Arab causaban Arab view
See page 6

tuesday
Arizona State University
V o i. 55, N o. 51

D ecem ber 5, 1972

state
press

Vagrancy:
ASU Police chief says court rule
causes enforcement confusion
By JOHN L E M O N S

John Duffy, director of ASU security, said
he does not know whether ASU Police will
continue to make arrests under Arizona’s
> recently overturned vagrancy law.
"I don’t know what to do,” he said. “We
are in a state of limbo of whether to enforce it
or not enforce it.”
Duffy’s dilemma began when ASU police
arrested Dwight E . Wilkinson, 19, for
vagrancy on Sept. 10.
Wilkinson was convicted and sentenced to
90 days for vagrancy by Tempe Justice of the
Peace George Boyd, but was ordered
released from jail when Maricopa County
Superior Court Judge McFate ruled Arizona’s
vagrancy law unconstitutional.
Duffy said that with Judge McFate’s
ruling he had decided to end arrests for
vagrancy but now the County Attorney is
contemplating an appeal to the Arizona
Supreme Court.
“If they decide to appeal it, we willcontinue to make arrests for vagrancy,” he said.
As of now, the County Attorney has not'
decided either way, Duffy said.
“If we get a case of vagrancy, I don’t know
what we will do,” he said. “I’ll have to call the
County Attorney and get him out of bed in the
middle of the nig h t”
Duffy said the vagrancy law is vague.
“You could overuse a thing like that,” he
said.

Duffy said ASU police had made only two
or three vagrancy arrests this year. He said
most arrests made on campus are made on
warrants issued someplace else.
The identifications a re m ade when
security personnel make routine checks of
people on campus,-he said. The purpose of
stopping and asking for identification is crime
prevention, Duffy said.
“We would be « « ím if we didn’t question
th an ,” be said. “It’s part of our job to prevent
crim e.”
If a student or faculty member is stopped,
all he has to do is show his ASU ID and that
ends it, Duffy said.
“If they are reasonable people we don’t
detain them,” he said.
ASU police find people sleeping on the
floors in bathrooms, lounges and hallways,
Duffy said.
“We explain to them that its against the
rules,” he said. “Most leave after we explain
the rides.”
ASU police do not interfere with guests
staying in dorm rooms, he said.
“We don’t go in your room to question
people,” he said. “He might be a guest”
Duffy said ASU police picked up two
escapees from the state hospital this week
end.
“We have got a lot of people wandering in
and out of here,” he said.

Library locks up at 1 a.m.
Late-hour cram m ing for
students using Hayden Library
during finals week will end a t 1
a.m.
Edward Danaher, assistant
University librarian, said the
number of students using the
library after 1 a.m. does not
w arrant an extension.
“ During the p a st two
semesters, when the literary
hours were elongated to 24
hours, most students left the
after one o’clock,” Danaher
said. The guards found 35
students at the most still left in
the library after 1 o’clock, and

many of them asleep, Donaher
said.
Danaher said he has received

no requests this sem ester to
extend the lib ra ry ’s hours
during finals.

Library hours during finals:
Dec. 11-15. ....... 6 to
Dec. 16 ... .......9 to
Dec. 17 ......... 10 to
Dec. 18-20. ....... 6 to
Dec. 21 .... . 8 a.m. to

1 a.m.
1 a.m.
1 a.m.
1 a.m.
5 p.m.

Junior Ron Kennedy scores on • layup fo r A S U in first
half action of the D evils' season opener Saturday night
against North Texas State. The Devils got undoyway on a
winning note, beating the Eagles 75-4*.
Photo by Sandy C o n n olly

Page 2 — Tuesday, December 5

Distribution delays
use of food stamps

New senator

in— then out
After serving at just two
meetings, a student senator will
become ineligible to continue in
his position.
Gary Leason, a graduating
senior, was adm itted last
Thursday as a senator but will
graduate at the end of the fall
semester.
Leason said he was not
questioned about his graduating
status by the Rules and
Membership Committee, but he
did mention it to Vice President
Wayne Linquist. Linquist denies
Leason mentioned that he would
be graduating in December.
Acting Rules and Mem­
bership Chairman Doyle Miller
disclaims responsibility due to
an error made by Leason on his
senate application concerning
his expected graduation.
Following, the hello-goodbye
adm ission of Leason, the
senators debated for 90 minutes
on a bill amending the mem­
bership on the Board of
Financial Control (CBFC), only
to see the bill withdrawn by its
sponsor Jam es Witherspoon.
The
BFC
am endm ent
provided for the admission of
two College Council presidents
to the board and the
replacem ent of two senate
finance m em bers with one
senator at large.
Proponents of the BFC felt the
m easure would help to
revitalize the College Council.
Senator P at N orris com­
plained that the College Council
lacks the expertise for the
decisions made by the BFC.
The senate voted three times
during the debate to table the
bill.
ASASU President Mark
Wilson informed the senate of
the upcoming ASASU dance and
literary contest.
Wilson also revealed to the
senate the ASASU poster ad­
vertising campaign which he
hopes will help inform students
of ASASU activities.

ASU students presently receiving food stamps face
problems sim ilar to those confronting inner city recipients,
according to Paul Monteilh, director of the Food For All
program.
' The problem arises from the method of distribution for food
stamps.
“Arizona is the only state on the food stamp program that
offers only the mail-out system for dispensing food stamps,”
Monteilh said.
“With this method, stamps are often lost, stolen or late,” he
said.
“In its present state,” Monteilh said, “The program calls
for authorization to purchase goods on a calendar month basis. ”
He said many times stamps are received late, sometimes
forcing recipients to do without food for that particular month.
Monteilh said the stamps should be good one month from the
date of issuance.
He hopes many of the problems now facing recipients will be
solved by next January 1.
As an alternative to the mail-out system, Monteilh said
community agencies and banks could possibly be used.
“Many problems could be Solved if the Welfare department
would operate a direct sales program,” he said.
“Because the federal government does not contribute any
matching funds for administrative costs in the food stamp
program, the state decides how the program should be run,”
Monteilh said.
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Tuesday, December 5 — P a g e 3

Unusual gifts
for Christmas
on sale in MU
ASU
s tu d e n ts
and
faculty seeking unusual
ite ip s for C hristm as w ill
have a chance to select
from hundreds of original
a rt w orks d in in g th e an­
nual C hristm as a rt sale.

The sale will be in the art
gallery
and
Alumni
Lounge.
A changing v ariety of
item s, w ith new w orks
added each d ay, will be on
display D ec. 5-8 from 10
a.m . to 10 p.m . in' th e MU
a rt g allery and Alumni
Lounge.
Among th e one-of-a-kind
item s on sa le daily w ill be
p a in tin g s ,
d r a w in g s ,
prints,
sculpture,
c e ra m ic s , je w e lry an d
c ra f ts . T h e s a le w ill
fe a tu re w o rk by ASU
student a rtists.
A new fe a tu re of th e 1972
s a le w ill b e th e p a r ­
ticipation of ASU’s a rt
faculty in th e event.

Ar^.lfahn, coordinator of
the sale, said credit cards
will be honored. Shoppers
may take their purchases
with them, rattier than
waiting until the end of the
sale.
P roceeds w ill be given to
th e individual a rtsits.

Guitar virtuoso
strums tonight
at Gammage
Narciso Yepes, virtuoso
guitarist and creator of the
ten strin g g u itar will
perform a t Gammage
Auditorium tonight at 8
p.m.
He c re a te d th e 10-string
g u ita r because, “ w ith it, I
h ave a six-string g u ita r —
— a s w ell a s a lu te th at
enables m e to play all
m usic of th e ren aissan ce
a n d b o ro q u e re p e rto ire
w ith o u t tra n s c rib in g a
single note, w ithout having
to
add
or
rem o v e
anything,” h e said.
“ Y epes p lay s on a single
instru m en t, but th e effect
is a s though an entire
e n se m b le m ig h t be on
sta g e ,” w rote a c ritic in
Vienna.
The program , p a rt of the
ASU A rt of th e G uitar
S eries, w ill ran g e from
16th century com positions
to w orks by B ach, Villa Lobos, and oth ers. Yepes
will perform selections by
contem poraries M auricio
O hana a n d L eo n ard o
Balada.;
General
a d m is s io n
tick ets, p riced a t $2 a re on
s a le a t G am m ag e box
office, 965-3434. .

NEWS

3656

Page 4 — Tuesday, December 5

Opinion state

press

Preschool:
Perseverance preserves it

'JUST A BUNCH OF INDIAN MILITANTS, COLONEL CUSTER— GIVE 'EM BUS FARE A N D THEY'LL
ALL GO AWAY QUIETLY . . .

$ 24,000,000,000:
was Apollo worth it?
By S T E V E C A R R

Wednesday will mark the beginning of the end
for the Apollo space program.
The hackneyed questions relating to the
justification of the program must surface for a
final time. And yet, these questions will be raised
again and again in future programs. NASA plans
include a flight of two unmanned ships, to be
launched July 4, 1976, depositing scientific
equipment on Mars.
When Eugene Ceman and Harrison Schmitt
return from the moon, approximately $24 billion
will have been poured into the Apollo program.
That much money directed towards the poverty
program might have eliminated the rats in slum
dwellings, maybe even the slum dwellings
themselves. Twenty four billion dollars invested in
the Appalachian region might have updated one of
the most backward areas in the world. Twenty
four billion dollars in medical research might
have brought the discovery of a cure fra* cancer,
heart disease and other human ills. Twenty four
billion dollars for education might have provided
materials, instructors, classrooms and an im­
proved education for all Americans.
A recent issue of Newsweek quoted NASA ad­
ministrator Jam es Fletcher as saying, “I think the
country benefited from the goal of reaching toe
moon in the 1960’s, but I don’t think toe country

Letters
V.WWV.VVNV.S:
EDITOR:
This is in reference to the
unsigned editorial, titled,
“Students’ unrest calms as
faculty continue oratory.” It
appeared on page 4 of tiré Nov.
28 State Press. It was an attack
on Professor S. P. Fullinwider.
There are so many things I
would like to say it seems im­
probable that I can get them all
into a letter compact enough to
print. In the first place, let me
say that I am a journalism
student (senior). In the second
place, after that editorial, I’m
ashamed of being even vaguely
associated with you people.
The most repugnant sin of an
editor is to become an enemy of
diverse opinión, to become, in

would tolerate another ten-year space program.
Now we must show how the program benefited the
American people.”
Technologically, the benefits are obvious.
Scientifically most Americans are unaware of the
advancements. Paralyzed patients, as a result of
space technology, are now able to turn pages in a
book through eye movement.
Pressurized suits protect heart patients from
fatal drops in body temperature. A special heat
resistant paint, applied to the outside of airplanes
serves as protection from fires. And yet these do
not provide adequate answers to poverty, disease,
political and civil strife and overpopulation.
The long range goal of any space program is
future planet colonization. One m ust remember,
however, that the “space race” resulted from the
Cold War. The flight of Sputnik I, 15 years ago,
intiated America’s entrance into this seemingly
all important conquest. If colonization of the moon
or Mars is to occur, will America pack its
hostilities as part of the flight gear? Will today’s
social and moral problems receive prim ary at­
tention or will they be disregarded in an attem pt to
claim credit for placing toe first family on the
moon?
Mr. Fletcher is correct, America needs an ex­
planation.

Editorial angers student
essence, an arm of a power
structure having a very vested
interest in repressing “rebellion
against authority.”
The most repugnant craft of
an editor is that of attacking a
man of his appearance, using
trite little descriptions to in­
timate the man is by nature a
repulsive creation. I quote you:
“Someday, when his red faced
and wild-eyed little body is
consigned to earth . . . ”
If I were a journalist of your
description, perhaps I would
have opened this letter, “Dear
Pig Face.” But I ’m sm arter
than you are. That’s because I
have had the advantage of
taking a class from Professor
Fullinwider. He’s not easy —

you have to pay attention, read
a lot, and handle more than the
trite, simplistic concepts some
of toe crashing bores who teach
here hand out. B utit’sw orto the
time and effort.
I believe that a journalist who
cannot understand that the
press is a protector of diverse
opinion, the protector and even
champion of lawful dissent,
should give up and try politics,
where his egoism and tunnel
vision can be appreciated.
That’s what Jack Williams
did.
Dan Lee
Journalism
Senior

This, week's Little Red Hen Award for
perseverance goes to ASASU and AWS, who have
contributed $4,500 and many hours to the
preschool for children of University students.
The Little Red Hen, as you will recall,
wanted to eat some bread, but to do so she had to
start from scratch by hoeing, sowing, reaping,
grinding and finally baking.
She received no help from the loutish
creatures of the barnyard, all of whom wanted to
share the fruit of her labors.
The loutish creatures of the ASU barnyard
are the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education.
Departments of both colleges have used the
preschool to give their students practical ex­
perience working with children.
Obviously both colleges have a need for such
a laboratory, but they have expressed an un­
willingness to foot their fair share of the ex­
penses. The budgets are tight this year, they say.
That's probably true, but some preschool
supporters are beginning to wonder just how
tight they really are.
Another attempt to obtain cash to keep the
preschool going involved applying for a federal
training grant of about $25,000.
The government gave no reason for its
rejection of ASASU's application. The money
now may eventually go to preschools tied closely
to other schools, and ASU preschool supporters
feel they are out of the cash because the school
was not listed under one of the colleges.
According to one preschool supporter,
college personel are enthusiastic about the
program. "They've paid the school a lot of lip
service, but they're just not going to fund u s."
Currently the preschool has a waiting list of
about 200 children, not only because the rates are
low, but because the program is sound.
It is hoped ASASU will continue its support
despite the bleakness of the immediate future. If
the preschool can maintain its present value to
thè colleges, perhaps they will eventually come
up with the much needed cash.
But the main reason for keeping the
preschool alive is that there are a lot of ASU
parents who need it — it would be a shame to let
them down.
u H n n u r i-

state press
Ed itor
M anaging Ed itor
News E d ito r
City Ed itor
Sports Ed itor
Weekend E d ito r
Chief Photographer
A ss't Sports Editor
F a cu lty adviser
A dvertising M anager

Dan Huff
R ick AAahrle
Lesley Ronson
Steve C a rr
J im Finn
Rusty Foley
A nn Herold
Lee Pelekoudas
M ax Jennings
Hal Hubele

S T A T E P R E S S is published by A rizona State
University Tuesday through F rid a y during the
a c a d e m ic
y e a r,
e x ce p t
h o lid a y s
and
exam ination periods. Entered as second class
m atter at Tem pe, A Z 85281.

Tuesday, December 5 — PagesRft

Campus minister

Inner city work benefits
By J U D Y DODD

Playing his "98-cent straddlu-varius" m usical saw,
A rchie Cripps entertained ASU students in the M U
Rendezvous Lounge F rid a y. Cripps has made saws
"sin g " for more than half a century. Photo b y Ann Hereto

98-cent singing saw

ASU’s campus minister, Dr. Willard
“Buffl” Stevens, is a one-on-one preacher.
Before coming to the University five
years ago, Stevens was active in street work
in Los Angeles where he developed many of
his convictions and ideas.
"People are more honest, open and
trusting in a single meeting. They know they
can hit and run. They know that what they
share with you will not come back at them,”
says Stevens.
He said people are more inclined to “run
deep” in this type of individual meeting.
During his seminary training, Stevens
was assigned to an inner city L.A. church
where he became concerned about the lack
of m inistry within the church. The church
didn’t seem to be involved with the people
immediately surrounding it, he said.
Sponsored by the National Board of
Missions for the Methodist Church, Stevens
began to spend three days a week walking
through the city, wearing the clerical collar
and showing up in bars and other places
normally foreign to the clergy.
“Jesus’ ministry was primarily a series
of single encounters. Meeting a person once
and moving on,” says Stevens.
“There are many church people who feel
nothing significant happens unless you
corner a person for a long time. We’ve
learned in our society that the first time is
just an introduction, it doesn’t really count.

In our life I don’t think we have time for
that.”
Stevens said, “We’re going to have to
' learn to live with the single encounter and
begin to tune ourselves to meeting people
once and saying ‘that’s okay.’ ”
Transferring his duties to the campus,
Stevens was faced with the fact that campus
ministry has been traditionally defensive.
One part of his positive effort at ASU is a
ministry he has with other campus
ministers in conjunction with the dean of
students concerning student deaths.
The m inisters urge the University to
provide a supportive atmosphere for the
family. “It’s always a question for die Uni­
versity, how far they should go,” he said.
Other aspects of the ministry include pre­
m arital counseling and a monthly paper
called Campus Views which is distributed to
students through the churches.
Stevens says today’s student is more
sensitive and aggressive than when he^first
came to ASU. “They don’t just take things
as they come or as the church might have
formalized them. They question and probe.
“Students are beginning to demand that
University education be one that speaks to
their life, not just their vocation. Maybe the
church could be the integral force that is
needed in pulling disciplines together to
provide a basic framework.
“Very few institutions are charged with
dealing with the meaning of life. The church
can do it—I don’t think it has, but it can.”

“The saw is an easy instrument to play,” says Archie
Cripps. “In fact, it’s such a simple thing that it escapes a lot of
people.” _•
He was speaking to his audience in the ;MU Rendezvous
Room Friday where he put on a two-hour show, telling anec­
dotes between melodies played on his saw.
Holding his “98-cent straddle-varius” between his knees, he
played songs like “Yellow Bird”, “Drifting and Dreaming” , and
“A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody”.
“You have to have a good sense of pitch because there are
no places marked off for anything,” he said. j I a i to *
The silver-haired musician has been playing the saw more
than half a century since a troupe of Hawaiians came through
his small Michigan town. “One of them played the musical saw,
and I kinda’ took to that, so I went and got me one and started
practicing,” he said.

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Page 6 — Tuesday« December 5

The Arab cause

By A L SHIYA

“The only place where Jews were not discriminated against
before the 2ionist movement established tHe state of Israel was
the Arab world,” says Bakr Hassan, president of the 47-member
Organization of Arab Students at Arizona State University.
“There are a number of Jews fighting in the Palestinian
movement and a number of Jews against the Zionist movement.
Hie Arabs are not anti-Jew; they are anti-Zionist.”
The graduate student in math has been in America eight
years, but has not forgotten the home he left and will return to
when he completes his education.
Hassan arrived in the United States in 1964 to learn English
at a Texas school. He is in his sixth year at ASU and anticipates
two or three more to complete Ph.D work.
Like most of the 57 Arab students attending three Valley
schools, Hassan is from Saudi Arabia. And like most Arabs, he
supports the cause of the Palestinians who, he said, have lost
everything.

W e feel frustrated at times'
Hassan said, “We feel' frustrated at times and helpless to
present our views. But American audiences are very sym­
pathetic. They would like to hear our viewpoint, but the news
media does not present it.”
The Palestinians are not cruiwicua Uj IIUOIMW) ----,
fight because they are deprived of their rights and their homes.
“All they are asking for is th e establishment of a truly
democratic, secular state in Palestine where everyone can live
as equals, regardless of religion.
“The primary goal of our organization is to provide the
other story of what is happening in the Middle East. Americans
are very friendly and kind, but somewhat naive about the
Middle East problem. The fight is not a religious one, as some
would like to make it—it is a political struggle.
“The majority sentiment among the Arabs is the same,
though it is not always reflected in their governments. The Arab
governments are either influenced by Russia or the United
States who both have special interests in the area.

Instinctive distrust of Communism
“The Arabs would turn to the United States first for aid.
Most Arab intellectuals were educated in the United States.
Arabs have an instinctive distrust of Communism because they
are very religious. Much of the problem began with the United
States' refusal to provide financial assistance for the con­
struction of the Aswan dam.
“Russia is not providing the kind of weapons the Arabs
want. They are only providing defensive weapons.
“The Arab leaders know that neither Russia nor the United
States can help them. They must depend on themselves and to
do that they must let the people go, lessening political per­
secution for those who are different and arming people so they
can defend themselves.
“Though I support what the- Palestinians ask for, I
sometimes disagree with their tactics. However, if a cat is being
cornered, it’s going to fight back. You cannot apply the same
rules of morality to someone who has lost everything.
“There were about two million displaced Palestinians after
the 1967 war when the Israelis occupied Sinai, Gaza, all of
Jordan west of the Jordan River and a small area in south­
western Syria.

The issue Is equal rights
"The displaced Arabs now live in refugee camps in Jordan,
Syria and Lebanon. Many have become citizens of other Arab
countries. The West Bank of Jordan, Gaza and Israel were part
of Palestine. Arabs whose homes were in this area still call
themselves Palestinians. But the issue is not what to call the
area — whether Palestine or Israel — the issue is equal rights.
“The world conscience is so closed to the rights of the
Palestinians that they feel compelled to such acts as what
happened in Munich. They are definitely doing this out of
frustration. Their rights have been taken but their voice is not
heard. People have a blind prejudice against their cause.
“The Palestinians have reached the stage where they
simply don’t care. They have lost everything that a human being
can hope for. As long as injustices continue, life will not be easy
for Israel and its supporters.
“I do not defend what the Black September group did during
the Munich Olympics, but I understand why tijey did it. Anybody
in the same positim might do the same. I’m afraid many in­
cidents like this will continue to happen. Israeli over-reaction,
jailing Palestinians and putting them in concentration camps,
and their recent attacks into Lebanon and Syria, only incite
more m ilitant reaction.

Sirhan and Kennedy were victims
“Both Sirhan Sirhan and Robert Kennedy were victims of
what happened in Palestine.

“Sirhan was bom surrounded by violence in 1944 in
Jerusalem and made a refugee four years later by Zionist
terrorist groups when his family was forced to abandon their
home. He never lost the memory of Israeli soldiers mutilating
an Arab woman.
“His family emigrated to the United States in 1957. He grew
up disillusioned with America’s secular Christianity that
allowed Christian politicians to support the Western Zionist
Jews to go to occupy the Christian’s holiest grounds and help
strengthen their political hold over his homeland.
“Both Sirhan and Kennedy were victims of the lack of
response to Isareli injustices toward the Palestinians and the
one-sided view in this country that Israel is right in whatever it
does.
“What triggered Sirhan’s mental instability were the acts
he saw as a child growing up in Palestine and the distortion of
the truth in this country.

Retaliation creates militants
“As long as the rights of the Palestinians are not restored,
lots of killing and murder will continue. Retaliation by the
Israelis will only make moderate Arabs m ilitant. I believe the
solution is the formation of a democratic state where Jews,
Christians and Moslems can have equal rights. This will
probably not happen in the near future.
“Continued killing may incite the Isarelis to pressure their
government to provide equal rights regardless of religion. Now,
the Israeli objective seems to be to take more and more land.
“Since 1948 Israel has nearly tripled its size, and its con­
tinued attack on southern Lebanon seems to be another step in
land acquisition. I believe the strength of the Palestinian
revolution is the only incentive to produce a democratic state.
“Magazines, television and newspapers are very proIsraeli. The Arab side is rarely presented accurately. Hie
Jewish population of the United States is the prim ary reason for
this. The distance and different customs of the Arab people are
other reasons.

The
Middle-East
conflict
as seen by
a University

Sidestep the news media U.S.
“If I can let an American read about the problem and find
out for himself the facts instead of depending on the 5:30 news or
Time magazine, this would be one great contribution.
“Hie American people are humanistic. If they knew the
facts they would not have this blind support of Zionism.”
Hassan’s father died of a heart attack nearly two years
after the Six-Day War. His mother still lives in the home built by
her husband on the West Bank of Jordan, part of the territory
captured by the Israelis in 1967. Hassan cannot visit his mother.
By special permission she can leave for a week, sometimes a
month and sometimes a year.
But she must stay for the whole time without retu rn in g
home. His father told his wife never to leave their home or it
would become the property of the Israelis
“At ttie beginning of the war there were curfews,” Hassan
said. “Even now there are spot checks of homes and those
simply suspected of harboring terrorists are bombed. Once four
homes were bombed when a child lit a firecracker.

Letters must be smuggled out
“There are ‘a great many other injustices.
“Since letters are not allowed out of the country, I found out
about my father’s death from a letter smuggled out and sent by
my sister. Hie last letter I received from my father was three
months before his death. Palestinians living in the Valley have
had similar experiences.
“Arab students in the United States, including many at
ASU, have been approached by the FBI and im m ig ra H n n
authorities. Not only Arab immigrants, but second and third
generation Arab-Americans have been questioned for any
connection with Palestinian terrorists.
“Do you put a whole community under surveillance for the
possible criminal acts of a few?
“My government is paying for my education, so naturally
education is my first consideration. I am taking twelve graduate
hours that keep me on campus six or seven hours a day, plus
evenings in the library. Hie situation is much the wm « for other
Arab students here.
“The Organization of Arab Students is mostly social. We do
not often discuss what is happening in Palestine. We bring
speakers here to perform this job.

Arab speakers at the University
“In 1970 we brought Abdin Jabara, a third-generation
Lebanese and prominent Michigan lawyer. Dr. Mohammed T.
Mehdi, editor of an Arab newspaper and author of several books ;
on the Middle East, spoke to about 200 students last May.
“Oflier speakers have come from Arab Information Centers

View point

Arab studer

in Los Angeles and San Francisco. We brii
to what our budget allows. Usually a
minimum of $400.
“We are involved in community ad
soring Arabic dinners two or three times i
the public.”
Hassan knows no Arabs at the school;
the Palestinian movement, but be said
sympathize.
“Palestinians are Arab, but not all An
is the Palestinians who are mostly invo
activity. The mass media helps distort the
by saying ‘Arab’ instead of ‘Palestinian,’ t
like saying European when you mean E:

The sixteen unique Arab

“There are 16 unique Arab nations of z
the Bedouin of Saudi Arabia who considei
true Arab. Their forefathers spread Is
language from the Pyrenees to die Himah
Arab; the Druze, who tend mountain vill
Syria; the Egyptian Fellahin; the Marsh A
and the Morroccan Arab.
“While most Arabs believe in Islam
Christian Arab populations in Egypt, Joi
and Iraq. Lebanon is almost equally divid
and Moslem.”
Hassan said the Arab people are
family-oriented, romantic and sentimer
emotional and easily forgive. But many \
qualities, such as education and experie
nationalistic, and on a larger level there ii
“Actually the idea of regionalism is di
said. “When asked «here I’m from, I ansv
conflict between Arab governments is
sentiment of the people who share social cu
the Islamic religion. I do notice differences
social changes between countries.”

Palestine as a home for Jt

Hie foundation for the establishmen
national home for Jews came in 1917.
The Balfour Declaration issued b
favorably viewed the establishment in Pi
national home while at the same time pn
would be done to prejudice the civil and n

Tuesday, December 5 — Pat» 7

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Francisco. We bring speakers according
Hows. Usually a speaker will cost a

in community activities such as sponvo or three times a year that are open to

rabs at the school actively involved with
tent, but he said many Arab students

rab, but not all Arabs are Palestinian. It
> are mostly involved in revolutionary
a helps distort the picture of the conflict
1of ‘Palestinian,’ to kill their name. It’s
¡rhen you mean English.

Ique Arab nations

i Arab nations of many sects. There are
abia who consider themselves the only
athers spread Islam and the Arabic
nees to toe Himalayas. And the Yemeni.
end mountain villages in Lebanon and
shin; toe Marsh Arab of southern Iraq;
b.
believe in Islam, there are sizeable
ons in Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria
nost equally divided between Christian

irab people are generous, religious,
tic and sentimental. They are very
•give. But many variables affect these
ition and experience. The people are
irger level there is hope of Arab unity,
f regionalism is disappearing,” Hassan
e I’m from, I answered I am Arab. The
governments is not reflected in the
rho share social customs, language, and
notice differences in accents and minor
countries.”

tome for Jews

the establishment of Palestine as a
came in 1917.
ration issued by England, which
tablishment in Palestine of a Jewish
he same time promising that nothing
ce toe civil and religious rights of toe

non-Jewish community — at that time comprising 93 per cent of
Palestine.
Conflict was inevitable. It gave one people a national home
where another was living. After World War I Britain was given a
“mandate” — or government rule — over Palestine.
The Jewish population soared from 83,790 Jews in 1922 to
463,535 in 1940. hi 1948 toe British pulled out of Palestine and the
Zionist Jews, without United Nations permission, proclaimed a
portion of Palestine as toe Jewish state of Israel.
Trum an, under trem endous pressure, im m ediately
recognized toe Jewish state. And toe Arab-Israeli fight became
a bloody battle.

Mem ories of Zionist terrorists
Hassan said, “Arabs have not forgotten what toe Zionist
terrorists did to the peaceful village of Deir Yassin. In April
1948,254 men, women and children of the village were killed and
their bodies thrown in wells. It Was the first Jewish capture of an
Arab village and the beginning of the conquest of all Palestine.
“Loud speakers on trucks roamed other .Arab villages
warning inhabitants that if they didn’t leave, toe fate of Deir
Yassin would be theirs.
“Hie village name became a rallying cry to more than a
million Arabs who fled their ancestral homes for their lives to
seek sanctuary in neighboring Arab states. It was Hitlerism in
reverse.
“Such terrorist activity started in toe early 1940’s when
Zionists began their big push. Many villages were subject to
sim ilar atrocities.
“And the Israelis have not stopped. Anyone suspected to
have contact with commandos is put in concentration camps in
Gaza. In Lebanon an Israeli tank rolled over a parked car in the
street and a family of seven was killed.

Depredations by the Israelis
“In other areas napalm was used on many civilian Arab
villages. Homes in the occupied part are bombed when Israelis
suspect cooperation with commandos.
“hi 1971 farmland of Agraba in the West Bank was com­
pletely seized by toe Israeli army because it supposedly was a
strategic position. And the Palestinians do not even have the
world’s recognition that they at least have a grievance.
“If this continues the way it has, I think we will see more
Munich-type incidents on both sides, forcing many Arab
governments to side totally with toe Russians, since the United
States insists on toe m ilitary superiority of Israel ova* all Arab
countries.

“It is qot true what the Israelis have supposedly done for the
Arabs who remained in Israel. Arabs left in Palestine after
Zionists succeeded in establishing an exclusive Jewish state get
paid less in the factories than their Jewish counterparts.
“Some, true, are getting paid more than before. But a few
pennies do not determine happiness. When you take self
determination, you take away everything.

Com m on origin for Jews and Arabs
“You cannot call the Arabs anti-semitic, because we are a
Semitic people. Both Jews and Arabs can trace their ancestry to
a common origin. The Jews claim a right to Palestine based on
Biblical prophesies 4,000 years old that God promised Abraham,
‘Unto thy seed have I givqn this land, from toe river of Egypt
unto the river Euphrates.’
“The Jews claim to be toe only descendants of Abraham,
Disregarding the fact that Arabs are also descendants of
Abraham.
“The promise was made to ‘Abraham and his seed.’ So it
applies equally to Moslem and Christian Arabs who are
descendants of Abraham’s eldest son, Ishmael, and not rally the
Jews who are reputedly toe descendants of his second son,
Isaac.
“There is also nothing in the Bible to restrict toe promise to
those who today call themselves Jew, whether or not they are
the actual descendants of toe early Hebrews. The Zionists say
those who believe in the religion Judaism, whatever their racial
origin, have privileges in Palestine over the And) inhabitants.

Anti-Zionist, not anti-Jew
“Another important distinction is between Jew and Zionist.
The Arabs are not anti-Jew, they are anti-Zionist. Zionism is an
international political movement dedicated to an exclusive
Jewish state in Palestine. Ofre doesn’t have to be a Jew to be
Zionist. In fact, there are many Jewish non-Zionists.
“There are Jews who identify themselves as Arab because
they are Arab by national origin.
“The oriental Jew, who lived peacefully among Moslem and
Christian people for centuries, is himself discriminated against
by the European Jews in Israel. The oriental Jews are treated as
second class citizens, the Arabs as third class citizens.
“Even if peace is made with all Arab governments, I am
positive that the Middle East problem will never rand until the
rights of toe Palestinians are restored through a democratic,
secular state where all people can live as equals despite
religious differences. I foresee another Vietnam ht the Middle
E ast.” '
. ¡¡¡¡I r

fV sge^r

'

Page~t—

Tuesday, December 5

U n iv e r s it y p r o g r a m
a id s v e ts ' e d u c a t io n
Thursday ended th e first
week of a program in which
65 veterans began to help
them selves.
T hrough t h e . V e te ra n s
Special Services P rogram ,
thbse veterans, who have
n e v e r c o m p leted
high
school, will be able to obtain
th eir G eneral E ducational
Development
(GED)
equivalency certificate.
In this federally funded
program , veterans go to
class five hours a day for 12
w eeks and a re then tested
for the GED.
T he c la s s e s
in clu d e

E n g lish , Mat h, R ead in g ,
Science and Social Studies.
V eterans Spécial Services
has an in stru cto r for each
subject and tu to rs, m ostly
from th e ASU cam pus, help
the v ets w ith th e ir study.
Ishm ael
Stagner,
associate d irecto r of the
program , said the purpose
of the program is to “ m ake
these people salab le,” to
m ake them b e tte r prepared
for th e future.

'It's just
giving them

HELD OVER

a chance'

2nd Week

S tagner said he hopes to
have th e v eteran s placed in
a u n iv e rs ity , a ju n io r
college, o r a job a fte r th eir
GED com pletion.
S tagner said he figures
with th e courses, tu to rs and
students in the program , the
vets should be prepared
w ithin th e 12-week period.
m a m Mirnnrams Æ

“ They’re a good bunch,” he
said.
Dr. D orothy S haffer, a
reading in stru cto r for Hie
program ', Said th e v eteran s
a re having theiksetf-conT
cept raised . M ost of these
m en h ave bad experiences
in th e serv ice, she ex­
plained, and by going back
to school they gain con­
fidence.
T h ese m en “ d evelop
personal concept through
achievem ent and th is is
accom panied w ith success,”
she said. “ I t’s ju st giving
them a chance.”
In h er read in g class a re
m en who rea d a t th ird grad e
level. She explained to h e r
class th a t read in g is th e
base for “ ev erything.” It is
h er hope, and th e hope of all
th e in s tru c to rs in th e
program , to give these m en
a chance, w here before they
had little o r nothing g n i n g
for them .
S tagner asks any ASU
students of junior o r senior
level who a re in terested in
tutoring v eteran s to contact
him a t th e V eterans Special
Services office, 965-6466.

-8 7 !;-

Today

C A B m eeting, 3:30p.m ., A ll students encouraged to attend.
Lunch sponsored by H ille l, 11:30 a.m . to l p.m .. Baker Center. SOcents.
Isra e li felfcdenclng— 8:30 p.m ., M U Cochise Room, everyone welcome. , i
C A B foreign Him — "M ehlzeiten," a Germ an film w ith English subtitles, 6:30 p.m .,
Neeb H ail.
Sun D u vil Scuba Club, 3 p.m ., M U 280. P re d ive m eeting to discuss the Rocky Point
trip th is weekend.
M odel United Nations, 2:30 p.m ., M U Apache. Convention prelim in aries w ill be
discussed.
A ir Force R ecruiting, 9 a.m . to 12 p.m . Career services com m ercial d ivision, In­
terview s w ith senior and graduate students about the A ir Force O fficers Program .
Botany and M icrobiology sem inar, LS C-496, 4:30 p.m.
N arciso Yepes, The A rt of the G uitar, 8 p.m ., Gam m age, $2.
j
Wednttday, Dec. 6
AW S W om an's A ffa irs meeting# 2:40 p.m.# Mohave Room.
B ap tist Student Union# 12:30 p.m.# A dm inistration law n. For singing# and praisin g
Jesus. A ll C hristians welcome.
M U D uplicate Bridge C6ub# 7:15 p.m.# M U Alum ni Lounge.
Student R eligious Liberals# 7 p.m., M U 269.
G LA D —G ay Liberation A rizona Desert# 8 p.m.# Lutheran Campus Center# 1414 S.
M cA lliste r. Free coffeehouse w ith music# dancing# refreshm ents..G ives gay
people a chance to meet one another. C a ll 967-5084 or 833-2774fo r inform ation.
Germ an Club 's free tutoring and conversation hour# 2:30 p.m.# L L A 46.
ASU Gorm an Club#3:30 p.m.# Pizza Hut Banquet Room# 955 E . U niversity.
Senior re cita l by p ianist S a lly Jo Pullen and saxophonist Honors Rae Weisman# 8
p.m.# R ecital H a ll, M u sic Building.
F acu lty Cham ber M u sic Series# 8 p.m.# M usic Theatre.

Thursday, D oc.7
"F o u r Loves#" a Chinese film w ith English subtitles# 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.# Neeb Hall# 75
cents. Sponsored by the Center fo r Asian Studies and the Ad Hoc Com m ittee fo r
A sian Am erican Studies.
O ld Testam ent B ible Study# moderated by Prof. J. J. Lamberts# 2 p.m.# M U Yum a
Room.
Home cooked meal# 11:45 p.m.# Baker Center. Prepared by women from va lle y
United M ethodist churches.
Anthropology Colloquium# 3:30 p.m.# SS 101. Jane Underwood speaks on "T h e
Demography of a M yth: Abortion on Y a p ."
Sym phonic Winds and ASU M arching Band# 8 p.m ., Gammage.

Friday, Dbc.S
Homo cooked meal# 12 to 1:30 p.m.# Baker Center. Provided by the A m erican B aptist
Cam pus Ministry# 50 cents.
"H an sel and Gretel#" 8 p.m.# M usic Theatre. A lso on Saturday.
Beta Alpha P si In itiation Banquet# 7 p.m.# Del W ebb's TowneHouse. $6.50 fo r non­
members# $5.25 fo r members.

Hit Record by ASU Grad. Student

T u rn /

“ San Francisco

IT LAYS'
imam mum

With Serita”

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Roaming S.F. with
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SHOW TIM ES
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PI-A Y T burs.-Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 3:38-5:207:20-0:20

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1 1 i t $iA • r • m

C O LLA G E is a biw eekly calendar of campus events# excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the U n iversity community are welcome to bring inform ation about a ctiv itie s tq tire State Press.office. ASB 302. Form s are provided. O nly those events listed on State Press forrrfs
w ill be published. ,
,
)rt
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Available at the University Bookstore — M.U. Bldg.
¡¡j CHRISTMAS COFFEE AT THE MU

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SHARON GANS
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ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 - 6 : 3 0 A.M . TO T1 =00 A.M .

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Both of these delicious dinners a re
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Tuesday, December 5 — Page 9

Exclusive permission
College slates

ASU gets speech texts
ASU h as been g ran ted exclusive perm ission to
publish th e tex ts of speeches o f recip ien ts of an aw ard
equivalent to th e Nobel P rize, according to D r. Lewis
T a m h s , d irecto r of th e C enter for L atin A m erican
Studies.
E stablished in 1950, “ H ie A nnual A lberdi-Sarm iento
A w ard L ectu res” a re p resented each y e a r to a person
who h a s fu rth ered goodwill betw een N orth and South
A m erica.
D r. A lberto G ainza P az, publisher of the Buenos
A ires new spaper, “ L a P re n sa ” , in itiated th e aw ard to
honor distinguished jo u rn alists and political figures,
especially those who have been p ersecuted for contro­
v ersial opinions.
The first publication in th e series, a 24-page booklet,
rep o rts on 1972 aw ard w inner D r. D onald M arquand
Dozer, a v eteran observer of L atin A m erican a ffairs who

Tempe profs,

businessmen
hold meeting
Businessmen, professors, and
civic leaders of Tempe will
m eet during ASU’s annual
Economic Forecast Luncheon
to compare ideas on'the health
of the local, state and national
economy.
The luncheon, now in its Uth
year, will be 11:30 a.m. to 2
p.m., Dec. 6, a t Del Webb’s
TowneHouse in Phoenix.
Dr. H arold Fearon, ASU
professor of management, will
serve as moderator for the
program.
O ther
ASU professors
speaking will be Dr. Glenn D.
Overman, dean of the College of
Business Administration; Dr.
Don V. Plantz, ASU professor of
economics; and Dr. Richard
Winkehnan, associate professor
of economics.
A
panel discussion of
“Trends in Arizona for 1973”
will featu re the following
speakers:
Ken Ross, assistan t vice
president and m anager of
economic research, F irs t
N ational Bank of Arizona;
R obert B ulla, m arketing
manager, Phoenix Newspapers,
Inc.; and Thomas J. Connors,
vice president and general
m an ag er, S em iconductor
Products Division, Motorola,
Inc.
Fee for the program is $7.50
per person, including lunch.
Participants may register a t
the door.
The Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce and the ASU Center
for Executive Development are
co-sponsors of the program.

Anthropologist
speaks today
An internationally known
anthropologist from
the
U niversity of C alifornia a t
Berkeley will speak today a t an
ASU anthropology colloquium.
Dr. F. Clark Howell presents
a lecture entitled “ New
Discoveries Bearing on the
E arly Evolution of the
Haminidae of Africa” a t 4 p.m.
in SS 105.
Howell, an authority on the
evolution of early fossil man,
has done important paleoanthropological research a t a
number of localities in Spain
and E ast Africa, according to
Dr. Geoffrey A. Clark, ASU
archeologist.

math exam

re tire d early th is y ear from th e U niversity of C alifornia
a t Santa B arb ara.
In his acceptance speech, D r. Dozer says th e U nited
S tates and L atin A m erica sh are comm on in te rests in the
m odem w orld and contends a united N orth and South
A m erica w ill rep resen t a potential of incalcuable m agni­
tude.
Tam bs explained th a t the aw ard won th is y ear by
Dozer is of g re a t im portance to the prom otion of in te r­
national understanding. “ We a re geographically, politi­
cally, econom ically and culturally tied to L atin
A m erica w ill rep re sen t a potential of incalculable
m agnitude.
Tam bs said D r. D avid F o ster of th e Foreign
l a nguages D epartm ent w ill tra n sla te th e acceptance
speeches of form er recipients of th e aw ard for th e benefit
of the C enter.

The College of Education
offers a Math proficiency
exam ination for students
wishing to show proof of
competency in math without
taking MA 180, Theory of
Mathematics.
The test will be 4 p.m. Jan.
15, Payne Education, B46.
For further information call
Dr. Bitter at 3322 or 6719, or
Dr. Christine a t 3711 or 3877.

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When you land in any of six cities (London,
knowing would know about. And those are the ones
Boston, Paris, Los Angeles, San Francisco or Denver)
we give you free dinners, drinks, club m em berships or
w ith your TWA card, you’ll get a brochure
discounts in. H ere are ju st som e of the absolutely
full of hundreds of dollars’ worth of deals. And we
free things you’ll get in London and Boston, as an
m ean deals. Like absolutely free or 50% off.
example of w hat TWA has arranged for you in all
W hat We did w as to talk to students in those
the cities.
cities and ask where they’d take their friends—not
LO N D ON FREEBEES.

BOSTON FREEBEES.

FREE ‘

FREE
A spaghetti dinner a t the “Spaghetti Emporium, Inc.,’’
ju st off H arvard Square.

Adm ission to any of ten Greyhound Racing Tracks.
A great English sport.

FREE

FREE
B reakfast in th e “Pew ter Pot Muffin House”
(14 locations) where m any H arvard students stop
first in th e morning.

M embership and drink a t “La Valbonne,” one of the
toughest d u b s to get a m em bership in, even for
Londoners.

FREE

FREE
Adm ission to th e “Prudential Center Skywalk,” the
first place to go to get your bearings in Boston.

A full breakfast a t your choice of 10 Quality Inns,
fam ous for their hearty fare.

FREE

FREE
Com bination health food p latter from “Com ers of
th e M outh” restaurant. A healthy buffet of hot and
cold dishes.

A pint of “W atney’s Red B arrel” in "The Prospect of
W hitby,” or your choice of over 40 London pubs.

FREE
Quiche lorraine and cup of coffee a t “La Crepe.”

FREE
Indian soup and vegetable curry a t the “India Sweet
H ouse” restau ran t in Cambridge.

FREÉ
P air of earrings or pendant (and watch it being made)
a t “W haler’s Wharf.”

FREE
A dm ission to “Passim Coffeehouse” during great
evening perform ances. Or, during the day, a free
beverage and dessert.

FREE
Hour of bike riding from “Streeter & Quarles” on
Boylston Street.
Come to Diversified Travel,
64 E. Broadway
1 1 «¥ I

£4

‘r ¿ *

*Ybuth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.

4 14 M

*4

n

P ag e 10 — Tuesday, December 5

Forfeits aid wrestlers

Devils whip Bruins
Two forfeits helped the ASU
heavyweight Steve Long scored
wrestlers defeat UCLA last
six points in the first period to
Thursday night in their initial
beat Terry Gorman, 6-1.
meet of the season.
Assistant coach Kelly Trujillo
The Devils outscored the
was impressed with Long’s
Bruins, 21-15 as Bobby Vargas
performance, considering he
and Jerry Workman received
(long) is out of shape and has
six points apiece through for­
only been out for the team for a
feits.
week.
Clyde Trujillo, wrestling in
ASU’s Mike Morales, who
the 142 pound division, went the
usually wrestles a t 126 pounds,
full eight minutes to beat the
was forced to participate in the
Bruins’ Bob Loflin, 14-5.
134 pound class when Bob
Ron Scott was another winner
Leininger failed to show for
for the Devils. Scott, 150 pounds,
we i gh- i ns . Ou t we i g h i n g
rode out a 5-1 decision over the
M orales, UCLA’s G ilbert
Uclan's Mark Black.
Mendez overpowered the Devil
grappler, 10-3.
Two freshmen made good
showings for ASU. Gary Peters,
Others suffering setbacks for
177, had a strong first period but the Devils were Jim Weed,
lost a 5-3 decision, while Gary W iechens and Don

“ The good ’ol days are back again. .

BEER — 5* a Glass!
. . 50* for Pitchers
(while playing pool)
at tho

GOLDEN EIGHT BALL
BILLIARD LOUNGE

Denelsbeck. Wrestling at 126,
Weed lost his match in the last
44 seconds on a reversal by Jim
Rodriguez.
W iechens sim ply couln’t
escape the grasp of UCLA’s
Craig Deane and lost an 8-3
decision while Denelsbeck
wasn’tup to par in his 5-3 loss to
Brady Hall in the 167 pound
division.
Over the weekend, the Devils
failed to place in the Wildcat
Invitational in Tucson. They
finished tenth in the tourney
which had 20 national wrestling
champs participating.
Although no one placed for the
Devils Trujillo was pleased with
the performance of the team.
One surprise of the meet saw
Dale Brumit, the defending
WAC champ at 118 pounds,
upset by Oregon State’s Tom
Phillips, 5-2.
The Beavers of OSU took the
team championship with 93%
points. They were followed by
Cal Poly, 88, Oklahoma, 77%,
Washington, 71, BYU, 43 and
California, 33.
The Devils were back in
Tempe la st night to face
Wyoming in a dual m eet.
Results were not available at
press time.

Eagles and Sun Devils make a mad scramble after the
ball loose with wild action that typified the season
opener.
Photo by Bob Connolly

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

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Israel I Orient

t

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4248' W. Osborn
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• Excellent Lighting« M usic«

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SU PPLIES
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Contact:

• Snack B a ru Top Equipment«

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$150-300 Student flights

Hayden Plaza East— Woolco
1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe

----------

Decorating Material
Open Mon. A Ttiuro. Nites
10% D isco u n t to S tu d e n ts

111 E . U n iv ersity — 967-4482

CARPET
S P EC IA LS
9X12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPET
HOUSE
1516 È. V a n Buren. Phx.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classfied advertising m ust b t paid fa r in advance aithar in parson ar bp m a il te M s
State Press, ASB MX, tw e days in advance at publication. Ne ads w ill be accepted
ever the telephone. O ffice hoars are t a.m . te 4 p.m . Mond ay through Thursday and
I a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone MS-M57. Rata: $1 te r three lin es and M e fa r each
additional Mne. M per cent discount fa r consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be
ne r efunds far advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

• HELP W ANTED
Sitae Press photographers lo r the spring
semester. C a ll Dan Huff, »65 3657. (124)
Need singer, guitarist, flu tist for wedding
Dec. 30, • pm. Non-religious m usic. Call
Ruth or B ill after 9:30 pm o r before 9:30
am 967-6726.
(12-1)
Business opportunity, big money parttim e or fu ll, m ale or fem ale training
provided. E arn your Independence. Call
•34-9559.
(124)
E arn $90 w eekly, work 3 evenings and
Saturday, car necessary. Phone (344(79.
(124)
We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosm etic
consultants, training free, 9664571.
(124)

Typing In m y home, IBM Selectric. Rose­
m ary Vance, 967-9143.
(124)

• TYPING

Professional typing, c a ll 275-9165, M rs.
Dee.
(124)

Term papers, resumes. M esas, dissertatiens. FrefessienaL guaranteed werk.
IBM . M axina M ullen. 9554762.
(run)

Honda 150 perfect cond. MOO m i. S225,
Schwinn param ount !290.00, 96(4615.
(1241

• SERVICES
Student weddings, freelance photograph­
e r, student ra te (SO. evenings 966-1059.
(124)
ASTRO LO GY. I w ill calculate, analyse
and Interpret yoor horoscope fo r sis.
L a rry , 964 050.
(124)

Typing—fast accurate p ica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. c a ll 9554047.
(124)
IBM Prestige or G othic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to ASU . 9661604.
(124)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, farm er exec. sec. Karen 966
0401.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years ASU ex­
perience. P ica o r elite. (3(-!642 or (3 6
1649, ( a.m . to 10 p.m.
(run)
Typing, c a ll Sherry Butterm ore, 2424375.
\
(124)

• FOR SALE

2 bd house, nice secluded, F ( B yards,
trees, carport, carpet near ASU , 2150
mo. c a ll 9664027.
(124)
Panasonic RS-272US cassette tapedeck,
autoreverse tape, selector etc. near new,
$100, c a ll 959-1(51 afte r 4.
(124)

Professional typing, IBM se le ctric, m inor
editing, reasonable 9567903.
(run)
Typing
nings.

(legal exp.)

c a ll 2534506 eve­
(11-29, 12-1, 124)

Typing—Tem po—967-3675.
Typing—experienced, neat, accurate. C a ll
Anne, 9464105.
(124)

Coads—E xcelln t opportunity to pick-up
extra Xm as money and s till m aintain ac­
adem ic and social obligation. We train
co cktail w aitresses fu ll or part-tim e.
N ight work only. A pply in person at
F rid a y 's and Saturday’s. (25 N. Scotsdale
Rd weekdays.
(124)

1971 Kawasaki 350 bighorn, exp. cham­
ber, comp, release, must salt, 966-3917.
(124)

• FOR SALE

Roommate to share apt., one m inute to
campus. $60 total. Contact C h ris at 705
Krueger #0, Tempe.
(124)

T YPIN G —IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E ast Phoe­
nix. 955-3206. 2674(12.
(run)

• MOTORCYCLES

• TYPING
Typing very reasonable, fast & accurate,
exp. in thesis diss, pkup A SU , Lyn, 963I42S.
(124)

Busines opportunity, fem ale or m ale, part
or fu ll-fm e , very good pay. C a ll 966-2635.
(
(124)

Assistant head w aitress w ith manage­
ment experience must have w aitress ex­
perience and references. Contact Karen
Weekdays, F rid a y 's & Saturday's, (25 N.
Scottsdale Road.
(124)

G

• W ANTED
Need fem ale to share rm In 2 bdrm apt,
$61. 9674095, Charon o r Leslie, 1700 Col­
lege, #24.
(124)

New lop brand stereo components from
factory diet. 20% o r m ore o ff lis t price,
947-14M.
(124)

(run)

Typing Jean B uttermore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)

M ust se ll BSR turntable, ca r stereo cas­
sette, H olly 4 bb. carb. weights, beads,
9464914.
(124)

Typing,
term
papers,
transcription,
theses, m ailings. Resumes composed. C a li
Lora at 9464517.
(124)

Reduced prices: Pioneer receiver $175,
Am pex tape deck $190, AR5 spks $95
each, BSR turntable $35, a ll In very
good condition, hurry m ust sell, 9662330.
(124)
G irls 3 speed A ustrian bike, good con­
dition, reasonable price, c a ll Sharon 9670095.
(124)

• AUTOMOBILES
1962 M G M idget, runs great, good m ile­
age, fun ca r, $325, cheap! 1034 " A " AMII
Ave. 9664157, B ill.
(167)
1966 Chev. Im pala SS, a ir cond, radio,
autom atic, extras, exlnt cond., $095, 966
2656.
(124)
1969 P ly Sport F u ry 3(3 PS, PO B, a ir,
landau top, $1600, lets ta lk, 2654226 (124)
65 Ford M ustang conv. 2(9 VS engine,
autom atic trans, good tire s, b e st offer,
9664272.
024)
i960 P ly F u ry , nice personality, needs
w ork firs t, $595 tows her aw ay o r trade,
2654226.
(124)
63 VW bus, engine reb u ilt Aug. 1972,
5495, c a ll $33-379$ after 5 p.m . - (124)
69 Pontiac Lem ans convertible, new top.

Craig stereo cassette player, recorder,
home unit, excellent condition, $50, 966
3054.
(124)
Lad y's H am ilton .w atch, 14kg w ill) dim
monds on cover, $300 (cost $575). ' c a ll
.frlrivlQ
5 pm, 2765442._______ (12-5)
1000 return address labels $1,100 gufnmed
gold-strjpt labels beautifully printed in
BIPCK w ith any name and addrass up to
‘ ■4’ lines, tw o Inches long. Gold trim . Set
of 100 In hand box, (1, postpaid, Labco,
PO Box 7041, Phx. A riz. (5011.
(124)
1

New W ilson staff golf dub*. 9 Irons and
4 woods. Save $150 on th is set. C a ll 9672663..
(124)

Part-ownership
In a irp la n e
Aeronca
Champ. Good, cheap tim e b uild er. Canta ct Dan, 9674(71.
(12-1)

1966 Olds M Green convertible, new tires,
god condition, $700, phone 9644413. (124)

B lizzard Snow skis. 206 cm w ith poles,
$55. N ordics boots size 10% fit 9% foot
$15. 9674906.
(124)

10" P hileo color T V , lik e new, 2 months
Old, 222.00. c a ll 966-2749, Pete.

F la t 124 Spyder *70 in top shape, has
every extra, ra d ia l tire s to A M -F M radio.
967-1740.
(124)

dition. 966 (554.

• AN N O UN CEM EN TS
F irs t frl. n ite r car ra lly , N E corner
Thomas M a ll, 7:00 pm $1 per carload,
Phx R a lly O rg, ph 947-1654 fri. Dec. I,
C U there!
G raduate students, Chanukah party.
Wed., Dec. 6, 0 p.m. 4540 S. R ural Rd.
A pt. F4 B y H llle l.
(124)
Sunrise sk i package available: Nine Pines
M otel. Pinelop, A rlz. Reasonable rates,
(334633.__________________________ (126)

• RENT
San M iguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 9664713, 910 E . Lemon.
New 2 bdrm . townhouse shag/drapee,
children, pels welcome $1(5, Dobson/
Broadw ay, 9561612.
(» 4 )

• LOST
Lost black lab pup, fem ale, 9 wk old,
w hite spot on chest, please c a ll 9674549,
we love her.
(124)
Sm all gold Germ an Shepherd, big feet
and big ears, answers to Joshua, we
love him . 9604006.__________

• INSTRUCTION
Tennis Instruction Tempe Racquet Club,
grou por p rivate lessons given by John
Byron, M ike W ilkinson, G reg Parkerson,
fo r more Info, ce fi 9662453.
(124)
Sport parachutlng Instruction. Llconsed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rlgg er on staff. 14 years expérience. B . S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 905-3900. (run)
Free Introductory class In self-hypnoels,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m . a t 6522 N. 23rd Ave;
stop sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning, se lf confidence, abundant
success, 242-3442.
(124)

• FOUND
* S S É ÌS ^‘

*/’ «- excelenl con­
(1J 4 )

B la ck kitten w ith co lla r on Nov. 24, c a ll
966132$ between 6 9 p.m.
(134)

Tuesday, December 5 — Page 11

Basketball opener

Bench paces first win
By JIM FINN

Guard strength and defensive
rebounding weakness were
phases of the ASU game Ned
Wulk was sure about before the
season opener against North
Texas State Saturday night.
The Sun Devil bench strength
was an unknown quantity but it
looks now like the reserve
power could be the plus which
could carry the Devils through
the season.
Reserves come through
With his reserves coming
through to pull out a win for the
opening of his 16th season as
head Sun Devil coach, Wulk had
renewed optimism for ASU
chances this season.
“Overall, I was pleased. I was
wondering before whether we
had anybody this year, but now
I think we have several people,”
Wulk said.
Two of Wulk’s ‘people’ are 6-2
sophomore guard Rudy White
and 6-5 juco transfer forward
Ken Gray.
White scores 16

M ark W asley squeezes a rebound over North Texas' John
Moody in first h a lf action during t^e Sun D qyils' 75-66 >
opening w in.
|
Photo by Sandy Connolly ?

Devil gymnasts take 3rd
in Rocky Mountain Open
ASU’s gymnastics team took
third place in die Fifth Annual
Rocky Mountain Open Saturday
in Denver, finishing behind
Iowa State and WAC rival New
Mexico.
Iowa State took the title with a
163.75 total and New Mexico
edged the Sun Devils 158.5 to
156.9.
^
High bar performers Dick
Dalton and Gary Alexander led
the Sun Devil effort, sweeping
first and second places with 9.6
and 9.35 scores respectively (on
a ten point scale).
Alexander also took second in
floor exercise, losing to
defending NCAA champ Odess
Lovins from Iowa State 9.4 to
9.3.
Alexander, a sophomore from
Colorado, also took sixth in
longhorse competition.
New Mexico’s Jim Ivicek won
the all-round cham pionship
with a 53.95 rating.
• Coach Don Robinson said, “I
was apprehensive when tige

went up there, but I’m not
afraid Qf ’em (the other teams)
- Dalton and Alexander travel
to Oklahoma this weekend to
compete in a prestigious in­
vitational m eet a t the
University of Oklahoma. Devil
gymnasts will get their next
action when Colorado State
visits ASU Jan. 2.
The ASU squad will have
another shot at Iowa State in a
dual m eet in Iowa Jan. 6.

White came off the bench and
led the Devils in scoring with 16
points in 21 minutes of play.
G ray took over under the
boards for 34 minutes, leading
the ASU rebounding with 9
caroms.
White, who also snuck inside
for 5 rebounds, brought the
Devils back up to a 58-all tie
with North Texas midway
through the second period with
a free throw. The sophomore
from Phoenix then helped the
Devils pull away with seven
more points, including the final
two buckets for ASU.
Wulk said forwards Jade
Schrader and Gary Jackson
also helped the ASU depth with
their performances in relief.

8 pm until—
Freshly made Popcorn
5* a bag

( f o r m e r l y P a r r y 's )

. . —— - • I m ■ i 6 c « l s * 4 4 w U l m ra.

»• s f w u i w r sdmt la a .
■V A

‘ > • O pportunity fpr worid-w>4* trpopl.
OBTAIN COMPUTI DETAILS r i » M AN

JV 's edge AWC
In the preliminary game,
ASU’s junior varsity came from
behind to beat Arizona Western
60-55. Forward Nate Drayton
popped in 19 points and led the
JVS with 12 rebounds.
A1 Cleveland had 13 points
and Ralph Wheeler scored eight
for the ASU squad.
The junior varsity will meet
another junior college foe
tonight, playing Scottsdale
Community College at Scottsdale.
ARIZONA STATE
FG

FT

1-2

3

0

3-5
2-3
2-3

NORTIT TEXAS STATE
FG GT

2-2
0-0

9-15
4-12
8-18

Moody
Iverson
Blackm on
W right
Cox
King
Sasser

P TP

RB

4
7
1
wa
5
6*10
2-5
1-2 4
6-10 5
5-8
0-2 0-1 2
9
4-10 0-1
s 2-4
0-0 1
30-41 15-27 30
Totals
FG pet.-49.4; F T pet.-558
„-3-5
-ÜI-10

iKennedy
W asley
Contreras
Owens
Brown
W hite
Schrader
G ray
Jackson

36
3-3

4-8

RB

2

5
17
1
4

1-4
2-2
0
0-0
0-0
2-4
3
0-1
28-41 10-14 32
Totals
FG pet.-45.9 F T pct.-71.2
A-2,147

3
0
3
1
4

2

3
19

7

11
10
14
5
16

0

8
4
75

P TP

4
4
4
3
4
1
3
23

20
8
19
11
4
0
4

66

UNIVERSITY
BARBER
SHOP
#

offering ’
Men's Mairstyling
( Regular Barber Service too)
966-9662

insist on this
sym bol
for
q u a lity
se r­
vice.

1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe

f e e

ì b

h

t

BEER -1 5 * a Glass

"The Place"
Become o Pilot or Navigator.

Three guards successful
Wulk was pleased with the
three-guard experim ent and
plans to continue it, along with
more pressure defense, which
worked well for the Devils in the
opener.
Veteran backcourt men Jim
Owens and Mike Contreras
combined to give the visitors a
tough time on defense and
scored 14 and 10 points
respectively.
John Moody had 20 points to
lead all scorers and NTS center
Stanley Blackmon came up with
19 points and 17 rebounds.
The Sun Devils managed to

out-rebound the Texans 38-32
and stayed out of serious foul
trouble with just one player
accumulating four personals.
After firing a hot 62 per cent
field goal barrage in the first
period, the Sun Devils slowed
down and hit cm 12 of 32 second
half attempts.

“I was worried about playing
North Texas since they wbre in
their fourth game. A team can
s ta rt
getting
som ething
together a t that point in the
season,” said Wulk.

Every Tuesday
NOW

. ✓ .if f SUHNf salary »»» M.*S0.
I
.
»6 fray* p iM v— M— — —Wy-

Wulk added that his players
showed good poise for a young
team when they came back in
the second half to retake the
lead.
Trailing 42-36 a t halftime,
North Texas came back with
some hot shooting and scored
the first eight points of the
period to take the lead. The
Devils scrambled back and
went ahead to stay when Mark
Wasley pumped in a jumper
from the free throw stripe,
giving thé Devils a 60-58 lead
with 8:51 left to play.
Using a three-guard lineup,
the Sun Devils worked to
scramble the game and the plan
m et with fair success as the
Eagles turned the ball over 27
times.

412 M i Ave - Tempo
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

R£NT a Pinto \
5 a cav,
aile j

Fo n

m ore

in f o r c a u

*

Allen
Gaede
Berge
Ford
Mesa, Arizona
964-2921
For students and faculty 21 e n d o w

Every Wednesday

A lt PO K E RECMIITM

321 N . C entral Ave/
’ Phoenix, A rizo na
261-3344

T E Q U IL A 25*
MhébAmJ

Pnfn It — Tuesday, December S

Because malt is so important in
brewing, we use the finest Western ' ^ ! ^ K
ss_.. tw o-row barley available in addition

P

Midwest six-row variety. Tbe extra
of this premium barley is worth it. since
H | p t f makes for a milder, more pleasant beer. Hi
K
P

our barley is first cleaned, graded, washed
and steeped, then allowed to germinate for a
minimum of five days under a gentle stream
of humid air in slowly revolving drums.

The hopped wort is strained,
pumped to cooling towers, and
then to fermenting cellars. Yeast, made
from o ar own special pore culture.
is added and fermentation begins.

j

In these patented Anheuser-Busch fermenters, the
brewers' yeast changes sugars from malt, and rice into
alcohol and carbon diq^db..

Penetrating heat halts the sprouting process
and dries the grain. Rootlets are screened off.

The cleaned barley malt is stored until needed for
grinding in the Brew House.
M any beers would be ready for artificial carbonation, filtering and bottling at this point» but not Budweiser.
Instead, it goes to huge tanks in the lager cellars. Here, hecchwood strips are spread across the bottom of each
lager tank, beer is pumped in. freshly yeasted wort is added, and the beer is allowed to carbonate itself nat­
urally as it ferments and ages, slowly and quietly a second time.
(T h is is the exclusive Budweiser Beechwood Ageing process. It takes more time
[actually as m uch as tk r tt times a s long as the process some beers use!) and costs
m ore money, but the strips o f beechwood provide extra surface fo r the brewers*
yeast to d in g t o — and help clarify the beer naturally.)

Meanwhile, specially selected rice is crushed in separate mills yfc
and weighed. Budweiser is brewed with rice (including actual

table grade rice) even though many brewers use corn syrup instead
because it is much cheaper. But cheaper is not for Budweiser.

The ground rice and barley malt are wetted
i&&- with clear, filtered water (absolutely ideal for
| quality brewing) and cooked. This mash is then
y ,‘ strained in huge tanks, producing a clear amber
i f '
liquid called uort.

m The final step: the beer is carefully
H filtered — creating the sparkling
S r brilliance and clarity that have made
Budweiser famous throughout
the industry. And the world.

■

Hops are the "seasoning** of fine beer. O n ly the choicest imported hops
n the honored fields of Central Europe and the very best of domestic blossoms
from the western United States are used in brewing Budweiser. (Absolutely no
extract is used!) The result is Bud«‘s rich, mild aroma and snappy, refreshing taste.
Here, these choice hops ace added to the wort, which is boiled in giant brew
^
kettles until the wort has assumed just the right delicate hop flavor.

B re w in g b e e r r ig h t

A ll that is left to do now .. . kegging, bottling and
canning operations and adding the familiar label that identifies
the most popular brand of beer the world has ever known:
Budweiser, King of Beers.

does

m a k e a d iffe re n c e !

F o r a 20" x 2 8 V2" Budweiser Brewing Chart art print in full color, send SI check or money order payable to: BREWING CH AR T, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., Dept C , Box 8861, St. Louis, Missouri, 63102