friday
A rizo n a S tate U n iversity
Tempe, Arizona
Voi. Sé, No. 13

September 21, 1973

v _

S ta R C

press

W EA T H ER
Forecast for the greater
Phoenix area: Clear today
and tom orrow . A little
breezy tom orrow . High
today near lOO. Low tonight
in the mid-60’s. '
Tempe, Arizona

r

Secretary of State Wes Bolin

Recai I:

upholds signature invalidation

By M IK E SHEA
D eclaring 81,658 sig n atu res valid, S ecretary
of S tate W esley Bolin y esterd ay upheld A ttorney
G eneral G ary N elson’s Ju ly 27 ruling th a t th e
m ovem ent to re c a ll G overnor Ja c k W illiam s is
sh o rt Of th e needed num ber of sig n atu res.

petitions, to prove m y in terp retatio n w rong, but
they didn’t ,” N elson said.
The re c a ll e ffo rt followed th e enactm ent of
H.B. 2134 (F a rm L abor A ct). The bill perm its
farm w orkers to organize a union, but prohibits
strik es during h a rv e st.

Bolin said th e re c a ll m ovem ent w as sh o rt
21,194 of th e 102,853 sig n atu res needed to c a ll an
election fo r governor.

C esar Chavez, lead er of the U nited F a rm
W orkers, organized a cam paign to rec a ll
G overnor W illiam s a fte r W illiam s signed th e bill
into law .

“ The coercive effect of deputy re g istra rs w as
th e b asis of m y decision to in v alid ate 26,651
sig n atu res on those petitions circu lated by th e
re g is tra rs ” , sa id N elson.

.. 3”he A rizona C onstitution req u ries no tim e
lim it w ith in w hich th e petitions have to be filed.
T he sta te constitution does say m ore than 102,000
sig n atu res a re needed to force a recall.

It is possible re g is tra rs forced people to sign
th e petitions in o rd er to re g iste r to vote, he said.

The re c a ll m ovem ent began during Ju n e of
1972. M arch 26, 1973,, 162,000 sig n atu res w ere
filed w ith S ecretary of S tate W esley Bolin.

“ T he presum ption of th e coercive effect
am ong deputy re g is tra rs circu latin g rec a ll
petitions is th e in h eren t potential of re g is tra rs to
do th is,” sa id N elson.
The in h eren t potential is th e conscious
tem p tatio n a deptuty re g is tra r m ight h ave to
coerce a prospective signer w hen circu latin g th e
petitions, N elson said .
“ T he A tto rn e y G e n e ra l a n d R e p u b lic a n
officials throughout th e s ta te have used illegal
a c ts to deprive citizens of th e ir rig h t to vote in
re c a ll elections,” sa id B ruce M yerson, counsel
for th e U nited F a rm W orkers.
M eyerson sa id th ere is no law o r s ta tu te
supporting N elson’s and Bolin’s decision.
“ A ttorney G eneral N elson sa id th e sig n atu res
w ere v alid w hen th ey w ere firs t tu rn ed in b u t the
R e p u b lic a n p a r ty , h a v in g tig h t d isc ip lin e

Attorney General G a ry Nelson
politically, forced N elson, a R epublican, to use
th is coercion issu e to hold up th e rec a ll” , said
G erald Pollock, the UFW candidate for
governor.
“ P erso n s involved w ith th e re c a ll m ovem ent
could have sen t rep resen tativ es and could have
gotten w ritten statem en ts from th ese sig n atu res
to prove they w eren’t coerced to sign the

V

perspective
Experimental
education
Valley schools working with the problem children.
See pages 9-11.

“ M any sig n atu res tu rn ed in w ere invalid
because persons signed th e petitions tw ice or
they w ere not reg iste red A rizona v o ters,” said
Stephen Shadegg, coordinator of the F a c ts
A g a in st
Irre s p o n s ib le
R e c a ll
(F A IR )
com m ittee.
The FA IR com m ittee is a non-partisan
com m ittee of about 1200 persons supporting the
governor a g a in st th e rec a ll, said Shadegg.
The UFW said it w ill rele ase a statem en t next
w eek concerning its next step.
“ The UFW w ill probably tak e th e decision
m ade by th e se c re ta ry and m yself to the S tate
Suprem e C ourt, w here th e destiny of the rec a ll
w ill re s t,” said N elson.

Page 2 — Friday, Septem ber 21

World View I
Cox, lawyers fail to compromise
P resid en t Nixon’s law yers and special W atergate
p rosecu tor A rchibald Cox y esterd ay failed to reach a
com prom ise decision on the W hite House tap e recordings. In
a le tte r to th e U.S. C ourt of A ppeals, th e P resid en t’s law yer
said th a t both p a rties had ag reed to not discuss th e ir efforts.
The co u rt suggested- la s t w eek th a t th e two p a rtie s could
decide the c ase betw een them selves w ithout a co u rt ruling,
and gave them until y esterd ay to try to w ork out a
com prom ise.

Liddy pleads innocent
W atergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy pleaded
innocent y esterd ay to involvem ent in th e 1971 b reak-in a t the
office of D aniel E llsb erg ’s p sy ch iatrist.
A lready pleading innocent to indictm ents retu rn ed Sept.
4 by a county g ran d ju ry a re John E hrlichm an, E gil Krough
and D avid Young.
All four a re charged w ith conspiracy and b u rg lary .
E hrlichm an is also charged w ith p erju ry .

Gas prices will rise
G asoline re ta ile rs w ill be allow ed to ra ise p rices soon,
John D unlop, d irecto r of th e Cost of Living Council sa id
yesterd ay . D unlop said th e action w ill probably cau se g as to
rise one or two cents p e r gallon. The p rice hike w ill probably
be approved by Oct, 2.

Networks will cover Watergate
T he th re e m ajo r television netw orks announced
y esterd ay they w ill tak e tu rn s providing live coverage of. th e
S enate W atergate hearings. T he hearin g s resum e M onday,
and die netw orks’ revolving coverage plan ex p ires on
W ednesday. T he netw orks said coverage m ay continue, b u t a
new ag reem en t w ill have to be reached.

Six Americans held in Chile
Six A m ericans a re still being held by th e m ilita ry ju n ta
in Chile. The S tate D epartm ent said it didn’t know why th e
six w ere detained. A t lea st tw o oth er A m ericans w ere
released e a rlie r by the ju n ta, th e S tate D epartm ent s a id .'

White powder found,
narcotic suspected
A bag containg three-to-four
ounces of a fine white powder
was found by a graduate
assistant near the Industrial
Technology building Wed­
nesday afternoon, said Chief
John Duffy of the University
police.
Detective E. D. Pelsue, who
handled the case, said the
powder will be sent to the State
Crime Laboratory in Phoenix
for analysis.
“If the powder turns out to be
narcotic, it will probably be
either heroin or speed,” Pelsue

Liberal arts
provides aid
“We try to help students so
that they don’t flunk out of
school” says Dr. Ronald Smith,
assistant dean of die college of
liberal arts.
w
Smith handles problem s
which arise when a student in
the liberal arts college fails to
achieve academic StandingAccording to the ASU general
catalogue, “a student who has
earned 29 semester hours or
less must have a t least a 1.80
grade point index; 30-60
semester hours, a 1.75 index;
and a 2.00 index in die semester
in which he has earned a total of
60 semester hours.” He must
maintain this 2.00 average.
F ailure to m eet these
requirem ents results in a
sem ester of probation and
possible disqualification.
At this point, Smith enters the
student’s situation
each
semester. A coded computer
file is sent to his office, listing
students in academic trouble.
Sm ith’s responsibility is to
apply the human element' in
solving these cases.
If a student is disqualified, he
may appeal'd) a committee of
professors in that college.
If this fails, he is required to wait a year and reapply for
reinstatem ent
Of an approxim ate 150
academic disqualifications per
sem ester, m ore than 100
/students have gained rein­
statem ent th is sem ester
through this process.
Smith emphasises that his job
is to help tiie student, not
eliminate him, and he will do
everything he can to help a
student stay in schobL

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77

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POST-NATAL

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Friday, Sepember 21 — Paga 3

VISTA begins drive
to interest graduates
H ie firs t P e a c e CorpsVISTA V olunteer d riv e of
th is
s e m e s te r
b e g in s
M onday on th e m all, said
Connie Cooper, d irecto r of
file chive. The d riv e w ill be
aim ed a t g rad u atin g seniors
and g rad u ates in th e fields
of ag ric u ltu re , m ath em atics
an d business.
■ C ooper
lis te d
o th e r
p o s s ib ilitie s
fo r
w o rk
ov erseas and in low incom e
a re a s in th e U nited S tates.
C iv il
and
in d u s tria l
engineers, degreed nurses,
la w y e rs ,
and
d e g re e d
ap p lican ts in th e fields of
physical science o r social
w ork a re being sought, she
said.
“ Som eone w ith a lib eral
a r ts
d e g re e
and
an
a g ric u ltu re background is
a s good as a reg iste red
n u rse ,” she said . The four
P eace
C o rp s -V IS T A
re c ru ite rs a re hoping to fill
96 open positions w ithin the
next m onth.
C ooper s a id v o lu n te e rs
a re needed in developing
countries including L iberia,
G hana, F iji and M alaysia to
help fill gaps c re a te d by a
s h o rta g e • o f
q u a lifie d
teach ers on in term ed iate,
se c o n d a ry a n d te a c h e r
train in g levels.
C o u rse
w ritin g
and
c u rric u lu m d e v e lo p m e n t
form th e m ajo r p a rt of th e
ov erseas assignm ent w ith
teach er tra in in g , she said .
Cooper noted sim ila ritie s
in th e sc o p e o f w o rk

Bike-a-thon
raises funds
for charity
A 24-mile Bike-A-Thon to
.raise funds for,the American
Cancer Society will begin a t 11
a.m. Sunday in front of Sun
Devil Stadium.
Entry blanks are available a t
Circle-K stores or the American
Cancer Society, 4700 N. 12th St.
in Phoenix. After obtaining an
entry blank, the rider should
sign up as many sponsors as
possible who pledge to pay the
rider a specific amount of
money for each mile ridden.
The National Guard will be
m anning seven check points
and medical aid and bicycle
repair will be available at
strategic locations. Riders will
be assisted a t m ajor in­
tersections by the Mesa and
Taupe police departments.
At the end of the ride, prizes
will be awarded for the largest
am ount of pledge money earned
by riders. Among the prizes are
two 10-speed bikes, two
cameras, a $20 savings account,
and passes to Legend City.
“We want to emphasize that
people should go to businesses
for pledges,” said Jackie
K earney, president of the
Tempe Branch of the American
Cancer Society. “Last year, the
boy who won the bike (the top
prize) got 1800 in pledges,
mostly from businesses.”

perform ed by P eace Corps
and
V ISTA
b u sin e ss
volunteers. “ We w ant to
tra in o th ers so they can
begin w ork on im proving
local econom ies,” she said.
V olunteer advisors w ork to
im prove th e business skills
of th e ir d e in ts , develop new
m ark etin g techniques and
in crease production.
“ In countries like Ira n ,
Ivory C oast, M ali, Colum bia
and C osta R ica, experienced
advisors a re th e keys to

C o lla g e
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fu tu re ru ra l developm ent
and th is is why som eone who
grew up on a farm is valued
as a reso u rce ju s t a s m uch
as a degreed a g ric u ltu rist,”
rite said.
The re c ru ite rs w ill be on
th e m a ll b e tw e en th e
H ayden lib ra ry an'd th e
D anforth C hapel from 9
a.m . to 3 p.m . M onday th ru
Friday.
Telephone
inform ation is av ailab le by
calling 261-4825.

C O LLA G E is a biweekly calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the University community are welcome to bring inform ation about activities to the State Press office, A SB 302. Form s are provided. O nly those events listed on State Press form s
will be published.

you

TODAY

SATURDAY, SETT. 22
ASASU Cultural Affairs Beard, "P oin t B la n k " and "V an ish in g Point," 7:30 p.m., Neeb
Hall, free.
Children's Film Festival, "K id napp ed," 10:30a.m., M U M ovie House, 50 cents.
M U -ASU TableTsnnls Tsam am snt, 9 p.m., Arizona Room, MU.
F all Film Festival, "T h e Candidate," 7 and 9:30 p.m.. M U M ovie House, 31.00.

SUNDAY, S P I »
A SA SU Cultural A ffairs Beard, "T h e Bad Sitting Room " (WW III satire), 7:30 p.m., Neeb
Hall# free.

MONDAY, SPY. M
Campus birth contort hearing, 4 p.m., M U Mohave Room.
Barm an tutoring, V;30 to 3 p.m., L L c-416.

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F all Pilni Fastivai, "T h e Candidata," 7 and 9:30 p.m., M U M ovie House, 31.00.
Film Com m ittM, meeting, 3:40 p.m., M U 215. ,

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Page 4 — Friday, September 21

Legal
opinion
It appears that Arizona Attorney
General Gary Nelson has nojphoice in an
opinion requested by the ASASU Student
Affairs Committee.
The committee has asked Nelson for a
decision regarding the Board of Regents's
authority to prohibit campus distribution of
birth control pills.
If Nelson is to remain consistent with an
opinion he gave the regents this summer, he
must say the board has no right to restrict
.the distribution.
The board asked Nelson earlier this year
to give them his legal opinion regarding
abortions at the UofA Medical Center.
Nelson told, board members they could not
restrict the center from perform ing
abortions, because abortions were legal
according to the Supreme Court.
In his opinion, Nelson said the regents
cannot prohibit a State institution (the
universities) from performing a legal
function.
Based on this opinion, the board had to
allow the center to perform abortions.
In this same vein, a 1971 decision by the
board should be reviewed. That decision
said medical centers at the universities
could only distribute , birth, control,
information — not contraceptives.
* In light of the attorney general's past
legal opinion, the Board of Regents are out of
line in prohibiting the campus centers from
distributing birth control pills.
Consequently, when Nelsdn issues his
decision (which is expected today) he can
only say that the board is not allowed to
prohibit contraceptives distribution on
campus by proper medical sources.
To do otherwise will be inconsistent with
his past legal opinion.

state D re ss

Editor
/Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Perspective Editor
Photo Editor
Chief Photographer
Staff Writers

Faculty Advisor
Advertising Manager

Rick Mahrle
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Ted Williamson
Jeff Street
Barry Hochfelder,
Greg Stanek'
Pete Jordan
Dean Baker
Jim Braly
Greg HSganDebbe Nelson
Max Jennings Hal Hubele

Rick Mahrle

Miller's position
raises questions
Does th e fac t th a t the d irecto r of
ath letics a t ASU. sits on th e board of •
d irecto rs of a construction com pany
doing w ork for th e U niversity concern
you?
Well it .should,
A
th o ro u g h
S ta te
P re s s
in v e s tig a tio n
fin d s
no
le g a l,
im proprieties in D r. F re d M iller
being on the board of T anner B rothers
C onstruction, b u t th e situation pa "
c e rta in ly be c o n sid e re d h ig h ly
indscreet.
■ S everal questions com e to m ind
w hen one thinks of this situation.

T his is som ething we w ill never
know for su re and m any people will
question.
In an o th er a re a , w hat w ill happen
w hen M iller and o th ers go over to toe
new ath letic c e n te r and in sp ect the
w ork done.
W ill m istak es m ade by T anner,
should they h av e any construction
problem s, be pointed out by M iller?
We w on't be su re of th is u n til the
b u ild in g is a c c e p te d by th e
U niversity.

Olson construction Co. receiv ed the
bid to build th e new U n iv e rsity
A thletic C enter. I t ju st so happens
th at Olson subcontracted T anner
B ros, to do paving and grading w o rk ..

All things considered, M iller isn ’t
to e only U niversity fig u re who is
connected w ith com panies w here this
type of indescretion m ight ex ist. B ut
we should be rea d y to ask these
questions w hen situ atio n s lik e ’ th is
arise.

T here is no w ay of knowing if M iller
had anything to do w ith T anner
getting th e su b co n tract w ork. A
suggestion by M iller to Olson th a t
T anner would do a good job could be
enough to sw ing to e work to T anner.

Is it rig h t for com panies w ith
U niversity connections like to ile r to
do w ork for th e U niversity? E ven
though it m ay be leg al, it ce rtain ly is
in d iscreet and open to to e m ost
vigorous questioning.

Letters

Fine Arts
To Whom It M ay C oncern:
an
unim aginative,
standardized background,
a gen eral sluggishness,
a rig id ruling of the sp irit by
th e d e s ire to a p p e a r
respectable,
contentm ent
toe contentm ent of the dead
who a re scornful of the
living for th eir restle ss
searching.
it is negation cannonized as
“ th e e ’’ one p o sitiv e
v irtu re .
it
is
th e
a tte m p te d
prohibition of happiness,
it is self-slavery th a t is selfdefended.
a savorless group, g u lp in g
tasteless food and sittin g
afterw ard s in th eir sh irt­
s le e v e s ,
c o m p le te ly
thoughtless in a B ark er

Lounge c h air listening to
m u szac a n d re p e a tin g
m echanical p h rases about
toe fine Tex-M ex diner
they once had.
view ing them selves a s the
g re a te st ra c e in to e world,
th is is D ullness m ade god.
th is is to e asu fine a rts
departm ent.
th is m e ssa g e h a s been
brought to you from Robt.
H irsch, who h as been
attem p tin g to be a student
here.
p .s. is th ere som eone out
th e re x w ho th in k s life
m ight be know able and
th eir purpose is oth er than
to stay alive a s long a s
possible? who out there
knows toe happiness th at
com es from doing things
deliberately?

state
press
Letters
Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any m aterial
published hi the newspaper, or ■
any topic determined to be of
interest to toe majority of its
readers.
L etters — typew ritten,
doable-spaced and no longer,
than 300 words — to be s t o
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, m ost be edited for libel*
space
requirem ents - and
com pliance
w ith
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The E ditor, w ith whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may at his discretion
refuse publication of any item .

Friday, September 21 — Paga 5

'Shirt-pocket power' not fair to all
B y RÀCHELLE ORE AH

ruling is not an administrative
decision. The faculty realized
that policy toward, the use of
calculators was not consistent
throughout die departm ents
and the ruling represents the
dominant view among faculty
membors, he said.

“Shirt-pocket power” is being
restricted at ASU’s Business
CoQege.
A recent faculty decision
prevents business students
from using portable calculators
during examinations, m id Dr.
W illiam Huixingh, associate
dean of College of Business
Administration.

“The. real point is one of
equity and fairness. AD students
should be given an opportunity
to compete on a common, equal
basis in an examination for

Huizingh emphasized that die

more than 100 have been sold in
die past six months.
“I know exactly how many
we’ve sold, but I wouldn’t
poss|bly divulge that to anyone/
Let me say that sales have been
re d good,” said Frank Keller of
the Student Book Center.
If a t some tim e the
calculators become less ex­
pensive “we will revise our
decision,” Huixingh said.
The calculators range in { H ic e
Various other departments
from $295 for the HewlettPackard 45 model to $39.95 for v have taken a less firm stand
against the mini-computer.
die Bowmar MX40.
In general, the engineering
According to Ann Kountz,
department has no objection to
head cashier a t the ASU
die calculators. “Perhaps some
bookstore, about 113 calculators
instructors don’t allow them
have been sold since February
during tests, I don’t know,” said
of 1973.
Dr. d iaries Newlin, chairman
of civil engineering.
A spokesman for the Varsity
Book Exchange estim ated that
“We allow the calculators,
grades,” said Huizingh.
Student Daryl Nixon, a Junior
in marketing, said, “It’s great
that the pocket computer can
ease a student’s work load, but I
expect to be supplied with one in
class or else others shouldn’t be
allowed to use them. It creates
an unfair situation when most
students can’t afford the luxury
of owning one.”

slide rules, counting on finger,
toes . . . ,” Chairmen of In­
dustrial Engineering Hewitt H.
Young said.
Chemistry Professor Jacob
Fuchs said, “Each class is
governed strictly by its own
individual instructor.”
The calculator is not a great
benefit to the m ath student,
instructor Randy Anderson
said.
“ G enerally,
m ost
mathematics courses don’t call
for the sort of help which a
calculator provides,” he said.
- However, a physics student
can be greatly aided by its use.
“In my classes I encourage
students tp use slide rules and a
. calculator as just another form
of a slide-rule,” Professor of
Physics William Rawls said.

Alumni take award nominees
N om inations fo r 1973 recip ien ts of the
alum ni serv ice and ap p reciatio n aw ards a re
being accepted through O ct. 5 by th e A rizona
S tate U niversity A lum ni A ssociation.
The A lum ni S ervice A w ard is p resented
to a form er stu d en t in recognition of
outstanding serv ice and dedication to the
university, said K arl W ochner, ch airm an of
th e association’s aw ard s com m ittee.

He said th e Alum ni A ppreciation A w ard
is given to a non-alum nus.
“ The an n u al aw ards will be presented a t
halftim e cerem onies during the Nov. 10 ASUW yoming football g am e,” W ochner said.
A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n ab o u t th e
nom ination of candidates for the aw ards is
av ailab le a t th e ASU Alum ni C en ter, 9653566.

Pocket ca lcu la to rs, such a s th ese, a re encountering
opposition from students and fa cu lty in som e U niversity
departm ents who feel th eir u se is unfair to students w ithout
calcu lators.

W ant to Smooth« O ver Y our D a te ?I?
Take Her To See , . .

David St. David
at

Neptunes E a st 7005 E . Cam elback
Camelback M all

D ancing Entertainm ent
Tuesday thru. Sunday

ASU Students .,
If you're over 18 you can rent

GRUFF HUMOR

a Ford or other fíne/ ear at a
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE off

$0 Aft
Q g Q J U

INVITES Y O U TO

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AN D 14C P E R M IL E

4-Day-W M kM d rat«: « » — s m Iraa mites

U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates
7 Days for $119.00
or
Rant a Pinto for only $99a week
For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
967 987-9362 or 993-6788

>

C O M E TO THE SUN DEVIL LOUNGE A N D EN­
J O Y S O M E “G RUFF H U M O R ” W ITH US . . .
DANCE TO THIS GREAT GRO UP WITH FOUR
SHOWS NIGHTLY 9 R M . T 0 1 A. M .
REMEMBER OUR SUPER D IS C O FARTY EVERY
SUNDAY NIGHT.

4 I L O U N G E
RURAL RO AD AT AFACHE
TEMPE • PHONE 9 6 8 -3 4 5 1

*

.

-

.n

Page 6 — Friday, September 21

Cougars watching
Devil ground threat
By J E F F S T R E E T

“I know Frank Kush well
enough to know he won’t be
satisfied with a 26-20 victory
over Oregon”.
That was how Washington
State head coach Jim Sweeny
expressed his thoughts on
>ASU’s coach and the type of ball
game the Cougars of the Pacific
Eight Conference will be in for
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night in
Sun Devil Stadium.
Despite the defense’s good
showing, Sweeney said, “We
will have to play even better if
we hope to contain Arizona
State. The Devils are a much
more explosive running team .”
Kush spent most of last
Sunday reviewing films of the
Oregon gam e, constantly
voicing his displeasure with the
team ’s perform ance. As a
result, Kush announced the
team would be practicing in full
gear on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, som ething
usually reserved for use after
die Devils lose.
Sweeney brings a team that
returns 39 letterm en from last
year’s 7-4 squad and finished
the season with wins over
Stanford and Washington.
The Cougars opened the
season last week with a 29-8 loss

In the loss to Kansas, the
Cougar defense demonstrated
their ability to defend the pass.
They held K ansas quar­
terback David Jaynes to 93
yards passing, compared to his
usual average of 204 yards per
game last year. They also
dropped the Kansas signalcaller seven times, for minus 41
yards, and scored the Cougars’
first two points on a blocked
punt, that rolled out of the end
zone.
Sweeney is concerned about
Devil running backs Woody
Green and Ben Malone, who
constantly pose a threat to
Sweeney’s defense, with both
backs possessing the break­
away ability for long yardage.
Kush praised the efforts of
Green and Malone, who took
considerable abuse from a
bigger Oregon offensive line
last week. Green played the
worst game of his career in
term s of total yardage, as he
gained 77 yards in 19 carries.
Malone gained 61 yards in 14
tries.
The Sun Devil running game
should be aided considerably by
the return of second team AllWAC center Ed Kindig, who left

the team shortly after returning
from Camp Tontozona.
Kush also expects to start
Randy Collet a t offensive guard
in place of George Endres and
Ed Vaughn a t linebacker,
replacing Jim Baker.
Sweeney’s squad will have to
do more than shut off the Sun
Devil running attack.
Q uarterback Danny White
and w ide receiv ers M orris
Owens and G reg Hudson
showed what the Devils can do
when the running game isn’t
running. W hite passed to
Hudson for a 39-yard score and
Owens for a 70-yarder against
Oregon.
The Cougars have a threat of
their own in tailback Ken
Grandberry, who rushed for 833
yards and led the Team in pass
receiving with 28 cathces for 273
yards last'season.
The broadcast may be heard
over the KTAR-Radio network
at 7:30 p.m. A taped television
replay will be aired a t 10:30
p jn . Sunday on KTAR-TV.
Tickets may not be picked up
today as reported hi Tuesday’s
State Press. Ticket pickup for
die Washington State ganfc
ended last night. ,

Citron’s Snrplns
stati P f is

sports

A
EXCHANGE
ST EREO CO M PO NENTS
SY ST EM S A N D
A C C E S S O R IE S

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
— Navy denim seafarer
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—Tankers
— Back Packs

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E. UNIVERSITY OR
968-3491 IN120THE
ARCHES

CONTACTSARE A
GDU.’S BEST FRlRim

Richard Howard
Reading selections of his poetry
Friday, Septemltcr 21,1973 i8pm
INeeh H a ll, Free ,Open to public

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Friday, September 21 —

Page 7

ASU-W ashington St.
Common opponents
C om paring scores a g ain st com m on opponents in 1972, ASU
and O regon S tate resu lts shape up a s follow in g OPPONENT
Arizona
Oregon State
Utah

WSU
WSU
, WSU
WSU

SCORE
won, 28-6
won, 37-3
lost, 25-33

Avg. P ts. Scored
WSU 30.0
Avg. P ts. Allowed
WSU 16.00
Avg. Sew ing M argin .WSU 14.0

ASU
ASU
ASU
ASU

SCORE
won, 38-21
won, 38-7
won, 59-48

ASU 45.0
ASU 25.33
ASU 19.67

Teams look for
first-time wins
Sun D evil coach es Frank Kush and
Jerry Thom pson view action in th e 26-20
win over O regon la st w eek. ASU ta k es on

Washington State Saturday night in Sun
Devil Stadium. .
Photo by Jeff Street
r

Registration to start
for three-man basketball

late press

\

T h re e -m a n b a s k e tb a ll
r e g is tr a tio n w ill b eg in
S a tu rd a y . a t
G ra c e
C om m unity C hurch, league
d ire c to r D on E k s tra n d
announced.
T hree-m an b ask etb all is
played on a h alf-co u rt w ith
th ree p lay ers on each team .
The gam e is played under
honor league ru le s, in w hich
each play er is responsible
for calling h is own fouls.
T his is the second y e a r for
league, a s 48 team s en tered
com petition la s t y e a r. The
e n try fee for e ach team is
$20 to cover c o sts of jersey s,
officials pay, trophies and
m a in te n a n c e e x p e n s e s
provided by th e league.
E ach team is allow ed a
m axim um of five play ers
and no p lay e r m ay (day

THE J

P

unless he is listed on the
o rig in a l fiv e -m a n r o s te r
tu rn ed in a t th e tim e of
reg istra tio n .
R e g is tra tio n is a t th e
G race C om m unity C hurch
gym nasium from 9-12 p .m .,
S atu rd ay , 7-9 p.m . M onday
an d T uesday. L eague [day
s ta rts M onday, O ct. 8.

t

! ■ ■ ■ ‘VALUABLE— ■ *

- »COUPON« » » « » » f

Three W estern A thletic
Conference teams head into
Saturday’s contests looking for
first victories.
University of Arizona, after
two wins on the road, will make
its home debut against Indiana,
a member of toe Big Ten
Conference. L ast week the
Wildcats were able to gain their
first win in Laramie, defeating
Wyoming 21*7.
Arizona is looking for its first
victory over Indiana, who
defeated toe Wildcats 42-7 in
1967 and 16-14 in 1968.
Colorado State, fresh from a
21-13 upset over Brigham
Young, will be hosting New
Mexico State. NMS suffered a
major setback by losing star­
ting quarterback Joe Pisarcik,
injured with a fractured verterbrae. Pisarcik had started 25
games in a row for New Mexico
State.
New Mexico bombed arch
rival New Mexico State 48-6 last
weekend and should find the
going .tougher against Texas

Tech, who defeated Utah 29-22.
New Mexico is led by quar­
terback Don Woods. Woods was
the National Association of
In te rc o lle g ia te A th letics
(NAIA) total offensive leader
last year while attending New
Mexico Highlands.
Wyoming will be trying to win
its first game of toe year, op­
posing Pacific in L aram ie.
According to Wyoming scouting
reports, Pacific quarterback
Bruce Keplinger is “sm art and
smooth, and has very good
physical attributes.” Kepliner
threw for three touchdowns last
week against Texas-El Paso.
Texas-El Paso and Utah will
battle in Salt Lake City
Saturday night. -The Utah
defense is led by All-WAC
quarterback Doug Van Gelder.
El Paso, 0-2 for the season, has
relied on field-goal kicker
Bronko Belichesky for the
majority of the offense. In last
week’s 34-9 defeat, Belichesky
made good on kicks of 26,33 and
52 yards for a Miner record.

brazier
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BO OTS C LO T H E S
SL E E P IN G
BAGS
PACKS
T EN TS
ST O V E S
K N IV E S
R IV ER G EA R
RAIN G E A R

£ * R if

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mSfiT. S ept . 2 2

7 t°1

è rn't<S<S}ON i<5 ONLY ' $ 2 0 0

SALE STARTS SEPT. 22
PHOENIX STORE ONLY
DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M.

ihigh aoventuRe
“W IL D E R N E SS O U T F IT T E R S "

3925 E. Indian School Road (Phoenix) 956-3391
Comer of Lemon and Tarraca (Tampa) 968-2712

Page 8 — Friday, September 21

Heed parking hints,
avoid paying fines
By JAMES CRUZE
A student can save money,
inconvenience,
and
im ­
poundment of his car by
heeding the parking hints issued
from University Comptroller
Dean M ousser, U niversity
Police Chief John Duffy and
Parking
Administrator Art
Bowie.
During the past fiscal years,
ASU has billed parking
violators for $118,000. “These
figures are slightly higher than
the $108,000 for the 1971-72 fiscal
year,” said Mousser.
“One student recently paid
$153 for fines accumulated over
one semester,” he said.
Corporal Jack Trimble of
U niversity police said la st
academic year 59,484 tickets
were issued. Since school
opened this fall, the police have
been issuing about 500 citations
a day, with a record 1,018
tickets on September 5.
“Many students throw tickets
away, failing to realize the
University retains two copies of
every citation issue,” said
Duffey. One copy goes to the
office of the parking ad­
ministrator, while the other
copy goes to the business office,
for billing, if necessary.
If a student owes parking
fines, he cannot graduate,
receive transcripts or complete
registration until the debt is
paid. Students risk delay or
cancellation of registration if
they do not d ear up University
debts before registration
deadlines.
Most students receiving
parking tickets simply pay the
fine and that’s it. But about five
per cent believe they didn’t
deserve the citation, so appeal
to Parking Administrator Art
Bowie. Of these appeals, Bowie
said only about one per cent is
heard by the University Ap­
peals Board for Parking and
Traffic.
The appeals board consists of
five faculty and staff member,
three students, Duffy, Bowie,
and the Physical Plant director
John Ellingson.
M ousser said students
wanting to appeal a ticket
should pay the ticket right away
to avoid the'$l late fee, which
the business office usually
assesses within seven days,
“But sometimes it is up to a
month before the late fee is
added to the fine,” Bowie said.
Mousser said Bowie will not
listen to an appeal until the fine
is paid. If the student wins the
appeal, the ticket is voided and
a refund is made.
Bowie said he listens daily to
about 40 protests, most dealing
with the new procedure of
having to get a student ID
before getting a parking permit.
A student wanting to appeal a
ticket may do so by calling
Bowie, 965-6124, or vikting his

office, Academic Services
building 101.
Duffy said almost every day
someone illegally parks in
space for disabled students, a
parking lot entrance, a safety
zone, a fire hydrant, or the exit
of a building. In these
situations, the violating vehicle
is towed away and impounded.
In order to avoid citations and
possible impoundment of his
car, a student should report to
the University police if his car is
disabled in a parking lot, said
Duffy.
Vehicles left in Universityowned lots over 72 hours are
also towed away if the owner of
the vehicle is not located, Duffy
said. The owner m ust be cited
before the vehicle can be im­
pounded by the police.
Duffy said if a University
police officer notices a car has
been accumulating citations in
the same parking spot for a
period of more than a week or
so, a red ticket is placed on the
rear window of the car. This red
ticket is not a citation. It just
means that the car has been
checked by an officer for time
reference.
Persons occasionally forced
to drive a vehicle other than the
one reg istered can save
themselves a ticket by dropping
into University Police for a free
temporary permit.
M ousser said the money
collected from parking f a «
goes for the operation of the
Parking Administrator’s Office,
operating salary of University
police and the maintenance and
repairs of campus parking lots.

Police begin
citing bikers
Operators of bicycles when
riding on campus streets are
subject to the same laws and
regulations as operators of
motor vehicles, according to
John Duffy, Chief of University
Police.
University police will start
citing bike riders today for
violations, Duffy said.

It’s like nothing
you’ve ever seen
before!

Apparently abandoned cars accumulate tickets like this and are tagged for towing.
Photo by Pete Jordan

FU IS

Tha Mast Talnd ttaat
Fin Tib Tear!
TUa as the l e t PraaM tatiaa
in the area including the
13-minnte aegmant deleated
in all previa a i showiuga.
Tha original uncut version
wiO appear ju st aw the
United State* Ceaigawae
officially viewed it in 1937,
just before m arijuana reform.
A young innocent victim is
seduced into smoking the devil
weed among friends — n few
quick puffs Inter and
- everyone becomes screaming
maniacs, lumbering around
like Frankenstein monsters,
murdering people, looping out
e f twelfth floor windows and
tearing a t their threat’s shout­
ing give me n reefer I
(Kevin Saunders, ABC TV)

W AKE U P AM ERICA ! heqes - R O A D SID E WEED
-~--s PAST BECOMING - NATIONAL HIGH-W AY!

Starts Sept. 28 at the

CINEMA PARK DRIVE IN
and the

CHRISTOWN

2

ENGINES
PARTS
for
REPAIRS

• FOR SALE
HP-35 • Mo. oM best offer over 5250— Den
M f3 K f or «47-12*5.
(9/25)
SPOO LS. 5-7*. $5-14, good condition, deliv­
ery available, supply limited, call »45S133 evenings.
(9/24)
Spools — The new took in furnishings!
Come and see our unique array of stylos.
741 W. Univ.SPOOLS LTD. 9*7-797». Bring
your I.D. tor 10«!- off.
Complete Cassette car-stereo system with
an accessories. Player w ill play portable.
Ahm et new. Phone 9*5-5*21 or 52*1. (9/25)

TYPING
T E R M P A PE R S. R E SU M E S. T H E SE S
D ISSER T A T IO N S.
PR O FESSIO N A L,
G U A R A N T E E D W ORK. IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 95507*3.
(«/3/74)

• HELP WANTED
Housekeeper 5 baby sitter for two sm all
boys. Room L board -|- $25.00 ) wk 2444)94 after 3:30 p.m.
(9/21)
Career position, earn while you learn,
your hours. Good pay— coll Bob Moore
254442).
(9/25)
Help wanted— Students to work part or
full tim e with children In child care cen­
ter— 380) S. Central 2754900 M iss Wahl.
,_________
(9/2»
G irls looking for a fun lob dealing with
people. Pleasant personality, requested
goad pay short hours. Apply in person
1212 E. Apache Tempo Lunt Ave Marble
C ly
(9/21)
Apt. Manager: couple-smalt apt. complex
— 1* units. M cDow ell & 52nd St. C all 2*5
0420 or 2555458.
(9/26)
Unusual computer dating firm soaking
campus distributor. E asy money. RA R502 Frances - Madison, Wis. 53703 (9-2))
Legal Sect*y at law school M W F 9-1 T Th
14 C all 9*54243.
(9/2«)

• AUTOMOBILES

Typing Term papers, theses el cetera.
Resumes composed. Teiphone Loro, 947*101,9459157.
(9/20)

1970 Torino GT. 4 speed trans. Full power
— very clean. W ill sell for under low Blue
Book. Call 9*53009.
(9/28)

Typing IB M executive. 955320* or 2*74012.
.
(9-12-30)

1972— 914 Porche Gemini— Blue-Am-Fm
stereo w /alr C all Jim M iller 9*50059.
______________________ (9/20)

Typing I BM »«metric. Pice type, Rose­
m ary Vanea—Tempe 9*7-9)43. (all tom.)
Typing IB M executive 9553204 3*74012 E.
Phx 75c D B L space PG.
(9/12-30)

1971 Baracuda 2 door Blue vinai root 30,MO M i. radio, heater, power steering.
M ust sell. Leaving area 9*74774.
(9/21)

• SERVICES

• MOTORCYCLES

Com pletely rebuilt engines in stock from $210
Tune ups $17.50— Parts and Labor

Child care Farm land Day Nursery 305
Hardy Drive. Ages IS Mo. to 5 yrs. 9*72355.
(10/3)

72BSA 450CC Thunder-bolt luggage rack.
Like new $(75 947-4114.
(9/ÌÌ)

UaUqj Engine Service

Exp. Professional business typing cesseti
tape franger. 9474405.
(9/25)

• LOST

Sales service Meteltettens on a ll car end
heme radtee and stareoe Cemput stereo
731 Apache B M C Tempo.
(10/12)

Black m ala kitten on Lemon bewtoen
Rural A Terrace 966-7379.
(9/21)

2202 E. A pache— Tem po— 908-2318
18 E. Clarendon— T h oan ix— 285-872*

Admission is 2:0O a t these
Theatres.

Clagriflfd 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 phohe. 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.
“ 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
•ds 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 fate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 5:00 pm . two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday must be placed J>y 5:00 p m Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

3 Br. townhouse with pool— move in today.
No qualifying required. Call 252-4909.
19/21)

..from the makers of

FREU SHOWS

CLASSIFIED ADS

Authentic Indian lewelry. •Private collec­
tor. Lew prices. 9*741111.
(10/5)

|^] “ Fritz The Cat”

A La ah 3 0 years later a t tha
"Reefer Colture“ th a t coadd
amt be suppressed by decades
ef Marijuana Legislation. The
film realistically deplete the
new moraMty of th e yearth
ha Greenwich VMage
The nctnal music, theaaghta
and habite e f the time, con­
tr a s t aharply with the ether
side e f the generation gap. A
gap th a t “Reefer Madness”
did ee much to créete.

2 3 1

Trailer for sale 5x24 Lakewood 1395. Good
Shape. C all »652*31.
(9/21)

rated

Reefer Madness in by far the
■■eat unrealistic film I’ve
ever ruviefcred. Originally
predamad by eld HoMyweod aw
a serious attem pt to eapeaa
the horrors ef th e feared
narcotic, the film when viewed
by a mere knowledge ble
generation hocomao n daaaic
comedy ef ridicelaua dialer
tiona. It's “ High Camp”
they say.
(J.W. Craft W ashington Phot)

... Mg Tam VSaga ..

M X /D tta rt franta work lowering A cham­
ber». Noon to 8 p.m. 96M2S3.
(9/Té)

mmm wnaen

K e rr lever entwert, «o Fog—
I M in vicinity of D ally Park-81 S reward
•*57*79 or 949-5502.
(9/30)

WANTED
New or used Judo suit (G l) under $15—
Size 5 P.H. 9*74334.
(9/21)
Roommate to share 2 bedroom Apt.
Madison ISO Apt. 30. Furnished. Cell Steve
»050579._____________________
(9/25)
Female live In Housekeeper. 1525. M ust
be attractive for Interview. W rite R.
Thomson 7770 E. Cam elbock, Scottsdale.
________:
'
(9/21)
To leave m y female dog with yours while
I'm in class 957-0115.
(9/35)
For research purposes, wish to interview
any man who has over Impregnated •
woman to whom he w as not then married,
no matter how situation was resolved.
Information hold In Strictest confidence.
Phone: ,Dr. E. H. Phuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU, at 9*54311 or leave call-back
numbatt at 9<537M.
(9/20)

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Roeh Hashana services Wad. Sept, 2*,
0:00 pm, Arizona Room, MU-Thurs. &
Fri. Sept. 27 5 20, 10:00 am Alum ni
Lounge, M U. Sponsored by H IIM . 9*54271.
, ___________
(9/ft)
Be an M U pep-up. Singe dance dreateT
Play an InstrumentT For more Informa­
tion call 9*54*40.
(9/21)
Come and help the single graduates cele­
brate the arrival of Autumn and the re­
surgence of Morning Sept. 21 Dang* starts
•pm— music by the Open Road M embers
50c-guests $1.» Cash-Bar-Desert H IIM
Banquet Rooms.
(9/21)
H ilM 's after the gam e party! Sat. Sept.
22, 10:00 Free at Bakar Cantar.
(9/11)

RENT
Studio Apfl Larga ha« separate «looping
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Roammate wanted for terga Api- Arawan
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state m s s
Friday, Septem ber 21

Helping the special child
Trying to solve
emotional problems
By S H E IL A JO H N ST O N

Photo by Greg Hagan

Experimental Ed
Not all children are as bright and
happy as Cindy Miller. Some have
emotionai problems and learning
disabilities. This week Perspective
looks at methods of helping them.

Johnny is the class, bully. He is
disruptive in class. The teacher cannot
handle Johnny so he often finds himself in
the principal's office.
M ary doesn't seem to be able to learn.
Sometimes she shows sparks of intelligence
but most of the.time M ary is in her own little
world. There are 29 other children in the
classroom
scra m b lin g
to acquire
knowledge so M ary tags along and picks up
what she can.
Billy is something else. He demands to
be the center of attention. When Bill doesn't
get his way he bursts into a temper
tantrum, becomes the center of attention
and makes the teacher wish he was
someone else's problem.
There are a lot of Johnny's, M a ry 's and
B illy's in the United States — somewhere
between 500,000 and three million. A few
years ago these children would have
become dropouts, but because government
grants they no longer need to be social
outcasts.
Under the direction of Dr. Alan Brown,
associate professor of special education,
ASU students working for masters degrees
in special education work with problem
children in Phoenix area schools.
The maior goal of the program is to
identify the " spécifie behavior of the
children, then help them overcome their
problems and develop positive learning
skills, Brown said.
A second, but equally important goal, is
to provide a better, more effective
transition from the special program back
into a normal classroom environment.
"Getting the kids back in regular classes
to stay has been one of our biggest
problem s," Brown said.
The class structure is designed to
demand certain things of the children with
positive or negative consequences. The
child will earn something tangible based on
a point system, for doing something well,
Brown said.
All children receive individual help front'teachers who continue to work with them
until the children can return to a regular
classroom.
Teachers must be aware of tire needs and
feelings of the children and be aware of why
a .child! does not respond to a particular
lesson, he said.
The program takes much of the pressure
and burden of bringing up a retarded child
from the shoulders of the parents.
Some parents are embarrassed or (ust
don't have the time or interest to help the
children, Brown said.
yrm:

A l\

Page 10 — Friday, Septem ber 21

Teaching the disadvantaged
By AMY ROBERTSON

T e a ch in g m id d le c la s s
Anglo-Saxon students w hat
it’s like to be poor is w hat
D r. Jo h n C. N elso n ’s
e d u c a tio n c o u rs e , “ T he
D isadvantaged C hild,” is all
about.
Nelson’s course acquaints
ASU e d u c a tio n stu d e n ts
w ith th e d isa d v a n ta g e d
student in public schools,
students who a re poor edu­
c a tio n a lly a s w ell a s
econom ically.
D isadvantaged children
a re those who a re different
from “ n orm al” and can ’t be
handled by public schools.
They can be m ore gifted
students or, as is usually the
case, they have learning
problem s, he said.
T he
m ain
le a rn in g
problem cen ters oh the fact
th at m any of the children
a re not native sp eak ers of
E nglish, and it’s difficult for
them to g rasp w hat Nelson
c a lls “ a b s tr a c t school
E nglish.”
“ D isadvantaged children
tend not to speak good,
stan d ard 1 E nglish, and the
a b stra c t school E nglish is
too h a rd fo r them to follow ,”
Nelson said.
H e a d d e d .th at m an y
p aren ts of disadvantaged
students usually a re n ’t welle d u c a te d th u s c re a tin g
m o re d iffic u lty fo r th e
stu d en t in learning good
E nglish.
“ If
sch o o ls
w ould
legitim ize a ghetto o r b arrio
(E n g lish a n d S p a n ish )
d ialect then it’d be O.K.
S o ciety p e n a liz e s th o se
d ia le c ts th o u g h ,” N elson
said.
“ The m iddle class h as no
problem ,” he added. “ They
can g e t by in school w ith the
d ialect they use a t hom e.”
M any of the econom ically
p o o r s tu d e n ts a r e fro m
ethnic m inorities. In the
P h o en ix a re a a la rg e
num ber of those children
a re chicano, Indian, and
black. They d iffer from
th e ir A nglo te a c h e rs in
a ttitu d e, language, m orals,
beliefs, and values, Nelson
said.
His course focuses on
those differences, and he
attem p ts to g et his students
to understand the children
th e y w ill e v e n tu a lly be
w orking w ith.
One of th e first step s is to
b re a k dow n th e fu tu re

An
In d ia n
w ho
collaborates w ith th e w hite
m an is called a n -------------And, Who doesn’t belong
h ere? a . P ig m eat M arkham
b. Ja ck ie M abley c. R edd
Foxx d. B ill Cosby.”
D uring th e c la ss Nelson
also stag es circu m stan ces
such a s a ra c ia l conflict to
g e t th e c la ss to re a c t and
then exam ine th e ir -'own
feelings.
Through those m ethods a s
w ell a s discussing com m on
problem s such a s w elfare,

th e econom ic system , and
ju stic e for th e poor, Nelson
trie s to give h is stu d en ts an
u n d e rs ta n d in g
o f _ th e
d is a d v a n ta g e d
c h ild ’s
background.
To fu rth e r th a t under­
standing N elson’s students
do field w ork in a re a schools
w hich a re predom inantly
black, chicano o r Indian.
A fa irly la rg e num ber of
his stu d en ts do n ot go on to
teach , N elson said , b ut they
g a in u n d e rs ta n d in g of
d iffe re n t life s ty le s a n d
b enefit from th e course in
th a t w ay.

Susan H isey (foreground) and D ell F rizzell help students
a t G etz School.

teach ers defenses, to find
out how they really feel,
Nelson said . In o rd er to do
kth a t he adm in isters ethnic
intelligence te sts w hich ask
such questions a s:
“ Elating w aterm elon and

d r i n k i n g
b e e r
sim ultaneously
is,
according to b a rrio lo re: a.
sexually stim u latin g , b. bad
for one’s stom ach, c. good
for hangovers, d. no t an
ethnic diet.

m

LU N T A V E. M A R B L E C LU B
Com ing Soon
Uniquo Food, Drinks, Antiques

f

RPRCH E

p t p ip t c iiv «

%

,

Friday, Septem ber 21 — Rege 11

*

Kids taught to learn, do, apply
ByG reg Hagan
There is a new school in Ok
▼alley that teaches how to
learn.
The
Learning,
R esponsibility,
h » |h»i »«^hi
(LRH) School is based on the
theory that children
be
able to learn how to learn, said
Vicki Weiss, school director.
The school uses the study
technology of L. Ron Hubbard,
an A m erican w riter and
philosopher. Hubbard's shady
technology is designed to make
children more aide to be, do and
have what makes them happy
and successful, Weiss said.
Most schools teach ideas and
facts, making it diffimH for
children and adults to use what
they have learned, die said. The
LRH school teaches ideas and
facts b ut it also teaches
students how to lea rn for
themselves.
The school believes «*■*««■
must provide students with toe
ability and confidence to solve
the problems of life.
Children a t LRH are taught
how to read , understand
completely what they have
read, and how to apply
they read to real aitut :
Hubbard believes tile only
reason a person givesupa study
o r becom es confused and
unable to learn is because be or
she has gone past a word fla t
was not understood. The idea of
not going past an
word is the most im portant fact
to the whole subject of study*
Weiss said.
The LRH school is i
to making sure students do not
go past misunderstood words as
they can learn and apply.
Another new idea i
school is d a y
“ The purpose of th e d a y
demonstrations is to m ake the
m aterial being studied real to

R is left sp to the individual
student how ranch time should
be allocated to each subject. “H
aomcqnr wants to ^ e a d three
days doing netting but math,
that is ok,” te e said.
There are a cedam number of
check sheets far each course,
Weiss said, and each time a
student to b ie s an esercise be
is checked by a stoiervisor. The
students can not go an until they
are checked off.

Scott Reeves and Leslie Rickard
learning to carve wood at the
toe student by making him
demonstrate diem in day; to
give proper balance of mass
and significance; and to teach
the students to apply,” Hubbard
Weiss said if you were going
to le a n how to drive a car by
using the idea of teaming and
applying, the first step would be
to le a n how to start the car.
The next step should be to try
starting it before you learn
additional information.
This way you would have
applied the theory of bow to
W orth car with the m ass (the
itself) and you would un1 what you learned.

DISPLAY ADS

965-7572

L e a rn in g ,
R e sp o n sib ility
and
Happiness School. Photo by Greg Stanek

Children a t LRH work on an
incentive basis. The students
have “check sheets” to indicate
what they have done, Weiss
said. By doing tide required
item s on the check sheet, toe
students can receive points.
These points are charted on a
graph so the students always
know where they stand.
Weiss said this is better for
the student than a public school
because be can actually see bis
progress.

when he or she will finite a
particular check sheet. “This
gives tiie student a sense of
responsibility,” she said.

There is a separate check
sheet fo r each mibject. Each
child has to set a target date

The students do not have to
remain ia a i assigned seat and
they can go outside and study if
they v a t “ft is te e they are
privately tutored on each
subject,” te e s a d . The courses
are more ftrtuni than in a
public school.
Weiss said qualified teachers
supervise all courses and the
school follows the State of
Arizona i
There are 21 students a t LRH,
which is located a t IMS E ate
Bethany Home Road. For
farther information write or
call Vicki Weiss (277-5163).

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