tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. Sé, No. U

October 2, 1973

slate.
press

WEATHER
Forecast for the greater
Phoenix area: Sunny today
and tomorrow with a
possibility of some high
cloudiness. Little change in
temperature both days with
High* in the upper 90’s and
overnight lows in the middle
00’s.
Tem pe, A rizona

Pollock drops recall movement
Jerry Pollock yesterday with­
drew bis' participation in the
movement to recall Governor
Jack Williams.
“I am regretfully announcing
a t this time that I am not going
to file any lawsuit nor pursue
my candidacy in the recall
election any further,” he said at
a news conference.
Secretary of State Wes Bolin
ruled on Sept. XLthat Att. Gen.
Gary Nelson’s decision to in­
validate more than 26,000
signatures on the recall
petitions was valid.
"The coercive effect of
deputy registrars was the basis
of my decision to invalidate
26,651 signatures on those
petitions circulated by the
registrars,” Nelson said whan
he issued bis decision.
Pollock said the law
prohibiting deputy registrars
fromCirculating petitions went
into offset in August of 1973, but
the petitions were turned in
during Mardi.
“It has been a great deal of

work (the recall) but quite
frankly we have been swindled
out of that which the law said is
ours,” Pollock said.
“The effort for the recall was
one which could be defeated by
an arrogant' power structure
through various means.
Everyone knows that a new law
was written to make all future
recalls nearly impossible, and
then part of the law was applied
to this recall, although that was
simply neither legal nor fair,”
Pollock said.
Bruce Meyerson, attorney for
the United F arm Workers
(UAW) said be is going to filé a
law suit against the power
structure in Arizona.
Pollock told the news con­
ference he will possibly run as a
D em ocratic d n d if t tt "Tor
governor hi the 1974 election.
“If the secret of happiness is
hreedom, perhaps the secret of
freedom is endurance. We must
and we will proceed even
though we can’t predict we
won’t be swindled again,” '
Pollock said.,

Photo by Pete Jordan

When the gome gets boring . .

T h e fa n s so m etim es g et bored w hen the
T h is fa n eased h is ennui by hasslin g w ith a
hom e team is ra ck in g up a 53-point w in .. stadium se cu rity o ffic e r.

ASU land rezoned,
possibly for sale
By DEAN BAKER
The Tem pe City Council
p a sse d
an
o rd in an ce
Thursday night rezoning 55
acres of ASU land. John
H o lco m b ,
A sso c ia te d
Student senator and G ilbert
Cady, ASU vice president of
business affairs spoke a t the
public hearing.
TLv land, located on Mill
Ave. and Alam eda D r. —
bordered on the east by
College Ave. and the w est by
th e
S o u th ern
P a c ific
R a ilro a d tra c k s — w as
rezoned for possible sale by

the University.
C ady w ould n o t say
w hether the U niversity will
sell th e land.
“ It is obvious it is a prim e
piece in this portion of the
c ity ,” Cady sa id . “ We
(ASU) recom m end th is
change, not m aking any
com m itm ent w h eth er to
sell, trad e o r keep it.”
T em pe M ayor D ale
Shumway asked Cady if
anyone h ad to ld th e
U niversity to sell the land.

• Continued on page 2

Enrollment figures jump

Ramblin' through the Rams
ASU sophomore fullback Garland Evans
bulls through the Colorado State line in the
grasp of CSU defensive end Steve Cyphers

with David Waite filing In from behind,
Game stories, p i e p pages 9-U.
Photo by Greg Stenek

Enrollment at ASU is up l,4 tt students over last year’s,
according to figures released yesterday by Dr. Alonso
Metcalf, vice president for administration.
Total
enrolled for fall eemaater dam es both
p v t and full time, is 29,734.
Duly 27,966 students were anticipated for this fall,
M rtrnlf said.
The fui-thneequivalent (FTE) enrollment was up 3.44
per cent over last fall’s 24^13.
FTE w w iftnirf 4s determined by dividing the total'
number of undergraduate student credit hours by II and the

ladotoO vsb29uT

£ »es

Page 2 — Tuesday, October 2
Sirs

W nrIH V ie w I *ASU land z o n in g deal
J

1 V J I I1 V J

V

Iy * 7 W
" •

¡5 Continued from page 1

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Cady replied, “We’ve had
a lot of suggestions to sell
from high and low.”
Statute of limitations may run out
L ater Cady adm itted the
The statu te of lim itations on the alleged crim es for which
s
ta
te
le g isla tiv e
ap ­
Vice P resident Spiro T. Agnew is being investigated m ay
propriations com m ittee had
expire in^ as little as three weeks. Agnew is under
recom mended selling the
investigation by a federal grand ju ry in M aryland for
land.
possible violation of bribery, extortion, tax and conspiracy
The state legislature has
law s while he w as governor of M aryland.
not given any money to the
Agnew’s law yers a re reportedly considering an
U niversity for the la st few
argum ent th a t an indictm ent cannot be returned after Oct.
years because the school
22. Prosecutors in Baltim ore are moving as quickly as
still owned the undeveloped
possible to p resent th eir evidence to the grand jury.
. lan d e a s t of th e m ain
cam pus.
900 casualties reported In Vietnam
Shum w ay ask ed Cady
More than 300casualties have been reported in a weekend
ao o u t m a rrie d stu d en t
b attle n ear Saigon. The South Vietnam ese governm ent said it:
housing, saying it had crane
w as the biggest b attle n ear the capital since the cease-fire
to his attention th at there
la st Jan .
was once a plan to build it on
P resident Nguyen Van Thieu said the Communists have
the land in question.
taken “ the initial step to ignite a new offensive.”
Cady said, “ I should hope
ICC wants Penn Central to keep running if feasible and if desirable to
all, we could build m arried
The In terstate Commerce Commission (ICC) yesterday
student housing somewhere
asked a federal judge to keep the Penn C entral R ailroad
closer to cam pus.”
running, but it offered no alternative plan. The judge is
overseeing the reorganization of the railroad under federal
bankruptcy statu tes.
The ICC said the liquidation of the Penn Central would
have a severe economic effect on the northeast p art of the
U.S. The judge said he would shut down the railroad if the
ICC did not prep are a plan by yesterday which would keep
F riday is the final d ay
the railroad running.
students will be able to drop
classes without penalty for
Segrettl pleads guilty
this sem ester.
To drop a course students
Donald H. Segretti pleaded guilty yesterday to three
should obtain the proper
charges of violating federal election laws during the 1972
form s from the Office of the
D em ocratic presidential prim ary in Florida. Segretti was
R e g istra r in th e M oeur
charged with conspiracy and distributing c a m p a i g n
adm inistration building.
literatu re which did not identify the organization or
F a ilu re to o fficially
individuals responsible for it. A letter was sealed by the court
w ithdraw from a course
which said th a t Segretti was im m une from aririiHonni
results in a grade of ‘E ’,
charges because of his cooperation.
which will be com puted in
the student’s GPA.

Class drop

ends Friday

Holcomb
said
the
rezoning
Holcomb
said
the
rezonix
Af
amjI ntAA
■—
■
of tkA
the Iland
w as “grossly
u n ju st an d n o t f a ir to
students who support ASU
and T au p e .”
Shumway asked Holcomb
if the U niversity would still
be able to build m arried
student housing after the
rezoning.
Holcomb said, “No, it (the
rem aining land) is not big
enough.”
U niversity land is state
ow ned la n d an d is n o t
subject to zoning law s. Cady |
said the U niversity w as
asking for the rezoning only
as a form ality.
The council passed the
resolution 7-0.

saidthth
possibilityofof
HeHesaid
e epossibility
m a rrie d stu d e n t housing
could be discussed after the,
rezoning.

F or now, the m arried
student housing w ill have to
w ait, said Cady. “With the
cost of construction and the
governm ent w ithdraw ing its
funds, I don’t think it is
feasible, prudent o r possible
to build.”
H olcom b th en cam e
forw ard and announced he
was speaking ran behalf of
ASASU.
“We cam e here tonight
requesting the city to delay
actio n co n cern in g th e
rezoning,” he said.
ALL
DAY

TODAY

Oct. 2

11 A .M .T 09P .M .

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3339 S. RURAL RD.
TEM PE

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101 — Western Savings Bldg.
Tempe, A riz o n a

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ASK FOR: SHARON or JAN

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For

INSURANCE
Enrollment Deadline is

OCTOBER 5,1973
All ASU Students are Eligible
No Hours Requirement
LOW RATES FOR STUDENTS
WITH DEPENDENTS
Provides Coverage—
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Tuesday, October 2 — Page 3

Collage

Senate votes funds
to renovate offices
The Associated Student Senate voted last
Thursday to allocate $1,500 t o renovation of the
ASASU office area in the Memorial Union.
The money will be transferred to the studentdominated Board of Financial Control and may be
spent only for the office renovation.
The money is to be spent t o new sofas, book
shelves, office materials and painting office desks.
• Steve Yarbrough, ASASU executive manager,
said the renovation idea is basically his. He said no
money has been spent in the last 10 years for
ASASU office furniture.
Senators Jim Murphy and Alan Malott oppossed the money allocation, saying the money
could probably be better spent.
Senator Steve Kaplan agreed, saying it is
ridiculous to use funds for an activity used by few
peojde.
Senator Bob Kenison said he could see those
Senators’viewpoints but added that renovation
should- be done this year to insure that some
refurnishing is done.

State Press
brings back
Concern box

> University Police arrested
four residents of Best B dor­
m itory Sunday night for
possession of marijuana.
David Abelson, 19, Richard
Grace, 17, William Rogers, 18,
and Mark Schwartz, 20, were
arrested a t the dorm and
released on their own
recognizance pending further
court action, according to
University Police Chief John
Dufty.
The cases are handled by the
Tempe Justice of the Peace.
U niversity Police also
arrested a Phoenix man
Saturday night on the west butte
during toe ASU-Colorado State
football game for throwing
rocks. Police arrested Kenneth
Dominguez, 20, t o disturbing
toe peace and for obstruction of
justice for fighting with the
arresting officers.
Dominguez was also released
pending further court action.

The breakdowns in the original $1,750 figure
were: new sofas, $1040; painting of old desks, $350;
bookshelves, $200; miscellaneous office supplies,
$200.

Senate Finance Committee chairman, Paul
Laub, said he assumed since die figure was cut,
less will he spent t o each item.
Laub said the $1,500 comes from student ac­
tivities fees which were not spent by ASASU last
year.
In other action, the Senate passed a resolution
asking the Tempe City Council not to rezone a
parcel of land the University had previously
earmarked for married student housing.
A Mil was also passed allowing ASASU officers
an extra two weeks’ salary if they work at least
two full weeks before school starts.
The ASASUSenate will have its next meeting at
3:45 Thursday in the MU Mohave room.

FULL M EA L
at
+ tax

Students w ith questions
about
University
procedures or operations
will have an opportunity to
s a tisfy
th e ir
q u erie s
b e g i n n i n g W ednesday.
State P ress is placing a
box a t the north end of the
M em orial Union on the first
level. Questions deposited in
the box will be answ ered,
space perm itting, in the
Concern column in the daily
issues of S tate P ress.
Form s on which to subm it
questions will be placed on
the box, along with a sign
reading “ Concern.”

Police bust
dorm for
pot Sunday

The $1,500 allocated to the Board of Financial
Control was part of $1,750 originally requested.

TODAY
German Tutoring/ 10:30-11:30 a.m ./ faculty conference
room, 4th floor of LL.
M.E.C.H.A., meeting, 7 p.m., MU Navajo Room.
Christian Science College Organization, meeting, 7:30
p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Baha'i Club, 8 p.m., 729 W. University Ave.
Lunch, sponsored by Hillel, 11:30-1 p.m., Baker Center,
75 cents.
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Marketing Club, 3:30 p.m., BA 401.
S tu d en ts' In te rn atio n al M editation S ociety, fre e
lecture on Transcendental Meditation, 12 noon and
8 p.m., MU Yuma Room.
German Club, 7 p.m., Pizza Hut (1 block east of Rural
on University).
Lunch, sponsored by American Baptist, 11:30-1 p.m.,
Baker Center., 75 cents.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4
'A ' Club, Women's P.E. Service Organization, picnic,
4:30-7 p.m., Tempe, Daley Park.
AWARE, brown bag luncheon, 12 to 1 p.m., Farm er
Education Bldg. 213.
Lunch, sponsored by Wesley, 11:30-1 p.m., Baker
Center, 75 cents.

S h o w Y o u r S tu d en t I.D. C ard
B uy a W H O P P E R
a n d r e c e iv e a

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——
state
O p i n i o n press
____
___ __:_)

Page 4 — Tuesday, October 2
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(»

Barry Hochfelder

V o te

Today you have the opportunity to vote
for candidates vying for the one open seat
on the Maricopa County Junior College
District Governing Board.
This is the board th at serves like a board
of regents over the junior colleges in
Maricopa County.
The junior colleges have been beset with
controversy over how the five member
governing board has been spending money
for athletics instead of academics. Others
have complained the governing board
completely ignores student views.
Anybody who has lived in Tempe
precincts 1-30 (which includes ASU), Mesa
precincts 1-12 or in Chandler or Guadalupe
for 30 days can vote in the election. You
need not be a registered voter.
The closest polling place to ASU is the
Tempe High auditorium. The polls are open
from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The candidates are Tom Gammill of
Tempe, an ASU student; Ted Jarvi of
Scottsdale, Dr. William McCarl, an a rt
history te a c h e r a t M esa Community
College; and th e incum bent Dwight
Patterson of Mesa.
With the polling place so close and the
voter qualifications so minimal, it would be
a shame for you to not vote in this very
important election.

Comps
Despite the recent flurry of controversy
surrounding the athletic departm ent there
really isn't a dark cloud over Dr. Fred
Miller's office.
In the past two years Miller has reduced
the num ber of complimentary football
tickets handed out by the University by 50:
per cent.
The num ber now stands a t around 1,000
freebies per gam e. This includes four
tickets to each m em ber of the ASU squad,
three to each coach, press passes, passes to
ASASU, President Schwada's office and the
visiting team .
The list is constantly evaluated in an
effort to trim it and remove people who are
not contributing to the UniversHy.
Miller has eliminated lifetime passes for
form er ASU athletes limiting them instead
to five-year passes.
"We would never allow complimentary
tickets without a reciprocal arrangem ent.
9 The value of the tickets is returned two­
fold," Miller said.
" T h e situ a tio n is co n stan tly being
scrutinized. We look a t it as an Investment."

Naughty,
naughty
If you w ant to be a high school
homecoming queen in U rbana, Ohio,don’t
screw around.
Sharon Boldman, 17, w as nom inated by
her U rbana High School classm ates but
was ruled off the ballot by principal Fred;
W alters because she is an unwed m other..
“ Only virgins can run for homecoming
queen,” he told her.
Oh, com e on now Fred! W hat are you
going to do, call in a gynecologist every
homecoming?
Why not m ake it a contest. Each y ear
the girls in school can nom inate and vote
for a guest gynecologist.

P erhaps U rbana can even m ake the
gynecologist a m em ber of the homecoming
court. T hat way he or she can chaperon the
homecoming ball.
B etter y et F red , m aybe you can go to
m edical school and becom e a gynecologist
yourself. T hat w ay you can be absolutely
sure th ere’s no hanky-panky am ong the
candidates.
And listen F red , try and keep this thing
quiet. A fter all, if word got out to the re st of
the country th a t fem ales in U rbana, Ohio
get pregnant think w hat would happen to
the tourist trade.
Why U rbana would ju st shrivel up like
an old m aid.
vx-

Rick Mahrle

A matter of priority
L ate last week, the U.S.
S en ate tu rn e d down an
am endm ent th at would have
delayed for two years the
completion of the T rident
m issle subm arine project.
This allowed an allocation
of $1.5 billion dollars to be
p u t in to th e
ato m ic
subm arine th at is supposed
to modernize our Navy and
keep us up w ith th e
Russians.
The total cost, barring
cost overruns, for the ten
subm arines planned will be
$13 billion.
If one ig n o res fo r a
mom ent the pros and cons of
w hether we need the Trident
fleet, it clears the way for us
to view the enorm ous cost of
the project in som e term s
We can understand.

$520) the money going to this
subm arine this y ear would
sen d
230,769 stu d en ts
through four y ears a t ASU
all expense paid.
Considering the total cost
of the project, th a t $13
billion could send 2 million
students through ASU all
expenses paid.

It
c e rta in ly
so m eth in g
ab o u t
priorities doesn’t it.

say s
our

- G erald
W arren , th e
p re sid e n t’s d eputy p re ss
secretary, says Nixon is
“ extrem ely gratified” the
Trident project is moving
full speed ahead.

state press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Perspective Editor
Photo Editor
Chief Photographer
Staff Writers

In the next year, the
taxpayers will be putting
$1.5 billion into this project.
At $6,500 for four years of
Faculty Advisor
education a t ASU (th at’s an
in state student w ith tuition
Advertising Manager
$1,480, room an d b o ard
$4,500, books and supplies
tMW* t«*«**-Mtsnr**, • •
i d , , t , iiiiM itiia , •
Mb*f

Rick Mahrle
Jim Finn
Rusfy Foley
Ted Williamson
Jeff Street
Barry Hochfelder
Greg Stanek
Pete Jordan
Dean Baker
Jim Braly
Greg Hagan
Debba Nelson
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

» W. V , V». * y t I». .* 4» I

2—
JSSS

Letters

The musical marathón
Fellow Students of Arizona
State:
As in m any issues, we
stu d e n ts
h av e
been
annihilated by a m usical
m a ra th o n . Song? B irth
C ontrol. The * d an ce is
brought to you by Johny
Schwada and his fam ous
g ro u p ,
th e
R egent
Runarounds.
On b irth control in the
Student H ealth Center, our
beloved p re sid e n t ask ed
“w here do we end provision
of m edical service?” My
answ er is no place. If A.S.U.
feels it is necessary to have
a Student H ealth Cent«:,
then th a t center should have
the financial backing to
handle outright or prevent
any student health problem .
Since pregnancy, to some
stu d e n ts, is a h ealth
problem , and b irth control a
definite preventative of it,
the H ealth C enter should
respond to th a t need by
h av in g
th e
m ed icin es
available. By the regent
ruling, the Student H ealth
Center is forced to deal with
the problem w ith its hands
legally tied, and holding on
to a shady m otto which
sta rts w ith such sincere
wording a s “ We can help
you if. . .”
_

state
press
Policy
Hie State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any im twfai
published in the newspaper, o r;
any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of its !
readers.
L etters typew ritten,
double-spaced and no longer
than 300 words — to be sain'
' mitted to the Editor, State
Press, most be edited for libel*
space requirem ents • and'
compliance , with
th e :
newspaper’s regulations.
. The Editor, with whom
responsibility for publication'
rests, may at his discretion
refuse publication of any item.

Continuing the song and
dance on the birth control
issu e is th e B o ard ’s
P resident C hristy, who does
not think “ its our business
academ ically.” I agree, th at
is obvious. But why does d ie
rule over non “academ ical­
ly” associated item s if she
truthfully believes they are
none of h er o r the board’s
b u sin ess? O nce ag ain ,
regent reasoning prevails.
But fear not, John and
M a rg a re t, y o u r vocal
opinion and handling of the
problem of b irth control on
cam pus w as considerably
Schwada is a m em ber” or
“p refer the Regents to think
b etter than Silent Sidney’s.
Sidney Woods, whoever he . we’re em phasizing peaceful
is, did not deem it necessary
negotiations” rath e r than
defend the rights of all
to com m ent on his decision
th at affected the lives of
students through due legal
m any, and therefore, wins
p ro cess,
an d
m a tu re
this author’s aw ard as Ruler;
co n fro n ta tio n , th en th e
of the M onth, and a single I board’s rulings a re not only
question . . . who the hell do.
the law s we a re governed
you think you are? If pow er1 by, but also the tyranny we
live by.
c o rru p ts, one th in g is
certain ; we!ll never find out
from Silent Sidney.
I have a few suggestions
to assure success to the
A lthough w e m ay be
students on this and other
governed by students, I
issues. F irst, and forem ost,
Submit th a t we a re ruled by
do not be intim idated by any
the board and M r. Schwada.
board or president. . .they
Student goverm ent should
a re
s e rv a n ts
of th e
check this situation, not be
u n iv e rsity , an d rem in d
subserviant to it. As long as
them th a t th eir position is
student organizations are . only as g reat a s the student
“ afraid of com prom ising
body they m ake decisions
th e ir p o sitio n on th e
fo r, an d th e stu d e n ts’
su p p o rt. S econdly, re ly
A .S .A .S .U ., E x e c u tiv e
m ore on the students behind
C om m ittee,
of
w hich

you th a n th e o b stacles
ahead, therein lies
power and strength. Along
those lines a re the «tmi—a«.
outside your organizations
w hose su p p o rt w
be
read ied by a m ere p***’—
or rally . With thousands of
sig n a tu re s, no b o ard o r
p re sid e n t
c an
deny
re le v a n c y , o r cam pus
co n cern .
T h ird ly ,
be
p re p a re d to u se th e se
im plem ents to the hflesL
W ith th e u se o f th e se
suggestions, I believe th e
student associations and th e

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Pag« é — Tuesday, October 2

British prof
accepts ASU
appointment
Dr. Gordon E . Mingay,
p ro fesso r of a g ra ria n
history a t the U niversity of
Kent in England, has ac­
cepted an appointm ent as
visiting professor of history
a t ASU.
M ingay, chairm an of the
departm ent of social and
economic history a t Kent,
will join the history faculty
Jan . 14, 1974.
Mingay is editor of -the
B ritish A gricultural History
Review, and is a m em ber of
th e
R oyal
H isto rical
Society.
He is jo in t e d ito r of
" A g ra ria n
H isto ry of
England,” and w as a con­
tributor to the F irst In­
ternational Conference of
E conom ic
H isto ry
in
Stockholm, Sweden in 1960.

Scottsdale Community College students brought a
replica of a larger-than-life artichoke to the ASU
cam p u s y este rd a y .
The stu d en ts w ere
d e m o n stratin g th e ir opposition to M aricopa:
C om m unity College b o ard m em ber Dwight
P a tte rs o n 's re-electio n bid. SCC stu d en ts
attem pted to adopt the artichoke as their mascot to
protest the board's insistence on spending money
for athletic program s a t the college while,
according to the students, other program s suffered.
Patterson supported these efforts by the board,
according to the students. The SCC group is
supporting Ted Jarvi for the board post.

latins, Americans mix
at econ-business m eet
A fo u r-d ay sem in ar
designed to increase contact
betw een M exican and
American universities will
be Oct. 8 through Oct. 11 a t
ASU.
The session will focus on
v ario u s a sp e c ts of in ­
te rn a tio n a l b u sin ess and
M exican-American
economic relations.
The

se m in a r

is

co-

sp o n so red by th e ASU
Center for L atin Am erican
S tu d ies, th è U .S. S ta te
D epartm ent and the U.S.
In fo rm atio n S erv ice in
Mexico City.
F ifte e n p ro fesso rs an d
students from six univer­
s itie s in M exico C ity,
M onterey an d San L uis
P o to si a re sch ed u led to
p articipate in the program .

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Polls will be open from 6 a.m . to 7 p.m . The election is
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Polling places in Tem pe are L aird E lem entary School,
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Tuesday, October 2 — Page 1

ASU veterans organization fading out
L ike old so ld ie rs who
never die, the organization
of ASU V ietnam V eterans
A gainst the W ar (W AW ) is
ju st fading aw ay. I t’s not yet
gone but according to Tom
H augen,
ASU
W AW
president, it has not been re­
registered w ith the office of
Student A ffairs.
“We haven’t decided y et
to reg ister for this fall,” said
Haugen.
“’Hie Indo-China w ar is
fa r firom over,” Haugen
said, “ but it’s over for
A m ericans so it’s no longer
an issue.” The thing th a t
m ade it relev an t to many
A m ericans w as the! casualty
count th a t rolled in w ith the
TV evening news, he said.
It w as especially relevant
to stu d e n ts on
d ra ft
deferm ent, who could ju st
see them selves as potential
casualty figures, Haugen
said. Now this th rea t has
been erased too.
“ O nce o u r p h y sical
involvem ent w as ended it
did aw ay w ith any problem s
we faced,” Haugen said.
A m ericans aren ’t dying
now. The governm ent isn’t
r u n n i n g th e w ar so failures
ho lo n g e r re fle c t on
A m erican s.
No
m ore
A m erican atrocities like
M ai
L ai
shock
the
sensibilities of the A m erican
people, he said. “ If w e’re
out th a t it’s ended and we
can go about our business.”
The purpose of W AW w as
to end the w ar, Haugen said.
“ If we caused the w ar to end
-one day earlie r then we
accom plished our goal.”
T he W A W
w as a
creditable contribution to
th e p e a c e m ovem ent,
Haugen said. “ We helped
change a lo t of m inds.”
T he V ietn am v e te ra n s
who spoke out against the
w ar w ere participants in
th at w ar. They w ere there
.and
saw
w h at
w as
happening, he said.
“ it’s h ard to argue with
som eone if you w eren ’t
there and he w as,” said
Haugen.
The issues of the IndoChina w ar are not settled
an d u n til th ey a re th e
fighting w ill continue. As
tong a s th e A m erican
governm ent supports one
side, the end will be ju st th at
much fu rth er aw ay, he said.
The W AW a t ASU lacked
o rg an iz atio n , sa id E d
Novak, a graduate student,
who spent a y ear in Viet­
nam .
“When I got out I w anted
to g et involved in the peace
m ovem ent,” he said.
I joined the ASU W AW
and found it disorganized,
said Novak. “Ju st a bunch
of guys hang in g out
together,” he said.
M ost of the ;time the
W AW ju st joined in w ith
dem onstrations th a t w ere
organized by other groups
like Arizonans for P eace
and the R adical Student
Union, said Novak. They did
get organized enough to put
on a search and destroy
dem onstration on the ASU
cam pus, w hich opened a lot

of eyes and raised a lot m ore
eyebrows, he said.
It’s one thing to w atch it
on TV and another to see it
happen even if it’s a mock
operation, Novak said.
People have to experience
som ething like th a t before
they can feel th e revulsion.
T he ASU W A W ju s t
couldn’t seem to g et going.
M ost of the re a l activists
drifted into other peace
m ovem ent organizations,
Novak said.
The ASU W A W lacked
support from th e student
vets, Haugen said . M ost had
a ll th ey could do w ith
stu d ie s
an d
m oney
problem s.
The ASU W A W has the
potential of being one of the
m o st e ffe c tiv e groups
around, said N ina Mohit,
director of Arizonans for

P eace. W AW could play a
c ru c ia l ro le , an d i t ’s
unfortunate th at they are
not together as a group, she
said.
T hey la ck ed su sta in e d
le a d e rsh ip . N one of th e
m ajor dem onstrations w ere
planned by the W AW but
th ey did su p p o rt o th e r
groups
through
participation, M ohit said.
Community response was
a big reason far the lack of
support, because they m et a
lo t of an tag o n ism . The
W A W d id n ’t f it th e
com m unity im age of a vet
so they held th a t against
them . It w as easier to
consider them as ju st some
m ore hippies, M ohit said.
They w anted to get their
m essage across but felt
m isu n d ersto o d by th e

com m unity. If their ego
co u ld n ’t
ta k e
th e
frustration, they dropped
out, she said.
“ I still think the ASU
W AW could have been, and
still could be, the m ost
creditable
peace
organization. If th eir own
heads w ere m ore straig h t
they could g et it together,”
Mohit said.
“ I told m y dad th at I
belonged to the W AW and
he called m e a subversive,”
said Tim Stevens, a one­
time-ASU student. “ My dad
is like so m any other people.
If you try to discuss the w ar
you com e up against a wall.
P eo p le c a n ’t d iscu ss it
intelligently. All they can do
is recite patriotic slogans,”
he said.
Stevens did a three-year

hitch in the M arines. A y ear
of th a t w as spent craw ling
th ro u g h
th e m ud in
V ietnam . “ If I had it to do
over again I would go to
C anada,” he said.
A rguing w ith people
d o e s n ’t a c c o m p lis h
anything, said Stevens. “1
got tired of trying to tell
people w hat it w as like over
th ere,” he said. Now he
sim p ly d o esn ’t ta lk to
anyone about it.
Haugen said he has m et a
few tim es w ith the Quakers
and a joint effort on a
m edical aid program for
w ar victim s w as discussed.
They hope to be able to raise
money through donations
from students, he said.
“ It all depends on how
m uch support we g et,” said
Haugen.

'han g in
there...
O c to b e r 8 - 9

10

Y

Page 8 — Tuesday, October 2

Students, faculty voice opinions
regarding calculator usage
Calculators are considered a
luxury rather than a necessity,
and are accepted equally b y .
haves and have-nots in
physics, m athm atics and <
engineering.
“Caculators shouldn’t be
illegal — they don’t make that
much of a difference on tests,"
John Doucette, electrical
engineering student, sa id .,
“Personally, I just stick to the
old slide rule.
“A lot of teachers make the
grinding-out parts of tests easy
enough to solve without one,” he
said. “The last test test I took, I
finished just as fast as those
people with calculators.”
Tom Freestone, another
engineering student, said
calculators definitely give an
advantage on tests.
“We’re having a test on
Tuesday in which caculators
can be used,” he said. “We’ll be
needing some four digit an­
swers. Slide rules are shakey
after three digits, whereas
calculators can give you
anywhere from four to 18 digit
accuracy. And they’re a hell of
a lot faster.”
“People can use slide rules
just as easy as calculators,”
Helen Oberdorfer, geology
Som e students can afford the lu x u ry of a calculator, but a
major, said. “Look how long
spot ch eck around cam pu s show s m ost d o n 't e n vy those who
they did without them. The only
have the d evice.
reason I have a calculator is
T
- - - « VA LU ABLE- - - J b - - C O U P O N - —
—
- f
because I never learned how to
use a slide rule.”
brazier
All students interviewee
SUN D E V IL SPECIAL:,
agreed that use of calculators
should be permitted in class.
Most who saw them as ad­
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students are a little worried, but
I try to design my tests so using
a calculator is not an ad­
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However, the calculator has
more speed and accuracy than
a slide rule, he said. Also, a
calculator can add and sub­
tract, whereas a slide rule
cannot.
“ This is especially ad­
vantageous when doing
homework, Bedworth said.
1. Tomato and
“Ihoae without calculators are
2. Italian Sausage
tree to use our calculator room
or the Univac computer.”
3. Pepperonl
“Lab homework can really
4. Italian Salami
take a lot of time if you don’t
5.
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Jim Scholl, teacher assistant in
physics, said.
He said calculators should be
available to students for
homework purposes. “ They
could set tq> a room in the
6.
library,” he arid.
7. Anchovy
Sfhnn said he allows use of
calculators in Ms exams.
8. Shrimp
THE P
L a rg e P itc h e r
“I try to ksep calculating
9 . Lobster
down, however. It’s just a waste
10. Mushroom
of t i m e h e said. “If a
11. Green Popper
'nHilwiw gives a student an
advantage in exams, the in­
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structor is a t fau lt He must be
¡13. Onion
giving problems with a lot of
phony figuring that has no place
14. Garlic
in a college education.”
15. Green Chili
M arija Strojnik, another
Pies •g reaf
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V October 2r 1973

Tuesday, October 2 — Page. 9

Three factors add pleasure

'Happiness is a 67-14 win
ASU’s football team cam e
aw ay from Saturday’s 67-14
victory over Colorado State
w ith th ree things to be
happy about:
1. It w as the first tim e the
o ffen se liv ed up to its
re p u ta tio n , g ain in g 559
yards to tal offense.
2. All-American Woody
G reen showed his injury
h as n o t h in d e re d h is
running. G reen carried nine
tim es for 96 yards and
caught th ree passes for 36
yards.
3. The easy win gave head
coach F ran k Kush a chance
to see his reserves in action,
and som e of w hat he saw
looked encouraging.
R ay A lexander, a junior
second-string quarterback,
took over for s ta rte r Danny
White and led the D evil’s to
four
second-half
touchdowns.
A lex an d er
co m p leted
three of five passes, w ith a
perfect 22 y ard toss to splitend
G reg
H udson
highlighting his play.
“ I t’s h ard to evaluate a
backup q u arterback in a
gam e like th is,” Kush said.
“A lexander cam e on w ith a
big lead and Colorado State
was probably down a little.
Ray did do a p retty fa ir job
though.”
G arland E vans entered
the gam e when starting
fullback Ben M alone was

ejected for slugging la te in
the first-half. E vans ran for
67 yards in 15 carries.
“Evans really knows how
to follow his blocking and h it
the hole,” Kush said.
Ron Cuie is listed on the
ASU ro ster as a third string
h alfb ack beh in d Woody
G reen and Elonzo Em ery.
His role in gam es against
O regon an d W ashington
State was confined to the
kickoff squads.
Against Colorado State,
Cuie ran 81 yards on 12
c a rrie s an d re tu rn e d a
kickoff 59 yards.
“Cuie did an outstanding
job for u s,” Kush Said. “ I ’d
like to be able to work him
and Evans into the gam es
from now on.”
D efensively, Clifton Alapa
started in place of ailing end
L arry Shorty. A lapa’s hard
charging rushes caused two
Ram fum bles, which the
Devil’s la te r turned into
scores. .
“ Alapa did an exceptional
job, he’s a little stronger
than Shorty is and his speed
really surprised m e,” Kush
said. -.“ Alapa has the ability
to fight off the blocker on a
pass rush and give the
quarterback p ressure.”
Kush said toe D evil’s are
still lacking a g reat deal of
depth in certain positions.
The defensive backfield and
offensive line w ere cited as
p ro b lem a re a s need in g
work.

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ASU defensive end Sam Johnson
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Page 10 — T u esd ay , O cto b er 2

Colorado played strange game
and Arizona as his favorites for
tiw league championship. The
Rams lost to Arizona 31-0 in
their season opener.
“They-re both similar,” said
Arslanian. “They both have
great quickness, but ASU is
much quicker up front. Utah
could sneak in three, but when
ASU and the Arizona Wildcats
play it should be for the
championsliip.”
The Sun Devils and Wildcats
meet Nov. 24 at Sun Devil
Stadium This week the Devils
travel to Albuquerque for a
WACmeeting with New Mexico.
Colorado State travels to Idaho
for a non-conference game.

By JIM FINN
Sark Arslanian has his
Colorado State football team
acting mighty strange these
days. Saturday rjight the Rams
never had a chance, and
realized it, but A rslanian,
coaching his first year at CSU,
had his team playing the whole
time as though it was within
striking distance of the Sun
Devils.
It’s a strange sight when a
team with a losing reputation
like Colorado State’s comes out
after halftime, behind 334, and
surges into a bobbing, whooping
huddle with the same en­
thusiasm as when the score was
0-0.

The Rams were abnormally
ecstatic when they finally
cracked the ASU defense in the
third quarter for a 40-7 score.
The final 67-14 score even failed
to kill the Rams’ spirit,
evidenced by junior receiver
Willie Miller, who voiced the
Colorado State determination.
“We knew what was coming,”
Miller said. “But we fought all
night. We never quit. We’re that
kind of team now.”
Miller said Arslanian has
given the Rams one major
change this year — “a whole
new attitude toward the game.”
“You really have to be around
him to see what be does to the
team . It’s ju st a great
relationship between the man
and the team.”
Miller said the Rams won’t be
down too long despite the
crushing score. “We’re a better
team than we showed here. We
just didn’t play the caliber ball
that we’re used to playing. We
gotta keep (h it heads up now
and just think about the rest of
the season. We got to keep
thinking that we got a lot of
games to play and just come out
of it with a winning season.”
The last time the Rams ac­
complished that winning season
goal was 1966, and considering
CSU’s 1-10 record last year
M iller’s attitude stands as
tribute to the change Arslanian
has wrought.
Andaman's after-game at­
titude toward his players was
dominated by pride. “I’m damn
proud of ’em. They were getting
whipped and they knew it. But
they didn’t bitch or bellyache.

BOWLERS THUMB
presents

Three Sun Devil defenders swerm in
on Colorado State running back Mel
Tarver (32) in Western Athletic
They stood in there and took
their whippin’ and I gotta be
proud of ’em for that.”
“They (Rams) played to the
best of their ability,” said
Arslanian. “We did everything
humanly possible to slow ’em
down, to stop ’em. They just
have great quickness. ASU can
make a lot of mistakes and
make up for it with the
quickness.
“This team doesn’t belong in
the W estern Athletic Con­
ference. It belongs in the NFL.
When Phoenix gets a franchise
they might as well start right
here. They were just bigger,
quicker and better than us.”
Ardanian, now 2-2 overall and
1-2 in WAC play, picked ASU

LU.
B a rb a r

Shop
Open Mon. th ru 'F ri.
ON CAM PU S
Lower level of M .U.
965-3583

W HY W OULD
A M ATU RE

Photo by Greg Stanek

7:30 am
mon.-sat
EXCHANGE
STER EO CO M PO N EN TS "
SŸSTEM S AN D
A C C E S S O R IE S
A.R. • AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN * B & O
BOSE * CROWN INT. • DECCA - DUAL - DYNACO - E.V.
EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. • GARRARD • HARMON • KARDON - K.L.H.
INNER AUDIO *J.B.L. - KLIPSCH • KOSS - PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS
PICKERING- RABCO - REVOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY
STANTON - SUPEREX - SCOTCH • TANDBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS

AM ERICAN

BUY

S ill

IN M EDITATION?

AS TAUQHT BY
MAHAMSHI MAHESH VOCI

"H arvard r a n r r i m have confirmed
during meditation."

actual physiologic changes occur

FOR SALE
Clean used furniture—The Tempe Handy­
man—1711 Apache 966-8498. Bunk Beds,
Dinettes, Chests, Tables; also u-finish—
lower price.
(10/5)
16' Fiberglass Sidewinder Racing Craft,
125 H.P. Mercury, custom trailer. Strik­
ingly well preserved ('69), dependable ski
boat. Will sacrifice. 834-0844.
(9/28)

Authentic Indian jewelry. P rivate collec­
tor. Low prices. 967-0111.
(10/5)

TYPING
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS,
PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. AAAXINE
MULLEN 9550763.
(6/3/74)

194.5

HELP W ANTED
The Gap. World's Largest Retailer of
Levi's will be interviewing for sale» per­
sonnel on Mon., Tues. Oct. 1 A 2 a t
Thomas Mall, 44th A Thomas, bet. 10 AM
A Min. salary with retail expt- S M Hr.
IW /O
St. T heresa's Folk Group needs male
singers. Call 959-1(27.
(10/2)

W ANTED
F or research purposes, wish to interview
any man who has ever impregnated e
woman to whom he was not then married,
no m atter how situation was resolved.
Information held In Strictest confidence.
Plume: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU, a t 945-6311 or leave call-back
number a t 965-376».
(10/12)
A work-study student to mall subscriptions
for the State Press. Call Mrs. Holloway
a t 9(5-7572 or STA A lll.
(10/10)

AUTOMOBILES
1971 Ford Van—$1595410—phone 242-4472.
0 0 /4 )
Buy, Sell, Trade your ca r a t Campus
Auto—Tempe 739 Apache Blwf. 00/25)
Buy, sell, trade your c a r a t Campus Auto
—Tempe 739 Apache Bfvd.
OO/IS)

SERVICES
Child car# Farm land Day Nursery 305
Hardy Driva. Ages I t Mo. to 5 yrs. 9672356.
(10/3)
Sales service installations on all car and
home radioe and stereos Campus stereo
737 Apache Blvd. Tempe.
(10/12)

LOST
Lost—two rings—1 Diamcad A t Tur­
quoise. ASU. R ew ard-C all 279-2200. (10/4)
Male Golden Retriever answers to Fog
lost In vicinity of Daily Park—515 rewe-d
966-7679 or 949-5502.
(9 /2 0

RENT
2 Bdrm. furnished Apt. Refrig., pool,
laundry. 4 blocks from , campus. »200 a
monto to sublet. 949-2785, 9664X77. (’0/9)
Need 2 Christian gals to share my home,
2 BR, 3 Ml to ASU—Ph. 0352993 Cindy
4:3510:30 P.M.
(10/3)

M OTORCYCLES
Typing IBM executive. 955-3206 or 267-9012.
(12-30)

N R INTRODUCTORY LECTURE:
W E D ., O C T O B E R 3,12 Boon A • p.m .
Yum a R oo m in th o M . V . Bldg.

golden stereo-

CLASSIFIED » S H

TIME

. . measurement» confirm a highly relaxed, although wakeful
condition
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
" . . executives can benefit from thin technique . . . employees are much
more efficient, productive . .
CALIFORNIA BUSINESS
. . A way of reducing physical and menial t ension . .
NEWSDAY

on
£ 0 -5 .

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person o r by mall to th e S tate Press, Stauffer Hall, A l l l . No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for fu rth er mfin iiu h on.
Student Rates: $1.25 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 90% for each consecutive day beyondthe first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.25 (or th e to ta lconLoi t b e M M g rtio n ) ^
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL HE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
THE STATE PRESS.
Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by stu drn ts for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 5:00 ju n . Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

Spools—The new look in furnishings!
Come and see our unique array of styles.
741 W. Univ.SPOOLS LTD. 967-7979. Bring
your I.D. for 10r r off.

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION

Sundays

120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.J

Why take a chance on an unknown bike?
Why pay more for less quality? Shop
where you are treated as an INDIVIDUA
where you are treated as an INDIVIDU­
AL. 10 speed bikes $80 to $600. BIKES 'N
THINGS 1020 South McClintock. Phone
968-4511.
(10/10)

20TH CENTURY

5:30 pm

968-3491 IN THE ARCHES

Membership in local health SPA—Cheap!!
Call 947-0546 After 3.
(10/3)

/

BE INTERESTED

Conference action Saturday in Sun
D evil Stadium.

SUN DEVIL
REPORT

Typing—IBM selectrlc. Pica type, Rose­
m ary Vanes—Tempe 967-9143. (all sem.)

'72 Kawasaki 750-2500 miles S0S0—after »,
9454041.
(10/2)
72 Hohda 500-5000 Mi—perfect condition.
Am moving. Dave 275-4404.
00/3)

AN N O U N CEM EN TS
Free: 3 male, 2 female puppies. Sired
by Champion Jum per. Call Diane—250-0102
( 10/ 2 )

I

I

11

How ASU
opponents fared
1. Oregon lost to U tah, 35-17.
2. W ashington State defeated Idaho, 51-24.
3.
‘Colorado State lost to ASU, 67-14.
4. New Mexico lost to Air Force, 10-6.
5. San Jose State lost to Stanford, 23-12.
6. Brigham Young defeated Oregon State, 37-14,
7. Oregon S tate lost to Brigham Young, 37-14.
8. U tah defeated Oregon 35-17.
9. ‘Wyoming defeated Texas-El Paso, 31-8.
10. Arizona w aK idlory
* W estern A thletic Conference gam e

Sun Devil golf team
nets first in tourney

a s u naitoacK won cute (M ) eludes

Colorado State defensemen in route

The ASU golf team finished first am ong 20 team s entered
in the Rocky M ountain Collegiate golf tournam ent. i««t
weekend a t the A ir F orce Academy in Colorado.
D evil linksm en w ere led by Rocky W aitt, who tied for
individual tournam ent honors w ith Colorado’s Blake Stirling.
W aitt scored 148, w ith Charles Gibson, 151; Mike
B arnett, 152; Jeff Thomsen, 158; and Don Graham 165, for a
winning total of 609.
Finishing closest to the Devils w ere U tah, 611; New
Mexico, 613; Colorado, 622; and host team Air Force, 623.

r »tot« proís

■ports

to a Si-yard kickoff return that sot
up second half score.

Thorobred" Super Brief & T-Shirtl
Step Up to Quali!

^

ASU-CSU Stats
COLORADO STATE
1 « 7 7-1«
ARIZONA STATE
i t a s 14-07
ASU-Hudson 28 pass from White (kick
failed)»
ASU Emery u run (Kush kick)
ASU — Green 9 pass from White (pass
tailed)
ASU — Evans 7 run (Kush kick)
ASU-Emery 9 run (Kush kick)
ASU — Green 1 run (Kush kick)
c s u — Kennedy 11 pass from Stuebbe
(Morales kick)
ASU — Hudson 22 pass from Alexander (
kick failed)
ASU — Cule 4 run (Kush kick)
ASU — Evans 1 run (Kush kick)
CSU — Jones 1 run (/Morales kick)
ASU — E vans 7 run (Kush kick
COLO. ST. ARIZ.ST.
First downs
12
23
Rushes-yards
37-78
55-315
Passing yards
220
244^
Return yards
2
106
Passas
19-37-3
13-22-0
Punts
4-30
1-60
Fumbles-lost
4-2
1-1
Penaltles-yards
4-59
16-120
INDIVIDUAL
Colorado stato
RUSHING
A
YG
MacLachlan
11
45
Stuebbe
-9
5
Joños
9
24
Wallace
5
13
Taruer
6
4
Welkins
1
1

Passing
Stuebbe
-Graham
Receiving
Miller
Juliana
Kennedy
Wallace
MacLachlan
O'Rourke
Palm er
Price
Jones
PUNTING
Blackford
Arizona sta te
Rushing
Green
Emery
White
Malone
Evans
Cule
Alexander
PASSING
White
Alexander
RECEIVING
Owens
Hudson
Groen
Hobbs
Ervin
Evans
PUNTING
White

A
C
34
18
3
1
No.
5
2
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
NO.
-4
A
9
9
3
6
15
12
2
A
C
17
10
5
3
NO.
4
3
3
1
1
1
NO.
1

1
Y
3 216
0
4.
Yards
50
16
109
15
4
14
10
4
-2
Avg.
30
. Yg
96
72
-1
25
67
81
•6
1
Y
0
207
0
37
YARDS
115
59
36
19
7
•
AVO.
60

11

“ » food ’ol fays are back again..

BUD! —

5* a

Glass!

(white playing pool)

GOLDEN EIGHT BELL
BILLIARD LOUNGE
o Snack Bar« Top Efaipnoot«
O Exoofloat Lighting# Masieo

The brief is made with a Suprel
mesh pouch of 50% polyester 50%
cotton for soft cool comfort, bi-knit
2-layer fabric, new trim waistband,
long lasting, heat resistant.
The T-shirt is made of superior quality
yarns, Power-Knit0 for smooth fit, long
wear, won’t shrink out of size. Longer
tail stays tucked in, smooth no-sag
Seamfree collar 65% combed cotton
35% nylon.

. . . 50* for Ktohtrs

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

Jockey Super briefs and T-shirts
are made of extra fine combed
cotton, for more comfort, absorption
and longer wear.

Super Brief—Sizes 2 8 -5 0 ... $1*75
Super T-shirt—Sizes S.M .L, XL. 3 for

$5.00

»■
IS West Mota Sliest
DOWNTOWN MISA

at Rear —
DeHy t te S&S. Ttamtay te 9 PJd.

\7

Pag* 12 — Tuesday« October 2

SAO service
offers
via telephone
Any stu d e n t w ith any
problem will be able to get
inform ation and assistance
from the Student A ssistance
Office, (SAO) said Judy
C ochran, a s s is ta n t deanstu d en t ad v isem en t. The
SAO will be located in the
Dean of Students Office a n d '
it will probably be operating
by next week.
Cochran said the general
goals of the SAO a re : to
serve as a point of entry into
the university community
fo r any p erso n seeking
assistance, to serve as a
facilitating agency in ob­
tain in g co n sid eratio n of
individual problem s, and to
se rv e a s a c a ta ly s t in
helping students learn to
solve their own problem s.
“ If som ething is bugging
you and you need to get
through the red tape, this is
the place to com e,” she said.
The SAO will be staffed by
d o cto ra l and
m a ste rs
degree counseling students
and some volunteers, she
said.
One
m a jo r
p ro je c t
already started by the SAO
is the “dial assistance”
program . By dialing the
correct num ber a student
can
get
in fo rm atio n
regarding procedures and
requirem ents a t ASU. The
program has not been issued
a phone num ber as yet.
The
in fo rm atio n
is
recorded on cassettes and is
played back on request by
an operator who will be on
duty from 5 p.m . to 8 a.m ,,
Monday through Friday.
Cochran said m ore than 50
tapes have already been
made.. Information
regarding parking, health
service, special services,
a th le tic tic k e ts, tra n s fe r
students and re-adm ission
have been recorded.
The idea cam e from Dr.
Leon Shell, dean of students.
The University of Wisconsin
and th e U n iv ersity of
M innesota already have dial
assistance program s, and
they have worked out quite
well, she said.
The SAO will gather all
av a ila b le in fo rm atio n on
tu to rin g and h av e a
com plete list available for
students. Cochran said no
office on cam pus has a list of
all the tutoring services
available.

Film depicts
director's
film career
A documentary film about the
career of David Lean will be
shown Wednesday through
Friday at noon and 2 pjn. in the
MU Movie House.
“David Lean — A SelfPortrait” is a one hour film
about the director of “Oliver
Twist,” “Bridge Over the River
Kwai,” “Ryan’s Daughter,”
“Lawrence of Arabia,” and
“Dr. Zhivago.”
The movie is free and open to the public.

FIVE MEN SPENT*» MtLION
ON OUR COMMUNITY COLLEGES LAST YEAR.
GM TOU MME ANY TWO OF THE MEN
WHO SPENT IT?
Not m an y people can . T h e m en w ho. run the M a rico p a C ounty C om m un ity College
D is tric t spend $T of e v e ry $12 you p ay in p ro p erty ta x e s; but B o ard ele ctio n s, a d vertised and
ru n by the B oard itse lf, a re kept so q uiet th a t la st y e a r o n ly 195 people voted and re-elected a
B oard m em ber fo r h is second fiv e ye a r te rm .

T E D J A R V I w orks fo r the C ity A ttorn ey o f Scottsdale. H e is 32 ye a rs o ld , an A ir F o rce
V eteran of 9 y e a rs, fo rm e r presiden t of A .S .U . Student B a r A sso ciatio n , and he does not
w ant another un p ublicized B oard election th is y e a r.
T E D J A R V I is running fo r the M a rico p a C ounty C o m m u n ity C ollege B o ard to open up
the co m m u n ity co lleges so that th ey w ill retu rn to se rv in g th e needs o f the lo ca l com m u nity.

COMMUNITY LOCKED OUT OF
$1.3 MILLION GYM
It happened a t Scottsdale C om m unity C o lleg e fust a fte r th e new g ym •
opened tw o y e a rs ago. Students who w anted to p la y b ask etb all w ere to ld by
a Dean that th ey w ould “ m ess up the flo o r fo r th e te a m ." (F o u r o f th e fiv e
m em bers of the team w ere from out-of-state.)
T h is su m m er L ittle League team s w ere d enied use o f th e baseball fie ld
fo r the sam e reason.

T E D J A R V I believes th at when a school d is tric t spends o v e r $1 m illio n d o lla rs a ye a r on
a th le tics, local students and the com m u nity should be a b le to use th e fa c ilitie s .
$27,000 w as spent on a th le tic sch o la rsh ip s in th e D is tric t la st y e a r, w h ile at M esa
C om m un ity C o lleg e alone, fee-w aivers to 79 out-of-state a th letes cost th e ta x p a y e rs o v e r
$37,000.
A lib ra ry w ithout books had its budget cu t to $5,000 a t th e Scottsdale ca m p u s la st y e a r,
w h ile the a th le tic budget sw elled to $170,000. C h e m istry and p h y sics co u rses w ere dropped
because th ere w ere "n o fu n d s."
But over $1 m illio n w as spent by the D is tric t on a th le tics la st y e a r (total g ate re ceip ts
fo r a ll of the g am es a t a ll fiv e com m u nity colleges w ere o n ly $7,922).
T E D J A R V I believes books, la b s, and a ca d e m ic co u rses fo r th e lo ca l student com e
b e t o re th e e x tra v a g a n t fu n d in g o f sem I-p ro f e ss io n a I
re cru ite d a th le tics in the com m u nity colleges. He w ants sp o rts fo r a ll th e students, not |ust
a few re cru ited fro m out-of-state.
On T u e sd a y, O ctober 2nd, you can help retu rn o u r co m m u n ity colleges to th e
co m m u n ity w h ich p ays fo r them b y voting a t a n y o f the follow ing p o llin g p la ces:
(V ote and rem in d your frie n d s to v o te . It's th e la st ch an ce y o u 'll h a v e fo r five y e a rs.)

n u . ii«

puces

Teaipe
Tampa Hifh (auditorium)......................................................... I7W S.M M
MHckaH t tan n»ar y ......................................
W M kM
(1 block south of Univarsity)
U H l h m a t o y ........ .............................
isa tN .lcn v*
Rural Elamantary ........................................
W Anm
TImw E lamantar y ................................................................. m .« u —
Vada Frank (OaaRahipa)......... ...................................
M M S .M »
—

— — - — — — -n T kk ia n