friday s t a Arizona State University V#** H > « E February 2. 1*73 t e r e » Tempe, Arizona R eview B o ard v is it s A dm inistrators a t th e College of A rchitecture said they expect no problem s from th e review by the N ational A rchitecture Accrediting B oard next w eek. D ean Jam es E lm ore of the College of A rchitecture said he is confident . of a favorable review from the six m an board, w hich w ill be a t th e C ollege M onday, T uesday W ednesday. The A rchitecture College ta rg e t o f m any stu d en t criticism s la st sem ester, and som e students w ere concerned w hether the College would m aintain its accreditation. Photo by John G herardi A cam eram an hovers above the cam pus yesterday as he captures the award winning ASU m all on m in. ASU has won an award for university beautification on the pedestrian m all. The annual aw ard p resen ted b y th e V a lley F orw ard Association sym bolizes regular efforts to keep the valley beautiful. A r c h it e c t u “ I’ve been teaching 26 years and been through five visits (by the B oard) and I don’t think this one will be any d ifferen t,” he said. S trau b said he expects students to m ake com plaints to the board, but the College w elcom es such criticism if it c re a te s positive changes. “ One of th e whole purposes of the v isits is for everyone to ta lk ,” he said. H ie board w ill look a t last sem ester’s p rojects and confer with students. C o m p lain ts in clu d e d school stan d ard s, school accred itatio n and com m unication breakdow ns in the school. S traub said the board will study “ all of th e facilities, the natu re of the c u rric u lu m , s ta n d a rd of w ork, quality,of work and all aspects of the C ollege.” C alv in S tra u b , p ro fe sso r of a rch itectu re, sa id th e College is looking forw ard to th e review : E lm ore said, “ I look forw ard to it because w e can look a t ourselves and rea sse ss accordingly.” fAA A1A seeks support to preserve 'old town1 By K E N T IR E L A N D Imagine Mill Avenue as a gas-lighted mall with restaurants, a rt galleries and a creative atm osphere in turn-of-thecentury style. These are the objectives of die Milt Avenue M erchants Association (MAMA). MAMA, which is die largest incorporated body of merchants in Tempe, plans to fight die City of Tempe to preserve historic 1011 Avenue, ac­ cording to Dan Mores, MAMA president. Mores, owner of Artistic ftlam» Works, said he hopes MAMA will receive the support it need to save Tempe’s historic buddings and homes. MAMA treasurer Bill Freeman, owner of Plantreedome, said the group* will fight against die pressure created fay die Tempe Daily News and others who “support die wreckage of old town Tempe.” Frank Connolly, publisher of the Tempe Daily News, said, “I am em­ phatic about upgrading this part of the community. This (Mill Avenue) win always be die core of die city, but it has been a liability since World War n .” “If MAMA can get together, then so can the city, to redevelop die area,” he said. Freeman said his restaurant was Tempe’s first post office and the old town Tempe atmosphere is stUl there today. MAMA secretary Cleve Preston, owner of Poor Body’s Ltd., said, “We realty need support of the Tempe city govern­ ment and, if we get that support, we can accom plish m iracles for old town Tempe.” M ores said the “ m iracle” could become reality if Mill Avenue becomes a man with take paths to and from die ASU campus. He said MAMA wants to prom ote old-style resta u ra n ts, a rt galleries and small shops. It also wants to beautify die man wife greenery and an overall color scheme for the buddings. Freeman said MU Avenue m ust have adequte parking facilities and traffic re­ routing system if the plans are to become reality. He said a boulevard bypassing, die maU could control Tempe’s in-and-out traffic. Mores said this could be done with finding from die city. “We are trying to cater to die students and offer a relaxing atm osphere,” be add. _ Freeman said Mdl Avenue’s existence dates from Hayden’s Ferry, which carried people across the Salt River to and from Phoenix, when that was die only means to cross the river. Freenun said old town Tempe’s future depends on die sopport received by MAMA and die actions of the City of Tempe. Photo by Ann HoroW M ill Ave. ■ — preserving the atmosphere Page 2 — Friday, February 2 College of Education Students evaluate curricula Last week a State Press reporter spent som e time in a graduate educaton course and talked with se ve ra l gra d u a te students and professors concerning the college. This is his report. Thirty-six ASU graduate students and one reporter sat in a circle, ripping up pieces of paper to make name tags for ourselves. Questions as to what type of lettering we should use, the style of printing, and the size became of paramount im­ portance. Not to be outdone by her students, our teacher made her tag out of a half sheet of notebook paper, in huge letters, and laced it across her chest with her necklace. Our tasks completed, we were asked to write the names of people we most ad­ mired on the reverse side. Our teacher said to keep it on the inside close to our heart, so no one will see it. After minutes of serious introspection, we were able to continue with our project, which was to form groups ofthree or four and, as instructed, “Tell about some of the people you chose to put -next to oiir hearts.” Our group talked about whether we had picked men or women, living or dead, famous personalities or our Mends. We had. not finished, however, when the teacher said, “How about bringing it to a close. Has everybody had a chance to share?” This sharing experience was then opened to the entire class. We thought about the signifiance of selecting or not selecting our parents as persons we admired. We pondered what it meant to choose only famous people. But, alas, it was time to move on. Committee meetings were held briefly, but by the time we began to understand our project, it was time to listen to our speaker. A faculty member had come in to JUI OPEN LETTED19 VUDHWIRPOPOV February 2,1973 Welcome, Mr. Popov: We hope that you enjoy your visit to Arizona State University and to the Valley of the Sun. Conferences and symposiums, such as the one in which you are participating, contribute to world-wide understanding, and to remind us that well-meaning people of different beliefs can strive — and study — together in peace. In that spirit, Mr. Popov, we call upon you to remember that three million Russian Jews are living, not in a "Com m unist utopia" but in fear and prejudice at the hands of the Soviet government for no other reason than because they are Jews. Since professors and students have traditionally been in the vanguard of human rights — placing their best hopes in the pursuit of knowledge, we call upon you, Mr. Popov, to help us save a group of people who desire only to practice their religion in peace, or to emigrate to a country where they can. Our American friends concerned with justice for opporessed Soviet citizens can help by writing to their Congressmen and enlisting support for HR17131,’ known as the "V an ik B ill," a measure designed to deny "m ost favored nation" status to countries oppressing their citizens. explain a game we were to play, SIMSOC. He explained the rules of the Simulated Society game by reading almost directly from the book most of us had. As he spoke, an air of deadness crept over the room. One student flipped through the manual, laughing to himself. After the long explanation of the game, it was time for our break. I asked one student if he thought the class was valuable. He had a negative .reply. "“I play the game,” he said. "Hie student, a doctoral candidate, suggested most of the classes in the College of Education were over­ simplified. Another student said the college was attempting to bring new education theories into practice, but, “There is a wide difference between theory and the classroom.” The same student characterized our class as being on a “high level,” saying' he had learned something while in it. Com e to NCR San Diego tor opportunity If you ca n think creatively in the realm of advance d data p ro c e ssin g sy ste m s we offer y o u the o pportunity to create an im portant place for yourself in o n e of the w o rld ’s great co m p u te r c o m ­ panies. B e c a u se o f o u r acro ss-the -b oa rd , w orld-w ide com m itm ent in co m puter system s, y o u r career will be a s se cu re a s it is exciting. Y o u r w ork will c o n sist of ch allen ging, n o n -d e fe n se a s ­ sig n m e n ts aim ed at im p ro ving b u sin e ss, financial, governm en t and educational o p e ra tio n s in 121 countries. In short, N C R offers you a rew arding today, a certain tom orrow, and a c h a n c e to claim y o u r fair sh a re of the com puter future. To learn more, please reserve the date below thaft Signed: ■lEL, IK MM IF IM » STOENTS IT MOM STATEHUSOT and TTEE1IBBBBMMBB O p p o rtu n ity a t B.S. a n d M.S. levels Important, continuing com m ercial activity in: Design a n d Development Perform design, checkout, and documentation for stateof-the-art computing equipment; coordination from specifications of a logical sequence of components and circuitry for a desired computer output; design of circuitry for high-speed computers and systems. Additional opportunities to perform design of test equipment to check out computer systems. Candidates should be interested in logical and circuit design For EE graduates. But you, Mr. Popov, can help, too. We ask that you take home a message to your nation's leaders. We ask you to tell them that millions of Americans deplore the Soviet persecution of any group — including Jews. We ask you to tell your leaders not to sacrifice the good will that you bring by inflicting misery upon other Russian citizens. And finally, Mr. Popov, we ask you to remind your fellow countrymen that we in America have come to learn that the best way for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing. Other students had comments on the class ranging Cram “It’s the worst” to “I’m not really enthused about it.” A graduate student in a different education department said the faculty is weak in the college. “Some of the teaching is very poor,” he said. Dr. Tom McDonald, reading super­ visor for the Phoenix Union High School District, said 27 percent of eighth grade students in his district read a t or below the sixth grade level. The high school district now hires 92 reading specialists to help correct this problem, he said. McDonald criticized the College of Education at ASU for requiring only three hours of reading instruction for prospective teachers. “This, we think, is woefully lacking,” he said. Arizona State should take a close look a t the elem entary and secondary education curricula to see if they are incorporating reading education prac­ tices for teachers, McDonald said. Software Programming you are Origination, design, development and implementation of complex software systems; development of original functional design and processing techniques; design and implementation of state-of-the-art data base/file management software and a large-scale on-line multi­ programming executive design, flowcharting, coding and implementation of on-line executive software modules. For EE, Computer Science or Math graduates. N C R d a t a p r o c e s s in g d iv is io n 16550 W. Bernardo Dr., Sail Diego, Calif. 92127 An equal opportunity employer/ male & female On-Cam pus Interviews Tuesday Feb 6 S l »Z*» University X S S S Z S E ?,*•0cc^ -d a Friday, February 2 — Page 3 Two architecture profs oppose scoreboard plan At least two faculty members of the College of Architecture are opposed to building the giant A-chaped scoreboard scheduled 6n* use next fall at Sun Devil Stadhan. Bto 100-foot structure will dominate toe south end o fth e stadium, and is expected to be finished to time lor the 1973 football season, according to Dr. Fred MQler, ASU athletic Professor Calvin Straub of toe College of Architecture said be finds the (dan. offensive. “It’s what we call ‘pop architecture’ ”, be said. “I kind of feel tin t it’s a caricature of itself.” “My initial impression is I think we can do «wnethtno better,” he said. Jam es Rapp, associate professor of architecture, suggested alternatives to toe sign be sought. Rapp said, “I think the money spent on this c a t be used in many other areas.” . He said emphasis should be placed on function, suggesting more comfortable seating or signs directing traffic to the stadium as better areas for spending. Miller said the sign will be financed by a private institution and will cost the University nothing. Rapp called the sign “Cute, frivolous, and fun,” but said it would not last as a landmark. “It’s an interesting thing how signs begin to take on more prominence than the building or the event. I think, personally, that it’s a lack of priorities. There are many things more important than the sign,” Rapp said. “People come here for the event, and that’s what’s most important. To constantly superimpose this ‘A’ is a slap in the face.” Professors begin Study of indian opportunities Two ASU assistant professors “Indians want to develop are investigating managerial their land and resources, but opportunities among five of their success has been limited Arizona’s 17 Indian tribes. due to - th eir lack of Dr. John Newstram, assistant m a n a g e m e n t t r a in in g ,” professor of management, and Newstrom said. Dr. Alfred Hagan, assistant Because of this, Indian professor of business ad* businesses have turned to white ministration, are conducting, -management. the study. They are working ' “ Indians w ant selfwith a grant from the Indian determination, but they don’t Development D istrict of want to cut off all ties. They Arizona. have depended on whites to The five tribes selected for conduct their affairs fix' years, the study are Hopi, Papago, so effective changes will be slow Fort Yuma, White Mountain to accomplish,” Hagan said. and Gila River. They were Newstrom said TwiUjmm can chosen because they offer a understand the needs of other diverse representation of Indians better because of their Arizona’s Indian population. cultural advantages. llie C a te h i AWARE stresses new roles C a m p u s g r o u p h e lp s w o m e n in r e a d j u s t in g By SHERI BAILEY Conceptual id eas like the “ wom an’s p lace is in the hom e” a re changing with th e help o f th e A ssociation for W omen’s A ctive R eturn to E ducation (AW ARE). In w eek ly T h u rsd ay m eetings, AWARE m em b e rs fin d . th e ir problem s a re not unique and work to solve them w ith th e help of group discussion. “I t’s a frightening ex­ perience for women who think they h av e forgotten how to le a rn ,” she said. “ One of th e m ain functions of AWARE is to m ake th e wom en feel a t hom e on cam pus,” said Cele H a la s, AW ARE a d v is e r. T hey fin d su p p o rt by m eeting other people who have s h a re d s im ila r When AWARE m em bers m eet, they find they a re not alone in th eir feelings and learn from o th er wom en’s experiences, d ie said. This also encourages them to express them selves in a group. Air Force tests for scholarships An Air Force O fficers Qualifications Test (AFOQT) will be given to freshman and sophomore ROTC cadets at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in Main 333. The AFOQT is free to cadets interested in a professional officers courser ahd Air Force scholarships. , « Interested students should call 965-3181. Where people care about you and your needs. Where the entire staff works tirelessly |to provide a dean, pleasant and satisfying student home. Where you can discuss your problems with the management, and get full effort and cooperation in determining a solution. “One thing AWARE trie s to do is encourage a positive attitu d e tow ard education and them selves,” she said. P resident E lain e H ill said AWARE (dans to have a re p re s e n ta tiv e fro m th e U niversity C areer Services sp e ak a t th e ir F e b . 22 m eeting. “We hope to have scholar­ ships se t up and m ore s p e a k e rs d u rin g th is sem ester,” she said. AW ARE m e e ts e a ch T hursday in ED 212 a t noon. SILVER & TURQUOISE HANDM ADE JEWELRY Wholesale • Retail S T E R L IN G S IL V E R S H E E T — W IR E — C ASTIN G — B E A D S B m r Silver & Jewelry Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205 525 South M ilt— Tempe O penM on-Fri 8:30 to 5 p.m. Phone: 968-3462 Are you looking for these Books on Education? THE CH ILD S CONCEPTION OF TIME J E A N P IA G E T LIVE AT THE COLLEGE INN experiences, d ie said. “ In AWARE m eetings, women a re encouraged to risk a little bit, to tak e steps they would ordinarily be a fra id to ta k e w ith o u t support from th e ir p eers,” H alàs explained. Summerhill Freedom — Not License The Last Man Ally« J. Walmsley Neill A Summerhill— A Man and His Work 4. H in tlw The Way It Spozed To Be J . Hemde« Hew to Survive in Yew Native Lead * . Leonard Education A Ecstasy E. Reim er School is Dead-Alternatives in Education $. Decker An Empty Spoon How Children Fail 4. Hett P. Goodman Growinfl Up Absard M, Beadle A Child's Mind D. YMkelovich Changing Vahtts an Campu s T. Bene« Reach, Touch, and Teach J . Bruner Process of Education J. Baumbaca Writors as T aachen ■ Teacher, as Writers Postman A Weingartner Teaching As A Subversive Activity M- Kaye The Teacher Was Tho Sea 4. Piaget Tha Child's Conception a t Time 4. Hett Tlw Underachieving School M. Montes,ori Dr. Mentessori's Own Handbook I. Garden Child Learning Through Child Play H. Kohl The Open Classroom 4. Keiel Death At An Early Ago D. Fader Tho Naked Children K. Koch Wishes,-Lies and Dreams A. t . Neill A. S. Neill A. S. N ew Where the price is right and the location is perfect. Cali: 967-7828 or stop at 401 East Apache for Second Semester Reservations SSL Ib M M N n r LITTLEPROFESSORBOOKCENTER 144 West Naie, Mass 1 * Phot* 969-3761 Open M-F 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 and Thursday evenings F*9® * — Friday, February 2 Opinion state press B ru ce T o m aso Evaluating the evaluation “ C ircle the num ber which best describes your instructor. Once an answ er is m arked it m ay not be changed. Do not consult with classm ates. DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAM E!” The stern instructions which prefaced la s t s e m e s te r’s lo n g -a w a ite d fa c u lty evaluation questionnaire m ight have been re ­ w ritten as follows: “ Answer the following questions. Do not ask any new ones. ANY FACULTY EVALUATION IS B E T T E R 1 THAN NONE!” The idea of students evaluating teach ers’ ab ilities should go hand in hand w ith the traditional faculty evaluation (grades) of' students. As an e a rlie r colum n on this page pointed out, teach er evaluations a re useful to a ll p a rtie s c o n c ern e d — fa c u lty , adm inistrators, students and prospective students. But the good idea, as it w as realized by ASASU, degenerated into a poor evaluation. “ E v a lu a tio n ” im p lie s a su b je c tiv e judgm ent on the p a rt of students. But the evaluation form w as designed to produce an objective, num erical ratin g of teachers. In the process of converting opinions to digits, a g reat deal w as lost. There w ere, to begin w ith, only six questions in the evaluation. The first required th e student to select the category w herein his g rad e average lies (Above 3.50, 3.00 to 3.50, etc:) Presum ably, the authors of th e questionnaire consider this inform ation not only relev an t, but of prim ary im portance to the re st of th e evaluation. The la st question on the sheet w as an evaluation of th e evaluation: “ The idea of student evaluation of teaching effectiveness i s . . . ” The question and its possible answ ers w ere carefully worded so h student could only pass judgm ent on the idea and not on th at p a rticu la r evaluation form . N eedless to say, one could p raise the concept while criticizing the product. But not unless one w ished to have his questionnaire discarded. Of th e six questions, then, only four actually applied to evaluating teachers. And w hat they lacked in quantity, they also lacked in depth. “ Would you recom m end this instructor to a good frien d ?” Sure, the dodo’s class is an easy B. T herefore, circle “ Y es, recom m end him highly.” T herefore, th e dodo is an outstanding teach er. Another question asks, “ How would you ra te your in stru cto r in general (Follow ed by ‘all-around’ in parentheses for those who dori’t know w hat general m eans) teaching a b ility . T he a n sw e rs, . ra n g in g fro m “outstanding and stim ulating” to “poor and inadequate” w ere vague to the point of being m eaningless. ASASU F irs t Vice P resid en t W ayne Lindquist, co-ordinator of the evaluation program , probably an ticipated criticism of th e q u e s tio n n a ire ’s s u p e rfic ia lity . H is explanation th a t the general form w as necessary due to scarcity of classroom tim e is plainly absurd. No teach ers except those opposed to faculty evaluations of any kind would be opposed to one th a t took five m inutes in stead of five seconds to com plete. And no student w illing to fill out a one-page form would object to filling out a slightly longer one. Lindquist said he hopes for an expanded form in the n e a r future. How noble. Is the y ear 2000 “in th e n e a r fu tu re?” Some ideas th a t s ta rt out well never m aterialize. ASASU’s faculty evaluation w as such an idea. It never even looked good on paper. Rick Mahrle 'Not one cent for tribute' Editor: Re: State Press editorial of Jan. 31, “$1 not bad for legal advice.” I recall the public outcry toward the Barbary Pirates during the Jeffersonian era: “Millions for defense, but not one cent in tribute.” It seems Mark Wilson would have us pay tribute to his latest (thoughhe’s . . . been pushing.. . for some time now” ) ASASU money collecting scheme by tacking an extra dollar onto the student activity fee for a program of dubious value. The president of ASASU should be thinking of cutting down the student’s monetary burden and not ways of in­ creasing it. Saints preserve us if Mr. Wilson can’t find room within his allotted budget for worthwhile innovations (that not being the case here) by elim inating deadwood and obsolete, unsupported, un­ warranted items like ASASU salaries. Mr. Wilson would do us all well to stop thinking of ASU as a kingdom. In the case of legal m atters, ASU is a part of the grea ter com m unity and therefore should not set up duplicate services that already exist, Le., Legal Aid. F u rth erm o re, W ilso n ’s proposal a s sta ted In the editorial amounts to a program that is too Utfie, for too few , and too great an expense. Using his figures in justifying the need for a student’s attorney, one finds approxim ately 2,000 persons conceivably are seeking legal aid on campus each semester. One might ask, are these people all fee paying students? That 25,000 fee payers should provide for the 2,000 is ridiculous. On the other hand, if a sizable number of fee payers wanted to use the proposed service, only a fool would say three attorneys and a handful of aides could handle the demand. The baffling illogic of the editorial makes one wonder how deeply the ASASU president is pondering the great questions of ASASU. For example, what would be the value of an emergency phone service if the proposed office would not defend students in criminal cases? In essence, we need a student’s attorney like we need, a paid ASASU president. Wayne Hemer Vietnam peace has no honor Editor: I first learned of file Vietnam peace settlem ent on Wednesday m orning w hen I redd the h ead lin es o f the A rizona Republic. I went to class with a pleased but fired Ceding of relief. I w as amazed that not one at m y professors took tim e to even note in passing the ending o f th e w ar, a n d . throughout file day I didn’t bear • Continuad on pago 5 John wants to come home John s a t on the edge of his low er bunk watching the Sony portable on the n ig h t-sta n d . T he cold C a n a d ian w ind blew outside of his ap artm en t as the new s flash filled the tiny screen. The w ar w as over, a t lea st fo r A m erica. The new s cheered John. You see, he had been on the rig h t side of th e w ar all along; he went to C anada to avoid the d raft in 1966. John w as p articu larly happy for the POWs and th eir fam ilies. He should be, for he is also a prisoner of w ar. D uring those early years of the w ar, his country told him he m ust fight for a c a u se he did not understand. He w as told to kill because som eone told him to and he w as told to be killed for a cause even his lea d e rs w ere not sure of. So he left. Not without rem orse o r te a rs a t his p artin g , but with hope th at he would som eday retu rn to h is fam ily and h is country. B ut g o v e rn m e n ts a re slow to a d m it th e ir failings. As Nixon extolled th e v irtu es of his peace w ith honor, he failed to m en tio n th e m ost honorable of a ll; those who would not kill for blind reasons. Since th e w ar’s end, Nixon has m ade h is stand on am nesty quite clear. No am nesty w ill be granted under any circum stances. B ut M r. Nixon is the one who should be asking for forgiveness. He confined th e w ar for four y ears, ca rp e t bombed th e N o rth , d e fo lia te d fo rests, killed civilians and c a u se d th e d e a th s of thousands of Americans for no app aren t reason but to save national face. He should be pleading for am nesty, he is th e re a l villain. A m erica is n o t v e ry m atu re em otionally if she cannot a d m it her m istakes. It is tim e we realized th ere a re higher au th o rities than th e law s of m en. M any who left th e U nited S tates h eard these higher auth o rities. It is long p a st th e tim e we should w elcom e these m en back to th e ir n ativ e la n d . W hen c o n scie n ce caiinot be found in th e governm ent, som etim es it can be found in th e people. John would like to com e hom e. A m erica is w here he belongs. state press Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Editor Weekend Editor Chief Photographer Ass't Sports Editor Faculty adviser Advertising Manager fZ & IL S ii!! 5 *2HLu2iw',**,y T“ Dan Huff Rick Mahrle Lesley Ronson Stove Carr Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ann Herold Lee Pelekoudas M ax Jennings Hal Hubele l»v Arizona *bay mrouah Friday *e*’00* y**r. oxcopt nrtMay« and anamination periods. En g o d a t second class m attor a t Tampa. AZ • Friday, February 3 - Page 5 John Banaszewski Reminiscing People don’t rem inisce enough. Of course you should not lin g er in th e p a st because you could get picked up for loitering and have your lifesty le tow ed aw ay. But occasionally it’s good to review th a t which h as happened —th a t which is probably shaping w hat is happening now. Like high school. It seem ed you alw ays had to sneak everyw here in those days. Sneak h ere, sneak th ere, everyw here a sneak-sneakin’. F o r exam ple going to th e lav ato ry (tak e note you uncultured slobs who called it th e “ bathroom .” ) F requenting th e lav ato ry in high school w as considered an u n n atu ral o r conspiratorial a c t. Not th a t you w ere suspected of having a bladder ailm ent; th at would be explainable and a ll teach ers knew th at students’ behavior w as beyond explana tion You w ere probably going to sneak a sm oke o r flush som e kid ’s head down th e toilet. And doing e ith er of those acts im m ediately placed you in th e category of brain o r brute. F o r sneaking a sm oke req u ired cunning and planning w hereas flushing som e kid’s h ead m erely req u ired a strong w rist— to push down th e handle. And a s for th e poor schlep who rea lly had to “go” to th e la v a to ry — w ell, he w as ju st another w eirdo. So you’re in the lav ato ry , hall pass displayed prom inently from your pocket and you’re gning to sneak a sm oke. Now m ost cunning students, and those who had a n a tu ra l aversion to being suspended, had friends who acted a s th e proverbial “lookout.” ' But th e stra te g ic placem ent of a friend outside the lav ato ry door to look incessantly up and (town the corridors could have resu lted in two things: severe neck laceratio n s for him o r im m ediate suspension for you because h is revolving head drew a hall m onitor who, in tu rn , caught you in m id sm oke ring. But sm oking w ithout a lookout required you to do four things very quickly: w atch th e vents a t th e bottom of th e door; sm oke your c ig a rette; shoot it across the lavatory into th e sink; and blow any sm oke from your m outh, lungs and inner cav ities w ithin .8 seconds. And if your p rep aratio n s w ere adequate and th e act w as consum m ated, you em erged from th e place w ith a tru e feeling of fulfillm ent and personal pride. Oh, and you would have one oth er feeling B ut th at would req u ire another lav ato ry pass w ithin 15 m inutes, for th e tru e purpose of your trip w as never realized. Now, of course, th is b it of rem iniscing is irrelev an t today, for none of us m ust endure such restrictio n s. B ut think about it, though, a s you’re sneaking a sm oke on the M all because th e prof won’t allow it in class. The Religious Conference at A.S.U. is sponsoring a free counseling service by campus ministers for students, faculty, staff and community from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekdays at Danforth Chapel Office. (965-3570). We wish to extend a friendly welcome to all who wish to stop in for friendly and inspiring encounters, including questions. Chateau of Beauty « H A IR C U T T IN G S P E C IA L IS T S " 709 S. Forest, Tempe 967-9141 { *1.00 Off with Student I.D. TF THIS IS ANOTHER O F YOUR STUPID TRICKS . . Letters« •honor Continued from page 4 any of my classmates mention it. It is understandable th at when one has gone through such a prolonged period of pain and turmoil the natural tendency is to try to forget, to pick up the pieces, and to look to the future. Remembering is painful, but is it possible that America in her stupidity and blindness will forget the costly lessons that this tragedy of errors has taught? Vietnam is a cross that America will have to bear for a long, long time. Let us not put down our burden too quickly. There m ay be peace in Vietnam — but no honor. Aaron Kizer College of Law LIBERAL ARTS t fh é e e k Agriculture, M ath-Science, Nursing, C ivil Engineering, Architncture, Business A WELCOMES ASH Industrial Arts-Vocationd Ed. Seniors. e «H* 1 0 % *^8"* FIND YOUR PUCE M PUCE CORPS or VISTA * * ”" * IN TEMPE CENTER t W ® * * * '1- 968-3532 Over 540 different kinds of jobs overseas end in 114. Interviews: Feb. 5-9 on the MaN — 9 to 3. Scheel of Ag.: Feb. 5-7 or phene 261-4325 • — Friday, February 2 Sun D evil cagers host revived 'Pokes TVyoming’s Cowboys, on th eir annual southern WAC road tour, trip into Sun D evil Gym for a 1:30 p.m . clash w ith th e Sun D evils tom orrow . * The Cowboys played a t Arizona la st night while the Sun D evils hosted Colorado S tate. W yoming ca rrie d a 2-3 conference m ark (fifth place) and a 7-9 overall record against Arizona. regional television contest. Revam ped Cow boy squad A SU 's Jim Newhall comes up. for air as he works for a strong showing in a butterfly event. The Sun Devil swim ming team hosts Cal State-Long Beach at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ASU pool in the final home meet of the season. WAC baseball pilots new pinch h itte r rule W estern A th letic Con­ ference C om m issioner Stan B ates has announced the 1973 WAC baseball season will be used for a pilot study of th e d e sig n a te d pinch h itte r (DPH) rule. The WAC rule will feature one m ajo r difference from the DPH ru le to be used by the professional A m erican League this year. The pinch h itte r in the WAC will be perm itted to en ter th e gam e a t a regular d e fe n siv e p o sitio n . T he A m erican L eag u e pin ch h itte r will be used only a s a b atter. The WAC pinch h itte r m ay be substituted for th e p it­ cher and m ay h it in any . position in the batting order. However, th e position of the DPH in th e batting order m ust be indicated by the coach when the lineups a re exchanged a t the sta rt of the gam e. The pinch h itte r m ay also be replaced with another pinch h itte r a t any tim e during the gam e. Team s m ay nam e the p itch er a s th e DPH, and he can rem ain th e DPH even if he should be rem oved from his pitching duties. S tatistics will be kept on the success of the ru le, and WAC coaches will present the resu lts to the NCAA B aseball R ules and Tour­ nam ent Com m ittee. Get The Best Medical Assistant Training SOUTHWESTERN P rep aratory School for M e d ica l A ssistan ts Established A Operated by M arico pa County M edical Society ! R EG ISTR A T IO N NOW B E IN G A CCEPTED FOR CLASS STARTING M ARCH S Information 232-StH ________ Cowboy coach . Bill S trannigan’s squad finished la st in la st season’s WAC ra c e w ith a 3-11 record, prom pting Strannigan to aim for ani in stan t rebuilding program with junior college talen t. As things have turned out, two of S trannigan’s tra n sfe rs w orked into team ­ leading roles. G uard Ron Crowell leads the ’Pokes in scoring with a 14 point av erag e and centerforw ard Ken M organ C lark paces W yoming b o a rd s^ 1^ w itil a 10-4 averag e on the Wyoming guard Ron Crowell T he C ow boys m a n a g e d o n e ro a d breakthrough a t U tah, but la s t w eek’s loss a t hom e to New M exico p ut W yoming back on even ground w ith hom e-aw ay w ins-losses. Talent infusion Road breakthroughs Both tran sferred from C asper (Wvo ) Junior College. J The Sun D evils, undefeated a t hom e and w rnless on th e ro ad in WAC play , before la st nig h t’s gam e, need to m aintain th e ir clean hom e reco rd and look for a t le a st a p a ir of ro ad wins. Strannigan probably h ates to think w here he could have ended up w ithout th e tra n sfe rs, but his talen t transfusion doesn’t ap p ear to be successful enough to m ake the Cowboys WAC contenders. Coach Ned W ulk said a 9-5 reco rd should still be enough to tak e th e championship He looks a t W yoming and Colorado S tate (M ar. 2 and 3) a s the m ost likely spots for Sun Devil ro ad success. stale press sports Kennedy is key “ Ron K ennedy is still th e key to our season,” said Wulk. “At th e s ta rt of the season I said th a t if Ron had a g re a t y ear, we d h ave a g re a t y ear. We h ave to work a t getting th e ball into Ron m ore and he h as to be g etting up b e tte r shots.” o said 6-10 sophom ore forw ard-center Scott Lloyd probably will not play this broke an ankle in preseason, and by sitting out th e re st of th e season, he will m aintain his full three-year eligibility. CONTACTS ARE A ■ best ra m m anti’s Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They’re fitted with care S S S S t H “ Sh°” T * * »<1«»»«» *8 0 Single-Vision contact (ansas: s TPM icmDP rt 13COWVSE£.ZS!?M CENTERS 2025 N. Central Àve. 85004 O p tic a l Friday, February 2 — In first action of season T en n is te a m p la y s a lu m n i F irst-y e a r ten n is coach M arty P incus w ill send his tennis team into its first a c tio n o f th e se aso n tom orrow w hen th e Sun D evils host a group of ASU alum ni a t noon on th e ASU courts. M ike W ilkinson, num ber one p lay e r fo r th e 1972 ASU team , w ill be joined by alum ni H ans N ordstrom , R ay Y oung (P a ra d is e V alley p ro ), B ill B utler and B ill Olvey (S cottsdale pros) and J e rry F o ste r (Phoenix Country Club p ro ). P incus said th e Sun D evils will lead off th e season with Glen H olroyd, B a rry Young, Bill R ay, John B yron, Scott B aker and D an V ioiette as th e basic six-m an team . ASU cap tain D ave K aiiter will m iss th e alum ni m atch w ith a foot in ju ry sustained d u rin g s e m e s te r b re a k . “ I t’ll still be a couple of w eeks before h e ’s read y to p lay ,” said Pincus. “ Hope­ fully, h e could be back for o u r A rizona m atch in two w eeks.” The alum ni m atch will include singles and doubles com petition. Tom orrow ’s m atch w ill be th e first a lu m n i m a tc h a t ASU according to P incus. Intramural season begins T he s p rin g in tra m u ra l season is underw ay w ith bowling and pool p resen tly being sponsored by ASU’s in tra m u ral d epartm ent. O ther sp o rts com ing up in F e b . a r e c o -re c te n n is , softball an d co-rec softball. E n trie s fo r any sp o rt m ust be s u b m itte d to th e In tra m u ral office. E n tire s due P lay begins Co-rec tennis Ja n . 31 F eb. 5 Softball Ja n . 31 F eb. 12 Co-rec softball F eb. 2 F eb. 17 One-on-one basketballF e b . 21 M ar. 5 B asketball M ar. 7 M ar. 28 Golf M ar. 30 A pr. 17 F reethrow A pr. 4 A pr. 7 ' H andball M ar. 28 A pr. 16 T rack & field A pr. 11 A pr. 17 state prass WANT ADS Billiards, ping pong entries end today 965-3249 T he MU R e c re a tio n C e n te r is sp | o_______ n so rin g a pocket b illiard s an d table tennis tournam ent a t 10 a.m . tom orrow in th e cen ter. Glen Holroyd and the rest of the 1973 A SU tennis team w ill see their first action of the season when they take on the ASU alumni tomorrow at noon on the ASU courts. MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY The tournam ent is open to all full-tim e ASU students. The w inners w ill rep resen t ASU a t th e A ssociation of C o lle g e U n io n s - I n te r ­ national R egional T ourna­ m ent, F eb. 15-18 in' Logan. U tah. •dec «4 Help 6001. (3-6) Klass Notes are here. An entire semes­ ter's set of typed lecture notes—before the lectures begin. MA 120 Calculus MA 121 Calculus BO 100 General Botany ZO 100 General Zoology ZO 201 Human Anatomy ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology Ml 201 Micro-Biology CH 101 Intro. Chemistry CH 113 General Chemistry CH 114 General Chemistry CH. 231 Organic Chemistry GL 100 General Geology GL 101 Physical Geology PX 100 General Psychology HE 251 Real Estate Principles EC 201 Principles of Economics ES 102 Engineering Science Klass Notes available a t MU Bookstore. (2-14) • HELP WANTED Research asst, prefer doctoral student business or psych. Research will deal with economic and psych variables In micro system, good writing and stat. Skills nec., apply thru. ASU career cen­ ter, Wm Harris 965-6310 or Ariz Founda­ tion for handicapped, Wm Smith 9560400. (2-9) • LOST • AUTOMOBILES I960 Cutlass, factory plus stereo, silver with black Interior, very low mileage, call 966-1040. (2-7) 1970 Triumph spitfire convertible, excel­ lent condition, 16000 miles, phone 967-0562. ( 2-6) ‘61 VW Bug, 946-0914.___________ (2-2) • HELP WANTED Friday's and Saturdays nlte club has openings for full and part tim e waitress­ es. We train nlte work only, apply between 10 6 2 weekdays, 025 N. Scotts­ dale Rd. (2-20) One-legged guy will buy your school gas for rides to ASU from Wriqhts Market on Fifth on campus 0:30 T-Th 9:30 MWF. Write Stormy PO Box 493 Tempo. (2-3) • TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM SeleCtrlc. Minor editing 6 corrections. Rea­ sonable. NE Phoenix. 956-7913. (5-4) TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE, ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 967-9143. (5-4) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE MULLEN 9554)763 work. V* _■ TH E TOUCH EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! PLUS WOODY ALLEN IN “O’TOOLE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING, DEVASTATING!” — Jay Cocks, Time Magazine “A BRILLIANT FILM STUNNING!” — Judith Crist, New York Magazine JOSEPHE LEVINE PKESEN1S A JULES BUCK PR00JCTI0N FOR KEEP FRMS ITO PETER OTOOLE ALASTAIRSIM ARTHUR LOWE M tad.-Fri. A Moo.-T im s . ' FIDDLER ON ROOF — 7:M Sat. E San FIDDLER ON ROOF — l:M . 4MS, 7:St ALL SHOWS WILL BE IN NEEB HALL OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF - NO CHARGE 6 s 3 0 PM THE RULING CLASS Friday, February 2 — P»9* If FRIDAY: “A irport” will be showing a t 7 and 9:30 p.m . tonight a t th e MU Movie House. Adm ission is 50 cents for this popular flick from ab o u t tw o y e a rs b a c k featuring s ta rs Helen H ayes and Dean M artin. This W eekend T here’s alw ays m idnight m ovies a t the Valley A rt, 509 M ill Ave., and tonight’s no exception. SATURDAY: Johnny R ivers is in concert a t 8:30 p .m . in th e C e le b rity T heatre, 32nd St. north of Van B uren. Tickets a re $3.50, $4.50, and $5.50. ASASU C ultural A ffairs B oard w ill show the 1925 classic film , “The M erry Widow” a t 6:30 p.m . tonight in Neeb H all. The film sta rs Jo h n G ilb e rt a n d M ea M urray. Also showing will be an E rn est Lubitsch film , “ T ro u b le in P a r a d is e .” Adm ission is free. “ P e rfo rm a n c e ” w ith M ick Jag g er will show in thè MU M ovie House a t 7 and 9:30 p.m . A rock super-star and a gangster m eet and exchange identities in this flick. Adm ission is $1.00. I t’s one m ore tim e around w ith “ M onterey P o p ” tonight a t m idnight a t the V alley A rt. It is a docum entary of the Mon­ terey Pop F estival of the sum m er of 1967. Admission is $1.75. SUNDAY: M ark Almond is in concert a t 7:30 p.m . a t the C elebrity T heatre tonight. Tickets a re $3.50, $4.50, and $5.50. Igm ar B ergm an’s “H ie Touch” is featured tonight a t 6:30 in Neeb H all. E lliot Gould, Bibi A ndersson, and M ax von Sydow sta r. Photo by John Gherardi Justice will be done Of course it's not real. Just a publicity stunt leading up to Scottsdale Jaycees Rodeo this weekend. Rodeo perform ances are at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets range from $2.00 to $8.00. The G uess Who headlines a show a t Big Surf a t 1 p.m . today. A ppearing with them w ill be I t’s a B eautiful Day and Steely Dan. Ad­ m ission a t the door is $5.00. mmmartins in featuring: THEGREAT EL CAPITAN SKI JUMP Citron’s Surplus Film ed in Yosemhe, C alifornia Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for -Tankers -lo c k Pecks - M it e ft 13 la tte e M b MRS. AMR A DIFFERENT KIND OF SKI FILM. ASTORYOFTHREEW HOBYCHANCE MET, SKIED, SCHEMED AND CARRIED OFF ONE OF THE GREATEST FEATS OF OUR TIME. Reader ft Advisor T e lls ... P ast, Present, Love, Marriage, Future, Business, etc. I will help in all these matters. 1123 Apache Blvd. 967-9612 w jt PLACElmeJuinion w DATE: ^ ** FOOTBALL ON PHOENIX pma 3m. rail: 7-3o fm. THE vs S A N ROCKS DIEGO Ornerai Adm ission 12.00 Ticket» at Gammage Bax Office and Phoenix Symphony Office Free AdmlesUmfitr University Com m unity Upon Presentation of ID Card A S U T WO N I G H T T IC K E T S Tickets: THE PRICE ASASU A ctivities a nd on t h e m a l l SPONSORED 9 F E B R U A R Y FOR RY ASSOCIATED O P ONE 1 4 .0 0 Center STUDENTS OP ASU P»§e 12 — FricL*. . ebruary 2 • C ow boy discusses rodeo life Continued from page 9 Reiners graduated into the professional ranks in 1958. This weekend’s rodeo will mark his comeback after a five-month lapse caused by a broken leg. The leg was broken when the bronc he was riding rammed up against the side of the chute as he was about to begin his ride. Bronco accident B ecause of the accident, he lost a chance to com pete for the w orld cham pionship title of 1972. He w as one of the “ top 15”—one of the rodeo cowboys w ith the highest num ber of points in com petition for th e year. Each point won in competition equals one dollar. The rodeo cowboy rides the circuit all year round. In the top is' money “ Once you’ve m ade the ‘top 15,’ you’ve the best. You enter where the best money is. You can plan to take time out to see people and take care of business. Sometimes you m ay w ant to go someplace that doesn’t have that big of a rodeo but maybe you want to see a special girl. “Funny what a guy will do for a woman,” he said, chuckling. The amateur may have trouble with finances. Then he works the “labor list” doing odd jobs at the rodeos untying calves or opening chute gates. “I never had to do much of that,” Reiners said. “I was usually winning.” Learning the ropes “When you’re first starting out you learn the ropes, what sort of night life there is, and where to stay,” he said. “You can have the night life and the drinking, but you’ve got to know your limit,” he said. +• “All the traveling gets to you sometimes, but then you kind of get into it,” he said. This afternoon Reiners and Jorgensen w eren’t worrying about the rodeos. “Some guys go for 20 y ears and, never break anything, but most of them have at least a couple of broken bones.” There’s a risk too. Ms broken leg is not his first injury. “ There’s always scrapes and bruises, you get,” he said. Living funky “I travel around a lot, but I keep an apartment here in Scottsdale. It’s a nice funky place. There’s the golfer type as well as the cowboys around,” Reiners said. “ We’re buying a townhouse right now,” he said. “Yeh, it’s up there where they took part of the land and made it into a parte,” Jorgensen said, referring to the new Kaiser-Aetna de­ velopment north of downtown Scottsdale. “They’ve made it into a park with little lakes and all. It’s really nice,” he said. Added to his townhouse living, Reiners just bought himself a motorcycle for those times when a horse just won’t do. Rodeos are big throughout the Midwest say Jorgensen and Reiners. Some people get started in junior rodeos in high school and college. “It’s a challenge to keep entering bigger and bigger rodeos,” says Reiners. HERTZ RENT A ASQ Students . . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford or other fine cor at at SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of * 8 .0 0 A DAY A N D 13c P E R M I L E U N L IM IT E D F R E E Mileage Rates 4 D ays— $ 75.00 5 D ays— $-93.00 6 D ays— $108.00 7 D ays— $119.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U . Representative STEVE BLAGEN 9 6 7 -9 3 6 2 or 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 ...the ball lotes rnixets... " If my daddy could see me he'd tell me to get back fo the farm ," says Terry Jorgensen here on friend Reiners motorbike. JOIN HILLBL POR WITH V M t.Q e m v CONSULTANT to the INTERRELIGICU3 AFFAIRS DEPT, of the AMERICA!« JDVÍI3H COMMITTEE speaking on Super Bull. Vodka and Schlitz Malt Liquor on-the-rocks with a lemon twist. the COMMERCIALIZATION of JE8U3 and the CONVERSION o f the JBWS Hear excerpts fron "Jesus Christ Superstar" and coanentary Bull Cooler. Schlitz Malt Liquor and any dry, white wine. Spanish Bull. Shake up some Schlitz Malt Liquor, tomato juice, a dash of Worcestershire sauce and two drops of Tabasco sauce. f$t*«A «*?, ¥ fY l 7 V Look out for the Bull! Nobody makM malt liquor Ilka Schlitz. Nobody. Baker Center 0 1073 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great citiec.