Wednesday
Arizona State University
Vol. 55, No. 49

Tempe, Arizona

November 29, 1972

Disabled ask
fair support

Work continues on the neW
fieldhouse near Sun Devil
Stadium, as seen in tttfs'
View from the top of
M an za n ita H a ll.
Inset
shows artist's conception
of the building upon Its
com pletion , slated forJanuary, 1974.
Photo by Rick Giase

Term papers
m ade easy
W it h a lit t le h e lp
fro m

a ’f r i e n d '

By L E S L E Y R O N SO N

Students waittiB the last minute.to buy
their term papers, just as they do to write
them.
’
•
Termpaper Researchers "line, of
Arteona (TPR), a company .which
prgtMges research and reference
material in a finished term paper format,
is ehgtilfdd in the end-of-the-semester
rush; according to Ross Horwitz.
Horwitz manages the Tempe business,
which is part of a national chain.
“There is never any time in which a
student is justified in resorting to either a
term paper writing company or what has

0 Continued on page 2
'

A preliminary draft submitted by the ASU Disabled Student
Organization (DSO) for federal funding may never reach final stages
without student support, according to Mike Martena, founder and
president of DSO.
“If we don’t get people to get together and contribute ideas for
the grant we aren’t going to get the funds, “Mattena said.
Martena emphasized the need for disabled students support and
form those students not physically handicapped.
The draft has undergone preliminary examination and stands a
good chance of being accepted in final form, he said.
If the draft is accepted, federal funds would originate directly
from the Office of Education in a grant to the University. This would
necessitate the creation of a special University office to distribute
the funds properly, Martena said.
Grant selection is a highly competitive process as colleges
across the country submit drafts for consideration. Martena said
that an unusual grant idea would aid in the final allocation of funds.
“Each person has their own thing and may not want to get in­
volved, but if all people felt this way we would be in great trouble,”
he said.
The primary purpose of DSO is to aid disabled students in
maintaining some independence. With federal funds problems
presently facing disabled students could be alleviated Martena said
there are nearly 300 disabled students attending ASU.
“Themore things you can do for yourself, the higher the degree
of independency,” he said.
“Presently, for someone who wants rehabilitation, there are
limited facilities that are good for some, but not for all,” according to
Martena.
College Inn provides limited facilities for the disabled person. An
attendant lives with the disabled person as a roommate, aiding him
whenever necessary. Martena finds, however, that a disabled person
physically capable to perform simple hygiene practices must be
carried bodily into the bathrooms. This dependence upon others is a
problem he hopes to be solved.
“PV West is a lot more accessible than that place (College Inn).
“I went over there (College Inn) with federal authorities from
the Veterans Administration last year and they don’t have the
necessary facilities,” said Martena.
Martena hopes to use the funds to provide for a centrally located
dorm on the campus.
0

Continued on page 6

Page 2 — W ednesday, November 29

Phoenix, ASU plan
for study projects

Term papers
Continued from page 1

now become a research production
company. Under no circumstances is it
legally or morally justifiable,” said Dr.
Ted Humphrey, assistant professor of
philosophy.
New York State passed a law
prohibiting the operation of term paper
companies.
“If it required such a law (in Arizona)
in order to eliminate such corporations I
would be in favor of it,” he said. “But I
don’t feel that the issue is a legal issue. I
feel it’s a moral issue.
“The fact that students ever feel
justified going to such a corporation
indicates a failure on the part of the
faculty to convey to the students what it
means to engage in the intellectual life.”
Humphrey said he thinks the problem
could be alleviated by a smaller facultystudent ratio. He said he has received
three papers he thought were “bought”
papers. He refused to accept them.
Most students, even if they wouldn’t
buy a .term paper, do not think it’s
morally wrong to do so.
Steve Carr, a history major, said, “I
would not consider writing away for a
paper of that sort. It gives me a feeling of
insecurity that somehow, somehwere,
that professor might have come in
contact with that same paper. I guess it’s
a guilt complex.”
Carr said he thinks many professors
can pick out bought papers.
Horwitz counters criticsm with the fact
that is is not illegal.
“It’s not in violation of any law,’ he
said.
TPR does not encourage plagiarism,
he said. If it’s done the fault lies with the
student, not with TPR.
He said most people using the service
are in large lower division classes which
they have to take, regardless of interest.

Horwitz doesn't think they should have to
write a papa: for it, especially when a
teaching assistant will grade it instead of
the professor.
Horwitz said few students in upperdivision classes use the business.
“If they’re in that class (upper
division), they’re probably interested in
it,” he said, “so why should they want,
help with a term paper?”
The cost of a paper is about $3 per page
for delivery within two weeks. For rush
orders, it’s $4 per page. Horwitz said the
company has 30,000 papers on file.
“Ninety per cent of the papers get B’s
or better. They’re really good papers,”
' be said.
The person who writes the paper gets
50 or 60 per .cent of the fee.
The writing staff is small, Horwitz
said. Most of the writers are recent
college graduates who cannot find a job.
He said even professors moonlight for
TPR.
TPR guarantees that a professor will
never see die same paper twice. If
several people come in from the same
class wanting the same paper, the first
person gets the paper on file and the
others must order an original paper, he
said.
All dealings with TPR are confidential,
Horwitz said. Many of the students who
come in are “a little paranoid,” as if they
expect to see their professors walk in the
door.
The business paper is requested most
at TPR, he said. They do not get many
requests for theses or dissertations
though it’s been done, according to
Horwitz.
Many newspapers will not accept
TPR’s advertising so the company
depends on word-of-mouth advertising,
he said. TPR hires people to distribute
their business cards. TTiey get a com­
mission for every customer they send in
to order a paper.

^

Independent study projects connected with the City of Phoenix
may be available to ASU students next semester, according »
Wilson, ASASU president.
a lly
A flnni decision has not been made, but Wilson said the cfty and
the University are in favor of the idea.
Wilson presented the proposal a few weeks ago to the President’s
Advisory Committee.
‘‘All the daang were in favor of it. Their only reservation was that
they cannot promise credit until they know what will come out of it,”
he said.
Whether a student gets credit for independent study depends on
the professor, Wilson said. “Without their support it’s dead.”
Wilson said he has been working with John Wentz, Phoenix City
Manager, since August with this idea.
.
“ASASU has acted as kind of a facilitator, but we can’t do the
program, because it’s in the area of academics. We just opened the
door.”
The program will start with six projects. Wilson said he did not
know what the projects will be, but there is a list of ideas.
There could be projects in engineering, technical writing, public
relations and anything a student would like to suggest.
Wilson sees the projects as an expansion of the intern program.
He said same of the projects might not require a student’s presence
on the job. For those without transportation, a project only requiring
research could be done in Tempe, he said.
. “The city will gain some new material and ideas, and the student
will gain from a growth experience hi their discipline and hopefully,
the credit,” Wilson said.

H illel Gives A
U S VEGAS PARTY
atv

Temp« Garden* Apartments
( Recreation Room)
3340 South Butte

0 ISC

Saturday, December 8 - 8 pjn.
Call Hillel for rides—966-5371

Cost - $1.00

WELCOMES A SU

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Keep your folks in luxury at STUDENT rr
DISCOUNT RATES! They'll be just close, aoulfi
enough to campus.
iucmnav

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Preparatory School for
M edical Assistants
Established & Operated by
Maricopa County Medical Society
REGISTRATION NOW BEING A C C E P T E D
FOR CLASS STARTING JAN. 22
Information 252-5696

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LOCATED JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE . nw o^?

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Wednesday, N ovem ber 29 — Page 3

ASU frosh beat average
A v e ra g e s on e n tr a n c e
exami$£kdons of ASU in­
co m in g fre s h m e n w e re
in th e 1971 fa ll
Sg0gR£$|er th a n a v e ra g e
scores a t other universities,
tage te s t scores on the
ierica n College Testing
(ACT) exam inations taken
by 'ttte i$ 7 f freshm an class
a t ASU e x c e e d e d th e
national a v erag e of students
e n te rin g o th e r d o c to ra ldegree universities by the
following m argins: English,
20.95 to 20.65; m athem atics,
23.35 to 22.36; social studies,
23.16 to 22.40; n a tu r a l

Prof addresses
education confab

sc ie n c e s, 24.45 to 22.98;
composite, 23.10 to 22.23.
Among ASU 1971 fresh­
m en , th o se p lan n in g to
m a jo r in th e p h y sic a l
sciences* o u tsc o re d th e ir
c la s s m a n s ‘ in . , e v e ry
academ ic a re a except social
studies^
Freshm en m en outscored
the freshm en women in all
categories except English.
A n aly sis of sc h o la stic
records of the 1971 ASU
freshm en reveals th a t 83 per
cent ranked in the upper

|

D an Huff, ASU junior in
jo u rn a lis m , w as eleeiejd,
' editor of the State P re ss for.

1233 E. O L D 8th ST. T E M P E
(CO RN ER D O R SEY LN. A E. 81«ST.)

half of their graduating high
school classes, 51.2 per cent
ranked in the top q u arter, 63
per cent in the top third and
25.1 per cent in the top 10 per
cent.
Freshm en entering ASU
in 1971 duplicated th e efforts
of students itt the fall of 1970.
These statistics a re based
on figures released by the
ACT program and a re not
y e t a v a ila b le fo r com ­
parative analysis of fresh­
m en who entered-ASU this
fall.

BATTERIES FOR A LL M R S

$350
From

EXCH.
Plus Tax

Open 6 Days 8 a.m .—6 p.m. 10 a.m.— 2 p.m. Sun.

HILLEL'S CHANUKAH
DINNER
and THE GREAT REBATE

Banks sell Yuletide stamps

Tom orrow N ite — 7:30 P .M . — 75c per person

C hristm as stam ps will be available a t all offices of
the F irst National Bank of Arizona, beginning .Friday.
The banks, working in cooperation with the United
States Postal Service, will sell eight-cent stam ps
featuring two different C hristm as m oths in sheets of 25
for $2 .
R equests for less than a full sheet will not be ac­
cepted.

An ASU p ro fe s s o r of
secondary education is the
featu red speaker F rid a y a t
a conference for the F a r
W e ste rn P h ilo so p h y of
Education Society.
D r. Ja m e s J. Jelinek,
president of th e society, will
» speak
on “ Competepcy .
B a se d E d u c a tio n .” T he ^
three-day conference wiU b e
' at
C a lifo rn ia
S fd ie ’’
g P o ly te c h n ic U n iv e rs ity , ,•
| Pom ona, Calif.
I O th e r
ASU
f a c u lty '
I m em bers participating in16
| sessions during the pon| ference include: D r. A rien# ft m w
M etha, a ssistan t professor
I of secondary education; D r.
f* Sam uel B urkhard, professor
S em eritus of education; and
Nicholas Appleton, assistan t
p ro fe s s o r o f s e c o n d a ry
I education.

Committee selects
Press editor,

BATTERY WAREHOUSE

"W hich is Better:
the Latke or the Hamentaschen?"

For the Latkes:
Dr. Les Tenney, Insurance Prof. Dan Jacobson, English

F o r the Ham entaschen:

itiu;

Dr. David Shapiro, Economics, Dr. Murray SiHcis, Eng.

SHOP at TEMPE CENTER
9

lor

all youi Holiday needs
Free Santa Ring fo r AH Children.
’

V

-,

•

Stop at any Tempo Center Store.

Open Evenings ’til 9:00

■ the spring sem ester Mont
«‘day.
|
Huff is now th e news
. editor of the State P re ss. He
... h as been a rep o rter, staff
2 w riter and photographer for
* the cam pus paper.
■\ M a in ta in in g
a
3.27
* c u m u la tiv e g ra d e p o in t
average, Huff was nam ed
o u ts ta n d in g
fre sh m a n
journalism student a t ASU
and holds a Sigma-Delta
C h i-E u g en e C. P u lliu m
scholarship.
E ditor selection is done by
’ the State P re ss! advisory
com m ittee. The com m ittee
is m ade up of faculty,
students an d professional
journalists.

Correction
T he

S ta te

P re ss

in-

5 correctly reported th a t “ VD

Am ericana Shop
Ardee's Decor
A rtistic Trophies
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party Center
Celia's Fashions
E l Rancho M arket
Fiesta Laundry & Cleaners
F irst National Bank
F la ir Siportswear
H ill's Books & Records
Ja m 's Restaurant
Lee Optical
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Cam era Shop

Ray's A S U Barber Shop
Reveo Drug Store
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Shoes Unlim ited
Stag Tobacconists
State F a rm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T .G .& Y . F a m ily Center
31 Flavo rs Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
U niversity Sporting Goods
Viking Sewing Center

i B lues,v an exam ination of

>
<

1 venereal disease, will be

I show n - o n , KAET-TV,
* Channel 8, Monday, a t 7:30
p.m .
* It w ill b e show n on
{ Monday, a t 7:00 p.m .

TEMPE CENTER
University £ M ill
"In the Heart of Sun Devil Country”

UNIVERSITY DR.

Page 4 — W ednesday, November 29

Louisiana governor
ignores vital facts
of Southern deaths
By P A U L P E R R Y

On Nov. 16th, police in Baton Rouge, La. shot two black
students at Southern University and the country added another
student-police tragedy to its record.
The facts of the confrontation were that students had
assembled in President Leon Netterville’s office to discnsa the
problem of more student control of administrative affairs.
When they went into the office, they were told by Dr. Netterville that he had a State Board of Education meeting at 10
a.m. and they couldn’t meet with him at that time.
The students said they would wait in the building until he
returned. He said they could wait and left. The students had not
taken over the building.
State Troopers then moved in and the rest of the story is
easily recalled history.
Less than two weeks after this confrontation, the Governor
of Louisiana, Edwin Edwards, has come out in condemnation of
student militants at the campus who he claims must be held
responsible for the deaths.
“The so-called student leaders who refuse to obey duly
constituted authority are responsible,” he said, to a group of
black students meeting at the Louisiana Capitol. “As to the
question of whether the students were non-violent, go and look at
the building they left.”
Gov. Edwards seems content to ignore a few facts here:
1. There was no student takeover. That part of the story has
been proved to be a mistake.
2. That the police were supposed to be firing only tear gas
cartridges from their shotguns, not number 3 buckshot which
killed the two students.
3. The shambled condition of the building when the students
were finally routed was quite possibly due to the tear gas car­
tridges—fired by police—through the building’s windows.
Gov. Edwards should apply the question he asked black
students at the capitol Monday, to himself.
“Is violence only what others do? Is there a double stan­
dard7”

Letters
Editor:
In response to a letter in last
Tuesday’s State Press by a
Prof. Ronald Smith (whose
name I have never heard of
either) and his superficial at­
tempt to discredit the virtuous
efforts of a fellow Indian, Rick
St. Germaine to awaken the
concerned, as well as the
apathetic individuals, to the
unreasonable and inequitable
manner in which the Indian
students here at ASU have been
dealt with, I would like to
comment.
First, Prof. Smith referred to
a faculty-elected committee
from Liberal Arts creating a
University Survival course
“after careful scrutiny of the
needs of the students with
deficient backgrounds.”
This statem ent
seems
presumptuous however, when

Opinion

stale
press

aasa

M arried housing issue
gets red tape treatment
T h e y ’r e
se n d in g out
questionnaires on m arried
student housing. Again.
Gil Cady, ASU’s business
affairs vice president, says
a n o n -p ro fit o rg a n iz a tio n
w hich
s p e c ia liz e s
in
m a r r ie d s tu d e n t housing
will do the research.
Gil originally h ad planned
to do the study him self, but
after exam ining his m an­
power situation decided the
pros could do a better job.
I t’s a welcome sight, this
professional approach to a
serious inadequacy, but I
wonder if it really m eans
anything.

I shudder to think th at this
survey with concrete and
accurate .re s u lts will be
turned over to Gil and the
bureaucracy boys.
1 can’t help but rem em ber
the day two y ears ago when
the m ailm an arriv ed a t m y
fam ily’s high-priced hovel
bearing a bulky envelope.
Overjoyed th at the school
acknowledged m y presence,
th at of m y wife and th at of
our hut, I attacked the
m issive to find a question­
n aire on m arrie d student
housing.
It was no sim ple affair,
and I spent considerable

B n o iis n

tim e in consultatimi with
m am a ensuring that we
m ade well-reasoned, serious
and com plete answers.
We returned it, and th a t’s
the last we ever heard of the
thing.
Oh, th e r e w e re fa in t
rum blings from the student
p re s id e n t, a n d Schw adSchwad m ade a few non­
com m ittal noises.
But we still live in th e
high-rent district—Tempe—
just as a lot of other m arried
students do.
I t’s too late to go to the
legislature for the housing
funds this y ear, and surveythe-second won’t be com ­
pleted overnight.
And even when it is,
assum ing it doesn’t get lost
in Cady’s labyrinth, and th at
it re c e iv e s th e r e g e n ts ’
approval, w hat priority will
it be given when ASU asks
for construction funds from
the legislature?
Will it be accorded as
great im portance as the new
a th le tic fie ld h o u se w hich
required funds from not one,
but three legislative ap ­
propriations?
P e rh a p s
I
am
un­
n e c e s s a rily
c y n ic a l.
P e rh a p s duplication" of
effort, red tape and priority
r e v e r s a ls a r e th e U ni­
v e r s ity ’s m o st e ffe c tiv e
building blocks.
But I hardly think so.
Still, I won’t be surprised
when, as an octagenarian, I
near th at m y old aim »,
m ater is considering a new
proposal to build m arried
student housing.

Indian student's critic feels tribal pressure 1
one considers how few minority
representatives, Indian, as well
as other groups, there are on the
faculty
to
fashion
a
knowledgeable and capable
committee to truly reflect and
express the feelings of minority
students on campus that have
this so-called “ deficient
background.”
Secondly, Prof. Smith used
the preposterous example of an
athletic director doing his
homework to inadvertently
enforce the valid and potent
truth that this institution has
chosen to ignore, but has been
clearly evident to the Indian
students here at Arizona State.
He states that the athletic
director “saw that any student
athlete with communication
difficulties should work to make
up deficiencies as a positive
step for success in college

training.” That is precisely
what the article concerning St.
Germaine and the Indian
students here at ASU is about
and is hopefully trying to solve.
This is also why we Indian
students are trying “to take a
positive step for success in
college training” as it was put
by Prof. Smith, by demanding a
more
responsive
Indian
Education Center, an Indian
Studies Program , and a
straightforw ard and trust­
worthy relationship with better
communication lines between
this institution and ourselves.
Finally, I would like to share
a thought of a Native American
echoed long ago, but which can
be very meaningful here. “If a
man loses anything and goes
back and lodes carefully for it,
he will find it, and that is what
the Indians are doing now when
they ask you to give them the
things that they were promised
in the past” (Sitting Bull, 1876).

It is the misinformed people
who give us the opportunity to
say what is right. What is right
is all we want, and if this is
term ed
“ ignorance,
in­
competence, and bush league
megalomania,” by some in­

dividuals, then I feel sorry.
My people call standing up for
what one believes is right in­
tegrity and self-determination.
Ken White
Social Welfare
Liberal Arts

state press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
New Products Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
Ass't Sports Editor
Ass't Photographer
Faculty Adviser
Advertising Manager

Bill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
<.Hf
RickMahrle < .
Enrico Rizzo
Jim Finn
9 li‘
Paul" Perry ,J P9^.i
Gary Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
Rick Giase
Max Jennings
* Hal Hubele
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University
Tuesday through Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281

Wednesday, November 29 — Page 5

Earned credits on the road

Singer recalls year tour
By D E B B IE ELLISON

AfeNtoAtaie when black
n a tio n a lis m w a s a new
experience Je a n M iller, a
b lac k ju n io r a t ASU,
auditioned for a spot in Up
With People, a nationally
known m ulti-racial group of
high school a n d co lle g e
youngsters.
“School did not interest
m e a t a l l ___ in fact, I hated
it,” recalls M iller, who a t
the tim e of the audition w as
a freshm an a t N orthern
Arizona U niversity.
fttiller com pleted 30 hours
of college credit with the aid
of a tu to r while touring with
the group.
“ With four shows a week,
at two hours each, plus a 15hour sem ester load, it w as a
fo rc e d s itu a tio n w hich
helped m e a lot in reaching
m atu rity ,” she said.
Her classes began a t 8
a.m ., followed by a three- ‘
hour reh earsal.

Meteorite prof
discusses moon
The director of ASU’s Cento1
for Meteorites addresses the
ASU Library
Associates
Friday.
Dr. Carleton Moore, author
and former NASA consultant,
will discuss “Meteorites, the
Mopn and ASU” at 7 p.m. in the
MtJ Turquoise Room.
Reservations, a t $5 per
person, may be ’m ade through
Mrs. Kathryn Gammage,
executive secretary for the
associates at 965-6531.

p o e t s ’c o r n e r
It

re a lly
saves —
snuggling that tiny Into
Nature,
You save me, you and
your roots —
Hide — aways inside the
m inor
mouths of
paramecia.
Such details give away to
Universes:
How safe — the little
warm of lives in the AllCold.
Not like me running after
relevance
to
humankind,
Peculiarly, humankind —
. What do they want?
As temporarily warm as
mice in the All-Winter,
That they desire freezes
me and Opens Out the
Voidness
Of the null that would
«appall God,
0 | the blank personality
of God,
Or the Blajftk,
I liked dancing on those
panes of
greenhouse glass.
M ia Albright
Six student poets will
read to the world of life
and love tomorrow at 3
p.m. in the M U Pima
R oom .

M iller also did m uch of the
p u b lic re la tio n s fo r th e
group and now plans to
concentrate h er studies in
public relations.
“ Often tim es, l and others
of the group went ahead to
m a k e a rr a n g e m e n ts fo r
accom odations, ticket sales
and general publicity,” she
said.
During h e r year with the
g ro u p , M iller, a n only
daughter, saw h er fam ily
for only three weeks. Her
trav els included such places
a s B elg iu m , G e rm a n y ,
F ra n ce ,
C an ad a
and
Mexico.

“ The m ain function of Up
W ith P e o p le is com ­
m unications,” she said.
Being a black woman
singing, o f to g e th e rn e s s
when m any colleges were
e x p e r ie n c in g
cam pus
turm oil, changed her.
“ I m atured a g re a t deal
w hile sin g in g w ith th e
g ro u p . I found m y se lf
depending oh m em bers of
thejgroup, and they in turn
depended oh m e,” she said.
“ In sin g in g w ith th e
group, I h ad to be idealistic,
yet a t the sam e tim e, quite
realistic in term s of sticking
it out.”

CATCH-2Z
mk
IS, QUITE SIMPLY,
LTHE BEST AMERICAN FILM
Canby,
I’VE SEEN THIS YEAR! -’Vincent
N. Y. TIMES
.

FMMMWMSnVMMftlSSKttMMtattNMK MCNUMB

A MIKE NICHOLS FILM
ALANA U

tn
G P wmwM
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•a w * suffi. Jmvoeau ORSONWELLES B o «ff*f mimtmmmm m e a n jm w ifv ( m m i n i m s i w
DWfCIEDn MMEr a t s m n n i — miai i i m m ì i i - h m i w i i i i — intw ! I m itm u rn ia m a

December 2 A 3— 7 »9:30 P.M.
M.U. Movie House — Adm. $1.00
Tickets on the Mall & ASASU Office

Page 6 — Wednesday, November 29

Don't appreciate freedom

Disabled seek aid

Pole says free societies lax
O ppressed
people
m aintain a higher regard
for freedom than people
living under a free system ,
a c c o rd in g to D r. Jo h n
Olejniczak from Poland.
Olejniczak is researching
m easurem ent
philosophy
here.
“ T he A m e ric an people
don’t p ro fit fro m th e ir
liberty, because they don’t
appreciate it and they take
it fo r g r a n te d ,” s a id
Olejniczak.
l li e Polish researcher is
doing his work through the
International R esearch and
Exchange Board, which is
affiliated with the Ford
Corporation.
Olejniczak’s introduction
to the United States cam e in
New York, w here he stayed

Olejniczak
four weeks while taking a
crash course in English.
“ New Y ork w as v e ry
w arm and I felt tired all the
tim e. It also has m ore smog
than my country,” he said.

Olejniczak said pollution
is also a problem in his
hom eland, but factories a re
required to follow strict
pollution law s in Poland.
W ater pollution seeifts to be
the m a jo r problem , he said;
because
of
P o la n d ’s
n u m e ro u s c h e m ic a l f a c ­
tories.
F ro m
New
Y ork,
Olejniczak flew directly to
Arizona and h ere he h ad his
first look a t an orange tree
and the larg e native cactus.
“ In m y country we like
cactus, but they live in our
homes. H ere I see cactus
that live in larg e a re a s ,”
said Olejniczak.
A g rad u a te of Poland’s
P o lite c h n ik e n g in e e rin g
school, Olejniczak special­
izes
-in
e le c tro n ic
m easurem ent.

Continued from page 1

Hi
“We want the dorm integrated with' disabled and those M>t hihdicapped to prevent a leper effect,” he said.
HMR MIL y
“In addition, some existing ramps are dangerous jpd;need to be
changed, and more can be added,” he said.
„ .
..
Students wishing to help in the planning of the’{frantlm<wd
contact,the Coffee of Student Affairs, Martena s a i d . ^ gjhoVfi!
>) on:
t ?A -il

■mO a

SHAK-0P
3 months . . . . only $35.

£et o» kelp you..
Tkwu m u t w m l

TEMPE
HEALTH STUDIO
rveO

ÍT1U Events

399 HILL AVE.

966-4111

TODAY
Pop-Up—Karen and M ary, folksingers, 10:30 a.m . to
12:30 p.m ., Rendezvous Lounge.
Film Committee meeting, 2:30 p.m ., Santa Cruz Room.
MU Classic Film Festival—“ Go West Young M an,” 7:30
p.m ., Moviehouse, admission 25 cents. Tickets
available in the Activities Center.
THURSDAY, NOV. 30
Special Events Committee meeting, 3 p.m ., Navajo
Room.
Criadas m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., Santa Cruz Room.
FRIDAY, DEC. 1
Pop-Up—-Archie Cripps, m usical saw, 10 a.m . to noon,
Rendezvous Lounge.
&
MU Fall Film Festival—“ The Beguiled,” 7:30 and 9:30
p.m ., Moviehouse. Admission 50 cents, tickets
available in the Activities Center.
SATURDAY, DEC. 2
Children’s Film Festival—“ The One and Only Genuine
Original Fam ily Band,” 10:30 a.m ., Moviehouse.
Admission 50 cents, tickets available in the Activities
Center.
Continuing
Art Exhibit—“ Expanded Vinyl and Soft Objects” by
Randall Schmidt, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., weekdays. Art
Gallery.

Does Anybody Care”
Become a Volunteer now!

CLASSIFIED ADS

U K 4 nr to ^ iR c S »

• AUTOMOBILES

TYPING

A3 v w bus, engine rebuilt Aug. 1973,
5495, ca ll 033-3790 after 5 p.m.
(12-6)
69 Pontiac Lem ans convertible, new top,
ask for B ill, 967-1040 or 9477793.
____________
"(12-1)

sicoo firm ,

T e rm ' paper*, resum es, theses, disserta­
tions.
Professional,
guárante«!
work.
IBM . M a x im Mullen. 9S5-*763.
(run)

7 0 VW buss, new tires/ snow tires, am /
fm . all sun-screened, cam ping equipped.
Best offer. 960-3798.
01-30)

IB M Prestige o r Gothic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to A S U . 9661484.
1124)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sec. K aren 9480488.
• (run)

I have a 2-bdrm furn. apt to share w/2
other girls, 969/mo. call Patsy 966-2910 or
8384)516,
(11-29)
San M iguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 966-4713, 910 E . Lem on.
San M iguel apts. 910 E . Lemon 2 bd. 2
bath-furn.-pool-no lease available now.
946-4713.
(11-30)

Sm all gold G erm an Shepherd, big feet
and M g ea rs, answers to Joshua, we
love him. 948-5004.

Typing, c a ll Sherry Butterm ore, 242-4375.
_________________________________ (124)
Typing, resumes, transcription,
m ailings. C a ll Lora at 9444157.

theses,
(12-1)

Typing in m y home, IB M Solectrlc, Rose­
m a ry Vance, 9474143.
(124)

Typing
nings.

(legal

exp.)

ca ll 253-8584 eve­
(11-29, 12-1, 12-4)

Typing Jea n Butterm ore 2774402 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Typing,
term
papers,
transcription,
theses, m ailings. Resumes composed. Call
Lo ra at 9444517.
(124)

M ale room m ate needed to share 1 bdrm .
apt. pool, 5 m in. from A S U , $7S/mo. utl.
paid, 944-4710.
(11-30)
Fem ale to share 2 bedroom with 2 both,
$50.50, includes utilities, 1 block from
A S U , 9444403.
(12-1)
Need ride to -Florida at Christm as; help
with gas, etc. C a ll Don at 9444391.
_________________ (1140)
Fem ale room m ate. Rent & utilities $52.
C a ll 940-2004 attar S.
(1149)
Business graduate students: W hy not
start your business career now? New
marketing concept In 5 billion dollar a
year m arket. E a rn while you learn. Th is
could be the IB M of the 70's. C e ll 9477711, ask fo r M r . Scholes. Telephone
Marketing Corporation of A m e rica . E q u a l
opportunity E m ployer.
' (1140)

TYPING
Typing very reasonable, test A accurate,
exp. in thesis diss. electric, pkup A S U ,
Lyn, 9434420.
(12-1)
Typing— experienced, neat, accurate. C a ll
Anne, 944-4105.
(124)
Typing— Tem pe— 9474475.

F a st, accurate typing. 10 years A& U ex­
perience,. Pica , o r elite. 838-1442.. o r 8381449, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m .
(run)

Professional typing, IB M selectrlc, m inor
editing, reasonable 954-7983.
(run)

LOST

M a le roommate to share house with 2
other m ales. 5 minutes from A S U , $75.00,
R ay, Jee 9424131.
( lj - l)

Academic Services 01«., Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
965-6305

T Y P I N G - -I B M E x ecu tive , so cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. 955-3206, 267*9812.
(run)

Typing— fast a ccurste plca style, reason­
able rates, reports, ’resea rch piba f ir m
papers, etc. ca ll ?55404f.
. ; . (1 » )

RENT

(run)

i o to ,?M-

FOR SALE

70 VW cam per with pop top, a ir, radio,
stereo. Low m ileage, now engine, axe.
condition, m ake offer. 2644)030, after s
p.m.
(12-1)

Roommate w ith own room in three bed­
room house, $40 a month plus utilities,
948-1183 after 4 p.m.
(12-1)

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM

’id l i i w noKK*

a s refends t o r advertisements placed w d li' t l i s S tats. Press., J

W ANTED

C on tact:

¡líj 19 V
? ni bno^

Classfled M tv .rtl.in g m in t by paid f i r m advtoic* either. In person o r b y m all to Mm
Stoto Press, A S S M i two days in adyene* *f publication. H o ads w ill be A cc.p t« !
over tbs telephone. O flics hours a r t ( a .fl£ to 4 ( p .m . M o n d a y through Thursday and

HELP W ANTED
Business opportunity, big money parttim e o r fu ll, m ale o r fem ale training
provided. E arn ' your Independence. C a ll
8344559.__________________________(124)
$50-100 per week, demonstrate scientific
skin car* product In your free tim e. 2452411.
(12-1)
G ir l needed to operate fru it lulce b ar In
shopping center, 959-4910.
(1140)
E a rn $90 weekly, work 3 evenings and
Saturday, c a r necessary. Phene 1344(79.
,
- ■
(124)
W e need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9444571.
(124)

• FOR SALE
Part-ownership
In
airplane
Aeronca
Cham p, (food.' cheap tim e builder. Cantact D a n , 9474071.
(12-1)
Shoe Sale! Womens loafers, discontinued,
brass tseks, $7, $10, Mi price. Backdoor
Shop 707-S. Forest, 944-1772.
(12-1)
10x55 Fleetwood trailer, 1 bedroom, good
cond. $2400, pool, 701 S. Dobson space
279, Mesa, 944-5505.
(12-1)
Nikon F T W 50mm lens Block face, excel­
lent condition. 5275 944-7479.
(11-29)

---- is 1I

,

'Sin io:

Panasonic stereo system , ek. ciiiffrtfoh,
turntable A M , P M . F M stereo ra d lg O M d
cassette tape player, phone 947-3831.

________

t , ,., . ¡111-2«

Ludwig drum s, full set (4), Zlldjian cym ­
bals, stands, cases, extras, white pearl.
$350, 954-4314.
(12-1)
1000 return address labels $1, .100 gum med
gold-strlpt labels b ea u tm tly printed In
Black with any nam e and add res*,up to
4 lines, two Inches long. Gold frith. Set
of 100 in hand box, $1, postpald. Labco,
P O Box 7041, Phx. A r il. 8501). j
j[)24)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm estyrs, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U , S.
Parachute Service, M esa, 9854980. (run)
F ree Introductory class In self-hypnosis
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m . at 4522 N. 23rd A v a l
stop smoking, lose weight, ca lm nerves,
speed learning, self confidence, abundant
success, 2424442.
(12-2)

• AN N O UN CEM EN TS j
Com e to H lllel's Chanukah dinner! Fea­
turing the great debate, "W hich is Bat­
ter: Th e Latke o r the Hamentaschen?''
Profs. Tenney and Jacobson speak for
the Latke; Profs. Sirkis and Shapiro for
the Hamentaschen. Thurs. Nov. 30 7:30
p.m ., ca ll 944-5371 to r reservations. 75c In
Ross H all, Baker Ctr.
(1140)
Hasidic Shabbat weekend a t Baker Cen­
ter, Dec. 1-2. F o r reservations call
H U M , 944-5371.
( 12-17
Purchase your Chanukah menorah and
candles from Hlllel, at Baker Center. 213
E . University! Dr.
(12-1)
La s Vegas party Sat. Dec. 2, Temp*
Garden apts., 3340 S. Butte 8:00 p.m.
sponsored by Hlllel. C a ll 944-5371 for
rides and Information. Cost $1.00.

( 12- 1)
Sunrise ski package available: Nine Pines
Motel. Plnetop, A rlz . Reasonable r e i n ,
033-4433.
(t24)

SERVICES
& W O M E N W O R K ON A S H IP N E X T
S U M M E R ! No experience required. E x ­
cellent pay. Worldwide* tn iy e f/ Perfect
sum m er |ob o r career. Send $2.00 for
Information. S E A F A X J B & T w i t A D , Port
Angeles, Wash. 90342.
(11-29)

• MOTORCYCLES’
....................
...• 'iHojoa-------250cc Honda Scram bler. E x cel cond. On­
ly 0,500 miles Ph. 9494010.

(12-1)

1971 C L 175 Honda, excellent condition A
accessories, m ake offer, 9404258.
(12-1)
1949 Honda I40cc, good condition, $240 or
best offer, cell 945-5454.
(12-1)

FOUND
Black kitten with co lla r on Nov. 24« call
$66-1328 between 6-9 p.m .
(12-S)

Wednesday, N ovem ber 29 — Page

7

RYU favored in WAC cage race
By JIM FINtf

The TVXC' basketball press
n o t in g , m .penver last week
picked Brigham Young as
favorite to repeat its conference
titles -of the past two years,
giving the Cougars 12-% of the
possible 15 first-place votes.
§ ASU’s Cagers finished last in
the voting, but the fact that no
Phoenix representatives were
involved in the voting probably
had a lot to do with that.

Miners’ path will be 6-11 BYU
All-American center Kresimir
Cosic, the only returning firstteam All-WAC performer.
Cosci led die Cougars to a 12-2
conference mark last year, and
a 21-5 overall record.
P itie d to finish third in the
voting was New Mexico, under
new head coach Norm Ellenberger.
Ellenberger said the Lobos
are changing their playing style
this year to a two-guard attack
instead of a point-man wingman style used previously. The
key for a successful Lobo
campaign appears to hinge on
Ellenberger’s success in
molding his veterans and
newcomers into a solid unit.
Wyoming, picked fourth in the
poll, could be the surprise WAC
team this season. Coach Bill
Strannigan said, “This is the
biggest team I’ve Had in recent
years, We’ll be good on the
boards and Will break on of­
fense.”

ASU picked last
Sun Devil coach Ned Wulk
said, “Of course you don’t like
to be picked last, but since we
«lost all five inside men from last
year’s, team, it’s to be ex­
pected.”
The key men lost from Wulk’s
team last season, which tied
with Texas-El Paso for second
place in the WAC, include Paul
Stovall, Rhea Taylor, Bill
Kfepqpdy, Mike Hopwood and
Dave Hullman.
Wulk said BYU will definitely
| be a good choice to keep the
New look for UofA
| conference crown, but the ASU
The program at Arizona has
* coach said he feels UTEP will
taken on a completely new look
> be the team to beat.
.. The Miners were picked for m witjti the, arrival of coach Fred
second place in the preseason - Snowden, t i e new W ildcat
coach said, “We will run this
voting a n d . the Texans have
year and be exciting. Arizona
never finished lower than
second in their three years of ' should be considered a con­
tender in the WAC unless
WAC competition.
otherwise proven.’’ V * ; ...'J- «mo
Leading the Miner effort this
season will be Olympian JamesVc
lastyear-and wound up next to »<
Forties, who drew praise from
last in the conference race. In
head U.S.'OIympic coach Hank
order to turn the program
Iba for playing “as well as ady
around, Snowden recruited a
Spphomore ever in the Olym... » group of frosh rated second-best
in the nation.
“Without the freshman rule, I
Forbes' knee worries
m ight have cancelled my
A knee injury to Forbes has
OOhedute, Freshmen will [»lay
UTEP eoach Don Haskins
for us this year and one, A1
woiniifea bdwever.
Pinning, w illstart,” Snowden
“We won’t know how it af­
said.
awfoo ¡a as.«.
fected) lias. quickness until he
»Colorado
State,
picked sixth
gets_hadf.Min mid-December.
He’s one^af the quickest 6-7 men in the WAC voting, will depend
in the country,” Haskins said. op backcourt play this season.
- The major obstacle in the Ram coach Jim William’s

?T!

preseason comment was: “Our
biggest problem is height and
ruggedness up front. We are
also lacking experience there
but should have better shooters
than last year.”
Seventh place pick Utah will
be in the midst of a rebuilding
season as the Utes try to im­
prove on last year’s sixth place
finish u te coach Bill Foster

Jackson and Nate Drayton, both
6-5, are also expected to see
more action to help compensate
for the loss of Lloyd.
Wulk said with 6-11 Ron
Kennedy and 6-9 Mark Wasley
starting up front, the Devils
won’t give away size to anyone,
but the loss of the three big
.men’s insurance will force the
ASU cagers to depend more on

Wulk said the major weak
point in the ASU game a t this
point is the defensive rebound­
ing. With the ASU fast-break
offense,
the
defensive
rebounding is a key.
The Devils will try to work
with a pressure-type defense to
help compensate for the
weakness Wulk said.
Looking ahead to the start of
his sixteenth season as head
ASU coach, Wulk said toe key to
his squad’s success will be the
ability of Kennedy and Wasley
to stay out of foul trouble and
stay in the game, giving the Sun
Devils enough size (Mitoe inside.
The ASU cagers open the
season a t home Saturday
against North Texas State.

HELD OVER
2nd Week

Senior guard Mika Contreras is the lone starter returning
from the 71-72 Sun Devil team.

the strength of the guard play.

said, “ We won’t be very tall or
very physical this year and will
have to compensate for these
problem areas.”

Backcourt strength.
Veterans Mike Contreras and
Jim Owens lead the backcourt
attack and junior- swingman
James Brown has looked strong
in preseason. Wulk also feels
the improved play of outside
man Rudy White will add to the
ASU strength at guard.
“Our strength is definitely the
guards,” said Wulk, “and we
will have to work to com­
plement that strength.”

Reworking ASU plans
;0n the ASU cage scene, the
Bun Devils have been reworking
plana with 6-10 sophomore Scott
Lloyd out with a broken ankle.
Wulk said the loss of Lloyd
will force the Devils to work
more with three guards on the
floor. Freshman forwards Gary

TUESOWNEU)ANTHOmPERKItS

•PLAY IT
KWOKIS*BH ■■■•.««■a
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i SHOW T IM E S
P L A Y Mon.-TlMS.-Wtd 7:15-9:00
P L A Y Tllurs.-Fri-Sof.-Sun 3:30-5:257:35-9:20

Broadway E a st o* R ural
tTornge
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LIVE AT THE COLLEGE INN
Where people care about you and your needs.
Where the entire staff works tirelessly to
provide a clean, pleasant and satisfying
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MICHAEL SACKS
I RON LEIBMAN
I SHARON G ANS
::: VALERIE FERRINE

J o 967-7828 or stop at 401 East Apache for.
Second
Semester Reservations
.boo:» TbíJaTH

A UM VERSAL
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947-7057

Page 8 — Wednesday, November 29

Delbridge
gets WAC
nom ination
ASU linebacker Larry
Delbridge has been named WAC
defensive player of the week for
his efforts in ASU’s 38*21 win
over the University of Arizona
Saturday.
Delbridge, a 6-2, 212-pound
senior from Coolidge, Ariz. was
in on 15 tackles, five of them
unassisted.
Pete Van Valkenburg was the
offensive player of the week in
the WAC, leading BYU to a 21-7
win over New Mexico. He
carried the ball 35 times for 190
yards and ran a kickoff bade 93
yards for the Cougars first
score.
It was the first time a Sun
Devil has been named defensive
player of the week this year.

Larry D elbridge

D e v ils m o v e
t o 1 6 in p o l l
Arizona State advanced only
in the Associated Press college
football poll this week. The Sun
Devils moved to the No. 16 spot,
two positions better than last
week.
In the United Press In­
ternational poll, the Devils
remained No. 14 despite their
win over Arizona 38-21.
There was a lot of shuffling of
positions in both polls, with the
exception of the first two spots.
Southern Cal and Alabama
hung on to their 1-2 rankings.
Missouri, ASU’s opponent in
the Fiesta Bowl dropped out of
the AP Top 20 and fell from No.
16 to 19 in the UPI poll. The
Tigers lost to Kansas 28-17.
U N I T E D P R E S S I N T E R N A T IO N A L
Tm h i
Points
1. S o u th e rn C a lif o r n ia ( 10-0 )
337
2. A la b a m a (10-0)
303
3. O k la h o m a (9-1)
254
4 . O h io Sta te (9-1)
211
5. T e x a s (9-1)
159
6 . M ic h ig a n ( 10- 1)
143
7. P e n n Sta te (10-1)
129
8 . N e b r a s k a ( 8-2- 1)
104
9. A u b u r n (8-1)
65
10. N o tre D a m e ( 8 -1)
59
11. T e n n e sse e ( 8-2 )
35
12. L o u is ia n a S ta te ( 6- 2 -1)
28
13. C o lo ra d o (8-3)
14
14. Arizona State (9-2)
s
15. U ta h S ta te (8-3)
3
(tie ) W a sh in g to n S ta te (7-4)
3
17. U C L A (8-3)
2
(tie ) N o rth C a ro lin a (9 -1)
2
18. M is s o u r i (6-5)
1
A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S
Team
1. Southern California (10-0)
2. Alabam a (10-0)
3. Oklahom a ,(9-1)
4. Ohio State (9 1)
5. Penn State (10-1)
6. Texas (9-1)
7. M ichigan (10-1)
8. N ebraska (8-2-1)
9. Auburn (8-1)
10. Notre D am e (8-1)
11. Louisiana State (8-1-1)
12. Tennessee (8-2)
13. Colorado (8-3)
14. North Carolina (8-2)
15. U C L A (8-3)
16. Arizona State (9-2)
17. Louisville (9-1)
18. West V irginia (8-3)
19. Washington State (7-4)
20. Oklahom a State (6-4)

Points
990
890
790
597
563
494
487
419
323
306
249
215
>51
81
70
58

22
.13

11
10

. . . in your pocket,' poncho or purse. It’s the Brother 8-digit portable electronic calculator. A must for anybody in
Math, Chem, Engineering, etc.(P.E. majors need not read on).Faster than a pencil and paper, more powerful than
a slide rule (gives answers to 8 significant digits), able to leap tall problems in a matter of seconds.
Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides. Gives true credit balance, does mixed calculations, chain calcula­
tions. . .all in milli-seconds and complete silence. All answers and entries appear in extra-large glowing elec­
tronic numerals. Constant key speeds up repetitious division & multiplication problems. Overflow &
negative light.
Plugs into standard AC outlet or take it to class— runs pn rechargeable batteries (batteries and
recharger included). Also included is a handy dandy carrying case. The whole thing measures a pocketable 4% x6% x2% -inches high.

If you're interested, send us $99.50 plus $3.Q0 shipping and handling. Add $5.00
sales tax for the folks downstate if you live in Illinois. Or use a credit card— pre­
ferably your own.

Send me.
Brother Electronic Calculator(s) (#06) @
$99.50 each plus $3.00 shipping and handling. Illinois residents
add $5.00 state sales tax.

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