Architect major thunday Arizona State University Voi. 55, No. 39 November 9, 1972 state lists criticism press of instructors By CATHERINE FO LEY A fourth year architecture student explained Tuesday why be and fellow students took their complainte against the school to University ombudsman Bernard Jackson. Hie student wished to remain anonymous because he is still a student in the college and fears repercussions from the college ad­ ministration. , “I filed a complaint informing him (Jackson) of inconsistencies and vague policies which have betel selectively enforced," he said. These policies concerned grading and personal relationships between the faculty and students, he said. Grading problems Grading problems stemmed from the criticism received by students on their design projects, he said. During each semester of die design sequence the. students submit projects to théir instructor. The projects also are evaluated by others in the school, but the grade is given by die instructor. *Using himself as mi example, the student said, “The cridcsm I got was very w À ng^hay hit me with something that wasn’t valid." He said Mjfp M MI§r told him he was marked down for struc­ tural weaknesses jii §jsiâesign. The student tried to explain how the design worked butuw faculty member instetedifffla not. Personal bias When he took the design to the faculty member who evaluates the structural aspects of die design, the student found the faculty member had not objected to his structure. No grade change was made, he said. “Students are being judged on a critic’s personal bias,” he said. The student spoke with Jam es Elmore, dean of the College of Architecture, several times concerning problems he was having. “His response to me was that it was between myself and my critic. He red ly couldn’t do anything. He’s not going to rode the boat. He’s just a stabilizer,” the student said. Discontent Ma Bell(e) Photo by Rick Glase Student concern over the upcoming visit by the National Ar­ chitectural Accrediting Board also has been thè cause of some of the discontent expressed to Jackson, he said. The last time the accrediting board was here it made suggestions for improvements. These improvements either have not been made or the implementation into the school program has not been as rapid as possible, the student said. Among these suggested improvements were giving students more opportunity to choose their design projects, expanding the building design program, and generally expanding the scope of the college to include planning training, the stuejent said. Planning refers to the planning of whol^tenununitiès rather than the design ofsingle structures, be said. The stu d en tésch e got his information from older students and faculty m em bè& ,-tuf mostly from a personal friend who taught at the ASU coUeRèJedt year. • Continued on page 2 Election reaction stirs disappointment .o • .M .v .V .V .V A V A V /.V A V M W tV iV ' A « w a ll s a m p lin g of ASU student reactions to Tuesday’s election was not reflective of President Nixon’s landslide victory. 1 >!• 'I am pretty By MARK FITZW ATER A m ajority of the students polled were disap­ pointed in the election results. Some were op­ timistic, but most were apprehensive of what “four more years” will faring. | | §§ depressed. It | . . & 1 i was not only 1 ¡i a d efeat, but | « 1 2 a hum iliation/ i Mark Cohen, senior recreation major, said, “1 am extremely disappointed, apprehensive, and scared. I am optimistic, however, in the way people split votes. I don’t look forward to four more years, but I’ll just have to see." Joann Nathe, sophomore psychology m ajor said, “I am pretty depressed. It was not only a defeat, but a humiliation. I am kind of frightened and really waiting to see what happens.” Linda Deck, junior a rt major, after watching the election rem its, said, “I cried. Nobody I voted . for won, nobody. I guess the people that didn’t vote for Nixon will have to sweat it out or go un­ derground. The people had their big chance and blew i t ” Fred Thomas, junior sociology major, said, “I was highly disappointed. I can’t foresee what will happen under Nixon, but I’m kind of optimistic.” Bob Coats, an aeronautics major, said, “The people that voted for Nixon deserve him. I have very little optimism about four more years of Nixon. The slogan of ‘four more years’ leaves me cold.” Russel Haughey, sophomore, said, “I voted for McGovern. Nixon seems to be doing a good job, but I t h in k McGovern would have been better. I th in k N ixo n h a s done an adequate lob, but could of gotten us out of Vietnam sooner.” Kathy Smith, sophomore special education major, was a Nixon supporter. “I thought the election was great, she said. “I think Nixon will do a pretty good job. I think McGovern is stupid. I don’t know how the next four years will go, we’ll just have to see what he does.” Dan Bough, senior history major, said, “I think we’ll have stability under Nixon, but in the long range he will not be good for the country.” Some of the students felt McGovern’s defeat was due to apathy among his supporters. Nathe • Continued on page 2 'I thought the I I election was great. Nixon ■ will do a pretty | I 1 good job/ § 1 Page 2 — Thursday, November 9 Homecoming begins with dedication ASU’s two-day Homecoming celebration will begin at 9 a.m., Friday, with the dedication of the 110,000-squarefoot addition to the Life Science Center. Dr. H. Bentley Glass will talk on, “the Future of Biology.” Glass is a professor of biology and an academic vice president of the/*" *e University of New York, Stony B / v The dedication—iso includes a panel discussion on the future of/*-«; biological sciences at ASU. T o u r s - t h e Life Sciences complex will be given. On Saturday morning members of the classes of 1932, ’42, ’52 and ’62 will i register at the Alumni Center to begin ■their reunions. At 8:30 a.m ., Saturday, graduates who once performed with the Sun Devil marching band will begin rehearsals with current band members. The former members will perform during the pregame and halftime shows of the afternoon football game with the University of New Mexico. Several presentations will be made at halftim e. Jam es P atrick , retired Phoenix banker who is the president of the ASU Foundation, will receive the Alumni Appreciation Award. The Alumni Service Award will be given to Wayne Legg, a Mesa attorney who served two terms as president of the alumni association. The Past President’s Award will be presented to Thelton Bede, a Prescott attorney who served as head of the alumni group in 1971-72. Bobby Winkles, former ASU baseball coach now manager of the California Angels, will address the men of the Blue Key honorary during the group’s annual alumni breakfast a t 8:30 a.m. Saturday, at the Tempe Holiday Inn. At 10 a.m ., ASU graduates who received athletic letters will meet with Athletic Director Fred Miller and the ASU coaches, also at the Holiday Inn. The Life Science Center will have an open house from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. The botany, microbiology and zoology faculty wUl be greeting former students. The alumni have invited top high school students from around the state to visit campus on Saturday. The visiting students will attend a reception at the Alumni Center at 9 a.m. After tiie registration, the Devils Advocates, a group of ASU students who GOP effect questioned Nixon succeeds, not party Dr. John P. White, political science department, chairman, said George McGovern lost Tuesday’^!: general election because he abandoned the coalition that makes the Democrats the majority party. “Obviously, it was a victory for Nixon, but not for the Republican P a rty /’ he said. With virtually all votes counted, Nixon had 45,767,218 votes (61 per cent) to McGovern’s 28,357,667 (38 per cent). “Nixon won a major victory, but it can’t be as great a mandate as the vote seems to show,” said Dr. Lawrence Koslow, professor of political science. Koslow said that Nixon’s coattails were not as * Lyndon Johnson’s in 1964. J “The question no is, can this have a favorable effect on the G.O.P. which is still tiie minority party,” White said. Koslow said, the extensive ballotsplitting proves the people now distinguish between local and national issues. Nixon hoped to find himself with a Republican Congress for his ‘next four years’ but with his short coattails, he will have a Democratic one. Nixon will face a favorable Congress though Koslow said, if he presents reasonable programs. Election reactions Continued from page 1 said, “I talked to so fhany students that didn’t vote.” Cohen felt that Nixon was able to “get his people out to voté for him and McGovern wasn’t.” Why did Nixon win? Bough said, “It was a backlash reaction. People saw youth following McGovern and the violence of the sixties in him. Nixon was their law and order candidate.” Coats said, “If there had been a strong third party like there was in 1968, the election would have been much closer and Nixon might not have won.” Looking forward to 1976 most saw changp inevitable or hoped that it was. ASU honors foundation president • ASU will honor a retired Phoenix banker Saturday for jiis work on behalf of the University. ' Jam es E. Patrick will receive •the 1972 Alumni Appreciation Award during half-tim e ceremonies a t the ASU-New Mexico Homecoming gam e from University President John Schwada. I Patrick, who is currently serving as president of the ASU Foundation, has been actively Involved with the school since 1963. He was a founding member of the Dean’s Advisory Council of the ASU College of Business A dm inistration, serving as president of the council from 1963 to 1965. Patrick is presently 0 council member. - Patrick is also c h a ir m a n of tiie board of trustees of Thunderbird Graduate School of tiitem atiooal Management • assist the University in its high school relations, will conduct the students on a tour of the campus. During a buffet luncheon a t 11 a.m ., tiie students will sit with the deans of ASU’s colleges. They will be able to discuss their areas of scholastic interest with the deans. Jim Brock, Sun Devil baseball coach, will be the m ajor speaker at the lun­ cheon. Afterwards the high school students will attend the football, eame. The concluding Homecoming event will be a post-game victory buffet and dance at the Holiday Inn from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Two bands will perform throughout the evening. Student complains Continued from page j Elmore has posted a notice saying that the administration is locking forward to this vist by the board. ‘‘This was done with most of us knowing this was all a front. He’s running scared,” the student said. Elmore’s supposed apprehension is based on the fact that the accrediting committee talks to students as part of its investigation. Then their discontent will be known to the committee. The student said some of tiie faculty are worried aboiit the im ­ pending visit and some have talked to Jackson. Jackson said faculty members had come to talk to him about the widespread discontent They did not want their names connected with the case for fear of reprimand or worse, he said. About two months ago, Jackson met with more than half the architecture students to discuss the complaints. “He realized there were just too many individuals involved for this to be just a few problems,” the student said. Of the number of students a t the meeting, the student «aid “There were probably not that many c o m p la in in g but a lot of flym are just interested.” D A N IE LS Deck saidj,“I think there will have to be a big change in four years. I don’t know what direction the change will be in, it could be reactionary or not. I’m hoping though, that people will have enough of the Republicans by then.” Most students polled thought Nixon would be . able to end the war in Vietnam in four years. Deck said, “I think the war will be over soon, but it will be the result of some alternative set-up that the public doesn’t know about.” Thomas said, “There will be more pressure on Nixon to end it, so he probably will.” | Smith said, “I hope he ends the war, I don’t see why he waited for the last minute to announce the cease fire.” 11-1-07-12 A^J EWELERS TOLD IN GOLD YOU ME INVITED Tl A t 1st Baptist College Class Meeting at McClintock High School Call 839-0926 ir 967-5271 for information or transportation TWA A T T IM T IO N Sons & D aughters of TW A Em ployees A ttending A S U , A NEW GROUP IS BEING FORMED FOR YOUR BENEFIT PARTIES, ORGANIZED TRAVEL, FRIENDS TO FIT WITH . . . COME TO OUR FIRST MEETING: THUR­ SDAY, NOV. 9 — 8:00 P.M. APACHE ROOM284M.U. FOR MORE INFO CALL— BARRY LISSMO-MMor ED TOLF MS-S553 CHaRCC IT ... e v e n if ifou* v e n e v e r h a d c re d it b e f o r e ! D A N I E L S ^JEWELERS IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAIN STREET ' STORES IN PHOENIX, TIN A a d TUCSON ! Thursday, November 9 — Page 3 p J J ^ s m u r d w — “I S - s s s i¿ s r in additionto SPE C IA L S, S a v e ‘o ° ,° n ■ ssss£ - t K S S ä S S -S 1 ü ä BOULDER • DENVER • TUCSON • PHOENIX • HOUSTON * LOS ANGELES «kbhm ÏS S iL IP » *0. » ï44 IMPORTS TheWOIILD MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY 1525 E a lt Apacha Boutovard TOWN ANO COUNTHV SNOPPING CENTER 4421 Horlh 30th S lrM t ■ETHANY HOME ROAO A 27ltl AVENO! 402« N onti 2T * Am m w Page 4 — Thursday, November 9 Mall hat snatcher sends complaintant C onlan's constituents disregarded d e m a g o g y transigent this election year in his criticism of Conlan’s deceitful political ploys. While I dislike passing myself off as As was reported on the State Press opinion something I’m obviously not — specifically, a page recently, fabrication was not just a political commentator — some facets of this happenstance of the 1972 Conlan campaign. now-past election cannot stand uncommented Against Guy Stillman, in 1968, Conlan em­ upon. bellished his m ilitary records for the benefit of And because some wizened fool passed you ultra-conservative voters in Scottsdale. and me off as a “political animal,*’ I’ll try to He told a heart-rending story of his exploits regain the perspective all students laboring in as cold-war warrior in East Germany. But his the so-called search for truth should have. story was totally unsubstantiated by fact, and I’ll admit my bias as well. I’m biased against John Conlan, newly elected Congressman fra a j|g | later Conlan denied ever having told this story during his campaign. the 4th District. It is a bias, though, fostered by fact, not i t Y Reported in the New Times — and not ' reported in the Arizona Republic — was a story prejudice or emotion. that Conlan bought the political favor of a Conlan’s election Tuesday spells doom, Of • group of local auto dealers with an un­ sorts. I’m not bitter enough to think America constitutional amendment designed to aid the will forever be destroyed by his election. But, auto dealers. on a moral issue, in electing John Conlan his The day after the New Times article, the constituents have fallen woefully short. Scottsdale Progress bannered across its front Conlan, throughout his political career, has page the story of the endorsement and financial represented almost all of the deceitful at­ support of the Conlan campaign by this group tributes of a demagogue. He is non-pareil at of auto dealers. distortion of an opponent’s views — and Even after the polls closed Tuesday night, proclaiming his own political innocence. Conlan could not contain himself. Disavowing My first recollection of demagogue Conlan is any sort of mudslinging, dirty politics or his public castration of, first, the University’s whatever on his part, he saved his most branch campus a few years ago, and second, charitable words for himself. “At least I didn’t the college’s proposed dean, Richard Landini. stoop to the dirty politics of my opponent t.anHini, for those not here at the time or for (Democrat Jack Brown).” those whose political memories have faded, The facts of this “dirty” campaign are that participated in a candlelight march to end the Brown continually was on the defensive against war in.Vietnam. It was upon this cross Con­ Conlan’s fabrications and distortions of his lan so callously crucified one of the finest positions. administrators this University has had. So once again, Conlan’s politics were winning As head of the Senate Judiciary Committee, politics. Conlan torpedoed almost every effort even to That Conlan’s brand of political deceit should discuss abortion law reform. As a legislator, he be rewarded with this congressional plum can risked censure from his colleagues and only stimulate him to new heights of egotistically sought to put his own political demagogy. career ahead of his constituents’ wishes. A repudiation of Conlan at the polls two years Deceit has never been an unwilling Conlan from now is the best we can hope for . . . until companion, either. Congressman Sam Steiger, then both Arizona and Washington will suffer. flouting Republican pleas of unity, was in­ By BRUCE JOHNSTON on grievance trip By BILL NORMAN The m ost prom inent featu re of Arizona S tate these days is th e incredible num ber of com plaints it spaw ns — c o m p la i n ts about everything from uncut law ns to gangfights in th e photo lab s. F ortunately we also a re characterized by th e m ost effective com plaint-resolving system in th e w orld. I m yself had occasion to utilize this netw ork of ef­ ficiency recen tly , a fte r an old ster on th e M all snatched m y h a t from atop m y head and tossed it into an a irconditioning chute. “ A get-back a t snotty-nosed punks,” he called it. The Viceroy of Studly Affairs Im potent in m y rag e, I w as n e a r te a rs w hen suddenly the V iceroy of Studly A ffairs skulked by, on his torso a sandw ich sign proclaim ing, “ ASU AUTOMATICALLY ASSUAGES KIDDIE COMPLAINTS.” A m iracle. I w as saved. G leefully I d arted into th e U niversity Om nibus, c e rtain of a quick c h at w ith the M an, a snap of his fingers and th e retu rn of m y h a t. OMAR THE OM NIPOTENT. “ We resolve 90 per cent of our com plaints, you know, honey,” he purred. A quick pass of h is hand through th e a ir and a nearby grievance toddled out w reathed in sm iles. “ But about your h at. N ever hatchee, tom odachi.” The ego-tripper commandant Benum bed w ith h o rro r I stag g ered aw ay, only to collide w ith Shark W insome, com m andant of th e egotrip p ers. E ngagingly he rifled m y w allet. “ You g o tta problem , pilgrim ? I’ll be happy to go rig h t down th e ro ad w ith you.” I w as w illing. “ Thanks, m a c ; a ll I really w anna do is get m y derby out of th e d u cts.” B ut th e com m andant w a s a lre a d y engrossed in selling 50-yard-line football tickets. “ See th e ap p ro p riate com m ittee,” he m um bled. Hopes of recovering m y headgear steadily dim inishing, I stum bled blindly about the cam pus: The displays of righteousness —P a st profs lurking in shadow y doorw ays. “ W anna buy a copy of th e arch ite c tu re exam , kid?” —Sidestepping Saga Foods m en w ith cleav ers pursuing ow nerless dogs. —Through a vacan t lo t labeled ‘F acu lty Dining A rea.’ —N ear th e office of “ E d B aby” Hiccough, w here the cool c a t him self invented th e 25-cent candy b ar. 1111, through sh eer m isfortune, I blundered into a m eeting of th e U niversity G rief C om m ittee in session a t the bookstore’s m oney-engraving plant. W ell, w hat the heck; why not try again. “ My h a t,” I began. “ It . . . ” The Grief Committee chorus Saint < 3^0^ 'ARE Y O U TRYING TO M A KE ME LO O K SH ABBY?' 'Over-thirties' aren't so different By RAE PIMLEY T here a re a lot of “over­ th irtie s” on cam pus and w e’r e h e re fo r m an y reasons. We w ant to learn . We seek recognition. We a re striving for goals. And so m e tim e s we w onder if it’s w orth th e effort. T herefore, we a re p lea se d , « lien an in stru cto r com ­ plim ents our observations. We get puffed up when we a re recognized on a firstn am e b a sis in Ad­ m inistration. And we can h a rd ly w a it to le t o u r fam ilies know we got an “ Am in u s” on th a t te rrib le exam . B ut th e r e ’s so m eth in g th at m eans m uch m ore. It’s when a coed alm ost young enough to be our d a u g h te r in c lu d e s us in restroom girl-talk. Or a classm ate we have grown to resp ect asks our opinion on a lectu re point. O r w hen o u r y o u th fu l cam pus editor g reets us w ith “ Hi ya baby” w ith Yogi B ear inflection. Then th e y ears w e thought we had w asted fall aw ay and we’re ju st another college student. Which is w hat it is all about, a fte r all. But a cacophony of belches, w heezes, snores and guffaw s in terru p ted m e. Than a chorus. “ Not valid. You’re lying. Sounds phoney. See a com m ittee. T im e for a b e e r.” T hat w as it. I threw up m y hands in desp air, read y to forget it all. But outside . . . Two ta ll hulking b ru isers shrouded in d ark portent. E ach had ‘P hysical P la n t Torpedo’ em blazoned on his Tsh irt. “ STEP TIHS-W AY, BUDDY,” they grow led in unison. “ Now, w hat’s this about you trying to blow-up the air-conditioning system ?” slat* press E d ito r M anaging E ditor Nows E d ito r C ity E d ito r Sports E d ito r Weekend Editor Chief Photographer A ss't Sports Editor A ss't Photographer B ill Norman Bruce Johnston Dan Huff R ick M ahrle Jim Finn Paul Perry G ary U lik Lee Pelekoudas R ick Giase Facu lty Adviser — M ax Jennings A dvertising M anager — H al Hubele STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State U niversity Tuesday through F rid ay during the academ ic school year, .except holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­ tered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ «5281. Thursday, November 9 — Page 5 English exam Focus on w ildlife, w ater Environm ent ch a llen ged The F o re st H ydrology building serves a s a lab o rato ry for 28 m en who attem p t to a lte r and stab ilize th e environm ent. The F o re st Hydrology building is one of sev eral re se a rc h facu lties of th e Rocky M ountain F o re st and R ange E xperim ent Station, a rese a rc h arm of th e fo rest service, U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture. The rese a rc h a t the Tem pe lab is focused on w ays of increasing w ater yields from w atersheds and im proving w ildlife h ab itat. The facility houses a team of scien tists and technicians w hich sp lits its tim e betw een field w ork and laboratory experim ents. Nutrition study The handful of w ork-study students who also w ork in th e lab in terp ret d a ta and p a rticip a te in som e field w ork. One field study currently under w ay a t th e la b is th e w ork of D r. P hil U m ess con­ cerning d eer nutrition. U m ess is trying to find out why th e deer population in the P resco tt a re a is decreasing. He has learn ed th a t th e num ber of deer reproduced is stab le but faw n survival is low er than norm al. UsuaUy a decrease in deer is associated w ith n u trition, U rness said , but studies o f food p lan ts do not support this. As p a rt of his nutrition study, U m ess w as experim entaU y feeding th e deer a t th e Phoenix Zoo. Climate, disease U m ess is looking into th e a re a s of disease and clim ate for answ ers to th e decreasing deer population. U rness suspects th e clim ate is a cause. D eer in A rizona have been born during th e h ot m onths of Ju ly and August. “ I believe d eer go through a drop off cycle,” Umess said, “but we in wildlife management must try to stabilize it.” A nother study underw ay in th e w ildlife division concerns sq u irrel behavior and population density. This gtudy is being fielded in th e B eaver C reek area. Timber harvest E xperim ents in th e w ater m anagem ent secto r of th è fo restry lab o rato ry a re being conducted by Jero m e H orton, project lead er for w ater yield im provem ent. H orton is experim enting w ith different m ethods of tim b er h arv est and th eir effects on w ater yield and w ildlife. The EN loi-102 exemption exam ination w ill be given Tuesday, Nov. 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. in C-57. All entering fresh­ men with ACT English Scores of 82 through 91 percentile are eligible to take the exam. Those students with scores of 92 or higher are automatically exempt from taking EN 101 and 102, and should enroll in EN 104, according to Dr. F rank D’Angelo, director of Freshman English. Approximately 300 students took the exam between August and the end of September, and about one third of those passed, D’Angelo said. ÌFrom th e resu lts of his field w ork in the Apache N ational F o rest, Horton h as found th a t th e in crease in w ater flow a fte r tim b er t r im m in g im proves w ildlife h ab itat. H eavy solid fo rest does not support a s m uch w ildlife as fo rests th a t h ave been trim m ed into sections of m eadow . 51.75 P E R C A R LO A D I DISPLAY ADS 965-3249 PeterSellers IVIiereDoes« It Hurt?'A as Alberi 7 Hoptnagei Hospital Administrator, m where 1°“ '» fti * I O ® •ILASTtAAN Caoe V î eu«> G PLU S Forest uses WHO SWITCHED THE PILLS WITH THE ASPIRINS? In th e S ierra Ancha E xperim ental F o rest Horton h a s in creased w ater yield a s m uch a s 40 per cen t by the reniÒVal o f m oist vege­ tation. B ut these studies a re econom ically im p ractical for w ide use and a re of an ex­ p erim ental n atu re. 20th Centuy-Fo, presents DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN Use of A rizona’s fo rests is a m ajor problem . T here m ust be a com prom ise betw een logging needs and w ilderness, Horton said. “ A e s th e tic a lly c le a r c u ttin g is n o t desirable, but it h as to be done to fulfill in­ dustry and com m unity n eed s,” he said. An exhibit of th e la b w atershed p ro jects is on display in room 102 of th e F o rest Hydrology building. «IOE K ID D A T 7:00— 11:00 p E , p C A ftP I T S P E C IA LS i M P H r i BOessThc Beasts& 9X12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION - Color by De lin e TECHNICOLOR® PANAVIStON® l l * G | ATJniversal'Malpaso Company Production ^ C h iid r e n A T 9:00 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. .¡UP|< COLOR ilttÌMKiAiTniii'i:; SHOW TIM ES P IL L — W kdys 7:30 ' H U R T — W kdys 9:10 P IL L — Sot-Sun 4:00-7:05 H U R T — Sot-SUN 2:15-5:35-8:50 B roatfw iy E a st of R ural Tam il» fie o jJ : 947-7057 I WINNER OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS! DOCTOR ZHIVAGO BURGER KING SALUTES OUR HOMECOMING WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON P LU S JINNY with M A R LO TH O M AS BUY 1W HOPPER-GET ONE FREE You buy the first Whopper, the second one is on Burger King. If you’ve never had a Whopper, you're in for something special; a wall-to-wall broiled beef burger with crisp lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, onions, ketchup and m ayonnaise-all onfagiant toasted bun. 740 E. APACHE, TEMPE Expires Nov. SHOW T IM ES OR. ZH IVAG O - W kdys 7:40 JE N N Y — W kdys 4:00 D R . ZH IVAG O — Sat-Sun 2:45-0:00 JE N N Y — Sat-Sun 1:1S-4:40 18th, 72 Page 6 — Thursday, November 9 A 5U gets lo w e r prem ium s poet's corner * Song of Joy Oh, come let us sing a song of great gladness. Oh, come let us learn of the Lord and His ways. Let’s leave off the foulness called work and research. Oh, come and partake of the glories of day For th*>su n sh in e will lie with great warmth on your eyes, And a small awking bird will converse in his glee. Come out, if you have any wish to be wise. There is much you’ll enjoy here. Come feel, taste, and see Since the rain has long labored to wash clean the air, Since the plants now decide to arise and run riot. God’s g ra c e would not h av e us in constan t d e s p a ir. If you would know Him, then come with me, and try it. Try what? Try to join me in song of great gladness. (Si, come let us learn of the Lord and His ways. Let’s leave off the foulness that’s called work and research, Oh, come and partake of the glories of day. —Rosalyn Butt Come read your poetry every Monday a t 3:30 p.m. in MU 265. Poetry group is sponsored by the ASASU Cultural Af­ fairs Board. V A education law provides for women A bill of rights for women veteran?!» included in the new veterans’ education law signed by President Nixon last month. Women veterans no longer will have to prove their husbands are disabled and permanently incapable of self-support to receive the additional amounts of VA edu­ cation allowance, compensation and pension money that men veterans are allowed for their wives. This provision applies to the GI Bill, vocational re ­ habilitation, pension, com pensation, and dependency and indem nity com pensation (D IC), w hich is paid for service-connected deaths. The new law also liberalizes the c rite ria for paying additional am ounts for children who a re in th e custody of a v eteran and aw aiting adoption. W here the child h as been placed for adoption with th^t veteran under an agreem ent with an authorized adoption agency, additional benefits m ay be paid fo r th e child during th e tim e the child rem ains in custody and prior to the court decree of adoption. Until this liberalization of the law , unless th ere w as an interlocutory decree of adoption, no paym ents could be m ade w hile the child w as in custody of the veteran until a final decree of adoption w as issued. W omen v eterans alread y have been receiving the sam e additional am ounts of VA educational allow ance and com pensation m oney payable for c^iM ren th at have been p aid to m ale veterans. The new law says th at for a ll VA benefit purposes, a I“w ife” includes the husband of a fem ale v eteran and “widow” includes th e w idower of a fem ale veteran. com pany com ply w ith its requirem ents. T hese requirem ents included establish­ m ent of an office close to cam pus, and com pany accep tan ce of a ll ASU em ployes who w ant insurance. ASU facu lty and staff m ay be covered by auto insurance about $65-$70 less than w hat they now pay, according to L ester Tenney, chairm an of th e insurance and retirem en t com m ittee. Tenney said th e com m ittee sought bids on a “ group-type” autom obile insurance for ASU faculty and staff. It sent sev eral com panies a list of hypothetical potential custom ers. T hese com panies reported to the com m ittee w hat kind of ra te s could be ex­ pected. T he In su ra n c e C om pany of N o rth A m erica (IN A ), w as chosen because INA prem ium s for th e ra te sam ples w ere low er, Tenney said. “ We w anted the best co v erag e,” Tenney said. INA proposed to cover ASU w ith a type of insurance known as th e fam ily auto policy. Tenney said the fam ily auto policy type of coverage is the broadest form of autom obile coverage sold today. “ They (INA) had to ta k e c a re of us in a m anner th a t would benefit all our em ­ ployes,” he said. “ They’ve done th a t.” Tenney said th e insurance and retirem en t com m ittee insisted th a t th e insurance The com m ittee also asked INA to supply a lis t of claim s p aid to ASU policy holders, so th e com m ittee could check on ASU em ­ ploye’s satisfactio n w ith th e plan. Tenney said so far-INA h as taken in about $48,000 in ASU prem ium s and paid about $56,000 in claim s. The prem ium s can be low ered because of m ass m erchandising of autom obile in­ surance. “ T hat is one of th e w ays of getting th e cost . . . dow n,” he said. “ The g re a te r the num ber, th e low er the cost should be.” Tenney said th ere a re about 680 persons cu rren tly insured under th e INA plan. “ O ver th e long run we should prove to be a good group,” he said. People now insured a re being tre a te d fairly and getting b etter ra te s. INA h as been “very good in handling our com plaints,” he said. MU offers ride service to students The Memorial Union provides a ride service for out-of-state andcocnmuter students. At the south end of the MU on the right hand wall as you come into the south door are two maps; one of the United States and one of the area surrounding the University where commuter students travel. The maps are divided into sec­ tions. There also is a slot with index cards for students to fill out telling whether they need a ride, want a passenger or where they are going. “The University provides the service,” said Mrs. Joyce Pelsue, coordinator a t the MU, but it is up to the students to get together to settle the details. Correction A headline in last Friday’s State Press incorrectly stated that the ASASU Tenant Hpusing Association offers legal advice to students. The association offers, arbitration .services to tenants and land­ lords. BATTERY WAREHOUSE 1233 E . O L D 8th ST. T E M P E (C O R N E R D O R S E Y LN . ft E . 8th ST.) BATTERIES FOR A L L CARS $050 O p lu s T a x Open 6 Days 8 a.m.— 8 p.m. 10 a .m .—2 p.m. Sun. CLASSIFIED A D S Classfied advertising must be paid fo r In advance either In person or by m alt to the State Press, ASB 302, two days In advance of publication. No ads « fill be accepted over the telephone. O ffice hours are 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon F rid a y . Phone 9(53*57. Rate: 81 for three lin es and 38c fo r each additional line. 58 per cent discount fo r consecutive additional days. There « rill be no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press. • AUTOMOBILES 70 Mustang boss 302 perfect condition w ith perform ance extras. M ust se ll w ill consider trade .430 E . Draper, Mesa 964-1848. (11-10) 63 Chrysler excellent running cond, 4-door, a ir, $350, 110 W ilson #1. Brad after 3 weekdays. (11-11) • ANNOUNCEMENTS SKI Thanksgiving in COLORADO. Inquire at »he SKI H AUS, Tampa o r JD R Tours, 5536 N. 7th S t. Phx, c a ll Je rry , 266-2*33, Into. A res. (11-17) SENIO R PO RTR AITS fo r the Sahuaro yearbook are now being taken at Charles Conley Studio, 106 W. U niversity, * am - 11:30 am , 1 2 - 5 pm Mon • Thors., Sat. 9 am - noon. (11-221 How do you feel about the Mormon Church? W ould you lik e to feel better? 960-9963, 0 • 10 a.m . (11-10) • MOTORCYCLES H arley-Sportster XLC H 1970 perfect con­ dition, m ake offer, c a ll Rue 966 9