thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. SS, No. 35

November a, 1*72

state
press

Tempo, Arizona

S t o r e p r o b e g e t s lit t le r e s p o n s e
By LESLEY RONSON
ASASU began an investigation of
several University bookstore policies last
month, but has not received satisfactory
responses to their questions, ASASU
President Mark Wilson n ld Tuesday.

Last month Wilson sent a letter to
Gilbert Cady, vice-president of business
affairs, questioning some of the
bookstore financial policies such as
mark-op percentage and otter details on

how costs are derived.
“So far they have been willing to talk,
but they have not been real open,” he
said.
Wilson is carious why die bookstore

distributes free bode lists to other-stores
in die area and the buying policy on
staple items such as paper, ink, and
pencils. He said the bookstore ought to
buy such item s en masse, lowering the
cost to the student considerably.

Book lists
Tony Bustamente, manager of the
bookstore, said they do distribute book
lists to other stores, but that they are not
free. Bustamente said he has to
distribute die lists so the stores will not
bother the professors for them. He said
the lists sell for 25 cents a page.
Students often complain when the
bookstore runs out of a book they need,
but Bustamente said the book orders
fluctuate so much that it is hard to figure
the right amount to order.
Sharing books
He said they usually order 75 to 80 per
cent of a professor’s order and counts on
other stores to supply the re s t But he
said often only 75 to 80 par cent of a class
purchase the book. Because students
o'ten share books or sell them to one
another, the bookstore cannot be sure of
selling a certain amount of an order, and
does not want to be over-supplied. He
said they cannot afford to lose money.
The bookstore, while it is governed by
the University, is not supported or
subsidized by i t Bustamente said it is
'• Continued on page 2

Police to cite
bike offenders
University Police Chief John B.
Duffy said students riding bicycles
will be ticketed for violating motor
vehicle laws.
Duffy said riders failing to stop at
stop signs or riding on the wrong side
of the road will be cited.
Under Arizona Revised Statutes,
bicycles are given all the rights of
those given to motes' vehicles and
therefore are treated the same as
motor vehicles. The exceptions to this
rule are those provisions which have
no application to bicycles.
Bike riders m ust yield the right of
way and ride on the right side of the
road.

Prof

Dean favors State Board's decision
By PAULA M ILLS
A decision by die State Board of
Education to wait until mid-1974 before
dropping a fifth-year requirement for all
teachers is considered a “much better
situation” by the dean of the ASU College
of Education.
“I think that by changing the
regulation to July 1974,” Dr. Delbert
Weber said, “ the State Board has
provided the opportunity to look at
alternative plans as opposed to the
deletion of the fifth-year requirem ent”
This decision was reached by the board
at the end of a public hearing at the UofA
Monday.
Dr. Weber was one of more than 250
persons who attended the hearing, while
spokesmen from 13 organizations made

reviews

By M ARK FITZW ATER
The leadership of Canada rem ains in
question after Monday’s national election
and it is up to Prim e Minister Pierre
Trudeau to make the next move, ASU
poHtical science professor Donald A. ZoU
said yesterday.
ZoU, form er chairm an of the
philosophy department at Saskatchewan
University, said the governments un­
certainty for the future was caused when
no political party was able to win a
majority in the House of Commons.
In Canada, as in Britain, the party with
the ntost seats in the House of Commons
forms the government Its leader, a
House m em ber, becomes prim e
minister.
The Conservative Party led by Robert

statements opposing the change.
Petitions containing more than 30,000
signatures of Arizona citizens in op­
position to the proposal were presented
by the Arizona Education Association
(AEA).
D r. Weldon P . Shofstall, state
superintendent of public instruction,
proposed the elimination of the fifth-year
requirem ent, which w as tentatively
approved by the board on Sept. 18.
His proposal provided for a “basic”
certificate, which would be renewable
every six years providing a teacher
works fulltim e or com pletes five
semester hours of college graduate w ort
or its equivalent. A “standard” cer­
tificate would be issued to teachers who

Canadian

L. Stanfield has 109 seats, the Liberal
Party led by Trudeau has 108 seats, the
New Democratic Party 30 seats, the
Social Credit Party, 15, and independents
2.
.
The Conservatives still are 24 short of
the 133 seats needed for a majority.
“Two things can happen,” said ZoU
“Trudeau can try to open parliament
with a Liberal government This move
would be immediately subject to a vote of
confidence which Trudeau would lose
unless be makes some deals.
“If Trudeau is unable to form a
government Stanfield will beasked to,
but be cannot form a government either
without making same deals.
“Whoever forms a government will be

have earned a m aster’s degree or the
equivalent of 30 hours of graduate work.
Shofstall said he would do “everything
pmarihle to develop alternatives (to the
fifth-year requirement) within the next
five or six months.”
According to W eber, the State
Department of Education’s Task Force
on Teacher Recertification is composed
of approximately 40 educators. Their job
is to look at recertification on the basis of
performance, he said.
Thomas Rochford, state AEA
president, stated the board’s decision
allowed more time to consider the basic
certification and recertification
requirements more thoroughly.

election

dependent on the New Democratic Party
led by David Lewis to give them a
coalition m ajority in the House of
Commons.”
ZoU thought it was reasonably unlikely
that Trudeau would be able to make a
satisfactory agreement with the National
Democratic Party (NDP). He sees in­
stead a coalition between the Con­
servatives and Democrats farming into a
working relationship.
“Lewis heads the conservative branch
of the NDP. He is still a mild socialist,
but I think some sort of Progressive
Conservative government under Stan­
field will come into power. H o# long it
•

Continued on' page 2

Prof. Donald Zoll

Page 2 — Thursday, November 2

Probe gets little response

Continued fro m page 1

self-supporting. All salaries and other
operating expenses are paid for with
money received from sales.

Little profit
Director of Auxiliary Services Edward
Hickcox said the bookstore makes “very
little p rofit”
“We have the same operating costs
that commercial stores have, but we
don’t pay taxes,” he Said.

Hickcox said in recent years die profit
has been under 5 per cent He said the
profits have been used to match federal
funds in a national education loan fund
for students, and to help in construction
costs for storage space in the new
bookstore in the MU.

Service
Hickcox said the store is more serviceoriented than profit-oriented. Com­
mercial stores, he said, can sell more
high profit items such as stationary and

Canadian election
Continued from
page 1

can last is another question,” Zoll said.
Zoll said it was difficult for any
coalition parliament to rule far long and
foresaw another election coming up in six
to eight months.
Zoll said the biggest news was the
Conservative Party’s strength. “No (me
expected them to run as well as they
did.”
Zoll Mamed Trudeau’s decline on
regional issues rather than national.
“In Ontario, unemployment was up to 7
per cent and people there generally were
disappointed a t the failure of Canadians
in the world m arket,” Zoll said. “It may
be hard to believe, but inflation is more
ram pant in Canada than in the U.S.
“Loss of charisma, many feel, has
been another of Trudeau’s problems.
Principally, though, Stanfield, whom I
know personally, is one of the driest
political leaders I know.
Zoll thought a Conservative Party
would be more friendly toward the
United S tates, replacing Trudeau’s
policies of neutralism with a policy closer
“into the orbit of the United States.”

greeting cards. He said the emphasis inthe University bookstore is on textbooks
and instructional m aterials.
Bustamente said he would like to see
more students sell their books back to the
bookstore. This provides a better chance
that they will have enough books on
supply. He said they pay 50 per cent of
the price of the new book when they buy a
book back. The markup for new books is
25 per cent, he said.
Another bookstore hassle over the past
two years is the faculty discount. Faculty
receive a 10 per cent discount on
bookstore purchases. Hickcox and

Bustamente said they feel this should be
discontinued, but that it probably won’t
be.
‘‘A discount to anybody is an additional
expense to the operation of the store. The
consumer is the one that gets clobbered
in the end. And the majority of our
consumers are students, Bustamente
said.
Hickcox said the staff wanted to
receive a discount, too, but that they
probably will not. He said the rationale
for the faculty discount is that books are
tools which are essential to the
professor’s job, but not the staff’s.

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
fine Arts Series
presents
Tuesday, November 21 8:00 p.m. T H E R O Y A L P H IL H A R M O N IC O R­
C H E S T R A England's most prestigious orchestra conducted by Lawrence
Foster.
Don't Forget. Students who have their Campus Service Cards validated
for the Fine Arts Series may receive a F R E E R E S E R V E D SE A T
T IC K E T at the Gam m age Box Office anytime prior to the day of the
performance. If you have not had your card validated for the Fine Arts
Series you may still do so at the box office.

ON CAMPUS! ONE DAY ONLY
Dolf M. Droge
Come hear President Nixon’s top
Southeast Asia Advisor. His
guitar will entertain you . . .
his expertise will inform you.
Top Southeast Asia advisor to:
President John F. Kennedy
President Lyndon B. Johnson
President Richard M. Nixon

November 2nd—TODAY!
12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
2:00 p.m. Murdock H all—room 210
appearing for:
The College Keep Rhodes in Congress
Committee

Thursday, November 2 — Page 3

Students mix manual skills
with intellectual pursuits
Not a ll th e courses or program s of study
a t th is institution a re strictly c ereb ral in
n atu re.
T he in d u s tria l te c h n ic a l e d u c atio n
departm ent gives students th e opportunity to
com bine m anual dexterity w ith th eir in­
tellectu al p u rsuits.
.Louis P ard in i, associate professor of
technology, said students in th e departm ent
a re exposed to m ore than ju st how to use
m achines and equipm ent.
They a re tau g h t m anagem ent planning,
organization, controlling and safety, he said,
said.
A student m ay choose courses in the
d epartm ent ranging from woodwork to
w eld in g , a n d fro m
e le c tro n ic s to
professional education courses fo r cred it
tow ard a m ajor.
P ard in i said , “ M ost of th e students

enrolled a s m ajo rs in th e departm ent
beco m e in d u s tria l a r ts te a c h e rs a fte r
g rad u atio n .”
U nlike other teaching positions, the jobs
outnum ber th e people available to fill them ,
he said.
A t one tim e, P ard in i said , industrial a rts
lacked p restige, bu t now it has becom e a
popular m ajo r for m ore than 130 un­
d erg rad u ates.
Also, th ere a re about 100 g rad u ate
students seeking advanced degrees, and 40
of those a re doctoral candidates, he said.
T here a re program s in the departm ent
allow ing students up to six cred its a s in­
d u strial in tern s, P ard in i said.
On F rid ay in d u strial a rts students will
display th eir w ork a t 7:30 p.m . in th e MU
Arizona Room.

SPORTS

DISPLAY ADS

3657

965-3249

WEEKEND
3656

Unlike some other teaching positions, the
demand for Industrial arts teachers is much
greater than the universities' ability to fulfill if*

Dick Berry

Rodeo group has 'Fun D a y'
The Rodeo Association will have a Fun Day on Nov. 11, from
7:30ajn.-12p.m . at the University farm on Elliot Road.
Hie ASU Fun Day events are open to the University com­
munity and community colleges in the Valley.
Students of the ASU Equitation program, an accredited
riding class, will be charged a flat fee of $1.50 and can enter as
many classes as they wish. Non-students will be charged an
entry fee of $1.00 per class.
Rodeo events will include a Barrel Race, Boot Race, Pony
Express Race, i*amh Dressing, and Log Sawing.
For more information and entry blanks, step by the ASU
Agriculture Building or call 965-3585.

----------------------------------

Announcing the biggest automobile photography
contest ever— The Minolta Car and Camera
Grand prizes: 2 Alfa Romeo 2000 ...
Veloces, each with a Minolta SR-T 101,
official camera of the VeTs Pamelii
Jones Racing Team. There's nothing to buy,
but you must pre-register to enter. So come in
today for your official registration form.

Headquarters for The Minolta
Car and Camera Competition

Pioneer Camera
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967-4662

Eliza Carney

\

You and your
camera
can win an
Alfa Romea^,
anda
M inoltalm DI
Tempe Center

State Senate

State Representative .

Mike St. George
State Representative
A Tempe team to work for—
• Legislative Reform
• Repeal of Farm-Labor Law
• Tax Reductions for Renters
• Land Use and Flood Control

FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

BERRY-CARNEY-ST. GEORGE
Bistri«« 27

D«mo«r«ts

h | e 4 — Thursday, November 2

Prof evaluation should Include TAs
Several ASU faculty mem­
bers bitterly oppose an in­
structor-evaluation system now
being worked out by the ad­
m inistration and student
government
Thèse faculty apparently feel

the instructor should reign
suprem e in his classroom ,
answering only to himself for
his policies and practices which
affect students, other faculty
and the departm ents and
colleges involved.

Most may he merely in­
dignant a t what they see as an
invasion of privacy or an
abridgement of rights, but even
if the program were to uncover
only one faculty member with
q u e s tio n a b le c la s s ro o m

Opinion
<
s>æ g*g£etm:
-m.n*n*Xxr-~
Q,

procedures it would be worth
the effort
There is probably not a single
instructor here who hasn’t
received a student complaint at
some time.
It is safe to say that the
m ajority of such complaints are
the result of faulty reasoning,
misunderstanding or conflict
with the instructor. But many
others cannot be dismissed so
readily.
At least one University om­
budsman has a complaint file
nearly a foot thick on the faculty
of one college.
While the iron is hot, however,
the planners of the facultyevaluation program should not
forget to include teaching
assistants.
E specially when the in­
structor is the “back-em-to-thehilt” variety, an unscrupulous

TA can practice discrimination
and childishness with few
worries about recrimination.
The fact that some faculty
tend to p u t an increasing
grading load on TAs as the
semester progresses poses a
double threat to students who
find the roof falling in after
drop-add.
The ombudsmen are here to
handle complaints, of course.
But the time required for the
resolution of problems, if there
is a resolution, is not a m atter of
a few days. The time involved
may stretch into forever when
faculty and TAs present their
usual uncompromising faces.
It’s high time that a more
equitable system be instituted.
Our support of the instructor
(and TA)-evaluation program is
the first step.

College years
bred gibberish
isi\m

MONE
L0T1D „
'OH, OH

QUICK, LOOK INNOCENTI

McGovern's Mideast stance
alienates Jewish electorate
By M ICH AEL RUBINOFF
One truly unique feature of the current
presidential campaign has been the massive
defection of traditionally Democratic Jewish
voters into the Republican camp. Not only has
this trend been large, but it is well-founded.
It is well-founded in that the records of
President Nixon and ‘George McGovern offer
the Jewish-American voter a dramatic con­
tra st
The Nixon administration record over the
last four years as compared to the McGovern
record in the Senate, as well as the record of
those who support the Democratic nominee
should clearly indicate to those who support
Israel that McGovern’s election could have
serious repercussions.
Statements by McGovern offer little en­
couragement to supporters of Israel. Last year,
McGovern branded Israel an “aggressor
nation” and called for making Jerusalem into
an “international city.” In the Senate,
McGovern has voted against military aid to
Israel on four occasions.
It is small wonder that Hubert Humphrey
this year commented that, “McGovern is
wrong on Israel.”
This rem ark on CBS’s “Face the Nation,”
not only sums the situation up, but any dis­
cerning voter will take a cynical view of
McGovern’s attempts to woo back votes by
promising to move the U.S. embassy from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem.
Equally alarming as McGovern’s shaky
stand on Israel is the type of people who have
been attracted to his banner.
The McGovemite effort has not only ousted
regular Democratic Party workers from the
campaign, but has absorbed some of the most
anti-Jewish elements of society.
One such individual is McGovern’s cam­
paign director for the Western states, Richard
Stearns.
P ast issues of The New Yprk Times have
carried advertisements bearing Stearns’ sig­
nature, urging aid to Arab refugees, referring
to Israel as “Palestine” and calling for the
destruction of the Jewish state.
Not only does McGovern envision a “key”
administration role for Stearns if elected, but
he also has under him the Denver lawyer,
Gary Hart.

H art is McGovern’s principal campaign
head, and after the Israeli retaliation for the
brutal Munich m assacre, H art im plored
McGovern to “ denounce Isra e l as an
aggressor.”
McGovern also has been endorsed by
Mohammed Mehdi. This official of the ArabAmerican Relations Committee stated that
McGovern will do the expedient, and his “inde­
pendence of mind is more important than any
pressure group and can hope to withstand tire
Zionist pressures.”
Richard Nixon on the other hand has repre­
sented an entirely different picture.
During his adm inistration, Isra e l has
received over $1,176,000,000 in U.S. m ilitary
and economic aid. This total exceeds that of all
of his predecessors combined.
This action led Israeli Prime Minister Golds
Meir to say in July, ‘‘Thanks to this policy,
Israel is stronger in every respect”
Furthermore, during his recent s u m m it in
Moscow, P resident Nixon successfully
negotiated for the immigration of 35,000 Soviet
Jews annually. In addition, the President has
appropriated over $52 million in aid for Soviet
Jews.
In contrast not only did McGovern vote
against a bill giving Israel $500 million in
military aid, but his own sketchy defense
budget would eliminate aid to Israel com­
pletely.
President Nixon holds the prevailing view of
the majority that meritocracy and not quotas is
the best way for advancement.
McGovern has said that if elected he would
issue an “executive order requiring job levels
be represented to proportions of the
population.” Quotas have always been used to
discriminate against Jews.
Senator. Henry Jackson has term ed
McGovernism as, “ the new extrem ism .
McGovern has become the spokesman of some
of the most dangerous and destructive currents
in A m erican politics.” Senator Edmund
Muskie has term ed M cGovernism as,
“unacceptable.”
And so will the vast majority of American
Jews on Nov. 7.
Finally, to quote President Nixon, “The
United States stands by its friends. Israel is one
of its friends.”

By BRUCE JOHNSTON
Having bided my time a t this institution of higher learning
four-or-so years I supposedly have acquired some modicum of
knowledge (and for my parents’ sakes—a sheepskin to wave
under an employer’s nose).
It’s from this wealth of experience I’d like to reflect upon my
stay a t Arizona State University over these harried and
apathetic years.
So if you’ll abide with this w riter’s nostalgic and reflective
gibberish, let us proceed:
The State of My Education (as it were) . . .
My educational psyche somehow must have been affected by
the three years I labored as a political science major. But as I
write this, only one point stands out—an abhorrence of in­
tellectual pettiness that drove me out of that ivory tower forever
Teachers with a sincere and open desire to help students—not
only in their studies—are to be commended. They are what edu­
cation is all ab o u t. . .
I came here with Richard Nixon winning the Presidency by
promising to end the war . . .
I ’m leaving here with Richard Nixon winning the Presidency
by promising to end the w ar. . .
My days as an athlete, and as a sports editor, showed me
athletes (or coaches and athletic directors) are not necessarily
to be viewed as society’s so-called sacred cows or paragons of
virtue.
Drugs, deceit and egocentrism fie a t the heart of many sports
and few involved in modern-day athletics (pro or amateur) can
escape this indictm ent. . .
A golden dream of mine long diminished was ASU as a small
liberal arts college with about 15 students per class. Meaningful
discussions, teachers you can say hello to without receiving just
a blind, unrecognizing stare . . .
As a journalist I discovered those with power don’t abuse
those powers so much out of willfulness as out of ignorance of
the disservice they do the public. . .
My tenure as chairman of ASASU’s Student Affairs Com­
m ittee (better known as the garbage can of student guv) was a
genuinely educational experience. For I found student govern­
ment, too, is ram pant with deceit and egocentrism—and de­
cidedly pow erless. . .
Independence, honesty and love of all humanity are the most
important intangibles any man can possess..
Such are the ramblings of a soon-to-be-alum in this moment
of indulging himself . .

state press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
New Products Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editer
Chief Photographer
A ss't Sports Editor
A ss't Photographer

Bill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
Rick AAahrle
Enrico Rizzo
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
Gary Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Giase

Faculty Adviser
M ax Jennings
Advertising Manager
Hal Hubele
STA TE P R E S S Is published by Arizona State University
Tuesday through Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempo, A Z 85281

Thursday, November 2 — Paye s

V isitors comment

Ki SS .rf“*-

Communism shows two sides
First of a series

By N E A L B A L M E &

Neighbors m ay share real estate, bat often they are
separated by cultural and political fences. The boundaries
between the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China is
just such a neighborhood.
Through the eyes of Sanford Couch, associate professor of.
Russian, the Soviet Union varies greatly from what Stephen
MacKinnon, assistant professor of history, experienced in the
People’s Republic of China.

Drab city
“The American visitor id Peking may see a dull and drab
city shaded in tones of capital stateliness,” MacKinnon said.
“One may even discover a tint of Eastern European archi­
tecture in some of die bureaucratic buildings.” '
Streets are free of traffic congestion though buses are fre­
quently seen sharing die right-of-way with bicyclists,
MacKinnon said.
Wide streets
The American visitor in Moscow may walk through streets
that are traditionally wide, even though the m ajority of traffic is
confined to buses, street cars, trolley buses and government
vehicles, Couch said.
After his last visit to the Soviet Union, Couch said vehicular
traffic in Moscow appeared to be increasing.
Couch has been to the Soviet Union three times, including
one year a t Moscow University as a member of a cultural ex­
change program between, the Soviet Union and die United
States.
MacKinnon spent March and April of this year in the
People’s Republic of China as one at thirty delegates of die
Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars, consisting of pro­
fessional persons whose careers center around Asian affairs.
Busy cities
Couch said Moscow is a busy but formal city.
MacKinnon found Peking equally busy, but relaxed and
informal in nature.
“It is one thing to go to Moscow to see how Russians live. It
is another thing to go to other areas of the Soviet Union to see
how Soviet citizens live,” Couch said.
Not all Soviet citizens are Russians. Historically, die
Russians have extended their boundaries into central Asia,
engulfing many cultures.
Suspicion
Couch said there is a natural suspicion of foreigners in die

YOU M E

Soviet Union. This suspicion is basically a governmental a t­
titude transferred to the population. Americans and West
Germans are under greater scrutiny than members of other
foreign groups.
The foreign visitor is restricted to an area 15-20 miles from
die center of town. To venture beyond that area requires special
permission, Couch said.

Travel freedom
MacKinnon said on his China visit the American group was
perm itted to visit schools, a maximum security prison, small
villages, small factories, a mental hospital and different grades
of housing.
“The Chinese seemed very relaxed in responding to our
various requests to change the itinerary,” MacKinnon said.
Peasant
Group members were given the opportunity to live with
peasants while visiting the sm aller villages, MacKinnon said.
“Wherever we went we were received very warmly,” he
said.
“‘It is rare for the foreigner to be invited into the home of die
Soviets,” Couch said.
The best way to see household items in a Soviet home is to
browse in shops and see what type of goods are being sold to the
Soviet consumer, be said.
Conversation
It is up to the visitor to start a conversation with the citizens,
Couch said.
“Most of the tim e you have to have foolish excuses to start
conversations,” he said.

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Page 6 — Thursday, November 2

Aim for black belt

Students learn karate
By JOHN LE M O N S
“H y.. .punchee face,” yells a
small Japanese man dressed in
white pajamas and a black belt.
Long lines of similarly dressed
people igpve in step, punching
the air.
The instructor’s commands
sound like numbered steps of a
lethal dance. Each student
steps forward, punching at an
imaginary target.
Intense concentration shows
on their faces as sweat plasters

“ We want people to in­
vestigate karate through this
class,” he said. “If they like it
they can continue by taking the
interm ediate and advanced
classes. The long range goal is
to make it possible for students
to earn a black belt on cam­
pus.”
Two ASU students have
already received their black
belts and some others are
preparing to test for it, he said.

WALT D ISN EY ,
THE MISADVENTURES O F

TOMMY KIRK-ANNETTE

;

hair and uniforms to bodies. On
the last punch of the drill they
all yell, “U rrrrrr!”
The people drilling are not
marines training for combat,1
but ASU students earning
college credit The course is PE
120, Beginning Karate, and the
instructor is Shojiro Koyama, a
fifth degree black belt in the
Japanese style of karate.
The white pajam as are called
gies and the yell is called a kiup.
The yell adds extra power to the
blow and startles the opponent.
The purpose of the course is to
introduce karate to students,
said Ron Brown, president of
the ASU Karate Club.

TECHNISXPR'

The karate course costs less
money than at a commercial
studio, Brown said.
Most students study karate
for physical fitness and selfdefense. For the more advanced
it sometimes becomes an ob­
session.

, ■-S-Bj

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ujstikwc

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“It’s not only a sport but a
way of life,” said Rusty Cuave,
an ASU student with a green
belt in karate. “It takes a great
deal of concentration and
muscle control.”
“ I t’s som ething like a

SHOW TMES

teddy for awhile forgotten
i
searching arm s
crystal dawn of innocence
stretch out of the crib
awakes the babe
in a vain attem pt
hazed eyes of birth
to grasp the room’s wonhastily rubbed for clear
ders
sight
tiny hands stretch
to fondle bare feet
wondering why they
IV
are part of the whole
maddened arm s
turn to clench once again
n
teddy
Into view conies'
an object with more appeal
a teddy bear
V
snuggly sitting in the corner
crimson mushroom sunset’s
infant fingers
lazy linger gone
snatch at its eyes
stars glitter watch
while an eager mouth
over the slumbering babe
gnaws the nose
as it peacefully waits
till the next dawn
HI
Lane
boredom returns
«

A must for
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W hite, green, brown and
black belts are awarded in;
karate, Brown said. The belt
color indicates the level of
learning and classifies students
for tournament work.
“It’s a breaking point for who
fights who,” he said.
There are eight degrees of the
black belt, said Brown. “You
have to dedicate your life to get
a fourth or fifth degree black
belt,” he said.
Students from the in-.termediate karate class will
compete in the Eighth Annual
Southwest Karate Tournament
Friday a t 8 p.m. in Phoenix
College men’s gym .

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CLASSIFIED

965-3249

CanRAM House, Dept.7C
Box 12, G reenville T X 75491

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

Napoleon
Sat.-Sun.
1:00,4:20,7:45
Jones
Sat.— Sun.
2:40,6:05,9:30

Classfled advertising must be paid for In advance either In parson or by m all to tbs
State Press, ASB 382, two days In advance of publication. No ads w ill bo accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phono 965-3657. Rato: $1 for throe lines and 30c for each
additional lino. 58 par cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be
no refunds for advertisements placed With the State Press.

Broadway East of Rural
Temjie
967-7157,

the ultimate trip

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ODYSSEY

religion,” he said. “You have an
ideal physical condition that
you want to reach. You can
never reach it, but you try.”
Physical fitness, confidence
in self-defense and m ental
discipline are the reasons for
taking karate, Brown said.
“ I t helps me in my
homework,” he said. “I need
d is c ip lin e or otherwise I would
get chaotic in my studies.”
Roxanna Erickson, who has
studied karate at ASU for two
years, said she takes karate fen*
exercise and body coordination.
She said karate is about 1 per
cent defens? and 99 per cent
conditioning.
Most women don’t like to
p articip ate in the practice
fights because they are afraid of
hurting another person, Brown
said.
“My wife is a green belt but
she doesn’t like to fight,” he
said. “You can get a green belt
without fighting.”

p o ets’ corner

s

• AUTOMOBILES

• TYPING

• FOR SALE

• RENT

1970 Opel GT 1.9 liter engine, 4 speed, 1
owner, excellent condition, $1650, 838-3818.
(11-3)

Typing very reasonable. Fast 8i accurate,
exp. in thesis diss. electric. Pkup AW U,
Lyn 963-8428.
(11-10)

Shoe sale, ladies penny loafers etc. (nar­
row widths) discontinued bass tacks $10,
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 966-1772.

G irt over 20 to share townhouse asap.
own room. 565/mo. call after 5 966-1895.
(11-7)

1971 Volkswagen cam per bus, standard
equip, radio, snow tires red, 29,000 mi.
$2650, 943-0521.
(11-7)

Professional typing. Near ASU . Call 9681544.
(11-10)
Professional typing near A SU , 968-1544.
( 11- 10)

WANTED

Typing, call Sherry Buttermore, 242-4375.
( 12 -8 )

W A N T ED —-ambitious, youth-oriented in­
dividual to work as representative for
leading research organization. Very little
selling involved. Excellent earnin gpotential. Part or full time. Jam es Evans, 5554
Focusset St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217. (212)
972-1535 between 2-5 p.m.
(11-2)
V E S P A motorscooter, late model, good
running condition, w ill pay cash, calj. 2421710 bet. 4-6.
(11-7)

Portfolio picture fram ing, student dis­
count, 4301 N. Brown Ave. Scottsdale,
Phone 946-7181.
(11-7)
Student to distribute computer dating
forms. $300-600/mo. write box 508, Boul­
der, Colo. 80302.
(11-7)
Guar, typewriter service, ail makes,
cleaning and new rib. $6.50, 966-5047 after
2:00.
(11-3)

Odyssey
Sat. & Sun.
2:30 — 5:10 — 7:50

Broadway East of Rural
Tempo
967-7857

theses,
(12-1)

T yp in g-fa st accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. call 955-6047.
(12-8)
IB M Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, format. Convenient to ASU . 9661684.
(12-8)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(run)

SERVICES

S U N THES

Typing, resumes, transcription,
m ailings. Call Lora at 946-9157.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
C AR W ASH by tlie SIg E p pledges and
the Golden Hearts. Sat. Nov. 4, from 12
to 4 at EN CO station on the corner of
Indian school and Scottsda e, $1 dona­
tions.
(11-3)
Rum m age Friday Nov. 3 1-4 p.m. Rum ­
mage and lunch and baked goods. Sat Nov. 4 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. F irst Congrega­
tional Church, 6th St. Myrtle, Tempe.

(11-3)

Professional typing, IB M selectric, minor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
Typing Jean Buttermore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta»
tlons. Professional, guaranteed woIB M . Maxine Mullen. 955-0763.
'
T Y P IN G — IB M Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 267-9812.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years A SU ex­
perience. Pica or elite. 838-1642or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing in m y home, IB M Selectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 967-9143.
(12-8)
Typing— T empe— 967-3675.

(11-10)

Head sk iis for sale, brand new, length
193 mm. $79.00, call Patty 965-4919. (11-3)
Elec, typewriter excel, cond. Brand new
W ilson Staff golf clubs exdel. call 9672663.
(11-3)
2 blocks to A SU : 71 12x60 mobile home
shed. 4T refrig, call M ike Coe 273-3114 be­
fore 5 p.m., ideal call now!
(11-16)
Rogers 6-piece drum set plus extras. E x­
cellent condition. Evenings 965-2116 or
943-1205.
fll-2 )
Yashika 35mm camera, electronic flash.
968-3023.
(11-2)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
jumpmasters, F A A exam iner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (run)
Free introductory class in self-hypnosis,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N. 23rd Ave;
stop sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning, self confidence, abundant
success, 242-3442.
(12-2)

1 bedroom furnished apt. No lease, quiet,
air conditioned, one block from ASU. 9681821. Terry, after 6 p.m.
(11-3)
San M iguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 966-4713, 910 E. Lemon.
Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts.
Quiet, large pool, from $140. Utilities
furnished. We have storage facilities,
laundry, covered parking, all close to
ASU. Phone 946-5523, Delores.
(12-1)

HELP WANTED
Bartenders no exp. necessary, m inim um
hgt. 5-11, age 20-25 apply at Red Dog
tonight 9-10 p.m. Start Immediately, no
phone calls.
(11-2)
Business opportunity - m inim al Invest­
ment. Repeatable product. Managem ent
potential. Full and part-tim e avalleble.
Call 967-4842 H RS. 8 to 5.
(11-3)
B U SIN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y — big money,
part tim e or full, m ale or female, train­
ing provided, earn your Independence,
call 834-9559.
(11-8)
Typist needed to ptye labels. -Must be
fast/accurate and able to use an IB M
Selectric, 20-40 hrs. per week. Hours can
be arranged. C all 968-9347.
(10-8)
We need 9 Vlvlanne Woodard rosm etic
consultants, training free, 966-0571.
( 12 -8 )

MOTORCYCLES
1971 C L 175cc Honda with 2 helmets &
fitted cover, excellent condition, after S,
968-0258.
(11-3)
Harley-Sportster XLCH 1970 perfect con­
dition, make offer, call Rue 966-9484 af­
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(IM O )

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

Thursday, November 2 — Page 7

W r e s t le r s s h o w d e p t h ,
c o m p e t it io n , c o a c h s a y s
By LINDA RAYM ER
John Wadas, head wrestling
coach and assistant athletic
director a t ASU said a lot of
people will be impressed when
they see this year’s wrestling
team.
“We have a lot of inex­
perienced w restlers,” Wadas
said. Fifteen of the 32 wrestlers
are freshmen. “But we have
depth and competition between
the wrestlers.
The wrestlers will be put to
the test Friday and Saturday in
a freestyle m eet at Glendale
Community College. The
matches will begin at 6 p.m.
Friday and continue Saturday
morning a t 10:30.
Wadas spoke highly of the

for the team.
The light weights seem to be
the team’s strong point this
year, W adas said, but he
pointed out that the middle
weights are also pretty solid.
Kelly Trujillo, ASU’s top
wrestler last year, will be
assistant coach this year.
Trujillo ranked fifth in the
nation last year, and took first
{daces in the Sun Devil In­
vitational, the New Mexico
Invitational and won the WAC
championship.
Trujillo also outscored all
other Devil wrestlers, chalking
up 109Ms team points. He had the

best record (11-1 dual meet and
29-4 overall), most takedowns
(41) and most falls (8).
Brigham Young and New
Mexico tied for the WAC
championships last year and
the Sun Devil groppiera finished
sixth.
Last season was Wadas’ first
at ASU. His team was a little'
unorganized and hampered by
holes in several weight classes.
Last year’s team was 2-11 in
collegiate sewing.
They hope to improve this
year, battling UCLA’s squad in
their opener here Nov. 30, a t 7
p.m.

ASU gets $30,000
By TED W ILLIAMSON
The ASU athletic department
will take in roughly $30,000 from
ABC for the regionally televised:
football game last Saturday,,
according to Dr. Fred Miller,
ASU athletic director.
“NCAA gets $315,000 for a
regional game, with 5 per cent
going to the NCAA and the
remainder divided between the
two teams that are playing,’’ he
said. “ So we get roughly
$150,000, though it’s really less
than that after expenses.”

sports

The money is then divided
into 10 shares, with two shares
going to ASU and one each
going to the other teams in the
conference, Miller said.
F or nationally televised
games, such as the Houston
game earlier this year, the
NCAA receives $410,000, so ASU
will net about $40,000, Miller
said.
Money from the games has
not yet been received, Dean
M ousser, ASU com ptroller,
said.
The money from these games
goes to the ASU athletic depart­
ment, said Dr. Miller, and at the
«id of the year goes toward
facility development

1*72-73 W restling Schedule
Dele
Nov. 3-4
Nov: 24 .
Nov. 30
Dec. 1-2
Dec. 4
Dec. •-*
Dec. f
Dec. 14
Jan. 10
Jan. 11
Jan. 12
Jan. 13
Jan. 17
Jan. 1*
Jan. 26-27
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Feb. 9-10
Feb. 13
Feb. 23-24
M ar. 8-10

Opponent
— Freestyle tournament
— Takedown tournament
— U C LA
— W ildcat Invitational
— W yom ing
— Fiesta Freestyle
— A ir Force
— Colorado State
— Colorado School of M ines
— Brigham Young
«
— Utah
— Weber State
— Adam s State
— Arizona
— Sun D evil Open Tournam ent
— New Mexico
— Omaha
— Drake
— New M exico Invitational
— Arizona
— W AC cham pionships
— N C A A cham pionships

Time
Site
A ll day
Glendale CC
A ll day
Phoenix College
7:00 p.m.
Tem p*
A ll day
Tucson
7:30 p.m.
Tempo
A ll day
Tempo
•:00 p.m.
Tempe
7:30 p.m.
Tempo
5:00 p.m.
Tempe
7:30 p.m.
Provo. Utah
7:30p.m.
Salt Lake City
7:30 p.m.
Ogden, Utah /
7:30p.m.
Tempe
7:30 p.m.
Tucson
A ll day
Tempe
7:30 p.m.
Albuquerque
7:30
p.m.
Omaha, Neb.
7:30 p.m.
Des M oines, la.
A
ll
day
Albuquerque
7:30 p.m.
Tempe
A
ll
day
Salt Lake City
A ll day
Seattle, Wash.
A ll home meets in Sun Devil Gym.

Water polo club hosts Uof A

Coach John Wada$
team’s morale, attributing it to
the 15 freshmen of the 32-man
squad.
“They (the freshmen) are
very inquisitive,” Wadas said.
“They want to learn how to
wrestle. They work hard, and
they’re really impressive to

ASU’s Water Polo Club will
host the University of Arizona
water polo team hi a two-day
tournam ent, Saturday and
Sunday a t the University pool,
according to dub president
Brian Ouzounian.
It will be the first competitive
event for the w ater polo chib,
while the UofA w ill be
preparing for its yearly com­
petition in the WAC.
The ASU team is still a club,

US.”

Wadas said the wrestlers
have outstanding potential, and
was surprised a t the number of
local wrestlers who came out

but Ouzounian said hopefully if
will be a member of the WAC
next year.
The UofA team is coached by
former Olympic swimming star
Charley Hickox.
The m atches will begin a t 4
p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.
Sunday.

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Pag« • — Thursday, November 2
-* ★

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’A '* ’ *
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TO THE STUDENT VOTER:

*

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HOW W U TOO

*
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HACH Y0« DECISION?

*
♦

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It has long been a commonplace notion, shared even by politicians who otherwise
raucously denounce their opponents' Ideas on nearly every subject from aviaries to Zep­
pelins, that everyone ought to vote. A plausible argument, of course, can be made to the
contrary; to wit, that those who demand a sort of specially attentive wheedling in order to
cast their ballots probably neither know enough, nor care enough; to have any-business
casting them in the first place.
Even so, however, the question arises: What about the reverse of this? Does, in other
words, mere interest in, or even dedicated concern to, certain candidates and Issues
necessarily im ply that either stem from reasonably open-minded consideration and
analysis?
. . . . . .
Regrettably, the answer is "n o ." All too often, in fact, some of the most Intensely
committed and strongly opinionated of individuals seem to have arrived at their views
m ainly by processes of emotive sentimentality, loosely inaccurate assoclational prejudice,
and-or a visionary belief in an easy attainment of some utopia which will cure all the world's
ills totally and at once.
, .
.
These are dangers which can afflict any of us, but they are ones against which the
student voter, particularly, should constantly guard. "H e who Is not a liberal at twenty has
no heart," said Clemenceau — and then added, "B u t he who is not a conservative at forty
has no head!"
There appears to us, however, really no convincing reason why "the hearr and the
head" must be mutually exclusive; each, indeed, can well complement the other. And, in
this spirit, we do urge you to vote. Vote your deeply-held convictions. But, also, vote them
only after trying to make an honest and fair-minded examination of how the candidates and
parties stand with regard to them.
.. ,
Hopefully, both students and the majority of Americans generally will take with them to
the polls something of this sense of proportion. If they do, this organization has every con­
fidence that its members can be well content to abide by the result.

*
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Old country
Dukla, a Ukrainian company of 90 dancers, singers
and musicians will perform tomorrow at 8 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium. The company will present
dances and songs reflecting the cultural history of
the Dukla region of eastern Slovakia. Many of the
dances originated in the Middle Ages. ASU
Ukrainian students and the M U will sponsor a pre­
concert dinner at 6 p.m. in the Maricopa Room.

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—

967-4662