Racial overtones LaMancha troubles overblown By b il l McCl e l l a n A series of incidents with racial overtones has troubled La Mancha this fall and created an attitude of fear among some residents. Dick M iller, the general manager of the privately owned residence hail, admits there have been some problems, but claims the trouble has been greatly exaggerated. “P art of the problem has been poeple talking about the few incidents that have occurred dnd the stories seem to get worse with each telling,” he said. • “I’m not trying to underplay the situation. We have had a problem and we’re taking steps to correct the situation.” . Most of the problems have been blamed, perhaps unfairly, on 60 athletes from a ,rf*r i *u and Mesa commnnily colleges. The colleges do not have dor­ mitory facilities and athletes an scholarship live a t La lfanrha The m ajority of the athletes are Mack. The firs t reported incident occurred dwing a lab o r Day friday Arizona State U niversity Vol. 56,-No. » September 14, 1V73 week-end barbecue. A volleyball game, with Macks from the community colleges opposing an all white te«m of La Mancha residents, ended in a scuffle. That Saturday night, two Nackspushed their way into the room of a sh ite freshman and allegedly took his watch. The freshman, who asked not to be M ate press identified, decided to ignore the incident, but the two returned to his room twice the next night This time he had the door locked. He reported the incident Tuesday and was told the proMem would be referred to Claude M ason, a security guard. I WEATHER F o recast fo r th e g re a te r Phoenix a re a : V ariable $ c lo u d in e ss to d a y a n d tom orrow , b u t m ostly sunny both days. W arm and hum id w ith highs n e a r 102 and overnight low s in th e low er 70’s. Tempe, Arizona Kerrigan plans parking review A ssociated Students P re sid e n t M arie K errig an rev ealed plan s y esterd ay to appoint a n all-student cnm m tffay to review stu d en t park in g problem s a t ASU. K errigan sa id he fe lt it n ecessary to appoint such a com m ittee a fte r receiving “a d raw er fu ll” of « w ip iain t« from students on the p ark in g situation. The "com m ittee’s sole function w ill b e to exam ine an d ev alu ate solutions to ASU’s stu d en t p ark in g sh o rtag e. “Th e y w ill only be dealing w ife stu d en t p ark in g problem s” , K errigan said . He added fe a t an o th er function of fee new com m ittee w ould be to c re a te “ a v e ry open forum fo r students.” * N o th in g » o ur p resen t system re a lly allo w s«faHwifa to a ir th e ir g rip es on p ark in g , oth er th an m aking individual com plaints to ASASU o r a m em ber of fee adm iniatrntj^ i he said . K errigan hopes fee com m ittee w ill hold h earin g s to allow a s m any stu d en ts a s possible to speak. The com m ittee’s ch airm an w ill be a m em ber of fee ASASU executive council. T h e re s t of fe e w ill consist of a m em ber of th e ASASU S enate, a nw m hw of fe e S tate P re ss sta ff and stu d en ts from fe e cam pus a t larg e . K errigan h o p es to h av e fee com m ittee w ithin two w eeks. - * M urk K errigan Mayor rebukes proposals E P A ’s proposed c o m p u te riz e d c a r pool system a s being im possible. “ I don’t know bow w e could s ta r t c a r pools. T here a re not enough people going to th e s a m e p la c e in T em pe,” h e said . S hum w ay fe e ls m a ss tra n s it w ould ju s t bring § § 1 $ | | | I • Continued on page i Clean air standards T em p e M ay o r D a le S hum w ay re b u k e d th e E nvironm ental P ro tectio n Agency (E P A ) clean a ir proposals y esterd ay . “ We have dim e nothing about it. I think fe a t is stan d ard am o n g a ll c itie s,” be said . Shum w ay criticized th e 1 Mason says that he heard about the trouble much later and only through fee hyper­ active rum or mill a t La Man­ cha. According to M ason, the problems have been overstaed. “It’s not really that bad,” he said. “Have you talked to Dick Miller? Well, I don’t have anything to say then. Miller knows everything to a tl know.” And to ile r believes that fee situation is beginning to stabilize itself. “One of fee chief problems,” Miller said, “is that fee athletes simply have a lot of tim e on their hands. They go to dam , then go to practice and then come back- here and just don’t have anything to occupy their tim e.” He is attempting to solve that problem. “We’re, going to have dif­ ferent classes for residents this y ear. We’ve got a k arate demonstration lined up and we’re planning to offer craft classes a little later. Not just for fee ballplayers, of course, but it should give them something to do, too.” “The problem just isn’t feat serious,” said M iller. “ We haven’t had an unusual number of people moving out or anything. Actually, 10 people have moved out this year which is about normal and 15 people have moved in. So we’ve had a net gain in numbers.” The proMem apparently \w as considered serious enough to w arrant M iller calling the Coaches a t both community colleges. Team meetings wers held and fee athletes were told there had been some com­ plaints. L ast W ednesday, M iller called fee Scottsdale College football coach and had him speak to players town bofe schools at a meeting in fee La Mancha cafeteria. Miller also spoke. “Miller told us feat some of fee girls had been complaining about the black athletes,” Gary Mosley, a Mack football player from Mesa Community College stud. “He told us feat 10 girls had moved o u t According to him, one of fee girls was m aking a long distance call to her parents and some black athletes began hassling her and hung up fee phene. Miller said f e a t' her parents called back and insisted feat she move o u t” Mosley said. / m ass « » fu sio n , and th ere a re too m any people in Tem pe to strip e off a lane fo r c a r pools and busses. . ■ Shum w ay (dans to w ait for th e E PA to a c t, then face the situation. L ast Ju ly th e E PA told A rizona its a ir pollution plan Continued on page 2 p e r s p e c t iv e - Arizona and Abortion \T - &. t. Page 2 — Friday» September 14 Shumway criticizes EPA La Mancha racial fights Continued from page 1 And, in fact, some of the girls are upset. G loria B eltran, a floor manager, rem arked that one athlete c a p e to her door, knocked and then wouldn’t let her close the door once it was opened. “He told me to let him in the room before the floor manager came around. I told him that I was the floor manager and he left. Still it was unnerving,” she said. She also stressed the fact, as almost everyone else did, that the problem, while it might be serious, is not widespread. “There are only a couple guys who cause the trouble. Most of the athletes are strictly nice guys,” Beltran said. Not all of the trouble at La “I really haven’t seen much trouble myself,” he added. Neither has John Hancock, a long-time resident who edits the La Mancha newsletter. “Anytime you have 500 people living together, you’re going to have a few problems. As far as I’m concerned, any problems are simply the result of neither side showing a willingness to bend a little,” Hancock com­ mented. A chief problem, according to Hancock, has been that the white girls don’t understand the black athletes. “It’s really just a m atter of style,” he said. “Some of the black guys are a little forward and the girls get upset.” La Mancha manager Dick Miller NOW OPEN Stereo & Things Mancha has been racial. On Monday night, a fight broke out between two blacks. Tempe police were called, but no charges were pressed. According to witnesses, the athlete who was assaulted was Elbert Crump, a student at Scottsdale Community College. Crump does not remember the incident as serious. “It wasn’t really a fight,” he said. “I don’t remember much about it.” Hie security guard who was on duty that night has been released, according to Miller. Most of the residents who consider the situation serious have not been involved per­ sonally in any incidents. Most of the complaints seem to be second-hand. Yet, the problems are not taken lightly by the management. Security guards have been doubled, according to Miller. Many of the blacks seem alm ost bew ildered by the complaints. “I don’t know what- to say,” Mosley commented. “It seems that a lot of trouble has been blamed on the blacks. A pizza delivery m an cam e to La Mancha and some white guys stole his pizzas. But there were blacks around and later the story was that the blacks took the pizzas. It’s just hot true. This can be a stm age place.” Everyone, black and white, seems to agree. There are problems, but how much of the problems is the result of rumors and how much is factual, nobody seems to know. And while the management, the residents and the athletes try to figure it out, an uneasy peace reigns at La Mancha. ST A T E P R E S S Is published by Arizona State U n iv e rs ity T uesday through Friday during the acadefnic year, except -h o lid a y s and exam ina tion periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281. Continued from page l w ould n o t m e e t fe d e ra l s ta n d a rd s by th e 1975 deadline. The E PA then issued proposals to bring th e carbon m onoxide stan d ard s w ith in fe d e ra l q u a lity stan d ard s. They a re a s follow s: —S tate and local agencies designate bus and c a r pool lanes on a ll m ajo r stre e ts, highw ays and freew ays. —The sta te se t up a com puter—m atching service for c a r pools. —A ll p u b lic p a rk in g facilities be reduced 20 p er cent and a lim it be placed on all fu tu re construction of parking. —G a so lin e s a le s be lim ited to 1972-73 level. —M o to rc y c le r e g is tr a ­ tions be re stric te d to a projected 1975 level. These regulations w ould apply to M aricopa, P im a, f r £E e m o S anta C ruz, P in a l and G ila counties. T he E P A w ill now com pile a ll th e inform ation g athered in A rizona an d rele ase the rev ised pro p o sals on Oct. 15 in com pliance w ith a court o rd er. Raul Castro speaks at College of law R aul C a s tro , 1970 D em ocratic can d id ate for governor, w ill speak in the G re a t H all a t th e College of L aw a t 10 a .m . n e x t T uesday. C a s tro ’s a p p e a ra n c e is sponsored by th e Student B ar A ssoc, an d E l G rupo, a C hicano organization. C astro, a Tucson law yer, w ill d iscu ss a c u rre n t law issue. The speech is open to th e public. K a ra t* n s t r a t i o n KA TA FR EE ST Y LE B A S IC T EC H N IQ U ES Tim e — 7 P.M . Place — Men's P .E ., A.S.U . Date - Tuesday, Sept. 18 Sponsored by Sun Devil Karate Club Instructed by SH OJIRO^ KOYAM A LET US W IRE YOU FOR SIGHT. Inc. featuring 4 the la rg est selectio n of J V C A udio p ro d u cts inert thaï ALL atfcar dealers COMBINES Sea and hear them now at STEREO A THINGS INC. Our contemporary “wires” come in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’Hfind we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in —for a new outlbok. Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. Singt* «Mon glassa* as taw a * . A ll la * O ptical Lenses Mest FDA Im pact Rasista nt Specifications. 1460 N. Scottsdale Nd. TEMPE T e d ile V/» Miles N. of Campus — 946*8463 13. CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tempe C enter/2032 S. Industrial ParUAve. 967-7864 967-7333 i lin Optical a a s Friday, September 14 — Page 3 Rezoning proposed fo r ASU-owned land I Hie Tempe City Council’s agenda last night contained a proposal for the rezoning of 55 acres of ASU-owned land. Hie land, located at the northeast and northwest cor­ ners of Mill Avenue and Alameda Drive, has been or­ dered sold by the Arizona Board of Regents. If sold now the land would automatically revert to a Rl-6 zoning, which lim its buildings to four living units per acre. The University is asking the city council to rezone 28 acres of the land to a higher density housing district, making the land more validate. During the Aug. 27 meeting, the Tempe Planning and Zoning commission recommended the rezoning of 18.6 acres of the U niversity land for townehouses and 9.5 acres for a residential services district. Hie remaining 27 acres of land w ere recom m ended rezoned to a lower density district to serve as a buffer between the existing houses and the planned higher density housing. A public hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m ., Sept. 27, to give the public a chance to express their views on the rezoning. ASASU manager's salary not from activities fees t a s t sprin g , A ssociated Students Senate A ffairs sta ff assigned to the A ssociated decided not to allo cate sala rie s for toe S tudénts a re a under th e direction of th e Vice ASASU E xecutive M anager, D r. Steven P resid en t for Student A ffairs is not and has Y arbrough, and his staff. never been an a c tu a l responsibility of The S enators claim ed th e sa la ry should ASASU,” Schw ada said in a le tte r to W ayne com e fro m ' th e ad m in istrativ e budget, L indquist, la st y e a r’s first ASASU viceleaving activ ity fees for student activities. p resident. U n iv e rsity P re s id e n t Jo h n S chw ada Schw ada fu rth er sta te d his intention to indicated h is agreem ent w ith th e Senate by tra n sfe rrin g th e am ount allocated for the tra n sfe r these funds from the ASASU executive m an ag er and his sta ff (m ore than budget, rem oving them com pletely from * $75,000) from th e ASASU account to the Senate consideration. Office of S tudent A ffairs. “ I am confident th a t this procedure w ill “ T he. determ ination of sa la rie s and re su lt in a m ore rea listic view o f the a c co m p a n y in g e x p e n se s p a id S tu d en t situ atio n ,” Schw ada said. ______ "S,_______________ . ASU stu d e n ts can com p lete d e g re e s e a rly University students wishing to com plete their- un­ dergraduate programs in less than four years m ay apply to the Qollege Level Examination Program (CLEP) a t the ASU Educational Testing Service in room 302 of Ira D. Payne Hall. As many as 30 sem ester hours of credit may be earned by college students who have less than 60 hours of college credit, and high school graduates seeking advance placement in universities. By achieving a standard score of 500 or higher on each of five general examinations in E n g lis h c o m p o s itio n , hum anities, m athem atics, natural sciences and social science and history, a student may earn a maximum of 30 semester hours of credit, six in each area. Or, by achieving a standard score of 50 or higher .on one or more of 35 different subject areas, a student may earn from two to six semester hours of credit, up to the maximum of 30. Students are not required to enroll at ASU to take the CLEP, even though the credit does apply toward undergraduate requirem ents/C L E P credits may be transferred to any in­ stitution that offers the CLEP. .Three persons have earned the m axim um number of 30 hours of credit by taking the CLEP a t ASU since the program started last foil, and four others have earned 24 hours of credit each. The tests are offered on Thursday of the third calendar week of each m onth. Ap­ plications must be received by the Educational Testing Service at least one month prior to the test date applied for. Costs of the examinations range from $15 for a subject test to $25 for the entire group of five general tests. Additional information about the program may be obtained from the Educational Testing Service, 965-3104, or by calling the director of admissions at 965-3255 in room 136 of the Moeur Administration building. D SPLAY ADS 965-7572 □ HOUSE W h y not get it to g e th e r at prices you can affo rd , with the kind of p e o p l e you enjoy living „ next d o o r t o .................. yield •y o u o w e It to y o u rse lf to s e e « C A N L E N H Q LJR F C O i m t U L Y rf“ * H ‘S H l D S T U D I O S OHT BEDROOM BCD* ° ° * S FREE UTILITIES ■ saunas CANLEN HOUSE APARTMENTS - TEMPE From $145 3730 S. Mill Avenue 966-4251 (New) Hermosa Drive at M ill 968-8656 Page 4 — Friday, September « 14 — Opinion state press v ________________________________________ ._________________________________ ___ Courage Since President Schwada waited until the very end of last school year to sign and return the ASASU budget for this year, many students are doubtless unaware of the drastic changes he made. In what was probably its most realistic and courageous move last year (which isn't saying much), the Senate refused to allocate salaries for university employes from the Office of Student Affairs, including ASASU E x e cu tive M an ager Steve Yarbrough. What Schwada did next is best explained in his own words from a letter which accompanied the amended bill he returned to the Senate. "A s most of you understand, the determ ination of sa la rie s and accom panying expenses paid student affairs staff assigned tc the Associated Students area is not and has never been an actual responsibility of ASASU. Therefore, the total amount placed in ASASU titled accounts will be reduced to reflect this transfer and in the future will not be included In the amount subject to Senate consideration. .1 am confident that this procedure will result in a more realistic view of the situation and should be helpful in avoiding the unnecessary conflicts which have repeatedly arisen." What Schwada/is, in effect, saying, is, You kids can play budget all you want, but I get to play too. If you don't do what I want, I'll take m y money and go home. The appalling part of this story is the apparent lack of reaction on the part of the Senate. The administration has blatently advertised the fact that the Senate has no auth ority concerning the- budget, but fa llo w e d " it to serve as a free secretarial pool to do the hard work involved in allocating funds. Maybe we need a new system. Maybe we need to disband the impotent band we call the Student Senate. More likely though, what students at this school need is a group of people with enough conviction and enough C O U R A G E to stand up for what they want. — Ted Williamson stale press Editor Managing Editor Nows Editor CHy Editor Sgorts Porspectivo Editor Photo Editor Chiof Photographer Staff Writers Faculty Advisor Advertising Manager Rick Mahrle Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ted Williamson Jeff Street Christy Pearmlne Grog Stanek Pete Jordan Barry Hochfelder Greg Hagen Max Jennings Hal Hubele " R u sty Foley Where have all the flowers gone? At p resen t th e Phoenix City Council is considering a change in their, city zoning ordinances th a t w ill allow F low er C hildren, Inc., to continue th e ir sales on city stre e t corners. A decision a g a in st th e s tre e t corner vendors w ill rem ove, a sig h t th a t h as com e to be enjoyed by V alley com m uters on the busy city stre e ts. A ccording to E ddie M agedeson, president of th e New Y ork-based firm , th e com pany received th e ir license th ree y e a rs ago and w ere told they w ere in com pliance w ith the zoning re g u la tio n s . Now c ity zoning inspector H enry S troem er is telling them they a re re stric te d to heavy com m ercial and in d u strial zones. This w ould re s tric t selling flow ers to the less d esirab le p a rts of tow n, h ard ly the place fo r a college coed to be haw king flow ers, say s M agedeson. N ot m any tru ck d riv ers buy flow ers. S treet vending is a hum anizing touch in a bustling city like Phoenix and a com m on s ig h t in fo re ig n c o u n trie s n o t a s m echanically u rb an a s U.S. cities. L ocally th e firm employs* about 75 high school an d college age persons. N ationw ide they em ploy persons in 47 cities in 20 sta te s. Flow ers a re received from co n tracts w ith South A m erican grow ers. M agedeson say s Flow er Children has ap p ro p riate arran g em en ts w ith other city councils in the 46 cities in 20 sta te s w here they op erate. S troem er asked w hat would be done about persons selling used c a rs and w rought ironw orks on s tre e t corners if'a n exception w ere m ade for th e flow er vendors. No exception need be m ade. . If o th er cities have gotten around th eir ordinances, Phoenix should be able to, also, w ithout freeing th e s tre e t co rn ers fa r fly-bynight o p erato rs o r junk vendors. The council could rew rite th e ap p ro p riate ordinance w ith s p e c ific q u a lific a tio n s fo r v e n d o rs e lim in a tin g e n te r p ris e s th a t m ig h t be considered eyesores. Also to be considered is th a t th e flow er vendors sell on p riv a te p ro p erty w ith th e ow ner’s perm ission. Should th e council supersede th e ow ner’s rig h ts w hen the vendors a re n ot offensive to th e neighbors? F lo w e rs h a v e a c e rta in p le a s a n t connatation and a re nice to see on a co rn er otherw ise g raced by g as statio n s and fastfood re sta u ra n ts. T heir p u rch ase taka« only a s m uch tim e out of a busy schedule a s does a long stop light. The business provides jobs fo r student« when jobs th a t can be coupled w ith attending school a re h a rd to find. ...*25® % » *a s t y e a r ^ com pany paid 512,000 in city and sta te ta x e s in A rizona, no sm all contribution fo r a relativ ely «»««11 en terp rise. Friday, September 14 — Page 5 Professors fail in posting hours 1 i Hinshaw travels South Latins host architect .1 U niversity professors a re expected to have, m ain tain over tro p ical ra in fo re sts to v isit T ikal, ■£ Today h e is in G uanajuato. S aturday and post reg u la r office hours according 4 ° D r. K arl w here M ayan trib es b u ilt a city in the £ he w ill be in M orelia.. D uring the next 14 i w eeks, ASU’s D onald A. Hinshaw w ill D annenfeldt, academ ic vice p resident. A S tate P re ss m iddle of th e jungle 1700 y e a rs ago. £ 3? investigation indicates th a t th is is not being done by a s m any tra v e l acro ss thousands of m iles of . O ctober w ill find H inshaw trav elin g by jg a s 50 p e r cen t of the professors in som e d ep artm ents. M exico, C entral A m erica and n o rth e rn c a r through C entral A m erica. D ense The F acu lty G uide saÿ s som e hours each day a re to be South A m erica. jungles force a dead-end of th e P an- •£ posted, and m orning a n d aftem o o n h o u rs a re to be included. H inshaw is coordinator of advisem ent A m erican H ighw ay before he w ill be able ig D annenfeldt sa id th e responsibility for enforcing th e and an associate professor in th e ASU to rea c h South A m erica. He w ill p ut h is :g posting of office hours re s ts w ith th e departm ent chairm en. College of A rchitecture. He left Tem pe c a r ab o ard ship for a c ru ise from P an am a » lli e g e n e ra l procedure is for th e chairm an to speak to a S aturday on sab b atical leav e w ith plan s to to C o lu m b ia ’s C a rib b e a n p o rt of :£ professor if a com plaint h as been m ade by a student about study aheient a rc h ite c tu ra l ruins, and to C artagena. i £ th a t professor, D annenfeldt said. v isit universities along th e w ay. The dep artm en ts found to be abusing the guidelines m ost • T ouring e a st to C aracas, .Venezuela £ a r e : h is to ry , p o litic a l s c ie n c e , c h e m is try , p h y sic s, At arch itectu re schools, H inshaw w ill should be an ea sie r tre k than his venture £ engineering, sociology and anthropology. discuss educational m atte rs such a s southeast through high m ountains and £ In th e physics and chem istry departm ents only 50 p e r curriculum and adm ission procedures w inding ro ad s to B ogota, Colum bia in £ cen t of th e professors have th e ir hours posted. In engineering w ith arch itectu re professors. Chances for m id-N ovem ber. § about 60 p er cen t a re posted. a student exchange program w ith ASU A t Popayon in southeast Colum bia, O ther dep artm en ts and colleges have a b e tte r reco rd . In w ill be investigated. H inshaw w ill com e w ithin 200 m iles of th e » th e College of B usiness, 95 p é r cent of the professors h ave H is w ife, Jo an , adm its she is equator. H e’ll be n e a r p rim itiv e cocaine- tr­ th e ir hours posted. The L anguage and L ite ratu re building concerned about his long Venture alone, eating trib e s, and te rrito ry unexplored by has hours p o ste d 'fo r 90 per. cen t of th e professors having bu t sa id she is “ happy for him because w hite m en. | offices in th a t building. he’s been looking forw ard to it for 80 W ilfred A. F e rre ll, ch airm an of th e E n g lish 'd ep artm en t, H e’ll ta k e a ferry from B uenaventura § long.” said it is a req u irem en t in his d epartm ent. He said faculty to P an am a. The re tu rn trip ro u tes him £: H inshaw h as planned th e journey fra: 10 a re inform ed a t th e firs t faculty m eeting th a t they a re back through C entral A m erica, along th e £ y e a rs. H is calen d ar tells w here h e w ill be rëq u ired to post hours. w est co ast of M exico to H erm osillo. a t any given day. . “We have not had a problem w ith this because our H inshaw w ill a rriv e in Phoenix before £ In th e firs t two w eeks, stops a re professors a re conscientious and they c a re about th e C hristm as. H is retu rn to ASU is scheduled § sc h e d u le d in M exico. A fter d riv in g stu d en t,” he said . for Ja n . 2. southeast to G uatem ala City, he w ill fly M any p rofessors fall back on th e fa c t th a t they have given a syllabus including th e ir office hours to th e stu d en ts in th e ir classes. 1 ; ’ ^S^S^SSSS^SSS^!SSSì?^SS9S!SSS^SSSSSSS99SSSSS9S9SS!9S9SX99S&SSiS ^ !^ ^ 9 S S ^ ^ ^ S S i^ ^5S^$^S9S k ì ^ A lm ost every d ep artm en t h a s a ro ste r of each professor’s schedule and h is office hours. M any professors say a ll one h as to do is ask the departm ent se cre ta ry about ■th e hours in question. Fraternity membership increasing in popularity F r a te r n ity ru sh w eek cam e to a close la s t w eek, w ith larg e num bers of m en attending activ ities, in Spite of a four-year decline in m em bership. By Sept. 4, 360 m en had p le d g e d th e 19 ASU fra tern ities, and th e num ber is expected to exceed 500 before th e school y ear ends. D a v e C om ptom , in tr a ­ f ra te r n ity c o u n c il v ic e p resid en t for ru sh , gave two reaso n s for th is in creased in te r e s t. “ P e o p le a re becom ing m ore aw are th a t a fra te rn ity is a lo t m ore th a n ju s t a so c ia l organization,” he said. H e cited la st y e a r’s $8,500 d o n a tio n to m u sc u la r dystrophy a s an exam ple of com m unity involvem ent. Another reason for in­ creased membership is the high scholarship average of fraternity men as compared to the average of all males a t ASU, say s Com ptom . “ I think fra tern ities a re on th e upsw ing, and it looks lik e it’ll continue on th a t sam e co u rse,” he said. I Auditions Auditions will be held a t 7:30 Monclay and Tuesday, Sept. 17 and 18, in Gammage 108 for the th ird production of the U niversity T heatre season. “Dark of the Moon” is a vivid theatrical telling of the Barbara Allen balld, but m ore, a haunting play of love, redemp­ tion, fear, and tragedy. Don Doyle, the director for die production, stressed that all college students officially enrdled for three or more hours of credit are eligible to audition for the play. I POLY FOAM 1x24x60 . . . . . . $1.25 2x24x76 . . . . . . $2.75 3x24x76 . . . . . . $4.13 '4x24x76 . . . . . . $5.50 5x24x76 . . . . . . $6.88 2x30x76 . . . . .$3.52 3x30x76 .. . . . $5.23 4x30x76 . . . . . . . $7.04 5x30x76 . . . . . . $8.75 2x39x76 . . . ....$4.56 3x39x76 . . . . . . $6.88 4x39x76 . . . . . . $9.08 5x39x76 . . . . .$11.44 2x54x76 . . . . . . $6.27 3x54x76 . . . . . . $9.40 4x54x76.... .. $12.54 5x54x76 . . . ... .$15.68 TEMPE SAIES 412 WEST BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZONA TRYING TO GET A GRASP OF YOURSELF? DON'T FEEL ALONE, THERE'S A LOT OF PEOPLE FACING THE SAME STRUGGLE. THAT'S THE REASON WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO TRY A NEW MEASURE IN GAINING SELF UNDERSTANDING — THE TEACHINGS OF JESUS CHRIST, AS FOUND IN THE SCRIPTURES. WE FEEL YOU'LL FIND THIS PERSPECTIVE OF YOURSELF AND LIFE REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT! BESIDES, WHO SHOULD KNOW BETTER, OF WHO YOU ARE, AND WHAT YOU REALLY NEED IN LIFE, MORE THAN THE ONE WHO DESIGNED AND CREATED YOU? BIBLE STUDY ¿MUD FELLOWSHIP »FOR INFORMATION CALL 968-3441 , D>o § «£>UJ oZ g" i SuiáM G 5 < x S 25 ¡¡¡?" z> 2o o3 " -» p East of Rural on Southern college/career department grace community church 10:50 am .each Sunday morning in fellowship chapel Page 6 — Friday, September 14 In su ra n ce co m p an ies s a y Togetherness may be risky U nm arried couples living to g eth er m ay be denied auto in s u ra n c e b e c a u se th e com pany considers them to be a “ m oral ris k .” A “ m oral ris k ” can ru n a g am ut of things including c re d it, p e rs o n a l c o n d u c t, drinking to ad v ersity or g a m b lin g to a d v e rs ity ,” said R ush T ucker of S tate F arm Insurance. • Chad A very, A G uardian Insurance agent said, “ A co m p an y m ay ta k e th e position th at this (living together) is a m oral hazard. It m ight m ake it difficult for the com pany to defend a c a se .” B efo re N ov. 1972, insurance com panies could cancel anyone’s insurance on the prem ium due date. In N ovem ber House Bill 2208 w ent into effect, saying living w ith a num ber of in surance com panies could different persons a t once or only cancel a policy 60 days a d ifferen t person every a fte r it w as first issued. The m onth.- “ We w ould have no only e x c e p tio n s^ ) this a re idea who is driving the c a r,” very serious^effenses such he said. a s d ru n k e n o r re c k le s s John E dw ards, an A llstate driving. In su ran ce salesm an said up Doug W oodward of the to th re e y e a rs ag o h is F a rm e rs Insurance Group com pany w ould not sell auto said a t le a st 25 p er cen t of all in surance to an unm arried new applicants a re checked in d iv id u a l liv in g w ith out b y a c re d it bureau. som eone of th e opposite sex. “ Some insurance He s a id d u e to m o re com panies wouldn’t touch acceptance of cohabitation u n m arried couples w ith a his com pany is changing, ten-foot pole,” he said. but they still don’t like the A c re d it check includes , idea. investigators asking your “ We w o u ld n ’t w ant n e ig h b o rs about your e v e ry o n e w ho h a s th is p e rso n a l h a b its , sa id situation to ru n to. A llstate,” Tucker. he stressed . He said his com pany will not insure som eone who is Students might join degrees committee The new chairm an of the H onorary D egrees C om m ittee D r. R obert G w inner w ants to expand the p ro g ra m so students, as w ell a s faculty, can p a rticip a te in nom inations. A m axim um of th ree honorary degrees a re presented yearly by Arizona S tate U niversity to persons m ooting specific c rite ria . 6 Students should be involved in the process because they a re certainly indirectly affected by the honorary degrees aw arded by ASU,” G w inner said. . . . “ I f these nom inees lend p restig e t o the U niversity then this p restig e has to c a rry over to the students and a lu m n i ” he said. ’ P a st degree recip ien ts include Sen. B arry G oldw ater form er M ichigan G overnor G eorge Rom ney and, la st year! a rch itect Paolo Soleri and form er Arizona G overnor E rn est M cFarland. N om inations, w ith supporting docum entation, should be sen t to G w inner a t th e m arketing d epartm ent. All nom inations w ill be considered by the com m ittee and forw arded to the faculty sen ate in J a n u a r y fo r voting. A m axim um of th ree nom inations will be sen t to the B oard of R egents for final approval, G w inner said . ^ C riteria w ere adopted by the F acu lty Senate in 1966 and req u ire in scholarship, the a rts , public serv ice, professional work o r business. Nom inees m ust have “ m ade outstanding contributions to som e phase of A rizona’s grow th.” The candidate need not be a resid en t of A rizona if he m eets th e other c rite ria , according to the Senate ru lin g The com m ittee wiU m eet la te r this m onth, w ith th e in ten t of com pleting recom m endations by the end of th is sem ester u w inner said. - “ The good ’ol days are back again. . BUD! — 5e a Glass! . . . 5§e for Pitchers (while playing pool) SHREDDED POLY FOAM 40 TODAY Hillel, Union of Jewish Students, lunch, 11:30 to 1 o m 75 cqpts, Baker Center. " Pop-up, The Invisible Theatre, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., M U Rendezvous Lounge. A rt Committee /Meeting, 3:30 p.m. A rt Gallery. F a ll Film Festival, "T h e French Connection", 7 and 9:30 p.m., M U Movie House, $1. The Invisible Theatre presents "Penetration Flatts" 8 p.m., /Montgomery Lounge, 50 cents S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 15 Cultural Affairs Board, war film s, "Daw n Patrol" and "T h e Battle of Britain," 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall, free Organization of Arab Students, 2 p.m., M U 286 Fa ll Film Festival, "Th e French Connection," 7 and 9:30 p.m., M U Movie House. The Invisible Theatre presents "Penetration Flatts", 8 p.m., M U /Montgomery Lounge, 50 cents S U N D A Y , S E P T . 16 Am erican Baptist Campus Foundation A S U , church service, 8 p.m., Danforth Chapel Christian Science College Organization, reception, 2 to 4 p.m., M U Alumni Lounge. Campus Scouts, 6:30 p.m., M U 265. The Invisible Theatre prsents "Penetration Flatts," 8 P-m., M U Montgomery Lounge, 50 cents. Cultural Affairs Board, experimental film s presenting La2ln°Sr eCi ,X? ° fJ 5 enneth AnSer ,n the "M ag ick Latern Cycle, 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall, free. Stage Sound C E N T E R pd. TEMPI SALES 412 WEST BROADWAY TEM PE, ARIZONA DISPLAY APS FOR THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN CALL 967-9444 905-7572 2202 E . A P A C H E B L V D . T E M P E v in n n n rrirrrirtn m n n n m rri^ ^ National Sport Mens and Womens 3-speed Reg $75 NOW $59 Wearwel! English 10-speed Reg $120 NOW $88 Jaquar Ladies 5-speed Reg $110 NOW $89 ' Fiorelli 200 Italian 10-speed Reg $125 NOW $99 Magneet Sprint Dutch 10-speed Reg $135 NOW $114 Lambert of England 10-speed NOW $149 Japanese Star 10-speed Reg $180 NOW $155 af the SOLDER EIGHT BELL BILLIARD LOUNGE Hayden Plaza East— Woolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe • Snack Bar« lop Equipment« • ExeoHont Lighting« Music« i FIN EST BICYCLES A N Y W H E R E Bikeways Cycle Centers SCOTTSDALE 7100 East Second Street (Corner of Second and Scotsdale Road) 947-1781 TEM PE 608 Mill Avenue South 967-8845 Friday, September 14 — Paga 7 Devils kick off with Oregon The Sun Devils football team open its season Saturday night against the U niversity of Oregon. With 38 letterm an returning, including eight offensive starters and eight defensive starters from last year’s 4*7 club, Oregon appears vastly improved. The D evil’s w ill counter Oregon’s depth with five of­ fensive returnees from last year's team which led the nation in total offense with 516.5 yards per game, and scored 513 points, most ever done in a regular season, by an NCAA team. The defense, which yielded 21.8 points per contest last season, (the most scared upon defense in ASU history), has looked solid in pre-season drills. “We should be considerably improved over a year ago,” head coach Frank Kush said. “I look for our line to fire-out much better andjjrovide a good pass rush. The linebacking appears very solid, especially with Beunig and Baker in there.” % M id d le-lin eb ack er Bob "Breunig is the most heralded player on the Sun Devil defense. Last year, as’a sophomore, he led the team in overall defen­ sive statistics. “Bob has the ability to be one of the finest linebackers in foe country.” “Right now, as a junior, he’s a t the same stage Ron Pritchard was his senior year.” P ritch ard is currently a startin g linebacker for the Houston Oilers of the National Football League. The Oregon offense is quarterbacked by Norval Turner, a 6-2, 18£ junior who earned prep All-American honors. Turner was second string to now-departed Don Fouts, who broke many Oregon schools records and flnfahaH seventh on foe all-time NCAA passing list. “Turner has a great arm , sound football knowledge and can throw long, short, and to the sidelines,” said Oregon quar­ terback coach Don Read. He can run, pass on the run, set up and release quickly, everything we look for in a quarterback.” Junior tailback Don Reynolds carries an 8,09 average from last year after gaining starting duty in midseason. He’s a smallish 541, 181 pounds but head coach Dick Enright says, “he’s a bruising hard-hitting type who looks like he’ll pick up where he left off last season.” Reynolds and full-back Eugene Brown will be running against an experienced Sun Devil defensive line. All four lineman are returning from last year and defensive end Sam Johnson and defensive tackle Neal Skarin have looked im­ pressive in pre-season practice. The Oregon receiving corps, is led by flanker Bob Phlm with 24 receptions last season and split end Maurice Anderson with 23 receptions. * They will be testing an inexperienced ASU defensive secondary. Junior Bo Warren and sophomore Mike Haynes will be the cornerbacks. Gerry Geldien, a freshman, is starting a t strong safety, with Kory Schucknecht at weak safety. Haynes, W arren and Schucknecht saw some action last year but are still relatively unproven talents. Defensively for Oregon, they only had to replace two starters in the secondary and one at defensive end. “Our defense is definitely a strong point and I ’m looking for it to be foe backbone of foe team ,” Enright said. Oregon defenders should have th eir hands full with the powerful Sun Devil offense and All-American Woody Green. ■Keying on Green could be an Oregon mistake, as running mate Ben Malone carries 7.0 yards per carry average into foe opener. Veteran quarterback Danny White hopes to riddle foe Duck’s secondary, throwing to wide receivers Morris Owens and Greg Hudson. Starting tight-end WAC title defense rests with basketball recruits Winning the W estern A thletic Conference championship last year was an exhilarating ex­ perience for the ASU h a« M ^H team. Retaining it is this year’s challenge and the outcome could well hinge on recruiting, according to Ned Wulk, head coach. Wulk hopes this year’s new blood will revitalize foe few anemic spots created fay graduatiomWulk is counting on several players to bolster tra Devils’ over-all depth this season. Four of the talent transfusions, coming from the junior college ranks, are: Lionel Hollins, a 6-3 guard from Dixie College in Utah, where he earned honors as a second team junior College AllAmerican; Greg White, a 6-10 center from Santa Monica Junior College in Calif.; John Lamb, a 6-9 forward from Lakewood Junior College in St. Paul, Minn.; and Ken Wright, a 6-7 forward from M artin Junior College in Tennessee. Freshman expected to bolster Wulk’s program are: Erroyl Bing, 6-5, from St. Petersburg, Fla.; Steve B arrett, 6-6, from Laurel, Mont.; and Ray Tsingine (sin-Gin-nee), 6-2, from Coconino H.S. in Flagstaff. Wulk feels this year’s recruiting was suc­ cessful, but stressed the problems a recruiter faces. The NCAA freshman eligibility ruling has C o rrectio n The State Press was mistaken in saying, yesterday, that the Associated Press erroneously reported Bump Wills as being scholastically ineligible to attend classes a t ASU for foe 1973-74 school year. Initially, Wills was academically suspended, but his records were reviewed and he was reclassified as an eligible student. At the time foe AP story ran, no change in Wills’ status had been made. ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES - HERTZ R EN TA C A R 967-4482 THE ELECTRONIC BRAIN-’AO95!! B n 6 5 H 3. s I ASU Students . . If you're over 18 you eon rent on rW R I____ a Ford or other fíne cor at a ^ c o m m o d o re ] SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE off o 8.00 f|p n a A DAY AND 14c PER MILE d-Day-Waakaad rat«: « » —500 (rae mitos ] © j I i‘ © © © M T 967-9362 gr 963-6786 &*>$:***'0 0-0 0 0• • OOO090 0 I Minetaman 3 C a lc a l a t w ? « ) " * p la t S3 pastI *f■ » 4 . II tat satisfitd I can ratara it within 1 two wanks fir a FULL refund. A lia Bad AC afiptar ffl S3.9S Chack ar Monty Ordtr Encintad jllliaait résidants add 5« B ina U s) Çk»r»t B my credit card chtckad btlaw: AawrTcaa Express n BankAarericard IB © © § Mistar Charge © o For Yow Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN IT FOR 2 WEEKS FREEH I b la sts skip a t __________ Cammodart © i ' 'I One of tha world's sBallast Electronic Calcalatora. Tha Caaamdara Has giantsited capabilities - features yoa’d axî poet only in a large desk top anh: • 1 • Adds; Subtracts; M altiplies; Dlvidas j • 8-Digit Lighted Display ■ 4 * A etwa* tie Floating O n c iB it 8 • Constant M m ary Factor ! • Shows True Credit Balança I • Clear Entry Key Erases Last Entry in 1 Cast sf M istakt ; • F illy Depressed Keyboard Far Fingsr I Usa I • Easy tn Read Oigitsl Readout . 1 • 8 Month FREE Raplacsm n Warranty I Against Manafactnrar's Defects I • Causa Complete W|th Batterlea W iJ ... • © 1 ' U N L I M I T E D - F R E E Mileage Rates 7 Days for $119.00 or Ronta Pinto for only $99 a week É ) University Drive a t Rural—Tempe HOURS — ] p.m.-T2midnight Daily Phone 944-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a.m .-l i p.m. Opaa Mon. a T h u n . Nights — W Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses Crafts Picture Frames. Decorating Material 111 E. University made recruiting difficult for some schools. “Recruiting was once known as building for the future. Now its is a program of immediacy,” Wulk said. “Kids are now altering college ready to plaj and they expect to play. If they foresee limited action, they often go elsewhere.” One big item that used to hinder Wulk’s recruiting program was the playing facility. The ukLSuu Devil gym was not exactly Wulk’s show piece in luring a prize prospect to ASU. Wulk said the new activities center offers a recruit the opportunity of playing before larger crowds. Wulk also said rival recruiters use scare tactics on ASU prospects, emphasizing basketball is the “other” sport on the Tempe campus. Fear of being forgotten turned some players away in the past. The new arena provides a visual reminder to prospects that big-time basketball at AST is not far away. t t e bulk of basketball recruiting is handled by assistant coaches Bruce Haroldson and Jim Carey. Last year their efforts supplied the Sun Devils with talent crucial to the championship drive. If this year’s endeavors provide the Devils with the needed depth, the team should enjoy life at the top for another year. PUYWEE-TEE MINIATUREGOLF 1* Percent Discount to Students * Charlie Hobbs is a doubtful starter after suffering a knee injury in p ra c tic e .' Dave Granell, a converted defensive tackle will fill in at tight end if Hobbs cannot start. Since 1950, ASU owns a 19-3-1 record for season openers, while Oregon shows a 13-104) mark. The last ASU loss in a season opener came against BYU, losing 244) in 1965. Q Dinar*! Clah 5Credit Card # _ _ ______________ _ ■ Exp. Onta_____________ > Mattar Charpa Cada #_ _ ■ -14 digits) [ Naait___ Address— ACTUAL SIZE 4 " x 3 " x l % • City,. . Sifaatars- -S u tt- - 2 ip CL- g Put coupon in envelöpe and m ail to: Contemporary Marketing, Inc. 6 0 7 A Country C lub D r. • B ensenville. IL 60106 • Phone: 312-595-0461 1 Abortion a right to choose >• A right to life, the delicate scale each woman must balance herself . . . state press J p e r s p e c t iv » Friday, September 14 — Paga 9 Local clinic offers abortions B y D EB B IE NELSON T he V alley A b o rtio n C e n te r in P h o e n ix c a n handle th irty abortions each w eek and in th e w eeks fol­ low ing its opening in /u ly , the num ber of abortions perform ed h a s ra re ly failed below m axim um . D r. R obert H. T am is is one of th e tw o physicians c u rre n tly u tiliz in g th e c e n te r’s fac ilitie s. B efore p racticin g a t th e clinic, he had perform ed over 2,000 a b o rtio n s in a m o re expensive and com plicated hospital situation. T am is has tre a te d wom en ranging in ag e from 12-to-46, single, divorced, widowed, and m arried . Two of every th ree p atien ts a re single. “ M ost wom en who com e into th e clinic have alread y m ade up th eir m inds to have an ab o rtio n ,” T am is said. “Those who haven’t, we c o u n se l — g iv e o th e r a lte rn a tiv e s.” B efore th e abortion, the p a tie n t receiv es a thorough physical exam ination, the p re g n a n c y is p o sitiv e ly verified, and th e length of pregnancy determ ined. The c e n te r g e n e ra lly a c c e p ts wom en up to th e ir fifth m onth of pregnancy. I “ B y th e n a w om an sh o u ld ’v e m a d e u p h e r m ind,” T am is said . “ A fter th a t tim e th ere is a serious question as to w hether she rea lly w ants an ab o rtio n .” D uring the firs t v isit, the w om an is c o u n se lle d in term s of b irth control am fu tu re conception, he sai945 ■ »r is d n • " 'p v p ip v c t h f t Page 10— Friday, September 14 Abortion - on ethical problem B y RACHELLE OREAR The Arizona R ight to Life com m ittee is a “ citizen’s lobby” and, co n trary to p o p u la r opin io n , h a s no affiliation w ith the C atholic church o r any other group, s a id D e x te r D uggan, executive director of the com m ittee. The com m ittee serv es to dem onstrate various argum ents concerning th e hum anity of the unborn child. “ The unborn child is pot, as som e people term him or her, a grow th o r a p arasite. He is a living fetu s,” Duggan said. T he A rizona M edical C enter in Tucson perform s abortions when the length of pregnancy is not m ore than 20 to 22 w eeks, Duggan said. Ethical problems “B ecause som ething has been decided legally doesn’t m ake it ethical or m oral, Duggan continued. “ This 22week-old fetus is terrib ly , te rrib ly f a r in to th e pregnancy. Twenty to 22 w eeks is fa r too late for a vacuum aspiration. At this, tim e a hysterotom y m ust be' perform ed. The baby is lifted from the womb a s in C aesarian section, but given no life support. “ T h is p o ses se rio u s . ethical problem s because infants born a t 20 w eeks can live with m edical h elp,” Duggan said. Duggan feels the courts a re in a dangerous situation when trying to determ ine through fetal size when life begins. “ Is a dw arf any less hum an than a basketball p lay er?” he asked. “People a re living in a self-deluding w orld when speaking of a 4^-m onth-old fe tu s a s a p ro d u c t of pregnancy,” D uggan said. “ F or th at m atte r, we a re all products of pregnancy.” Court ruling “ T he S u p rem e C ourt allow ed itself an escape by declaring th at it can not determ ine w hen life begins. Although th e ju stices ad­ m itted they can m ake no decision upon th e tim e of hum anity, they sanctified abortion a t any point during th e p re g n a n c y ,” D uggan said. The Court is saying the C onstitution does not in­ clude unborn persons when g ra n tin g e v e ry o n e “ th e rig h t to th e p u rs u it of happiness,” he said. hi its legislation Jan u ary 24,1973 the C ourt divided th e te rm of p re g n a n c y in to trim e ste rs, D uggan said. Up to th e 12th w eek, abortion is an ethical, not legal, m atte r. The sta te has no say. The decision is betw een die wom an and h e r doctor. In th is period doc­ to rs a re ab le to perform a b o rtio n s o u tsid e of designated medical facilities, he said. T he seco n d trim e s te r envelopes th e 12th to 24th w eek of pregnancy. D uring th is period the s ta te m ay step in if the m other’s life and h ealth a re an issue. At th is tim e th e abortion m ust be perform ed in a m edical facility, Duggan said. State interest T he th ird trim e s te r consists of the la s t th ree m onths of the pregnancy. S tates can m ake law s to reg u late or prohibit abortion in th is stag e, if the w om an’s h ealth is param ount to th e unborn child. A w om an’s h ealth en­ c o m p a sse s v irtu a lly a ll p o ssib le g ro u n d s fo r abortion D uggan said. An abortion m ay be g ran ted if th e m o th e r fin d s th e pregnancy distressing, has a low econom ic sta tu s o r is unm arried. T here a re organizations other th an A rizona R ight to Life involved in th e an ti­ abortion conflict. One of them , B irthright, an a n ti-a b o rtio n r e f e rr a l agency for unw ed m others, a rg u e s its c a se by describing th e fetus during v a rio u s s ta g e s of pregnancy. At four w eeks th e unborn child “ can squint, swallow and m ake a fist. He h as 20 teeth buds and recordable b rain w aves,” a spokesm an said. A t 12 w eek s, h e is b reath in g , can fea l pain and “w ill even c ry noiselessly in his fluid w orld.” A le tte r p rin ted in th e “W ashington P o st” in 1972 from a w om an, now coun­ selor for “W omen for th e U nborn,” describes h er own saline abortion. (A saline abortion induces fetal death •C o n tin u ed on p ag e 11 KTKT oresents SUN.t8cri.iu '*« TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER All seats reserved at $5.50, $4.50, $9.50 TICKFTS AVAILABLE AT MAIN BOX OFFICE. PHONE: 791-4266 AND AT ALL BOX OFFICE LOCATIONS. ALSO, EL CON SHOPPING CENTER, DAVIS M0NTHAN AIR FORCE BASE AND AT FORT HUACHUCA. Citron’s Surplus Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES lilrrnaa Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for CLASSIFIED ADS — Navy denim seafarer beibottom s — Tankers — Back Packs — Camping Supplies — White & 13 Button Bells — Parachute canopies Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lll. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information. Student Rates: $1.25 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day. If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.25 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.) NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS • FOR SALE HELP WANTED Scuba tanks—twin 72 8. 50 $130 for 72— $80 for SO 967-9285. (9/14) Authentic Indian lewelry. Private collector. Low prices. 9674)111. (10/5) Best sandal selection in town!.. Special group Vi off. Back door shop 707 S. For­ est 966-1772. (9/18) Furnishing a Dorm or Apt.? Beds, trunks, tables, etc. 967-5152. (9/18) 10 speed Schwinn, 22" after 8 p.m. 968-5349. Free bike rack (9-14) Custom - design uni-sex hooded caftans. Indian woven stripe. 100 percent cotton. $25. 948-5084 (9-14) Apt. Manager: couple-small apt. complex —16 units. McDowell & 52nd St. C a ll'2640420 or 258-5458. (9/26) Boys clubs need Athletic Dir., Recreation Leader, Shop & Crafts Dir., Aquatic Dir. 15 to 30 Hrs./week $2 to $2.50'Hr. Phone 264-4651 for Information. (9/18) Secretary/desk clerk—evenings 3pm-11pm — Phone M r. Nlckolls 273-1601—Romney Motor Hotel. (9/18) Secretary/Cocktail waitress — parttime— Phone M r. Nlckolls for appt. 273-160) Romney Motor Hotel. - (9/18) Part-time night auditor. W ill train person with accounting background ltpm-7am. Phone M r. N lckolls Romney-Motor Hotel 273-1601 for appt. (9/18) Schwinn V arsity 10 Speed Bike with Car­ ries, $75.00. 838-0507 (9-14) M artin D-12-35, 12 string guitar, 1 y r old, like new $515.00 with hard-shell case 9669467. (9/14) Unusual computer dating firm seeking : campus distributor. Easy money. R AR502 Frances - Madison, Wis. 53703 (9-21) 3 Br. townhouse with pool—move in today. No qualifying required. Call 252-4909. (9/21) The cpllection - turn your talent into cash. If you make lewelry, ceram ics, paint, ate. Call 242-4409 after 6 p.m. (9-14) Spool Tables? Coffee table, or dining table; hanging or end table. Y o u 'll find it .at Spools Ltd., 741 W. Unlv., Tempe. 967-7979._______________ (9/14) Staff artist for State Press. 965-7572 or STA 137. * Lose weight wth New Shape Tablets and Hydrex W ater P ills - Campus Drugs (9/20) P a rt tim e/full time—Great opportunity for college students to earn Big money work­ ing 5 hrs. per day In sales. No experience necessary. Call C arry K A H N 994-5370. (9/14) AUTOMOBILES TYPING Typing IBM executive. 955-3206 or 267-9812. (9-12-30) 1971 Baracuda 2 door Blue vlnal roof 30,600 M l, radio, heater, power steering. M ust sell. Leaving area 967-6774. (9/21) Typing - term papers, theses, et cetera. Resumes composed. Telephone Lora, 947: 0101, 946-9157. (9.» ) Great buy • 1960 Ford - power, ah-, R-H. $050. Excellent condition. Call after 4. 966-9275. (814) Typing—IBM selectric, Pice type, Rose­ m ary Vance—Tempe 967-9143. (all sem.) Phx 75c D B L space PG. 20/-TO12 E. (9/12-30) INSTRUCTION Tutoring In Chinase M andarin C a ll 947•»**• (9/10) / l • SERVICES M X/D esert fram e work lowering 1$ cham­ bers. Noon to • p.m. 968-4253. (9/26) • MOTORCYCLES 1969 Suzuki 250 D irtor Street runs good. C all 967-3902 evenings. (9/14) 1972 Kawatakl 350 3 Cyl. 3400 miles. $575 Perfect. 966-3042. (9-14) Kawasaki Mach III Clean, fast, 2 helmets, luggage ra ck 965-5430. (9/14) 72BSA 650CC Thunder-Bolt, luggage rack, like new. $875. 947-4184. (9-14) WANTED Need female roommate. Bel A ir Apt. 1031 E . Lemon St. $64 Mo. C all Sherry 968-5868. (9/20) Phoenix registered voters to circulate petitions for Gary—Peter Klahr. 20c per name. Call Greg M ic h a e l.254-5166, (9/18) 2 females to share 3 bdrm townhouse. Call late eve. 838-8301. (9-14) Female live-in maid who plans to stay in Phx. one year. Call 959-7396 lata evenings for info. (9/14) PETS Free. Fem ale Seelpt. Siamese. M ust go to good home. 276-7098. (9/14) • ANNOUNCEM ENTS H U M R iv e r T rip for Sunday, Sept. 16 Cancelled: Instead loin us for picnic to Oak Creek Canyon. Bring lunch-drinks and dessert provided. Meet across from Baker Canter, 9:30. More information at 966-5371. (9/14) Sophomore mens honor org. is having a membership drive Tues. Sept 18, 7pm MU265 A ll Interested soph, man are in­ vited to attend. (9/18) RENT Typing—term papers, theses etc. Resumes composed. Telephone Lora, 947-0101, 946W . ____________________________ (9/14) Fem ale room m ate wanted to share 2 bed­ room furnished Apt. w ith one other. 8100M o. u til. 0i T ax Inc. W alk to .A S U . C a ll Beth 966-5451. (9/18) Furn iture—we design It to f it your style. Spools Ltd . 741 W. U nlv.. Tampe. 967-7979. (9/14) Naadad: l o r 3 C h ristia n g irls to share m y h o m e-3 BD R—F rig DW. C a ll Cindy 8382993 bet 4:00 8 10:30 pm. (9/14) - p e r s p e c t iv * Friday, September 14 — Page 11 ä / S UofA med school no abortion center By AMY ROBERTSON Abortions^ a re n ’t illegal anym ore, but g etting one isn ’t a s easy a s a person m ay think. The p a tie n t m u st be physically exam ined by a physician, b u t m ost clinics and doctors also counsel th e w om an who w ants an abortion about th e possible m ental and physical ram ificatio n s of th e abortion. The U niversity of A rizona M edical C enter in T ucson is one clinic w hich provides such counselling for abortion p atien ts. A ccording to D r. M erm on K. D uval, D ean of the m edical school, th e UA M edical C enter only tak es “ sp ecial, m o re difficult” cases. “ We a re not an abortion serv ice,” D uval said . The m edical cen ter refe rs m ost a b o rtio n re q u e s ts to community organizations and doctors. The h ead of th e o b stetrics departm ent a t the m edical cen te r, D r. C. D onald C hristian, said , “ probably ninety plus p er cent of abortion req u ests a re re fe rre d .” P lanned P arenthood is th e best place fo ra g irl to g e t a re fe rra l to an abortion clinic or a physician who w ill perform abortions, said C hristian. The num ber of abortions perform ed a t , th e UA ce n te r since the A rizona B oard of R egents approved th e policy in June has been “ v ery sm a ll,” despite a larg e num ber of req u e sts, C hristian said. , I S D uval explained th e c e n te r does not devote any m o re tim e to abortions th an to any o th er operation. “ You c an ’t ju st com e to th e u niversity and get an abortio n ,” he said . We a re n ot in th e business of underw riting abortions by using a s ta te m edical facility. C hristian sa id in referen ce to the lim ited num ber of abortions done a t th e center. F o r a w om an to g et an abortion a t the UA m edical c é n té r she m u st be re fe rre d by a doctor o r, less frequently, a b irth control clinic such a s P lanned P arenthood. The cen ter w ill only tak e “ sp ecial” cases, so m ost a re re fe rre d elsew here. H ie wom an m ust be in th e first trim e ste r (first th ree m onths) of h e r pregnancy. The cost of an abortion a t th e cen ter is higher th an in Phoenix and oth er community clinics, C hristian said , b ut he did not nam e an actu al figure. P lanned P arenthood w ill not rele ase th e cost of an abortion or th e nam es of the clinics and .doctors it. re fe rs p atien ts to on the grounds th a t it is confidential inform ation. The Phoenix P lanned Parenthood clinic does pregnancy tests and re fe rs cases to abortion clinics. The clinic, like the UA m edical c e n te r, also provides extensive counselling fo r p atien ts. NATURAL BURLAP 45 ethical problem Continued from page W by changing th e electrolyte psychological anguish and m y dead baby. I w as to rn ' b a la n c e o f th e flu id surrounding th e em bryo and w ith th e th o u g h t, ‘W hy didn’t I w ait ju st th re e sh o rt causing p lacen ta dam age.) m onths m ore and m y baby “ I received a saline shot would be able to love m e and w a it h o n e in stead of h a c k ? ” All th e things I rem aining a t th e hospital. I sh o u ld h a v e th o u g h t of w anted to be alone a t th e before w ere only thought a t m om ent of m y baby’s death. th a t m om ent. I stay ed a t a m otel and “ M aybe if I had spoken to anxiously w aited for lab o r to som eone who h a d ex ­ begin. Throughout lab o r I perienced an abortion, I w as ab le to think of nothing m ay have h esitated long but the physical pain a t enough. P erh ap s th is m ay hand. Then th ere w as a tiny be one w ay in w hich I can baby w ith m e. The shock help. I am w illing to com e and h u rt of holding your own forw ard and discuss the self-destroyed child is not hard-core facts surrounding describable in w ords. abortion w ith anyone. If y o u . “ T here I w as w ith a ll o f it w ant to reach m e, and — a ll the m onths of in­ decision, a ll th e realization, \ hopefully you w ill, please w rite to m e a t . . . ” th e f e a r, p h y sic a l a n d E N G IN E S PARTS l fo r R E P A IR S / M M f m MM MMW M MW Completely rebuilt engines in stock from $210 Tune ups $17.50— Parts and Labor % TEMPI SALES Ualley Engine Service 412 WEST BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZONA 2202 E . Apache— Tem pe— 968-2318 18 E. Clarendon— Phoenix— 265-0726 Control of your own mind. Are you ready fo r it? G ET IT UP MESA’S ONLY ROCK "The Mourning Light" "Easy Uvin” - Monday Nights DANCING -P R IM E R IB S COW BOY NICK FINK $ STEAKS Hidden At 30-So. Robson MESA 969-6348 A place ta iled Alpha and what you can do there. You are invited to attend a special free lecture* Scientists have recognized that there’s a spe­ cial functioning level of the brain where the mind operates in an extremely high intuitive, creative, and expanded capacity. They've called this level. Alpha. (Sometimes it’s referred to as a relaxed state of inner consciousness. O r an altered state of consciousness. Or just a deeper level of the mind.) They’ve also found that we all dip into the Alpha level throughout our day. B ut rarely realize it. So we end up functioning as lesser people too much of the time. The goal of Silva Mind C ontrols is to help you learn to consciously function in Alpha, a t will, wherever and whenever you decide. So you can expand your talents, improve your skills, develop your psychic abilities, affect positive changes in your personality, .and correct disturbing bad habits. In short, to allow you to function as a supe­ rior human being. If you’re interested but not convinced or want to know more, we invite you to attend our special lecture* where you can find out just what goes on here in more detail. And you’re invited to get real tough with us with your questions. The atmosphere is friendly and we can take it. The course is taught in four,, 10—12 hour ses­ sions. Most people take them back to back. But you can do it separately according to your own time slots. And once you've graduated you can sit in on future sessions as often as you like, free. We also hold open graduate meetings each week where you can come to practice tech­ niques, develop newfound psychic abilities and trade experiences. Dress is informal and loose all the time. You wear whatever makes you feel comfortable and relaxed. Give yourself a chance for perhaps the most meaningful experience of your life. Your mind deserves at least that much! ‘ LECTURE OATES AND TIMES Sunday, Sept. 16,2 P.M . 6.7:30 PM . Monday. Sept. 17,7:30 P.M . ALL LECTURES HELD AT: INSTITUTE O F HUMAN RESO URCES Howard Johnson's 225 East Apache Blvd. Tempe ••T- ■i-ì-.r- ■-TV-- -T.-','¡»11 ~»#W Ìyi Pag* 12 — Friday, September 14 Minolta FACTORY DEMO and REPAIR CLINIC This Friday and Saturday S E P T E M B E R 14 & 15 • FR ID R Y - Factory Dem onstration on the Com plete M INOLTA Line • S R T U R D R Y D em onstration and Factory R epair C lin ic— have your M IN O LTA ch e ck e d and fine-tuned to factory sp e cifica tio n s • B O TH ... F R E E ! D R Y S - R eg ister fo r the N EW M IN O LTA photography co n te st io n e e r a m e ra ne. 19 E. 9th St. Tem pe Shopping Center 967-4662 ----j.