effectively in an advisory
capacity due to the immediacy of decision­
making. “They are busy doing their job —
preparing for and conducting classes — and we do
ours,” he said.
Burnes, who said he sometimes has informal
talks about investments with members of the
College of Business Administration, did not rule
out the possibility of using faculty in a policy­
making capacity a t some future time.
The daily decision-making, however, should be
handled by the investment committee based on the
recommendations of the broker, be said.

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Enrollment has been extended
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Page

6 — Friday, October 13

O ffice rs set
w o rksh o p
Saturday
A leadership workshop for
.dub officers and sponsors of the
Future Business Leaders of
American (FBLA) will meet
here from 9 a.m. to noon,
Saturday.
A welcoming address by Dr.
Lohnie J. Boggs, chairman of
the ad m inistrative services
department a t ASU will be
followed by rem arks from Dr.
Donald J. Tate, chairman of the
state chapter of the FBLA-PBL,
and Mr. George Dunn, chapter
advisor.
Also scheduled is a report on
the National. Leadership Con­
ference, and student talks on
running for a national office and
competing in national events.
Idea exchanges for officers of
both organizations will be at
11:30 a.m. in MU Pima and
Santa Cruz rooms. 'Discussion
topics wll include m em ber
recruiting, fund raising,
community projects and club
programs.

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

Building causes floods
By JOHN LEMONS
Property damage from flooding and violent wind storms has
increased in the Salt River Valley. However more rainfall can
be expected as urbanization grows in die valley, said Dr. Robert
W. Durrenberger; geography professor.
Increased building is changing local weather resulting in
more flooding and violent winds, he said.
Durrenberger said he will submit a proposal to several
federal agencies to research the La Porte Weather Anomally or
Heat Islands Effect. This is a study based on increased rainfall
in and around La Porte, Ind., he said.
The La Porte study found that there was a rainfall increase
for many years. Durrenberger said the increase was caused by
heat from buildings, factories, homes and automobiles causing
an updraft of hot air over Chicago, which is east of La Porte.
Moisture laden winds blowing off the G reat Lakes is forced
up by the updraft. The moisture is condensed, causing clouds,
precipitation and violent air turbulance, he said.
The growing communities in the Salt River Valley are
having the same effect on the local weather, Durrenberger said.
“We don’t know if the storms have been getting bigger and
dropping more w ater, but if they are not now, they will be,” he
said.
The increased rain will fall in the area north of Phoenix

causing die Verde River, Agua Fria River and Indian Bend
Wash to flood, Durrenberger said.
Another reason for the rainfall increase is a ir pollution.
Auto exhaust chemicals and dust stirred up by city building will
cause precipitation, he said.
“In a sense, we are seeding the clouds.”
Flooding in Phoenix has been increased by runoff,
Durrenberger said.
“As cities grow, more of the ground is covered and there is
more runoff.”
The rain does not soak into the ground hut runs off buildings
and streets into washes and canals, he said.
If flood control plans are not based upon increased rainfall
and runoff, they are based upon faulty premises, Durrenberger
said.
The Heat Islands study will help in future flood control, he
said. Students will help in the research project, Durrenberger
said. They will help maintain records from 300 water measurment stations in die valley and draw precipitation maps.
Weather data records will be researched as far bade as
possible, he said.
“You have to know whether these changes are occuring on
the order of 10 to 20 years,” he said. “We might get lucky in
term s of better data from the past but it will probably be another
of those long term studies.”

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F rid ay , O ctober 13 —

Friends

By J.O. HOF ACRE

Student wins

HE

WOULD NEVER T A t*
7 0 «toO A N D B E S I DES I
W H A T WO OLD y o u ASK

HIM?,

fw ell

VT w o u l d

b e

hockey lo tte ry

WHILE YOU’RE AT IT
ASK MM WHAT HE
HAD IN MIND THE *PAST FOUR YEARS.)

ml

P a t O’Neill is th e w inner
of th is y e a r’s R oadrunner
Hockey Prom otion, spon­
sored by P i Sigm a E psilon
fra te rn ity . Chosen in a 10cent tick et lo ttery , P a t will
receiv e two season tic k e ts to
36 R oadrunner gam es a t th e
Coliseum .
P roceeds from the lo ttery
go to P i Sigm a E psilon’s
scholarship fund.

'

NICE TO KNOW WHAtJ
HE HAS IN MINPV
FOR THE NEXT
POOR YEARS.

adefittg

Collage
'* * diweek ly calendar of cam pus events, exdudina athletics 3 nrt
sP°n1
M red by the M em orial U nioiv M e r^ r s o l the U n iC m itv com
!Icen A snr'Mi?,ecCOme ,0 b rin fl ,n,orrnation about a ctiv itie s to the State Press ofw m '£ Spu ” s h M m S areP r0 V id M 0n,v ,hoseeven,s li5 ie d 0° State Press” rm s

TODAY
*•“ s'* 1*1 annuel C u ltu ra l A ffa irs Board iu rio d photography
contest, entry form s av a ila b le in M U 252 from 9 a.m . to noon, 1 p.m. to 5 pTm.
^STmi r r t h
4 P “ d lln * 2 2 - 20- Cash prizes to r best of show, second
people r t " Ca,®flo r,•* lnclude axperlm ental, nudes, nature and landscape, and
" Thr i 5 f.* ll*c, y r * V .

° ," , r
8 p.m ., Lyceum Theatre. A Reader's
£ ,a**rs P'J^ uctton 0» Three of Glendon Sw arthouf's novels.
Including “ B less the Beasts and C h ild re n ."
F T . F i 1?* n
1 P -tn - soobjaas* corner of Thomas M a ll. Sponsored by the
Phoenix R a lly e O rganization. Rained out la st F rid a y . Dash plagues, trophies.

Satwdey, Oct. 14
C A ? .fj!m.**T1“ — " lf Happened One N ig h t" and "A rse n ic and O ld L a ce ," 8:30 p.m .,
Neeb H all F ree to students, fa cu lty and sta ff.
r

SudBy, Oct. 15
"T h a A rt o fC u llu P la y in g ," T akayort Atsum l, cello. D r. Jean B a rr, piano, 1 p.m .,
Tb* cam plato m usic fo r cello and piano by Beethoven to be
presented in three program s, O ct. IS, 21 and 22.
Lam bda Chi Alpha so ro rity food d riv e kidnap, 1 p.m ., 1414 Adalphl D rive. F rate rn ity
brothers w ill kidnap a ll so ro rity presidents from the P alo Verde M ain lobby. They
w ill be returned afte r a ransom of canned food has been paid. E ach so ro rity m ay ‘
receive assistance from one fratern ity.
7
Aesthetic Band, 8 p.m ., M U P im a Room. P rovides a safe and receptive space tor
those who w ish to share th e ir com m unication through m usic and other a rt form s
Free. Perform ers a re asked to come a t 7:45 p.m.
D elta Sigm a PI — national business fra te rn ity — flag football gam e between actives
and rush brothers, 1 p .m ., D aley Park.

Monday, Oct. 16
ASU Percussion Ensem ble, 8 p.m .. M usic Theatre. Percussion Ensem ble assisted by
U n iversity Chorale. E n tire program under the d irection of M arvin Britton.
Lam bda CM Alpha so ro rity food d rive kidnap, 1:30 p.m ., L E A P Com m unity Center
No. 1,4732 S. C entral. Lam bda Chi A lpha and so ro rity presidents donate canned
. food collected from food d riv e kidnap to L E A P .
AW S Executive Council m eeting, 8 a.m ., the M U Spoke.
Robert Colem an, black Jew ish speaker ta lk s about "B la c k Jew s in the U .S.," 8 p.m ,
M U Pim a Room. Free, a ll Invited.
In ter-V arsity C h ristia n Fellow ship weekly get together, 7 p.m „ M U N avalo Room.
Everyone welcom e.
C A B student poetry readings, 3:30 p.m ., M U 265. Inform al student poetry group meets
to discuss m em bers' poetry and to choose a representlve poem to be published
under Poets' Corner In the State Press
^
A rln m a M ountaineering Club, 7:30 p.m ., D eV ry Institute; 24th Street and Highland.
A ll welcome.

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fta f» I — F rid a y , O ctober 13

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We’re for McGovern.
Arizona Professors
for McGovern and Shriwer
Kenneth M . Stewart
A nthropology

WBIiani J. Agopsowicz
English

G. A . Clark
Anthropology

Annanell Hardt
Elem entary Education

Ronald P. L ittle
Sociology

Jbftn A lcock
Zoology

Gerald A . Cole
Zoology

Tom J. Harter
A rt

Stephen R. M acKinnon Gene Quesada
H istory
Industrial Design

W illiam B. Stoecker
English

Barry Alpher
Anthropology

A n tie A . Coleman
Foreign Languages

Robert Heimann
Counselor Education

Wayne R. Maes
Counselor Education

Ju dith Radke
Foreign Languages

Richard Stoner
Physics

Michael L. Altm an
Law

Steven Cox
Econom ics

John Hetherington
Speech and Theater

Q uino M artinez
Foreign Languages

James R. Rapp
Architecture

Jack J. T aylo r
A rt

W illiam Anderson
Sociology

R. E. Davis
Speech and Theatre

Howard Hoghman
Mathematics

Bruce B. Mason
P o litical Science

David Rasmussen
Zoology

C hristy Turner
Anthropology

Thomas Ford H o ult
Sociology
A rthu r Jacobsen
A rt

A lb ert Mayer
Sociology

W illiam Rawls
Physics

Jeanette Veatch
Elem entary Education

John N. M cDonald
Mathematics

Mark Reader
P o litical Science

M artin Kam ins
Elem entary Education

Patrick B. M cKenzie
Architecture

Robert R ein 'l
Philosophy

Terry V otichenko
Philosophy

Warren T . Kingsbury
Education Foundation

J. Jeffries McW hirter
Counselor Education

Jane R ein'l
Philosophy

Ron Wagner
A rt

Gary W. Knam iller
Elem entary Education

John P. M orris
Law

Jonathan Rose
Law

Gordon W einer
H istory

John Know lton
Language

T. Patrick Mullen
Special Education

C. Stevenson Row ley
Accounting

Marcus W hiffen
Architecture

Lawrence E. Koslow
P o litical Science

Roger N. Murray
English

Todd Sandler
Econom ics

Fred W hitam
Sociology

Richard Nagasawa
Sociology

Donald J. W olf
P o litica l Science

Glenn O 'M alley
English

Randall B. Schm idt
A rt
Hank Schrieber
A rt

Robert W. W oody
Chem istry
M uriel Zim m erm an
A rt

Jerome M. Aronson
W illiam E. D obkin
Botany and M icrobiology Drama
P J . Ballew
M arcelline Jeanne Ducca
Architecture
Foreign Languages
R .B . Barlow
Raym ond C. Emery
H istory
English
C . David Baron
John Evans
Accounting
English
V icto r Baumann
Barnard Farber
Secondary Education
Sociology
Jbck D. Bedient
M. J. Fouquette
Mathematics
Zoology
Bert Bendee
S. Fullinw ider
English
H istory
Edward Birge
Dale B. Furnish
Botany and M icrobiology Law

Thornton Price
Engineering

Sanford Braver
Psychology

Donald Geischen
Philosophy

E ric Kronengold
A rt
Hans G. Laetz
Foreign Languages

Selma Brigham
Foreign Languages

Leonard Gordon
Sociology

E. James Landers
Zoology

L. Mayland Parker
Geography

M ilton R. Schroeder
Law

HaiBruff
Law

A nthony L. G u lly
A rt

John Larim er
Geology

George E. Paulsen
H istory

Peter Schuler
Foreign Languages

BTuoe Cam pbell
Home Econom ics

Edward E . Grace
Mathematics

Stephen E. Lee
Law

Edw in Pfuhl
Sociology

Burton A ' Segal I
Architecture

W iliam C . Canby, Jr.

P h ilip Graves
Econom ics

Maurice S. Lewis
Elem entary Education

W. W. Ph illips
H istory

Louis C. Sm ith
H istory

Jo n C a u le y
Economics

Jan Z . Grouer
English

Ernest Lindholm
Psychology

Kathleen Church
Zoology

A rth u r Hahn
A rt

Darwin E. Linder
Psychology ,

Susan 1. Spivak
James Pile
Law
A rt
W illiam Podlich
W illiam H. Sterling '
Elem entary Education A rt

. Roger Verduzco
Special Education

P a id fo r b y
A riz o n a P ro fa ia o ra fo r
M c G o v a rn a n d S h riv a r

Friday, October 13

By P A U L P E R R Y
Jam es Heighway is as proud of his
seven foot grandfather clock as a hunter
would be of a mounted bull elephant or a
book collector of a signed first edition of
“The Sun Also Rises.”
“My father made it for me nine years
ago,” said Heighway. “I’ve had in­
surance appraisers out to estim ate its
worth but they say it’s a work of a rt and
can’t ve valued. I agreed with them, but
we finally settled on $1,200 just so it could
,be insured.”
Heighway’s m ajor fondness in life is
not his job as a program assistant for the
Driving While Intoxicated school at ASU.
Nor is it his politics, ( “I’m a Republican
precinct committeeman and a Reagan
Republican” ). Jam es Heighway loves
clocks.
Large clock collection
“I, have more than 200 clocks in my
collection,” said Heighway. “Most of
them are in storage in California. I only
have about 40 here with m e.”
Collecting clocks is not new to the
Heighway fam ily. Jam es’ father, E.
Eldon Heighway, is also a clock collector
as well as a clock repairm an.
“Father and 1 do warranty work on
clocks for most of the better furniture
stores in town,” said Heighway. “We also
set clocks up in the homes of what we call
‘dock friends.’ ”

“Clock friends” are what Heighway
calls the purchaser of a clock. It adds
that personal, “clique,” sort of touch.
Kind of like calling someone brother if
you both belong to the same church.
Ancient clocks
Some of Heighway’s clocks date back
to the Civil War era. Another, his oldest
datable clock, is an 1840 model from West
Germany.
“I have a French one that I’m certain
is older,” said Heighway. “But it would
be impossible to find out just by how
much.”
Heighway, 42, lives with his parents in
an urban neighborhood of Phoenix. Their
home, small and as unassuming as every
other residence on the block, looks like a
clockwork trophy room inside.
“You should hear it when we get all the
clocks going,” said Heighway. “With the
chimes ringing every quarter hour, it
sounds like a cathedral.”
Why does Jam es Heighway collect
clocks?
“ Why do hunters collect dead
anim als?” asked Heighway. “I just do it
because I like it. Also, I meet a lot of
people whp think like I do in the Key
Winders Club. We’re all interested in the
perpetuation of time. We all know we’ll
die someday, but our clocks will go on
and on and on.”

Bureaucracy drives student bananas
D ealing w ith th e ASU bureau­
c ra c y is sim p le , p ro v id e d you
conform to its com puter c rite ria .
\

B ut, if som ew here along th e w ay
you g o t fo ld e d , sp in d le d o r
m u tilated , fo rg et it, th e bureau cracy
won’t accep t you.
John B ell crossed w ires w ith th e
U niversity b u reau cracy fo r th e firs t
tim e in his u n iv ersity life la st
W ednesday. It w as over som ething
sim ple—the acquiring of football
tick ets.
“ I took m y w ife’s paper IBM
reg istra tio n c a rd and m y p lastic
c a rd out to th e tick et pick-up window
a t th e stad iu m ,” B ell said . “ The
reason I had h e r p ap er ca rd w as
b e c a u se th e U n iv e rsity h a d n ’t
m ailed h e r p lastic one y e t.”
At th e stu d en t tic k e t window, B ell
w as inform ed th a t th e paper c a rd s
w ere no longer valid and to get his
w ife’s tick ets, he w ould have to have
h e r p lastic ID card .
“ W hen did you te ll us th is? ” asked
Bell.
“ At th e la s t football g am e,” said
th e g irl behind th e window.
John Bell w asn’t
football gam e.

a t the la s t

“ I told h e r th a t to o ,” said Bell.
“ B ut she ju st kept droning, ‘I ’m
so rry sir, we told you a t th e la s t
football g am e.’ ”
B ell w ent to an cien t W est H all to
get his w ife’s ID c a rd . They didn’t
have it.
“ The guy behind th e desk told m e
th at the c a rd h ad been m ailed o u t
two w eeks ag o ,” said B ell. “ But he
put a little stic k e r on h e r IBM c a rd
th a t m ade it valid and I w as finally
able to g e t her. tic k e t.”
The follow ing day, ASU d e a lt th e
story th e coup de g rac e . Bell and his
wife w ere m ailed a se t of g rad u a te
student serv ice card s.
On th e back of th e c a ra s w ere
listed the serv ices a tta in a b le upon
its p resentation. Among them \Vere
ath letic privileges, o r as th e c a rd
said:
“ This c a rd is to be c a rrie d a t a ll
tim es and is to be presen ted to
secure services and au th en ticate
privileges a t . . . ath letic facilities
and tick et office.”
“ So I figured w hat th e hell and
took the card s out to th e stadium to
get an o th er set of tic k e ts,” said Bell.
“ But th e g irl behind th e window said
they w eren’t valid w ithout being
stam ped a t W est H all.”

Whasss going on?

m u ta n t**» 5

Portnoy’s

Benefit concert

M e l a n i e s in g s fo r U N fC M P

Complaint

Ten days before children
trick -o r-treat for U N IC EF
M elan ie w ill c o lle c t fo r
U N IC EF in a benefit con­
c e r t a t th e C e le b rity
T heater.
S he w ill sing such h its a s
“ T he N ick el S o n g ” a n d
“ B rand New (R oller S kate)
K ey” a t 8:30 p.m . O ct. 21, in
the th e a tre on 32nd S treet,
north of V an B uren.
M elan ie, a
U N IC E F
rep resen tativ e, is ap p earin g
in th e U nited S tates a fte r a
E uropean tour.
She w rites m ost of h e r
own songs and h as had six
best-selling reco rd album s.
She also has had sev eral h it
singles, including “ Candles

WITH

Bnjail
l Raw Black
-P L U S -

in th e R ain (L ay D ow n),”
and “ B eautiful P eople.”
M elanie firs t perform ed
for th e U nited N ations la st
y ear w hen she ap p eared a t
S taff D ay cerem onies in the
G eneral A ssem bly. A fter
th a t sh e w as a sk e d to
rep resen t U N IC EF around
th e w orld.
T ickets a re on sale for
$3.50 to $5.50 a t th e C elebrity
T h eatre T icket Office, a t
D iam ond’s Com m unity Box
Offices, T hom as M all’s F un
House, G ordon’s C asuals in
C h risto w n M all, S co ttsd ales’s C am era and P a rty
W orld and B ill’s R ecords in
Tem pe.

Color by DE LUXE®

SHOW T IM E S
Portnoy W kdys 9:25
Boys W kdys 7:15
Portnoy Sat. A Sun. 1:19,5:20« 8:25
Boys Sat. & Sun. 3:00« 7:05

Broadw ay E ast of R ural
Tanna
»47-7IS7

Introducing
“FATHER" VAN HORNE.
He’s net exactly what the
Lord had in mind.

O p e ra captures past
L ate 18th century settin g s
co m p le te
w ith
p a te n t
m edicine
salesm en
highlighted la st w eekend’s
opening of th e L yric O pera
T h eatre’s (LOT) production
of “ The S ongstress” and
“ The A pothecary,” two of
H aydn’s com ic operas.
LOT d irecto r D r. Ja m e s
Y eater is attem p tin g to
c a p tu re
th e
p la y fu l
th eatrical sp irit of th e 200-,
y e a r-o ld
w o rk s
by

duplicating th e 18th century
settings and providing an
a tm o sp h e re
he
fe e ls
re se m b le s th e o rig in a l
productions.
T he LOT p ro d u ctio n
p ro v id e s V alley o p e ra
lovers ah opportunity to
h ear two en tertain in g but
seldom -perform ed w orks. A .
13-piece ch am b er o rch estra
is featu red in th e produc­
tion.

THE N A C E C O M P A N Y

CD LO R

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

RITA HAYWORTH
a s S e ñ o ra D e L a P ia la

-PLUS­

G e rm a n brass c h o ir p la ys
The “ B laserk an to rei,” a W est G erm an b ra ss
choir, com posed of four tru m p e te rs, four tro m ­
bonists and one tu b ist will perform a t 8 tonight in
Neeb H all.
' U nder th e direction of D eacon B ernhard K ohler,
the choir is reg ard ed as one of th e fin est from
W ürttem berg. The m usic displays an in te g ral p a rt
of congregational and cu ltu ral life. It w ill include
selections from E uropean b rass m usic dating from
the centuries-old Tow er m usic to challenging
contem porary w orks.
Now on th e ir retu rn to this country for a w estern
tour, th e “ B laserk an to rie” is open and free to th e
public.
ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

ßam fr S ßt&M ic *?Um SerUeA

Adrienne Corri

Ursenic
and
Old
Lace
ja n d

PETER
CAREY,
M U :

busts hypocrisy
in a big
Boston hospital.

JAMES COBURN
JENNIFER O’NEILL

WTMC6U»
SHOW T IM E S
W ratti S: ss Wkdy*
Treatm ent 7:00 W kdys.
W ratti Sat. O San. 1:JO. S:M , 0:20
Treatm ent Sat. I Sun. 3:25. 7:SO

Broadw ay E a s t o f R u ra l
Tempe

7057

R A T E D X ... NO ON E U N D ER 18

NOW SHOWING
KACHINA THEATRE
4305 N. Scottsdale Rd.

947-5495

Blood of a
Zero
for Conduct
and
Diary of a
Country Priest
8:30

ALL SHOWS WILL BE IN NEEB HAU.
O P » 10 STUDENTS, FACULTY,
& STAFF
- NO CHABQI .

Friday, October 13— Page 11

Goodby «cruel world
By DENNIS SHANAHAN
“Hi baby, what’s for din­
ner?,” you ask, famished after
a long day of trying to turn
hydrocarbons into hapnburger.
“Sorry bon, I was too tired to
synthesize today so we’re
having leftovers, stewed algae
on sewage.’’
The foregoing is not a scene
from someone's bad trip or
dialogue from Night Gallery,
this is a typical domestic kit­
chen on E arth, year 2060,
population 40 trillion.
Improbable? Not really, say
many prestigious ecologists and
biologists who believe, despite
heroic efforts to farm the sea
and live on algae, the doran of
humanity is sealed because of
our u n restricted population
growth.

Gypsy guitarist
to perform
at Gam mage
The A rt of th e G uitar
S eries w ill open O ct. 16 a t
ASU
in
G am m ag e
A uditorium .
T h e p e rfo rm a n c e w ill
f e a tu re M ario E sc u d e ro ,
who h a s been called th e best
flam enco g u ita rist of this
new generation.
E scudero h as chosen to
d ed icate his fea tu re d solo to
C a rlo s
M o n to y a,
th e
p a tr ia r c h
o f fla m en c o
g u itar.
H e w ill a lso p e rfo rm
“ E x o co
G ita n o ,”
in ­
corporating gypsy them es ;
“ M alagueña;” “ Toque del
M oncho”
and
‘‘P a r a
A m ina” .
B orn in Spain to a gypsy
fam ily, E scudero m ade his
debut
w ith
M au rice
C hevalier in F ra n ce a t the
age of nine. He h a s toured
w ith Jo se Greco.
He has also a p p e ale d in
co n cert a t C arnegie H all
and m ade m any recordings
and television appearances.
T he G u itar S eries w ill also
fea tu re F ran cisco E spinosa,
Nov. 16; N arciso Yepes,
D ec. 5; and Ju lia n B ream ,'
M arch 25. Season and in­
dividual tick ets m ay be
rese rv ed a t th e box office.

In 1968 a national non-profit
organization called Zero Popu­
lation Growth, Inc. (ZPG) was
formed for one reason: to stop
the population explosion in the
United States. With a full time
office in Washington, D.C., and
390 local chapters, ZPG con­
cen trates its efforts in
education, lobbying and support
of population informed candi­
dates.
In an interview Wednesday,
Teresa Worsley, president of
the Tri-City (Mesa, Scottsdale,
Tempe-ASU) ZPG chapter,
com m ented on the local
program.
“I .don’t like the title of
president,” said Worsley, a
freshm an
m ajoring
in
education. She proposed that
the chapter be run by a com­
mittee instead. “I think tins
system would bring the
members in better communi­
cation with one another.”
According to Worsley, the rate
sm all m eeting the cu rren t
group had this year was to
discuss ways to publicize their
group, and acquaint people with
the fundamentals of ZPG. “We
want to educate people about
tiie problems of over-population
and influence them to have rally
two children. Right now we
have about ten people who are
really enthusiastic about the
group and our . . . potential.”
Miss Worsley cited mounting
school responsibilities as a
factor in the slow reorganizing
of this year’s program. “Most of
the few people we have who
really want to get involved are

being hampered by
schedules and exa
said.
M ark Ringer,
graduate and
the program in tins area, said
the apathy of thestadent body
last year ruined the p q g a n .
“At first meetings last year a
lot of people darned up to find
out what it was all abont, then
they gradually drifted off and
the program fizzled.”
Ringer said tin t tike national
organization lias been very

effective in acquainting people
with ZPG raid he hopes with
publicity, guest speakers and a
booth on the ASU m all, interest
can be regenerated. “If a lot of
people show we can have
elections for chapter posts. Our
main effort right now is ad­
vertising and spreading the
word.”
ZPG is pro birth control and
abortion on a voluntary basis
only.
“We need improved birth
control services, education and

rese a rc h ,”
said R inger.
“Therefore we need people to
lobby a t the state level and alert
population-conscious rep re­
sentatives.” /
Ringer commented that the
area news media “has not been
very receptive to efforts of
ZPG. They tend to ignore as.”
Stanford professor of biology
Dr. Paul Erlich, in a Playboy
interview, said- “Since thirtyseven percent of the world’s
people are under 15 and are
capable of reproducing many

Back-to-back and belly-fobelly, as the m an said , is the
word
w hen
gra m p a 's
countless progeny get it on.

S 4HCY

W

1 M

M M

DROW N

U R IA H H E E D
M IL L E R A N D E R S O N
SAT. OCT. 14, 8 PM
PHOENIX C M C PLAZA
Tickets

$4 a n d $5

• A vailable at alt Diam onds Stores - Budget Becofds a ta p es

(Both locations) • Gordon's Casu als (Christawn) • The C iv ic Pfcb

o

B ar O ffice

R iC IN C fT R E S E N T A T IC N S

A SLOWERBÜFBL0 •
FUDU, 0CTW20, B72MB PM
P9BHB am puu-amRUU
TICKETS
8 3 .0 0 8 4 .0 0 8 5 .0 0 . AVAILABLE AT THE CIVIC PLAZA TICKET O F F IC r «ml ALL COMMUNITY
BOX OFFICES including DIAMONDS. FOR MAIL ORDERS. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA
AND SEND WITH A STAMPED. SE L F ADDRESSED RETURN ENVELOPE TO PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA. 225 E.
ADAMS PHOENIX 85004. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 282-7272. PROOUCEO BY THE CONCERT COMPANY

SMII
SCHOOL OF LAW

A representative of the Southern
Methodist University School of
Law, Dallas, Texas, will be on
campus 2 u n til 5:00 -p;m.,
Tuesday, October 17,1972 to talk
with interested student^ about
adm ission requirem ents and
financial assistance. For in­
formation and to make ap­
pointments, see M r. Ed Stub­
blefield, Career Services Ad­
visor, Career Services.

it Is t

& d r a i t ’in g
, SU PPLIES
:rafts • Picture Frame»

Decorating Material
»pen Mon. A Thurs. Nites
10% D isc o u n t'to Students
E. University — 967-4402

¿ à♦H O * *3$

Pag«

12 —

Frid ay, October 13

Savoy Brown to perform at Plaza
By JOHN PHILLIPS
If you fin d y o u rse lf
m u sic a lly d e fu n c t th is
w eekend, Savoy Brow n will
be a t th e Pheonix Civic
P laza th is S aturday a t 8
p.m . along with Uriah Heep

and M iller A nderson.
Savoy Brown, a five piece
b lu e s-b a se d ro c k g ro u p
from E ngland, w ill play
songs from th e ir new album ,
“Lion’s S hare” a s w ell a s

described a s “ one of th e
country’s m ost forw ard and
m usically satisfySng con­
tem p o rary g roups.” Con­
sidering th is is a description
by th e ir rèco rd com pany,
you m ight be w ary. They
have been fighting to rid
them selves of a “ heavy” tag
and change into w hat they
call “ a fa r m ore com plexand m usically adventurous
sty le .” T heir new album ,
“ W izards and D em ons,” is
an incorporation of acoustic
sounds, d istin ct h a rd rock

so m e
o f th e ir
m o re
estab lish ed m ate ria l. They
h a v e u n d e rg o n e
som e
p e rso n n e l c h a n g e s la te ly
and th is should affect w hat
you h e a r. A Savoy Brown
p ress re le a se said th e newly
a c q u ire d m e m b e rs w ill
co n trib u te “ 200 p e r cent to
broadening th e top of th e
group’s decibels, m olecules
and blues ritu a ls . . .”
U riah H eep, w hich h as
b een to g e th e r s in c e th e
beginning of 1970, h a s been

m usic and choir-like vocals.
T ic k e ts fo r th e p e r­
form ance a re $4 and $5.
Inform ation can be obtained
fro m th e P h o e n ix C ivic
P laza tick et office, 262-7272.

•Goodby world
Continued from page 11

times before they start dying of
old age, even with a drastic
reduction of birth rates we face
a long period of population'
growth. That’s why biologists
are so pessim istic about
whether we can save our­
selves.”
Erlich, who founded ZPG, is
now honorary president of the
organization.
Both Worsley and Ringer
agree, despite all the efforts of
ZPG, “The main responsibility
falls on the individual to limit
the number of children to two
and adopt the r e s t”

International music
highlights halftim e
The ASU marching band will
take fans “Around the World in
Dance” a t halftim e of the ASUUtah game.

Uriah Heep

M achete
tw irling
will
highlight a Bali Hai number and
die percussion section will be
featured in a Polynesian ex­
travaganza.
Also included in the half-time
show will be a Mexican polka
and selections from “Zorba the
Greek.”

Savoy Brown

NEWS

3656

Roberi Coleman, ,M J i IbvAic
.

o.

B 'f M

*

ùiill speak on -the

EUROPE

Black Jews in ike Untied Stales --

Israel ft Africa

October it, 1972 8:00 pm

from L.A.

in-Ike ptma room dt the memorial union and- • •

$150-300 Student flights

(Xti/wMbbU^ris ¿4, ~ffUL !
open V0 -tVie eiAi re
campus communirtxj ~

CONE

AND

LISTEN !

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

G A M M A G E AUDITORIUM
presents

ART OF THE GUITAR
The fir s t event of th is new se rie s w ill be
M onday, O ctober 16,8:00 p.m .

MARIO ESCUDERO
$2.00 unreserved seating
The e n tire A rt of the G u ita r Series is p rice d
a t o n ly $6.00 and besides M a rio Escu d ero it includes:
Francisco Espinosa — November 16
Narciso Yepes— December 5
JULIAN B R E A M — March 25
For further information call Gammage Box Office 965-3434.

Friday, October 13 — Page 13

t-YEAR OLD
FRESHPIE!
VTWO HUMBLE PIES HAP A HARPJIME
fHO OUT Of EH6LAHP. BUT THE EEGAL
'IM S THATHELP THE\ U
f ! i^ L ^ BN
)LVEP AHP THE RECORPS ARE HOW
AVAILABLE A S A POUBLE ALBUM
CAUEP HOST AHP FOUHP *
S

.

OH A&M RECOUPS-

Page T4 *— Friday» October T3

Ford designer studies here
By JUDY DODD
T here is a shy, unassum ing m an in claysp a tte re d blue je a n s and w ire rim m ed
g lasses hiding out in th e cerem ics w orkshop
of th e A rt building. He is Todd Sm ith, a
refugee from th e blizzards and icy stre e ts of
D etroit.
Sm ith, now w orking on a M aster of F ine
A rts degree a t ASU, is on a tw o-year leave of
absence from F o rd M otor Co. w here he1*
w orked a s a senior designer fo r show c a rs
and on special c a rs for th e F o rd fam ily and
executives.
One of his eig h t y e a rs a t F o rd w as spent
in Cologne, G erm any w here his assignm ent
w as to m ake G erm an officials aw are of new
A m erican techniques and le a rn th e G erm an
approach to design, he said.

Todd Smith
Prof soys pay issue closed

Sm ith began w orking on ceram ics in the
evenings and found it appealing. “ I t’s the
kind of thing th a t you have individual control
over w hat you’re doing from the s ta rt to
fin ish ,” he said . In th e design studio a t F ord
he said som eone else alw ays had the
u ltim ate control o ver p ro jects.
As his in te re st in ceram ics grew , he
decided he needed m ore tim e fo r it. “ I
w anted to spend a ll m y tim e developing the
skills and techniques so I could m aste r it
reasonably w ell.”
He chose ASU to w ork on h is degree

because his w ife h as rela tiv e s in A rizona and
because he w as “ d isgruntled” w ith D etro it’s
w eather.
“ A good looking p o t,” he said , “ is the
re su lt of a lo t of a tte m p ts and failu re s — how
you’re feeling th a t p a rtic u la r day.
“ I m ake sketches of som e of them and
g en erally s ta r t out w ith an idea of w hat it
w ill look lik e. You have to ste p back and
judge a piece yourself, see if you can add
som ething to it, em phasize som ething.
“ You c a n ’t aboid follow ing tren d s of other
p o tters. As a m a tte r of fac t, you have to dq
th a t to keep up to d ate and contem porary.”
As to m asterin g th a t aw esom e looking
tool, th e p o tte r’s w heel, Sm ith said , “ Once
you build up th e experience w ith it, it’s easy,
so rt of e a sy .”
H e said p o ttery is becom ing m ore and
m ore popular, people a re beginning to a p ­
p re c ia te th e a r t and m ore people a re doing
it, although Very few a re ab le to m ake a
living a s p o tters.
W hile w orking on h is degree, Sm ith is
teaching a c la ss in in d u strial design. “ I t is a
new experience w hich I find p re tty in­
te re stin g ,” he said . “ In th e fu tu re I would
like to fig u re som e w ay, to com bine th a t
(teaching) and p o tte ry .”
J

Efforts by the Faculty Senate to rectify summer session pay
cuts made by the Board of Regents will be '‘thoroughly futile,” a
spokesman for the ASU Federation of College Teachers said
Wcdncsdsy
Don. Giéschen; an associate professor of philosophy and
president of AFT Local 2050, said federation members think the.
issue of summer pay is closed because the regents cannot be
persuaded to change their minds.
As a partial solution to reduced enrollment revenue,
summer session instructors teaching less than a full load of
classes will be paid a percentage of the regular rate. The per­
centage is less than that paid last sum m er..
The Faculty Senate udii explore means of expressing op­
position to the paycuts a t its next meeting October 16.
Gieschen, said the faculty should forget the summer pay
cut. He said the faculty should make an effort to stop future
savings of the regents from coming out of faculty pockets.
,“We should fight the whole philosophy that puts à new
sports stadium ahead of faculty pay, and what effect this
philosophy will have on faculty morale and quality teaching,”
he said.

NEWS
3656

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

Navy denial seafarer
beUbottoms
—Tankers
—Back Packs
—Camping Supplies
—White A 13 Button Betts
. —Parackute canopies

WEEKEND
3656
CARPET
S P E C IA LS

TONIGHT!
First Friday Niter
to happen on
2nd Friday Nite!
>

9X12 used rugs-$5.00

All Sizes In Stock

CARPET
HOUSE,
1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

^ Û

S P IR IT U A L P A L M
an d CARD R EA D ER
FMT*PRESENT.FimmE

Advites onAllProblem*

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i

October Anniversary

Auto T.S.D Rallye
by F.R.O.
Dashplaques for everyone
Friday, Oct. 13,7 p.m.
S. E. Corner Thomas Mall

for info call:
947-1654
Drive Anything - As Many
People to a Car
As You Want— $1.00

* T R 0 H H iS ★

PURITAN

helps a guy explain
the aerodynamics of
Frlsbee™ throwing
in this streamlined
jacket. It's comfort­
able Cone Corduroy
infrrown,olive, navy
camel, sizes 36-46.
Just proves you
don’t need a Lear
jet to impress
someone. Visit your
campus store today.

Friday, October 13

IS THIS REILLY YOUR WAY
AROUND WASHINGTON?
IT'S NOT AN EASY JOB TO REPLACE A CONGRESSMAN WHO
HAS VOTED FOR THE SPECIAL INTERESTS FOR 20 YjEARS!
(THEY GIVE A LOT OF MONEY IN ELECTION YEARS.) BUT JT
CAN BE DONE.

AND HERE’S WHY IT REEDS TO DE DONE:
.-'THE W A R
John Rhodes has supported the V ietn am W ar
fro m its beginning. He supported the in vasion s of
Cam bodia and Laos. He opposes C ongressional ef­
fo rts to b rin g the W ar to an end.

T H E E N V IR O N M E N T
R ep resen tative John. Rhodes has voted a g ain st
the A ir-P o llu tio n Control A c t of 1963.
Rhodes voted ag ain st the C lean A ir and W aste
D isposal A c t of 1965. He refused to su pp ort am end­
m ents to strengthen the Fe d e ra l W ater P o llu tio n
C ontrol A c t Am endm ents of 1972.
The non-partisan League of C o nservation V oters
tw o y e a rs ago listed Rep. John Rhodes am ong the
bottom s ix percen t of Congressm en on en viro n m en tal
and p o llu tio n issues. And F ie ld and Stream m agazine
rates him a s voting ag ain st the e n viro n m e n t 2-3 of the
tim e.

D RUGS’
R ep resentative Rhodes has voted a g a in st b ills fo r
the re h a b ilita tio n of drug users. He has voted to
e lim in a te the p o ssib ility of parole fo r young n a rco tic
m a riju a n a users.

T H E CO N SUM ER
John Rhodes refused to support the creatio n of
the independent Consum er P rotection A gency in 1971.
In the sam e year R ep resentative Rhodes voted
a g ain st an am endm ent to the H ealth Ed ucation and
W e lfare B ill funding the N atio n a l Institute of H ealth,
t P u b lic S e rv ice H ospitals, com m un icable disease
co n tro l, hosp ital construction g ran ts, and c h ild care.

TAXES
John Rhodes has supported e v e ry m a jo r defense
budget item fo r the p ast 20 years! H e supported
sp e cia l loan s fo r Lockheed and he su pp orts b illio n s of
d o lla rs in su b sid ie s th a t go to w e a lth y fa rm e rs.
G uess w hy taxes have sk yro ck e te d fo r the
averag e w age earn er?

1972 IS THE TEAR WE SEND A HEW CONGRESSMAN TO WASHINGTON. JERRY POLLOCK.

J E R R Y P O L L O C K A S D E M O C R A T IC
C O N G R ESSA A A N F R O M D IS T R IC T
O N E W IL L T U R N T H IS R E C O R D
AROUND.
T H IS IS W H A T T H E N E W P O L IT IC S
IS A B O U T A N D .IN 1972 S T U D E N T S
C A N M A K E T H E V I T A L D IF -'
FERENCE.
B U T J E R R Y P O LLO C K HAS G O T TO
H AVE M O N EY AN D V O LU N TEER S.

WON’T TON HELP?

phone

-

*

**

emus - leaflet - contninnte m net-*t u , » jo , ns.

GULi NSERH I J . - 202-SM1

. Writ»: PoNoek h r CMgrax 14 W. WnMaglM

JERRY POLLOCK FOR CONGRESS

DISTRICT 1

DEMOCRAT

Page IS

Pag« 16 — Friday, October 13

A D V E R T IS E M E N T .

M arc Benno
Ambush
M arc Benno is back with some new
songs and old friends to steal away your
blues and give your mind a sunshine
feelin’.

Peter Frampton
Wind o f Change
The British publication Sounds has
already claimed th at this album “will
establish Frampton as one of the best
solo musicians, artists and composers
to have come out of British music.”

M ichael Murphey
Geronimo’s C adillac
After Bob Johnston heard
Michael sing and play five bars
of a song in a small Texas club,
he said, “If you want to
record, you can.” He did. And
it’s all on “Geronimo’s
Cadillac.”

Lani H all
Sundown Lady
“A fine album, a fine debutj and
confirmation, once again, of
pop music’s continuing ability
to surprise and delight us.”
-D on Heckman,

The New York Times.

Four album s you may have m issed over the summer. On A&M Records.

Friday, October 13 — Page 17

U tes e y e D evils— and bow l berth
By JIM FINN
Is it too early in the season for
a team to speculate about its
bowl chances, especially with a
less than impressive 2-2record?
Not if you’re the Utah Utes,
who’ve been eyeing the Fiesta
Bowl covetously after the Sun
Devils’ upset loss to Wyoming
alm ost three weeks ago.
An upset of the Sun Devils
tomorrow night a t Sun Devil
Stadium, combined with their

s

t

a

l e

.

press

sports
T ryou ts begin
fo r basketball
ASU basketball coach Ned
Wulk has announced the start of
tryouts for the 1972-73 Sun Devil
v arsity and junior v a rsity
team s.
■£:&
Tryouts for students will be in
the men’s gym a t 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
The new NGAA freshman
rule has changed the basketball
forjnaL for this season. The
frosh team will be replaced by a
junior varsity, which any fresh­
man or sophomore may try out
for.
Junior college transfers and
uppier classmen are eligible to
try out for the Sun DevH Varsity.
Wulk asks all players to
furnish their own equipment.

39-20 victory over Texas-El
Paso last week, would set up the
Utes as the team to beat for the
conference championship and
the bowl berth.
„ 1 $ a t fact alone gives Utah
coach Bffl Meek a strong item
for firing his team ’s emotions.
Meek also has to have a
grudge against the Devils for
the way his team was handled in
the last two meetings with ASU.
Last year the Devils pounded
Utah 41-21 in the second game of
the year and in 1970 the Utes
absorbed a 37-14 bombing.
After finishing 3-8 last season,
the Utes were expected to come
up with a much better showing
in ’72. Fourteen s ta rte rs
returned for coach Meek and a
total 32 ’71 lettermen came
back.
Seven key defenders are bade
and the backfield is full of
veteran Utes.
Meek’s defense is the big dis­
appointment for the 2-2 Utes.
The Utes are in last place in
WAC team defense, allowing 454
yards per game.
The Utes have been about
equally susceptible to running
and passing attacks. They have
been giving up 266 yards per
game on the ground and 187
through the air. A ll-A m erican tackle can­
didate Ron Rydalch, 235 pound
junior, is the outstanding Utah
defender.
Against the potent Sun Devils
he will have to lead an inspired
defensive unitlf the porous Utes
hope to stay in the game.
The Utah offense has had its
greatest success this year with
the passing game.
.,
Quarterback Don Von Galder
is second in the WAC in total
offense and passing, trailing
only UTEP’s Gary Keitbley.

Hie Utes are second in the
conference in team passing.
VonGalder has hit 54 per cent
of his passes this year with 11
going to sophomore tight end
Willie Armstead, leading Utah
pass receiver.
Thè Utah ground game has
been held in check die first four
games, the Utes averaging just
126 yards per game rushing.
spninr halfback Gene Belczyk
leads the Utah runners with 52
yards per game.

Danny White hands off to
Brent McClanahan in last
year's ASU-Utah game. Ute
defenders Bob Pritchett and
Steve Brandenburg, both
back for this year's contest,
move in to try for the tackle.

A shining light this year for
Utah has been the kick return
work of Steve Odom. A junior
with 9.5 speed in the 100, Odom
is averaging 24 yards every
kickoff return. Last week Odom
b ro k e t WAC record held by
Steve Holden by returning a
punt 95 yards for a touchdown
against UTEP.
Odom is also second in the
WAC scoring race, his 36 points
trailing Woody G reat’s 48. The
Utes are second to ASU in team
scoring with a 26.8 average.

This year the Utes will be on
the lookout for Woody (keen
when they try to stop the
Firepow er offense. In last
year’s meeting, Woody scored
two touchdowns, romping for
214 yards on 31 carries.
The Utes will have a big in­
centive in tomorrow’s game,
but the Sun Devils are still
smarting from the Wyoming
upset and Utah could leave Sun
Devil Stadium discouraged
about winning any cham ­
pionship.

Self Serve
Gasoline

English Leather.
Especially if your
room m ate wears lipstick.
If y o u ’re sh a rin g you r pad w ith
a g ro o vy g al w ho g iv e s you
E n g lish Leather., you ’ re w e ll
on you r w ay to a lib e ra l
e d u catio n .
M aybe sh e ’s tryin g to ed u cate
you that E n g lish L e a th e r’s
fresh , cle a n , h on est sm e ll g ets
to her. A n d ch e a p perfum y stu ff
tu rn s h er off. O n the o th er
hand, if yo u ’re
not so lucky,
m aybe a little
E n g lish Leath er
w o u ld help.
It co u ld n ’t hurt.

MEM C o., Inc.. © 1>72

"Get-Acquainted”

SPECIAL
at
1845 East U n ive rsity
(Just East of Hayden Rd.)

I» — ; Friday, October 13

Green is right o n . . .schedule
have the most publicity of all by
the time he’s ready to play for
money.
This week’s NCAA rushing
statistics show Woody leading
the nation with a 167.8 per game
average. He also leads in total
yards rushing with 671 coming
on 90 carries, a 7.5 yard
average.
Woody has been the strength
of the ASU attack this season,
showing talent for heavy duty

Woody Green is right on
schedule for fulfilling the
predictions he could be the most,
wanted college running back of
all time by the end of his senior
year.
Maybe he’s even a trifle
ahead of the predictions. By the
end of this year he could be the
most drooled-over of all time.
ASU has sent several out­
standing backs to the pro ranks
in recent years, but Woody will

Some people save up
fo r a lifetim e an d never g et
to see th e w orld.
Vifell pay you to see it now.

The nation's leading running back flashes his 9.5 speed,
breaking into the Oregon State secondary. Woody Green
is now the sixth leading rusher in ASU history.

Coed tennis champs
play finals in Texas
Eight ASU women tennis
players are in El Paso, Texas,
this weekend competing in the
Southwest Championship team
tournament.
Final round of the tourney is
scheduled for Sunday.
In last week’s tennis action,
the ASU women won their
second stra ig h t Roadrunner
Intercollegiate Tournament in
Albuquerque.
Theresa Quirk of ASU took
the “A” singles title with Claire
Schmoyer, also from ASU,

work up the middle ,as well as
quick outside runs with his 8.5
speed.
In WAC statistics, Woody is
third in total offense, and first in
rushing and sewing. In addition
the 200-pound junior probably
rates a t die top in leaving
spectators in awe.
Woody’s only problem after
playing this way will be how to
come up with a better act for his
senior year.

runnerup.
Claire combined with her
sister Kay to win the “A”
doubles title. Lona Swanson and
Quirk w ere second place
finishers in “A” doubles.
Barbara Skurdall won the
“B” singles title for ASU and
teamed with Carol Sandvig for
the “B” doubles title.
R epresenting ASU a t the
Southwest tournament are the
Schmoyer siste rs, Swanson,
Marylin Sommers, Amy Heins,
Jean
Coberly,
Paulina
Peisachov, and Janice Combs.

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

in a job that requires a lot more than
just putting on a smile and serving
a mfial, we’d like to hear from you.
Who knows, maybe we can go places
together.
QUALIFICATIONS: A t least 20
years old, minimum height 5 ’2 with
weight in proportion, good health and
good vision, a high school graduate
with a fairly good knowledge of a for­
eign language.
I am interested in applying for a posi­
tion as a Pan Am Steward/ Stewardess.
Tell me more.
N am e---------------------- —-----------------------Address.____________________________ __
C ity ------------------- !--------------- ------------------------S ta te

________________

.Z ip .

Mail to: Pan Am, Dept. 3632, P.O. Box 2212,
Boston, Mass. 02107

)Pan Am. Stewards and Stewardesses.
Its a lot more than just a job.
A n equal opportunity employer.

CLASSIFIED ADS

¿la esflad advertising m ost be paid to r i» advance eH lier In parse« n r W .m n?l
State p ra ts, ASB Ml, tw e days In advance at pubHcatlo a . Wo ed t ^ l ^
accetiw a
avar the telephone. O ffice hours a r t » e .m .to 4 p.m . » A ^ a y m tw ^ T T tw w y a n a
t a.m . ta noon F rid a y . Phone N H W . Rate: »1 ta r t h r y lin e» a n d MeJ a r n a g
additional lino. 50 par coni discount fo r consecutive additional days. Thorn win no
no rotunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

• FOR SALE

TYPING

LOST
Lost; m en's Tissot watch on leather
band. G reat sentim ental value. W ill give
generous rew ard. Please ca ll Ja y 965-5932.
(10-17)

Lost—half grown kitten, grey white &
orange calico markings, 'A Persian, 55
reward, 966-6688.
(10-13)

Typing—test accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. c a ll 955-6047.
(11-1)

Large 4-bedroom Continental home» many
fine features» m ust see to app. 3 m l.
tm . ASU, 969-5701.
’ 00-13)

M ust-sell 70 Torino G T, power sta w iM ,
autom atic, V8 351 2 d r. sptsroof, $1550.
966-9976.
IHrAU

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

M exican H varache sandels, men $13» La ­
dies $8» sandal * sa le % off» Backdoor
Shop, 707 S. Forest.
(10-19)

)963 Plym outh F u ry convert, auto, good
transportation, c a ll »65-404» ask fo r A l,
SIM .
(UMW

IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ASU . 9661684.
II M )

Six string hollow body g uitar and case»
c a ll Roy 967-2521.
(10-17)

1961 VW good brakes» new clutch, sun­
roof» exc. cond. ¿7 5 . 968-0420.
(10-17)

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

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
ium pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (run)

Professional typing, IB M sele ctrlc, m inor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)

Self-hypnosis. Stop sm oking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442. (12-8)

Typing Jean Butterm ore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed w ork.
IBM . M axine M ullen. 955-8761.
(run)

RENT
San M iguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 966-4713, 910 E . Lemon.
(10-27)

Share large 4 brm . house w ith 3 m ale
students — own brm . heated pool, ca ll
Ron ave. 9564)545.
(10-17)

T YPIN G — IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 267-9812.
(run)

lurnished

or tra ile r,
(10-13)
Typing—Tempe—967-3675.

(run)

New Townhouses for lease m id-Oct. 2
bdrm. carpets ref. $210 a month 1st A last
plus deposit 966-4417.
(10-10)

MOTORCYCLES
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Q uiet, larg e pool, from $140. .U H jjtlsa
furnished. We have storage fa c ilitie s ,
laundry, covered perking, a ll close to
\s u . Phono 946-5523, Delores.
02-1)

I960 10x53 m obile home, 2- bedroom, U 4
bath furnished *2495, c a ll at 966-3958 1 H er
6 p.m.
00-13)
1 am a 3 mo. old m ale A K C shuttle, me
and m y two sisters are being evicted
from our home Im m ediately. If you know
where we can- find e good home, please
c a ll us at 965-6663.
(MM3)
1000 return address labels S). 1000 gum­
med G old-Stripe labels beautifully p rin t­
ed in black w ith any name and address
up to 4 lines. Two Inches long. Gold
trim . Set of 100 In handy box, lust $1,
postpaid. LABCO , F . O. Box 7041, Phx..
A r il. 85011.
( 1 « . 10-11. 10-1». 1G26)
Buy new top brand stereo components
from me fo r 20-50** less than any store»

Honda C L 175, 1971 good condition, helm et
ch e '- •
Included, 53» o r moke
Otter, 9674)703.
00-13)

G uar
typew riter service» e ll makes»
cleaning amt new rib . S6.50. *««047

2:00.

________________tll’3)

V e ry experienced tutor, engineering,
m ath physics, reasonable rates, John,
966-9835.__________________
. (1p,|3)
W ill babysit Infant o r toddler In W f
home. C a ll Bonnie Sm ith 966-9109. (10-17Y
W riters; have transcribin g m achine A
can transcribe from tapes. Frances Pow­
ers, ph. 988-1905.
(10-17)

71 Chevelle S5454 convertible» 4-speed»
fu ll power, new tire s etc. mak#„jfJz T
967-6744.
(HH3J

F ifth F rid a y n ltar advanced T.S.D . auto
p.m. M axlna M ullen. 9554(763.
(12-0)

65 A ustin Healey, new paint, new Inter­
io r, new Sem perltt re d ia ls, looks, runs
greet. See at 1423 College Ave. in Tempe,
In back, or c a ll 253-2986.
(10-13)

10th annual student charters: L.A.-London, Tokyo, from . *249 R . T „ *14» one
w ay. W rite G ary Prost, box 10040, F lag ­
sta ff. A r il.
CIO-80)

67 Supervan Ford, a ir conditioned, rub­
ber new, no o il consum ption, stick shift,
body solid, priced righ t. Ph. 96941539.
(10-13)

Term papers, resum es, theses, d isserta­
tions, professional, guaranteed w ork. 1
p.m . M axlna M ullen. 955-0763.
(12-0)

SPORTS
3657

• HELP WANTED
Experienced drum m er needed for rock
group. 955-8929.
(10-13)

Past, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. P ica or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing in m y home, IBM Selectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 967-9143.
(12-8)

M otel kitchenette
527.50 per week.

SERVICES

• AUTOMOBILES

WANTED
Roommate to share opt. one m inute w alk
to cam pus. Beautiful neighbors, 70 S.
Krueger, #0, Tem pe.
00-19)
Room m ate/m ale 885/month, Includes u til­
itie s and phone, snare 1 -bedroom, c a ll
John 967-0703.
M ale room m ate ahare 2 br. apt. N ice
place fo r rig h t person, 505 u til. Inc.
*2236, Oft. 4:38l

H elp wanted mete d r fem ale evenings,
sim ple upholstery w ork, w ill tra in , c a ll
D ick at 277-2750.
00-17)
Flow er sellers needed to so li fresh cut
(low ers. Wed - Sun. transportation de­
sira b le but not necessary, com m ission
average d a ily Income $10-825, c a ll any­
tim e 99441971, T H E FLO W E R C H ILD R E N .
00-13)
Wa need 9 V ivienne W oodard cosm etic
consultants, train in g trae, 9664)571.

02-8)

CLASSIFIED
965-3249
NEWS
3656

Friday, October 13 — F*ge 19

Pros deserve Bobby,
Bobby deserves pros
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S

As I turned into the sm all parking lot near the ASU baseball
field last Saturday, I pulled to the side to let a station wagon pass
by. I glanced a t the driver and saw the fam iliar smiling face of
Bobby Winkles, the “Ole Coach.”
I hadn’t seen him since last March and, being one of his old
players, stopped my car and jumped out to say hello.
He was dressed in his USA warmup outfit he received when
he coached the Pan-Am team two summers ago. His dark blue
pants were rolled up, revealing his white gym shoes.
A fter the usual greetings, I asked where he was off to.
“I’m out here trying to find a ¡dace to run,” Winkles said.
“It’s all too wet out here. Guess I’ll have to go over to the trade.”
I wondered for a moment. Here is a m an 42 years old, then
coach of a m ajor league baseball team , trying to find a place to
run after storm s had turned grassy areas into swamps.
But he bad to run. That’s Winkles. He always strives to
better himself. Being in pretty good shape isn’t good enough for
Winkles. He’s got to be tops.
And now he is. At least on the field for the California Angels.
It’s always been his goal—being a m ajor league manager.
He though he’d have to wait longer than he did to get a
managerial position, least of all the Angels job.
Winkles is what baseball needs. His enthusiasm and
willingness to win is contagious among players. Sure, pro ball
players are said to be different than college players. They are.
But Winkles is different than any other m anager —
anywhere.
The Angels will have to report to spring training next
February in shape. This is one thing Winkles has made d ear
since being named manager. And the players should have fun
doing it. Knowing Winkles, he’s devised same sort of system to.
make it fun.
The players got a taste of how fun baseball can be under
Winkles last year. Now they’ll get a full swallow of it.
Being named manager was probably the best thing that
ever happened to Winkles. If he can bring the Angels back from
a poor season and take them to a finish of a t least third in the
western division of the American League, it will be the best
thing that could happen to baseball.
Even if they don’t finish that high, but still show the spark of
enthusiasm and hustle on the field, it might wake the other
team s up and baseball may regain the reputation that it once
had.
The Angels players talked with Harry Dalton, general
m anager <rf the Angels, and said they had respect for Winkles.
This is of utm ost importance on any athletic team —respect the
boss.
Just as im portant, if not more, is that Winkles has respect
for every one of his players. He was always that way a t ASU and
will always be like that. It’s his makeup.
After bring named m anager, Winkles said Dalton had a lot
of intestinal fortitude to hire a guy out of college who had been a
pro coach for only a year.
The most im portant and the most impressive thing about
Bobby Winkles, though, is success will never spoil him. He’ll
always rem em ber his friends.
Coach, good luck.

Beverly injures knee

Devils face uncertainty
Ed Beverly and the ASU Sun
Devils have one thing in com­
mon — uncertainty.

all their remaining conference
games this year and hope the
other famms falter.

For Beverly, Oregon State
m ay have been bis last game of
the season. In practice Tuesday
he damaged cartilage in one of
his knees. T rainer Ray
Robison says it will require
surgery a t the end of the season.

If not, there won’t by any
Fiesta Bowl for the Devils.
Which brings up the Utah
U tes, the D evils’ opponent
tomorrow night a t Sim Devil
Stadium.
On paper, the Utes do not
appear too dangerous. But
upset hunger makes them very
dangerous.

Coach F rank Kush says
Beverly, the starting split end,
will be out indefinitely. Beverly
sat out most of last season
recuperating from a similar
knee injury.
For the Sun Devils? Their
uncertainty lies in the muddled
WAC title race. The Devils play
only six WAC games this year.
All other team s, except New
Mexico, play seven. With one
WAC loss already to Wyoming,
the Devils will be forced to win

WAC
Conference Overall
w L w L
Arizona
1 0 1 3
1 0 2 2
New Mexico
1
0 2 2
Utah
Wyoming
1
1 2 3
Brigham Young 0
0 2 .2
1 3 1
0
Arizona St.
1 1 3
Texas El Paso 0
2 0 5
0
Colorado St.

The defensive unit will un­
dergo two changes. Jam es
Baker, who sat out the OSU
gam e w ith a separated
shoulder, will return to action,
but not a t his usual middle
linebacker position. Kush was
so impressed with the play of
sophomore Bob Breunig last
week he has moved Baker to

outside linebacker in place of
Larry Delbridge.
Brace Kilby, who has been
suffering from a strained right
knee, will start at the defensive
right a id post in place of Sam
Johnson.
Kush says sophomore Greg
Hudson will start a t split end in
(dace of the injured Beverly.
Steve Hale will back him up.
The rest of the offense will
remain intact for ASU. Utah
could wish for something better,
for they remember the backfield of Woody Green and Brent
McClanahan all too well.
Green last year at Salt Lake
City cruised the Utah flanks at
will with McClanahan leading
the way with san e ferocious
Mocking. Green wound up the
day with 214 yards rushing.

Runners try for 3rd win
Arizona State’s cross country
runners will be trying for their
third straight victory when they
take on the University of Utah
runners tomorrow morning at
11 on the six-m ile South
Mountain course.
Last week the Sun Devils out­
ran the Oregon State Beavers in
a 25-32 victory.
Bill Brown took individual

honors in the OSU meet with a
30:14.9 clocking. OSU runners
Jose Amaya and Leonard Hill
finished second and third with
identical 30:38 times.
Finishing behind Brown for
the Devils were Pete Span
(4th), E ric W illiam s (5th)
Larry Lawson (7th) and Skyler
Jones (8th).

Hari Drinks $04
t o

/ HERTZ

/

R E N T A C A R ^

/

ASU S t u d e n t s . . .
If you're over 18 you can rout

a ford or other fine ear at at

SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of

* 6 .5 0

A DAY
AND 12c PER MltE

U N LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates
4 Days— $75.1)0
5 Days— $-93.00
6 Days— $108.00
7 Days— $119.00
For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

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

c a re S L

3J30

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Page 20 — Friday, October 13

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The *34 D iscount We
O ffer IRm Is R eal.
' .

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v

TH E *200 SMILING SAM OFFERS MAY NOT BE.
When shopping around for a
stereo system, beware of list ■
prices bearing large discounts.
Thele discounts are often and
easily attached to equipment
which has an inflated list price
—one which represents a level
of quality up to which the
equipment may not measure.
Sometimes the big savings give
you less for your money.
The $34.55 we’re taking off
the $463.45 list price of our
Advent/Pioneer/Garrard system
represents a meaningful
savings because even at $463.45
the system represents a better
value in performance and
reliability than does any other
system you could buy for the
same price—or less. The
savings are real because the
value of the components at
list price is real.
The Smaller Advent
loudspeaker has greater
frequency response and
freedom from distortion than
do many far more expensive
speakers. It provides the

final, lowest octave of bass
offered by only a handful of
the most expensive speakers—
and none costing near its price
of $72.00.
Pioneer has brought the price
of amplifier power down. The
Pioneer stereo receiver
delivers more clean, undistored
power than most receivers
higher in price produced as
little as a year ago. 42 watts
RMS across the entire audio
range at less than 0.1%
distortion. (RMS is the most
demanding and least flashy
of the various power rating
methods.)
To match the value that the
Smaller Advents and the
Pioneer receiver represent,
we recommend the Garrard
automatic turntable with a
Pickering cartridge. The
Garrard has a well-balanced
platter for good speed stability
and a quiet synchronous motor
for low wow, flutter, and
rumble. The Pickering comes
with a diamond stylus and

tracks at a record-saving two
grams.
In our store these components
add up to $463.45; we offer you
the system, completely
guaranteed for 5.years, for
$429.00.* At $463.45 it’s an
excellent value, but at $429.00
it's a great buy on an excellent
value.

Our Advent/Pioneer/Garrard system: $429.00

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PHOENIX
333 E. C am elback
MON . THUR & FRI TIL 9
S U N D A Y BY A P P O IN T M E N T

264-9911

TEMPE
3330 8 . M cC lintock
Open io-7 W eekday!
Open »•* Saturday»
Closed Sunday execpt by App't.

838-3611