frid ay
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 3«

inside

November 3, 1972

date
Dress
™

Tempe, Arizona

ASASU: What's going on?

news
Inflation strikes
vending machines
Profs review
Communist culture.

opinion
Tempe

Drawing by L e slie R ie ll

injustice
'Nam: Vet s

Who applauds when the music stops?

eye view

weekend

Page 7

Viewpoint: Election '72

'Penguin Boy'
A sidelight
to sideshows

p

a
9
e

sports
Programmed
football
Fly in Miners'
crashland??

Bl

16

Look, look: See Dick and George run
f t t t * ».# ♦ ♦ » ♦ t t > , t;t.». t ,♦ t.t.1.1,

A

Page 2 — Friday, November 3

Profit motive causes vending cost hike
By L E S L E Y R O N S O N ■

Vending machine prices were raised
on the ASU campus in August because*
of inflation, and to bring the University
a higher commission, Edward Hickcox,
director of auxiliary services, said
yesterday.
“We wanted a higher commission to
come to the University,” he said.
The 5-cent price hike went into effect
with a new contract, he said. The Uni­
versity’s contract is with Pence Can­
teen Service of Arizona.

War's end
brings focus
to amnesty
The question of amnesty for
draft dodgers and deserters has
brought a variety of opinions
from Phoenix area political
camps.
President Nixon said in a paid
radio network broadcast
Sunday, “There will be no
amnesty for draft-dodgers and
deserters after the war,” and
“as this long and difficult war
draws to an end, it is time to
draw the line on this issue once
and for all.”
“As far as I know, President
Nixon’s position on amnesty for
draft dodgers is pretty sound
and has been popular with the
voters,” said Sandra O’Connor
of the Phoenix Re-Elect the
President office.
C ontrary
to
Nixon’s
statem ents, however, Vice
President Spiro Agnew said on
ABC TV’s “Issues and An­
swers”, “We do not flatly reject
amnesty in the sense that it
traditionally has been used in
this country. . . We don’t reject
the idea of amnesty boards.”
Miss O’Connor could not
account for the discrepancies in
the two statements saying, “We
can’t keep track of everything
the vice president says. We
have had no adverse feedback
to either of the statements.”
A spokesman for the Tempe
Nixon headquarters said, “We
are not fam iliar with the vice
president's statem ent.”
From the other side of the
fence, Louis Rhodes of the
Phoenix
McGovern
for
President headquarters said,
“ We do feel Mr. Nixon’s
statements over the years are
somewhat misleading on his
amnesty policy.”
George McGovern supports
the view that there should be
amnesty when the war is over
“for those, who on the grounds
of conscience, have either gone
to jail or into exile” .
Rhodes said McGovern’s
ideas correspond with Presi­
dent Abraham Lincoln’s pro­
posal of “Malice towards none,
and charity to alL”
But what of those deserters
and draft-dodgers who refused
to serve for reasons other than
“conscience” ?
“Deserters are also in need of
amnesty,” said Joe Gerson of
the Arizonans for Peace organi­
zation, “and I don’t like the
term draft-dodgers, I prefer
draft resistors.”
Gerson ’said th at of the
thousands of A m ericans in
Canada today avoiding the
draft, “I’m not sure all that
many are too enthused about
coming bade.”

Hickcox said the University holds a
public bidding for vending machine
contracts every five years. The con­
tract is awarded to the company that
can guarantee the University the
highest annual revenue.
Pence Canteen also had the contract
before.
Canteen guarantees the University
$106,000 commission every year. Hick­
cox said this has nothing to do with the

amount taken in. It is what die com­
pany pays the University for allowing
the machines on campus. “The Uni­
versity is guaranteed that amount no
m atter what happens,” he said.
The prices went up from 10 to 15 cents
for candy, and 15 to 20 cents for soft
drinks. The large 16-ounce cans sell for
a quarter.
Larry Van Scoyk, service supervisor
for Pence Canteen, said, “We are

changing over to 15 cents in all

locations throughout the Valley. The
manufacturers are raising the prices.
We are being forced to go to 15 cents.”
He said some candy manufacturers,
such as Mars Bars, will not sell to 10cent vending machines. He said Pence
is the las t vendor to go to 15 cents.
Hickcox said the money received
from Pence is split three ways between
housing, the MU and the gifts and
grants account

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Friday, November 3 — Page 3

A s ia n a d v is e r
s p e a k s, a n sw e rs
q u e stio n s a t A S U
F iery w ords w ere exchanged betw een speaker and
audience in front of D anforth Chapel during a discussion of
U.S. involvem ent in V ietnam y esterd ay a t 1 p.m .
Dolf D roge, A sian advisor to th ree U.S. presidents, w as
invited by th e C om m ittee to R e-elect John Rhodes to discuss
“ W hat’s H appening in A sia,” but w andered to such topics as
th e M iddle E a st, W orld W ar II, Adn A rgentina a s m em bers of
th e audience fired questions and accusations a t him e.
“ The cen tral problem ,” D roge said about V ietnam , “ is
the lack of focus on who th e V ietnam ese people a re . T here is
not one professor w orking full tim e studying the N orth
V ietnam ese people. We talk about policy but all too seldom
about people.”
“ We’ve been a t w ar fo r seventeen y e a rs,” he w ent on,
“ and w e still know very little about eh people w e’re fighting,
and th a t’s unacceptable.”
When m em bers of th e audience accused him of cam ­
paigning for Rhodes, D roge said he did not rep resen t anyone.
“ I’m ju st h e re to discuss a topic th a t should be of in te rest to
all of u s,” he said.
“ I ’m a s c ritic a l of th e haw k a s I am the dove,” he w ent
on, “ because both have prolonged this w ar, though som e
m ight not have known it a t the tim e.”
As he spoke, various organizations took advantage of the
crow d by distributing leaflets and bum per stick ers ad­
vertising a v ariety of political philosophies.

consum er and education.

i M ackdoes more
the environment
and the consum er
than anyone else
in the State Senate.

■

nly seven senators voted against ex­
tending the time limit for the smelter
lies to clean up our air.
Jim Mack was the only One of those seven
who got up and spoke out on the floor.
“Every Arizonan should have the guaran­
tee and right to have clean water, pure air,
clean cities and unspoiled wilderness,” says
Mack. He has worked hard in the Senate to
achieve this.
He cosponsored S.B. 8, which amended
the Air Pollution Bill and provided penalties
for polluters!
He cosponsored S.B. 1175, which provided
bicycle and foot pathways throughout the
State. He cosponsored S.N. 1003, for land
use coordination with federal agencies.
He was the Legislative Senate represen­
tative to the A.T.O.M. study, which deter­
mined which industries are most compatible
with Arizona’s environment. He represented
Arizona on the Natural Resources Com­
mittee of the Council of Western States.
His interest in the environment carries out­
side the Senate into his private life. He at­
tended the “Man and the Ecology” con­
ference held in California this past year and
serves on the Tempe River Bed Task Force
Committee, &community effort toward ach­
ievement of the Rio Salado Project.
He was chairman of a Senate interim
committee to consider a Senate Bill which
would establish a state-wide land use plan­
ning program.
Jim Mack has worked hard for the con­
sumer. He drafted and sponsored the Mo­
bile Home Bill, which provided protection
for purchasers of mobile and modular hous­
ing. Previously there was no building code
for mobile homes in Arizona, and the state
was a dumping ground for unsafe rejects
from other states.
He has revamped the contractor’s and real
estate codes in the consumer’s interests, and
worked to establish a state Office of Con*
sumer Affairs to represent and be heard on
behalf of the consumer.

9

Crossing closing
causes problems
Som ebody h as pu t up a fence and signs prohibiting the
use of th e crossw alk a t A pache Blvd. and N orm al Ave. but
nobody seem s to know who.
The S tate P re ss trie d to contact sta te and city officials
concerning th e crossw alk but received no answ ers.
A gencies contacted w ore th e S tate Highway F ield O ffice,.
Phoenix; P a rk e r Johnson S tate Highway F ield Office, M esa;
th e S tate Highway D epartm ent D istrict 1; th e City of Tem pe
T raffic E ngineers; Tem pe City H all; and the Tem pe S treet
D epartm ent.
M eanw hile m any of th e 350 students living a t th e College
Inn, 401 E .' A pache Blvd. w alk out of th eir w ay to reach
classes and recreatio n al facilities located directly acro ss the
stre e t.
John Lind, a resid en t a t College Inn, has sta rte d a
petition asking for th e rein statem en t and b e tte r m arking of
th e existing crossw alk o r else a pedestrian-actuated
stoplight. This type of light is green for tra ffic until a
ped estrian pushes a button to cross th e street.
S everal rear-en d collisions and pedestrian accidents
have occurred a t th e crossing, but m any students sa y they
w ill continue to use th e crossw alk.

Improving education for children who are
physically or mentally handicapped is
especially important. Senator Mack co­
sponsored S.B. 1137, which provided educa­
tion for the visually and hearing impaired,
and for disturbed children.
He cosponsored S.B. 1, the Kindergarten
Bill, which set up a state-wide pre-school
program. He sponsored S.B. 1137, the Bi­
lingual Education Bill.
Mack also sponsored fourteen other educa­
tion bills that were passed.
In another area of education, he supports
the right of Scottsdale College students to
have the fighting Artichoke as their mascot.
Outside of the Senate, he is on the Board
of the ASASU Day Care Center.
Mack was also one of the main supporters
of S.B. 1018, the Emancipation Bill, which
gave 18 year olds the rights 6f adults.
He worked on over forty bills that were
passed and a large number that weren’t.
This amount of activity is more impressive
when you consider that Mack was a fresh­
man Senator with virtually no power due to
the seniority structure of the Senate.
Now you know Senator Mack’s interests.
You also know that he is sincere in them.
You know that he gets things done.
You know why we’re asking you to vote
for him.

Jim Mack
State Senate
District 27
Republican

Page 4 — Friday, November 3

JP Court leeches University
When it comes to money, Tempe’s
Justice Court is right in there, making
it hand over fist in the style of a baby.
ITT.
People have questioned die practices
of the telephone company for many
years. Now it’s time we took a look at­
tire revenue-snaring plan of our local
men-behind-the-bench.
The long-time residents here tend to
black out the 90,000 over-yonder when'
scratching the comm unity back.
During centennials and such, the grass
roots orators usually begin, “Even
without the University, we . . .”
Yet drey sprout in our greenback
gardens worse than bermuda, and
without us they’d be only another
suburb of Phoenix, marked by a flour
mill and a curve in the main drag.
We’re a tremendous boost to the
Tempe economy, and probability alone

state press

avoid seeing the stem old judge-type.
They usually visualize a humiliating
lecture, thundering gavel and the loss
of a week’s grocery money.
It’s not always that way, of course.
Assuming that the JP is not a chronic
grouch, a fine can be more than, less
than or equal to the front-desk-filch.
The chances of retaining more coin are
actually better in the courtroom.
But most of us when under the guns of
the 8-point system are worried suf­
ficiently that we don’t consider all the
angles, and tire desk clerics aren’t
particularly anxious to help out.
In the long run, this system adds
considerable lining to the municipal
coffers.
Tempe has the University as a
guaranteed source of revenue. Plenty
of it. Isn’t it about time the city played
fair with the golden goose?

says die traffic courts aren’t folding
Gram lack of business.
It’s not that we’re necessarily un­
balanced mentally or physically when
it comes to driving — we just get more
tickets than most other age groups.
You’d think the city would be content
to finance repairs of collapsed bridges
and things with a straightforward
citation fines system, rather than a
m ilk-’em -for-all-they’re-w orth m a­
chine. But it isn’t so.
In many cases, when an offend«* is
told he must appear before a Justice of
the Peace, he never makes it.
When he confronts one of the clerics of
the Court on the day he’s supposed to
appear, she usually asks, “Would you
rather go in to see the Man, or get it
over with now by paying a fine of 30
clams?”
Most people jump at the chance to

O

P
m

■

n

Vietnamese people
weather invasions,
living only for rice
By N EA L BALM ES
Somewhere in South Vietnam between the
coastal city of Phang Rang and die city in thé pines ;
called Dalat sits tire mountain known as the Ant:
Hill.
At the top of the Ant Hill is a huge water reser­
voir built by French troops.
On several occasions as we pushed our convoys
up or down the Ant Hill’s snaking roads we could see
die remains of French fortresses that once defended
the mountain against local guerrillas.
And scarring its face we saw old pipelines laid by
die Japanese in the last world war. They hoped to
bring water down from the French dam above.
Near the reservoir above, and the village of Song
Pha below, stand two deserted American engineer
camps.
I wonder who the Ant Hill’s next victim will be.
The mountain was a regular run for us simply
because we had to travel its slopes to get to Dalat or
Bao Loc.
It was in Dalat, rich in French influence among
oriental pines that I m et a very unusual GI. He was
celebrating his fifth year in Vietnam, was m arried
to a Vietnamese girl and spoke tire language like a
native.
He could do something most other GIs couldn’t
do. He could ask the farm er how his rice crop was
coming along. He could discuss the weather from a '
Vietnamese point of view. And he could get the
other side’s opinion of the war.
“There is only one thing the Vietnamese lives
for,” he said. “Rice. Rice to fill his stomach.”
I was shocked. I thought democracy was the key
word.
“The Vietnamese can only remember year after
year when the French exploited Vietnamese rice,”
he continued.
“When they see Americans now, often drey see
only French.”
Over a loaf of Vietnamese bread, Vietnamese
coffee and imported French butter we continued our
conversation.
It forced me to remember an earlier incident at
Cam Rahn Bay.
When my bouse girl had asked me if I was a
Buddhist I’d said, “No.”
“Oh. Then you’re a capitalist,” was her reply.

'LOOKS LIKI OLD CHUS GCORGI IS ON THI WARMTH AGAIN/

Dylan song brings memories,
silhouettes idealism's death
By RICK M A H R L E

It was to be an all-nighter. Profs
must plot together to schedule
three tests on the same day, but it
had happened . . . no use crying
now, just study.
I thumbed through my records..
what to listen to . . . make the
night pass quickly. Maybe
something old; Bob Dylan . . . why
not?
The record flopped to the turn
table with inconspicuous mechani­
cal precision. The low eliciting
sounds went unnoticed as I fell into
the book I should have read the
month before.
Suddenly, a raspy voice and
warm guitar pulled me from study.
That sound, why had I forgotten
that sound and the times that went
with it?
Old Bob Dylan. He really knew
where it was a t . . . in the 60’s. Of
course, we all did. We were caught1

Letters
Student complaint
gets late answer
%

Editor:
Several weeks ago I wrote a
letter to the editor in which I
criticized Hayden L ibrary’s
Photocopying Service for not
allowing me to make more than
one copy of a publication I was
using for research.

in the intense idealism of an era.
We knew what was right and what
was wrong.
The war was wrong, civil rights
were right, the draft was wrong,
m arijuana was right, change was
right, the status quo was wrong,
love was right and simple, hate
was wrong and sinful.
Why have things changed so?
This certainly isn’t the world
Dylan sang about. Where is the
brotherhood? Hasn’t the white
dove sailed enough seas. . . has the
answer that was in the wind a few
years ago blown completely away?
No, we’ve just grown older. We
cried for an end to the war and the,
war makers shot us down . . . we
criedfor love and got only pain and
separation.
What happened to the idealism
we all had felt so strongly? I wish I
could recapture i t . . . remember

Knee that time I have been
notified that it is in fact illegal to
make more than one copy of a
copyrighted publication, when
the product may be used in a
commercial enterprise.
I retract my criticism , which
was based on a lads of in­
formation, but I do feel the cleric
should have clarified the
situation for me.
I suggest for the future, to
preclude others having the same
difficulties I did, that the Photo­
copying Service either have its

clerks explain copyright details
or have a sign perform that
function.
Nick Kostopoulos

Arab sees article
as hate literature
Editor:
I would like to congratulate the
State Press: it has finally joined
the national news media of this
country in its hate campaign
against the Arabs.
If the cartoon and the article by

what it felt like to know we could
change the world...........
Several nights ago, two drunken
girls came down the hall in front of
my room. They were singing
“Blowin’ In The Wind” at die top of
their voices. A perverted, drunken
aria, an insult to my fond
memories.
“Shut up!” I yelled. How dare
they sing that song. That song was
a promise of a better life. We used
to sing it with such love and
devotion; the hymn of our
idealism. They were committing
an unforgivable sacrilege.
“We Shall Overcome” rang in
my ears, but it is no longer ‘we,’ for
the movements long agQ died out.
We sit in a gray world of un­
certainty, our idealism crushed,
our hopes for the future narrow.
Why did we fail?

Paul Perry was meant to be
funny, I missed the hum «. The
only interpretation possible is
ridicule of the Arabs.
Is it a prerequisite of successful
journalism to be an Arab hater?
Or is this attitude so common
and taken for granted O ut there
was no thought behind such a flip
statement. I think the latter
possibility is the more dangerous.
HakrWaaaan
President, Organization
of A ra b Students

Graduate
Mathematics

$
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|
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&
8

Friday, November 3— Page 5

Letters*
D.C. puzzles need
strenuous solution
Editor:
J. Edgar Hoover and his
retinue of lawmen, including
John “The Mighty” Mitchell,
were quick to throw the finger
of accusation - guilt upon the
F ath ers B errigan when it
seemed as though mere clerics
were planning to blow our
capitol city’s heating system
sky-high,
W hereas the Felicitous
Fathers only had discussed
th eir desire to expose the
corruption and amoral con­
siderations existing “ un­
derground” between the layers
of government. Such political
naivete.
What one truly needs to do in
order to accomplish the same is
to get himself nominated for the
presidency by the Democratic
P arty
(use
the
name
McGovern, it seems to work)
and then sim ply ask the
president what the hell is going
on.
What? No answer?
W ell,
we a s concerned
citizens and students could get
on the horn (via ITT) and give
our fellow Arizonan, Richard
“The Hedger” Kleindienst, a
buzz, probing him for some info
concerning
th e. alleged
corruption.
Being a firm supporter of
Governor Jack (rem em ber
him ?) W illiam s, he would
certainly not produce some
lame excuse such as, “well, the
evidence doesn’t seem to in-,
dicate any need for in­
vestigation, yet.”
For that would mean the
evidence may change its color
after Nov. 7, taking on a moldy,
rotten appearance — possible
indicating something afoot (or
under foot). But, a t least the
election would be out of the way.
. Or, failing to gain any insight
and understanding from the
preceding methods, we could to

the State Press and say, “Have
I got a story for you, blah, blah,
blah . * .
Somebody is bound to take it
seriously.
Kenneth deMasi

October showers
register all wet
E ditor:
I w rite th is in response to
th e ed ito rial of W ednesday,
O ct. 25 c o n c e rn in g th e
recen t “im provem ents” of
M ill Avenue. W hile agreeing
w ith th e in ten t of the piece I
m ust com e to th e p a rtia l
defense of th e city stre e t
d epartm ent.
If th e unnam ed author of
th e ed ito rial h ad taken th e
tim e to re se a rc h his a rtic le
(as ap p aren tly so few on the
S tate P re ss sta ff c a re to do)
his m istak e could have been
avoided.
A
q u o te
fro m
th e
ed ito rial : “ . . . O ctober is
th e tim e for our highest
annual p recip itatio n .” Not
tru e.
In fact, O ctober ran k s no
b e tte r th an a tie for eighth in
th e ra c e fo r th e m ost rain ,
averaging but .52 inches of
ra in p er m onth for the la st
46 years.
The m onths in order of
a m o u n ts
a re :
A ugust
(1.24” ), D ecem ber (.93” ),
Jan u ary (.85” ), F ebruary
(.80” ), Ju ly (.78” ), M arch
(.74” ), S eptem ber (.63” ),
O cto b er a n d N ovem ber
(.52” ), A pril (.32” ), May
(.17) and Ju n e (.09” ).
This d a ta is from the U. S.
D epartm ent of Com m erce,
E nvironm ental D ata Ser­
vice av erag es fo r the Tem pe
w eather statio n covering the
p ast 46 y ears.
The to ta l so fa r in th is
O cto b er is a lre a d y 4.39
inches (w ell over h alf our

norm al yearly rain fall), so
it is an unexpected, although
not unw elcom e, deluge.
F or too long I ’ve rea d the
S ta te P r e s s ’s e rr o r s ; I
suggest th e paid jo u rn alists
on the sta ff begin earning
th e ir s a la ry a n d w rite
factually co rrect articles.
Steve M ay
G raduate
L iberal A rts

Refund procedure
gathers cobwebs
Editor:
This is a letter to the editor in
regard to the refund of money
a fte r going through “ Drop
Classes” procedure.
I would like to suggest that
one of your investigative - type
reporters investigate as to why
it takes so long for a student to
get a refund of his money after
going through the torture
chamber procedure of dropping
classes.

I will give you some specifics
to start off:
—I paid my 8160 as a full-time
student on Aug. 3.
—I went through tpe proper
drop procedure on Aug. 30.
—I made repeated inquiries
as to where-the-hell my refund
was.
—I received a refund voucher
ip the mail on O ct 21 (sent to
the wrong address although the
registration office had been
notified of my correct address
some months before).
—I went to the cashier as the
voucher directed, the ««iiw r
sent me to registration, which
did something to die voucher,
and sent me tack to die cashier
where I finally got the refund on
O ct 24.
I ask you, why the heck should
it take almost 60 days to get a
refund of a guy’s money?
I have enclosed supporting
docum ents for your con­
sideration.
Jam es Mfltou
Junior
Liberal Arts

Letters
Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from die University
community on any m aterial
published in the newspaper, or
any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of its
readers.
L etters — typew ritten,
double-spaced and no longer
than 300 words — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel,
space requirem ents and
com pliance
with
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The E ditor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may a t his discretion
refuse publication of any item.

Dick Berry
State Senate

Eliza Carney
State Representative

Mike St. George
State Representative
A working team to support—
• Equal Rights Amendment
• Landlord-Tenant Law Reform
• Bycycle Paths— NO W
D an’s experience as an Assistant U.S. A ttorney,
his record of successful cases and his philosophy
of equal justice for all, qualifies him as the
best m an for Superior Court Division 18.

Vote lo r

#

D an S a lcito

.. Salcito wins overwhelming endorsement and recom­
mendation from lawyers of Maricopa County. Here are the
result of the Maricopa County Bar Association opinion poll.
S A L C IT O
Recommended...............422
Not Recommended....... 147
NoOpinion..*....... ......2 9 7

IN C U M B E N T
M A R TIN
Recommended......... ....319
Not Recom m ended......... 344
N o O p i n i o n . . . . . . . . . ___ 204

Tempe needs people who will work
for all of the People

VOTE. . .

BERRY-CARNEY-ST. GEORGE
Distriet 27

—

Dem ocrats

Page 6 — Friday, November 3

C o lla ge
Tafay
Lunch - American Baptist Campus Ministry» noon to 1:30p.m., Baker Center Homecooked meal for 50 cents.
College Life, Campus Crusade for Christ, presents The Seven, musical group, satire
and singing, 8 p.m., Tempe Womens Club, 13th Street and Mill, across from
Gammage.
Alpha Phi Sorority sells homecoming mums, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Mall, in the
fraternity houses, and in front of Sun Devil Stadium. Price Is 81.75.P*cfcup will
be Saturday of the game.

Saaday, Not. 5
Aesthetic Bend, ( p.m., MU Pima Room. Provides a safe and receptive spece for
those who wish to share their communication through music and other art forms.
Free. Performers are asked to come at 7:45.
„
Delta Sigma Pi — National Business Fraternity — foundation day. Luncheon at the
Scottsdale Safari Motel, noon. All past and active brothers invited.
Maadoy, Not. t
AWS Executive Council meeting, 8 a.m., the MU Spoke.
Inter-Varsity Chrstian Fellowship weekly get-together, 7 p.m., MU Navaio Room.
Everyone, welcome.
CAB student poetry readings, 3:30 p.m., MU 285. Informal group meets to discuss
members' poetry and to choose a representative poem to be published under
Poets' Comer in the State Press.
Taasdsy, No*. 7
Israeli folk dancing. > 30 p.m., MU Cochise Room. Everyone welcome.
CAB meeting. 3:30 p.m., MU 244. Everyone welcome.
Lunch, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m.. Baker Canter. SOcents. Sponsored by Hillel.
Air Force recruiting 9 a m. to noon. Career Services Commercial Division. Interviews
for seniors and graduates.

W giiriif, Not. I
AWS Wemen's Affairs meeting, 2:40 p.m.. MU Mohave Room. Every other Wednesday.
Christian unity meeting. 12:30 p.m. Administration lawn. For singing and praisin'.
Jesus. AM Christians welcome.
MU Duplicate Bridge Club, 7: IS p.m.. Alumni Lounge.
Student Religious Liberals, 7 p.m., MU 269.
GLAD Gay Liberation-Ariiona Desert, ( p.m., Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S.
McAllister. Free coffeehouse with music, dancing, refreshments. Gives gay
people a chance to meet. Call 967-5064 or 033-2774 tor more into.
Faculty Chamber Music Serins, S p.m.. Music Theatre. The Gammage Wind Quintet
assisted by Elizabeth Thompson on alto saxophone and Dr. Jean Barr on piano.

FfUU

German Club — free tutor service and conversation hour, 2:30 p.m., LL A 46. For
those who desire extra help or an opportunity to converse In German — especially
first and second year students.
ASU German Club, 3:30, Pizza Hut banquet room, 955 E. University. For all students
interested in speaking Geerman.
,

Schedule distribution
shifts to economize
Enos Underwood, University
Registrar, said the main ob­
jective in having class
schedules distributed through
individual college departments
is to ensure quick and early
delivery prior to the collection
of pre-registration forms.
Departments were notified
that only one schedule was
allowed per person. “ The
reason for this,” said Un­
derwood, “was to economize a
little.”
Instead of ordering 60,000 as
was done previously for 27,000
students, 45,000 were ordered
this time, Underwood said.
Dr. Joe Milner, chairman of
the m ass comm unications
department, said he thought the
idea was a good one because it
gets the schedules out early,
allowing students to get
schedules in m ind.
“One problem that'did come
up,” Milner said, “is that
students would come by from
other departments and ask us
for a class schedule, and we
would have to say no.
“This caused some bitter
feelings, but if we had given
them out there wouldn’t have
been enough for our depart­
ment.”
,
M rs.
Olive
M aurice,
secretary for the mass com­
munications department and
distributor of the class
schedules, said, “The bad part
was that I had to check each
name as they requested a
schedule, to make sure they
were in cur department. This,
added to the already busy week
of pre-registration which was
pretty hectic.”
She agreed, however, that the
idea was a good one because it
got the schedules out early.
“Maybe if the departments
could deliver them a week to a
week attd a half prior to pre­
registration $here would be less
confusion,” she said.
The secretary for the English
departm ent, the larg est on
campus, reported no problem in 1
distribution.
Mrs. LeVeda Musser said,

“We gave our schedules out to
anyone that asked, figuring
since everyone has to take
English it would be m ore
convenient for the students to
pick them up in this depart­
ment.”
Miss Fisher, secretary for the
sociology department for 10
years, felt the old distribution
system was b etter. “ They
should still be given out in the
Moeur Building.”
“There was just no time to
check each name. Besides, the
sociology department being on
the ground floor gets a lot of
extra traffic, which added to the
confusion,” she said.

Coffee pot sends false alarm
A professor on the fourth floor of the
Rngtish building called cam pus security
yesterday a t 1 p.m . to rep o rt th e possibility
of fire on th eir floor. T here w as a strong
sm ell of sm oke and the arom a of som ething
electrical burning.
Cam pus security im m ediately appeared
on the scene. Shortly afterw ards cam e
firem en from th e Tem pe F ire D epartm ent

DISPLAY ADS
965-3249

accom panied by two engines and a ladder
truck.
They search ed th e floor, checking the
roof, elev ato rs, and th e ceiling behind the
light fixtures.
The sm ell of sm oke w as th e strongest in
th e are a of sev eral in stru c to r’s offices. Upon
investigation, th e source w as found, a coffee
pot still plugged into th e w all in one of the
offices.

WEEKEND
3656

CLASSIFIED
965-3249

ELIZA CARNET
State
Representative
Democrat
ON CITIZEN IN VO LVEM EN T:
In this d istrict we have many
people who are well-qualified and
experienced in their areas and
who could be of great help to the
Legislature in form ulating the
laws which govern our state. As
your R ep resentative I would
make it a point to involve all
concerned citizens in the decision­
making process, and I would try
to be as open-minded and ob­
jective as possible in using their
ideas and advice to find solutions
to the problems which beset our
state.

Last year, M cG overn wanted Jerusalem to be an "in te rn a tio n a l c ity ." Th is year,
he would m ove the U.S. em bassy there from Tel A v iv .

M cG overn would not send U.S. forces to Indochina anym ore, but would not
hesitate to send the troops in to defend Israel.

A top M cG o vern lte aide — Richard Stearns — has referred to Israel as
"P a le s tin e ," in newspaper ads. Another — G a ry H a rt — denounced Israel as an
aggressor after the brutal m assacre of Israeli athletes In M unich.

E a rlie r this year, Hubert Hum phrey stated that, "M c G o v e rn Is wrong on Isra e l."
M cG overn c la im s to favor Israel. He also said he w as for Thom as Eagleton, 1000
per cent.
m uoh

E N O U G H O F M C G O V E R N 'S A M B IG U IT IE S
than ever.

P R E S I D E N T N IX O N now m ore

Paid for by the Arizona Jewish Students Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Friday, November 3 — Page 7

A rg h i

Dissent duo combats
alleged guv inequities

By M A R IL Y N N SADOWSKI

'Aflos# student problems
on campus deal with the
administration; we need a
good student lobby.'

The main opposition to student government this
year has been TROG (Tuition Reduction
Originative Group). TROG’s m ajor move against
ASASU has been its petition drive.
No new signatures will be added to the
petitions, which would recall all 1972 ASASU
elected officials, make ASASU student mem­
bership fees of $4.75 optional and form a con­
stitutional convention until the ASU Supreme
Court’s hearing, Nov. 17, on petition form, said
John Morgan, TROG leader.
TROG began collecting petition signatures on
Oct. 2. When ASASU executives said the petition
font) would be challenged, TROG stopped their
circulation and filed an action to stop ASASU
challenges till the correct petition form could be
designated.
TROG members want student government
revamped to be more responsive than ASASU to
students’ needs, said Richard Katz, spokesman for
the group and a graduate student in political
science.
“Most student problems on campus are dealing
with the administration; what we need is a good
student lobby with the administration,’’ Morgan
said.
“What they (ASASU) haven’t done is anything,
really,” Katz said.
Mark Wjlson was elected as president with the
electoral support of only 16 per cent of the campus,
Katz said. That percentage is not representative,
Morgan said.
Morgan and Katz say they think the present
student government is illegal because of
irregularities in last year’s ASASU elections.
Although the elections were declared invalid by
the ASU Supreme Court, its decision was
overruled by the Student Affairs Committee.

President m akes progress
despite occasional problems
¿Here we gave the students
an opportunity to meet,
talk to and question the

â
A

Candidates, but they didn't
take that opportunity.'

Wilson
By RICK M A H R L E

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s stu d e n t
rep resen tativ es have m ade notable progress
in th e ir program s to benefit students, said
M ark W ilson, student body president.
W ilson said he has problem s but feels
ASASU h a s m ade significant gains in several
a re a s.
H e cited th e ASASU Foundation, with its
em ergency loans for students, and th e c a rry ­
over and extension of th e T enant Housing
A ssociation, which helps a rb itra te student
ten an t — m anager — ow ner disputes.
W ilson said ASASU’s prim e function is to
coordinate student services, such a s the free
C ultural A ffairs B oard (CAB) film s, food
stam p applications available on cam pus,
c h a rte r flights av ailab le to students a t no
e x tra ch arg e and ASASU’s support of the
pre-school.
E ffo rts also a re being m ade to change

various A ssociated Students philosophies,
W ilson said. An open-door policy and in­
creased rap p o rt w ith th e s ta te legislature
a re two accom plishm ents tow ard such a
change, he said.
W ilson said th e Sun D evil W eekend w as a
success. He said th e s ta te leg islato rs who
attended w ere questioned and inform ed of
student view s.
W ilson said he is lim ited because he has
to a c t w ith Senate approval and would like to
see th e p resid en t’s position redefined to give
th e ASASU head m ore pow er.
The political forum s w ore a disap­
pointm ent.
“ H ere w e g ave th e students an op­
portunity to m eet, talk to and question the
candidates, b ut they didn’t tak e th a t op­
p o rtunity,” he said.
He also com plained th a t th e school ad­
m inistration is “ not w illing to tak e risk s.”
Good program s could be jeopardized by its
unw illingness to ta k e risk s,” he said.
W ilson said he hopes to see revision of the
election code.
He said ASASU will be m aking m oves this
w eek to organize the dorm s, since the
R esident H ousing A ssociation is no longer
1functional.

“Nobody votes Steve Yarbrough (ASASU’s
executive manager) into office,” Morgan said.
He is appointed by the administration, salaried
at $13,500, and has final control over the entire
expenditures of Associated Students, including
$63,932 raised from student membership fees, he
said.
The ASASU student m em bership fees
represent only about one quarter of the total
budget for ASASU. Most students do not realize
how much money ASASU can control.
There are many special needs on campus not
being m et by student government, Katz raid.
Although there is a tenants’ association on
campus, Tempe has the highest rents in the
Valley, Katz spid. “The idea is to deal with this
high cost and bring it down.”
“We’d like to see cultural activities, such as
concerts, come off on this campus,” Katz raid.
After the Buddy Miles—Ginger Baker concert, he
said, he wonders if there will be another rock
concert on campus.
Katz said he thinks the cultural affairs board
could be self-supporting.
Katz and Morgan said TROG wants voting in
ASASU elections to last one week, and to be held in
the MU Rendevous Lounge. Morgan said the
voting could be done by day as well as evening.
Katz said student names could be checked on a
computer print-out, and ballot counts and outside
observers could ensure the “honesty of the elec­
tion.”
Morgan and Katz said TROG tried to fill one of
last year’s senate vacancies with a graduate
student who “has even done a study on ASASU’s
constitution,” but were unsuccessful.
It would have given TROG an opportunity to
make proposals to the senate.

ASASU plans changes
By J U D Y D O DD

Restructuring the program of ASASU and more con­
centration on the needs of commuter students are among the
goals of Associated Students this year according to ASASU
Activities Vice president Rick Weiss.
Weiss raid ASASU is putting together a committee to
restructure the current set-up. “It’s set up now like the U.S.
government I’m not raying we should get rid of i t I don’t know,
but there’s a lot of duplication.”
“There’s a lot of people doing just one thing. For example,
40 senators sit in meetings and legislate — 40 people could do a
lot of work if they were given other tasks,” he raid.
One of the problems with ASU, he raid, is that it is a com­
muter school. What happens on campus and what the student
government is doing is not of too much interest to the student
who comes and goes.
“We’d like to concentrate a lot of commuter students. I’m
trying to think of things they need which we can provide them.
It’d be nice to get some feedback from them on things they’d like
to see us do,” he said.
Another goal ASASU is working toward is expanding the
ASASU Foundation for student short-term loans which was
started last year. Weiss raid they hope to raise $40,000 to $60,000.
A dance contest sponsored in December will be a fund­
raising project for the pre-school program which is having
funding difficulties, he said.
Weiss had little criticism for the State Press or the ad­
ministration. He raid, “I haven’t seen anything different than
what you’d see anywhere else. When the State Press attacks
ASASU it’s just like the New York Times attacking the govern­
m ent I don’t like personal attacks, but the controversy is fine.
Controversy is what they (the State Press) are for I suppose —
keeps us mi our toes.”

’ SA SU is
A
set up
like the
U.S.
go vernmen

vA

Page 8 — Friday, November 3

A SA SU vp
commends
senators

Lindquist
Wayne Lindquist, ASASU first vice president,
last week described the present ASASU Senate as
“(Hie of the best working senates we’ve had in
several years.”
,
Lindquist said he had anticipated a dis­
organized senate since only seven of the 41
members had any previous legislative experience.
“But we couldn’t ask for better organization,” he
said.
Lindquist said the most important measure the
senate has passed would transfer the annual in­
terest on the ASASU Endowment Fund to the
ASASU Foundation.
The bill, introduced by Boyd Dunn of the
College of Business Administration, would make
the interest available for student projects, he said.
Last year the interest was approximately $8,000.

The bill was passed unanimously by the senate,
and has been sent to President John Schwada for
approval. Lindquist said Schwada will sign or veto
the bill “within the next few days.”
The senate has also expanded the functions of
the Student Affairs Committee. The committee
has been in existence for several years, Lindquist
mid, but this year it has been investigating and
evaluating student complaints.
Mike Estrada, chairman of the committee, said
complaints against the Health Service and food
service in some dormitories are currently under
investigation. Estrada said, when the committee
receives a complaint, “we try to find the source of
the problem. We try to present our case, and.
usually they are very receptive.”
Estrada, senator from the College of Business
Administration, declined to compare this year’s
senate perform ance with previous senates,
because he is a recent transfer student from NAU..
“One of their problems has been the new
senators,” Estrada said. “Many of them had no
experience, so they are just beginning to build up
steam.
“Thus far, they haven’t produced that much,”
he said. Estrada expects considerably more legis­
lation to be enacted in the next three or four
months.
The Student Affairs Committee is also working
on faculty evaluations and revision of the election
code.
“I think faculty members have a responsibility
to students,” Estrada said. “Students are entitled
to information about professors.”
Currently, the election code revision is the most
important Senate project, according to Lindquist
Both he and Estrada hope the revised code will be
completed by the end of the semester.
“I think the biggest problem ASASU has had is
getting information out,” Estrada said. “Students
don’t know what services are available to diem.”
Another problem, according to Estrada, is a
shortage of manpower. “I welcome anybody to
come to the Student A ffairs Committee
meetings,” he said. The meetings are held on the
first and third Wednesdays of every month.

Tenant Association provides legal advice

Figueroa
By M A R IA H E R N A N D E Z

Few students realize that ASASU is not
student government but a service organization,
Manny Figueroa, administrative vice president,
said yesterday.
»
Figueroa said his office deals with social and
civic action in relation to the university com­
munity.

An example of this is the Tenant Association,
Figueroa «mid The association was instituted last
year to provide assistance to students confronted
with rental problems.
Figueroa said the Tenant Association provides
“. . . arbitration by a neutral third party.” The
association meets with the student and the
apartment manager, and then decides if the
student’s complaint is valid.
He also said that while the association advises
the student on action he can take, it does not
provide legal service.
This year the association is compiling data for
instituting a referral service. The service will
function like the University Housing Office,",
Figueroa said.
The ASASU Vice president said the organi­
zation sometimes deviates from its role as a
service organization.
“At times we forget that we are serving the
student body. We build niches for ourselves and
become shortsighted.”
Figueroa said that conflicts sometimes arise
among ASASU officers, but “differences of
opinion will always arise . . . these are to be ex­
pected. My experience in this is that we are better
off in accepting the fact that differences will exist,
that you live with the differences and try to make
the best of them.”

U N IVER SIT Y OF TH E PACIFIC

M cGEORGE SCHOOL OF L A W
SACRAM EN TO CAM PUS
The program of the School of Law enables students to begin
the Study of Law In the Summer Quarter (June 1973) or Autumn
Quarter ( September 1973), in the 3 year day or 4 year evening
Division. McGeorge offers the Ju ris Doctor Degree and is accredited by
the Am erican Bar Association. Application Deadline: M ay 31,1973.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW S OF
PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS
W ill be held on Tuesday, November 14, 1972 from 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.,
in the Career Services Center. For an appointment or further in­
formation, contact M r. Ed Stubblefield, Career Service Advisor Com­
m ercial Division, ASB 109, A.S.U._______________________________

The Grassroots
T arry Ppwlak
Patricia Hall
Jo h n H. Payne
T erence C. Hance
Kim Petersen
P ete Hanigan
Jo n Peterson
R obert N. Hansen
L inda A. Peyton
Peggy Hanson
E dw in Pfuhl
A nnanell H ardt
Vicki Phillips
Jim H arper
W.W. Phillips
Tom . J. H arter
David K. Plchard
Naomi Harward
Jam es Pile
Russell A. Haughey
H
arriett Pinsaker
R o b ert Heim ann
M arlaina Pipal
Harlan C. Helgerson
Eric M. P la tt
Mark Herwehe
William Podlich
Jo h n H atherington
Steve
Polowski
Howard H ochm an
T h ro n to n Price
M. H oldsw orth
G ene Q uesada
Marilyn Hollenbergh
Douglas W. Q uinn
Sheila Holley
Kerstin Hollingsworth Ju d ith R adke
G
ary Ralls
Charles Holstein
Denise R ankin
T hom as F ord H oult
Jam es R. R app
Keith H uffer
D avid Rasm ussen
Gail H um phreys
William Rawls
Jo e Hyde
Mark R eader
A rth u r Jacobsen
N ancy Rebek
Tom Jehrino
Je rry Reid
Jo n Job o n
Ja
n e R ein'l
Michael Jo h n sto n
R o b e rt R ein'l
Chuck Jo h n sto n
J o n Erik R eque
Jo h n Jones
Brian R eynolds
Stanley Jo rd an
R odney Ricker
M.J. Kaddaras
Jo
e R obbins
Gerald W. Kamel
A. R odem an
M artin Kam ins
C harles C. Rogers, Jr.
Larry Katz
F .F . K arkbrouthom el Jack L. R om an
Karen H. R om an
Jo h n A. Kerr
Jean n e R onan
Oennis Kilburn
E die R oodm an
W arren T. K ingsbury
Jo n a th an Rbse
Gary W. Knam iller
Ja
y R o th k e
D ebbie K noke
J a n e t R ottenberg
Jo h n K now lton
C. Stevenson Rowley
S haron Kohl
Rick R using
R olf Kojelas
Laurie Sachs
Law rence E. Koslow
R ob Sam m ons
Frank K ram pe
Jacq u a Sanchez
Eric K ronengold
R o b e rt Sanderson
Hendrick J. K uiper
Alvin Jo h n 1-adensack T o d d S andler
Dave S chenroda
H ans G. Laetz
Leigh S c h ilt
Mavis Laing
Randall B. S ch m id t
E. Jam es L anders
B
ob S choenfeld
S tu ra Lang
H ank Schreiber
Darald Langwsll
M ilton R. Schroedar
Brian L antz
P eter S chuler
D eb b iL a n tz
K eith S chureyer
Eric Lara
M yron S c o tt
Jo h n Larim er
D abbi S ears
Mary Liz L aunsbury
Mary A nn S ears
'
S tep h en E. Lee
B urton A. Segall
A nne M. Leibold
Dale S etven
S c o t Levin
Douglas C. Shank
T hom as L evitt
Joan! Share
Darrel Lewis
E
dm und B. Shaver
M aurlceS. Lewis
Susan J. Sial
C honetl Leyra
Stave Sim eral
Karen Librizzi
T o m Sim on
Dennis Lincoln
A m y Slaybaugh
Darwin E. L inder
Lorrie S lonsky
E rnest Lindholm
Cliff S m ith
Mark L it
L inda S m ith
R onald P. L ittle
Louis C. S m ith
T erre Lynch
T ed S m ith
Greg L ynn
S tephen R. M ackinnon T hom as S m ith
C harles S n ip p
T oni Maffe
Jan is S nyder
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B ob S orrels
Peter M art
C hristina S pann
W ayne R. Mars
Jill Spear
C hristina M artinez
D on Speidell
Q uino M artinez
Susan I. Spivak
Marc Mary
Pati S te arn s
Bruce B. Mason
Barbara S ten
L inda M atthew s
William
H. Sterling
Debbi M attox
K enneth M. S tew art
Richard Mauzy
M ichael E. St. George
A lbert Mayer
William B. S toeckar
Kerry McCabe
R ichard S to n er
Susan M cCarthy
Mary S trau s
Jo e McDaniel
T odd S traus
Jo h n N. M cDonald
E ric S u n d a ll
Mike McGinler
Monica S utherland
Dan McGowan
D oug S y fe rt
Patrick 8 . McKenzie
A. L arry T annanbaum
Sheila McKenzie
C laude T au tfest
T im othy PcPhee
Michael R. M cSorley Alex T aylor
J. Jeffries McW hirter Jack T aylor
M argaret T hel
Jo h n n y Medrow
K eren M T hom pson
Tom M etts
Pern T hom pson
Marc A. Meyer
*Cerole T h o rn e
David W. Mickey
Richard D. M iddleton Les T indall
William T orrancz
Sam Milkes
M arylinda T orsky
Andrew Miller
M itch T relon
Dan Miller
C harles E. T rem ble
Lorie M iranda
P
a t Trlsoliere
Em ad M ohit
C hristy T urner
Jo h n M ongaon
Ja n e Valleskey
Debby M onningen
Barbara V an N orm an
T om Morgan
R. W. Van N orm an
Jo h n P. Morris
Je a n e tte V eatch
Susie Morris
G ilb ert T. Venable
Barbara M oskowitz
Patrice Veneralides
Jaff K. M oynas
R oger V erduzco
T. Patrick Mullen
Dan V erm illion, Jr.
Roger N. M urray
M. G. Vorlege
Karen A. Myers
T erry V otlchenko
M aryellen N addour
R on Wade
Richard Nagasawa
R on Wagner
Luis F. Navarro
M arianne Wegner
John! F. Navin
Rich W einberger
Beverly Nelson
G ordon Weiner
Jo h n C. Nelson
R on Walssman
Angelina N ew hart
M arcus W hlffen
Allen G. N orm an
F red W hitam
Bruce Novak
C huck W hite
Bert O 'B ryan
G ary W hite
Jo h n Olsen
S andy W hite
Glenn O'M alley
D ennis J. W lerzbicki
Terry O 'N eill
Belinda Williams
Bruce G. O rosco
Michael Williams
Daniel O rtega
P a tti Williams
R andy O verm eyer
Jackie J. Wolf
Dan Pace
R o b e rt W. W oody
L. M avland Perker
George E. Paulsen
Teresa Worsley
R o b e rt Jam es Y osam ite
Paid for by ASU Grassroots
Muriel Zim m erm an
F ra n d e Zlvin_____ _
for McGovern and Shriver

Barbara Abel
T hom as L. Abell
William J. Agopsowlcz
Chuck A lbertson
John Alcock
Susan Aldan
Barry A lpher
Michael L. A ltm an
Judy A ltorfer
T hom as Anderson
Eileen Applebee
David A rm aust
Jerom e M. Aronson
T hom as Ash
Hanry J. A ustin, III
Bebe A xelrod
Karen A xelrod
Miriam A xelrod
Kim Babcock
A nna Bailon
Elena Ballon
Brian Baker
Valerie Baker
P.J. Ballew
Ted Ballock
Rich B ancroft
R.B. Barlow
C. David Baron
Reginald Bass
Drae Bates
V ictor Baumann
Jack D. B edlent
Marc Beirbans
Bert Bender
Susana Berdello
Pat Berning
Edward Blrge
Connie Bledsoe
Karen B oettcher
Tom Boyd
Eric Bradley
Vicki Bratner
Sanford Braver
Dealva Brewster
Selm a Brigham
K ent Brown
Hal Bruff
Bob BrUm m ett
R obert L. Bufford
S c o tt Burns
Steve B u tto n
Bruce Cam pbell
William F. Canby, Jr.
M. Patricia Capin
Luana C arpenter
Sylvia Castillo
R o b ert C astro
Jo n Caulay
Peter Ceils
Lincoln Chu
Kathleen Churc.i
G.A. Clark
Barbara Coffin
Gale Colaric
Gerald A. Cole
A ntle A. Colem an
Nancy Comisales
Paul C onnolly
C hristopher J. Conover
Steven Cox
Ernie Crane
Ken Crist
C andy Crow
Jane Cusick
R. E. Davis
Jo h n Dey
T om D iBartolom aw
William E. D obkln
Ju d y Dodd
Diana Doss
Marcelline Jeanne D ucca
Fred W. Duran
Bob Dyer
Mark A. E astw ood
Diane Edes
R aym ond C. Emery
Mike Erie
T hom as Evangelist!
Jo h n Evans
Mario Evans
Bill E verett
Jill Faber
Kathleen Fanning
Bernard Farber
Sandy Fellows
Jo h n H. F elt
Brian Flannery
Alan D. Fleming
Leah Flaming
Gregory P. Flynn
Bob Form ichella
Julie Forsberg
M.J. F o u q u ette
Davd Fridlund
Jeanne E. Frieden
S. Fullinw ider
Dale B. Furnish
John Gaines
D on Geischen
Bill G errard
Jack G errard
Lani Garson
Jaannia Glass
Bill G lenn
Oebbi Gold
Gary Goldberg
Jess A. G ordon '
Jo h n G ordon
Leonard G ordon
Roxanne G ordon
Edward E. Grace
Connie Graham
E lizabeth Grafales
Tim G ran t
P atty Graves
Philip Graves
Dane Grebles
Dennis Green
Jeffrey L. Green
Jan Z. G rouer
Debby Grossing
Tom G ubney
A nthony L. Gully
Debbie G um p
Tam ie Gutshall
A lbart J.H ackw orth, Jr.
A rthur Hahn

Friday, November 3 — Page 9

Advertisement

Ws h a p p e n in g
something, ¿» happening in Am ericathat the pub­
lic opinion polls are barely beginning to reflect.
__ George McGovern, the political underdog of
the century, is closing the gap.
He is now within striking distance of the most as­
tounding upset victory since Harry Truman’s “impos­
sible” defeat of Thomas E. Dewey in 1948.
When he began this summer, he faced odds that
would have crushed a lesser man.
The polls said voters favored Nixon by approximate­
ly 2 to 1. Many voters still hardly knew McGovern,
despite his spectacular long-shot victory in the race for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
And McGovern faced staggering problems.
He had to find a new running mate in order to keep
the campaign focussed on the real issues.
He had to unite the party reformers and organization
regulars who had fought it out in the primaries.
He had to rally organized labor in the face of an
official policy of neutrality.
He had to make young people understand that
political realism and reconciliation did not mean com­
promise on basic principles.
But McGovern set about this huge task with courage,
confidence, and impressive capability.
Odds like this were nothing new to him. All his
life 'he had been a political underdog.
Eyen though he had campaigned non-stop for 18
months for the nomination, he hurled himself into
thei^election campaign in August without waiting for
thef$raditional Labor Day kick-off. There wasn’t time.
Throughout September and into October, the public
opujiioit polls gave the impression that his cause was
hopeless.
But things kept happening which defied explanation
bytjjie polls)
|e crowds1kept getting bigger and more enthusiasjust as
did during Harry Truman’s campaign
?48. People were beginning to. listen.
|e flow 'of small contributions jn'fheTnail kept
J g . . .from $10,000 aday in Juiy40’$$00,000 a day
bylnid-Octol&r. By this tim e, pe^fehaye Sept in ovet,b^
60Qj000 small donations averaguig iiS - ¿acti-an out­
pouring of support unprecedented^ hj our political
history.
4pd journalists began to file surprising reports.
Ff$DM SAN FRANCISCO, Marquis Childs wrote:
“li| light o f the chorus of doom for the Democrats

S

Sal

by ASU OraMroot* fo r M cGovarn and Shrtyar and

coming fr$m virtually evefy «corner«of the country,,
campus vote is nonsense. A recent poll at Ann Arbor,
it is surprising to find a different tune hère in Presi­
seat of the University of Michigan, showed McGovern
dent Nixon’s home state. Democratic workers are
with 57 per cent to Nixon’s 17, with 14 per cent
saying not only with an air of confidence but with a
undecided.
,willingness to make a few bets (given proper odds) that
“Ninety per cent of Michigan’s 350,000 student
the McGovern-Shriver ticket will carry California. And
population is registered; some 55,000 were added in
underscoring this was perhaps the most enthusiastic
the drive.
reception of his entire campaign when he came to San
“Something is happening in Michigan . . .”
Francisco the other night.
FROM NEW JERSEY,the Democratic state chair­
“The reason for the confidence is the remarkable
man reported, “We’re seeing activity here like we’ve
success of the voter registration drive just ended. An
never seen befdle.” And the Nixon campaign chair­
estimated two million new voters have been added to
man ruefully admitted the problem that haunts the
the Democratic rolls. This brings Democratic regis­
Republicans: “Nine out of 10 people who say they
tration up to 57 per cent of the total, the. highest
are for McGovern say they are going to vote. Only
since 1948.”
six out of 10 people who say they are for the President
FROM CHICAGO, Tom Wicker reported on Octo­
say they definitely will vote.”
*
ber 20, “Here is at least one reason why George Mc­
If this ratio holds good on Election Day, McGovern
Govern’s ward and precinct organizers believe he has
can win even if the public opinion polls give him
a fighting chance to carry that city and with it the
only 40%.
crucial state of Illinois.
It’s happening—the political miracle of the century.
“On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of last
More
and more people feel sickened by the revela­
week, teams of McGovern volunteer canvassers moved
tions about the Watergate affair, the l.T.T. affair, the
through Precincts 29, 40, and 38 o f the 22nd Ward,
Russian wheat deal tip-off, the phone calls from a
a working-class area in the western part of the city,
political saboteur to a White House presidential aide,
about 70 per cent populated by Eastern European
the failure of Nixon’s price controls, the rising nation­
ethnic groups, with a strong Spanish-speaking minority.
al debt.
The canvassers divided the 475 voters they talked to
More and more, you hear people saying, “I just
into the following categories: 1. For McGovern, 156.
can’t bring myself to vote for Richard Nixon.”
2. Leaning McGovern, 28. 3. Undecided, 203.
More and more, people have been tuning in George
4. For Nixon, 88.”
McGovern talks on television and reading about him,
Wicker went on to explain how, based on past can­
and finding out that the real George McGovern is a
vassing results of McGovern volunteers, the final re­
far more sensible and impressive candidate than the
sult coul^tbe “306 for Mr. McGovern, 169 for Mr.
Republicans’ slick Madison Avenue propaganda had
N ixon-or almost 65 per bent for the Democrat. In
■led them to believe.
1968, Hubert Humphrey carried the three precincts
It’s happening. And you can help make it happen.
in question byfan average of 52 per cent.”
Here’s how:
FROM 0ÈTROIT, Mary McGrory reported on Octo­
First, persuade just one undecided friend fo vote
ber 2 1 , “Here h i Michigan, they have failed to get the
for McGovern. There are more “undecided” voters
word about thi| Nixon landslide. They’re talking viein this Slebtidh than in any past presidential campaign.
o tory-n o t big, not easy-but victory for McGovern.
If every strong McGovern supporter wins over just
1"r’ip Hafctramck, the Polish working-class citadel
one friend, it could mean millions of additional votes.
wJtücn wèht for Wallace by 90 per cent in the primary,
Second, give a contribution to the Tempe Commit­
here is what they told the McGovern canvassers in
tee for McGovern and Shriver, so they can continue
' the latest tally: McGovern-253; N ixon-68; leaning
presenting George McGovern’s case to the people. The
to McGovern—85; undecided—107.
more they find out about him, the more they like him.
“John Rùbiri, who led the student-registration drive
These last few days of the campaign are the most vital.
for McGoVem,*ays the claim that Nixon will split the
And finally, don’t let anything stop you from voting.
Surveys show that McGovern supporters are more
likely to actually vote than Nixon supporters. This
could give McGovern an advantage of five million
votes.
It’s happening. This is one election you’ll be telling
yotir grandchildren about some day. And about yo«r
part in helping to make it happen.
C om m ittaa for M eGovarn and Shrhrar, 966-9612 • 123 E. Unlvaraity Or.

Page 10 — Friday, November 3

-

Women students organization
works fo r m em bers 1 benefits
By P A U L A M ILL S

Jeanne Rice, president of
A ssociated Women Students
(AWS), hopes to make AWS
m ore than ju st a specialinterest group this year.
“ AWS is an organization
concerned about women, their
interests and needs on- cam­
pus,” Ms. Rice said this week.
“It is (me way to express the
women’s movement”

through the Student Health
Center, she said.
“Our gynecologist care a t the
center is limited to one af­
ternoon a week,” she said. She
explained that AWS also wants
to improve the amount of in­
formation on venereal disease
available tq students.

A ll coeds are members

“The ASASU preschool is.
another concern of ours,” she
said.
According to Ms. Rice, AWS
now plans a dance contest for
Dec. 8, with all proceeds going
to the preschool. Proceeds from
a car wash sponsored by AWS in
late September also went to die
preschool.

All full-time women students
are members of AWS. Active
AWS members may suggest
ideas on w hat they feel
necessary for women at ASU,
she said.
AWS m em bers face a
problem, since their group is
not a full-fledged member of
ASASU, although it is
sometimes considered as such.

Merger with ASASU
According to Ms. Rice, a bill
soon to be introduced in the
Student Senate jwill of­
ficially merge AWS with ASASU
by making die position of AWS
president an ASASU vicepresident.
“I am very pleased with the
idea of this bill, Ms. Rice said..
She terms it a positive in­
dication that AWS has been
working seriously to benefit its'
members.
P rior to becoming AWS
president, Ms.Rice was the AWS
activities vice president and,a
m em ber of the ASASU
Governmental Relations Board.
This year, AWS hopes to
distribute more information on
birth control to students

'It's a way
to express the
women's
màvementé'

Preschool is important

KEEP

JOHN J. RHODES
;

More aid for women

«CONGRESS

Heknow s
your wav around
W ashington

“A Women’s Resource Center
is our goal for second
semester,” Ms. Rice said. “It
would serve as an educational
or resource center, make legal
referrals and provide in­
form ation on health and
counseling services at ASU.”
According to Ms Rice, AWS
plans other programs including1
a Women’s Week, career
sem inars and a dram a
production.
She noted a lack of mem­
bership as another problem of
AWS. “We will only be able to
accom plish our goals w ith
people power,” she said.
Ms. Rice said that AWS has
received “good” administrative
backing this year and has no
complaints about the ASASU
officers.

Republican District 1
P a id f o r b y th e

Keep Rhodes in Congress Committee:
W a y n e L e g g — C h a irm a n
J a m e s B a rtle tt — S e c r e ta ry

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Next Tuesday — Novem ber 7th

t

, .. ^

nI

_<

....................

—

~

•...

...

state

press
Friday, November 3

f$S$SiS$f$S&!S&Sifi$S&ffS8S9&.&$&&&

Fair

‘freaks"are human beings, too

but what could a fellow like
By P A U L P E R R Y
g,

So, a t th e age of 23, B risben had his first job as
H ours before show tim e, in th e m id-afternoon dim of
‘'Penguin Boy” w ith the W ard Holm es sideshow , one of
a S tate F a ir m idw ay ten t, th e freak s of th e P e te K ortes
five left in existence.
C ircus Sideshow encircled a tab le to play no-stakes
“ Up until th a t point th ere w as nothing I could do,”
poker.
.
B risben said . “ I had applied fo r norm al w ork a t several
. T here w as th e bearded lady, holding a w orthless
, places, but w hat could a fellow like m e do?”
hand of m ism atched num ber c a rd s; “The W orld’s
Billed a s “ Penguin Boy” and publicly illu strated by
F a ste st Ju g g le r,” holding a w ild deuce and an ace of
a canvas pictu re of a tuxedo bodied penguin w ith a
spades; and “ S eal-0 th e seal m an ,” holding th e winning
hum an’s head, B risbeii doesn’t look quite th a t horrenhand: a ro y al flush.
deous. He h as a claw , which is reg ard ed a s a fin since he
Back aw ay from th e c a rd gam e, by th e wooden stag e
. isn ’t crab boy. And he h as m iniscule legs w hich, if fu n c-'
w here th e “ fre a k s” display them selves during show tim e
tional, would probably m ake him w alk like a penguin.
to the entertainm ent-hungry “n o rm als,” Dick “ Penguin
But his “ freakness” is his deform ity. H e’s a preBoy”. B risben sa t in his w heelchair and discussed life in
Thalidom ide, Thalidom ide hum an.
th e break show.
“ Calling m e a freak really doesn’t m ean anything to
“ I hadn’t planned th is a s a c a re e r,” B risben said. “ I
w as ju st on th e m idw ay of a carn iv al in Ja m e sto w n ,, m e. I t’s ju st a term used to a ttra c t th e public,” he said.
With difficulty, B risben rem oved a c ig a rette from
N orth D akota, and th is ta ll g irl cam e over to m e a n d ,
asked if I ’d lik e a job w ith th e show .”
• Continued on page 13
...........

Lì

IB — Friday, November 3

Renaissance has
style of m usicTwo songs stan d out in
p a rtic u la r, “ K iev ” an d
“ Bound F o r Infinity.” Both
songs a re soft and well sung,
and have enough rhythm to
keep from being dull.
T he in s tru m e n ta l a r ­
rangem ent is sim ple and not
p articu larly
outstanding,
but not irrita tin g . The best
songs on the album rely
m ore on th e vocals, w here
the re a l tale n t of the group
lies.
On som e of th e songs, the
group h as only background
vocals, relying on th eir in­
s tru m e n ts . T hese, so n g s
sound like th e M uzak heard
w hile shopping a t Woolco.

By TO M LAWSON

UNO)

>g>
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°W M
OMQ

V
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M o»
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OB
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U»
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AS ASU
CULTURAL
A F FA I R S
Satu r day
N e e b Hal l

6:30

album th a t resem bles th e M
and P . The lead singer,
Annie H aslam , sounds a lot
like C ass E lliot.
But (is th is double talk ?)
they a re not rea lly a copy of
anyone. They have a sound
of th e ir own and on som e of
the cu ts on th is album , th e
sound is good.
Good harm ony throughout
th e album blends in w ell
w ith th e ir soft, relaxing

R enaissance h as not been
together long and does not
w rite th e ir ow n so n g s.
M aybe w ith m ore p ractice
and b e tte r song w riters they
could realize th e ir potential.
B ut a t th e p resen t about all

OAMMAOE AUDITORIUM
fine Arts Series

■

presents

Sq B

'mlii

The M am as and P apas
have alm ost disappeared,
but
a
new
g ro u p ,
R enaissance, seem s to have
in h e rite d .som e of th e ir
Style.
R enaissance, consisting of
four guys and one g irl, has a
good v o cal h a rm o n y on
som e of the songs on this

T hese long and boring
songs offset th e good ones on
th e album , m aking it ju st an
a v e ra g e a lb u m . T h a t’s
b e tte r th an m ost records
sen t out by th e com panies,
but th is group has the
potential to m ake an ex­
cellent album .

Tuesday, November 21 8:00 p.m. T H E R O Y A L PH ILH ARM O N IC OR­
CH ESTRA 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 SEA T
T IC K E T at the Gammage 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.

th a t can be said about them
is th a t they a re reasonably
good, but a little dull a t
tim e s . G et r id o f th e
d ep artm en t sto re sound and
they m ight be an excellent
group.

M u sic a l
experience
The ghetto éxperiences
of children in New Y ork City
m ay seem a n u n lik e ly
subject for a m usical.
B ut th a t’s th e case in
“ The Me Nobody Know s,” a
rock-folk m usical presented
Nov. 2-4 and 9-11 in th e ASU
M usic T heatre.
“ I t’s a group show ,”
said D r. D aniel W itt, the
d irecto r, “ and c a st m em ­
b e rs re m a in on s ta g e
th ro u g h o u t
th e
p e r­
fo rm a n c e .
T h e re ’s
no
c e n tral story.
“ Instead , it’s a p ictu re of
a p la c e a n d a tim é .
Y oungsters ta lk and sing
about being black, being
lonely, and try in g to reach
th e w orld outside and th e
w orld inside them selves.”
The show is based on a
book by a N ew Y ork
schoolteacher, Stephen M.
Joseph. Joseph collected th e
w ritin g s o f h is young
s tu d e n ts w ho d e s c rib e d
th e ir feelings about living in
th e ghettoes. T he re su lt w as
an anthology of children’s
voices speaking of th eir
so c ia l a n d u rb a n e n ­
vironm ent.
T ickets a re on advance
sale a t th e Lyceum box
office, o r a t th e M usic
T h e a tre on p e rfo rm a n c e
nights. C urtain tim e is 8
p.m .

M U has soft art
R a n d a ll B . S c h m itt,
asso ciate professor of a rt,
w ill display h is in flated soft
sculpture consisting of soft
and vinyl o bjects in an
e x h ib it a t th e MU A rt
G allery beginning Sunday,
Nov. 5, from 2 to 5 p.m .

Friday, M»vendw 3 —

Fair
Continued fr o m p a g e 11

«

h is sh irt pocket an d pu t it, via th e fin, into his m outh.
F ending off assistan ce he m anaged a m atch from the
sam e pocket and, single finned, lighted th e cig arette.
“ We a re not fre a k s,” B risben said . “ We a re not
freak s in m ind and soul. We a re hum an beings. We a re
only called fre a k s in our w ork, it’s good ad v ertisin g .”
W ork to B risben consists of an a c t called rock and
ro ll. W hen th e ten t is full of fair goers, and th e con­
to rtio n ist, Seal-O , the electric lady, “ The W orld’s
G reatest Ju g g le r,” and th e bearded lady have a ll done
th e ir a c ts, th en it’s B risben’s tu rn . Rock m usic is played,
and Penguin Boy rocks on h is belly to th e m usic.
“ I like being in show business,” he said. He w aved
h is fin tow ard th e c a rd gam e. “ We a ll lik e being in show
business. S eaK ) h a s been in the business 30 o r 40 y ears.
W hat else could he do? And th e bearded lady, w hat dim e
sto re Would h ire h e r w ith five o’clock shadow ?”
Like people in show business, B risben has his bad
m om ents on stag e. T liere’s th e inevitable hecklers, th a t
follow any a c t like a plague. But w ith a sideshow , the
heekling is w orse in th a t it’s m ore personal.
“ The m ajo rity of people a re polite, they don’t try to
h u rt u s,” B risben said. “ B ut th ere ’s alw ays th e big fellow
w hose got a few drinks under his belt, a g irl on h is arm ,
and trie s to give us a h a rd tim e.”
“ I ju st look a t th e h a rd tim es th is w ay : no m a tte r
w here I ’ve gone in m y life, I ’ve alw ays been m ade fun of
by stupid people, m ostly kids.

University communicates
with lavatory one-liners
B y D e n n is S h a n a h an

A trip to a public lavatory
is not only an excuse in
g ratificatio n of basic needs,
but also a lite ra ry adventure
in so c io -p o litic a l m a ss
m edia.
M ass m edia is c h arac­
te ristic a lly defined as a
tra n sfe r of m essage o r ideas
to a larg e audience when
face to face confrontation is
im possible.
W hat b e tte r form of m ass
c o m m u n ic a tio n
th a n
g r a f f itti? Y our p o ig n an t
m essage is read y by a
cap tiv e audience, providing
of course, it is b izarre
enough to g e n e ra te a ttention.
It seem s how ever th a t
g ra ffitti on cam pus b ears
th e ap p aren t sym ptom s of
our regional disease, Valley
F e v e r.
T he
slu g g ish ,
m undane quips we view on
our w alls can be view ed on
any high school re s t room in
the country.
A fter all, a re we not an

institution of higher le a r­
ning? Then le t our work
b ear th e m ark of our in­
telligence.
The usual com m ents on
the Jesu s M ovem ent, the
D ick N ixon c a m p a ig n ,
num bers to call for action
and anatom ical sketchings
a re fine, but a little old hat.
This type of trip e leaves
little
p ro v o c a tiv e
fo r
p ro d u ctiv e. thought during
these few precious m om ents
of contem plation. You’re not
trying ASU!
A rough tally of th e ASU
buildings determ ined th at
H ayden L ib ra ry ’s m en ’s
ro o m s a r e le a d in g w ith
m ore g ra ffitti p er sta ll per
w all than a ll other academ ic
buildhigs.
An in terestin g side note is
th e fa c t th a t . g re a te s t
am ount of g ra ffitti is located
on the top floors of th e ASU
buildings and in th e la st
stall.
P sy c h o lo g ists co u ld in ­
te rp re t th is a s indicating the

“ A cts lik e m yself a re getting h a rd e r to find. M odern
m edicine h a s tak en c a re of th at. I guess you could say
I ’m a m em ber of a dying profession, but a t lea st I’m the
m em ber of a profession.’
>>>>!•:

WALT DISNEY«**
T H E M I ^ D V É k lV R E S O F *

JO N ES
TOMMY' K3RK ANNETTE

-¡pi

nos

A season of sideshow w ork is w orth about $2,000 to
B risben. H is on-season residence is a red and w hite
child’s te n t behind th e show, or,- w hen th e w eather g ets
cold, in th e tra ile r w ith th e bearded lady. H is off-season
is sp en t in B akersfield, C alifornia, w here he re n ts a
sm all hom e.

As for th e fu tu re of fre a k shows, D ick “ Penguin Boy”
B risben ex p resses a b it of pessim ism .

Continued on p a g e 14

"IÉCHNK&ÜPR"

“ B ut now th e joke’s on them . T hey’re paying to look
a t m e, so le t them laugh and le t m e h ave th e m oney. ”

“ The b est thing about th is job is th a t I ’m in­
dependent,” h e said. “ I used to be on w elfare, but now,
I’m to tally independent.”

g ra ffittist possesses a guilty
conscience due to a feeling
th a t th e college com m unity
suppresses th e a c t of g raffitti
and frow ns upon th e con­
sum m ation of th e a c t as
being “ perv erted ” .
B ut w hat one of us can
claim to never have m arred
a w all in th e seclusion of a
d ark cubicle?
R em em b er now ? T h a t

Two runaways and a guardian Hon,

UBTM1M

State
Mirturi INXKÜAS Will C.KKK i&rWlinXKKK T-h HKfu;

SHOW TMES

Press

Napoleon
Sat.-Sun.
. 1:00« 4:20/ 7:45
Jones
S at—Son.
2:40«6:05«9:30

the ultimate trip

2 0 OMA SINCE
ODYSSEY

is

SU M I M S
Odyssey
Sat. la Sun.
2:30*-S:10r*7:50

Braatway Rastel Rural

, ■ Tampa ¿-:<\-

m -nn, , „

Page 14 — Friday, November 3

Tea, gizmo tool
make life easier
In th is w orld of technological advancem ents, everyday
life h as been sim plified through the use of com puterized
shopping c a rts and pushbutton garb ag e disposals. Y et we
have not seen anything to ease the life of th a t rugged in­
dividual — th e outdoorsm an. W ell, not until now, anyw ay.
O.K., you backw oodsm en, perk up those e a rs. W hat if I
said th a t you could chop down a tre e , saw it up into
j firewood, pound th e leftover into a suitable leanto, pull out
the n ails left in th e floor and open a beer a ll w ith the sam e
tool?
No, being a Jew from th e sidew alks of New York h as not
affected m y m ental cap acities. The Wood’s W izard, o r the
pew am azing “ I t’s a ” com bines a saw , ax, ham m er, bottle
opener, shovel, n ail rem over and the la st 47 copies of
M odern W oodsman into the. g re a te st 2% pound gizm o since
th e introduction of nose w arm ers.
Ju st think o f th e g rea t tim es you could have deep in the
woods inventing new w ays to use “ I t’s a ” .
I t’sa gas!
Tea ex p erts from all over th e S tate P re ss office m et th is
week to ta ste a new product com bining te a flavor w ith
orange rin d s and sw eet spices.
A fter carefu l p rep aratio n , boiling th re e cups of w ater
and lettin g th e te a bag steep fo r five m inutes, th e m om ent of
tru th approached.
One could sense th e high sensitivity inherent in th e ir
position as th e ex p erts slow ly w afted th e arom a em anating
from th e cups deep into n a sal cavities. A m om ent of
hesitation preceeded the ta ste te st a n d :
“ This stuff is goddam n h o t!”
“ Sort of a C hristm as tim e drink - a heady a ro m a.”
“ The Tem pe w ater supply ruined th e ta ste a bit, th ere
a re calcium deposits on m y te e th .”
“ I t’s good but w eak.”
“ I think it’s m aking a rin g around m y cup.”
“ I t’s atrocious, ta ste s like cinnam on.”
“ A superb blend of te a , h erb s and spices guaran teed to
titila te th e ta s te buds. A fine finish to a Chinese dinner, o r a
coup d ’e ta t to a fine F rench cuisine.”
The used te a bag is being sen t to th e chem istry lab for
investigation.
_ .

Sf vjrmoJ fj
/oda boo§
-rn.q 0£:8
n v lb n 3

It'sa

"Dazzling and astonishing photography
— cool and penetrating hum or."— Playboy

Enrico Rizzo

• graffitti

Ml) MOVIE HOUSE
Saturday

Continued from page

Nov.4

6 :3 0 , 8:30, 10:30pm
tickets at the door
5 0 e

“ A D AZZLIN G ODE

clean w all, scream ing a t
you, taunting you, daring
you to w rite on if until
finally . . . yes, th e re it w as:
“ Fldgh tw ice it’s a long w ay
to th e M U.”

TO SUN, SAND AND
S U R F!" - TIME MAGAZINE

‘How do I begin . . . to tell you . . .
Love means never having to say you re. sorry . . . 99

LOVE STORY
COMPLETE! UN-CUT! UN-CENSORED!
Thurs., F ri. 0 S u a. Nov. 2, 3 0 5
7:30 0 9:30 p.m. M.U. MOVIE NOOSE

Surely no one w ill dispute
the argum ent th a t g raffitti
m akes m ore w ork for the
jan ito rs but le t’s be realistic
stu d e n ts . J a n ito rs a re
hum an too. They ap p reciate
a good one-liner a s m uch as
the next guy.

Y eah, they m ay be tire d of
scratching four le tte r w ords
off w alls a ll day but I don’t
think anyone w ill arg u e th a t
a neatly penciled “ T here’s
not m uch fa t on a snake”
would dam pen th e thoughts
of even th e m ost diligent
e ra se r.
So le t’s m ake an effort to
brighten up th e day of th e
guy next in line for the
facilities and pencil in .a
quote w orthy of repeating to
your m other.

-Hey, thereFolks coming to town for Thanks­
giving? Put them up at the Arizona
Biltmore. They'll have a ball, and
you can visit with them in style.
Besides, there's a special rate for
A S U parents. Call Miss Pat Hardy
at 955-2760 and ask about it.

ARIZONA BILTMORE

TICKETS , 1,#
M.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER
V/..1»*«

13 .

têi**t*t* ********* >«»<É>

24th and Camelback • Phoenix

Friday, November 3 — Page 15

I

I

1
»

This
Weekend

FRID AY : “ Love S tory,” box office biggie from E rich
Segal’s book. F a r o v errated show about young lovers in
college. The ending, when th e g irl finally dies, is th e best
p a rt. R yan O’N eal and Ali M acG raw s ta r. 7:30 and 9:30
p.m . in th e MU m ovie house. A dm ission is $1 (And it’s
alread y been on tv ).
The A rizona S tate F a ir is still on throughout the
w eekend. C all th e Coliseum box office to find out who is
perform ing, 252-3434.
D ukla, a U krainian dance com pany, w ill perform a t
G am m age a t 8 p.m . A pre-concert dinner w ill be held in th e
MU M aricopa Room a t 6 p.m . $3.25 fo r th e dinner. In­
form ation a t 965-3434.
SATURDAY: “ The P rin ce and th e P au p er” w ill show
a s p a rt of th e MU C hildren’s Film F estival. 10:30 a.m . in the
MU m ovie house, 50 cents.
Folk sin g er John D enver w ill be a t G am m age a t 8 p.m .
T ickets a re $3, $4 and $5. M egan McDonough w ill also
perform .
D avid Bowie a t C elebrity T heatre a t 8:30 p .in .
Newsweek says Bowie is supposed to be a new sensation.
T ickets a re $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. Go see it and le t us know
how good he really is.
T he V alley T heatre w ill have another m ariju an a orgy,
com plete w ith good old “ R eefer M adness.” $1.75.
“ Ride The High C ountry,” “The B allad of Cable
H ogue,” two Sam Peckinpah flicks, w ill show a t Neeb H all
along w ith Lenny B ruce’s “ Thank You, M asked M an.” AD
th ree a re good shows, and you can ’t b eat th e priipe (free).
S tarts a t 6:30 p.m .
“ The E ndless Sum m er” a t the MU. 6:30, 8:30, 10:30
p.m ., 50 cents.
SUNDAY: M ac D avis w ill be a t G lendale Com m unity
CoDege a t 3 p.m . D avis h as w ritten som e p retty good songs,
and.som e sickening ones (“W atching Scotty Grow” ).
“ Sum m erhiU ,” “ If. . .,” and “ High School” a t Neeb
H aD at6:30. F ree. All th ree a re about schools.

the sounds of *

R
K

E
asasu cultural affairs board
I

Lindsay Anderson
I f . . .

Frederick Wiseman

Thanks to Pen Johnson, the Holiday
bin staff, and the Sun Devil Lounge staff
for making this the most successful
engagement of our career yet.

High
School

s u n .

6

3

0

n e e b h all

T

Thanks again.

Bruce, Phyllis,Sherri
Nolan, Marti, Kim, M ary

41 L O U N G E
RU RAL RO A D A T
A PA CH E. TEM PE

Kf * ç « fl — t nadfnevoM »ysb-h5!

Page 1« — Friday, November 3

View point:
Look! Look! S e e Dick and G e o rg e run!
0»

Club president plugs Nixon
By C A T H E R IN E F O L E Y

D ic k
'It's more a
question of
statistics. .
no president has
ever lost a bid
tor re-election/

David Smith, president of ASU College Republicans, said he
realizes President Nixon cannot make changes by himself, but
hopes that given a chance, he will continue with his programs as
president for the next four years.
Smith, a senior psychology student, explained his feelings in
a State Press interview.
StatePress: Who is going to win the election?
Smith: “Nixon unquestionably. It’s more a m atter of
statistics than anything else. F irst of all, no president has ever
lost a bid for re-election. Moreover the society of this country
tends to protect the establishment. They don’t go for radical
change.”
SP: What do you think are the most important issues of the
campaign?
Smith: “Economics, welfare, and I would say that was
probably it. You can’t really count the war as an issue. Possibly
foreign affairs would be something important. In foreign af­
fairs, McGovern favors isolationalism, whereas Nixon is of the
opinion that we do have to cooperate with the other countries.”
SP: How will the recent developments in Vietnam affect the
elections?
Smith: “I think they will hurt McGovern. His big issue in
this campaign has been the war. The rug lias been pulled out
from under him. Having this happen a week before the election,
he must find another issue.”
SP: What will be the effect of the new voters on the outcome
of the election?
Smith: “The latest poll shows Nixon another three per­
centage points ahead and that was before the new announce­
ments about the war. I’m sure McGovern is going to take
another dip now.”
SP: What will be the effect of the new voters on the outcome
of the election?
Smith: “Nil. Most of the new voters will vote. Traditionally
about 60 percent of the voters do vote. The new voters will
probably follow that voting trend. Maybe this year they will
equal or surpass that average. On the whole, I think 50 percent
will vote.
“And they are very much divided. McGovern says he will
take 80 percent of the college campuses. Bull, he will.
“This very university is 60 percent pro-Nixon. We took a poll
and went around to the dormitories, the apartments around the

campus, the fraternities, and the sororities. This campus is
going to go Nixon.”
’'
SP: How does McGovern’s economic policy differ from
Nixon’s?
■
*
. _
„n
Smith : ‘T in not that up on econpmics So as to comment on .
how they differ.I do know from looking a t a fact sheet prepared r
by economics professors that McGovern’s policies seem terribly
unorganized and inefficient. ’
“McGovern says he’d give everyone a guaranteed income of
$1,000. Taking into account current economic trends he would
have to have an income tax of 55 percent.
'
“Nixon’s income tax runs between 30 and 33 percent. I’ll
state right now that I don’t think economic trends are very
easily changed by anyone.”
Another member of College Republicans attempted to
elaborate on economics because Smith did not feel qualified.
“McGovern’s welfare plans and Nixon’s are about the
sam e,” said Jam es Benninger, a junior in political science,,
“Nixon offers more tariff protection,” he said.
“McGovern has wanted to closei the loopholes in the oil
depletion allowances,” be said,
. Y
Benninger, a Republican precinct7committeeman, said
there is no real difference between the two on economics.
SP: Has the credibility of either candidate been a factor in ,,
the campaign?
Smith: “Overall I would say credibility has been favoring
President Nixon. Certainly the Eagleton affair damaged
McGovern. Here on campus I see about an equal position.
McGovern supporters denounce Nixon. Some call him facist—
secret spies, mass communication networks.ftfcs in the Pentagon. iiw is upk m arim iw
m «¡pm lam emftG. sfdrnsJ s is
“Where, on the other hand, pro-Nixon people are denoun­
cing McGovern as a nut and a fool, totally impractical. So I think
as far as this campus goes, credibility doesn’t mean a thing.”
SP: What would you like to see in the next four years?
Smith: “I would like to see total reconstruction of internal
affairs. I’d like to see total revamping of the welfare system.
“I ’d like to see the size of the government cut down. Mind
you, these are not problems which the président can solve. As
far as the President goes, I’d like to see him continue on his con­
servative stance. By conservative I mggn his cautious stand on
world affairs.”

McGovern fan found GOP lied
By B R U C E TOM ASO

Louis Rhodes, a former Republican, has been active in
George McGovern’s presidential campaign since its inception in
Arizona over a year ago.
“I was an early indoctrinated Republican,” said Rhodes, an
ASU graduate student of history. He supported Nixon in 1960 and
1968, but switched his allegiance to the Democrats in 1971.
“I think Nixon broke almost every promise he made,”
Rhodes said. “He’s completely divided the country. He’s done a
lot to suppress civil liberties.”
In the following interview, Rhodes explains his reasons for
supporting McGovern’s candidacy.
StatePress: Who will win the election and why?
Rhodes: “At this point I think we will lose in Arizona. We
still have a chance to win the nation, both the popular vote and
the electoral college vote, but we have a long way to go and a
week to win the election.
“I’ve never seen so many undecided voters. In some areas, it’s running 25 to 35 per cent undecided. The Republicans realize
this too; even if Nixon has a 23 or 24 point edge, the undecided
shift could wipe all that out.
“I can’t honestly say we’re going to win, because I don’t
know for sure. It could turn out very close. It may turn out to be
very bad.”

SP: What do you think are die most important issues in die

campaign?
Rhodes: “I suppose honesty is the single m ost important
issue. It's notju st on the war thatN ixon has lied to the American
people, it’s on everytidng he’s done. The Administratian says,
-for instance, that they’ve cut the m Bitaiy budget down to M per
cent (o f the total budget). A ll they’v e done is redaasified people
who w ere considered part of the m ilitary budget, and c u e d
thorn dvffians.
“The W atergate break-in is another exam ple of the lying.
“1 think the W atergate issu e, the corruption te n s , is star-

ting a t last to sink in to the public. One of the things the Nixon
campaign staff has done is to say, ‘Oh, you’ve made slip-ups in
the federal campaign laws.’ Their goal is somewhat to
neutralize, to say, ‘Well, both of them are crooked.’
“Clearly, McGovern has had some problems with his
credibility. It’s one tiling to recognize where McGovern has
fallen under, but it’s another thing to compare his record to
Richard Nixon’s.”
SP: How will recent developments in Vietnam affect the
election?
Rhodes: “I suspect they may actually help the Democrats
and McGovern. I believe Nixon got backed into a comer. It
shows a t last that this war could have been ended a t a lot of
other points along the way.”
S
*•
SP: Whatwill the effect of the new voters be?
Rhodes: “The new voters are going to help the Democrats,
even in Arizona. Personally, I always thought that counthiifflott;^
70 or 60 per cent of any group is unrealistic. I think we’ll have
strong support from college communities. From the voters
under 30 who are non-students, it will be closer to !g0^, i>ut l
think we’B carry a m ajority.”
x a t k 3<i‘j j 3W y 3HO*
SP: How does McGovern’s economic policy
Nixon’s7
-tsBnuTT&f« asSn*)
. 00J)2f
Rhodes: “The charge against McGovern is that he w ill
leave Am erica m ilitarily weak. I think that’s absurd. No
presidential candidate is going to cripple the United Sti &,r I
unless that m an is a traitor. That’s the suguestion they’re
deliberately trying to m ake.
“We qw nd 2% to three tim es the am ount spent; bjr.
m ilitary arm anents and five or six tim es what’s spent in Red
China. Year after year the United States has q iea t 90 or 10 per
cent «¿the m oney q » n t in the world on arm am ents. It’s patently
absurd to say a cutback of 20 per cent in our m ilitary bndget is
* ;to
1 I
“

'Nixon broke
almost every
promise he made.
He's divided
the country.'

George
I

p

1

Friday, November 3 — Page 17

Tf

Coed finds candidates m oot
By M A R IL Y N N SADOWSKI

The Gallup Poll reported O ct
. 15 that 22 per cent of the
American electorate had not
dedded how to vote in the 1972
Presidential election.
With E-Day a t minus 72 hours
and counting, the undecided
include
some
newlyenfranchised ASU students.
A senior coed in the College of
Liberal Arts is a case in point:
State Press: Who are you
going to vote for and who do you
think will win the election?

Voting confusion _
A: “I really just don’t know
who I’m voting for. McGovern
makes so many promises to
everybody; they aU seem kind
of watery. But then I don’t think
Nixon’s accomplished all that
much that he should have
another four years, although I
agreed with his China and
Russia trips. I don’t know.
Maybe I won’t even vote.
I guess Nixon will win the
election; well all the polls say
he w ill”
S P : What do you think are the
most important issues in the
election?

Issue upon issue
A: “Vietnam is one. I’d say
pollution is another big one.
Inflation is an issue, and I guess
busing is. I’d like to see truth­
fulness in government become a
big issue. Jobs is another one; it
seems like there are more
unemployed people now than
I’ve ever noticed.
“Something needs to be done
in with the cities. International
same. The big eastern ghettos
are terrible. Crime and drugs fit
in with the citites. International
terrorism needs to be stopped,
too.”
SP: How will the recent
developments in Vietnam affect
the election?

The ever-present war
A: “How recent? There’s
been recent developments in

“It’s nonsense. If he’s elected,
Vietnam since I was 13 yearsfour years from now1,it’ll be the ‘
old. I see all this peace treaty
m iddle class, singles and
talk as Nixon’s- grandstanding
married-withoutkids, who are
before the election.
" picking up the tab.
“ Nixon talked about his
secret plan to end the war in the
Nixon's melted freeze
1968 campaign, but we’re still
“I guess Nixon’s going to '
over there. If peace should
follow the same policy as he has
come I’d think it was great, but
in the past four years. Nixon’s
I’m kind of curious about its . freeze hasn’t really stopped
coming just before the election.
inflation. As soon as he takes it
off, 1’U bet prices soar.
McGovern contortions
SP: Has the credibility of
“ McGovern is som ething
either
candidate been a factor?
else. I can’t even follow his
A: “ D efinitely. McGovern
twists and turns. The day before
can’t ship promising the world
¡he accepted the Democratic
to anyone who wants it, and
' nomination he said we’ll pull out
Nixon’s
still “Tricky Dicky.
im m ediately airth totally, if
“ I’d sure like to know
elected.
everything about Watergate,
“The day after that, he said
and why the Republican party is
we’ll have to leave some kind of
so edgy about disclosing its
residual force there. I can’t
funds sources.
even tell what he means.

The 'G ra ve l' plan
I think all the candidates need
the ‘Gravel’ plan. I beard it on
TV. Mike Gravel of Alaska was
asked how to get out of Viet­
nam. He replied, ‘I guess those
we couldn’t put on a plane and
fly home, would have to come
home by ship,’ (or something
like that).”
SP: What will be the effect of
the new voters?

more Viewpoint

No honest candidate
“I don’t think either can­
didate is being truthful."
SP: What would you like to
see in die next four years?
A: “Solution. We need to set­
up the issues into goals, and
then move towards solutions.
“We need problem solvers,
not leaders who are so en­
trenched in political games that
they can’t see A m erica’s
needs.”

[^

i

---

to l

C

ä t io j

J

...

i u

C G L Œ

A D O

DEPART NOVEMBER 2 2 ERQMPARK
CENTRAL AT (.--OO-7:00P.M.

New voter influence
A: “I’m a new voter and I
might not even vote.
“ A fter w atching the con­
ventions, I’d say the new voters
have more influence with the
democratic party.
“ If there w ere m ore
charismatic candidates, I think
there’d be a lot more in­
volvement and effect”
SP: How does McGovern’s
economic policy differ from
Nixon’s?
A: “From what I’ve read,
McGovern plans to give $1,000
to everyone below poverty
level, cut. back on defense
spending and give everyone
jobs, y e t not increase taxes.

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Page 18 — Friday, November 3

P ro fs c o m p a re R e d c u ltu re s
Second of three parts

By N E A L B A LM ES

Two ASU professors say hotel keepers in th e Soviet
Union and China go to extrem es to tak e c a re of th eir
g u ests’ belongings — in rad ically different w ays.
An associate professor of R ussian a t ASU, Sanford C.
Couch, said th a t during his recen t v isit to th e Soviet
Union his room w as locked each tim e he left.
The key w as given to a floor supervisor who kept it
until he returned. It w as not an attem p t to h arass
foreigners, Couch said, but a tradition dating to czarist
R ussia.

Customer protection
The procedure is designed to prevent room theft.
Alm ost the opposite procedure — but w ith th e sam e
resu lt — is followed in China, according to D r. Stephen
M acKinnon, a ssistan t professor of history a t ASU.
M acKinnon, who visited China e a rlie r th is y ear, said
hotel room s alw ays w ere unlocked. U nw anted item s left
by guests anyw here in the room s except th e tra sh cans
a re eventually retu rn ed to the guest, even across
thousands of m iles.

Forgetting the past
Both professors said som e of the new er custom s a re
designed to help forget the past.
The heavily arm ed, uniform ed policem an is the
traditional im age of the czarist police, Couch said.
The m odern im age of the policem an is very im ­
p ortant to the Soviets. The policem an is th ere to serv e the
citizenry, not to h a ra ss them , he said.
“ In the P eople’s R epublic, police do exist, but they
a re extrem e!” r a r e ,” M acKinnon said.
M ost of th e police work is done by citizen groups and
the m em bers a re not policem en by trad e. A m em ber of
the citizen group m ay be a shop clerk who m ay te r n - ,
porarily leave th e shop to cle a r up a congested stre e t,
M acKinnon said.
N ew er ideas also a re c a rrie d into th e Soviet and
Chinese cinem a.

“The purpose of the film in th e Soviet Union is to
educate th e public to live in a fram ew ork of com m unism .
“ E very single film h as an idealogical m essage to the
view er,” Couch said.
The R ussian Revolution and the w ar w ith the
F ascists in W orld W ar II a re th e two m ost frequent
m ovie them es used, he said.
The m ovie them es in m ainland China also serve to
educate th e people in a conscientious w ay, M acKinnon
said.
The popular them es of th e Chinese cinem a retell
sto ries of g u e rrilla s fighting th e Jap an ese in W orld W ar
II, o r they show th e fight ag ain st landlords in N ationalist
China, he said.
M ost of th e foreign film s shown in th e People’s
R epublic of China com e from N orth V ietnam . Some
foreign film s com e from e a ste rn E urope. The m ajo rity of
th e E uropean film s a re A lbanian, ,he said.
M any A m erican film s a re shown in th e Soviet Union
on th e basis of a cu ltu ral exchange program .
T here a re two facto rs governing w hat A m erican
film s the Soviets w ill accept in th e cu ltu ral exchange
program , Couch said.

MacKinnon

Am erican culture depicted
F irst, th e film s have to rep re sen t th e A m erican
culture.
Second, th e A m erican film s accepted by th e Soviet
Union m ust p o rtray the Soviet in terp retatio n of the
A m erican cu lture.
The U nited S tates is p o rtray ed a s th e lan d of the
unem ployed, a lan d w here th e rich g et ric h e r and the
poor get poorer, and th e land w ere th e m inority groups
a re exploited.
B ecause of th ese facto rs it is m ost likely th a t film s
such a s “ G uess Who’s Coming to D inner” would not be
accepted by th e Soviets a s rep resen tativ e of the
A m erican cu ltu re, Couch said.

Couch

ASASU

CHRISTMAS
FLIGHT to:
Cfucagt & VICINITY
. . . Almmdikema £-1011
The 2 flig h ts w ill le a v e S ky W arbor A ir p o r t at 10:20 A -M . Frid a y , D e c e m b e r 22 & Sat. D ec. 23.
The return trip w ill le a v e O 'H a re on S unday, J a n u a ry 14 o r a n y tim e th e re a fte r th a t y o u p re fe r.

*170

The Round Trip Fare
(No One Ways) w ill b e ....

A C T

N O W

A $10 seat deposit w ill
insure your reservation

. . . T O D A Y !!!!

This GROUP FARE FLIGHT is open only to ASU students and their immediate families.
Full fare payable by November 20th.
F O R RESERVATIONS/ DEPOSITS, CONNECTING
VATIONS AND TICKETING TO O TH ER CITIES PHONE 967-1673.

M

U N IV E R S A L
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Friday, November 3 — Page 19

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Page 20— Friday, November 3

state
press

§jÇ

«POilts

litt le Big Game' has
frosh rivals' attraction
ASU’s fro sh h o st th e
U n iv e rsity of A rizona
W ild k itten s
at
1:30
tom orrow afternoon in Sun
Devil Stadium in the annual
“ L ittle Big G am e.” The
v a rs ity Sun D ev ils an d
W ildcats m eet in th e “ Big
G am e” in Tucson in th ree
weeks.
The Sun Im ps, w ith a 39-14
loss to the New M exico frosh
two w eeks ago th eir only
experience this season, will
be trying to rev erse the rout
suffered by last y e a r’s ASU
freshm en a t the hands of the
W ildkittens.
The Arizona frosh m auled
the Im ps 63-14 in last y e a r’s
“ L ittle Big G am e.”
T he Sun Im p s w e re
scheduled to m eet B arstow
Junior College la st w eek in
C alifornia, but a lack of
trav el funds cancelled the
gam e, and the lone gam e
left on the frosh schedule
has the Im ps playing M esa
Com m unity in M esa next
Saturday night.
S tro n g -a rm e d
q u a r­

te rb a c k F re d M o rten sen
will be the ce n te r of a t­
tractio n , as th e Im ps go
a fte r th eir first win in ASU
uniform s.
M ortensen, anA ll-A m erican
a t Tem pe High, com pleted
12 of 27 p asses for 180 yards
ag ain st New M exico. New
M exico intercepted four of
his p asses in th e frosh
opener.
G arland E vans, another
fu tu re Sun D evil standout,
leads the Im p rushing a t­
tack. E vans picked up 98
y ard s on 18 c a rrie s from his
fullback slot ag ain st New
M exico.
O ther Sun Im p standouts
include split-end G ary Burl,
who caught five p asses for
101 y a rd s a g a in s t New
M exico, and 6-4, 240-pound
d e fe n siv e ta c k le R andy
M oore. M oore also has seen
action for the ASU v arsity.
F re sh m a n
d e fe n s iv e
linem en H arold Steele and
D ave O rzell a re expected to
trav el w ith the v a rsity to El
Paso.

Not reserved for athletes

T V a w a rd s b e n e fit A S U
The General Motors Corp. recognizes the
outstanding offensive and defensive players of the
ABC televised college games each week with a
$1,000 scholarship for the honored players.
Arizona State has been on ABC television twice
this year, and both times walked away with one of
the awards.
The first one came when Woody Green was
named offensive player of the game against
Houston in ABC’s second telecast of the year.
Last weekend, Bob Breunig was named the
game’s outstanding defensive player against Air
Force, as ABC telecast the contest regionally.
Each scholarship will go to the scholarship
office of ASU in the name of Breunig and Green
and will be awarded by that office. *
“It’s, an NCAA rule that the scholarship must
be deposited with the institution,” not the athletic
department, said Frank Rispoli, assistant athletic
director. “They then choose to do with it what they
want.”
Rispoli made it clear that just because the
scholarship was won by an athlete, it doesn’t mean
the money will be awarded to an athlete.
“It’s not the intent of the NCAA to make it an
award for an athlete. No one can tell the
scholarship office what to do with it,” he said.

Rispoli did say, however, that the athletic
department can recommend a student to be
considered for the award — just as any other
department may. “Just because we recommend
the boy doesn’t mean it will be granted,” Rispoli
said.
A letter from Général Motors to ASU
President JohnSchwadastates: “This scholarship
.is intended to assist higher education for a needy
student through dispersment from your general
scholarship fund as you so determine.”

W in k le s to ta lk
Bobby W inkles w ill be th e featu red
sp eak er a t the Blue Key honorary
f r a te r n ity ’s a n n u a l b re a k fa s t, 8:30
S aturday m orning in th e C actus Room of
th e H oliday Inn.
W inkles, new m anager of th e C alifornia
A ngles, w as head baseball coach a t ASU.
two y e a rs ago.
The public is invited to th e b reak fast.
Adm ission is $3.

C o m e to
San Diego for
opportunity
If you can think creatively in the realm of advanced data processing systems; we offer you the
opportunity to create an im portant place for yourself in one of the w orld’s great com puter co m ­
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121 countries. In short, N C R offers you a rewarding today, a certain tomorrow, and a ch a n ce to
claim your fair share of the com puter future. To learn more, please reserve the date below.

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O p p ortu n ity at
B.S. a n d M.S. levels
Important, continuing co m m e rcia l activity in:

Design a n d Developm ent
Perform design, checkout, and documentation for stateof-the-art computing equipment; coordination from
specifications of a logical sequence of components and
circuitry for a desired computer output; design of
circuitry for high-speed computers and systems.
Additional opportunities to perform design of'test
equipment to check out computer systems. Candidates
should be interested in logical and circuit design. For
EE graduates.

Software Program m ing
Origination, design, development and implementation of
complex software systems; development of original
functional design and processing techniques; design
and implementation of state-of-the-art data base/file
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A n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r / m a le & fe m a le

fashions

TEMPE CENTER

On-Cam pus Interviews Tuesday, Nov. 7
To arrange an appointment, contact the Placement Director in the Occupational Placement
Office now. If you cannot schedule an appointment tor the interview date, please send a
resume to the University Placement Director or to the address above.

Friday, November 3

21

C o m p u te rs su p p ly fo o tb a ll b ra in s
By BRUCE JOHNSTON

3-8; -38; R ; 3; I . . .
O r to tra n sla te th e football
coaches’ gibberish to the
com puter program m er:
T hird down and eight
y ard s to go . . . ball on th e *
ASU 38-yard line . . . rig h t
hash m ark . . . strong side
left . . . I-form ation . . .
W hat play w ill U TEP
q u arterb ack G ary K eithley
call in th is situation? W hat
defense w ill linebacker Bob
B reunig call for ASU?

Playing percentages
If th e coaches, com puter
p ro g ra m m e rs a n d com ­
p u te rs d id th e ir jo b s
properly, then chance has
b ecom e ten d e n c y
and
tendency the c a t and m ouse
g am e of p la y in g p e r­
centages.
Like m any football team s
in th is ag e of technology,
ASU le ts th e com puter do die
work of scouting the op­
position. No longer is it ju st
a coach perched high in a
press box arm ed w ith his
p e n c ils
an d
p a p e r,
d ia g ra m m in g p la y a fte r
play.
Som ebody still has to do
the scribbling, but th at too
has evolved to a science.

Scouting codes
The sym bol 8 m ay be code
for fullback, the hold be-

state
press

sports

ween tack le and tig h t end,
sp lit form ation, tra p play.
The codes for each school
m ay differ. The effect is the
sam e.

gam e situations. “ We try to
change our h ab its — but we
alw ays and up retu rn in g to
our tendencies,” M cDonald
said.

E ach of the future op­
ponents’ plays is m arked off
by tiie scout on a single c ard
designated w ith a m yriad of
figures and boxes. Onto
each play ’s ca rd goes the
coded inform ation for the
c o m p u te r. B all p o sitio n ,
down, yardage, kind of play,
ty p e of blocking-, p a ss
p attern s, etc.

“ We’re a running te a m ,”
he say s.' “ Who w ouldn’t be.
Woody G reen on firs t down
— six yards. B rent Mc- C lanahan on second — th ree
yard s. Then its th ird and
m e.

M atter of habits
qf

“ S co u tin g r e a lly is a
m a tte r of habits. The things
you do b e s t, you do
frequently.

V

Some coaches, like ASU’s
Joe M cDonald and BYU’s
Mel Olson, also diagram
each play.
O ther scouts, like Dick
Lucky from W est Point, a re
concerned w ith coding th eir
card s correctly. “ We could
diagram every play, but
th a t’s w hat we have the
cam eras fo r,” says Lucky,
pointing u p stairs to the top
of the p ress box w here the
cam eras film the gam e.

“And its kin da h a rd to
break those tendencies.”
W hile te a m s e x c h an g e
film s which they pore over
constantly, th e cam era does
not catch everything.

■MM
F ootb all m o v es in to th e com puter a g e

Team tendencies
“We’re h ere m ostly to get
the feel of th e gam e . . . and
of course to fill out these
c a rd s .
T he
c o m p u te r
program m er tak es them ,
p u n ch es th e m , a n d o u t
co m es g a m e s itu a tio n
tendencies from w hich-w e
can plan for th e next gam e,”
Lucky says.
M cD onald s a y s , “ M ost
team s run about 80 plays a
gam e — a fte r 80 of these
card s you can see som e
p retty good tendencies . . .
P lus we have th e film s of

Rii

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A L L YO U C A N EAT

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other gam es program m ed
and often th e film s of la st
y e a r’s gam e as w ell.
“ The com puter can list
things in various categories.
I t’ll list a ll th e first down
plays, second down plays
longer th an 10 y ard s, second
and 1 to 5, & to 10, hash
m arks, p asses . . .

“ From this we get ten­
dencies — when they run
certain plays, from w hat
hash m arks, long o r short
yardage, who ru n s, w hat
kind of blocking.”

Cat and mouse
The c a t and m ouse gam e
s ta rts when coaches put the
com putations to work in

“H ie scout is m ost useful
because he can sense thej
tem po, the em otion and the
in te n s ity of th e te a m ,”
M cDonald says. “ We w atch
th em (th e te a m bein g
scouted) before th e gam e,
on the sidelines, how they
rea c t to the gam e, th eir
coach.
“ You alm ost have to go in
person to see these th in g s.”
S o m etim es
M cD onald
doesn’t even have to go to
the stadium . “Som etim es
you can go into a b arb er
shop for a h aircu t and learn
all you w ant to know about a
team th e re .”

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Page 22 — Friday, November 3

C o a c h h as o p tim istic o u tlo o k
By JIM FINN

a t guard are letterman Jam es
Ned Wulk lost six lettermen \ Brown, 6-3, and Mike Moon, 6-3,
and Rudy White, 6-2, up from
from his 18-4 1971-72 squad,
including four t»f his starting
the fresh team.
With five inside players gone
five. But the head basketball
from last year’s team, Wulk will
coach, in his sixteenth ASU
be counting on 6-11 Ron Ken­
season, has an optim istic
nedy, 6-9 Mark Wasley and 6-10
outlook for this season.
Scott Lloyd to take over the bulk
“I think a lot of people aren’t
of the up-front work.
going to take us very seriously.
Kennedy saw some action for
I think that’s going to be’ a big
the Devils last year and Wulk
mistake,” said Wulk.
feels the junior center has the
The lone Sun Devil starter
talent to “make a lot of money
back from last year’s second
as a pro.” Motivation has been
place WAC team is 6-2 guard
Kennedy’s failing point but
Mike Contreras, who averaged
Wulk said he has shown signs
10.6 as the “Most Improved
that things will change this
Player.”
year.
Graduation took Paul Stovall,
Wasley, an All-American at
first team All-WAC with a team
Phoenix North High, has been
leading 21.8 points and 13.5
held back by injuries in his ASU
rebounds per game average.
career, but looks much stronger
The 6-5 forward is now playing
this year. Lloyd, the leading
with the Phoenix Suns.
scorer and rebounder for last
Also departed are guard Bill
season’s frosh, could be one of
Kennedy (14.6), forward Rhea
the best sophomores in the WAC
Taylor (14.3), forward Mike
according to Wulk.
Hopwood (6.6), forward Dave
Also figuring in the inside
Hullman (6.1) and center Mike
picture a re junior college
Bowling (3.8).
transfers Ken Gray (6-6, E ast •
Jim Ownes, 6-5 guard, returns
Los Angeles), Scott Charles (6after sitting out last season with
4, Bucks, Pa., Community) and
a broken foot Owens averaged
Jack Schrader (6-8, Ellsworth,
6.9 points as a junior starter two
Iowa).
years ago.
Ken Raley, 6-1 guard, and
Adding to the Sun Devil depth

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Dick Schafer, 6-9 forw ard,
round out the varsity can­
didates.
Wulk doesn’t expect the
freshm an eligiblity rule to
affect the Sun Devils, but 6-5
guard-forward Gary Jackson
from Brooklyn, N.Y., has been
mentioned as a possible varsity

addition.
Wulk, with a 224-174 record in
his ASU career, looks for more
fast break offense this seasoa
“I think our depth a t guard
will let us run, but the running
game also depends on our
ability to rebound and achieve
the quick outlet pass.”
The head coach also expects
the Sun Devils to sport a flexible
offensive attack, utilizing a
possible three-guard offense.

Soccer teams form

Ned Wulk moves into his
16th season as ASU head
basketball coach with just
one starter returning from
the '7i-#72 team.

CARPET
SPECIALS

Soccer teams a t the Arizona colleges and univerisities are for­
ming a league for intra-state competition. The league, independent
from the NCAA, includes ASU, Northern Arizona, University of i
Arizona, Thunderbird Graduate Institute and DeVry Institute of
Technology.
The college-level league serves as a continuation from the!
juvenile ’and junior soccer leagues in Arizona which afford com­
petition for players 8 to 17 years old.
The ASU soccer team is sponsored by the department of
recreation through the cooperation of Dr. George W. Greey,
department coordinator.
Dr. Carmelo Virgillo, associate professor of romance languages,
is the advisor-coach of the team .
The first soccer m atch this season is scheduled tomorrow
against the UofA in Tupson. NAU is slated to m eet the ASU team here
next Saturday.
The home matches will be played on the field behind the
Women’s PE building.
The soccer team practices a t 3:30 each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon a t Sahuaro Field and all prospective players are
welcome to attend.

EUROPE
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CARPET
HOUSE

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

1516 Ë . Van Buren, Phx.

W C A , Chapm an C o lle g e , Box C C 4 0 , O range, C a l. 92666

Owens is tall enough to be a
swingman and Brown has great
leaping ability which allows
him to move inside.
*
There has also been an ad­
dition to the ASU coaching staff
this year. Jim Carey, coach a t
Ellsw orth (Iow a) Junior
College last year, is Wulk’s new
assistan t. Also the ASU
recruiter for the East, Carey
recruited several New York
players, to attend ASU.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O p e n M o n . A T L u r a . N ite e

10% Discount to Students
111 E . University — 967-4482

CLASSIFIED A D S

CUMUM M N r M n meet b t paid for ia advanca oithor In parson or by mall la ItM
SMb MOO AM 300, IM days la advanca of pabDcatian. No ada «rill ba accaptad
dwar fhp Mapbaaa. OMca hoars a rt • a.m. fa 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday aad
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• AUTOMOBILES

• W ANTED

• TYPING

VESPA motorsreoter, lata medal, good
running condition, «rill pay cash, call 2421714 bat. 44.
(114)

Turm papers, resume», theses, disserts,
tiens. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. 955-0763.
(run)

1971 Volkswagen camper hue, standard
equip, radio, snow tiras rad, 29400 mi.
S2650, 943*4521.
(114)

• TYPING

42 Chrysler excellant running cond, t dour,
air, S3S0, 110 Wilsen #1. Brad after 3
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(11-11)

Typing vary raaocnahla. Fast 4, accurate,
exp. In thaals dite. electric. Pkup AWU,
Lyn 9434420.
(11-10)

1970 Opel GT 1.9 Klar angln» 4 apaad. 1
owner, excellent condition. SUM MP4SU.

me

Professions! typing. Near ASU. Call 9601044.
(11-10)
Professional typing near ASU, 960-1544.

(11-10)

• FOR SALE
2 blocks to ASU: 71 12x60 mobile home
shad. 4T refrlg. call Mike Coe 2734114 be­
fore S p.m.. Ideal call nowl
(11-16)

San Miguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no loose 966-4713, 910 E. Lemon.

TYPING—IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 9554206, 267-9(12.
(run)

• INSTRUCTION

Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. Pica or allte. 030-1642 or 0301649, 0 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Meta, 9654910. (run)

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)

Typing In my home, IBM Selactrlc, Rose­
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(IM )
Typing—Tempe—967-3675.

(run)

Typing, call Sherry Buttermora, 242-4375.
(124)

Typing, term papers, transcription,
theses, mailings. Resumes composed. Call
Lera at 9464157.
(12-1)

• SERVICES

Typing, resumes, transcription, theses,
mailings. Call Lora at 9464157.
(12-1)

Typing Jaan Buttermore 2774602 export
dlss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)

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(11-7)

Typing—fast accurata pica stylo, reason­
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papara, ate. call 9554047.
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Student to distribute computer dating
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(114 )
Guar, typewriter service, all makes,
evening and now rib. S6.50, 966-5047 attar
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(114)

• AN N O U N CEM EN TS
CAR WASH by the Sig Ep pledges and
the Golden Hearts. Sat. Nov. 4, from 12
•a 4 at ENCO station on the corner of
Indian school and Scottsdale, SI dona­
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(114)
Rummage Friday Nov. 3 1*4 p.m. Rum­
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(114)

IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 9661604.
(124)

Frau Introductory class In self-hypnosis,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p-m. a t 6522 N. 23rd Ava;
stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves,
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1971 CL 175cc Honda with 2 helmets A
fitted cover, excellent condition, attar 5,
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Harley-Sportstar XLCH 1970 perfect con­
dition, make offer, call Rue 966 9404 af­
ternoons.
(11-10)

• FOR SALE
Shoe sala, ladies penny loafers eie. (narrow wldths) dlscontinued boss tacks 010,
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forasi 966-1772.

(11-10)

Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, former exec. sec. Karan att­
osco.
(run)

Head sklls tor sale, brand new, length
193 mm. $79.00, call Patty 965-4919. (114)

Professional typing, IBM »electric, minor
editing, reasonable 956-79(3.
(run)

Elec, typewriter excel, cond. Brand now
Wilson Statt golf clubs excel, call 9672663.
(114)

SPORTS
3657
• RENT

DISPLAY ADS
965-3249

• RENT

WEEKEND
3656

Girl over 20 to share townhause asap.
own room. S65/mo. call after 5 966-1(95.
(11-7)
1 bedroom furnished apt. No lease, quiet,
air conditioned, ana block tram ASU. 9601(21. Ttrry, attar 6 p.m.
(114)

Wa have 204 hr. townhouses for lease In
Tampa. 6-12 months from S1S5 to 0200/mo.
Call Bill. Hallcratt Realty, 2644722. (114)
Wanting! mala roommate, $52/mon in Im­
perial Apis. 7 minutas to ASU by trike,
air conditioning. 1044 E. Orange, Contact
H. N. Chang and S. Chen, 6-7 p.m. apt.
#41.
(114)

• HELP W ANTED
Business opportunity • minimal Invest­
ment. Repeatable product. Management
potential. Pull and part-time available.
Call 967-4042 HRS. 0 to &
(114)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Mg money,
part time or full, mala or tamale, train­
ing provided, earn your Independence,
call 0344559.
(114)
Typist needed to type labels. Must ba
fast/accurate and able to use an IBM
Salsctrlc, 20-40 hrs. par weak. Hours can
ba arranged. Call 9604347.
(104)
Wa need 9 Vlvlanne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training trae, 9664571.
(124)

CLASSIFIED
965-3249

Friday, November 3 — Page 33

Devils' rout over UTEP
might never materialize
By L E E R E L E K O U D A S

The profile of Texas-El Paso
head coach Bobby Dobbs in the
Minor press bode reads: “In
summation, may it be noted
that die U.T.-E1 Paso football
team was never called “The
Flyin’ Miners” until Bobby
Dobbs arrived upon the scene.”
But it was Dobbs who “flewthe-coop” two weeks ago,
quitting his post a t UTEP and
leaving the job in the hands of
Tommy Hudspeth, form er
offensive coordinator for the ’
Miners.
In his first effort as head
coach, Hudspeth went down to
defeat a t die hands of Arizona,
45-22. Things hadn’t changed. It
was UTEP’s sixth loss of the
season, against one win.

Bottom Ten
The Miners are listed as the
fourth w orst team in the
country, in Steve H arvey’s
“Bottom Ten,” put together
each week as a take-off on the
wire services’ top 20. Harvey’s
rout of the week prediction is
ASU a t UTEP.
Harvey may not have taken
some sta tistic s into con­
sideration before making his
prediction, however.
Those statistics show UTEP
at the top of the WAC in passing
offense, behind die leadership
of Gary Keithley. Keithley is
eighth nationally in total offense
and passing, with i l l com­
pletions in 191 attempts.

Weak defenses
The statistics also show die
Sun Devils a t die bottom of the
WAC in pass defense, behind the
leadership of — well that just
may be die problem.
On the other hand, a statistic
Harvey may have felt more
vital was that ASU is second in
the WAC in rushing and UTEP
is last in defense against the
rush. With Woody Green a t full
strength again, the Miners may
feel a bit run down tomorrow.
Green leads the WAC in

rushing with a 6.9 yard average.
He slipped to the No. 4 spot
nationally, averaging 135 yards
a gam e, 7.4 yards behind
national leader Bob Hitchens of
Miami, Ohio.
But the Devils need more than
Green to keep up with die
striking potential of the Miners.
The Devil secondary will
certainly be looking for the pass
tomorrow, as the Miners are
last in the WAC in rushing,
averaging only 129.9 yards a
game and 3.1 yards per rush.
Although the Sun Devils
anticipate the pass there is still
question whether they’ll be aide
enough to stop Keithley and his
two favorite receivers, Greg
Taylor and Lon Crittendon. The
two Miner receivers have 77
receptions for the season.
“When we opened workouts at
Camp Tontozona our offense
dominated our defense,” said
ASU coach Frank Kush. “This
continued into our season’s
play.
“We kept thinking we weren’t
that bad on defense, but I’m
afraid it’s been there all along.
We are hurting for qualified
personnel on the defensive
u n it”

Injuries
Kush is hesitant to admit that
injuries have been a factor in
the defensive performance of
his team, but said it does have
an affect
“We’ve been moving per­
sonnel around, and are having a
'difficult time attaining a ‘unit’
perform ance necessary to
winning football,” be said.
There will be a change in the
Devil secondary tomorrow. Bo
Warren probably will take over
duties at left cornerback while
Reedy Hall moves to the weak
safety spot in place of Wayne
Bradley, who separated bis left
shoulder against Air Force.
It will be the job of Warren,
Hall, Prentice McCray and Ron
Lumpkin, along w ith the

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ASU Students . . .
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a ford or other fine ear at at

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7 Days— $n».oo

Ci 7

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE B LA G E N
967-9362 or 963-5786

defensive line, to stop the air
attack of the Miners.
The defensive tine of the
Devils has not drawn much
praise from Kush lately — he
says they aren’t putting enough
pressure on the quarterback.
Keithley has connected with
Taylor and Crittendon tar 1,206
of the 1,510 yards be has thrown.
He is also third in the WAC in
punting, w ith a 42.5 yard
average, while ABU’S Danny
White la d s the WAC with a 44
yard average.

Series edge to ASU
ASU holds the series
against UTEP with 24
while the Miners have warn 12
times. There hove been 3 ties.
For all fla t streaks are worth,
rem em ber th a t the D evils'
streak of IS home wins m a row
was broken by Air F o ra fast
week. ASU today has won its
fast 15 games with the 1

AH-WAC
«W

Teny P erea, 6-0, 225 pounds, leads

U T E P

Crucial W AC eliminations near
There weren’t suppoeed to be any vital g a se s
in the WAC football rbasr O b year. H e w e m .
Wyoming ruined the pfan tar ASU to waltz off with
the title and a berth in the second Fiesta Bowl wsQi
their upset win five weeks ago.
Now the conference race is foti of vital tam es
In the most crucial g « * ffaas far, Arizona
meets Utah in Salt Lake C5ty taaiwrrna in a gar-*
that could settle who’s headed far the Dec. 23
Fiesta date.
Arizona, 3-0 in WAC play, and Utah, H offl be
shooting far their first solo WAC crowns. The
Wildcats and Utes shared the title with New
Mexico in 1964 far their only taste at the cham­
pionship.

A Utah win would leave the Utes 5-3 overall, with
just Rrigham Young and Colorado State blocking
their road to the title. m H even its record a t 4-4 with a win
aad have the title practically wrapped up. The
Wildcats would need to win only two of their
nmywmqg games with BYU, Wyoming and ASU.
They play t e r final three games at home.
So wam faas ever wan more than three WAC
dangaonshwis, and the winner at tomorrow’s
game m Salt Lake City wiQ be on the way to
maintaining that record.
Both Warns pfay one more conference game
than the Saa Devils, and the ASU chances of
repeating the championships at the last three
years don't look too heartening.

state
p re s s

$

tuesday
Arizona State University
a

Voi. 55, No. 37

November 7, 1972

Tempe, Arizona

Polls stay open until 7 p.m.
Tempe residents will decide today which
people will represent them in state and national
government
Registered voters in Tempe may vote from 6
a.m. to 7 p.m. a t assigned polling stations in 25
Tempe precincts.
At each polling station there will be a
precinct m ap which will indicate the correct
polling place. The voter need not bring any
identification, but may vote only in the precinct
where is he registered.
Tempe voters will be electing a congress­
man along with state senators, a state
representative, judges and county and school
positions.
F or U.S. congress—Tempe is in
Congressional D istrict 1. One candidate will be
chosen for the UJS. House of Representatives.
Congressional candidates for District 1 are:
—Jerry Pollock (D), 40, lawyer and teacher,
resides in Phoenix. As congressman he would
wort; for: closing tax loopholes, thereby
reducing taxes on Arizona’s wage earner; laws
to bring medical and hospital care back within
the pocketbook range of middle income
Americans; immediate end to the war in IndoChina; and a redirection of funds, from
defense budgets to the problems of the en­
vironment providing for mass transit, bicycle
paths, medical services and liveable cities.
—John J. Rhodes (R), incumbent, 55,
lawyer, resides inMesa. His stand on the issues
are: reduced taxes and spending; simplified
tax forms; and tax burdens equally divided;
property tax relief througha program of federal
revenue sharing with the states; development
and procurement of new weapons that will
enable America to negotiate peace through
strength.
Tempe is in the Maricopa County legislative
district and voters will select one state senator
and two state representatives.
Running for the state senate are:
—Jam es A. Mack (R ), ■incumbent, 38,
general m anager of Arizona Industrial Sales,

While most attention this year
has been centered on the
presidential race, voters also
have the chance to select a U.S.
congressman, state legislators,
judges, county elective offices
and school board members

resides in Tempe. Re-elected he would w ort
for: tax equalization, state governm ent
reorganization, drug abuse—rehabilitation and
control, environment and conservation legis­
lation, justice and penal reform.
^-Richard S. Berry (D), 31, lawyer, resides
in Tempe. He would work for: curbing of
pollution in the environment, with regulations
for auto emissions and smelter pollution; legis­
lative and government reform; establishment
of a fair and comprehensive system of school
finance and a teacher certification program
which would benefit teacher, parent and
student
Running for State House of Representatives
in District 27 are:
—Juanita Harelson (R), 49, teacher and
housewife, resides in Tempe. She is in favor of:
fiscal responsibility in state government;
further state reorganization, consolidation of
boards and bureaus for more efficient and eco­
nomical performance; cooperation of the cities
in any revenue sharing plan; a solution to the
drug problem through education and rehabili­
tation; employment for able-bodied welfare
recipients and support for the incapacitated.
—Michael Goodwin (R), incumbent, 33,
architect, resides in Tempe. He is in favor erf:
environmental reform, a comprehensive state­
wide land use plan; judicial reforms aimed at
protection for the victims of crime; legal
reform concepts aimed at speeding up the
judicial process; a revenue sharing plan for
schools, counties and cities.
—Michael St. George (D), 25, ASU political
science student, resides in Tempe. If elected he
would work for: a reasonable teacher evalu­
ation program; a uniform system of school
financing to insure each child an equal edu­
cation, re-establishing school board elections
on a day other than election day; vigorous
p 9llution controls for the environm ent,
supervision of auto and mine emission stan•
Continued on page 2

U ofA aid returns/
but no explanation

Photo by Gary UHfc

____ J
L . 1___ — — I ----------Q U O <D O D Y m O K B S

•

» •

The DeMund Foundation has reinstated scholarship funds to
the University of Arizona, according to an article in Saturday’s
Arizona Republic. But trustees of the Foundation are reluctant to
say why the Foundation reversed its decision.
The foundation cancelled these funds last month to protest the
appearance of Communist Angela Davis at the University.
It was Paul M. Roca, Phoenix attorney and president of the
foundation, who confirmed the reinstatement of the $6,000
scholarship to the UofA.
Roca told the Republic that he was out of town when the
foundation’s board of trustees voted to cancel the scholarship. He
said he polled the trustees by telephone and all voted to reinstate
the scholarship to the UofA.
Roca said yesterday he had received no reason for the
reversal of the beard’s decision.
It was Frederick H. Knowles of Phoenix, a trustee of the
foundation, who informed the UofA of the board’s decision to
rescind the funds.
The funds were cancelled to protest “toe likes of Angela
Davis” speaking on the campus, the Republic quoted Knowles hi a
letter sent to toe Arizona Board of Regents.
When Knowles was reached for comment yesterday he said,
“I’m not speaking to anyone on the reinstatement of toe
University.”
The DeMund Foundation was established 25 years ago by
Herman DeMund to provide scholarship funds to toe three state
usually divided among six needy
universities. The UofA’s grant is us
.. students,,toe,Republic story said.

Page 2 — Tuesday, November 7

Prof attacks
bookstore
discounts
Some faculty members feel
the University bookstore sets
obstacles in the way of the
faculty’s 10 per cent discount,
an English professor said
yesterday.
The professor requested that
his name be withheld, fearing
repercussions from University
administrators.
In local stores and most other
universities the discount is
given automatically, he said. It
is rung up on the register with
the discount taken off.
At the University bodestore
faculty pay the full price at the
cash
reg ister,
Tony
Bustamente, manager of the
bookstore, said. They then go to
another counter and present
their receipt. They are given
their money back after signing
a record-keeping book.
The faculty member said
several years ago faculty had
to get their discounts in another
part of the building. It was not
given in the bookstore.
Not so, said Bustamente. He
said it’s always been given in
the bookstore.
Discounts are only given with
cash sales, he said. “There are
no discounts on charges
because the paperwork keeps it
up.”
Bustamente said the cash
purchase is not rung up on the
register minus the discounted
amount because they want to
keep better records.
Two local bookstores that
give faculty discounts do
discount it autom atically,
though.
Mrs. Kathy Shelton, at the
Varsity Book Exchange, said,
“Faculty show their faculty
card at the time of purchase and
it’s given automatically. It’s not
given to staff.”

r—

«

Voters
go to
polls

C ontinued from p age 1

dards, control as to the use and development of
land by private companies; abandoning con­
struction of the Papago Freeway.
—Eliza M. Carney (D), 35, housewife and
teacher. She would work for: tougher controls
over the use of natural resources; pollution
controls and effective land use plans;
establishment of bike paths along the streets
and highways; plans for systems of mass
transit for the more populated areas of the
state; legislative reform.
Voters in Maricopa County will also be
electing judges. Candidates for the offices are
nonpartisan.
One judge will be elected for the office of
Justice of the Supreme Court—Term 1, ex­
piring mi the first Monday in January, 1979.
Running for the office are: Fred C. Struckmeyer, Jr. and Harold “Hal” Riddel
One judge will be elected for the office of the
judge of the' Superior Court, Divison No. 8.
Running for the position are Edwin Thurston

and David Lurie.
Running in the election for State Mine In­
spector are Verne C. McCutchan (R), and John
Taylor (D).
For a position on the School Board of Edu­
cation the election is between Patricia M.
“Pat” Fullinwider, and Larry Woodfonl.
For county offices on the Board of Super­
visors one person is to be elected. Running in
the election are Henry H. Haws (R) and Alton
L. Riggs, Jr. (D).
For County Attorney the voter will choose
between Moise Berger (R) and Donald D.
Holroyd (D).
For County Sheriff the election is between
Paul E. Blubaum (R) and W. O. “Peso” Dollar
(D).
Running for County School Superintendent
are Dr. Fred P ratt (D) and Richard L. Harris
(R).
For county recorder thé position is con­
tested between three people. The voter is to
choose one. Running are Paul N. Marston (R),
Selma Pine (D ), and Dorothy Henry
(American Independent).

The Student Book Center also
gives
the
discount
automatically, Francis Keller,
manager of the store, said.
But he doesn’t like i t “Any
way you do it is a pain in the
rear. Any way it’s done it’s a
mess,” he said.
“ I t’s not convenient for
anybody concerned, and it’s not
worth the time. The point is, we
don’t make 10 per cent on all our
sales.
“Our main business is not the
faculty. It’s the students,” he
said.
Hill’s Books and Records does
not give the faculty a discount,
said Mrs. June Pearlman, store
manager.
“We ¡can’t afford to,” she
said.

sa y

CHEEEEESE!.

&

SENIOR PICTURES

There never has been
and never wifl be
anyone exactly like you

will be taken up
until December 9
at

Charles Conley
Studio
1M W. University
*73 S A H U A R O is now on sale
at the cashiers office — 39.

p e o p le b u lle ra

Th« Equitable Li,« Assurance Sociaty of tl»o United States. Now York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employ«) M/F

TH E ^ Q U IIA BLF

For a free 18* x 24" poster o f th is advertisem ent, write: The Equitable, Dept. J ., G .P.O . Box 1170, New York, N .Y. 10001

Tuesday, November 7 — Page 3

ASASU Senate
admits four
new members
The revolving door of
Student Senate m em bership
spun a ro u n d a g a in la s t
T h u rsd a y a s fo u r new
s e n a to rs w ere a d m itte d
w hile two cu rren t sen ato rs
w ere dropped.
Sam C hildress and R andy
Y oungm an,
fro m
th e
College of E ducation, and
P aul W itherspon and G reg
Van Sande from the College
of E ngineering, w ere ad­
m itted.

F r ie n d s

I O I M C E K IM E
ILD N O T LO V I

M A IM
H IS

L IU

M A N , L I K E , S O M E T H IN Q
REALLY

a

I S B O O K _______
Q IM U
__________

W HEN
IN TO

NEAT
YOU

A

HAPPENS

QET

QOOD

Jf

D EEP
b o o k

!

£
A

Bob A rrow sm ith and Ja y
Sololf w ere dism issed due to
excessive absences.
The resolution proposed
la st w eek to th e sen ate to
change th e nam e of the
S tu d e n t P u b lic R e la tio n s
B oard to th e Student B ureau
of Inform ation w as passed
on the. grounds th a t Sen.
H ans Luginbuhl found a
larg e am ount of statio n ary
w ith S.I.B . on the m asthead
and w ished to put it to good
use.
Luginbuhl also brought to
th e atten tio n of th e sen ate
the c o n tract th at ASU holds
w ith Saga foods
w hich
prohibits
University
organizations from selling
food on cam pus. No action
w as taken.

Food stamp forms
available to A SU
ASU lead s the w ay in
enrollm ent figures th is fall.
E nrollm ent a t ASU is 30,786
students.
T here a re 69,746 students
enrolled a t th e th ree sta te
universities, 683 m ore than
la st year.
Of th a t to tal, UofA has
30,045 and NAU h as 8,915
students reg istered .

ASU1 leads
enrollment
Food stam p applications
a re still available to the
U n iv e rsity
co m m u n ity .
Federal
agency
rep resen tativ es w ill consult
applicants on W ednesdays
an d T h u rsd a y s d u rin g
N ovem ber in th e ASASU
offices, MU 246.

state press
Editor
Managing Editor
Nows Editor* * * '
City Editor
Sigrts Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass't Sports Editor
Ass't Photographer

Bill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
'Rick AAahrlo
Jim Finn
Paul P e rry
G a ry Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
R ick G iase

Faculty A d v is e r— M ax Jennings
Advertising Manager — Hal Hubele
S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
Slate University Tuesday through F rid a y
during the academ ic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter at Tem po, A Z

85211.

U nder President N ixo n ...
W hat has the Nixon Administration done ?
A jetport in Florida that would have
despoiled the beautiful Everglades was
blocked . . . a public health emergency
was averted .when air-polluting industries
in Birmingham, Alabam a were ordered
shut down . . . and thé world's first major
environmental agreement was made be­
tween the U.S. and Canada to reclaim
and restore the G reat Lakes.

Turning environ­
ment rhetoric into
environment
results.
Though much has been said about our
environment, as late as 1968 there didn’t
exist a single Federal watchdog agency
to defend our quality of life. That was
changed when the Nixon Administration
established the Environmental Protection
Agency in 1970 to enforce the laws
against pollution and improve our en­
vironmental control efforts. By next year,
outlays for major environmental quality
programs are expected to be nearly $2
billion, over 5 times more than in 1969—
proof of a cold cash commitment to _not
just an expression of concern fo r_our
environment.

E n viro n m e n t

Fighting air
pollution.

Attacking other
forms of pollution

The President, in 4 years, has doubled
the expenditures for air pollution control
programs . . . set national standards for
the six major air pollutants, and estab­
lished guidelines for the States to enforce
those standards . . . recommended a
sulfur emissions charge to encourage re­
ductions in this major source of pollution
. . . issued regulations under the Clean
A ir Act to reduce motor vehicle pollutants
by 90% and turned down efforts to ex­
tend the tight deadline to meet those
agreements . . . and entered into agree­
ment with 31 American airlines to slash
pollution from airplanes via the installa­
tion of pollution control devices in nearly
1000 jet-liners.

The President has submitted tough new
laws to regulate pesticides, national land
use, noise (particularly from airplanes
and trucks), toxic chemical substances (the
Toxic W aste Disposal Act provides for
Federal enforcement in States lacking
their own program), and exhaustive pre­
planning of power plant sites, to assure
that our energy needs can be supplied
without violating our environment.

Tomorrow’s
ultimate triumph.
President Nixon's historic trip to Moscow
resulted in an agreement by the U.S. and
Russia to initiate joint research and other
measures to help preserve a healthful
environm ent in both countries— and
throughout the world.

VOTE TODAY TO

W orking to keep
our waterways
clean.
President Nixon’s Administration has a p ­
plied the Refuse Act of 1899 to regulate
the discharge of industrial pollutants into
our waterways— filing over 480 civil and
criminal actions against alleged polluters
. . . proposed legislation to control dump­
ing into our oceans, coastal waters and
G reat Lakes . . . initiated a 3-year, $1 2
billion program to join State and local
governm ents in constructing sew age
treatment facilities— $4 billion of which is
authorized next year for our great urban
centers, which is 9 times greater than
in 1969 . . . and the Water Quality
Improvement Act of 1970 has been
signed, setting tough new p en altie s
aimed at halting the discharge of harm­
ful quantities of oil and other water
polluting substances.

RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT

A rizo n a P rofessors fo r N ixon
A Nonpartisan and Grassroots Association and

Arizona Finance Committee to Re-Eleet the President

Page 4 — Tuesday, November 7

state
press

O p in io n
Student parries attack
from Jewish Nixon fan
on McGovern's views
Guest Editorial
By Scot Levin
Thursday’s issue of the State Press contained an
article by Michael Rubindff entitled “McGovern’s
Mideast Stance Alienates Jewish Electorate.” Not
only is Mr. Rubinoff grossly misinformed, he is in
complete error on die issues pertaining to the
Mideast.
In general his article is filled with innuendo about
personalities instead of issues, broad sweeping
statements, and disregard for substantiation of
quotations and facts.
Voters cannot make a responsible decision if they
are subjected to irresponsible misinformation on the
pretense that it is fact.
George McGovern has been definite in his support
of Israel on all counts.
On June 20,1971 he stated, “I think that the United
States has to do whatever we can to make sure that
this one free democratic state in the Middle East
survives. And if I were President of the United States,
I would take whatever steps were necessary to see
that Israel survived.”
An argument against Senator McGovern cites the
fact that he voted against a bill authorizing $300
million (Mr. Rubinoff assumes $500 million) in aid to
Israel in 1970.

Drawing by Leslie Riell

'Are you kidding?'

Delay,
nuisance,inefficiency
characterize Physical Plant
One of these days the head
people a t the U niversity’s
Physical Plant are going to
discover that half the school has
collapsed around them while they
coddled their bureaucracy and
hands were eith er idle or
misguided.
An apparently incongruous
thing to say of the division
charged with maintenance duties
of all aspects and control of the
men—electricians, carpenters
and others—who perform them.
But the statem ent, while
perhaps extreme, is bom of facts.
Inefficiency, whatever its cause,

was a gaping hole in the office
is no stranger to the Physical
door which mpde those who
P lan t
entered with a key look silly. The
Last Thursday someone kicked
valuable equipment is still there,
in a ventilation screen on the door
of an. office in the Academic
but it might easily have been lost
Services building.
On June 12 the Physical Plant
The thief or thieves stole a
was
asked to up-date the license
radio from that office and could
numbers on several reservedhave, if so inclined, stolen several
parking signs in a faculty parking
thousand dollars worth of
lo
t
valuable equipment besides.
One would think that after the
Four m onths la te r, a fte r
University Police had made their
repeated requests by parties
investigation the Physical Plant
ranging from the Office of
would immediately have begun
Summer Sessions to the chief of
repairs to prevent further loss.
University Police, the job still
But still, five days later, there
was not done.
After the people for whom the parking
Cambodia clouded Israeli funds
places were intended had accumulated nearly
What is neglected is the fact that this authorization
$100 in fines for “illegal parking” they
was an amendment to a bill that authorized funds for
painted the signs’themselves.
m ilitary aid to Laos and Camhodia a t die tim e of the
Several years ago a Liberal Arts depart­
Cambodian invasion!
ment ordered a partition built in a room so as
What additionally is omitted is the fact that Senator
to provide offices for two faculty members.
McGovern voted for the
at but against the
The partition had a small bole for a common
total bill, and then introdw
bill of bis own for aid
telephone and was two feet short of the
to Israel.
ceiling.
Whereas when Nixon
ident in 1968, it
The cost of $300-plus was almost twice the
became apparent that
;er enjoyed the
estimate, and would have astounded a local
friendly
carpenter. The bill was actually sent the
Tol<
department till someone decided that it was,
for withdn
after all, a part of the University.
1967 Six
One of these days someone will decide that
moratorium
the inefficiency of the Physical Plant with its
including PI
attendant nuisances and dangers and
It was a
ridiculous costs is something we can do
office, until
without
Israel.
Until that someone is sufficiently high in
InMa:
the University power structure, however, we
group
may continue to see necessary tasks never
ministration to cease
Phantom jets
begun, much less completed, and if com­
requested by the Israeli"
pleted note with dismay the incredible price
tag.
Prominent Jews bad
In the October 29th issue ^ f the New York Times
this year some 276 staff members of Jewish Social
Service, Health and Educational agencies urged
support of George McGovern because “we are vitally
concerned about the future of our country, and
Israel.
“We are convinced that George McGovern will
help us build a future founded on justice and peace at
home and abroad. We firmly believe that our country
needs George McGovern.”
A rthur Goldberg, A llard Lowenstein, and
Abraham Ribicoff are all enthusiastic supporters of
Senator McGovern.

Senator wants unified Jerusalem

Letters
ASASU adulterates
ticket distribution
Editor:
At the inception of the lottery
distribution system for football
tickets, it was believed that
everyone had an equal chance
of sitting on the 50-yard line,
and of choosing an end-zone
ticket.
The present ticket system at
ASU is far from being an equalchance lottery.
G ranted the ASU band
deserves its 280 seats. I also
have no complaints to the
players receiving 150 com­
plimentary 50-yard tickets.
However,
when
the
Associated Students Executive
Council, specifically the ASASU
president, has the unchecked
discretionary .pow er
to
distribute 75 of the best seats in
»>->KÍ*tL-cJU*. $>
.•kJ V

During Mr. Nixon’s trip to the Soviet Union the
infamous Wheat Deal with Russia was consumated.
At the same tim e Jewish leadership urged Nixon to
make the Wheat Deal contingent upon the removal of
the tax imposed by the Russians on Soviet Jews
seeking immigration to Israel. Nixon refused.
On Sept. 21, 1972 McGovern told leaders of 25
major national Jewish organizations that he would
vote in favor of a plan to withhold “most favored
nation” trading status from the Soviet Unit» until it
abolished its “slave tax” on Soviet Jewish émigrante
and ceased its “arming of Arab terrorists.”

the stadium per game, Lthink
this has gone a little too far.
I suggest - we inform our
elected representatives that we
choose to eliminate this slush
fund and give the person who is
not lucky enough to have con­
nections an equal chance of
selecting a good ticket
Frank Lesselyong

Election consultant
snags on history
Editor:
In his analysis of Nixon’s
reelection chances in Friday’s
State P ress, David Sm ith,
president of ASU College'
Republicans observed that the
basic reason to assume Quit th e.
President will be returned to
office is the fact that no Chief
Executive has ever been
defeated in a reelection bid.
While Sm ith is probably

correct in his assessment of
Nixon’s excellent political
chances, he is wrong in his
reason.
Seven American Presidents
have failed in reelection bids.
John Adams in 1800, John
Quincy Adams in 1828, Martin
Van Buren in 1840, Grover
Cleveland in 1888, Benjamin
Harrison in 1892, William Taft
in 1912 and Herbert Hoover in
1928 were a ll defeated in
reelection attempts.
While I do not suggest that a
sim ilar fate will (or should)
overtake Nixon on Tuesday, I do
insist Quit these facts are more
than pedantry.
Rather they indicate that Mr.
Smith should spend more time
studying the past before he
attem pts to explain the political
present
Bill Ross
-Hi***'*'*•*■'*•

■•’ •

j

-u j * *

McGovern does not call far making Jerusalem an
“international city”. Rather he favors continued
' administration of Jerusalem by Israel and that “the
city should remain unified under Israeli ad­
ministration.”
McGovern legislation includes:
—The Soviet Jews Relief Act of 1971, which
provides 30,000 special immigration visas io r Soviet
Jews seeking to enter the United States (S. 1872)
—Amendment to the Export-Import Bill of 1970,
authorizing sale of arm s to Israel (amd. No. 932 to S.
4260).
—Senate Resolution No. 501 (1971), which calM
upon the President to urge the Soviet government to
commute the death sentences imposed in the
Leningrad trials and to demand that the Soviet Union
“provide fair and equitable justice for its Jewish
citizens.”
Nixon has appropriated $52 million in aid for
Soviet Jews. On February 8, 1972 McGovern co­
sponsored a bill to provide $85 million for the reset­
tlement of Jewish refugees from the Soviet Union to
Israel.
A quotation from the Senator sums it up best:
“Because we made a mistake In hacking a corrupt
dictatorship in Saigon, is no reason to deny our
economic, diplomatic, and political help to the free
and independent state of Isra e l”

Exchange students
learn 'in the Red 1
By N E A L B A LM ES

Last off three parts

Each year, 20 Americans are guests of the Soviet Union as a
part of a cultural exchange program.
The U.S. visitor is not expected to follow party lines while in
the Soviet Union. For this reason, the exchange student is not
given any guidelines of behavior acceptable to the Soviets, .«miH
Sanford Couch, associate professor of Russian,
“Participants of the cultural exchange program are not
briefed on how to act or what to do,’’ Couch said.
“Don’t open ‘closets. Don’t look for dirt under the carpet.
This isn’t done as a guest of the Soviet Union,” Coqch aaiH
Americans* will find Soviets cautious of foreigners. The
American will receive common courtesy, but will not be given
special favors, Couch said.
There is no cultural exchange program in the Peoples
Republic of China, said Dr. Stephen MacKinnon, assistant
professor of history.
There probably won’t by any exchange programs until there
is an American embassy formed in Peking, he said.
The visitor will be treated warmly and courteously, he said.
Wu-Hsi, a small city, was on the itinerary of Dr. MacKin­
non’s recent visit to the Peoples Republic of China.
Wu-Hsi hadn’t received visitors in 25 years.
“The whole town turned out to see us,” MacKinnon said.
“Wherever we went, people would stop and greet us.”
MacKinnon said his group received the same treatm ent in
other cities and villages.
“They (thé Chinese) were quite open and cooperative. They
seemed confident about themselves,” MacKinnon said. “There
is no feeling there is anything to hide,” he said.
English is now the main foreign language taught in Chinese
schools. It used to be Russian, MacKinnon said.
Far the most part, the Chinese have little knowledge about
the American culture. AU the average Chinese knows about the
United States is what he reads in the newspapers, MacKinnon
said.
. -, »
They are aware of the American drug problem, and the Viet
Nam situation, but they are aware of very little else, he «aid
The Chinese population does make a distinction between the,
American government and the American people: They feel the*
government is not representative of the American people, ;he
, said.
Professor Couch said when he was in Volgograd
(Stalingrad) in 1969, shops had pictures posted of Soviet soldiers
killed in border clashes with the Chinese.
, The people of Volograd had tears in their eyes, said Couch.
The Volograd incident is an example of Russian patriotism.
It is not so much a political feeling as it is a cultural patriotism.
It is a patriotism from one Russian, to another Russian. It is a
natural reaction because the Russians have suffered so much in
the history of the Russian nation, Couch raid.
Chinese distrust towards the Soviet is not a racist attitude,
MacKinnon raid. It is a feeling of disgust. The Chinese believe
the Soviets have sold out socialism, he said.
MacKinnon also pointed out that for the first timp, the
Chinese citizens of the Peoples Republic are experiencing a
better economy. Education is now mandatory. They are
receiving free medical care, MacKinnon said.

A career in law...
without lawschool.
y v h e n y o u b e c o m e a L a w y e r ’s A s s is ta n t,
y o u ’ll d o w o rk tra d itio n a lly d o n e b y la w y e rs
— w o rk w h ic h is c h a lle n g in g , r e s p o n s ib le
a n d in t e lle c t u a lly s t im u la t in g . L a w y e r ’s
A s s is ta n ts a re n o w s o c r it ic a lly n e e d e d that
T h e In s titu te f o r P a r a le g a l T r a in in g c a n
o ffe r yo u a p o s itio n in th e c ity o f y o u r c h o ic e
— a n d a h ig h e r sta rtin g s a la r y th a n y o u ’d
e x p e c t a s a r e c e n t c o lle g e g ra d u a te . H e re
is a c a r e e r a s a p ro fe s s io n a l w ith fin a n c ia l
re w a rd s tha t in c r e a s e w ith y o u r d e v e lo p in g
e x p e rtis e .
If yo u a re a stu d e n t o f h ig h a c a d e m ic
s t a n d i n g a n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d in a le g a l
c a r e e r , c o m e s p e a k with o u r re p re se n ta tiv e .
C o n t a c t th e P la c e m e n t O ffic e .
A re p re s e n ta tiv e o f T h e Institute
w ill v isit y o u r c a m p u s o n :

M O N D A Y, N O V EM B ER 20
NOTE: If the above date is inconvenient for you.
please call or write The Institute for information.

The Institute for
Paralegal Training
13th floor. 401 Walnut St.. Phila.. Pa. 19106
(215) WA 5-0905

__________________._____________________ Tuesday, November 7 — Page 5

For widows and wives, too

VA boosts veterans' benefits
A new law approved by the President on O ct 24
perm its the Veterans Administration to make
monthly benefit payments to students under the
GI Bill in advance, rather than at the end of each
month.
The law also raised training allowances.
November checks included both the November
advance and the October payment due a t the end
of the month under the old system.
The increases are effective Sept 1, so those
who enrolled in September and continued in school
through O ct 24 received the difference between
the old and new rates for any part of September
they attended school.
December checks and all subsequent checks
will be paid a t the new rate on the first of the
month.
The new benefit rates are: $220 for a single
veteran, $261 for those m arried, $298 fa* those
m arried with one dependent $316 for those
m arried with three dependents, and $160 a month
for single trainees for on-the-job training or ap­
prenticeship.
Eligible wives, widows and children under the
Dependents’ Educational Assistance program in
approved full-time training receive $220 per
month.

Administrator of Veterans affairs Donald E.
Johnson said the law does much more than raise
training allow ances and authorize advance
payment. The new law provides for:
—Rules on tutoring which are liberalized to
make it easier for students who need tutoring to
qualify for a special allowance.
—New protection for those who sign up for
correspondence courses.
—G reater freedom for eligible wives, widows
and children under the Dependents’ Educational
A ssistance Program in choosing training
programs to include on-the-job training and
enrollment in foreign institutions of higher lear­
ning.
Tutoring also is included, and correspondence
courses and high school courses are available for
wives and widows.
—Women veterans now able to claim their
husbands as dependents to qualify for hig h e r
benefits on the same basis as m arried male
veterans.
Widowers of female veterans now receive the
same training rights as widows.
—Lump sum payments of allowances for
wives, „ widows and children enrolled in
educational programs on less than half-time basis.
—

G a ls order M O M m um s

J

A lpha Phi Sorority will tak e orders for ASU
Hom ecom ing m um s th is week a t fratern ity houses, on
th e M all and in fro n t of Sun D evil Stadium .
The m um s cost $1.75, and can have ASU, G reek
le tte rs o r MOM on them . O rders will be taken from 9 a.m .
to 3 p.m . Tuesday, W ednesday and F riday, and 9 a.m . to
6 p.m . on T hursday.
The m um s m ay be picked up S aturday m orning in
th e lobby of PV M ain.

A R TIST & DRAFTIN G
SU PPL IE S
t

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O pen M on. & T t.u rs. N ites
10% D is c o u n t to S t u d e n t s

i l l E. University — 967-4482

Is McGovern Believable?
Certainly he is not consistent. Does he speak the truth? Is he a candidate
for a "m oral A m erica?" The Senator is a moral hoax. He has mounted a
campaign based on mud-slinging on a scale seldom seen in presidential
politics. He has termed President Nixon a cheat and a liar, has compared
the President to Adolf H itler on three occasions, and then denied.-¿/on
national television — ever having made the statements. The Washington
Post, hardly a pro-Nixon newspaper, published this quote however.

A ll is black and white to George McGovern. The Nixon ad­
m inistration is "the most corrupt in history." The President is "lik e a
reformed drunk." Young people who w ill vote for Nixon "don't know
which way is u p /' Blue-collar workers who vote for the President "ought
to have their heads exam ined."

Come home, George! Stick to the issues! This IS an election in which
the Am erican people truly have a choice. They can pick the most com­
petent candidate, the man whose stand ON TH E iSSUES best reflects
their own. They do not need, and do not want, any more mud-slinging.

NIXON— NOW, MORE THAN EVER

arizona professors for nixon
Nonpartisan and Grassroots

IjgrjtL

Plate 4 — Tuesday, November 7

Accidents cause crosswalk closing

C o lla g e
i>
>>

C O L L A G E is • b ra cckty calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics and'
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers Of the University co m ­
munity a re neleoene to taring information about activities to the State Press oflice. A S H 302 F o rm s a re provided. O nly those events listed Of\ Sta te Press form s
will lie publ ished

.

t
,

Today
a la lia p u sorarH v is taking orders fo r Homecoming m um s. G irls w ill be taking or^ d e rs in m e h aternity M uses, im the M a ll and In front of Sun
to 3 p.m .. noonday. Tuesday, Wednesday. T h u rs d a y ,» a.m . to 6 p.m . M u m s cost
^^Mt^nartroils f a r m e Saltuaro yearbook are now being taken at Charles Conley1
StudiosTtM W . U M vetsity. * to 11:30 a .m „ noon to 5 p.m . Monday through Thur-l
r^ ’ S m n m i m i l t
C a reer Services, Com m ercial.D ivision. Also
Thursday, P e r senisrs and graduates.
C A B am em m , 3:30 pun-. A*U 3«4L A ll students encouraged to attend.
Israeli fa did ae ciB e ,0:30 p.m ., M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome. ^
C A B F e re ie e F i n F estival — "W om an in the D unes," b y Hiroshi Teshlgahara, 6:30
d m . Neeb Ila — Japanese with English subtitles.
■
- - __"Tiw euW i m e L en s." C A B ’S sixth annual show through Nov. 17.
i By H O M . 11:30a.m . lo 1 p.m .. Baker center, SOcents.

r, Nov. 8

)

m .,
.. rPuini a
Hut
. University.
■I c d M U i U H |1 3:30
j : j v iL
p.m
s row
» banquet
uwt"i**»' room
. w«>,, 955
#«• E
—•
• F o r all
ASU
.. . -_______ a-e
—
--- awaf tal#Issai n a p * In plllh artllfltlK
s t a S S S m i ere sled
in spe eklng G
e n tian
andTaking im rt Inclub activities.
hour, 2:30 p.m ., L L A 44. F o r a ll stuoems
■ ■ — fa b —
■ e n lr a a n it n ----------erf * s ^ m n i.w iiir i> H v S a M a iio lte d in first and second semester classes.
F a ^ M —
Seri es. • p.m .. M u sic Theatre. Th e G am m age Wind Quintet
ffT^iTBne< b y Elisabeth Thompson on alto and saxophone and Dr. Jean B a rr on
■ f i T ? 1 F 7 l i i l l n n ~| - Desert, 0 p.m ., Lutheran Cam pus Center, 1414 S.
M cA lliste r F re e coffeehouse with m usic, dancing, refreshments. G ives gay
people a d w n b m eet. C a ll 967-3004 o r 033-2774 for m ore Info.
J k t a M h m — "E v e ry m m o Y o u Wanted to Know About Books But Were A fria d to
A d L ^ a le c tu re o n book collecting b y local bookseller H arold Bachelor, 3 p.m ., M U .
P im a Room.
. . . . __
Student R ed pile» I m w a h 7 p.m., M U 36*.
M U D u adcale Bridge n e k 7:15 p.m .. Alum ni Lounge.
_
r m iiiiV a eaitr meetdm, 13:30p.m .. Adm inistration lawn. F o r singing and praising
Jesus. A ll Christians we lcome.
AWSWeman"ta A ffaire am efM g, 2:40 p.m ., M U Atohave Room.

Tharadey, Nov. 9
_____ r, 7 : 30 p.m . M U N avajo Room. Brief lectures and d rills that can be readily
L a lio A a im ric M Farurn. 13:30 p.m ., SS213. A ll students welcome.
n - m r r n r t r ii fssdL 11:46 a .m ., Wesley Foundation, Baker Center. 50 cents, food
prepared b y « om en from Valley United Methodist churches.
t '
Old Te sla e M a t b— e study moderated b y Prof. J .J . Lam berts, 2 p.m ., M U 267.

An a tte m p t to re d u c e
liab ility h as prom pted the
S tate Highway Com m ission
to re s tric t th e use of th e
c ro ssw a lk
a t N orm al
A venue
and
A pache
B oulevard.
R ecent accidents a t th is
intersection h ave resulted in
th e Com m ission’s decision
to ta r-o v e r th e e x istin g
crossw alk.
College Inn resid en ts a re
p resently petitioning to have
th e crossw alk rein stated o r
to h a v e a p e d e stria n actu ated light installed a t.
th e intersection.
A petition by accident
victim s and one by College
Inn resid en ts la s t M arch
asked th e Com m ission to
investigate possible safety
m easu res a t th e crossw alk.
The study show ed th a t

SfryiPTits reg istered to vote in Tem pe precinct num ber
3, and those living in school dorm s w ith th eir cam pus
ad d ress on th e ir vo ter reg istra tio n , w ill vote a t L aird
School, 1500 N. Scovel St.
H ie polls w ill be in the hallw ay a t th e school, open
from 6 a.m . to 7 p.m .

S tate law yields th e rightof-w ay to any p ed estrian a t
a n in te rs e c tio n .b u t th e
com m ission §urges
p e d e s tria n s to u se th e
crossw alks a t F o rest - o r
M cA llister for th e ir own
safety.

The Navy Officer Information Team wllj be on campus today
and tomorrow from 9 to 3 on the M all giving officer
qualification tests and offering free flight demonstration
rides.

965-3249

W h a n d o ss GEORGE MeGGVERR stand on

— Am erica* B a p iiit Campus M in istry, noon to 1:30 p.m .. Baker Center. 50
cents.

Precinct No. 3 students
vote at Laird School

rem oval of th e crossw alk.

FLY N A V Y

CLASSIFIED

Friday, Nov. 10

only 20 p er cent of th e people
c ro ssin g A pache a t th e
College Inn use th e N orm al
Avenue crossw alk.
The study concluded th ere
w as not enough vehicle o r
pedestrian use to w a rra n t a
light a t th e intersection, and
th a t continued pedestrian
a c c id e n ts w a rra n t th e

Isra ë l and Soviet Jew ry?
" If I were president of the United States, I would take whatever steps were necessary to see
that Israel survived." — June 20, 1971

"I would be for the State of Israel If the Soviet Union didn't e x ist."— Sept. 7,1972
" A s long as the Soviet Union continues to put a price tag on its citizens who wish to
emigrate, as long as the Soviet Union continues to provide guns and bullets to A ra b
terrorists, I intend to fight as hard as I can to deny them the privilege of most-favorednatlon in doing business with A m erica ." — Sept. 22,1972

Sen. McGovern's record is clear.
The choice is YOURS

W h e re do y o u r nightm ares e n d ?
and realities
b e g in ?

Paid for by Jewish Students for McGovern— Shriver

LET US WIBE YOU
FOR SIGHT.

PRODUCED B T CHRISTOPHER R . ROBERTSON •

DIRECTED BY ALAN RUDOLPH

PREMONITION
CARL CROW • TIM RAY • WINFREY HESTER HILL • JUDITH PATTERSON
A TRAMSVUE PIC TU R ES C 0 R P . R ELEASE

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Tuesday, November 7 — Pate 7

For summer jobs

Students should file

Gift shop setts cards
R ecycled C hristm as card s m ade e n tire ly from w aste
m ate ria ls a re being sold in th e M atthew s C enter gift
shop.
The ca rd s, w hich say, “ No tre e s w ere destroyed to
m ake th is c a rd ,” a re the creation of th re e young people
in Chicago.
They sa id th e ir aim is to save tre e s by using existing
sources of w aste.
The c a rd s w ere first introduced la st y ear as
“ Ecology C hristm as C ards M ade F ro m G arbage.”

S 3

BOB U Y L E M A N

Hey there.
Folks coming to town for Thanks­
giving? Put them up at the Arizona
Biltmore. They'll have a ball, and
you can visit with them in style.
Besides, there's a special rate for
A S U parents. Call Miss Pat Hardy
at 955-2760 and ask about it.

Some are Uve-in jobs with room and board
paid. Mr. Harris said camp jobs are “not n e a t
money making* things; a student can make from
$400 to $700 for the Summer, but there are many
attractions besides money.”
Every government agency - Commerce,
Army, Navy, Interior — do have summer em ­
ployment “Many get quite professional,” Menke
said. Some jobs have many requirements and
others have none. But die jobs that have more
requirements offer more pay,” he said.
There are not as many government jobs with
agencies as were anticipated, Harris said. The
final date for summer examination is Feb. 2.
Generally by March 15, applications are closed.
This employment service is provided for die
student but it does not guarantee that he or she
will get the job. “It provides a wide range of op­
portunities that he (the student) might not
otherwise know about” Menke said.
. After a student registers for a job, he should
keep in touch with die bulletins posted in the
Academic Services building, he said. If he sees a
job that appeals to him, he can then get the details
of the job from the Career Services office.
It is then up to the student to follow up on the
job.

Now is the time for all students interested in
summer employment to fill out job application
forms.
“Most students do not think about summer jobs
untQ April or May, just before Summer,” said Dr.
Robert Menke, director of Career Services, “but
what actually happens, is that many camp jobs
are reported in November, December and
January. By the end of February, they are filled.”
Students seeking employment with summer
camps, resorts, state and national parks, or
federal government agencies should register for
placement in ASB102, said W. S. Harris, assistant
director of student part-time and summer division
of Career Services.
Camp jobs at boy and girl scout camps, church
and private camps are availabe in states
throughout the country. These camps need
counselors, codes and teachers to work with boys
and girls from 10-to 16-years-old.
The camps last from four to eight weeks over
two summer periods.
“There are a variety of jobs in national and
state parks,” Dr. Menke said. “Such as con­
cessionaires selling food and trinkets or tour
guides.”

Defense and the Nixon Administration
Defense expenditures—

1968

9% ofGNP
30% of Federal Bidget

ROW

6% of GNP
20% of Federal Bndget

The Am erican people know the facts. Under the Nixon Ad­
m inistration, we have passed from a draft arm y to an all-volunteer
arm y. We have successfully negotiated an arm s lim itation
agreement with the USSR — TH E MOST IM PO RATN T ARM S
LIM ITATIO N A G R E E M E N T SINCE W ORLD W AR II. President
Nixon has reduced civilia n manpower in the defense budget, cut the _
size of the armed forces, and lim ited purchases from civilian sup­
pliers. With these economies and more coming, the President is
elim inating cost over-runs^, developing adequate weapons to keep us
strong for the future, and m aintaining our armed forces at an
adequate level.
The McGovern defense budget would elim inate 60 percent of oür
aircraft carriers — leaving only 4 in service for the 7 seas, shelve 60
percent of our m obile submarine forcé, cancel entirely the new
bomber replacement program — our present force was designed in
the 1950s, and cut a ll plans to replace outmoded m issiles. This is
neither defense nor déterrant — it is a budget of unilateral disar­
mament. Such a budget actually RISKS W AR by reducing pressure
on the USSR to negotiate further arm s lim itation treaties, by en­
couraging m ilita ry adventures by the USSR and other nations, and
by retaining the nuclear strike force as our O N LY retaliatory and
defense force, increasing the danger of a nuclear war. A con­
ventional force is essential.
Under Richard Nixon, we w ill spend adequately, but not ex­
cessively for defense. A misjudgment may waste dollars. Under
McGovern, we w ill spend an inadequate amount ($30 billion dollars
Isss). This misjudgment w ill endanger the very existence of the
United States.
NIXON — NOW, M O R E THAN E V E R

Arizona Professors for Nixon
AGRASSRO O TS 0RGAHIZATI0H
AND

ARIZONA BILTMORE
t

ARIZONA FINANCE COnUITTEE

24th and Camelback • Phoenix

TO RE-ELECT THE PRESINENT

Page • — Tuesday, November 7

Voters use manual recorder
At th e polling places voters w ill be using a
m anual vote reco rd er to choose candidates
for th e various offices. The m ethod for using
the reco rd er is:
—1. U sing both hands, slide th e ballot
card a ll th e w ay into the vote reco rd er.
—2. Be su re th e two holes a t th e top of the
ca rd fit over th e two red pins on th e reco r­
der.
—3. To vote, hold th e punch stra ig h t up
and push down through th e c ard for each of
your choices. Vote on all pages. U se the

punch provided. Do not use pen o r pencil.
—4. A fter voting, slide th e c a rd out of the
reco rd er, check th e back to be su re no
punch-outs rem ain on th è back of the card ,
and place it under th e flap in th e w rite-in
envelope. If a m istake is m ade, th e voter
should ask for another ballot.
—5. A stra ig h t tick et m ay be voted on the
avote reco rd er. If th is is done do not vote for
’any can d id ates oth er th an judges, W ater
C onservation D istrict B oard of D irectors,
and school board candidates.

E v e ry T u e s d a y
B E E R — 15* a G la s s

8 pm until—

Ballet
The Nationat Ballet of Washington w ill present
Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty" at Gammage
Auditorium Nov. 9.
The following evening the National Ballet w ill
perform "Les Sylphides," "V ariations for Four,"
"Three Preludes" and "A u rora's Wedding,"
combined as a special event.
The company's version of "Sleeping Beauty" is
"the most lavish work the company has ever
mounted . . . one of the most ambitious productions
ever staged by an Am erican com pany," according
to the Washington Post.
The performances w ill be at 8 p.m. The tickets,
from $3 to $6, are on sale at Gammage-

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TEQUILA 25*
G.O.P.—GENERATION OF PEACE FOR THE ’70’ s
During the last four years, Am erica has gone from an "era of con­
frontation" to an "era of negotiation."
Unprecedented "Journeys off Peace," to Peking and Moscow have eased
tensions in the "Cold W ar."
President Nixon's strong committment to Israel is aid totaling over
$1,176,000,000 has maintained the arm s equilibrium in the M iddle East.
Furtherm ore, a two-year cease fire in the area was a result of President
Nixon's efforts.
The SALT talks in Vienna have reduced nuclear arm s lim itations, and the
"N ixon Doctrine" in foreign affairs w ill enable the U.S. to avoid other
"V ietnam s."
At home, the nation is spending more on human resources than for
defense for the first tim e in twenty years. The runaway inflation that the
President inherited has been cut in half.
For young people, the President signed into law the amendment allowing
the 18-year old vote. The Selective Service System has been reformed to
the extent, that the draft w ill cease to exist after next June due to the
creation of an all-volunteer arm y.
Prom ises made, promises kept—Am erica needs President Nixon now
more than ever.

TODAY VOIE TO RE-ELECT PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON!
LOS ARCOS M ALL

947-5429

BankAm ericard - /Master Charge - Welsfield's Charge
RiWMwiwBrtieihoi d iali

Paid for by the A riiona Jewish Students Committee «or the Re-election of the President.

Tuesday, N ovem ber 7 — Page 9

Grad studies Death Valley denizens
places I’ve ever seen, in its own way.” However, since sum m er
tem peratures reach 120 to 130 degrees in the shade, he said he
wouldn’t recommend it as a sum m er campground.
Naiman said pupfish are egg layers who reproduce all the
tim e, as long as conditions are rig h t He said right conditions are
proper amounts of daylight, food and w ater tem peratures
between 80 and 90 degrees.
“Also, if the (fish) population is too dense, the m ale can’t
hold his territory and won’t breed,” he said.
Naiman said pupfish inhabiting Tecopa Bore are unique,
since their population rem ains large the entire year.
“This is due to the warm w ater,” he said.
“There has never been astudy done on fish, to the best of my
knowledge, where the tem perature rem ains relatively constant |
all year. Here (Tecopa Bore), we m ay be able for the first tim e %
to determ ine the effect of a year-round warm environm ent on .,
fish production,” Naiman said.
Naiman said the only way pupfish can be preserved is for
the government to buy the land they inhabit and m ake a n atio n al|
monument of it.
“D esert w ater is in short supply now and the demand for it
is increasing. Unless these springs are conserved under
government control, they will soon be lost to special interest
groups such as cattlem en and farm ers, or be tapped for the
public w ater supply,” Ik explained.
Legislation was introduced into congress in June of 1971 to
establish a D esert Pupfish National Monument. N aim aif said
there should be a decision on the issue soon.

By R ICK C L A R K

Bob Naiman goes fishing in Death Valley. He has neves
caught anything more than two inches long.
A graduate student in zoology, Naim an works with a $2,500
gran t from National Science Foundation (NSF) for the study of
pupfish, a tiny fish that inhabits w arm w ater desert springs and
m arshes.
Naiman is concentrating his study on the effect w ater
tem perature has on fish production. He is also attem pting to de­
term ine if pupfish are m ore productive because they eat plants,
(a one step food chain) and thereby gain greater efficiency of
energy utilization.
According to Naiman, pupfish are a “threatened” species.
“Increases in farm ing, desert recreational facilities and the
introduction of exotic fishes all pose potential threats to the
pupfish,” he said.
Naim an spends three to five day&a month camping out near
Tecopa Bore, the sm all spring from which he gathers sam ples.
Sometimes he goes alone, but prefers company.
“There is so much woric to do,” he explained. “I have to stay
out there two or three extra days each month when I go alone.”
Naim an’s wife, Connie, som etim es accompanies him on the
field trips.
“She’s the best one to take along because she knows how to
record things properly in the data book and what equipm ent I
need for each aspect of the study,” he said.
Naim an’s day in Death Valley begins before dawn. Since his
study requires both day and night sam ples, he can often be
found working over the spring late a t night.
“I need both day and night sam ples because you get
changes in fish activity due to light variations,” he said.
“ Pupfish are m ore active early in the morning and rig h t around
sunset.”
Naiman said Death Valley is “ one of the m ost beautiful

Pupfish

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS

WOMAN IN THE DUNES
A FILM BY HIROSHI TESHIGAHARA
JAPANESE WITH ENQUBH

TUESDAY, NOV. 7 7:30 NEEB
tb2K2 hasn't boon a woman on the school
bead since 1921

ISN’T IT TIM E?

elect

E&T EIJLLINMIITT
a mother who caies
the Tzmpe High School Boad
' t o

Page 10 — Tuesday, N ovem ber 7

Devils victim ize
hapless M iners
By JIM FINN

>Texas - E l Paso, bogged down
in its w orst season since a
winless 1964 campaign, was an
easy victim for die Sun Devils
Saturday as ASU bounced back
from the Air Force upset with a
55-14 runaway over the hapless
M iners.
The M iners, with a 1-7 record,
don’t have much purpose left in
the completion of the season
and the team predicted to have
some of the best talent in the
conference brought its discord
to the gam e.
P ilin g on

Woody Green, who sat out
m ost of the second half with a
leg injury, said, “That was a
ragged team out there. All they
could do was pile on. I don’t like
to play that kind of team .”
G reen strained his left knee
and ankle when Miner defen­
ders piled on in a third period
tackle. “I had my ankle taped
and it wouldn’t give when they
hit it, so something had to give
and it was my knee. It’s not as
bad as the last tim e,” said the
junior halfback, laughing as he
cautiously stretched his sore
leg.
With Green out, Brent McClanahan carried the offensive
load for the Devils, grinding out
167 yards on 19 carries. The
senior fullback scored 3 second
half touchdowns, breaking a 52y ard gallop in the fo u rth
quarter to give ASU a 49-14 lead.
J .D .'s tds

Steve Holden caught three
passes for 73 yards and the first

score of the gam e. His 10 touch­
down receptions in the first
eight outings ties the single,
season record set by J . D. Hill in
1970.
Dan White and Jim Brady
alternated a t quarterback for
the Devils, leading ASU to 614
yards total offense.
White connected on 8 of 15
passes for 176 yards and two
touchdowns.
D efensively, the D evils
cen tered th e ir atten tio n on
leading WAC p a sse r G ary
Keithley and spent m ost of die
aftern o o n p ressu rin g the
strong-arm ed senior.
Keithley connected on 23 of 42
passes for 275 yards, but had
two passes picked off, several
interceptions dropped by the
ASU secondary and a total loss
of 47 yards on five sacks by the
Devil line.
Coach Frank Kush said he
w as disappointed w ith his
rushing attack despite the 438
yards picked up by ASU ball
carriers. Kush said the plan was
to establish the ground game
early and he felt th at wasn’t
accomplished.
Defense im proves

“ D efensively, I think we
showed some im provem ent and
I was particularly happy with
the play of Reedy H all a t weak
safety,” said the ASU coach.
This week the M iners host
W yoming in an o th er WAC
encounter, closing out their
season against WAC cellarm ate Colorado State in two
weeks.

Car Wash

f w

k

i i r u

ASU
21 7 13 14 SS
UTEP
0
4 0 ( 14
A S lIH o ld e n 34 pass from White (Cruz
kick)
ASU-Hudson 21 pass from White (Cruz
kick)
ASU-M alone 8 run (Cruz kick)
U T E P -H e rrio tt 48 pass from Keithley
(pass failed)
A S U -Brady 9 run (Cruz kick)
ASU-M cClanahan 3 run (kick failed)
ASU-W hite 5 run (Cruz kick)
U T E P -A tk in s l run (Jackson run)
ASU-M cClanahan 52 run (Cruz kick)
ASU-M cClanahan 10 run (Cruz kick)
A-7,414
U TEP
AS U
16
22
F irst clowns
-5
438
Rushing yards
281
176
Passing yards
104
68
Return yards ■
24-48-2
8-17-0
Passes
12-39
4-47.5
Punts
4
5
Fum bles lost
25
45
Penalty yards

individual Statistics
Sun Devils
Yds
Att

McClanahan
White
Green
Holden
Malone
Brady
E m ery

Passing
White
Brady

167
37
64
-5
26
61

19
5
12
2
4
13

10
A
15

2

HI

Yds
0
0

176
0

2
0

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:

Devil quarterback on an option play.
Photo by Jim Finn

W A C s t a n d in g s
Utah
Arizona State
Arizona
B righam Young
New Mexico
Wyoming
Colorado St.
Texas-El Paso

Pass receiving
TD
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1
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TD

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Jim Brady, pitches out to halfback Alonzo
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3
3
3
2
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3
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Conference
L
P ts
201
1
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206
1
126
1
115
102
2
99
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17
77
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364
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192
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Art Books, Science
Political Science, History
Fine Art Prints
Classical Records
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Town & Country Shopping Center
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Open til 9 p.m . D aily 957-9171

1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

CLASSIFIED A D S
Classfied advertising mast ba paid tor In advance either In parson or by m all to Hie
State Press, ASB 381, two days In advance o< publication. Nn ads w ill bn accepted
aver the telephone. Office hours a rt 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
8 a.m . to noon Friday. Phone 98S-1857. Rate: SI tor three lin ts and M e fo re te ll
additional line. 58 per .cent discount tor consecutive additional days. Thera w ill ha
no refunds tor advertisements placed with the State Press.

• AUTOMOBILES
70 Mustang boss 302 perfect condition
with perform ance extras. Must sell will
consider trade .430 E . Draper, Mesa
964-1848.
(11-10)
1970 Opel G T 1.9 liter engine, 4 speed, 1
owner, excellent condition, $1650, 838-3818.
01-3)

• TYPING

• TYPING

Typing very reasonable. F a st & accurate,
exp. in thesis diss. electric. Pkup AW U ,
Lyn 963-8428.
(11-10)
Professional typing. N ear A S U . C a ll 9681544.
(11-10)
Professional typing near A S U , 968-1544.
( 11-10)

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

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

63 Chrysler excellent running cond, 4-door,
a ir, $350, 110 Wilson #1. Brad after 3

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

• SERVICES
Guar, typewriter service, a ll makes,
cleaning and new rib. $6.50 966-5047 after
2:00.
(11-24)
Portfolio picture fram ing, student dis­
count, 4301 N. Brown Ave. Scottsdale,
Phone 946-7181.
(11-7)

Typing in m y home, IBM Selectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 967-9143.
(12-8)
Typing,
term
papers,
transcription,
theses, m ailings. Resumes composed. Call
Lora at 946-9157.
(12-1)
Typing Jean Butterm ore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)

theses,
(12-1)

Typing— fast accurate pica style. reasonaoie rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. call 955-6047.
(12-B)
IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to A S U . 9661684.
(12-8)
Typing * exp., thesis, dissertations, statistics, form er exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years A S U axperience. Pica or elite. 838-1642 or 838(run)
1649, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m.

Student to distribute computer dating
form s. $300-600/mo. w rite box 508, Bool(11-7)
der. Colò. 80302.

Typing— Tem pe— 967-3675.

é WANTED

Turm papers, m u m m , theses, disserta­
tions.
Profession,1, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. tSS-8781.
(run)

V E S P A motorscooter, late model, good
running condition, w ill pay cosh, c a ll 2421710 bet. 4-«.
(11-7)

Professional typing, IBM selectric, minor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)

• FOR SALE
Shoe sale, ladles penny loafers ate. (nar­
row widths) discontinued bass tacks 510,
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 988-1772.
Ul-10)
M u st sell K2 skis, lango boots, poles.,
xlenn shape. 210 cu. Reasonable. Call
J im 033-3354.
01-10.
2 blocks to A S U : 71 12x80 mobile home
shed. 4T ref rig. c a ll M ik a Coa 273-3114 be­
fore 5 p.m .. Ideal ca ll new!
(11-18)

(run)

T Y P I N G — IBM Executive. 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. 955-3208. 287-9012.
(run)

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• INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm astors, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U . S.
Parachute Service, M esa, 985-3980. (run)
F ree Introductory class in self-hypnosis,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m . at 8522 N. 23rd A v e ;
stop smoking, lose weight, ca lm nerves,
speed learning, salt confidence, abundant
success, 242-3442.
02-2)

• MOTORCYCLES
Harley-Sportster X L C H 1970 perfect con­
dition, m ake offer, ca ll R ue 988-9404 af­
ternoons.
(11-10)
1972 Suzuki. 125 duster. 2 mos. 825 m l.
Helmet knobby and extra rd. tire. A m
leaving country— must sell. $525 985-2814.
(11-9)

RENT
San M iguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no loaso 988-4713, 910 E . Lem on,
San M iguel apts. 910 E . Lemon 2 bd. 2
beth-furn.-pool-no loose available now.
988-4713.
(11-30)
Wanting m ale roommate. $52/mon In Im­
perial Apts. 7 minutes to A S U by bike,
a ir conditioning. 1044 E . Orange, Contact
H, N. Chang and S. Chan, 8-7 p.m . apt.
#41.
(11-0)

• RENT
G irl over 20 to share townhousa asap.
own room. $45/mo. ca ll after 5 988-1095.
(11-7)
We have 2&3 br. townhouses for lease In
Tem po. 8-12 months from $185 to $300/mo.
C a ll B ill. H allcraft R ealty. 284-8722. (11-9)

HELP WANTED
Housecleaner once a weak. S1.S0 hr. 8383838._______________________
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part tim e o r full, m ale o r fem ale, train­
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call 834-9559.
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Typist needed to ptye labels, Must be
fast/accurate and abla to use an IBM
Selectric, 20-40 hrs. per weak. Hours can
bo arranged. C a ll 988-9347.________ O0-»l
We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9444)571.
( 12-0)

Tuesday, N ovem ber 7 — Page 11

Imps ta m e W ild k itte n s
By L E E P ELEK O U D A S

The Arizona State freshm en
football team took advantage of
seven Arizona turnovers to beat
the W ildkittens 36-7 Saturday a t
Sun Devil Stadium.
The Sun Im ps recovered four
UofA fumbles and capitalized
o n 'a ll of them scoring three
touchdowns and one field goal.
The Im ps intercepted three
W ildkitten passes resulting in
two additional field goals.
ASU q u arte rb ac k F re d
M ortensen led a balanced at­
tack as the Im ps gained 207
yards rushing and 203 yards in
the air. M ortenesen had 11
completions in 24 attem pts and
one touchdow n. M ortensen

scored once him self and rushed
for 53 yards in 12 carries.
The first ASU score cam e in
the second q u a rte r when
M ortensen connected with tight
end L arry Gordon for a 34-yard
touchdown pass.
Fullback G arland Evans was
the leading ground gainer for
the Sun Im ps w ith 88 yards in 21
carries and one touchdown, a
13-yard ru n in the second
quarter.
Halfback Marie Lovett rushed
for 67 yards in 18 carries and
one touchdown and caught three
passes for 36 yards and another
score.
Gordon was the leading ASU
receiver w ith 4 receptions for 86

yards while Burl and Ron Cuie
each had two receptions for 48
and 33 yards respectively.
M arsh all L am bson w as
responsible for the three ASU
field goals hitting from 34, 40
and 35 yards o u t
The ASU defense held the
W ildkittens to 99 yards total
offense, 91 of those coming
through the air. Keith K eller led
the secondary with two in­
terceptions.
The Sun Im ps w ill go for their
second win in three gam es when
they face M esa Community
College a t 7:30 p.m . Saturday a t
MCC.

Frosh quarterback F rod Mort w n flashes Ms AllAmerican passing form as ha sets to let one fly against
the UofA freshmen. Fullback Garland Evans (35) is
blocking.
Photo by Lee Pelekoudas

Matmen win initial meet
ASU w restlers captured first place in last weekend’s freestyle
m eet a t Glendale Community College, leading tbe nearest com­
petitor by a 67-point m argin.
u __ .
ASU received 103 team points, and die University of Arizona
was second w ith 36.
-R on Scott took the championship in the 156-pound class
while Clyde T rujillo; brother of assistant coach Kelly Trujillo,
dom inated the 149.5 pound division.
John H ughes, new to die ASU squad, took first a t 142 pounds.
ASU’s Bobby V argas tied Ids m atch with UofA’s Dale Brumm itt who w as th ird in the nation last y ear. However, Brom m itt took
the championship a t 125.5 pounds, w ith V argas a d o se second.
Sun Devil grapplers placing second w ere Don Denelsbeck a t
180.5 and Jim Weed a t 136.5 pounds. Weed is a two-time Arizona
high school cham p. P aul Jackel took second place behind Trujillo
weighing in a t 149.5 pounds.
Other team scores in the Olympic style events w ere: Host GCC,
35; W ristlock Chib, 32; United S tates International University
31; NAU, 27; C entral Arizona College, 21, and Phoenix Colleg«» 20. There w ere 160 entries in the m eet, including 30 from
ASU.
,
Coach John W adas said he probably won’t take his w restlers to
the Takedown Tournam ent a t Phoenix College on Nov. 24, b ut will
concentrate on readying his team for its home opener with UCLA,
Nov. 30.

s

insist on this
symbol
for
quality
ser­
vita.

TOMMY’ MRK ANNETTE
TBHNKEXPR"
I K U I - - 3 5 - | 0 |

PLUS
Two runaw ays a n d a guardian lion,

uarmim

M ttM B S!

Tired Gary Keithley finds a retreat on the Miner bench.

’1“ OFF g

Napoleon
Sat.-Sun.
1:00,4:20,7:45
Jones
Sat.— Sun.

TONIGHT

UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP

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offering
M en's H airstyling
( R egular B arber Service too)
966-9662

FALL
SHAPE-UP
3 months . . . . only $36.

Letui ke£pyea. . .
Ttaoui wise atomi

TEMPE
HEALTH STUDIO
1M SILL ME.

TEMPE
1024 fc. BROADWAY

“Hie good ’ol days are back again..
«a

BEER -

5e a Glass! *

. . . 60* fo r Pitchers
(while playing pool)
at tha

SOLDER EIGHT BALL
BILLIARD L0IIHSE

SHOW TMES
2:30— 5:10— 7:5®

Hayden Plaza East— W oolco
1330 N. Scottsdale R d., Tem po

# Snack BarG Top EgolpmoirtG

e

Broadway East of Rural
.
M IM I

'Tern Re

1336 Apache Bivi., Tempe

966-4111

SHOW INES

G ExotMoot Lighting• MasioG_____

—

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^ B rM d w .y E .t t o l Rural
■

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m-mi

Paye

12

— Tuesday, N ovem ber 7

The $34 Discount We
Offer You Is Real.
THE «200 SMILING SAM OFFERS MAY NOT BE.
W h e n s h o p p in g a r o u n d fo r a
s t e r e o s y s te m , b e w a re o f list
p r ic e s b e a r in g la rg e d is c o u n t s .
T h e s e d is c o u n t s a re o fte n a n d
e a s ily a tta c h e d to e q u ip m e n t
w h ic h h a s a n in fla te d list p r ic e
— o n e w h ic h re p r e s e n t s a le v e l
o f q u a lity u p to w h ic h th e
e q u ip m e n t m a y n o t m e a s u r e .
S o m e t im e s th e b ig s a v in g s g iv e
y o u le s s fo r y o u r m o n e y .
T h e $ 34 .5 5 w e ’re t a k in g o ff
th e $ 4 6 3 .4 5 list p r ic e o f o u r
A d v e n t / P io n e e r / G a r r a r d s y s t e m
r e p r e s e n ts a m e a n in g fu l
s a v in g s b e c a u s e e v e n at $ 4 6 3 .4 5
th e s y s te m r e p r e s e n t s a b e tte r
v a lu e in p e r f o r m a n c e a n d
re lia b ility th a n d o e s a n y o th e r
s y s te m y o u c o u ld b u y fo r th e
s a m e p r i c e — o r le s s . T h e
s a v in g s a re re a l b e c a u s e th e
v a lu e o f th e c o m p o n e n t s at
list p r ic e is real.
T h e S m a lle r A d v e n t
lo u d s p e a k e r h a s g r e a t e r
fr e q u e n c y r e s p o n s e a n d
fr e e d o m fro m d is t o r t io n th a n
d o m a n y fa r m o r e e x p e n s iv e
s p e a k e r s . It p r o v id e s th e

t r a c k s at a r e c o r d - s a v in g tw o
g ra m s .

fin a l, lo w e s t o c t a v e o f b a s s
o ffe r e d b y o n ly a h a n d f u l o f
th e m o s t e x p e n s iv e s p e a k e r s —
a n d n o n e c o s t in g n e a r its p r ic e
o f $ 7 2 .0 0.

In o u r s t o r e t h e s e c o m p o n e n t s
a d d u p to $ 46 3.45 ; w e o ffe r y o u
th e s y s t e m , c o m p le t e ly
g u a r a n t e e d fo r 5 y e a r s , fo r
$ 4 2 9 .0 0 . A t $ 4 6 3 .4 5 it’s a n
e x c e lle n t v a lu e , b u t at $ 4 2 9 .0 0
it’s 'a g r e a t b u y o n a n e x c e lle n t
v a lu e .

P io n e e r h a s b r o u g h t th e p r ic e
o f a m p lifie r p o w e r d o w n . T h e
P io n e e r s t e r e o r e c e iv e r
d e liv e r s m o r e c le a n , u n d is t o r e d
p o w e r th a n m o s t r e c e iv e r s
h ig h e r in p r ic e p r o d u c e d a s
little a s a y e a r a g o . 42 w a tts
R M S a c r o s s th e e n tire a u d io
ranc(e at le s s th a n 0.1%
d is t o r t io n . ( R M S is th e m o s t
d e m a n d in g a n d le a s t fla s h y
o f th é v a r io u s p o w e r ra tin g
m e th o d s .)
T o m a tc h th e v a lu e th a t th e
S m a lle r A d v e n t s a n d th e
P io n e e r r e c e iv e r r e p r e s e n t,
w e r e c o m m e n d th e G a r r a r d
a u t o m a t ic tu rn t a b le w ith a
P ic k e r in g c a r tr id g e . T h e
G a r r a r d h a s a w e ll- b a la n c e d
p la tte r fo r g o o d s p e e d s t a b ility
a n d a q u ie t s y n c h r o n o u s m o t o r
fo r lo w w o w , flu tte r, a n d
r u m b le . T h e P ic k e r in g c o m e s
w ith a d ia m o n d s t y lu s a n d

3 0

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Our Advent/Pioneer/Garrard system: $429.00

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TEMPE
U N S. M cClintock
Opwi 10-7 Waakdays
Open M Saturdays
Ciosud Sunday axacpt by App't.

M O I& THUR & FRI T IL 9
S U N D A Y BY A P P O IN T M E N T

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264-9911

838-3611
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