«Wednesday
Arizona State University
Vot. 55, No. 38

November 8, 1972

state
press

ITempe, Arizona

In Architecture College

Professors, students clash

Jackson

By C A T H E R IN E FO LEY
At least 10 documented complaints from students and many
from other sources both in and outside the University have been filed
against die College of Architecture, ASU ombudsman Bernard
Jackson said Monday.
Jackson, who is also assistant dean of student affairs, said the
complaints coming into his office fill a very thick folder. They con­
cern personality clashes between students and faculty, disagree­
ments over school standards, questions about school accreditation
and general communication breakdowns throughout the school.
He has received complaints from students who have transferred
out of the coQege and persons who are now working-professionals, as
well as the architectural students, Jackson said.
As a University ombudsman, Jackson said, “I handle student
compla ints that can’t get solution through re g u la r channels.”
When a complaint is brought to an ombudsman, he investigates
the complaint mid seeks explanations from appropriate persons
involved in the com plaint He may then offer remedies for the
situation, Jackson said.
Jackson became aware of the architectural students’ complaints
a t the beginning of this semester, he said. When he discovered the
widespread discontent, be m et with about 150 of the 300 enrolled
architectural students to discuss things, he

~

Discussion With the dean

Elmore

The meeting took place about two months ago, after which he
went to Dr. Jam es Elmore, Dean of the College of Architecture, to
discuss toe nature of the complaints.
He will present a more complete report to Dean Elmore
sometime this week, said Jackson.
Jackson said he could not reveal toe exact nature of the com­
plaints until he had presented Ms report to Dean Elmore.
Students filing complaints also were concerned with reper­
cussions in toe college if their names were known.
“I promised them their anonymity would be maintained,” he
said.
Of toe complaints, Jackson said, “Intense personal things keep
cropping up.’’

..^

.

•

Architecture college: Under fire
He said personality clashes affect toe relationship between
student and faculty.
_j
“When a student perceives a professor in one way and then sees
soraetMng th at makes toe student doubt the professor ih any way,
there ceases to be a student-professor relationship. This is why they
came to m e.” he said.
Some students were concerned with whether the school would
maintain its accreditation when the National Architectural Ac­
crediting Board appointive committee visits the school later this
year.
“The worries are unfounded,” Elmore said.
• Continued on page 2

Administration channels gripes
By N E A L B A L M E S
Set up your soap box on the
Mall — shout your grievance
— and chances are your
voice will never penetrate
administration walls.
'D r Leon G. Shell, dean of
student affairs, suggested
another route for student
grievances.
“If there is a particular
grievance, the first ¡dace to
go is to the area that is
responsible,” Shell said.
Students who go to student
affairs to express a com­
plaint are directed to toe
areas of U niversity a d -,
m inistration th at have'
jurisdiction
over
th e
problem of concern, he said.
W ithin any a re a of
' jurisdiction,
the
ad­
m inistrative chain of
command should be followed
until the situation has been
remedied, he said.
Depending upon the type of
grievance, there are com­
mittees on campus designed
to handle various problems,
said Shell.
Student grievances in most
cases will not be taken
directly
to
the
ad­
m in is tr a tio n th ro u g h

A ssociated Students, said
Rick Weiss, activities vice
president.
Weiss said ASASU would
refer toe student to the
com m ittee handling the
particular problem.

Consider this hypothetical
grievance. A student feels he
has received an unjust
failing grade from a course
instructor.
According to Shell, the
student would first go to the

instructor to a ir the
grievance. If he feels the
individual conference with
the in stru cto r has not
produced
s a tis fa c to ry
results, he then can go to the
d e p a rtm e n t
ch airm an

^PRESIDENT
ACADEM IC
VICE PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT
FOR STUDENT

l
I

AFFAIRS

DEAN OF
COLLEGE
i
l
l

Bure

atic

DEPARTMENT ;
CHAIRM AN
r
I

INSTRUCTOR

ACADEMIC

STUDENT WITH
G r ie v a n c e

NON-AC/fclEMIC

seeking a resolution of the
problem.
The student continues to
utilize the various steps of
the hierarchy up to the
academic deans, Shell said.
If administrative remedies
com plaint, he can then
submit the problem to the
University Grievance Com­
m ittee, said Duncan T.
Patten, assistant academic
vice president
The University Grievance
Com m ittee ' first
will
determine if the complaint
seems valid. If it does, a full
hearing will be scheduled
with all involved parties
present, said John P. Morris,
acting chairm an of the
U n iv ersity
G rievance
Committee.
When the committee has
reached a decision, a
recommendation is drawn
up and submitted to the
University president Morris
said,.
“Our power is only to
make recommendations,”
he said.
“ T h ey
(U n iv e rs ity
I

Continued on page. 2

Page 2 — Wednesday, November 8

Dorm food draws complaints
Recent com plaints con­
cerning the food served at
Manzanita Hall have spawned a
special food com m ittee to
review grievances and offer
suggestions.
Complaints received by the
committee included cold food,
not enough fresh fruit and
vegetables, over-cooked vege­
tables, w ilted carro ts and
celery and too many greasy
foods.
Robert Bowman, Manzanita
food services manager, said he
preferred to have Frank
Kessler, food services director
at ASU, speak to the press for
him.
According to K essler the
purpose of a food committee in
each University dorm is “to
represent the floors and work as
a barom eter for student
opinion.”
The Manzanita food com­
mittee is composed of approxi­
mately 15 resident assistants,
floor coordinators and in­
terested students. It functions
as a sub-committee under Hall

Council, an organization of all
floor coordinators.
One of the main concerns of
the committee has been the
quality of the m eat served.
Those companies which supply
meat to Saga Food Services will

meet with the food committee at
3 p.m. today in the Manzanita
dining hall.
According to Mary Strauss,
Manzanita president, the Saga
officials are being “ very
cooperative” at this time.

Preschool tuition rates
rise $4 per schoolchild
The tuition rates of the ASASU preschool have been raised $4 per
child, effective Nov. 1, the director of the preschool said recently.
The decision was readied a t an advisory board meeting of the
preschool on Oct. 26. A letter informing parents of the tuition in­
crease was sent- by Sharon Kulhavy, preschool director, about a
week later.
Tuition for a full-time child is now $50 and for a half-time child,
$30. The price includes a hot lunch for all children.
In other action, the board is planning to submit through Uni­
versity channels a grant proposal under the Child Development
Training Act. According to Kulhavy, this act, which is under the-U.S.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, would set up a
training program and prepare personnel for various jobs in the pre­
school.

• Student gripes channeled
Continued from page j
Grievance Committee) have
no authority to enforce
w hatever decision they
make relating to a grievance
that comes before them.
That is up to the dean or
president,” Patten said.
M orris said while the
student is pursuing the
grievance through academic
channels the com plaint
remains a personal m atter
among the persons involved.
Once the com plaint is
brought before the grievance
com m ittee it becomes
another m atter, he said.
“It is an orderly way, in a
sense, for the complaintant
to present his position in
public, to the University
community, and especially
to the members of this
committee.”
. At committee level the
problem becomes a public
m atter relating to other
people
with
sim iliar
grievances, Morris said.
No students have sub­
mitted grievances to the
com m ittee this sem ester
said M ary M. Gendron,
student m em ber of the
U n iv ersity
G rievance
Committee.
Gendron said there were
two reasons for the lack of
students utilizing
the
committee.
“Too often students aren’t
aware of the channels they
can go through to express
their grievances,” she said.
“Also, I think as students
in relation to the faculty and
the administration, we feel
we are powerless when it
involves grievances. Many
students feel th at going

through channels never
accomplishes anything.”

Patten said.

Most students do not know
about the grievance chan- ^
nels, or they are afraid to
communicate the grievance,

“Roughly 90 per cent of the
complaints I handle produce
favorable results,” Jackson
said.

state press
Editor
/Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
New Products Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
A s s 't Sports Editor
A s s 't Photographer

Bill Norm an
Bruce Johnston
D an Huff
Rick M a h rle
E nrico Rizzo
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
G a ry Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick G iase

•

Architecture

Continued from page 1
The visit is the regular procedure every accredited school goes
through every five years.
“No circumstances precipitated this a t all,” Elmore said.
The committee examines the budget, the facilities and all school
records. They also talk to faculty and students, he said.
«They look a t everything and make certain die college is on the
trade toward meeting the objectives of the program,” he said.
Elmore said he could not react, except in a general way, to any
(v»TPpinintg because Jackson had not given him any specific com­
plaints.
<‘We’re g«»ng to have to continue to deal in the abstract,” he said.
Any student who has a complaint can came to him to discuss it
and seek a solution, Elmore said.
Conrppiing student dissatisfaction over grading or standards,
Elmore said, “Over the whole campus, not just in architecture,
students rarely feel they have failed. Some students have the genuine
feeling that the standards are wrong if they are not passing.”
Some students complained there was a lack of rapport between
students and faculty, especially among the upper level students,
Jackson ssid*
“I feel we are trying to establish and maintain rapport with
students on all levels.” Elmore said.
‘‘The problems are personality type problems involving personal
clashes between individual students and faculty,” Jackson said.
“I suggested to Dean Elmore that he make an effort to improve
the communication in the school.”
Jackson said he would like to explain the problems biut it is too
soon.
We can’t release information until the University has had a

•"SN*

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Hal Hubele
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Memorial Union
Arizona State University
9am to 4pm, November 6*17, 1972

Wednesday, November 8 — Page 3

V oter turno u t
rep o rted h e a v y
A heavy voter tu rn o u t in y esterd ay ’s general election
w as rep o rted in T em pe and M aricopa County by
spokesm en for th e county reco rd er’s office and e le c tio n .
departm ent.
Long lines w ere encountered in som e precincts.
A survey of sev eral Tem pe precincts showed
num bers of voters running from av erag e to heavy.
V oters seldom had to w ait in lines except a t peak periods,
a p recin ct w orker said.
A cross th e nation, vo ter turn-out w as said to be very
high. Ohio rep o rted high num bers of people com ing to the
polls and long lines in populous a re a s.
E a rly counting p recin cts in th e E a st show ed the
p resident leading in his bid to stay in th e W hite House.
H ie e a rly vote count a t p ress tim e w as 2,539 for Nixon
and 925 for G eorge M cGovern.

mU Events
Today
Pop-Up — Bob Hoglund, folksinger, 11 a.m . to 1 p.m .,
Rendezvous Lounge. F ree
MU C lassic F ilm F estiv al — “ D ead R eckoning,’’ 7:30
p .m ., M oviehouse. A dm ission 25 cents, tick ets
av ailab le in the A ctivities C enter.
T hursday, Nov. 9
Special E vents C om m ittee m eeting, 3 p.m ., N avajo
Room .
C riadas C om m ittee m eeting, 3:30 p .m ., Y um a Room.
Ideas and Issues C om m ittee m eeting, 3:30 p .m ., A ctivi­
tie s C enter.
F rid a y , Nov. 10
MU F a ll F ilm F estiv al — “ W here’s P oppa,” 7:30 and
9:30 p .m ., M oviehouse. Adm ission 50 cents. T ickets
av ailab le in th e MU A ctivities C enter.
Continuing
E xpanded Vinyl and Soft O bjects by R andall Schm idt, 8
a.m . to 6 p.m . w eekdays, MU A rt G allery.
D isplay by F oreign Students O rganization, building
hours, firs t and second floor display cases.

About bookstores

Board stu d ie s protest
By L E S L E Y R O N SO N
A petition presented to the Arizona Board of
Regents last summer to protest state university
bookstores selling non-instructional items is still
being studied. Dr. Paul Singer, president of the
board, said yesterday.
Close to 100 stores in Tucson and several local
merchants signed the petition, he said. They feel
the university bookstores should not sell such
items as stationary, mugs and pantyhose.
“The problem is, we don’t know where to draw
the line,” Singer said.
Legitimate complaint
He said the merchants have a legitimate
complaint, but t-shirts with ASU printed on them
do have a place in a university store.
He said he visited the stores at ASU and UofA to
see what they sold. “Frankly I found very little
that was in competition (with local stores) except
for knickknacks.”
The board has asked the universities to look
into the m atter. “I was hoping they would get
together with the merchants themselves. That
would be the most logical thing,” he said.
Edward Hickcox, director of Auxiliary Ser­
vices, was unavailable for comment yesterday
because he was out of town. Last week, however,
he said the m atter was pretty well settled here.
Petition not signed
Managers of the Student Book Center, Varsity
Book Exchange and Hill’s Books and Records,
said they did not sign the petition.
- Though Francis Keller, manager of the Student
Book Center,'did not sign the petition, he does not
think the University bookstore should sell some of
the items it does. He said the University store does
not have a good working relationship with most
local merchants.
Better method

Keller said there should be a better method of
dispensing the book lists. The University sells
them for 25 cents a page and he has spent more
than $400 in the past fiscal year for the lists.
The bookstore is not too speedy in getting the
lists to the stores, Keller said. “We get it from
them, but it’s a question of them either holding it
up or just being bureaucratic.”
No sales tax
Another gripe Keller has is that the University
store does not have to charge sales tax. “That
bothers me more than the merchandise.”
“At a lot of places they sit down and share the
information which benefits everybody. There are
fewer cases of running out of books,” he said.
The manager of the Varsity Book Exchange,
Bob Little, said he does not think the relationship
between stores is so bad. But he said the method of
dispensing book lists a t the UofA is “super.”
It takes from 10 to 14 days for the University to
get the lists to local merchants after they have
received them from the departments, he said.
Little said there was no reason for him to sign
the petition requesting the University Store to stop
selling certain items because his store does not
sell non-instructional items. He said, “I know that
some of the merchants around here are pretty
upset, but I am not involved with the non­
instructional texts.”
More cooperation
Mrs. June Pearlman, manager of Hill’s Books
and Records, said there should be more
cooperation between the University and local
bodestores.
She said she does not buy the book lists because
she can’t afford to and because she only sells
paperback books.

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Page 4 — Wednesday, November 8

1

Government
blows funds
on publicity

ASU’s student governm ent is w asting
m oney which students involuntarily paid
as p a rt of th e ir activ ity fees.
The m oney is being spent on the
ASASU Inform ation B ulletin, 10,000 bi­
m onthly copies of m aterial designed to
c re a te a favorable im pression of student
governm ent and its program s.
Although th e B ulletin is obviously
propaganda, how ever, its producers m ay
originally have thought students w ere
actually in need of an ASASU-laudatory
publication.
It is tru e th a t th e S tate P re ss never has
published th e bulk of item s student
governm ent would like th e public to see.
The reason stem s not from the
universal conflict th a t exists betw een
governm ent and free p ress, nor from the
fa c t th a t m o st s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t
“ new s” releases a re really P R releases.
M ost ASASU m ate ria l does not ap p ear
in the student new spaper sim ply because,
when im p o rtan t new s item s likely to in­
te re st students a re considered, th ere is
very little room for its inclusion.
This attitu d e is not a d iscrim inatory
one.

Opinion state

press
» .

1
A person does not p a rtic ip a te in
organizational activ ities because h e has
no in te rest in them . And he- n atu rally
thinks h is group should be accorded pub­
licity as readily a s any oth er.
B ut a problem a rise s w hen one is 1
e x p e c te d to p r in t m o re th a n 100
organizational publicity releases in an 8o r 12-page new spaper.
It is im perative in th is case th a t an
editor, preferab ly one not involved w ith
e x tra cu rric u lar groups, se le c t those item s
which w ill in te rest th e g re a te st num ber of
read ers.
This reasoning w as not acceptable to
ASASU, hence its Inform ation B ulletin.
B ut today, eight days a fte r th e la te st
issue w as distrib u ted , th e validity of such
a stan ce is obvious.
F o r th e 10,000 copy P R .sheet w hich
cost $320 for publication, to say nothing of
m an-hours and a rtis t fees involved, still
clu tters th e kiosks and th e ASASU offices
and w hen th e wind blow s d irties th e
landscape.
W ere m ost students in terested in w hat
student governm ent had to say about its
activities? M ost students undoubtedly
w ere not.
The S tate P re ss will continue to lim it
its coverage of ASASU ac tiv itie s to those
w hich seem th e m ost in terestin g and
pertinent to th e cam pus.
B ut from a ll indications students also i
w ill continue to receive th e full publicity j
tre a tm e n t
fro m
th e ir
su p p o sed ;
rep resen tativ es — and se e th e ir m oney j
spent on unw anted “ inform ation,” ra th e r j
than any num ber .o f m ore im p o rtan t •
things.

-

•_ _ _ _ X

Magazine's female stance is dubious
By P A U L P E R R Y
T h ere
a re
c e rta in
publications th a t have an
obvious, to use the v er­
nacular, sex ist slant. M ost
of these publications adm it
to th eir sexism and even
revel in it to a certain ex­
tent.

“ C o n tra ry to W om en’s
L iberation, P enthouse not
only does not exploit wom en
b u t in s te a d a p p re c ia te s
women for the valuable
persons they a re .”
V aluable indeed! P en t­
house M ag azin e is now
w o rth a b o u t $5 m illio n
thanks to those “valuable

•

They publish philosophies
th at govern the conduct of
the tru e sex ist and even
claim th a t th eir m agazines
provide jobs for wom en who
would ordinarily have to
suffer the fa te of se cretaries
o r w aitresses.
B ut la st w eek, in a m ove
showing m ore personal g uilt
th a n a c c la im , P en th o u se
M agazine m ailed a p ress
re le a s e d e c la rin g th a t:

Correction
An editorial in Friday’s
State Press criticized Tempe
Justice Court practices which
take unfair advantage of
student traffic violators.
The editorial incorrectly
stated that Tempe is the.
recipient of traffic fines. That
money, instead, goes to
Maricopa County. .

i

persons”
scattered
th ro u g h o u t
its
p a g e s.
W ithout them , it’s doubtful
the m agazine would be able
to su stain th is w orth on
lite ra ry m erit.
T he re le a s e c o n tin u e s:
“ Even th e logo Penthouse
uses favors w om en: it'is a
key com posed of the fem ale
b io lo g ica l sy m b o ls th re e
tim es th e size of th e m ale
sym bol!”
Im a g in e th a t la d ie s !
Three tim es the size of the
m ale sym bol! It m ust be
p re g n a n t (if P e n th o u se
would allow th at) because it
certainly wouldn’t be fat.
T hat would not rep resen t its
ideal of fem ale beauty.
The g ist of the release
how ever (m aybe je st would
be a m o re a p p ro p ria te
term ?), w as th e second to
the la s t p aragraph. R ead:
. “ Not th e le a st of th e w ays
in w hich P e n th o u se a p ­

p reciates wom en is the nude
photography sets. F o r those
w ith
d isc e rn in g
e y e s,
P e n th o u se
P e ts
a re
presented n atu rally , a s they
really a r e . . . beauty m ark s.

freckles and a ll!”
So those of you w ith
“ d isc e rn in g e y e s ” now
know
th a t
P e n th o u se
re g a rd s
w om en
as
“ valuable p erso n s,” o r, as

th e p ress re le a se sum s up so
m u ch m o re c o m p le te ly ,
“ P e n th o u se ,
thi?
In ­
te rn a tio n a l m a g a z in e fo r
m en
REA LLY
L IK E S
WOMEN.” -

Wednesday, November 8 — Page 5

C A B w III decide
fate o f y o u th fare

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

By S T E V E C A R R
A Civil A eronautics B oard (CAB) hearing judge
ru led reduced youth fa re ra te s a re not unjustly
discrim inatory if m aintained only on a stand-by b a sis,.
according to R obert S herer, director of the bureau of'
econom ics for th e CAB.
S herer spoke before a financial m anagem ent class
yesterday.
The exam iners presented th e ruling a s a recom ­
m endation to th e CAB executive com m ittee.

Final decision concerning the cancellation of the
youth fare rests with the executive committee.

RangI
-- - -

>

•'

Dorm 's catty resident
breaks University law
R angi is living on borrow ed tim e in room 310 of
Sahuaro H all.
R angi, a black m anx c a t owned by M arck Santee,
h as received h is second eviction notice from the
E stablishm ent. H e is breaking a U niversity law w hich
prohibits p ets from living w ith dorm residents.
S antee called th e ru le un ju st and thinks it should be
changed. He h a s organized P e t Lovers of ASU and is
settin g up a booth on th e m all th is w eek to g a th e r
signatures on a petition show ing opposition and concern.
G eorge Vinson, head resid en t m an ag er for th e
Sahuaro com plex, said he does not usually p ressu re
students about th e no pet ru le die dorm s have.
Vinson noted trouble w ith c a ts having ringw orm in
th e p a st and stu d en t com plaints about th e c a t a s reasons
for asking S antee to g et rid of h is pet.

Dictation into computer
. may replace typewriter
Dr. Donald Snider has been working on an invention for
those who tire more quickly of typing than talking.
In recent years, Snider, assistant professor of electrical
engineering, and U s colleagues have been trying to recognize
human speech patterns with a computer. This way, the person
could speak into the computer instead of typing out messages on
a keyboard.
Snider said the research has not been successful so far. The
problem is that everyone’s speech varies greatly. A solution to
this might be to have a device which would standardize speech.
If this process of speech recognition could be perfected,
Snider said it could be used not only by scientific computer« hut
also in typewriters and cash registers. A person need only speak
the message andit would be recorded in typewritten form.
He said NASA has been exploring the idea for use on space
missions so they could have a quick and perm anent record of
everything said during the flights.
Snider said computer speech recognition is “a long way
away. It’s not going to happen tomorrow.”

Talk s e t on stellar objects
The ASU dep artm en t of physics w ill host D r. Stephen
Strom , of K itt P eak N ational O bservatory, presenting
“ O bservational Studies of Young S tellar O bjects,” a t 4p.m . tom orrow in th e P hysical Sciences C ent«-, A-203.

The recom m endation included th e restrictio n of the
youth fare during peak of prim e periods.
These “ B lack Out P erio d s” would prevent th e
purchase of a youth fa re tick et during th e m ost frequent
flying hours, usually F rid ay noon until m idnight and the
sam e hours of Sunday, S herer said.
“ This would also cu t down on th e false reservation
problem ,” h e said.
F a lse reserv atio n s involve a prospective passenger
m aking a reserv atio n under a false nam e to increase th e
chances of acquiring a se a t on a specific flig h t.
Studies of youth fa re discounts w ere incorporated in
a D om estic F a re Investigation conducted by th e CAB.
The m ajo r ra te investigation w as ordered in F eb ru ary
1970, S herer said.
S h erer said h e fe lt th e CAB w ithheld the decision
concerning th e possible cancellation of the program be­
cau se undue p ressu re would have been p ut on C ongress
for th e passage of rush legislation in favor of th e youth
fare.

A majority of the representatives are up for reelection and passage of such legislation would have
aided vote-getters, he said.
T he S tate P re ss rep o rted in an e a rlie r story th a t th e
CAB had form ulated a decision concerning possible
cancellation bu t w as w ithholding rele ase of th e
statem en t to prev en t reactio n s in y e ste rd a y ^ election,
according to R ussel L ehm an, president of Continental
M arketing.

Continental Marketing prints and distributes youth
fare advertisem ents..
A decision to cancel the program would not be ef­
fective for three to six months, to account for advance
holiday travel arrangements, according to Sherer.
“If the decision is made to cancel the youth fare,
other discount programs are available,” he said.
Alternative programs include excursion plans, group
and charter group discounts.
S h erer expects th e final decision announced w ithin 60
days.

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Page 6 — Wednesday, November 8

ASU accounting poses budget dangers
By R A E P I M L E Y
There are flaws in ASU’s
accounting system that might
cause departments to overdraw
their budget Comptroller Dean
Mousser said this week.
The deficiencies concern
computer printouts furnished
to the various account
representatives, Mousser said.
“In the average departmental
situation, they get adequate
information, but it’s not timely.

FACT
OR
FICTION?
You should avoid exercise
during your period.

They get a report once a month,
about the fifteenth of the
month,” he said.
This report is not current in
that it shows thé status of that
particular budget account a t the
end of the previous month, he
said.
“If they don’t keep some sort
of record themselves, they may
overdraw their budget,” he
said.
Some account represen­
tatives have objected to this
“ dual accounting system .”
They say the comptrollei-’s
office should provide adequate
records so it is not necessary to
keep two sets of books on a
single account, one kept by the
comptroller and the other by the
department itself.
Any item which has been
requisitioned by the department
but not yet formally ordered
also will fail to show up,
Mousser said.
“State law requires we bid
some things and it may take two

Fiction! The simple rules of
good health are always im­
portant, especially during
your period. E xercise, a
proper diet and a good night’s
sleep go a long way toward
relieving menstrual cramps
or preventing them a lto ­
gether. And rem em ber,
you’re not “sick.” So there’s
no reason not to follow your
normal routine.

months for the paperwork,” he
said. Meanwhile, the item has
not been charged against the
departmental budget.
“When they (departments)
get involved with ordering
items, especially capital items
which require bidding, they
would be better off hand-logging
these items because we can’t
get the information into the
print-out fast enough.”
This information would be
more current than comptrollerfurnished information, and the
likelihood of overdrawing a
budget would be less.
“ C ertain of the local
departm ents — bookstore,
housing,
Gammage
Auditorium, athletics, and so
forth—which are not supported
by the state, are assessed 2 per
cent (of their actual operating
office for comptroller and data
processing services,” Mousser
said.
Because of their size, all these
operations also have their own

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399 MILL AVE.

M itch Peles, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn
.. Phoenix, Az. 85019

AUTOMOBILES

TYPING

70 Mustang boss 302 perfect condition
with performance extras. Must sell will
consider trade .430 E. Draper, Mesa
944-1848.
(11-10)

63 Chrysler excellent running cond, 4-door,
air, $350, 110 Wilson #1. Brad after 3
weekdays.
( 11-11 )

Guar, typewriter service, all makes,
cleaning and new rib. 56.50 9665047 after
3:00.
(11-24)

TYPING

Typing very reasonable. Fast & accurate,
exp. in thesis diss. electric. Pkup AWU,
Lyn 963-8428.
(11-10)

Typing in m y home, IB M Selectric, Rose­
mary Vance, 967-9143.
(12-8)

Professional typing. Near ASU. Call 968-

Professional typing, IB M selectric, minor
editing, reasonable 9567983.
(run)

Professional typing near ASU , 968-1544.
_____________________________ ( 11- 10)

• FOR SALE

Typing, call Sherry Buttermore, 242-4375.

Part-ownership In airplane
Aeronca
Champ. Good, cheap «m e builder. Cantact Dan, M7-0871.
(11-21)

_________________ 01-10)

___________ _____________ ( 12-8 )

Typing, resumes, transcription,
mailings. Call Lora at 946-9157.

SERVICES

theses,
( 12-1)

Typing— fast accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. call 955-6047.
(12-8)
IB M Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 966
I486.
(12-8)

WANTED
Roommate wanted, own room, near ASU .
9665*55,
(11-10)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Oar only interest Ib protecttn« you.

P

o
e

t
s

’

corner
I am like the falcon
I soar and climb the heights of
mountains and dreams.
I am my own freedom’s keeper.
Then you came and cornered
me—
You tried to capture my wild
spirit
You wanted to tame me with
your love,
love.
My body may be imprisoned but
my spirit
Will always soar far away from
you,
To clim b the heights of
mountains
and dreams —
wild
alone
and free.
Carol Celebre

CLASSIFIED ADS

___________ ___________ ni*)
Fact. Any girl of menstrual
age who can insert them
easily and without discom­
fort , ca n use Ta m p ax
tampons with complete con­
fidence. Follow the easy di­
rections in every package.

Such transfers can only be
completed through the comp­
troller’s office.
Until a new system is im­
plemented, which will not be
untfl 1974, Mousser advises
departments to at least keep
copies of th eir purchase
requisitions and compare them
to the m onthly print-out.
Anything irregular should be
reported to the comptroller’s
office.

Classfied advertising m ust be paid for in advanca either in parson o r by m ail to tbs
State Press, A SB 302, two days In advanca of publication. No ads «rill bo accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
S a.m. to noon Friday. Phono MS-3457. Rato: $1 for throe linos and 30c for each
additional line. SO per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There «rill bo
no refunds lor advertisem ents placed with the Stata Press.

1970 Opel GT 1-.9 liter engines 4 speed. 1
owner, excellent condition, $1650, 838-3818.

Single girls can use Tampax
tampons.

from L.A.
$150-300 Student flights
Contact:

966-4111

Fiction! Contrary to super­
stition, water can’t hurt you.
Daily baths or showers are a
must throughout your period.
Shampoo your hair, too. And
don’t deny yourself the
chance to go swimming.
Tampax tampons are worn
internally, so you can swim
anytime.

’’The benefit the averagedepartm ental person would
receive would be more rapid
input,” M ousser said. “ In-*
dividuals could telephone the
comptroller’s office to get in­
formation on fund availability
on every account.”
The plan also would increase
data processing efficiency, he
said.
Overdrawing a budget would
be less likely under the
proposed plan since day-to-day
budget balances would be
available, Mousser said.
Under the current stystem, if a
department overdraws, “they
have to look to their dean for
help. He can transfer funds
from another departm ent
within his college,” he said.

EUROPE

TEMPE

You should not bathe during
your period.

people
functioning
as
bookkeepers, he said.
“Those big businesses receive
the same kind of information
(from the comptroller’s office)
as the small departments do —
and it’s not adequate for them.
Our controls are sufficient to be
sure we are managing properly,
but if they had better in­
formation, they could do a
better job, he said.
Mousser, who was appointed
comptroller last spring, said his
office is reviewing accounting
procedures. “We are in the
middle of formulating a m ajor
long-range plan for financial
and responsibility reporting, he
said.

SE N IO R PO R T R A IT S for the Sahuaro
yearbook are now being taken at
Charles Conley Studio, 106 W. University,
9 am - 11:30 am, 1 2 - 5 pm M on •
Thurs., Sat. 9 am - noon.
(l!-22\
How do you feel about the Morm on
Church? Would you like to leal better?
9665963, 8 - 10 a.m.
(11-10)

Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, former exec. sec. Karen 966
(run)
04*8.____________________
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU experience. Pica or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing— Tempe— M7-367S.

(run)

Term papere, resum es, thases, dissertaMees. Professienei, guaranteed work.
IB M , M axine Mullen. 955-8763.
(run)
T Y P IN G — IB M Executive, 50 cents a page.
Ttiesas, dlssertatlons. reports. East Phoe­
nix. 9563206, 267-9812.
4run)

MOTORCYCLES
Harley-Sportster X L C H 1970 perfect con­
dition, m ake offer, call Rite 966-9484 af- '
ternoons.
(ll-iq )
1972 Suzuki. 12S duster. 2 mos. 62S ml.
Helmet knobby and extra rd. «re. A m
leaving country— m ust sell. 8S2S 968-2614.

(11-01

Typlng Jean Buffermore 277-3602 export
diss. diesis, term papar research papera.
(run)
Typing,
term
papara,
transcription,
theses, m ailings. Resümee composed. Call
Lora at 9469157.
(12-1)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lumpmasters, F A A examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service,. Mesa, 985-3980. (run)
Free Introductory class In self-hypnosis,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N. 23rd Ave;
stop sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning, self confidence, abundant
success, 242-3442.
02-2)

RENT

Skies-Spalding " G Is " 205 cm, w/Look
Nevada bindings A Scott poles, 885 o r?
La rry 2664401, days.
(11-14)

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

Shoe sale, ladies penny loafers etc. (nar­
row widths) discontinued bass tacks S10,
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 9661772..

San M iguel apts. 910 E. Lem on 2 bd. 2
bath-furn.-pool-no lease available now.
9664713.
(11-30)

____________________________________ ( 1 1 - 10 )

M ust sell K2 skis, lange boots, poles,
xlenn shape. 210 cu. Reasonable. C all
Jim 8363354.
(li-io .

W anting male roommate, 552/mon In Im ­
perial Apis. 7 m inutes to A SU by bike,
a ir conditioning. 1044 E. Orange, Contact
H. N. Chang and S. Chen, 6 7 p.m. apt.
#41.
(11-8)

2 blocks to A SU : 71 12x6(i mobile home
shed. 4T refrig, call M ike Coe 273-3114 be­
fore 5 p.m., ideal call now! (11-16)

We have 263 br. townhouses for lease In
Temp«. 612 months from $185 to 8300/mo.
Call Bill. Hallcraft Realty, 264-8722. (11-9)

Buy top brand stereo components from
me for 20-50% less than any store, e v e
nlngs, 947-1488.
(11-22)

LOST
6 mon black Labrador with white m ark­
ings In vicinity of Spence and W illiam e
St. Reward offered, call 966-3266, Luann.
________ ________ ___________________ ( 11-10)

Oct. 30 M U Rendezvous Lounge, black
fram ed sunglasses In brown case. Re­
ward, 9461867.
(11-10)
Lost p air M ack rim glasses in M ack
case, 9362372, ar 2667061.
( 114)

HELP WANTED
Housedeaner once a weak. S1.SD hr. 836
3836.________ .
___________ (11-10)
B U SIN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y — M g money,
part time or full, m ale or female, train­
ing provided, aarn your Indépendance,
call 8369559.
(114)
Typist needed to ptye labels. M ust be
fast/accurate and able to use an IB M
Selectric, 20-40 hra. per «reek. Hours can
be arranged. C all 9684347.
(1041
We need 9 Vivienne W oodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9660671.
(124)

Wednesday, November 8 — Page 7

Devil
Notes

WAC

Unpredictability
marks '72 race

BYU’s Pete Van Valkenburg
passed Woody Green for the
WAC rushing lead with his
performance against Wyoming
Saturday. Van Valkenburg ran
for 184 yards in the 33-14 BYU
win to push his total for 7 games
to 883 yards, an average 126
yards each game.
Green has totaled 874 yards in
seven games, including 64 yards
on 12 carries against UTEP in
just over two quarters of action
last week.
Both runners have been
forced to sit out an entire game
with injuries.

By J IM FINN
The WAC race cleared up a bit following Arizona’s collapse
against Utah last Saturday, but the Utes’ rem arkable comeback for
a 28-27 victory emphasized the unpredictability of this year’s
conference chase.
Arizona appeared to have the 1972 title wrapped up with a 27-0
lead going into the fourth period at Utah, but the Utes took over the
favorite position with their third straight WAC win, breaking the
Wildcats with three long scoring plays.

WAC crown for Utes?
Utah plays non-conference rival Utah State this week and then
hosts Brigham Young on Nov. 18 in a game to determine if the Utes
will win their first solo WAC crown.
For the Sun Devils to earn that second straight Fiesta Bowl
berth BYU will have to dump Utah and Arizona or New Mexico will
have to knock off BYU. The Cougars play all three games on the road.
The Utah-BYU match will pit the passing game of Utah with
Dot Van Galder against a tough Cougar secondary. Last year the
match-up provided a 17-15 Utah victory.

WAC teams are 9-17 this
season against outside compe­
tition. The Sun Devils are the
lone team with a non-con­
ference winning record at 3-1.
The Devils are threatening
their 1970 WAC record of 31 lost
fumbles. The Devils have lost 27
of 35 this season.

Cats must beat Devils
**

Arizona now has to upset the Sun Devils and beat BYU and
Wyoming for the WAC championship so the ’Cats and coach Bob
Weber seem to be out of it this year. Weber probably will coach his
last game for Arizona when his team hosts the Devils Nov. 25.
Weber had to produce a winning tram this season and even a
sweep of the final three games might not satisfy UofA. The Wild­
cats are currently 3-5, with losses in all four non-conference
outings.

The ASU-held WAC mark of
6.11 yards per play set in 1962 is
also in jeopardy with the Devils
ripping off over 6.3 yards per
play over the first eight games.

Lost season for Kush?

A S U ranks 19th
in A P poll

The possibility has been raised that the Sun Devils might lose
head coach Frank Kush following this campaign. Kush’s alma
m ater Michigan State will say goodbye to Duffy Daugherty who
resigned effective a t the season’s close.
Kush previously has indicated he probably would consider the
MSU job as his only alternative for a move from ASU.
The head coach said Sunday however, that the Michigan State
job was the farthest thing from his mind a t this time.
When Michigan State goes coach-hunting a t the season’s close,
Kush should be a top candidate for the position.

Fiesta Bowl scouts hunting
Baric at the Fiesta, bowl officials are out scouting prospective
opponents for the WAC champion. The ever-optimistic Fiesta
fathers are checking out lofty Notre Dame, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Auburn, Penn State and Arkansas among the possible
invitees.
Enough tickets have been sold already to fill more than half of
Sun Devil Stadium, but getting rid of the other seats probably will
pose the biggest problem for the young bowl. Utah bra indicated a
bowl berth for the Utes would enable the bowl to count on a
whopping 2,000 Utah ticket sales.
Depending on the popularity of the visiting team and the Devils
slipping through the back door into the game, the Fiesta Bowl’s
sellout string could be snapped a t one, and the progress of last year
could be nearly wiped out.
When the ’72 season is complete the best thing that could be
said for the campaign might be that it was exciting for a change.
Not much other good for the conference seems to be on the way.
83

BOB U Y L E M A N

Photo by Jim F in n

Woody Green is forced to the sidelines again in the UTE P
game with a leg injury. " It hurt like hell the first 15

1.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

m in u t e s "

Photo by Jim Finn

sportsl g&

7.
8.
9.
10.
11,
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

A SS O C IA T E D P R E S S
Southern California (9-0)
Alabam a (8-0)
Nebraska (7-1)
M ichigan (8-0)
Ohio State (7-0)
Louisiana State (7-0)
Oklahom a (6-1)
U C LA (8-1)
Texas (6-1)
Penn State (7-1)
Auburn (7-1)
Notre Dam e (6-1)
Tennessee 5-2)
M issouri (5-3)
Texas Tech (7-1)
Colorado (6-3)
Iowa State (5-2)
North Carolina (6-1)
Arizona State (6*2)
(Tie) Stanford (5-3)
Yale (5-1)

D o you use an
after shave just to
sm ell g o o d ?
If you thought after shave lotions were just to smell good,
that’s only half the story. After shave lotions help heal nicks and
re-establish the skin’s proper acid/alkali balance
after a shave. (Bet you didn’t know that, did you?)
But smelling nice is, after all, the nicest thing
about finishing off a shave. So why not smell great?
English Leather,has three ways to
accomplish this. English Leather Regular, Lime
and Timberline,. In After Shave or Cologne.
So that even if you do use an after shave just
to smell good, you’ll smell better than just good.
ENGLISH LEATHER M A K ES IT A LITTLE NICER
TO FACE THE DAY.

M E M Co.. Inc.. Northvale, N.J. 07647 © 1972

978
821
797
708
600
524
485
381
308
304
225
221
165
65
50
48
45
15
5
3
3

'Athletics’ have a booster here

By L E E PELEItO UDAS
Arizona State often has
been said to be a farm dub of
the world champion Oakland
Athletics, as the Sun Devils
have turned out such stars as
Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando and
Rick Monday, all of whom were
signed by the A’s.
But ASU can boast of
another member of the A’s
family in Paul Hawley Finley.
He is the son of innovationminded Charles 0 . Finley and is
a sophomore a t ASU.
At age 19, he also is part
owner of the A’s.
The entire Finley family,
which includes Mr. and Mrs.
and seven children, owns the
Oakland A’s. No one but Charlie
O. takes in the profits of the ball
club.
“Dad said we get 10 per
cent of the earnings when we
share 10 per cent of the losses,”
Finley said.
Finley rarely gets involved
with the goings-on of the team.
“I’m just looking forward to my
World Series ring,” he said. All
persons involved in the series
receive a ring commemorating
the event.
Does he get any percentage
of the winners’ share from the'
series? (The players get about
$22,000 each).
Finley looked from the
comer of his eye as if to say ‘are
you kidding?’ “Zilch!” he said
and then started to laugh.
Finley’s shyness by no
m eans resem bles the out­
spokenness of his father. He
flashed a sly grin and again
looked from the comer of his
eye when asked about the
problems his father had with
pitcher Vida Blue this season.
“I’m just as stubborn as he
is,” Finley said. “You gotta be
tough with the hall players. If
Dnve-ln Theatre
Mesa-Tempe Hwy.

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A Universal 'Maipaso Company Production

you give in to one rookie of the
year that wants $100,000, -then
you’ll have to do it with all of
them.”
Charlie Finley was the first
to introduce the colorful
unifomls, the white shoes and a
mule named “Charlie O.” to
baseball. His son was naturally
kidded by his schoolmates in
LaPorte, Ind., but the younger
Finley took it all in fun.
“All the kids were either
Cub fans or White Sox fans,” he
said. “When we started winning
though, everybody jumped on
die bandwagon.”
Finley works for his father
in Chicago, learning the in­
surance business, but is not sure
if his future is in working for his
fath er. “ He has to run
everything,” Finley said of his
father. “A roll of toilet paper
can’t be changed in Oakland
w ithout som ething going
through his desk.”
Finley isn’t really sure if

Paul Finley

naming a ball dub is his thing
either. “It would be an ex­
perience. Exciting,” he said.
“But a lot of hard work. I see
the hours my father puts into it
and it isn’t easy.”
If he did, he’d run it like his
father does. “I like to see where
nay money is going,” he said.
“If someone is going to lose it,
I’d like it to be me.”
M anagers have been a
problem for Charlie Finley. He
hasn’t been able to keep them
for more than a year.
“A lot of managers made a
lot of m istakes,” said the
younger Finley. “They run the
team and if they lose they get
fired.”
Charlie O. has a winner now
in Dick Williams. Paul Finley
should be happy about it too. if
anything ever happens to Charlie O., Paul could take over as
the boss.
And it would be nice to
inherit a winner.

Boeing is back.
Aside from informal visits, this fall will
be thé first tim e Boeing has been on your
campus since 1969. A lot has
happened since then. It was
a tough period. One w hich
saw the. aerospace industry
plagued with manpower re­
ductions. I t was a period
o f b e lt tig h te n in g , so u l
search in g, and fin a lly ,
accomplishment.
N ow th e a ir lin e in ­
dustry has turned the cor­
ner and jetliner orders are
coming faster than we ever
predicted. Orders for the 727200 have passed the 1,000 mark, and the
sale o f ten 707’s to China represents a break­
through which gained worldwide attention.
Boeing continues to pursue vigorously a
number o f major aerospace programs, includ­
ing a short takeoff and landing (STOL) air­
craft, helicopters, the Airborne Warning and
Control System (AWACS), and space vehicles
and equipment, among others.
Boeing Computer Services, Inc., a whollyowned subsidiary, is becoming recognized as
a broad based company w ith services not only
in consulting, training, computer system de­
sign, programming, and data processing, but
also in management, operations research, and
management of customer computer facilities.
W hile the major elem ents o f our business
continue to be commercial jet transportation
and government defense and space require­
m ents, we have begun activities outside these

traditional areas. M easured on th è scale o f
total com pany operations, these diversifica­
la
tion activities don’t loom very
large y et. B ut w e believe
th ey have potential for
th e fu tu re and cou ld
represent as m uch as
25 p e r c e n t o f to t a l
sales in a decade.
A few o f th e se p ro­
gram s are: 1) p eo p le
m overs to unclog traffic
conditions in our cities; 2)
hydrofoils to m ove people and
freight over w ater faster; 3) a
100,000-acre test site where we’re growing
crops in a desert th at has been stabilized w ith
garbage from a nearby city; 4) a pollution
control process th at has application in de­
salination and as a treatm ent o f industrial
w aste; and 5) aerospace programs th at can
lead to a better understanding o f how to
u se th is p la n et’s n atu ral resou rces m ore
efficiently.
T he point is—today Boeing is a lean,
am bitious, and very inventive company. A
place where new ideas flourish. Where an
attitude prevails that nothing we did before
is good enough for tomorrow. An organization
that’s rebuilding. Strong. H ealthy. And de­
voted to the development o f new system s that
can keep planet Earth on course and the
people who live here healthy.
I f this sounds like th e kind o f com pany
you can grow w ith, let’s get together. The
place to start is w ith your Placem ent Office.

BILL MUMYJBARR^RQBlNSDf
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apínS
P ase?

Bless The
Beasts &
children
AT 9:00

CHUR

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cornata iiniwi.,

An equal opportunity employer.

Interviewing Electrical Engineering and
Engineering Sciences Graduates
November 14