Wednesday
AnzomJStàtè Unw&rsüy
Vol. SS, No. 90

October 2S, 1072

Tempo, Arisono

loss
o f prom ised

area

By L E S L E Y RONSON

Why Is this man . . . ?
E EEE-yaaaa-U H H H . . . grunt. . . wince. . . groan. A foot
smash to the fa c e ... a parry to sfopa blow to
. a masochistic tinge perhaps . . . but it was the im W nual Arizona Collegiate Karate tournament this weekend
at the Women's P E building. It was hosted by the ASU
Karate Club.
Photo* by Gary Uiik

A small faculty group wants
to know what happened to the
faculty dining room promised in
1956 when the MU was hunt
Dr. Lewis Tambs, associate
professor of history and
chairman of the Ad Hoc com*
mittee to establish a Faculty
Alumni Club, said, "In 1956
when the MU was firsibuilt the
faculty was asked to subscribe
to die building fund.
“At that time the faculty ran
around 300 people. In return for
their contributions die faculty
were promised a private dining

room with proper service with
waiters.”
Tambs continued, “ The
faculty contributed over $12,000
and such a room was con­
structed. However, when the
MU was reconstructed, that
ro an was remodeled out of
existence and consequently die
faculty’s $12,OQOWestment and
the administration’s promise
disappeared.
“Now it seems to me that the
U niversity h a s' a m oral
obligation and probably even a
legal one to provide the
facilities which were paid for.
“They partially; kept their
promise, but in the remodeling
it just disappeared,” he
“At least they tried, but then
they took it away from us. We
want to know what happened to
that money.”
According to Mrs. Cecilia
Scoular, MU director, the
money was used up.
“For the money that they
contributed, there was a private
dining room. But they didn’t
contribute to the $200,000 ad­
dition,” she said.
The MU was closed in
December, 1968 until January,
1971, for remodeling.
Mrs. Scoular said a faculty
dining room was planned for the
addition. But so was a large
music and a rt gallery, a 1,000seat auditorium and a 500-seat
movie house.

•X

*

,'

.

...

,

Dr. Lewis Tambs

There was not enough money,
though, she said. “Labor costs
went up and money (available
funds) went down.” So some
plans were excised or changed
She said faculty and staff
have a private room for lunch
, and coffee, but there is no food
served. This is the Spoke. They
may buy food in the Hub and
take it next door to the Spoke,
which is reserved for faculty
and staff.
She said the University Buffet
on the second level is open for
luncheon five days a week and
is used mosdy by faculty and
staff, though it is available to
everyone.
She also said the Turquoise
Roam may be reserved for
private dining service.

■J sbsm

Undergraduate degree j

Senate expelé members
for unexcused absences
Three student senators were expelled
from the Senate at its meeting last
Thursday for excessive absences and
failure to respond to inquiries, according
to Wayne Lindquist, ASASU first vicepresident.
The Senate voted by a tw o-thirds
m ajority to expelí Sergio Mendez,
RoUald Rosenlof and Ramon Vasquez.
The accumulation of three or more
unexcused absences par semester is
sufficient cause for removal from the
office, according to a recent amendment
to die Rules of Order.
F illing th e vacancies a re John
Ridgway (Finé A rts), Karen Smith

(Liberal Arts) and Jeff Killgore (Liberal
A rts), % ; u,
v.
r
Vacancies in the Senate* are filled
afte r copalderation of apM frints by the
Rules mad Membership Committee. The
committee reviews applications and
makes recommendations to the Sonnty
Final approval requires a Senate vote on
the nominees.
In further Senate activity, Robert
Miller, ASUband director, informed tbe
Senate to expect the band to be w earing
new uniforms for the Air Force game.
The new uniforms, matching ASU
colors, replace the Mack and white attire
now in use.

r

applications need filing!
Undergraduate applications for degree completion are §
due Friday, O ct 27, and graduate applications should be filed |
as soon as possible this semester.
$
According to Enos Underwood, registrar, every sent*»working toward degree requirements for completion a t die
end of die. first and second semester of the 1972-1973
academic year, m ust file for graduation by O ct 27,1972.
Each senior who has completed a t least 90 semester
hours a n d is planting to gnutaate May 18, 1973, must pay a
$5 application for graduation foe. This foe is payable to the
cashier in the administration hulkhng. The receipt dwiM
then be taken to the Graduation Office in die lobby of die
Moeur budding, a t which time an application will be made
for tbe final check list of degree requirements.
Those filing applications after O ct 27, will be charged a
late fee,
o' ",
' ‘
Graduate Otudents who plan to complete degree
requirements by May 16,1973, are urged to check withtfaeir
supervisory committee and foOow instruction of the graduate
bulletin.
$5

Page 2 — W ednesday, October 25

H ie parking lot directly w est of M anzanita H all
w ill be closed by e a rly D ecem ber for th e construction
of a tunnel to provide utilities and com m unication
facilities for th e new fieldhouse on Stadium D rive.

New tunnel
closes ASU
parking lot

I
1
X

A ccording to John E llingson, d irecto r of planning
and construction, parking still w ill be available to
resid en ts in a lo t located north of th e P alo V erde
Complex.

I

The new tunnel w ill begin by th e greenhouse n ear
th e F o rest Hydrology building, ru n north along
M cA llister across U niversity D rive, through the
visitor and resid en t parking lots of M anzanita mid
under Stadium D rive before m eeting th e fieldhouse,
E llingson said.
.

g
ii
g
£;
g

He said construction bids w ill be accepted in
N ovem ber.

g
:?

§

g

“ The tunnel w ill tak e six m onths to com plete,"
Ellingson said, “ although construction w in not s ta rt
until a fte r football season.”

%•
:$

H ie final gam e of the season w ill be th e F ie sta
Bowl on Dec. 23.

£
|

Ford o ffe rs m in ority aid
The Ford Foundation and the National
Fellowship Fund are offering fellowship programs
for minority groups.
The joint program provides graduate
fellowships for Am erican Indians, blacks,
Mexican-Americans and Puerto Ricans.
Students who plan on full-time study toward a
doctoral degree in the Arts or Sciences, or those
who hold a first post baccalaureate professional
degree and plan to continue on to the doctoral
degree in preparation for a career in higher

education are eligible.
The fellowships provide assistance up to four
years.
Applicants must be American citizens to be
considered for the fellowships.
Application forms must be requested by in­
dividual applicants.
Application forms and additional information
are available by contacting: G raduate
Fellowships, The Ford Foundation, 320 East 43rd
Street, New York, New, York, 10017.

Inductees pick
guard or reserve
Inductees now.have the legal option to enlist in the National
Guard or in any armed forces reserve unit after receiving their in­
duction orders, said Ron Romine, campus selective service advisor.
hi the past, once orders to report had been received, an inductee
couM only enlist in the regular Army, he said.
Inductees must enlist in the reserves or guard within 20 days
after they receive induction orders, Romine said.
“ So to exercise their option, they shouldn’t put off mnHng a
decision,” he said.

Spring class schedules
available today in MU
The R egistrar’s Office announced that spring sem ester class
schedules will be available today.
Students are requested to pick up the schedule a t their college
department office.
Course request cards for early registration will be available in
the MU Rendezvous Lounge starting O ct 30.

*<YAAKOV c L E V I*
▼ice coisil el Israel, University affairs
speaks eat ea:

C O N F LIC T -IS R A E L and tip
P A LE S T IN IA N S
Wednesday, October 25, 1572, 12:45 p.m.
ms-pinal room
* admission free«

ASASU

CHRISTMAS
FLIGHT T*
H.Y.C ■ & VICINITY
The Flight w ill leave Sky Harbor Airport at 11:00 p.m. Friday December 22, and arrive at
J F K Airport at 5:25 a.m. The return trip w ill leave J F K on Sunday Jan. 14 at Midnight and
arrive at 3:40 a.m. Monday Jan. 15.
The Round Trip Fare £ ■ j m M O O
( No One-Ways) w ill be
|

ACT NOW

A $50 Seat Deposit wifi
insure your reservation.

t'

. . . T O D A Y !« !

This C H A R T E R FLIG H T is open only to ASU students and their immediate families. A ll
deposits must be placed by NOV. 1st (That's less than 1 week away, SO H U RR Y)
FOR C H A R T E R RESERVATIO N S, DEPOSITS# CO N NECTIN G
VATIONS A N D T IC K E T IN G TO O T H E R CITIES PH O N E 967-1673.
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$

Wednesday, October 25 — Page 3

JT" Tradition hinders

The newspaper business is undergoing radical
changes die city editor for die Arizona Republic
told a mass communicatipns deas at ASU Friday.
Bob Early said: traditional methods In the
newspaper business do not ’ work anymore.
“ TMudtloit to the biggest drawback for change.”
Enriy’s Job a s Republic city editor includes
coordinating and initiating local news through
assignments to reporters.
He said the western newspapers are accepting
changes, while the eastern and southern papers
d ing to . traditional methods of operating a
newspaper. 3. .
f S lp lp .' ■
Early said two factors shake traditional
methods outdated.
One or too men on the news desks cannot
handle the tremendous amount of news in­
formation passed on from wire services and staff
reporters.

Today’s environment is more complex said
Early. Scientific fields and governmental red tape
are becoming equally complex.
Thus, the reporter must be more qualified to
handle complbx situations, he said.
Early mentioned two factors governing the
able reporter.
The newspaper reporter m ust be able to write
and he m ust have a liberal education.
Aspects of police reporting are also changing, he
said. In the past, the police reporter went to
original sources for the crime story.
Because of built-in resistance by police and
witnesses, it is becoming more difficult to get a
story from the original source. Today, much of the
information comes from the police officer second
hand. “Police officers get the concepts right, but
often details of the story are wrong,” Early said.

“The public has a right to know, except when
the seriousness of the case conflicts with the
public’s right to know,” he said.
E arly questioned court interpretation of
“serious cases.” The seriousness of a case
depends upon the individual court’s in­
terpretation, he said.
The beat reporter (a reporter who covers a
specific news area regularly) is being replaced by
a reporting team. Each team is headed by a sub­
editor in the team’s specialized coverage area,
Early said.
He said more teams will be formed to keep up
with expanding society. Such teams will consist
of reporters specializing in business, consumer
activities, science, education, and general
assignment.
Presently one third of die Republic staff con­
sists of team reporters, Early said.

/»«

at C hristm as
Nearly 2,500 fill} and part
time mid temporary jobs
are available for ttg&éoming
Christmas seaso^^in- théi
Phoenix armi.'
The Employment Service
Division of the Employment
Security ÊHvüaen made the
announcement last w eek..
S alarié#
w ill
v ary
_depending óa expériènce,
Some businesses will offer
wages plus commissions oh i
sales, and discounts on
itt^ ig ifc h a ijte f t.v ^ g ' ■‘r jl
Students may contact the
ASU Employment Service.
offices'; fo r fu rth er i n - :
fmmtàfîty). *
",

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Fag* 4 — W ednesday, October 25

Repairs lack foresight
The old adm onishm ent to
do a thing correctly if you’re'
going to do it a t all is readily
applicable to Tem pe’s stre e t
m aintenance division these
days.
The city planners a re to be
com m ended for the recent
im p ro v e m e n t e ffo rts on
downtown M ill Avenue and
R u ra l R oad so u th of
Apache. And the thousands
who drive to and from ASU
should be appreciative when
the jobs a re com pleted.
But it will appear obvious
to anyone who trav els these
stre e ts th at a little m ore
foresight m ight have been
utilized not only in tim ing of
the construction, but also in
m ethod.
D ow ntow n
M ill w as
getting rough enough in
spots th at resurfacing was
n e c e ssa ry . T he p roblem
now th at new asphalt has

been applied is th at the
stre e t in sight, texture and
trav el resem bles an eroded
lav a flow. "
The heavy rain s we’ve
h ad re c e n tly a p p a re n tly
caused som e unanticipated
chaos in th e new surface.
B ut it’s not a s though the
heavy rain s w ere unex­
pected. Any veteran of a
year in A rizona knows, and
w e a th e r
fo re c a s te rs
enunciate, th a t October i s ,
the tim e for our highest,
annual precipitation.
O ne w ould th in k th e
m aintenance planners could
e x e rc is e a m odicum of
caution in th eir operations,
p articu larly in view of the
tim e and tax p ay ers’ m oney
in v o lv ed in th e in itia l
construction, to say nothing
of corrective work.
R u ra l R oad is being
widened for several blocks.

O p in io n

I t w as w id en ed se v e ra l
years ago, too, but obviously
not enough.
I t’s good to know th at cars
w ill som eday have m ore
elbow
room
w hen
p ro ce e d in g
sid e-b y -sid e
down the double-lane street,
but th e “ som eday” is not
m uch consolation to those
trav ersin g the construction
a re a now.
The people who erected
th e
b lin k in g
c a u tio n
m ark ers on both sides of the
ro a d a p p a re n tly thought
when they channeled four
lanes of traffic into a bot­
tle n e ck th a t th e y w ere
d e a lin g
so le ly
w ith
m otorcycles, o r sports cars
a t best.
H orror m ovie enthusiasts
can easily sa te th eir ap-.
petites for th rills by w at­
ching the traffic on R ural
during th e rush hour. *

D uring th at period, and
often others less busy, the
squeal of brakes and crunch
of toppling caution signs
m ingles w ith the frantic
m aneuvers of th e frightened
and the scowls of the hasty, (
All this sim ply because
the stre e t is rtow barely oneand-a-half lanes wide in
each direction.
A reasonable m ove on the
p a rt of the planners, it
would ap p ear, would have,
been to prevent congestion'
and accidents — by
lim itin g th e n o rth -so u th
traffic to two lanes.
We m ay rightfully have
pride and confidence in our
city ’s efforts to m odernize
and beautify its streets, but
. w hen th o se e ffo rts a re
bum b lin g a n d n eed le ssly
e x p e n siv e
we
should
likew ise le t them know of a
w iser course of action.

s t a t e
p r e s s

Jets could quell parking riots
By D AN H U F F

U n iv e rsity p ark in g a d ­
m in istrato r A rthur Bowie
la s t
w eek
e x p re sse d
displeasure th at students
a re n ’t flocking in droves to
parking lot 79 behind Sun
Devil Stadium .
He said less than a dozen
of the lo t’s 1,500 spaces are
ever filled.
’,!
O bviously th e younger
generation will com e to no
good, M r. Bowie.
In your day, as in m y
p a re n ts’, I know it w as
c u sto m a ry fo r w ould-be
students to trudge 10 m iles
through stinging cold and
snow
d rifts
high
as
C hristm as tre e s ju st to get
an education.
And th at w as only sum ­
m er school, things got bad
as w inter approach«).

So it is a sad day indeed
w hen
to d a y ’s
stu d e n t
refuses to w alk a few short
m iles from his c a r to his
first class on th e other side
of cam pus.
We students have becom e
spoiled by the autom obile —
so spoiled th at the thought of
not finding a parking space [
som ew here in the general !
vicinity of Tem pe c a u se s1
our post-pubescent blood to ;
boil w ith unrighteous in­
dignation.
Instead of parking in lot 79
w here we belong, we park
illeg ally — w hat’s a $2 ticket
nowdays?
And our lam e excuses for
breaking the rules m ean
nothing to U niversity Police
who have h eard them all,
with the possible exception
of, “ You see, officer, I broke
m y foot, and besides, I had

to c a rry 3,000 pounds of
rhinoceros en tra ils to m y
anatom y class . . . ”
The problem w ill not go
aw ay — it w ill grow worse.
The pam pered generation is
here to stay , so perhaps the
U niversity should tak e pains
to thw art the com ing clash.
For
one
day
ad­
m in istrato rs w ill com e to
work to find no parking
spaces n ear th eir buildings
— students w ill have taken
them .
And any attem p t to ticket
the violators’ autos will
trig g er rio ts m uch g reater
than those p erp etrated by
th e im p u d e n t snobs of
another day. Such gut issues
as parking bring out the
b east in even the m ost
pam pered generation.
Student resentm ent and
ill-feeling tow ard the ad­

m in is tra tio n c a n n o t con­
tinue to build p ressu re for
long — som ething’s g o tta
give.

And since plans for some
sort of highrise parking
structure — the only logical
solution to the problem —
seem to be getting nowhere,
we must consider the next
most logical solution.
Thus I have devised one
th a t'is a t le a st a s good as
any other, save the highrise..
I t ’s
sim p le .
T he
U n iv e rsity sh o u ld buy
several hundred acres of
b a rre n d e s e rt n o rth of
C arefree, about 40 m iles
north of Tem pe.
Several tons of blacktop
would be all th a t’s needed to
transform this land into a
parking lot.
Once the lot is com plete
a n d ro a d g ra d e rs h av e
c o n n ected it w ith o th e r
roads, creation of an a ir
strip would be the next
phase.
The strip should be sturdy
enough to serv e th re e o r four
jum bo je ts a day.
At the sam e tim e m inor
m o d ific a tio n s w ould be
m ade on ASU’s m ain m all to
accom m odate the big planes
w ith th eir loads of com ­
m uting students.

By now the gist of the plan,
is clear, I leave it to the
administration to make it a
reality.
If the cam pus does not get
a highrise parking stru ctu re
soon, such steps a s I have
o u tlin ed m u st be m ade
quickly, before the" cam pus
becom es a b a ttle ground for
fru stra ted com m uters.

Long-hair finds
discrimination
Editor:
I have become increasingly
concerned lately about a par­
ticular form of discrimination
which appears to be quite
prevalent on this campus.
Specifically I referring to the
reception offered to long-hairs
looking for a job by the bosses in
General Stores and Physical
Plant, to name a couple.
,
In General Stores I was hired!
on the stipulation that I get my:
already ra th e r conservative
hair cut.
In Physical Plant my failure
to concede on this point was
apparently the only thing
disqualifying me for em­
ployment there.
It appears that on the campus
of ASU the only people who are
allowed to enjoy their civil
liberties are those financially
independent enough to afford it.
A m erican popular opinion
and Supreme Court decisions
have increasingly frowned on
this form of discrimination in
recent years.
Discrimination of any type
has no place in a country which
claims to guarantee its abolish­
ment, and especially not on the
free and open academic setting
of a college campus.
Richard K err

Distressed lady
finds ready aid
Editor:
On Friday, Sept. 22 (the last
day of Activities Week), while I
was in attendance a t the Phi Chi
Theta table in the m all of the
College of Business, some stu­
dent with juvenile ideas stuck
toothpicks in the valves of two
of my automobile tires.
Thus, when I returned to my
car at noon, its right rear tire
was completely flat, and the
right front was almost flat.
Robert Wagner, a young man
on his way to class, observed
my predicament and changed
the tire for -me. Unfortunately,
after he had replaced the flat
with the spare, we observed this
was also completely flat.
This nice young man then
offered to take the tire and me
to a service station that would
fix it and replace it cm my car.
When I reminded Mm he
would be late for his class (he
was carrying AS 305 and QS
books), he replied, “I’ll only be
about 10 m inutes late, and
besides, my instructor is a
pretty swell fellow. He’ll un­
derstand that I couldn’t leave
you stuck like this.”
As a result, Robert Wagner
missed one class and was
probably late for the other one.
He refused rem uneration,
rem arking, “ A fter a ll; we
m otorists m ust help each
other.”
He also said he was glad he
was able to help me.
There was nothing wrong with
my tires. The service station
attendant removed the tooth­
picks and refilled the tires with
air.
This was my first encounter
with . R obert W agner. The
purpose of this letter is to in­
form the instructors concerned
—if they do not realize i t —that
this young man is a humane
individual.
Sheila Giambruno

Wednesday, October 25 — Page 5

Letters
ASU wo n't miss
all letter marks
E ditor:
L a st M onday a grad u ate
school of ASU took a fairly
big step- tow ards a kind of
m a tu rity w hich sh o u ld
acco m p an y a n y se rio u s
g ra d u a te
sch o o l,
by
abolishing the le tte r grade
system in the GSSA.
I t ’s a b o u t tim e som e
people in the educational
field recognize the evils of
our p resen t grading system
and do aw ay'w ith th e absurd
p ractice of fittin g subjects
(c a lle d stu d e n ts ) on a
dism al bell-shaped curve
and
c a llin g
it “ f a ir
g rad in g .”
I t is encouraging to know
th at som e of our educators
have the courage to propose
an d im p lem e n t c h a n g es
which a re reasoned on faith
in students and w hich a re
aim ed a t giving them m ore
than one chance to learn .
B u t i t is a s e q u a lly
discouraging to h ear som e
peoples’ response to the
r u li n g . “ O u ts ta n d in g
students would not be a s
easily recognized w ithout
A’s
and
in co m p e te n t

s tu d e n ts w ould n o t
elim inated a s quickly

People who reason in this
m an n a -, in favor of the
p re s e n t g ra d in g sy ste m ,
hold w rong a ssu m p tio n s
about education.

System critics
are little help

E d ita :
I would like to respond to
the a rtic le appearing in the
S tate P re ss Oct. 13 entitled,
They assum e, first of all, v “K ids don’t need brain­
th at th e school system i s ' w ashing.”
I t ap p ears th a t anything
here to so rt out ‘‘sm a rt”
p eo p le (w h a te v e r t h a t ’ tau g h t in th e schools which
is co n tra ry to som ebody’s
m eans) a id secondly, th at
personal philosophy com es
these sm a rt people would
u n d e r th e c a te g o ry of
not be so sm a rt if som eone
brainw ashing.
did not p a t them on th e back
w ith a le tte r A.
Ia m refe rrin g specifically
to th e following statem ent:
“ W on’t
re q u irin g
th e
M odem education, should
teaching of fre e enterprise
not be designed to test,
also be forcing th e ideology
choose a id elim inate. It
of th a t system on students?”
instead should educate as
' I don’t intend to develop a
m any people a s a e w illing
d issertation regarding the
to le a rn by giving those who
benefits o r the shortcom ings
do not do so w ell th e first
of th e fre e e n te rp ris e
tim e a n o th e r a n d s till
system ; how ever, it is our
another chance until they
prevailing social order —
learn.
our w ay of life.
R em em ber, no one would
, How foolish to class this as
cheat if we give him no
brainwashing and bury our
reason to, and students a re
heads in the sand so that
no exception.
when we come up for air it

will be gone.

My congratulations to the
GSSA students and faculty!
E m adM ohit
G raduate
E ngineering

stave press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
New Products Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass'! Sports Editor
A ss? Photographer

be

Bill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
Rick Atehrle
Enrico Rizzo
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
Gary Ullk
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Glase

How can a student go from *
an academ ic: environm ent
into th e w orld of work
w ithout knowing w hat is
a v a ila b le ; how ca n one
p rep are for his p articu lar
niche if he doesn’t un­
d erstan d the fre e enterprise
system ?
It is am azing how m any
c ritic s g e t up on a soap box
to com plain who only p arro t
a lo t of rh eto ric and in­

nuendos
w ith o u t
an y
thought a s to the brain­
w ashing they have already
experienced.
N aive c ritic s of th is
caliber say they don’t like
the prevailing system of
free en terp rise, but they do
not com e up w ith w orkable
altern ativ es. Anybody can
c o m p la in , b u t it ta k e s
considerable effort to com e
up
w ith
c o n stru c tiv e
criticism .
D r. P eale had an ap­
p ro p riate com m ent for this
type of c ritic in the Arizona
R epublic, Sunday, Oct. 15.
He spoke w ith stinging scorn
of:
“ . . . a certain class of
intellectuals, often teachers,
who so u r th e n a tu ra l
idealism 'of youth by taking
a negative attitu d e tow ard
the whole A nferican system ,
recom m ending destruction
of its institutions, while

failing to offer any con­
s tru c tiv e p ro g ra m . N ot
everybody is rig h t in this
country and we have a long
way to go in som e a re a s but
w e a r e p h ilo so p h ica lly
dedicated to equality and
ju stice fo r a ll and I know of
.no country — and I trav el
the w orld — which gives
m o re fre e d o m an d op­
portunity to people than
right h e re .”
Louis P ard in i
A ssistant Professor
Technology

ili

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in Phoenix for

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Hal Hubele
S T A T E PRESS is published by Arizona Slate University
Tuesday through Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and examination perteds. Entered as
second class matter at Tempo, AZ 85281

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t a g e 6 — W ednesday, October 25

Profs adjust Chinese
By N E A L B A L M E S

S tudents enrolled in Beginning Chinese th is sem ester
have discovered th ere is m ore th an one w ay to learn a
foreign language.
They a re being given th e opportunity for a tw o-track
i service course in Chinese ad ju sted to the c a re e r goals of
• th e individual student.
D r. Thom as P . Nielson and G ary P . U pton, a ssistan t
professors of Chinese, have spent m ore th an th re e y ears
planning th e tw o-track program .
“ We know of no o th er university in th e nation th at
h as com bined th e various innovative asp ects of th is
program a s we h av e,” N ielson said.
The two tra c k s offered a re sp ecialist and hum anities ?
track s.
Thé sp ecialist tra c k is designed for th e student who is
certain h is c a re e r w ill involve reading and w riting of the
Chinese language. This student’s training w ill be
directed along esoteric lines, N ielson said.
A U nited N ations in te rp re te r who m ust know th e full
capacity of th e language a s well a s the tw ists th a t a
speaker of . a sm all social circle m ay use w as one
exam ple D r. N ielson gave of th e Chinese sp ecialist.
P a st teaching m ethods w ere geared stric tly tow ards
a sp ecialist’s usage of th e language. “Seventy-five p er
cent of th e students in p a st program s didn’t go into ad­
vanced Chinese courses,” said Nielson.
The hum anities tra c k is designed to fam iliarize the
student w ith useful Chinese, those aspects not n ecessary
to th e sp ecialist, N ielson said.
An exam ple given for th e c a re e r potential of the
hum anities tra c k would be a businessm an w orking for a

Profs lead M cG overn

com pany located in th e F a r E a st. “ This tra c k gives th e
student'!*the tools he needs to c a rry out successful
Hipinmntie relatio n s and business tra n sa ctio n s,” N ielson
said.
.
.
u tilita ria n perform ance of th e C hinese language and
understanding of Chinese people and th e ir cu ltu re a re
m ajor goals of th e hum anities tra c k .
A secondary goal is to help th e stu d en t know him self
and help him re la te to th e w orld about him . E xposing th e
student to a cu ltu re th a t h a s differen t roots of origin th an
W estern cu ltu re w ill give th e student a b asis to com pare
h im self w ith th e re s t of th e w orld, N ielson said .
S tudents in th e hum anities tra c k a re assigned to
groups. T hese groups, w hile learn in g th e language, a re j
exposed to asp ects of Chinese lite ra tu re , philosophy, a r t ,;
m usic and a rc h ite c tu re th a t is re la te d to th e language, |
Tipton said .
This tra c k is a tw o-year program .
Upon com pletion of th e course, th e stu d en t should be
able to converse, re a d and w rite th e language, U pton,
said.
A fter com pletion of th e second y e a r, students in th e
sp ecialist program can go into Chinese language courses
d irectly re la te d to th e stu d en t’s in te re st and needs.
“ F o r exam ple, if th e stu d en t is a p o litical science
m ajo r, h e m ay be reading c u rre n t new spapers and
publications from th e P eoples R epublic of China.
“ If h is in te re st is lite ra tu re , he m ay be read in g 8th
century Chinese p o etry ,” N ielson said.
Students in th e specialized tra c k m ay be placed in
e ith e r group o r individual sessions, N ielson said.

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policy ’teach-in' at ASU
The N ational F aculty Com m ittee for M cGovernShriver is sponsoring a national teach-in on 350 cam puses
across the country today, according to Ja ck Ronen, a
w orker fo r the M cGovern cam paign.
The teach-in w ill serve to educate th e people on the
policies of th e M cG ovem -Shriver team , he said.
The program a t ASU begins w ith a m orning ra lly on
the m all w ith Tina Rutkowski from th e U nited F arm
W orkers and M arsha C arter of “ M ovement T heory” ,
KDKB radio.
A teach-in is scheduled from 11:30 a.m . to 3 p.m . on
the m all, headed by ASU faculty m em bers of the Arizona
P rofessors for M cGovern.
An Evening for M cGovern w ill be held a t 8 p.m . in
the MU Alumni Lounge w ith sp eak ers Ron R idenhour,
who exposed the M ai Lai incident, and Je rry Pollock,
candidate for Congress from the 1st d istrict. Joe G erson
of A rizonans for P eace w ill show an anti-w ar film .

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Gallery sponsors
primitive artistry
Cult a rt from New G uinea, one of th e w orld’s larg est
rem aining p rim itive a re a s, will be exhibited in th e
M atthew s C enter g allary Oct. 22 to Nov. 19.
E ntitled “ A rt P rim itif: Cult A rt of New G uinea,” th e
exhibition includes sculpture, ceram ics, woven m asks .
and prim itive a rtifa c ts w hich tra d e rs Ron and B arb ara
P e rry purchased from natives on th eir la st expedition to
New G uinea.
The collection w ill be open from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m .,
M onday through F rid ay and 1-5 p.m . Sunday.
“ This is a pow erful show in both th e a rtistic and
anthropological sen se,” said Rudy Turk, director of ASU
a rt collections. “ It is im portant because th e P e rry s a re
am ong th e few w hite tra d e rs allow ed in New G uinea.”
P e rry , a UofA g rad u ate, has hitchhiked around th e
w orld and trie d raisin g sheep in A ustralia. F o r th e p a st
, two y ears his w ife and children stayed w ith him in New
Guinea.
A reception for th e P e rry s w ill be on th e closing day
of th e show, Sunday, Nov. 19, from 2-5 p.m .
“ We w ant m em bers of th e university com m unity and
th e public to see th e exhibit first,’’ Turk said, “ so th a t
when they m eet th e P e rry s they w ill be b etter able to
discuss th e a rt of New G uinea.”

FREE

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U N IV E R S IT Y O f

Page t — W ednesday, October 25

M IA 's w ife In itia te s
H a n o i le t t e r cam paign
A le tte r w riting cam paign h as been
organized to lea rn th e presen t sta tu s o f'
an A ir F orce pilot grad u ated from ASU
who w as shot down over N orth V ietnam .
Lt. B rian J . Seek, listed m issing in
action by th e D efense D epartm ent, w as
shot down Ju ly 5 th is y ear. Ground
com m unication w as established a fte r
Seek ejected from h is je t, but no word
has been received since, according to his
wife G ail.
M rs. Seek is asking th at friends and
interested persons w rite to Hanoi to
request th e sta tu s of h er husband.

M rs. Seek suggests a ll le tte rs include
. h is nam e, L t. B rian J . Seek, and hie
social secu rity num ber, 559-70-3890.
A sam ple le tte r could be, M rs. Seek
said :
D ear S ir:
It is, w ith deep concern th a t I am
w riting you reg ard in g th e sta tu s of Lt.
B rian J . Seek, 559-70-3890. Won’t you
please le t us know if he is being detained
in N orth V ietnam ?
Sincerely . . .
L etters can be m ailed to M rs. Seek a t
3001W. Ocotillo R d., Phoenix o r brought
to th e S tate P re ss office, ASB 302.

fTHJ Events
TODAY
Pop-Up—M ark Immens, water odor demonstration, 10 a m to
noon, Rendezvous Lounge, free..
Film Committee meeting, 2:30 p jm , Santa Cruz Room.
MU Classic FOm Festival—“Mamie,” 7:30 p.m ., Moviehouse.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets available in the MU Activities'
Center.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20
Special Events Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Navajo Roam.
Criadas Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Yuma Roam.
Ideas and Issues Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Activities
Center.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27
MU G reat Pumpkin Fest, 10a.m . to 4 p.m., MU. Free.
MU Fall FOm Festival—“Willard” and “The Mephisto Waltz,”
6:30 and 10 p.m ., Moviehouse. Admission 50 cents. Tickets
for University community available in the Activities Center.
CONTINUING
Tickets for die Ukrainian Pre-concert Dinner are on sale in the
Activities Center. The dinner will be held Nov. 3 in the
Maricopa Room a t 6 p.m. Admission is, 83.25. Open to the
public.

Counseling rote decreases
The number of students using the University
Counseling Service is down 20 per cent from this
time last year, according to Dr. L.T. Cummings,
the service’s director.
He said the decline probably was caused when
the service moved to Wilson Hall this year,:
making it difficult for students to find.
Misconceptions about the service’s functions
keep many students away, he said. “A lot of1
students see us in the same way they see a high ;
school guidance counselor, but we’re not that way
at all.”
“We’re here for the student,” he said. “We
think it’s very important that the student has
someone on campus who’s interested not only in
how he thinks, but how he feels; his relationships

and his problems.”
The U niversity Counseling Service was
established to help students grow in self­
understanding so that they may use their assets
effectively, and realize their full potential,
Cummings said. It seeks answers to personal
problems through individual counseling, group
counseling, psychological testing and group
discussion, he said.
All discussions are confidential. No in­
formation about a student using the service can be
released without the student’s written consent,
Cummings said.
.
“We’re not advocates for anything,” he said.
“We’re interested in helping the student make his
own decisions.”

Marine band performs 2 benefits
The U.S. Marine Band will give two benefit
performances today a t 1:30 and 8:30 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.
The matinee program is for students in price
(81.25) and selections. Admission for the evening
performance is 85, $4 and 83.
Proceeds will go toward two 8300 spring awards
for outstanding ASU bandsmen. The Phoenix Zoo

NEWS
3656

also will benefit from the ticket ««leg
“The ASU band is very proud to be »«MmeinteH
with this group and grateful for their support,”
said Dr. Kenneth Snapp, band director.
Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, band
fraternity and sorority, will sponsor a reception
for members of the Marine band following the
evening performance.

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Our representative will be on this campus.

The C ircle eternal L I F E

October 30, 1972

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Wednesday, October 25 — ra g a

Tennis captain wins tourney
Dave K anter, captain of
Arizona State’s tennis team,
mm the men’s college singles in
the Mike Harden Memorial
Tennis Tournament on ASU

courts last weekend.
The tournament, in its ninth
year, is in memory of a former
Junior Davis Cup team member

Sun Devils ascend
wire service ranks
Arizona S tate continued
its clim b in th e polls this
week on th e stren g th of the
49-17 w in over B righam
Young la s t S aturday. The
D evils m oved to No. 13 in the
U nited P re ss International
poll and No. 16 i n ' the
A ssociated P re ss poll.
L ast w eek th e D evils w ere
No. 16 in th e U P I and No. 19
in th e A P poll.

both polls, m oving up one
position from la st week.
A ir F orce, ASU’s next
opponent and ranked ahead
of ASU in both polls la st
w eek, w as upset by Navy
S aturday and dropped out of
the top 18 in the polls. Only
18 team s received votes in
th e U P I poll w hile th ree
team s tied for the 18th spot
in th e AP.

from Phoenix, Mike Harden,
who was killed in an automobile
accident in 1963.
Kanter beat Barry Young,
also from ASU, in three sets, 62, 6-7, 6-4. Kanter and Young
teamed up later to defeat Devils
John Byron and Dan Violette in
the men’s doubles, 4-6,6-4 and 63.
In the junior singles, much
im proved A -Stater Glen
Holroyd upset second seed Jon
Sandin’ 641 and 6-1.
ASU tennis
Pincus, who
matches, said
participants in

sports
S'!

coach M arty
refereed the
there were 350
the tourney.

The tournament was sanc­
tioned by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and
the Southw estern Tennis
Association.

V

SiiiSiSÄ

B Y U s q u a d b e lt s
A S U , C o lo r a d o
R ichard Reid paced the
Cougar sweep with a first
[dace finish.
P ete Span w as the highest
ASU finisher a t fifth. Bill
Brown w as 8th and Skyler
Jones 12th.
The Devil runners will
have another shot a t the
BYU squad a t the con­
fe re n c e
ch am p io n sh ip s
scheduled for Nov. 11 in
Tucson.

Brigham
Y o u n g ’s
defending WAC cham pion
cross country team sw ept
the firs t th ree places in a
trian g u lar m eet in Provo
la st S aturday, beating ASU
and
C olorado
S ta te ’s
h a rriers.
BYU had a team score of
18, th e D evils finished a t 45,
and CSU la st with a 67 total.
1971 conference cham pion

S o u th e rn
C a lifo rn ia
retain ed its No. 1 ranking
but previously ra te d No. 2
Oklahom a w as upset by
Colorado and dropped to the
No. 8 spot in both polls.
A labam a is now No.2 in
u n it e d

p r e s s in t e r n a t io n a l .

Team
1. Southern California (7-0)
2. Alabama C5-0)
3. Ohio State (5-®)
4. Nebraska (5-1)
5. Michigan (4-0)
6. Louisiana State (6-0)
7. Colorado (6*1>
8. Oklahoma (4*1)
9. U CLA (6-1)
10. Penn State (5-1)
11. Texas (4-1)
12. Auburn (5-1)
13. Arizona State (5-1)
14. Iowa State (4-1)
15. Notre Dame (4-1K 16. Tennessee (4-2)
17. SMLL(4-1)
18. F io rila State (6-1) ^ », *

ASSO CIATED PRESS
1. Southern California
2. Alabama
3. Nebraska
4. Ohio State
5. Michigan
6. Louisiana State
7. Colorado
8.. Oklahoma
9. UCLA
10. Texas
11. Penn State
12. Auburn
13. Notre Dame
14. Tennessee
15. Iowa State
16. Arizona State
17.. Florida State
18. Arkansas
Southern Methodist
West Virginia

347’
278
256
237
233
170
146
140
50

22

18
17
9
8
5
4
3

||i *
986
805
718
681
629
518
506
457
340
228
218
175
Ì 1JS §
116
86

66
^24
10
10
10

UTEP coach
loses, resigns
B obby
D obbs,
head
fo o tb a ll c o a ch fo r e ig h t
y ears a t th e U niversity of
T e x a s-E l P a s o , re sig n e d
a fte r the M iners lost to the
U niversity of New M exico,
56-7 S a tu rd a y .;
O ffensive coach Tom my
H udspeth w ill tak e over as
interim h ead coach for the :
re st of th e 1972 season. The
appointm ent of Hudspeth
w as recom m ended by the
F a c u lty A th le tic C ouncil
and approved by Joseph
Sm iley, U niversity of Texas
president.

Fellowship
For:

In the fields of:

Benefits include:

Masters,
Engineer
and
Doctoral
Degrees

Electrical,
Aerospace and
Mechanicgl
Engineering,
Computer Science,
Physics and
Mathematics

Educational stipend,
dependent allowance,
all academic expenses,
professional salary,
employee benefits and
travel allowance. Value of
these ranges from
approximately $8,500
to $13,000 annually.

Be one of the more than a hundred students
to win this outstanding opportunity. You wijl
study at a nearby prominent university through
the Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study
and a limited number of full-study plans are
offered. You also will gain professional expe­
rience with fu ll time^eummer assignments in
Hughes research and development laborato­
ries. You may take advantage of a variety of
technical assignments through the Engineering
Rotation Program.
Requirements: B.S. degree for Masters Fellow­
ships, M-S. degree for Engineer and Doctoral
Fellow ships; U.S. citizen sh ip; grade point
average of 3-0 or better out of a possible 4.0;
selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee.

Dobbs, w hose eight year
record a t U T EP w as 41-35-2,
said la s t w eek he would quit
if th e M iners lost to New
M exico.

Hughes is substantially increasing the" Humber
of fellowship awards leading to the degree of
Engineer.

H udspeth tak es over a
team w ith a 1-5 record.
A rizona S ta te w ill fa c e
U TEP Nov. 4.in E l Paso.

For additional information, complete and air­
m ail form to: Hughes A ircra ft pompany,
Scientific Education i--------------- --¿;*
O f f i c e , P.O. B o x
H U G H ES
90515, Los Angeles,
C a l i f o r n i a 90009.
H U G H E S A IR C R A F T COM PANY

An equal opportunity em ployer— M a F

9

Hughes Aircraft Company, Scientific Education Office,
World Way P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009
Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships.
N am e (printed):
A d d r e s s ________
___ _ ____ State
C ity .
I am interested in obtaining: □ M asters n

-Z ip
Engineer □

Doctoral

fellow ship in the fie ld o f ______ ;__________________________________
I have (or expect) a B a ch e lo r’s degree in .
b y --------------»
--------‘from .

(Mo., Yr.)
(Institution)
____ out of p ossible .

G PA is .

Also have (or expect) M aster's degree in .

by— :---------«------fro m .

G PA is

(Field)

(Mo., Yr.)
(Institution)
.o u t of p ossib le .

U.S. CITIZENSH IP IS REQUIRED

(Field)

p»9e !• — Wednesday, October 25

Ballard and crew
Cougars: 'It was fanta§f)£'
By JIM FINN

State’s overall speed seemed to hurt us the m ost
“It was fantastic. I was reading the screen pass • But then we had trouble getting our offense going.
and moving out to cover it when the ball just came
When we did get rolling, something seemed to
floating over and I caught it.”
happen to us; a finable, pass interception or
Deke Ballard was understandably excited
something.”
about his first college interception after he
Kush said die turning point of Iho gamë was a
pilfered a Bill August pass and rambled 37 yards
fumble by Cougar tailback Pete Van Valkenburg
for the fifth ASU touchdown in a 49-17 win over
on the first play of second half. The head coach
Brigham Young.
said, “At that point neither team had estahliaimd
The 225-pound junior tackle led a second half
momentum, but after we took it in and sewed
Sun Devil defensive charge that shut out the
things started going our way.”
Cougars’ attack with just 85 yards total offense.
The Dévils, after losing nine often fumbles last
Halftime scare
week against Utah, fumÜed just hdee at Prove
The Cougars were close enough to scare the
and recovered both times.
Devils when they trailed by 20-17 a t halftime, but
V anV alken burg held
the Devils overwhelmed their hosts in the second
The Devils held VanValkenburg to 65 yards on
half.
17 carries, but Kush said the Cougar senior is one
Ballard said, “Coach gave us a good talk at
of the better runners in the. country a id BYU’s
halftime and we went out and started putting a big
pass-oriented game didn’t give him much chapry
rush on their quarterback. In the first half we were
to run.
sitting back, looking for the chaw play.”
Kush said, “Brigham Young is a good team.
The Cougars were forced into a stadium record
They’re young and aggressive artd will be heard
13 punts as the aggressive ASU defense held
from this season and the next.”
BYU’s passing game in check for just 14 com­
Hie WÂC race is still a m ystery according to
pletions in 41 attempts and the Cougar ground
Kush. “We can’t do anything about it except keep
game was stalled with a net gain of 81 yards.
, winning and hope for die b e st”
The offense, without the services of halfback
Houser hurt
>
Woody Green, controlled the ball for 13 minutes
Sophomore offensive guard John Houser m ay
more than BYU and backed the defensive effort
be out of the ASU lineup for Saturday’s Air Force
with strong performances from Brent Mc­
game with an ankle injury stistained early in the
Clanahan, Dan White and Steve Holden.
BYU contest.
McClanahan rambled through die Cougars for
Pat Barry, who replaced Housèr against the
171 yards on 22 rushes and picked up 38 yards on
Cougars, suffered a head cut which required stit­
two pass receptions. White balanced the attack
ches a id could further deplete the offensiveline
with four touchdown passes and 223 yards on 14
depth. Steve Matlock, who had knee surgery
completions.
following the Utah game could be ready to play
*Holden grabbed five White aerials for 100 yards
again in two weeks:
and the first two Sun Devils scores.
Green will beaMe to play this week after sitting
Cougar coach LaVell Edwards said, “Arizona
out the BYU game with a knee strain.

BYU-ASU statistics
First downs
Rushing yards
Passing yards
Return yards

Passes

Punts
Fumbles lost
Penalty yards

Sun Devils

27
326
223
13 1
34-1*2
8-39

0
47

Cougars

12

81
203
62
41-14-2
13-37

2
39

Individual statistics
ASU
Rushing
Aft
Yds
TO
White
9
19
0
Holden
3
14
0
Em ery
13
59
0
McClanahan
22
171
1
Brady
4
30
1
Malone
9
33
0
Passing
A
HI Yds
TD
White .
34
14
2
223
Pass receiving
No
Yds
TD
Petty
2
46
1
Hudson
4
26
0
Holden
5
100
2
McClanahan
2
38
1
Malone
1
13
0
.Punting
No
Avg
Long
White
8
39
44
Returns
No
Yds
TD
Holden
5
24
0
M cCray
9
69
0
Owens
3
44
0
Ballard
1
1
37
Hall
1
8
0
BYU
Rushing
Att
Yds
TD
August
6
-32
0
VanValkenburg
17
65
‘1
Bower
1
2
0
Stratton
3
-4
0
Taylor
1
-6
0
Gillenwater
3
56
0
Passing
A
C
HI Yds TD
August,
38
14
2
203
1

; Terry
VanValkenburg

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
NO
Yds
TD
3
25
0
1
17
0.
4
65
1
3
62
0
1
11
0
1
3
0
1
20
0
No
Avg
Long
13
37
47
No
yds
8
64
2
52
1
17
4
95
Ì
0

Pass receiving

M iller
Stratton
Hunter
Pistorius
VanValkenburg
Doman
Bower
Punting

Coon
Returns

Betham
Hansen
Stratton
Gillen water
Atkinson

-

PAST*PRESENT*FUTURE
A dvitet on A ll Problem*

LOVE-MARRIAGE-BUSINESS, etc .
— ■frnftiUiiBH

917402
tm a. 7 AM . 10 PM MON-SUN

__ imAPwcyBtva.UMPK

• AUTOMOBILES

54 VW Good condition $500 ca ll 955-5993
attar 5:00 pm.
(tl-1 j

1930 modal " A " Ford, excalelnt condition,
completely restored. C a ll 959-1438. A sk tar
Tom 51,208.
(1027)
55 GTO, expertly maintained, perfect
throughout, 309, quad. auto. AM radio,
PS-PB, posltractlon, factory air, ca ll eve­
nings, or weekends, 944-5143, 5100O;
(10-25)
59 VW bus, exel. cond. 51500, or bast ot­
ter, 955-5992.
(1027)

Roommate to share apt. one minute walk
to campus. Beautiful neighbors, 70S
Krueger, #1 , Tampa.
M ala roommate share 2 br. apt: Nice
, Place tar right person, 5*5 util. lac. 9682235, aft. 4:30.,

• FOR SALE
’ Large refrigerator-freezer, cooler, water
heater, aH work fine, 945-7553, 955-1095.
. t
(1025)

3M MILL ME.'
988-4111

0— 17

ASU— Hdlden 31 pass from White (Cruz
kick)
BYU — VanValkenburg 24 run (Monohan
kick)
ASU— HOktan 38 pass from White (kick
failed)
BYU— FG Mgnohan 43
A$i>—MiCThrlahan 10 pass from White
(Cruz kick) ;
B Y U — H unter 34 pass from August
(Monohan kick)
ASU—McClanahan 5 run (Cruz kick)
ASU— Ballard 37 pass interception return
(kick failed)
ASU— Petty 10 pass from White (White
kick!
ASU— Safety, Stratton tackled in end zone
ASU— Brady 4 run (Cruz kick)

TYPING

C A M p fe r

S P EC IA LS
9X12 used

rugs-$5.00

r All Sixes In Stock

CARPET
H O USE
1515 E. Van Burén, Phx.

Diamond engagement ring, 51500 apprais­
a l, 1.3 ct. total weight, asking *1000, 9585355, Barry.
(1025)
Yathika 35mm cam era, electronic flash,
9502123.
(1025)
552.35 par month buys ' 40-ACRES in
white mountains area-agent, 994:1303.
_________ y ■
(1025)

( 122)

Typing, resumes, transcription,
m ailings. C a ll Lora at 945-9157.

theses,
0021)

Typing—la st accurate p k a style, reason­
able rate*, reports, research plus term
papers, ate.c a ll 9555047.
(1 1 -1 ).
IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ASU . 94415*4.
(12-5)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec s e c . Karen 9480408._______
• (fun)
Professional typing. IBM selectric. minor
editing, reasonable 955-7903.
(run)

Dressmaking alteration* of any type
men'* or women bridal ban., gown* ate
reaeonabla rato*. Ph 954255) before 9
am attar 430 -pra g li day Sunday and
Monday. ■ ";-’y
:
(T027)
Guar, typewriter service, a lt makes,
cleaning and Dew rib . *5.50, 9552047 attar
3:00.
•
(
1
1
2
)

RENT
3 bedroam 114 batta fam liy ruam, patto,
a lr condttloned, «crea* frtsn E l -Dorano
parti Scot*sdale,3tt m i. tram ASU , U S
unfurnished, wlH reduce en lease, 9685159,.
-, . ;■ ■■ , , ■ (1027)
Boom & board m etal $108. p ar mondi.
1 block frotrj Cpmpus. 9ót-01*2, or 9553504.
(1027)

Typing J8an Buttermore 277-3402 expert
dlss. thesis, term paper research papers.
.
_____________ (run)

1 bedroom furnished apt., assume lease
at low summer rata*, near campus, oc­
cupy Oct. 13 • No«, 1, L a Crasanta Park,
Apt. 45A, sae m anager.. (1025)

Term papers, resumes, theses, tftsssrtaftont. Professional, guarantaad 'w ork.
IBM. Maxine M alian. 9552753.
(run)

San Miguel apt*. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 956-4713, 910 E . Lemon.
.
■
(1027)

TYPIN G— IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 955-3204, 257-9812.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 year* ASU ex­
perience. Pica or elite. S35-1442 or §301549. 0 a.m . to 10 p*.m.
(run)
Typing In my home, IBM Satoctrlc, Rose­
m ary Vance, 9572143.
(12 2 )
Typing—'Tempe—957-3(75,

(run)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sabbath dinner! F r. Oct. 37, 1973 5:30
pm P rice 51.00 ca ll H lllal tor reservations.
__________
(1027)
Post game party) Sat. Oct 30 1973 9:00
P-m. Baker Cantor Admission frae, spon­
sored by H U M ,
.
(1027)
Yaakov le v y , vice consul of Israel, for
Universlty relations, speaks on " C a ifilc ti
l»™»i and the Palestinians" W ad., Oct.
35 13:45 p.m. M U Pinal Room. Admission
free! Sponsored by HIIM,
(1025)
Free mala
955-1594.

kitten,

house trained, call
:
(1020)

1000 return address labels *1 . 1000 gum­
med Gold-Stripe labels beautifully print­
ed in black with any name and address
up to 4 lines. Two inches long. Gold
>r|m- S ri ot lOO in handy hex, lust 5 1 ,
postpaid. LABCO , P. O. Bex 7041, Phx.,
Art*. (SOU.
(102, 10-12, 10-19, 1025)

!> V ¡'

SERVICES

Typing, ca ll Sherry Buttermore, 242-4375.

SHAPE-UP

HEALTH STUDIO

13
0

Desperate! I Must sell ‘46 Datauii 2000,
Blue with roll bar 5550 or best otter 8330789, 9044059.
(10-27)

Young mother of 1 would Ilka to car# tor
1 or 2 children In my homo. Parttim e
fine. Good care. South Tampa. 839-0451.
___________________
„
(10-27)

TEMPE

13
17

Experienced accurate typist, thesis, dis­
sertations, term papers, electric, 943•428.
(10-27)

Desperately. 4 good tickets tar ASU-AIr
Force football game, Oct. 25. Call Debbie
955-4384.

Throwsome curves throwsone curves!

7
0

59 Trium ph'Daytona 10000 miles not used
whil owner in Vietnam perfect 943-3450.
_________________ ________
(10-37)

FALL

Let is help yw . . .

Arizona'Stste
Brigham Young

CLASSIFIED A D S “

W A N TED

3 months . . . . only $35.

Photo by Jim Finn

Classfied advertising must Du paid tar tn advance either la p en etra r by m all to th* .
Ststa prsss, ASB 352, tarn days la advance at publication. No ad* w flf be accepted
over the telephone. Ottica hears a n a e.m . ta 4 p.m. Moaday through Thursday add
«
»® »*>" Priday. Phene »45-3457. Ratai SI tar thraa Hath and 3tc M r each
additional Baa. so par cant discount tar consecutive additional days. T h a n trill be
no rateada tar advertisements placed with the State Press.

‘57 VW squareback, excellent condition.
Most sell, 51475 or any reasonable offer.
Consider trade. 959-5799.
(10-27)

SPIRITUAL PALM
and CARD READER

BYU cM ch La Voti* U n i r t i i p p tw i fr— r l i d
after w atching his team 's offense

• MOTORCYCLES
V " M « , «00 cc- U o d ir 3405 m iles.
U « * w /ta m irro r. C a rsfu lly m alntalnad.
G reat shape. *190. 959-3173.

(1»S)

Studio* and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from 5140. Utlilttite
furnished. Wa have storage tacllHtes,
laundry, covered parking, ad dose to
ASU. Phone 945-5523, Delores.
(1M )

• HELP WANTED
P/t help to [apm 525-40/Wk on campus
Wriklno 2-3 days/wk call 2552513 after
8:00 pm.
(1Q-25)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—big mane*
part time or tali» male or tornala, train­
ilo rirovlchari, earn your IndependOnce,
call 534-9559.
(112)
Typist needed to ptye labels. Must be
fast/aecurata and able to use an IBM
Selectric, 2020 hrta par:week. Hours can
be arranged: C s ll94e-»347.
(102)
Wa ngad '9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, trainino trae, 9552171.
y

■" ,

(12«

• INSTRUCTION
Sport paradniting Instruction. Ucansad
lum pm aiters, FA A examiner and master
rjgg sron staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Maea, 9*52900. (run)

Free Introductory class In salt-hypnoals,
*M«- $> T:36 p.m. at 5522 N. SSrtTAve;
stop smoking, lota Wright, calm nervo»,
N N M M ornM k aaH contldanca, sbumMrt
success, 340250.
(132)

October 25 — Pag« i l

Steve rtokfen keeps his eyes on B Y U 's
Eteve.Atkinson before putting a move

on the Cougar defensive back on a punt
return.
Photos by Jim Finn

Wolfpups bite frosh 39-14 In opener
ASU’s freshm an football
team, hurt by the use of a
number of freshmen on varsity,
lost its opening game to the
University of New Mexico last
weekend in Albuquerque, 39-14.
Q uarterback F red Mortensen, fullback Garland Evans
and defensive tackle Randy
Moore have been on the varisy
roster, and had only afew days
to work with the frosh before
making the trip to New Mexico.
Defensive linemen, Clifton
Alapa, Harold Steele and Dave
Qrzell made die trip to BYU
with the varsity.
“We couldn’t get a sustaineddrive going,” said coach Bill
Kajikawa. “That comes from
lack of working together.”
M ortensen suffered four
interceptions a t the hands of
New Mexico, while throwing for
one of the Sun Imps scores to

Mike Haynes.
Evans ran few the other ASU
score, both touchdowns craning
in the first half.
“We didn’t do very well of­
fensively or defensively,”
Kajikawa said. “We had a
pretty good game in the first
half, the score being 14-14.
“That was New Mexico’s

W A C

Arizona
Arizona State
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
Brigham Young
Colorado State
Texas-ElPaso

second or third game and game
experience makes a lot of dif­
ference,” Kajikawa said. The
Wolfpups lost to the UofA fresh­
men earlier this year, 41-26.
The Sun Imps next face the
UofA Wildkittens on Nov. 4 at
1:30 in Tempe.
Proceeds from the game will
go to the ASASU Foundation.

T a ckle Neal Skarin clobbers B Y U quarterback B ill
August as he releases a screen pass.

A B C
F a lc o n

to

state

press

a ir

sports

g a m e

This week’s Arizona State-Air
Force game will be telecast
regionally on ABC television.
Kickoff time has been moved up
to about 12:50 p.m., with ABC’s
telecast beginning at 12:30.
The game also will be telecast
to the West Coast in addition to
the telecast in the Rocky
Mountain region. The game will
not be blacked out locally.
For those who have tickets
and cannot attend the game due
to the time change, refunds will
be made at the Sun Devil ticket
office between 8:30 a.m. and 9
p.m. today.

s t a n d in g s

Western Athletic Conference
Conference Overall
W L Ptsi Opp W L Pts Opp
2
0 44
15
2 4
98
154
1 151 110 5
2
1 278
159
2
1 88 48
3 159
140
3
2
1 114
85
3
3 182
199
4 143
2
2 85 96
3
207
1
1 38 63
3 130
170
3
0
2
9
37
0
7
36
229
0
3 41 116
1 5 104
197

UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
insist on this
symbol
for
quality
ser­
vice.

WHITE DEATH”
The hunt lor the Graat White Shade
A CINEMA CENTER FU N S PRESENTATION
A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE
TECHNICOLOR *
[Gj-K-

offering
M en's Hairstyling
( Regular Barber Service too)
946-9662

SHOW TIMES

SAFARI Wkdys 1:50
W HITE D EATH Wkdys 7:M
SAFARI
to t. Sun. 2:20, 4:00, 9:40
W HITE D EATH
tot. Sun. 12:30, 4:00, 7:45

1336 Ip ie liG Blvd., Temp*
■

N
Il

B

16 [ 1 i Í «

1 ■

■

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SrGMtway East of Rural
Temj*e
947-7457

JU ST E . OF T E M P E ON A PA C H E
BOX O FFIC E O PEN S AT 6:30

BUTCHER

still the same old story,
a fight for love and glory/9*

PLUS

ASYLUM

“ LLA T IT

WITH PETER CUSHING
SHOW H IE S

W CCD TAU U EN

JIMI HENDRIXPAT HARTLEY
MICHAEL JEFFERY

E n u ito t Producer
•Producer
From TRMSVUE PICTURES COUP. - Color by OE LUXE *
f

SoundtrackM m m m k on WarnerBras ■Repriseaccords

■ AFilm by CHUCK WEIN
BARRY de PRENDERGAST

R

•U TCN ER Wkdys 7:20
ASY LU M Wkdys t:00
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to t. ton. 1:00, 4:20, 7:4S
A SY LU M
Sat. Sm . 2US0* 4:00, 9:3S

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EX C LU SIV E EN G A G EM EN T
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u r e iw

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4:45 P.M .
12:45 P.M.

•roadway East of Rural
Tampa
947-7457

i

The $34 D iscount We
Offer lifru is Real.
THE $200 SMILING SAM OFFERS MAY NOT BE.
When shopping around for a
stereo system, beware of list
prices bearing large discounts.
These 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.
Thè $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
vaiueofthe 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.

O ur Advent/Pioneer/Garrard system : $429.00

• °

« © O O O
M

u u k u h u u u fc h

M
35*

i

l

PHOENIX

333 E. Camelback
MON
T H U R 4 FRI T IL 9
S U N D A Y B Y A P P O IN T M E N T

264-9911

AUDIO

0

Sound & Video
Since 19SO

a u n

m

TEMPE
3330 S. McClintock
O lm i io-» Weekdays
Open M Saturdays
Closed Sunday except fey App't.

838-3611