7

stresses vocational ed
Higher education should be
training people for specific skills
in addition to providing pure
know ledge
according
to
Governor Jack Williams.
In an interview F rid ay ,
W illiam s said , “ T here a re
people in the universities who do
not belong there. They are
wasting their time and the
universities,”
He said he would like to see a
growing emphasis on career
education. For professions and
pure knowledge, the university
is the best place, but there
should be other institutions of
vocational training for those
who do not desire a profession,
:he said.
The state is bound by its

constitution to give th e b e st
possible education to its people,
he sa id , b ut th is does not m ean
everybody should go.
“ U niversities a re no longer in
high re g a rd ,” W illiam s said . H e
blam ed th e rio ts and u n rest on
cam puses in th e 60’s fo r th e
decline in ‘resp ect.
The u n iv ersity should not
grow beyond 30,000 to 35,000
students, he said . “ M aybe w ith „
o u r new p h ilo so p h y a b o u t
'•university education, w e won’t
have grow ing u n iv ersities.”

Williams commented on the
proposal for higher tuition by
saying ASU. and the other
Arizona universities have low
tuition compared to schools in
other states.

He suggested if th e tuition w as
increased?'the students and th e ir
p aren ts w ould have to assum e
som e of th e burden. T he sta te
would need to a ssist those w ith
the ab ility , b ut w ithout the
m oney to pay for th e higher
tuition.
On th e su b ject of con tro v ersial
s p e a k e rs ,
W illia m s
s a id ,
sp eak ers who have re a l m erit
should be allow ed to speak on
cam pus. H ow ever h e w arned
ag ain st “ fre a k s” who m ight be
asked to speak.
“ If th e stu d en ts w ant to h e a r
these freak s, they should realize
th a t th is is a reflection on the
cam pus an d th e student body,”
he said . He would not say who he
thought th e freak s w ere who had
spoken on A rizona cam puses.
Governor Jack Williams

WEATHER

Wednesday
*

Forecast for the greater
Phoenix are a : P artly
cloudy today, fair tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
in the lower 70’s. High
today in the upper 90’s.

Arizona State University
" Vol. 56, No. 11

r _y

Raul
By JASON SHAW
Arizona is faced with the
possibility of an Indian war,
warns Raul Castro, 1974 can­
didate for governor.
C astro, speaking to an
audience of about 100 in the
G reat Hall in the College of
Law, said, “The Indian is the
forgotten m an, much more than
any other minority group.”

He pointed out that the black
man got the right to vote in 1866,
but the American Indian did not
have it until 1924.
Using expressive hands and a
booming voice, Castro accused
toe state of taking toe position,
“If we allow toe Indian to hold
public office toe state will be
taken over.”
Castro d ted toe example of

Raul Castro, form er Democratic candidate for
governor, addresses students in the College of Law.
Photo by Greg Stanek

I
i

Tempe, Arizona

September If, 1f 7J

"The Indian is the
forgotten man"

Tom Shirley, an Indian elected
Apache County Supervisor. He
said Shirley’s opponent filed a
suit which has reached toe
Arizona Supreme Court, stating
that since an Indian does not
pay taxes he cannot be elected
to public office. C astro, a
Tucson lawyer, jsaid, “anyone
who can vote can hold a public
office.
He also accused government
officials of harassing Mexican
Americans a t toe polls. He said
th at in D ouglas, Arizona,
anyone coming in to vote who
looked Mexican was asked by
the M arshall to interpret toe
constitution.
“I pulled the same thing on a
John Smith who didn’t do any
better than the Mexicans,” he
said.
C astro said Indian trib a l
courts lack many of toe basic
rights such as Habeus Corpus or
the right to an attorney. “Jury
trials in a tribal court are
almost obsolete,” he said.
With a ll these problem s,
Castro exlained, “We become
faced with the exercising of
m ilitant action.”
In an interview after toe
speech C astro discussed
Arizona State University. He
said he thinks faculty salaries
should be improved but that
“Teachers should spend more
time in class and less time in
federally funded research.
All the money used on making
beautiful buildings could be
used on better things, like
teachers,“ he said.
C astro advised M exican

A m erican students to con­
centrate less on protests while
they are in school and more on
becoming good lawyers to help
their people more effectively
later.
He said he approves of
athletics at ASU. “The football
team is more than am ateur
status, but the school would be
unknown except for athletics.”
In regard to drugs, Castro
said he is against the

legalization of any drugs, in­
cluding marijuana.
Castro said transportation is
an important issue, especia lly
for senior citizens and students.
“A bus system will lose money
but m ust be subsidized by the
government.”
On abortion, Castro said,
“Being a Catholic, I’m against
the abortion reform, but if
that’s what the people want
that’s what they’ll get.”

Graduation hopefuls
must submit forms
O ctober an d N ovem ber deadlines have been se t
for fall and spring grad u atio n applications.
“ C andidates fo r B achelor’s D egrees m ust file the
application for grad u atio n by Oct. 26 for firs t and
se co n d s e m e s te r c o m p le tio n ,” R e g is tra r E n o s
Underwood said.
H ie la s t day to file adm ission to candidacy and
g raduation for M aster’s D egree is Oct. l for
com pletion by th e end of th e firs t sem ester and F eb . 15
for com pletion by th e end of th e second sem ester,
U nderwood said.
y “ A fter the stu d en t com pletes an application, h is
tra n sc rip ts a re checked by M arg aret K renkel, th e
cred en tials su p erv iso r,” U nderwood said . “ If they a re
m issing courses n ecessary for graduation, we notify
th e stu d en t.”
“ If th e stu d e n t h a s not m et th e necessary
req u irem en ts for g rad u atio n , he c an petition th e
College S tan d ard s C om m ittee through h is ad v iser and
d ep artm en t,” -U nderw ood said .

“If his petition is not successful, he will have to
continue his studies another sem ester,” he said.

Page 2 — Wednesday, September 19

*

Phoenix primaries

Council candidates previewed
Kissinger approved
The Senate F oreign R elations Com m ittee yesterday
approved H enry A. K issinger’s nom ination for se cre ta ry of
s ta te . T he nom ination is expected to reach the Senate floor
tom orrow or F rid ay . The com m ittee also resolved to study
th e w iretapping of A m erican citizens in connection with
foreign a ffa irs. K issinger h as said he will re sist th e use of
w iretapping in the future.

Agnew won't resign
Vice P resid en t Spiro T. Agnew refused to com m ent
y esterd ay on rep o rts th a t he is considering resigning this
w eek. Agnew said it is not his p ractice to com m ent on stories
from undisclosed sources. A W ashington P ost a rtic le M onday
quoted a senior R epublican figure as saying Agnew would
resign.

General says Army has problem drinkers
An A rm y general told a Senate panel yesterday th a t 36
p e r cent of the officers and 70 p er cent of th e enlisted m en a re
heavy o r problem d rin k ers. B rig. Gen. Leslie R. Forney J r.
told the arm ed serv ices subcom m ittee th a t m ost of th e heavy
d rin k ers a re young enlisted m en.

Germanys admitted to U.N.
E a st and W est G erm any w ere adm itted to the
U nited N ations y esterd ay . They w ere the la st of the Axis
pow ers defeated in W orld W ar II to gain entry into th e U.N.
G eneral A ssem bly p resident, Leopoldo B enites of E quador,
said , “ The restric tiv e age of th e organization is over.”

Junta will try extremeists

By DEAN BAKER
The Phoenix C harter G overnm ent has
announced its candidates for the Nov. 13
p rim ary election. F iv e independents, two for
m ayor and th ree for the city council, have
said they w ill oppose the C harter ticket. ,
Tim B arrow is th e m ayoral candidate for
th e C h a rte r G o v ern m en t, w hich h a s
controlled iPhoenix for the p a st two decades.
B arrow , 39, is a form er Arizona House
Speaker an a th ree term rep resen tativ e in
the s ta te leg islatu re. A R epublican, he is now
an investm ent counselor.
The council candidates-on the C harter
tick et a re :
— C alvin Goode, 46, a D em ocrat who is
finishing his firs t term on the city council. He
is a counselor a t Phoenix Union High School.
— M arg aret H ance, 50, who also is
finishing a firs t term on the council w orks a s
a sc rip tw riter for a syndicated rad io show.
She is a R epublican.
— J im W eeks, 35, the B usiness M anager
for th e Phoenix Ironw orkers Local 25, AFLCIO. A D em ocrat, he is a m em ber o f the
A rizona AFL-CIO executive board, a form er
m em b er of th e Tucson Planning Com m ission
and p a st p resident of the Southern Arizona
B uilding T rades Council.
— J e rry Lewkow itz, 44, form er cam paign
m a n a g e r o f th e C h a rte r G o v ern m en t
com m ittee. An atto rn ey , he is a m em ber of
the Phoenix Zoo B oard and p a st chief of the
Phoenix T hunderbirds. Lewkowitz is a
R epublican.
.

— Rosendo G utierrez, 42, a m em ber of the
Phoenix Planning C om m ittee. H e ls th e p a st
chairm an of the city ’s anti-poverty LEA P
Com m ission. He is a D em ocrat.
— Leo Jolley, 64, vice-president of
M ountain B ell. Scheduled to re tire next
m onth, Jo lly , a R epublican, is th e com panies
chief executive officer fo r A rizona.
T here a re two independent can d id ates for
the office of m ayor.
Alex L izanetz, a 48 y e a r old D em ocrat
from South Phoenix, h a s been th e A rizona
advertising m anager fo r U nited L iquor, Co.
for the p a st 25 y ears. M arried, and th e fath er
of eight children, L izanetz h as not ru n for
political office before.
The th ird candidate fo r m ayor is M arcela
P ecaldu of 711 S. M ontezum a S t. S|ie could
not be reach ed fo r com m ent.
Independent can d id ates fo r th e city
council a re :
M arcos Lucero, 325 W. Cocopah, A pt. 718,
Tom Sw eeney, 36 N. 21st A ve. and G ary
P e te r K lahr, a 31 y e a r old Phoenix law yer
who is a c tiv e in civic p ro jects. In th e 1971
city election K lahr receiv ed 52 p e r cen t of the
vote in losing to th e six C h arter G overnm ent
candidates.
H av in g
d o m in a te d
th e
P h o e n ix
com m unity the p a st y e a r, w ith th e vote
ag ain st th e P apago F reew ay being a se t­
back to the c ity ’s tra n s it program ,
tran sp o rtatio n is expected to dom inate th e
m ayor’s an d council’s term for th e n ex t two
y ears as a m ajo r cam paign issue.

M ilitary courts will try “ foreign extrem ists” caught
resistin g Chile’s new m ilitary governm ent. The ju n ta has
a rre ste d 4,700 persons since the takeover last Tuesday.
N inety five persons have been killed and 300 wounded in the
sk irm ish es betw een supporters of the la te P resid en t
Salvador Allende and troops supporting th e ju n ta. The ju n ta
said yesterd ay th a t th e situation is now norm al in Chile.

Riots break out in India
Food rio ts broke out in India yesterday. One m an w as
killed w hen police opened fire on a m ob of 2,000 trying to loot
a railw ay w arehouse. The dem onstrators w anted in creased
supplies and low er prices for food.

Latin digest gets
new editor
An ASU g rad u ate student
has
b een
a p p o in te d
m anaging editor of the L atin
A m erican D igest, published
q u a rte rly by the ASU C enter
for L atin A m erican Studies.
John A lbape, of Y um a,
c o m p le te d h is b a c h e lo r’s
d e g re e in E n g lish th is
sum m er. He has also been a
p art-tim e rep o rter for the
A rizona R epublic for two
y ears.

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
—Navy denial seafarer
baifcottoms
—Tankers
—Back Packs
—Camping SappBss
—White 4 13 Betton Bells
—Parachute canopies

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Wednesday, September 19 — Page 3

ASU hires
new profs
The d ep artm en ts of psy­
chology, chem isty, and phy­
sics h av e each received a
new facu lty m em ber this
fall.
D r. Ja m e s B irk is an
a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r in •
chem isty. He serv ed a s an
a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of
chem istry a t the U niversity
of P ennsylvania from 1968 to
1973.
D r. Jo seph J . B raun, who
has been on the psychology
faculty a t Y ale since 1965, is
an asso ciate professor of
psychology.
D r. Bill W. T illery has
jo in e d
th e
p h y sic s
d e p a rtm e n t faculty^ a s
a s s o c ia te , p ro fe s s o r of
science education. He w as
d irecto r of th e science and
m ath em atics cen ter a t the
U n iv e rsity of W yom ing
from 1971 to 1973. L ast y ear
he w as nam ed "outstanding
edu cato r” a t the UofW.

This semester more than 160 students are enrolled in an
equitation class at ASU. Better known as horseback riding,
the class is taught everyday at 2:40 p.m. and at 9:40 a.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, by Dr. Elvin Taysom, professor of
Agriculture. The class, worth two credit hours, is in thedivision of agriculture and is taught for beginners and
intermediate students. Western and English riding styles are
taught. A way to get to the University farm on E llio t and
Price, is the only requirement. All thé necéssary equipment
is supplied free of charge. „

Yesterday’s Collage column
incorrectly
reported
an
organizational meeting of thé
Arizona State Lacrosse Club
last night. The meeting will be
tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU
Coconino Km.
The Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society will
show the film, “The Flight of
Faith 7” a t 3:35 p jn . this af­
ternoon in PSC234. Collage
reported the film showing
yesterday afternoon.

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• Phonograph N eedbs &■ A ccessories

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Page 4 — Wednesday, September 19

(

Opinion

state
press

Out of
state

An unjustified situation exists at ASU and
the other universities across the country on
the subject of out of state tuition.
Students coming from outside Arizona
are forced to pay an extra fee, $445 a
semester at present, for the right to attend
school here.
The main justification given for this
practice is that the students are not
contributing to the tax base which supports
the state institutions.
Yet, every student who moves into an
apartment in the Tempe area starts
contributing to the tax base in the state.
Part of his rent payment goes to the
landlord for the state property tax.
The student also pays sales tax and
gasoline tax here.
There is also the federal funds received
by the university. This money comes from
all of us who pay income tax. The out of
state student contributes to the university in
all of these ways.
Also, the out of state student's parents
contribute to the schools in states where
they live.
All things considered, the idea of paying
out of state tuition is ridiculous. It places an
extra burden on the out of state student and
restricts his chances to travel and go to the
university that would best serve his needs.

Letters
Trâumatic
Dear Sir,
In regard to your editorial
“ What to say to an
exhibitionist” (W ednesday,
Sept. 5). I can understand how
you can Joke about a m atter as
serious as this one. You are a
m an—this will never happen to
you in the same way it happens
to a woman. Consider the
women it does happen to. For
some it may be easy to laugh or
make wisecracks. For others,
although exhibitionism is not
nearly as serious a crime as
rape, it can be a frightening
and-or traum atic experience.

And it has nothing to do with
how many tim es a woman has
seen a man’s genitals. The only
advise you gave that is wise is
for a woman to ignore the man.
,An exhibitionist wants attention
of any kind, and I doubt that the
rem arks you suggested saying
would stop one. Try thinking
about how you will feel when
your girlfriend, mother, wife, or
daughter get exposed to. Then
make some jokes.
Susan Leafman
Junior
>
Recreation

'THAT CH AP, HITLER, ALSO TRIED BOMRINO LO N D O N !'

A/on F o y e

Puttin' the blame

When R ichard Nixon ac­
cepted the blame for W atergate
in a speech some months back, I
thought back (somewhat in­
congruously) to Rita Hayworth,
a sex goddess of years past,
pouting -out “Put the Blame on
Mame” in the 1946 picture
“Gilda.”

T rue, Nixon’s explanation
was self-serving. He con­
centrated on the country and
not the campaign only because
it was totally unnecessary to
cam paign, Had it been
necessary, he would have easily
found the time to run for office.
But, all in all, the admission of
Marne was a good .and sur­
prising perform ance, par­
ticularly considering some past
indiscretions.
Exam ples of p ast in­
discretions are num erous.
When the students were killed
at Kent State in 1970, Nixon
blamed the climate created by
radical students and managed
to forget Jie incendiary climate
created by those paragons of
virtues, Nixon and Agnew.
When the Senate wisely
turned down the nominations of
Haynesworth and Carswell for
the Supreme Court, Nixon
blam ed it on anti-Southern
prejudice, ignoring the obvious
incompetence of his choices.
When Hanoi refused to give in
for four years, it was the fault of
American protestors against
the war, rather than the fact
that North Vietnam had been
fighting for 25 years for what it
at least believed was theirs.
So, anyway, Nixon took the

blam e for W atergate. This
posture, as I suppose we should
have all expected, did not last
long. Before long, the blame for
W atergate was put on those
radicals who stood for civil
disobediance. The Republicans,
so the explanation goes, were
simply following the teachings
of Yale Chaplan Wiliian Sloan
Coffin, who has advocated
breaking bad laws to change
them.

This easily rates as a most
fan tastic explanation. Those
who followed civil disobediance
in the 1960s did so publicly and
were willing to pay the price for
w hat they believed in. Any
resem blance to M itchell,
Erhlichman, Haldeman, Liddy,
Hunt, et. al. simply isn’t there.
After hiding out for four
m onths,
Nixon
blam ed
Watergate “wallowing” on the
press. The advice w as close
your eyes, leave it alone and
then maybe it would go away.
Most of the wallowing, however,
was done by Nixon himself, who
in speech after speech told us to
forget about Watergate. Each
speech, obviously, made that
more difficult.
Who is to blame for i n f l a t i o n ?
Well, according to the
Republican party line, it’s those
spendthrift D em ocrats in
Congress. While the Democrats
are hardly blameless, most of
the blame lies in the oval office.
Think, for example, of all the
money w asted on d r o p p i n g
bombs on Cambodia. The
millions saved on this worthless
and hopeless cause could and
would have made a tremendous
difference today.

On the other hand, many
Democrats in Congress want
the federal government to give'
more money to the federal
school lunch program to help
feed m ore kids. This, to Nixon,
is inflationary. Let ’em eat the
leftover bombs.

When in desperate straits to
find someone to blame, the
administration can always set
-up a scarecrow and blame those
nasty
rad icals
again.
Displaying a true grasp of in­
com petence, the federal
government blundered through
toe trials of the Chicago 8,
.Berrigan, Daniel Ellsberg, toe
Gaineseville 8 and others and
cam e out only w ith con­
victing. Philip Berrigan on a
minor charge. The government
did, however, manage to hurt
these groups by making them
pay for legal expenses.
And so toe moral of toe story
is that Richard Nixon does not
accept
blam e
because,
presumably, Richard Nixon is
perfect. L e t. Rita Hayworth
slink and shake her way up and
down the nightclub floor and
sing her song. Richard Nixon
has no such song to sing. If he
did, he’d probably do it off-key
anyway.

state ere« ^
R ic k M ah rle
Jim Finn
R usty Foley
Ted W illiam son
Je ff Street
B arry H ochfelder
G reg Stanek
Pete Jordan
Dean Baker
jlm B ra ly
G reg Hagan
Defctoe Nelson
M a x Jennings
Facu lty A d viso r
H a l H uM le
A d vertising M anager
Editor
M anaging E d ito r
News E d ito r
C ity E d ito r
Sports E d ito r
Perspective E d ito r
Photo E d ito r
Chief Photographer
Staff W riters

Wednesday, September 19 — P»ge 5

Drunken driving

Voter registration
deadline set Oct. 8
P erso n s w ishing to vote in th e N ov. 13 Phoenix p rim a ry
election, m u st re g iste r by O ct. 8.
D onna .C ulbertson, Phoenix city clerk , sa id M aricopa
County reg iste re d v o ters who have lived w ithin Phoenix city
lim its fo r 30 d ay s p rio r to to e election d a te , m ay vote.
V oters in th e M ay 8 bond election o r persons who have
reg iste red sin ce to o l, do not need to re-reg iste r, C ulbertson
said.
The la s t day to re g iste r fo r to e D ec. 11 gen eral d e c tio n is
O ct..22.
O ther im p o rtan t d a te s include:
O ct. 29 — absent o r disabled balloting fo r th e p rim ary .
Nov. 13 — p rim ary election.
Nov. 20 — canvassing board to m eet.
Nov. 21— council to desig n ate polling p laces and d e c tio n
officials for th e gen eral election.
Nov. 26 — absentee o r disabled balloting fo r toe g en eral
d ec tio n .
D ec. 11 — general election.
D ec. 18 — canvassing board to m eet.
Any can d id ate who receiv es a m ajo rity in to e p rim a ry
w ill w in th e position fo r w hich he is running, sa id C ulbertson.
“ If w e do not h av e a m ayoral can d id ate receiving a
m ajo rity of votes, o r any one or m ore of th e six council
positions receiving a m ajo rity of a ll votes c a st, then th ere
m u st be a gen eral d e c tio n to choose candidates for those
contested positions,” C ulbertson said .
A sp ecial C h arter am endm ent d e c tio n w ill be h d d in
conjunction w ith th e p rim a ry . Phoenix v o ters w ill be ask ed
to vote on in creasin g to e retire m e n t benefits of Phoenix city
em ployees an d to ra is e to e sa la ry of th e m ayor and city
council.

f

Project helps drinkers
A fig h t ag ain st drunken
driving is being w aged by
to e Alcohol Safety Action
P ro je c t.
*•»
M arle n e
S h ip le ,
a
c o u n se lo r fo r th e ASU
b ranch of th e Phoenix based
o rg a n iz a tio n s a id “ F ifty
p e r c e n t of all accidents on
h ig h w ay s
a re
alco h o l
re la te d .”
The p ro ject consists of a
se rie s of in te g rate d counter­
m easu res, she said , w hich
involve idan y com m unity
agencies and a re d irected
to w a rd th e a p p re h e n sio n
and
re h a b ilita tio n
of
problem d rin k ers who drive.
S h ip le e x p la in e d th e
m easu res a re classified as
e n f o r c e m e n t, ju d ic ia l,
r e h a b i li ta t io n ,
p u b lic
inform ation and education,
e v a lu a tio n a n d p ro je c t
m anagem ent.

She sa id ASU’s b ranch of
to e reh ab ilitatio n program
uses o th er o utride agencies.
S t. L uke’s H ospital tak es
c a re of th e m edical side of
to e cases she sa id , ASU is
concerned w ith counseling
and se c re ta ria l w o rt.
“ T he c o u n se lo rs p la c e
e m p h a sis m o stly
on
p ro b le m s th a t
a re n ’t
alcoholic in n a tu re ,” she
pointed out, “ B ut problem s
th a t w ould in d u c e th e
individual to drink m ore.”
R ehabilitative m easures
en tail group therapy, fam ily
c o u n s e lin g , in d iv id u a l
th erap y , halfw ay houses,
Alcoholics! Anonym ous, o r
chem otherapy
treatm en t
th a t in d u c e s sic k n e ss if
com bined w ith th e drinking
of alcohol.'
S h ip le
s a id
p u b lic
aw areness of the problem of

Hand Carved Boxes.

th e drunken d riv e r is also
im p o rtan t to the pro g ram .
H ie th re e and a h a lf y e a r
p ro ject h a s 82.2 m illion in
fed eral funds. I t is also
u n d e rsto o d
th a t ' lo c a l
a g e n c ie s w ill c o n trib u te
som e of th e ir resources, she
said.
The p ro ject is still in to e
e x p e rim e n ta l s ta g e a n d
th in g s m ay be c h a n g e d
according to th eir success,
she said.

Forum reviews
culture, politics
A L atin A m erican Forum
on the governm ent, politics
a n d c u ltu re o f L a tin
A m erica is scheduled a t
noon, to d a y , in S o cial
Science 212. The forum is
open to anyone in terested .

2 B LO C K S FR O M C AM PU S

From Poland
Old
fashioned
superb
craftsmanship. From $3.50 to
$35.00 including m lnl-chess
sets at $15.00

Frontier Employment Service

Matthews Canter, 2nd floor
From l2noonto4p.m .

525 M ill, Suite 101 — Western Savings Bldg.
Tempe, Arizona
967-2069

The Gallery Store

OPEN Monday-Friday 9-5
ASK FOR: SHARON or JAN

A
EXCHANGE

O PEN N G B \ C V C l£

STEREO COMPONENTS
SYSTEMS AND
ACCESSORIES
A.R. - A K A I • AM PEX - B.A.S.F. • B EYER - BRAUN - B & O
BOSE <CROWN INT. ■DECOR - D U AL - DYN ACO - E.V.
EM PIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - G A R R A R D - HARMON - KARD O N - K.L.H .
INNER A U D IO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KO SS- PHASE LIN EAR - PHILLIPS
PICKERING • RABCO - R E V O X - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY
STANTON • SUPEREX - SCOTCH - TANDBERG - T.D.K. - T EA C - THORENS

968-3491

120 E. UNIVERSITY DR
IN THE ARCHES
National Sport Mens and Womens 3-speed
Reg $75 NOW $59
Wearwell 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

“ Does Anybody Care”
Become a Volunteer now!

100 Days F R E E Parts and Labor Warranty - 5 Years on Frame.

B ik e w a y s C y c le C e n t e r s

Contact: Conrad Martinez

COMMUNITY SERVICES PMGMM
Academic Services Bldg., Room i l l
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
965-4305

S C O T TS D A LE
7160 East Second Street

(Corner of Second and Scottsdale Road)
L

947-1781

TEM PE
608 M ill Avenue South
967-8845
___________________ ____ J

Page 6 — Wednesday, September 19

Tiger cages display prison horrors
A windowless grey box—the “tiger cage” — is
stationed in front of the ASU Hayden library this
week to call attention to 200,000 political prisoners
in Saigon jails.
The box display is part of a week-long program
sponsored by Arizonans for Peace and Young
Friends of the Religious Society of Friends
(Quakers).
“There are 200,000 political prisoners arrested
and detained in Saigon jails,” Nguyen Thanh
Chim, a Vietnamese student, said on campus
yesterday.
Chim, attending UCLA on a scholarship
provided by The Agency of International
Development, said he is studying agricultural
business and “I will remain here until the
repression in South Vietnam is over.”
Chim addressed a group of students in the
Social Sciences building. Speaking in a soft voice
with a Vietnamese accent, he searched to find the
right English word to describe the living
conditions of his people and the conditions in the
jails called “tiger cages.”
“It is on the island of Con Son that many of the
;tiger cages’ are kept” said Chim, and “It was the
American taxpayers that paid for the cages.”
An amount of $400,000 was paid for the cages,
which resemble small boxes. Each cage is six by
seven feet. “The cages are five feet high and each

seminar on “Active Volcanoes
of the W estern Galapagos
Islands’' at 3:40 p.m. today in
the Agriculture building, Roomi
153.
The colloquium, sponsored by
the ASU geology department, is
being presented by Dr. Bert E.
Nordlie, associate professor in
the U niversity of Arizona
department of geosciences.

N EW & O LD M E M B E R S W ELC O M E
1st Meeting: Thur. Sept. 20,8:00 p.m .

t

M .U . Room No. 265 Yavapai
For info call: Stu Dixon - 966-2166
Skip Guss - 966-8443

lIÉ lItia k

BEAN BAG
CHAIR
Filling- $3.33 4 cu. ft.
Patterns — 50c in ch ,
J iM P i SALES
412 WEST BROADWAY
TEMPE, ARIZONA

"FO X

HIM«
Fine Food
Booze Specials
Every N itel

C L A S S IF IE D A U S

• FOR SALE

• HELP WANTED

Com plete Cassette car-stereo system w ith
a ll accessories. P la ye r w ill play portable.
Alm ost new. Phone 965-5621 or 5261. (9/25)

Career position, earn w hile you learn,
your hours. Good pay—c a ll Bob Moore
254-6421.
(9/25)

Health- nuts can now buy SP A member­
ship 947-0546 M ust se ll Cheap—leaving
area.
(9/20)

H elp wanted—Students to w ork p art or
fu ll tim e w ith child ren In ch ild care cen­
ter—3501 S. Central 276-4900 M iss W ahl.
(9/26)

T ra ile r tor sale 8x24 Lakewood 1395’.TGood
Shape. C a ll 960-2631.
(9/21)
Authentic Indian (ewelry. P riv a te co llec­
tor. Low prices. 967-01)1.
(10/5)

P a rt tim e w aitresses. 19 to 25. Tèm po B ar
and Liq u o r store. Close to Campus, c a ll
966-2202 Wed. o r Thurs. 2 p.m. to 4 p.rh.
(9/20)

3 B r. townhouse w ith pool—move In today.
No q ualifying required. C a ll 252-4909.
(9/21)

Housekeeper & easy sitter fo r two sm all
boys. Room 6 board + $25.00 1 wk 2444194 O fttr 3:30 p.m .
(9/19)

Lose w eight wth New Shape Tablets and
H ydrax W ater P ills • Campus Drugs (9/20)

G irls looking fo r a tun |ob dealing with
people. Pleasant personality, requested
good pay short hours. A pply In person
1212 E . Apache Tem pe Lunt A ve M arble
C L.
(9/21)

• TYPING
T E R M PAPERS* R ESU M ES. T H ESES
DISSERTATIONS*
PRO FESSIO NAL*
G U A R A N T E E D W ORK. IBM . AAAXINE
M U L L E N 955*0763.
(6/3/74)

Typing IBM axacutiva. 955-3206 or 2*7-0*12.
(9-12-30)

Hidden in Mesa

969-6348
Live Rock & Dancing
7 Nites — from 9 P.M .

l

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 Rate*: 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

Apt. Manager: couple-sm all apt. com plex
—16 units. M cD ow ell 6 52nd St. C a ll 2640420 or 255-545$.
(9/26)
Unusual com puter dating firm seeking
cam pus distributor,- Easy money. R AR502 Frances - M adison, W ls. 53703 (9-21)

Typing—Term papers* theses at catara.
Résum as composed. Telphone Lora* 9478101; 946-9157.
(9/28)

Nick Finks

CLUB
NOW FORMING

Shop

UofA prof hosts
volcano
seminar
The public is invited to a

The prisoners subsist m ainly on a diet of rice
with some fish.
Chim will speak again at 7:30 p jn . Wed., in
Murdock 101 and a t 10:40 a m . F ri., in SS109.
Violations of the peace agreement under article
four are still being made, said Nina Mohit,
director of the Tempe Peace Center.
One violation is “the direct aid to train police in
V ietnam .. . ”
As long as there are political prisoners in South
Vietnam a direct violation of the peace agreement
exists, die said.
“The political prisoners’ release is directly tied
up with the fixture of the peace agreement and the
future of peace in Indo China,” Mohit said.

TWA

B a rb a r

T his w indow less box is one of th e 'tig e r c a g e s ' like th e ones
w h ich rep o rted ly house 200,000 political p riso n ers in South
V ietn am . It will be on display in fro n t of H ayden lib ra ry
th ro u g h F rid ay . r

“Once a prisoner is arrested, he is taken to an
interrogation center where policemen try to
repress the arrested prisoner,” he said. Speaking
of the torture used on the prisoners be said,
“Sharp objects are forced under the finger nails.
There is not enough food and if a prisoner is side he
is not allowed to go to the hospital.”

SON’S 8 DAUGHTER’S

"SÛ T"

Open Mon. thru Fri.
ON CAMPIR
Lower level of M.U.
965-3583

cage holds between 10>20 prisoners,” said Chim.
He said, “Every political prisoner receives a
blue card, and the common crim inal also receives
a blue card. Under this classification, the prisoner
can be held or retained under a different set of
charges that are not covered under the Paris
Peace Agreement.”

Typing—IBM sglectric* P ica type* Rose­
m ary Vance—Tampa 967-9143. (a ll sem .)
Typing IBM axacutiva 955-3206 267-9812 E .
Phx 75c D B L space PG .
(9/12-30)

• AUTOMOBILES
1970 Torino GT. 4 speed trans. F u ll power
—vary clean. W ill s e ll fo r under low Blue
Book. C a ll 966-3109.
(9/2$)

1972—914 Porche Gem ini— Blua-Am -Fm
stereo w /a lr C a ll Jim M ille r 966-0059.
(9/21)

Exp. Professional business typing cassatt
tape transcr. 947-6405.
(9/25)

1971 Baracuda 2 door Blue v in a i roof 30,600 M L radio, hooter, power stéarine.
M ust sell. Leaving area 967-6774. (9/2))

M X /D esert fram e work low ering & cham ­
bers. Neon to ( p.m. 96S-4253.
(9/26)

R id e S co tti HS and back to ASU Th PM
W ill pay Jon 965-7231.
(9/20)
F o r research purposes, w ish to Interview
any man who has ever im pregnated a
worn»" *n w**nm h» w w not then m n-rlnd,
no m atter how situation w ot resolved.
Inform ation held In Strictest confidence.
Phone: D r. E . H. Phuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU , a t 965-6311 o r leave cell-back
num ber a t 965-3766.
(9/21)
Need fem ale room m ate. B el A ir Apt. 1031
E . Lemon St. $64 M o. C a ll Sherry 968-5861.
(9/20)

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Slm l contem porary bank to p la y at wad­
ding recaption Dec. 29. C o ll P a t a t 2665214.
(9/20)
Bo an M U popup. Singe dance dreate?
P la y an Instrum ent? F o r m ere Inform a­
tion c o ll 965-6640.
(9/21)
Come end help the single graduates cele­
brate the a rriv a l o f Autum n end the re­
surgence of learning Sept. 21 Dance starts
5pm—m usic by the Open Road Mem bers
50c-guests $1.50 Cash-Bar-Desert H ills
Banquet Room s.
(9/21)
H ille rs after the gam e party) Set. Sept.
22, 10:00 F ree a t Baker Center.
(9/21)

Need cash 1969 C h e w Cantaro Conv. 327
Auto. P.S. 'A M F M John 965-4300. (9/20)

• SERVICES

Salea service Installations on a ll car and
home radios and stereos Cam pus stereo
737 Apache Blvd. Tampa.
(10/12)

• W ANTED
To leave m y fem ale dog w ith yours w hile
I'm In cla ss 957-0115.
(9/25)

• MOTORCYCLES
72BSA 650cc Thunder-bolt luggage rack.
L ik e new $$75 947-4114.
(9/21)

• RENT
Studio Apt) Larg e—has separate sleepin g 1
area. Shaq carpet, furnished. $123. C a ll
E ric 960-3344.
(9/21)
2 bedrooms In a 4 bedroom townhousa.
Com pletely furnished. Brand new washer
6i dryer. $10 a month. Close to Campus.
966-0764. .
(9/21)
Room m ate wanted fo r larg o A p t. A rew sn
Palm s. C a ll 956.7602.
(0/25)

Wednesday, September 19 — Page 7

Artichoke is g memory

Owens returns to old job

Sun D evil quarterback Danny White tries to avoid
the outstretched arm s of Oregon defensive end Don
Johnson. White was named W AC Player of the
Week.

Danny White gets
week's WAC honor
Sun Devil quarterback Danny
White has been named the
Western Athletic Conference
player of die week for his
performance against Oregon.
“ White finished with 10 com­
pletions on 15 passing attem pts
for 282 yards. Included were
touchdown passes of 39 and 70
yards. White also completed a
77-yard pass to Woody Green.
White is closing in on the

Devils stay
13th in poll
Arizona State remained No.
13 on the Associated Press
college football poll following
Saturday’s victory over Oregon.
Southern California is still No.
1with Nebraska, Ohio State and
Alabama close behind.
Alabama made the biggest
jump, from sixth to fourth, after
a 66-0 win over California.
ThV-Jop twenty w ith first-p lace votes In
parentheses, season records and total
points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1816-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 :
W-L-T.. . Pts.
1. So. C alifo rn ia (38)
1-0-0 1,106
995
2. N ebraska (8)
1-0-0
3. Ohio State (11)
1-0-0
994
809
4. Alabam a (2)
1-0-0
666
5. M ichigan
1-0-0
6. Texas
0-0-0
615
7 . Penn State (1)
588
1-0-0
8. Notre Dame
0-0-0
389
9. Oklahom a
1-0-0
384
1-0-0
319
10. Tennessee
314
11. Louisiana State
1-0-0
1-0-0
247
12. Auburn
1-0-0
152
13. AR IZO N A ST A T E
2-0-0
129
14. No. C arolin a State
107
15. Flo rid a
1-0-0
1-0-0
86
16. Houston
1-0-0
17. Oklahom a S ta tt
35
27
0-1-0
18. U C LA
19. Colorado
22
0-1-0
1-0-0
19
20 (tlo) Bow ling Green
(tie) M issouri
19
1-0-0

NCAA career record of 7.16
yards per offensive play, set by
Johnny B right of D rake
University in 1951.
White started the 1973 season
with an average of 7.36 yards
per offensive play. Against
Oregon, he averaged 16.53
yards in 17 attempts.
Coach F rank Kush said ,
“Danny’s the one guy we can’t
afford to lose. It was another
typically heady game Danny
called. Time and time again he
crossed Oregon with his play
selection.”

By JIM FINN
cess of the ASU program.”
The typical coach has his
A pparently F rank Kush’s
assistants aren’t finding much
office walls plastered with old
team photos, faces of nmiHng
outside the ASU program .
Offensive line coach A1 Tanara
form er stars and various other
memorabilia. Bob Owens, ends
and linebackers coach for
Frank Kush, has the usual
football coach’s photos of past
players and team s, but his
office is also adorned with two
unusual tokens from last year’s
term as Scottsdale Community
College athletic director.
Propped in Owens’ window is
a pink and white painting of
SCC’s famed artichoke and
taped to his office door is the
tale of the “aristocratic ar­
tichoke.” SCC students voted
the artichoke school mascot and
pink and white as team colors in
a dispute concerning athletic
policy.
The artichoke dispute had
seem ingly little effect on
Owens, who concerned himself
Bob Owens
with - establishing PE and
accepted a position at Tampa
athletic program s while a t
Scottsdale. Although he is - last year but returned to the Sun
Devils after less than one week
reluctant to discuss the Scotts­
checking out the new job.
dale troubles, Owens makes it
Owens is obviously happy with
clear those problems had little
his return after one season’s
to do with his return to ASU (he
absence.
also coached here from ’67-71).
He prefers to leave the
“I never considered myself
problems of last year in Scotts­
gone from ASU,” said Owens. I
had all my contacts and a lot of dale, adm itting prejudiced
friends here and I just wanted to
opinions about the SCC
situation, but reluctant to relate
get back and get involved hi the
his feelings.
ASU program . Scottsdale
T hat reluctance turns to
presented a challenge and it’s
always exciting getting a new
enthusiasm when the topic
program started, but right now moves back to his ASU duties.
I’m just interested in the sue- Essentially, Owens acts as a
defense coach, but his official
title is recruiting coordinator.
The title is self-explanatory

'

stale
press

"

sparks

v__________ )

but the importance of the job
has been magnified with new
NCAA regulations which take
effect next season. The new
rules lim it major colleges to 30
football tuition waivers each
year. Owens said ASU had 50
football scholarships open this
year.
The new rules will tighten the
recruiting game and make the
job extra challenging for Owens
when he competes with the
traditional powers.
Kush said, “Ninety-nine per
cent of all major colleges have
one person who just handles
recruiting.
P laces
like
Oklahoma will have as mfany as
16 people on their staffs. ASU
has eight varsity coaches. We
have the minimum staff of all
major colleges in the country.”
Owens already has his basic
strategy outlined for recruiting
under the new guidelines. With
the new rules, a player’s
football talent won’t be the only
judging criterion.
“Considering the tremendous
attrition rate among freshmen,
not just freshmen athletes, we
have to be more concerned with
the player’s ability to stay in
school,” said Owens. “We’re
allotted those 30 scholarships
eacl) year and if a player drops
out, that scholarship can’t be
renewed until that player’s
class graduates.
“What we have to look more
for now is the athlete with the
ability to play and the ability to
stay.”
In Owens, Kush apparently
has found his man with the
ability to play the recruiting
game and the urge to stay.

S U M M ER
CLEARAN CE
SAVIN GS! > 0 % .

* 0%

O jeje

BOOTS
CLOTHES
SLEEPING
BAGS
PACKS
TENTS
STOVES
KNIVES
RIVER GEAR
RAIN GEAR

‘A

0
S A L E S T A R T S S E P T . 22
P H O E N IX S T O R E O N L Y
D O O R S O P E N 9:00 A .M .

\ high a o v e n tu R e
“WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS"

3925 E . Indian School R oad (Phoenix) 955-3391
Com er o f Lem on and Tarraca (Tampa) 968-2712

WÉÈtèÊÈtèÊÊÈKHÊHA

m il

Page 8 — Wednesday» September 19

OLE' needs
more tutors
for children

In individual colleges

Faculty promotion critèrio differs

“ The process of faculty
promotion a t ASU is an attempt
OLE’ Tutoring Program
to give every person an honest
needs tutors to work in the
review by the highest com­
South Phoenix community to
mittee on campus. It is a fair
help minority children. OLE’ process,” said Bill Fullerton,
stresses
a
one-to-one
assistant dean of the College of
relationship, so a tutor is really ^ Education.
more than a tutor. He is a . Criteria for promotion vary
friend, teacher, helper, and
from college to college. The
hopefully a cultural influence.
three levels of professorship
OLE’ has three basic ob­ available
are
assistan t
jectives: bi-cultural awareness,
professor, associate professor
B arrio developm ent, and
and full professor.
h u m a n e m p o w e rm e n t.
D r. K arl D annenfeldt,
Sincere interest is the only
academic vice president, said,
requirem ent for prospective
“It is. up to the individual
tutors. Tutoring is scheduled college; each college has its
every Monday night from 7 to
own set of requirem ents.”
8:30 p.m., and starts the first
Some university standards
Monday in October. Students
prevail. All recommendations
wanting more information can
receive a chance at review from
call Mary Lang at 967-0729.
all levels. The process begins
with the individual college
deans, who reviews and for­
w ards a ll inform ation on
candidates, with recom -

Tournament
set tonight

The first rounds of the Swiss
Chess Tournament will begin at
7:30 p.m. tonight in the MU
Navajo room.
A “swiss” tournament, as
opposed to a “ knock-out”
tournament^neans participants
compete in a ll'if the rounds
with points determining the
winners.
Players at every degree of
skill are invited to participate
since competition will be in
three categories: non-United
S tates Chess Federation
(USFC) members,n new USFC
members (those below a 1,600
point ra tin g ), and USFC
members rated above 1,600
points.
A player’s point rating, ac­
cording to USFC standards,
determines his or her skill. A
high point rating implies a
better player.
A total of five rounds will be
played in the tourney; one
round held every Wednesday
night.
Registration will be from 77:30 tonight. Chess sets will be
provided, but participants are
asked to bring chess clocks if
possible.

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TEMPE, ARIZONA

EN G IN E S
PARTS

mendation on action, to the
office of the academic vice
president.
All recom m endations are
then
review ed
by
the
P resident’s Advisory -Com ­
mittee on promotion and rank.
M embers of the faculty
recommended by the president
to the Arizona Board of Regents
for promotion are then notified
by letter.

The College of Education
considers six m a jor categories
in promotion cases: academic
preparation and experience,
teaching and instructional
activities, professional standing
and recognition, research ex­
perience, professional writing
and university and community
service.
William* Huizingh, associate
dean
of
business
ad­
ministration, said, “When we
talk about criteria there is an

element of subjectivity. We try
to be fairly flexible.”
The promotion policy adopted
by the faculty of the College of
B usin ess A d m in istratio n
contains such subjective
statements as, “. . . shall
possess substantial evidence of
continued and progressive
growth
in
institutional
usefulness..
Requirements in the College
of Fine Arts are less structured.
Recommendations by . depart­
ment chairmen are regarded
highly due to the variety of
fields within toe department.
Excellence
in
teaching,
evidence of comm unity in­
volvem ent,
evidence’ of
scholarship and evidence of
creativity are considered.
“We can’t be objective. Each
case is judged on its own
m erits; its all a very relative

situation,” said Dr. Randall
Holden, assistant dean in the
department.
The college of architecture
considers command of subject,
responsibility to class and
cap acity ' * for grow th in
prom otion candidates.
The policy in the College of
Liberal Arts, approved by the
College Faculty Assembly, also
emphasises toe flexility of the
s y s te m . “ C o n s c ie n tio u s
creative and effective teaching
is an expectation . . .,” the
policy states.
University standards suggest
an assistant professor serve
four years before consideration
for associate professor; and
again serve as associate
professor for four years before
being considered for promotion
to full professor.
The
requirements are longer in
some college.

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COLUMBIA P ICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS • HERMANN H ESSE'S
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