friday
Arizona State University
Voi. 56, No. 21

October 5, 1*73 .

staici
press

perspective

-T e r n i e . A r i T m u

Student criticizes
parking lot change
By R A C H E LLE O R E A R
Landscaping is taking
priority over the safety and
convenience of residents a t the
M cClintock^Gammage H all
com plex,. says M cClintock
President Joan Bohmann.
The space betw een the
Stauffer Com m uniction A rts
and
F arm er
Education
buildings, west of McClintock
and Gammage, is now being
seeded for grass. H ie lot was
formerly a parking area for the
dorm residents.
What rem ains of the parking
lot provides 38 parking spaces
for the 306 residents, Bohmann
said.
Most McClintock-Gammage
residents a re now parking
behind the Palo Verde complex,
Bohmann_said. This is nearly
one-half mile from the Mc­
Clintock-Gammage complex.
This one-half mile walk poses
a danger to girls working late

hours, Bohmann said..
“It’s ridiculous that we should
have to park way over a t Palo
Verde or M anzanita,” Mc­
Clintock resident Alice Miner
said. “I work and it’s eerie
having to walk all the way back
to the dorm late a t night.”
“ I t's insulting to every
woman whojlives a t both McClintock and Gammage, that
the adm inistrators did not take
us into consideration. Instead
they went right ahead with their
landscaping plans,” Bohmann
said.
“We are asking two specific
things. Either return a portion
of the money paid by student»
for parking perm its or give us
parking space behind the
Stauffer building,” Bohmann
said.
The space behind the Stauffer
building is now used for faculty
parking.
“From what I have seen, file

faculty lots are never com­
pletely filled. The staff mem­
bers are not here late a t night
like students a re . W alking
across campus late a t night can
really be dangerous as weD as
scary,” Bohmann said.
“I have written to the Arizona
R epublic, Regent (R ichard)
D unseath, Senator (John)
Rhodes and R epresentative
(Sam) McConnell to inform
diem of our lack of parking
facilities/’ she said.
In her letter to the “Arizona
Republic” Bohmann stated that
“the money has not yet been
appropriated” to plant grass
between the S ta u ffe r-a n d
Farm er’s Education buildings.
“I was apparently given some
faulty information. But even so
I don’t see any reason why they
couldn’t dig grass in order to
replace our parking lot,” she
said.

• Continued on page 2

How to acquire in-state residency status at A SU
— proof, problem s and pitfalls. See pages 13-16.

A SU takes issue
on doubling tuition
By DEAN BAKER
Dr. Duncan Patten, assistant
academic vice president at
ASU, yesterday took issue with
the Committee on Economic
D evelopm ent, (CED) report
proposing fee doubling of tuition
rates in the nation’s university
and colleges.
Patten said, “I’m not against
people paying for education if
they can, but I’m not for taking
food out of a baby’s mouth.”
Hie committee, in its report
released Sunday, said tuition
rates should be increased so
students and parents would pay
50 per cent of the instructional
costs. The increase would be
phased in mare than five years!
“Immediately I would say
yes, the families should put
m ore tow ard a student’s
education. But on file other
hand, so often things are set up
toput the middle American out
of business,” Patten said.
He said a person should pay
for as much of his education as
possible without putting him in
a financial bind.
Larry Woodwall, executive

coordinator for the Arizona
Board of Regents, attended the
Denver meeting last weekend to
hear the report. He said file
general feeling of those who
attended toe meeting was the
suggested tuition increase is too
high a figure to charge. Also the
report was too general and
needed to be looked into further.
The committee’s report, “The
Management and Financing of
Colleges,” said tuition charges
a t many colleges and univer­
sities are unjustifiably low. It
recommends tuition rates be
doubled and an expanded
system of student aid be
established.
“You can’t call for that kind
of thing (tuition increase)
across fiie nation. It needs to be
applied individually, because 50
per cent is different a t different
schools,” Woodwall said.
Woodwall also said the budget
is made by lumping all costs
together. “We would need to get
together with the th ree
universities and figure out what

•Continued on page 2

S ta ff in s u r a n c e m e m o
D r. L ester Tenney, professor of insurance, asks
th a t facu lty a n d sta ff m em bers pick up a clarificatio n
sh eet w ith today’s paychecks.
T he clarificatio n sheets explain e rro rs and
om issions in th e sta te in su ran ce program c h a rt w hich
w ill be received along w ith th e checks..
The clarificatio n sheets can be picked up a t th e
sam e {dace a s th e checks.
T here w ill be m eetings next w eek to explain a ll
h ealth insurance coverages fo r facu lty and sta ff. The
m eetings w ill be a t 2 p.m . W ednesday and 2:45 p.m .
T hursday in M urdock L ectu re H all, 101.

P ill p e titio n s d u e t o d a y
Palo Verde Square Garden?
Boxers battle on the lawn between Palo
Verde dorms East and Wost Wednesday
night in one of several exhibition bouts

staged by PV West. Winners earned slxpacks of beer.
Photo ** M,ke Ma ck

P e titio n s fa v o rin g
th e
d is trib u tio n
o f'
contraceptives on cam pus m u st be tu rn ed in today a t
MU 246.
Bob K enison, chairm an of A ssociated S tudent
A ffairs C om m ittee, said m ore th an 100 petitions a re
still being circu lated . They w ill be subm itted to to e
A rizona B oard of R egents tom orrow .

Page 2 — Friday, October 5
»

y

M

World View

At

M iam i Republican says
he tried to divide Democrats
A Young R epublican from M iam i, F la ., testified
y esterd ay th a t th e purpose of D onald S eg retti’s campaign of
d irty trick s w as to divide the D em ocratic p residential
can d id ates and hopefully prom pt them to s ta rt sahntaging
each oth er.
M artin D ouglas K elly, 24, told th e Sedate W atergate
com m ittee th a t th e political trick s w ere designed to cause
one D em ocrat to blam e another. K elly and R obert Benz
a ssisted S egretti during th e 1972 p residential campaign in
F lo rid a.

Grand ¡ury returns Indictment
Y esterday th e fed eral g rand ju ry investigating Vice
P re sid e n t Spiro Agnew retu rn ed an indictm ent charging n .
D ale A nderson, who succeeded th e vice president a s chief
executive of B altim ore County, w ith failing to pay sufficient
incom e tax . A nderson w as previously charged w ith
extortion, b rib ery and conspiracy in connection w ith
kickbacks he allegedly received from contractors. The new
indictm ent rep eats th e 39 original counts and adds four m ore
for incom e ta x evasion.

Congress votes to limit President's power

Parking traded
Continued from page 1
University Police will escort
women returning to dorms late
at night, Chief John Duffy said.
“We have always provided
this service. The only additional
thing that has occurred was
yesterday, when a fem ale
student in a political science
class suggested that we install a
telephone in the parking lot
north of Palo Verde so the girls
can make their calls to the
security. I think this is a very
good idea,” Duffy said.
“We have been told to call
security if we’re walking bade
to the dorm late a t night,” Mc­
Clintock resident Carol Pyne
said. “This has a two-fold
purpose. In addition to the girl’s
safety, they figure th at if
enough girls do start calling,
officials will be forced to realize
that this does present a big
problem for us,” she said.
Pyne suggested a section of
the Tempe C enter lot be
allocated for student parking
during the evening.
McClintock and Gammage
took a survey to dedde which

The Senate and House of R epresentatives agreed
y esterd ay on a com prom ise bill lim iting th e P resid en t’s
pow er to engage in an undeclared w ar fo r m ore than 60 days
w ithout approval of Congress.
P resid en t Nixon said ea rlie r he would veto the bill.

ACLU wants Nixon impeached
The A m erican Civil L iberties Union (ACLU) urged
C ongress yesterday to .begin im peachm ent proceedings
ag ain st P resid en t Nixon.

students should receive parking
perm its for the 38 available
spaces. First consideration was
given to those students working
the latest hours, said Mary
Gendron, head resident a t
Gammage.
“Many of us who are working
with the women’s residence
halls are also volunteering our
services to the Assault Crisis
Center. Our role within the
center is mainly an ‘after-thefact’ aid to the assaulted or
raped victim . The present

parking situation, with i t s ,
lighting and few spaces, h in k »
our efforts. I would like to see
m ore preventive m easures,
such as adequate
against assault and rape as tin t
fewer ‘after-the-fact’ n
are needed,” Gendron i
Gendron said die has
living a t M cClintock
Gammage a total of five i
and has “seen virtually
progress made in the
situation. U anything wc
losing ground,” she

Report says hike fees
Continued from page 1
percentage accounts for in­
structional costs.”
Dr. Charles Woolf, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, said the
report is very controversial.
“There seems to be a trend to
raise tuition across the coun­
try,” he said. “This sure will
hurt stone people.”
Troy Crowder, director of
university relations, said, “I’m
concerned this is not only going
to affect low-income students

but also the middle-income
student.”
The CED, basing its
recom m endations of 1989-78
instructional cost sta tistic s
averaging $1,992 per student,
said tuition in foe four year
universities should go from the
present average of $413 to INK.
Four-year colleges would Jump
from the average $309 to
'
and two-year colleges
increase tuition from
average $187 to $613 per y

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—

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967-4482

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Bring this coupon and get TWO “BIG ONES“ for the price
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Friday, October 5 — Page 3

No penalty
class drop
ends Friday
F riday is the final day
students will be able to drop
classes without penalty for Oils
semester.
To drop a course, students
should obtain the proper forms
from the Office of the Registrar
in the Moeur administration
building.

Collage
TODAY
Free breakfast, Monday to Saturday, 7-9 a.m., Golden
Temple Restaurant, 415. S. Mill Ave.
Campus Crusade for Christ, 7:61 p.m., 13th St. and M ill Ave.,
Tempe Women's Club.
ASU Religious Conference, free personal and situation
counseling during school days, Danforth Chapel, 965-3570.
Reader's Theatre Workshop, 8-10 p.m., MU Pima room.
Sunday, Oct. 7
Inter-Faith Church Services, 12:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 7 p.m., business meeting, 7:30,
Professional meeting, M U Mohave Room.

Failure to officially withdraw
from a course will result in a
grade of ‘E ,’ which will be
computed in the student’s grade
point average.

BFERIBB OCTOBER t

The Plant Stump
House plants for the Dorm , Home or Apt.
plus M a c ra m e — Pottery— T errarium s
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Bridge over the troubled Salt
The new bridge spanning Hayden road at the Salt
R iver w ill be completed by M a y 1, 1974, according to a
spokesm an for the Bridge Design D ivision of the
Arizona H ighw ay Department. The $633,000 project
began in July, and a current report indicates progress
is fair. The bridge will be an eight-span concrete
reinforced slab. The slab will be seven 40-foot pile-ons
of concrete, like this one. They will be poured and cast
in place, the spokesm an said.

Grad student wins
for reptile study

EARS PIERCED FREE
T H U R S D A Y S & S A T U R D A Y S 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
O R B Y A P P O IN T M E N T A T

JEWELRY
74 3 W est U niversity D rive

V itt receiv ed th e aw ard for his in v estigative study of the
reproductive effo rt and energy com parisons of th e allig ato r
lizard . . . .
V itt is a m em ber of th e ASU G raduate Student A dvisory
C om m ittee.

• Telephone 6 0 2 /9 6 8 -1 2 3 3

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L au rie J . V itt, ASU g rad u ate zoologist, won an aw ard fo r
th e b est stu d en t p ap er presen ted during th e annual n ational
m eetings of th e H erpetologist’s L eague and th e Society fo r
th e Study of A m phibians and R eptiles.
The com petition involved g rad u ate stu d en ts from around
th e country.

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Page 4 — Friday, October 5

^

Se n a te proposal
deserves respect
»

According to a report in the State Press
yesterday, it appears that the Arizona
Board of Regents m ay sim ply table the
A S A S U Student A ffa irs C o m m itte e 's
proposal to allow birth control distribution
on campus.
Such action would be a serious affront to
the senators and the student body they
represent.
The Student Affairs Committee plans to
present the regents with the reasons why
birth control should be distributed on
cam pus. And, the committee deserves more
than the polite rebuff of tabling discussion
on the matter.
Tabled items usually die with no
explanation and this shouldn't happen to
the A SA SU proposal.
The senators deserve _a full and open
discussion on this important proposal, if the
board is going to stand by its past decision,
it needs to tell the students why.
And since the senators feel so strongly
about this issue, steps that could make
contraceptive distribution more acceptable
to the regents should be outlined.
The effort of the students deserve
re s p e c t fro m th e re g e n ts a n d a n in -d ep th
look a t th e p ro b le m by a ll p a rtie s in v o lv e d .

-mxmtiev-

OJg

’m a r
ftwifs [ ^ 0 ^ 0 f 3

^ssss»ssm sm m «»susssssssssssssssm essesssam 6ssm m ssass9m m s9!ssm

The senate circus
. Dear Sir:
In the State Press of Oct. 2, the
very important Senate Bill No. 9
was announced as passed. It
proposed that ASASU spend

Survey on housing
R esponse to th e S tate
P re s s su rv e y re g a rd in g
m arried stu d en t housing h as

been a ll positive and fairly
heavy,
If you didn’t s e a th e

state press

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

Faculty Advisor
Advertising Manager *

Ride Mahrle
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Ted Williamson
Jeff Street
Barry Hochfelder
Greg Stanek
Pete Jordan
Dean Baker
Jim Braiy
Greg Hagan
Debbe Nelson
Max Jennings
Hai Hubele

survey, it ap p eared cm page
4 of th e W ednesday SP. It
asked if you feel th ere is a
need fo r m arrie d student
housing. A second question
asked th a t if m arrie d , would
you use ch eap er m arried
student housing if provided.
Should you still w ant to
respond to th is survey, you
m ay do so by w riting a le tte r
to th e ed ito r of th e S tate
P re ss an d expressing your
view .
Y ou m ay b rin g y o u r
response to th e S tate P re ss
o ffic e in th e S ta u ffe r
C om m unications building,
ju st south of N eeb H all, o r
by m ailing it to die S tate
P r e s s ,
Stauffer
C om m unications building,
ASU, T em pe, A riz. 85281.

11500 of student money to outfit
ASASU’s -offices with sofas,
bookshelves, etc; a t over $173 a
sofa. With all the student causes
that need money (Le. fine arts
activ ities, m inority student
organizations, the birth control
is s u e ...)
These senators voted to
furnish file ASASU offices! This
includes Senator K«ni«n the
“champion” of birth control.
Why did this happen? In other
words, what is wrong with this
years senation?
1) The senate is again
prim arily rnmpoatd of a selfsustaining click of select
students (file fratem ity-ites).
Of fids summers appointments
7 of 8 were Greeks. Is fids
representative? is fids why Bis.
Norris led the fight to defeat
disseminating power to college
councils (Senate Bill 10)
2) These senators don’t vote
their own minds but look to the
fraternity block leaders for
direction. After reading of the
$1500 bill, the original reaction
of most was
but this
soon changed to agreement
after the OK by Senator Laub
snd Or. Yarborough (advisor).

k A committee chairman told me
this bill was purposely delayed
to establish Y arborough’s
credability.
3)
The last m ajor problem is
that of some senators speak
their own minds, but when it
appears “the block” is going
against them, they change their
position to re ta in th eir
“member in good standing”
appearance. This invertabret
style w as dem onstrated by
Senator Kenison in the above
decision.
What can you, as students,
do?'Y ou can try to join the
senate, but if you disagree with
“the block” I wouldn’t give a
dime for your chances. You can
appeal the administration, but
most I talk to believe th at the
administration is m ore con­
cerned with the ebntref of
students than the rights of
students. Or you can rub for
election (in April). The only
real filing you can do is plead
with your senators to vote
responsibility — or save money
and abolish ASASU.
Frank 8pedalere
Senator hem fine arts
vpeech communication

Friday, October 5 — P a ge 5

i

Car wash for
deaf and needy
Air Force Angel Flight and
Arnold A ir Society are
sponsoring a car wash to
benefit Citizens for Oral
Deaf Education (CODE) of
Phoenix. The car wash is
scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., Saturday at Bob
Stewart's Chevron station,
on 10th Street and Mill Ave.
in Tempe. "T his project is
geared specifically to raise
money for CO DE'S fund for
hearing aids for needy deaf
and hard of hearing
children," said Cindi Singh,
an Angel Flight spokesman.
Barbara
Lange
(foreground), leads the drill
team at 6:30 a.m. every day.
Photo by Greg Stanek

R e sid e n ts m u st
re g is te r to v o te
b y O c to b e r 8

Reading
laboratory
^
improves study skills

m

The chance to improve reading and study skills is being offered
to students and non-students through the ASU Reading Center, said
Ken Marloff, class coordinator for the College Reading Program
(CRP). Classes begin October 29 and continue for six weeks.
1
For a fee of $25 students can improve their study skill« by learning
to increase their reading speed and comprehension. Although
vocabulary is not stressed, persons wishing to increase their word
power are encouraged to utilize m aterial offered by the Reading
Colter.
The instructors p- graduate assistants who have completed the
CRP — explain to the students why they are reading a t a certain
rate, and why and how they can change their reading habits.
“R ost students enter the program reading a t 250 words per
minute,” said Karloff. “By the end of the course they have doubled
their speed and increased their comprehension considerably.”
People usually read as they speak, word by word. The CRP
teaches them to read in phrases and thought units, which K a rlo ff
considers to be “a realistic approach to speed reading.”
Registration for the CRP will continue through October 29, or as
long as openings are available.
Classes m eet in the Reading Center in Payne Hall. Those persons
wanting further information are encouraged to contact Virginia or
Dorothy in the Reading Center, B-112, Payne Hall, B-112, phone, 9653747, 965-3709 or 965-3519.

FULL MEAL

R e g is tra tio n m u st be
com pleted by M onday, Oct.
8 to be eligible to vote in the
N o.
13 P h o e n ix
c ity
elections.

at
+ tax

Check service
announces
new M U hours

Show Your Student I.D. Card
Buy a W HOPPER

T he
S tu d e n t
C heckC ashing C enter, lo cated a t
th e n o rth e n d o f th e
M em orial U nion, h a s new
h o u rs,
say s
D a n n ie
H enderson, head cash ier.

and receive a

, The new hours a re from
8:30 a.m . to 8 p.m . M onday
through T hursday an d 8:30
a .m . to 8 p.m . on F rid ay .

F R Y a SO FT D R IN K

H enderson sa id th e check­
cashing c e n te r is a full
s e rv ic e
fa c ility , . A ll
u n iv ersity b ills can be p aid
th ere in addition to cashing
checks.
“ H ie c e n te r w ill drop its
la te hours M onday through
T h u rsd a y if th e o n ly
business during those hours
is
check
c a s h in g ,”
H enderson said .

« BURGER K IN G *
740 E. A p a c h e Blvd.
A SU

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Physics gives
cancer probe
sem inar today
T he
ASU
P h y s ic s
D epartm ent is sponsoring
a n in te r - d e p a r tm e n ta l
sem in ar a t 11:40 a .m . today
in L ife Science C496.
“ D e te c tio n o f C a n c e r
V iru se s w ith E le c tro n
M ic ro sco p y ”
w ill
be
discussed by D r. M arg aret
Sabine, asso ciate professor
a t th e U niversity of Sidney
V eterinary School. P ersons
in m icrobiology, biological
e lectro n m icroscopies and
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2302 W . Cam elback, Phx.
O ffer Exp ires Oct. IS , 1973

I

Page 6 — Thursday, October 5

Climate lab established at
By M ITZI FIE D L E R
A
L a b o ra to ry
of
C lim atology h as been e sta te
lish e d a t ASU to analyze and
sum m arize w eather rep o rts
from throughout th e sta te .
T hé
p ro g ra m
w as
proposed a t th e req u est of
th e G overnor’s office a fte r
th e
N a tio n a l
W eath er
S ervice elim inated its field
clim atology program . The
lab o rato ry w as approved by
th e B oard of R egents Sept.
22, although no U niversity
funding w ill b e available
u ntil Ju ly 1.
U nder th e direction of D r.
R o b e rt D u r r e n b u r g e r ,
professor of geography, the
lab o rato ry ’s m ajo r duties
Will include p rep arin g an
annual A rizona clim atologi­
cal sum m ary.
A ssisting D urrenburger
w ill be re tire d
s ta te
clim ato lo g ist
Paul
K angieser, who w ill serve as
rese a rc h associate.
“ W orking
w ith
th e
N ational W eather Service, it
w ill investigate and p rep are
studies of m eteorological
conditions associated w ith
all m ajo r n atu ral d isasters
occurring in the s ta te ,” said
D urrenburger.
T he
la b o ra to ry
is
responsible
for
c lim a to lo g ic a l s tu d ie s
requested by sta te agencies
w ithin the lim its of its
a v a ila b le m an p o w er a n d
resources.
“W e’re not p rep ared to do
m uch until we get additional
fu n d in g . We w ill
be
operating on a lim ited basis
until Ju ly 1,” said D urren­
burger.
Students in clim atology
a re involved in analyzing
clim atic d a ta for th e six
various planning regions in
A rizona.
The undergraduates have
the opportunity to analyze
d ata in the sam e w ay a
professional clim atologist
would. “ It provides a ‘re a l
w o rld ’ e x p e rie n c e ,” s a id
D urrenburger.
Com piled d ata w ill be
p u b lish e d
by
th e
C lim atology L aboratory for
the s ta te departm ent of
E co n o m ic P la n n in g an d
D ev elo p m en t. R aw d a ta

needed
fo r
re s e a rc h
a ctiv ities w ill be available
to g rad u a te students in the
geography
doctoral
p ro g ra m to a n a ly z e fo r
doctoral d issertatio n s.
“ We hope to stim u late
rese a rc h involvem ent w ith
w eath er and clim ate on
c a m p u s , ’’
said
D u rre n b u rg e r. H e n o ted
th a t o th e r d e p a rtm e n ts,
including biology and a g ri­
cu ltu re, have an in te re st in
the program . I t w ill be
u se fu l in a ir p o llu tio n
studies, he said.
M aps
in d icatin g
tem p eratu re and r a in fa ll
w ill be publish«! for each
planning region in th e sta te ,
along w ith tab u la r d a ta .
The la b o ra to ry w ill be
replacing w hat used to be a
fed eral program , and w ill be
the only facility of its kind in
A rizona.
“We hope to g e t a lo t of
s tu d e n ts
in v o lv ed
in
w orking w ith this program .
W ith a num ber of g rad u ate
stu d e n ts
w o rk in g
in
rese a rc h w e hope to go into
g re a te r depth about th e
p ro b le m s in v o lv ed w ith
w e a t h e r , ’’
said
D urrenburger.

S T E R E O C O M P O N EN T S
SY ST EM S A N D
A C C E S S O R IE S
A.R. - A K A I - A M PEX - BJLS.F. - B EY E R - B RA U N - B a O
BOSE - CROWN I NT. ■ DEC C A - D U A L - DYNACO - E.V.
EM PIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - G A R R A R D - H ARM O N - KA RD O N - K_l_H
IN N ER A U D IO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KO SS - PH ASE LIN E A R - P M L L V S
PICK ER IN G - R'ABCO - R EV O X - S.A.E. - SAN SU I - SEN N H EISER - SH U R E -SO N Y
w
im v iv i« •
- SU
o uPER
rc n cEX
A -* aM
/lbT - TAN D BERG - T.D.K. - TEAC - TH O REN S
STANTON
SCOTCH

968-3491

120 E. U NIVERSITY DR
IN THE ARCHES

PIZZA’n BEER
Definitely Delicious
1 C FAMOUS
1. Tomato and Qieese
2. Italian Sausage
4. Italian Salami
5. Hamburger

-Nosy deuil seafarer
beUbottoms
-Tankers
-Back Packs

CARPET
SPECIALS
9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPET

f e

7.
8.
9.
ID.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Bacon
Anchovy
Shrimp
Lobster
Mushroom
Green Pepper
Black Olive
Onion
Garlic
Green Chili

Mesegree»
iwlWiHPH 9 T

Italian Dishes
1516 E. V an Buren, Phx.

iv q e o n

d r® # *}

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

-White l 13 Batten
spies

(M O , director of the A SU Laboratory of Clim atology, checks
Pool Kangieser, research associate.

T Y v e k ® f*

3. Pepperoni

Citron’s Surplus

Dr. Robert
the rain gauge a t

1127NorthScottsdale Read

in t o w n

W L.
jo ® ® **
*563*>

4

ADVANCE PREVIEW
IN THE TRI-CITY AREA!
f °R ENERO'* C

52 vocations a year!
when you move into

ALL PATIO VILLAS ARE ON ONE LEVEL
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB* *. NO ONE LIVES ABOVE YOU

TWO BEDROO M

«
;
o
o
(A
University

1

IIa

Apache

T H R EE BEDRO O M
with two baths and
enclosed patio

$21,990

OPEN 11 A M T IL D A R K

_Lüm
Broachray
i
i Southern
Ii
3
I
PE
u
o
c

,N

CU STO M D R A P E R IE S TH RO U G H O U T

o
z

R E F R IG E R A T E D A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G

1

519,990

\

LO A D ED WITH THESE
L U X U R Y FEATU RES :

UNIVERS»ITY
/ PARI

Me (elltoi

. MESA
•
u
£

c
0
■
a

s/»

¿mi—

E
<
«Ò

Country Club

with private enclosed patio

Me Doeroll

Close To Both Tempe & Mesa

D E L U X E P ILE C A R P ET IN G in living
room, hall and all bedrooms
G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC K IT C H E N S
including built-'in range & oven,
dishwasher & disposer

U N IV E R SIT Y B LV D AT DOBSON

Page • — Thursday, October 5

A rtists, tourists
Nestled In the mountains above the Verde
central Arizona lies the ghost town of Jerome.
Once a thriving community around a capper
town died when the mine died.
But Jerome has been resurrected. Antique m
shops line one of the main streets in town.Thereis a
and a old church.
From the edge of town there is a commanding
Verde Valley. Old houses, many of them now o .
artists, still line the streets, some of them dating
town's founding in 1876.
Jerome is about two hours drive north of
most direct route is to head north on the Black
freeway (Interstate 17) to the Sedona exit. G o to Sec
take Highway 89A to Jerome.
Or, one can go north on Interstate 171o Cordes
west on 69 to Prescott then north on 89 to GranHe
take 89A to Jerome.
>
The town is a photographer's or artist's ,_
just a nice place to head for a Saturday afternoon.

Nature has reclaimed what was hers before man
came and built what was once a mining boom town.

Photos by ¡¡lick Mahrle

Camera Mart
Puts K A ll Together Fo r You. We S e t The P rices.

H o n e y w e ll
"P e n ta x " an d Flash H eadquarters

Arizona's
Largest Pentax"
Dealer

the world...

(Save 40%)

HONEYWELL
PENTAX
SPOTMATIC

Tack-sharp pictures every
time!
• Through-the-lens metering
for pin-point accuracy
• Shutter speeds from 1 to
1 /1000th of a second
• Super Takumar 55mm
f/1.8lens
Priced Right

HONEYWELL
PENTAX SPSOO

With 55mm f/2.0 Super
Takumar lens. One of the
most exceptional SLR cameras
money can buy. Highly
accurate through-the-lens
exposure metering system,
shutter speeds up to 1/500th
of a second. FP and X
synchronization.

YOU'LL GET THE MOST FOR
YOUR MONEY IN THE
PENTAX SP500

7 7 ^ ^
Case $18.00

*14goo
Case $18.00

HONEYW ELL
PENTAX ES

First automatic electronic
shutter SLR in the U.S.!
Choice of "w id e o p e n " or
"stop d o w n " metering
Shutter speeds between
1/1000 and 8 seconds
Flare-taming Super-MultiCoated Takumar lens
Perfect exposures every
time "automatically" with
virtually any lens that fits
the camera

With revolutionary new
Super-Multi-Coated
T A K U M A R lens for the
sharpest, truest color pictures
you can take!

1:4
Model
C ase
$18.00

*329°* 1:8
•389“ 1:4

Strobonar No. 100 — $15.00
Strobonar No. 110 — $28.00
Strobonar No. 360 — $49.50
Honeywell for
Flash Photography

HONEYW ELL
PENTAX
SPOTMATIC ll-A

Case $20.00

S A V E 40-50 %

"S e n d For Y our F R E E Discount C atalog.'

CAMERA MART* ST8RES

* * PRICES
"N O W IN M E S A "
r A i i n i i * u n ..k

m

o ___ m.a.

Country Club Dr. & Southern

C H R IST O W N C A M E R A M A R T 279-8809
South Arcade ChrisTow n Shopping Center

North Phoenix

Thunderbird & Cactus At Cave Creek
971-3071

Kotex*has a c o a p M o li
Introductory KB A M
tho trial and atrar or
first time. For itm lm i
a p ackage o f Kotax
ta m p o n s— w h ich a re
easier to use
k in d w ith b u lky, M
tubes. Each Kolan
a rounded,
its own insertion
there’s a
IT LIKE IT IS,
It answ ers a ll
“w hys”, and *
tampons. Yon also
pon lubricant and
p u rse -siz e c o sm e tic
Order your Kotan Tamo
troductory KR
I For your Kotex Tampon
I Introductory Kit,
just send $1.00 to

LEN SES'
Other goodies
S im ilar Savin gs

once you know
what you’re doing.

I K im b e r ly -C la r k C o rp .

j Box 551 - C N ,
I N e e n a h , W is.5 4 9 5 6

I ADDRESS.

I
I ! CITY

STATE.

964-3503
(Students Welcome)

Kodak Quality Photofinishing

_ZiP_

© Kotex i , a i _____
o lKim bw iy-C tokC

F rid ay , O ctober 5 —

minesl'oss

sts reclaim

Telephone lines and cars crawling
through the streets belie the ghostly
appearance of the supposedly
deserted Jerome, nestled in the
hills above the Verde Valley.

Yom K ip p u r
Friday, October 5
7:30 p.m., Arizona Room
Kol Nidre services
Saturday, October 6
10:00 A.M ., Arizona Room

■ M A TS YO U R

IQ ?

Joe B ethan co u rt
★

—

★

—

★

—

★

Saturday, October 6
Break the Fast Dinner
$1.50 Reservations
only, at Hillel,
966-5371

— ★

NO W A P P E A R IN G W E D — SAT.

OLD TIME AND MODERN
FOLK & COUNTRY MUSIC
22

Great Sandwiches

A N E A T P LA C E TO EA T -

DISPLAY A05

263-7990

F u n n y F e llo w s

565-7572

GS a n d w i c h J o y n t
18 14 W. Bethany

Hm-Across Chris-Town

L

HERTZ

RENT A CAR

ISU Students . . .

'R em brandt To
A it Reproduction Exhibition
and Sale
F ro m

*3°° - *10°°

M A I. C o c h ise R o o m O ct. 8 -1 2 ,
M 0 a.m . - 6:00 p.m .
SPO N SO RED BY M .U. ART CO M M ITTEE

If you're over 18 you can rent
a Ford or other fino0cor at a
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of

n il

« 8 .iC0C 0U

* day
AND ,4c PER m ,l e

4-D ay-W M km d rata: W — m o fra* m iles

U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates
7 D ays for $119.00
R m ta Pinto far only m a week
ftor Your Car, C a ll Your A.S.U . Reprosantativo

STEVE BLADEN
N T N T -9 3 6 2 or 963-5T86

P a ge 9

I

Page 10 — Friday, October 5

rt

state
'ess

WAC weekend games include
wide range of football foes
By ROGER WITTLIN
W estern
A thletic
C onference football team s
o p p o se a P a c ific E ig h t
m em ber, two Big Ten team s
»and
fo u r
o th e r
non­
c o n fe re n c e o p p o n en ts in
gam es th is w eekend.
P acific E ight pow erhouse
UCLA w ill h o st U tah
S aturday night in the Los
Angeles Coliseum .
W ith an offensive average
of 46.3 points a gam e, U tah
is g u id ed by all-W AC
q u a rte rb a c k
Don V an
G alder.
V an G a ld e r’s fa v o rite
receiving ta rg e t is Steve
Odum, who leads th e team
w ith 10 receptions for 257
yard s.
U tahs running gam e is
paced by Ike Spencer, who
ran k s second am ong WAC
rushing lea d e rs w ith 399
y ard s in 50 attem p ts for an
average of 6.7 y ard s p er
c a rry .
A rizo n a, u n d e fe a te d in
th ree outings, trav els to
Iowa City to play a Big Ten
m em ber, Iow a, who has yet
to win a gam e.

Io w a ’s
lo sse s
cam e
against
fifth-ranked
M ichigan, seventh-ranked
Penn S tate, and sixteenthranked UCLA.
•
A rizona has never won in
Iowa City, losing 31-20 in
1966 and 31-19 in 1969.
W yoming v isits W isconsin
of th e Big Ten C onference.
W isconsin w as th e lo ser in
its firs t th ree gam es.
W yom ing q u a rte rb a c k
Steve C ockreham , is tied for
the WAC sco rin g lea d and
ra n k s seco n d in te a m
offense behind ASU’s D anny
W hite.
T exas-E l P aso hosts New
M exico S tate (3-2) fo r a
gam e cited a s th e “ crum m y
gam e of th e w eek,” in a poll
ra tin g th e ten w orst college
football team s.
U T E P ’s m a in sc o rin g
th ru st com es from kicker
Bronko B elichesky, who has
scored 17 of th e M iner’s 37
points in four gam es.
Colorado S tate, try in g to
rebound from a 67-14 loss to
ASU, tak es to th e ro ad ,
a g ain st Big Sky m em ber
Idaho.

Q uarterback J a n Stuebbe
and w ide rec e iv e r W illie
M iller a re th e R am ’s m ain
offensive talen ts.
Stuebbe lead s th e WAC in
passing offense w ith 735
y ard s an d M iller is second in
receiving w ith 17 catch es for
265 y ard s.
B righam Young and U tah
S tate m eet fo r th e 49th tim e
th is S a tu rd a y in P ro v o ,
U tah. U tah S tate h as a
com m anding 28-17-3 lead in
th e ir series.
In la s t w e e k ’s g a m e
ag ain st O regon S tate,' Gil
G illenw ater, a th ird -strin g
so p h o m o re , g a in e d 127
y ard s an d two touchdow ns,
to sp a rk th e C ougars to a 3714 victory. F o r h is heroics,
G ille n w a te r w a s n am ed
WAC offensive p lay er of the
w eek.

1

IBUY
S ill

■-

A SU linebacker Bob Breunig (50) and
end Larry Shorty (72) apply the
touches of a Sun Devil tackle on New
Mexico fullback Rich Diller. The
.action
cam e
in
A S U 's
60- 7 .
Homecoming victory over the Lobos
last year.
Photo by J|m Rnn

________________

. , IntmSfi

|enLA SS I MV1 1 mD S

im

e

l

St8UfÄr HaU>Aln-N°8daaC“ pted
S

ilTu>c ad is
adsw ffl be

TOE CTAripRESS

M

*h

E*r Une.i?,r ®ach t a e over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day.
« ch" * e ? f.f1'30„ i ? r„ ti l l „ tot»1 cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to

nd pnntang- NOre fUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN

COmMnuS£roW*rate.Add 2° % *° *hC student rate- A u ads not Placed by students for student activities will be charged for a t the

A LPH A K A PPA PSI
P R O F E S S I O N A L
B U S I N E S S
F R A T E R N IT Y

M

PRESENTS

Business Students: Future Law yers?"
Another in our Series of Professional Meetings, open to
all Students who are interested in the Law Profession.
S U N D A Y O C T . 7,7:30 P .M .
M O H A V E R O O M M U.

Student Medical

INSURANCE
Enrollment Deadline is

HEADLINE:' 3:00 p.m. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
_________ '_______ ,
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE

• HELP WANTED

Skis Lange Dynam ic VR-17 204CM. Like
new. $110 K2 competition. 200CM Brand
New $160. 948-3849.
( 10/9)
Antique radios, trunks. Iron beds, m orel
Funny hats, clothes A rt, Dec. Items.
"C h ristm as Trees C orner"— 20th St. 8> E.
Buckeye Rd. Phx. M ondays only 12 to 8.
271-0378.______
(10/9)
New Panasonic Quad-Stereo System . $280.
C all 949-1591 after S.
(10/5)
Psychology Sociology & Related Books
H istory 30-50% off. Private party 274-2485
P -M -_________
(10/5)
A lld re sse s-la le st style— 25% off. Colonial
Bldg. 1870 E ast Apache.
(10/5)
1968 T R IU M P H 650— stock w ith cust. paint
— C herry cond. 966-1905.
(10/5)
W hy take a chance on an unknown bike?
W hy pay m ore for less quality? Shop
where you are treated as an IN D IV ID U ­
A L 10 speed bikes $80 to $600. B IK E S 'N
T H IN G S 1020 South McCIIntock. Phone
Spools— The new look In furnishings!
Come and see our unique arra y of styles.
741 W. U nlv.SPO O LS LT D . 967-7979. B ring
your I.D. for 10% off.

LO W R A T E S F O R S T U D E N T S
W IT H D E P E N D E N T S
P rovid e s C overage—
— 24 hours a day
— 7 d a y s a week
— T ill A u gu st 21, 1974
— A n y w here in the w orld
A p p ly in
or C a ll
M U Room 222
945-3239

D rive r wanted for sm all com pact car to
Chicago/Mllw aukee area. Leaving within
next week. F o r details call 963-9524. (10/9)
E arn up to $200 a week at home. Own
H rs. No selling 968-5231 Don.
(10/17)

AUTOMOBILES
1967 Pontiac Bonneville, A ll power, radio,

P R O F E SS IO N A L T Y P IN G — IB M Selectrlc.
M lsc. type styles & sym bols. N E Phx. by
appointment. 956-7983.
C12/7)
T E R M P A P ER S, R ESU M ES. T H ESES
D ISS E R T A T IO N S,
P R O F E SSIO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK. IB M . M A X IN E
W U L L E N 955-0763.
(6/3/74)
Typing— IB M
v

68 Trium ph Spitfire for sale. Totally rebuilt. C all 966-8940.
( 10/5)
65 Volkswagen bug. $300. C all 949-0080.
______________________
(10/9)
Poot Le m an e -jjo V 8 -A / C Radio
Auto Pw r. Stg. Alm ost new radlals, clean.
M u st sell. One too m any ca rs 995-0775.

__ _________ -_____

TYPING
Typing 968-2866 S. Brow n after 4 p.m.
Anytim e Sat 8, Sun.
(10/26)

A ll A S U Students are E lig ib le
No H ours Requirem ent

M en! Women 11 Jobs on ships! No experi­
ence required. Excellent pay. W orldwide
travel. Perfect Sum m er lob, o r career.
Send $3.00 for Information.. S E A F A X ,
Dept. 1-3, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles,
W ashington 98362.
(10/10)

M ale grad, student would like m ale or
fem ale tennis opponent for early after­
noon singles matches. Interm ediate abil­
ity. C all 966-5893 between 12:30 and 1:00
dally.
do/»)
Fem ale wanted for luxury, furnished 2bedroom Apt. $85 mo. O ver 21 preferred.
838-5287 after <5 p.m.
(10/9)
Fem ale wanted for luxury, furnished 2
bedroom A pt $85 mo. O ver 21 preferred
838-5287 after 5.-00.
(10/9)
Fo r research purposes, w ish to Interview
any m an who has ever im pregnated a
woman to whom he w as not then m arried,
no m atter how situation w as resolved.
Inform ation held in Strictest confidence.
Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, A SU , at 965-6311 or leave call-back
num ber at 965-3768.
(10/12)
A w ork-study student to m all subscriptions
for the State Press. C all M rs. Hollow ay
at 965-7572 or ST A A lll.
(10/10)

new tires. Call 967-4060 evenings.
______ _________(10/10). air,
_________ _____'_______ (10/12)

Authentic Indian lewelry. Private collec­
tor. Low prices. 967-0111.,
(10/5)

OCTOBER 5,197$

WANTED

Looking for persons to help part-tim e with
Public Relations fo r Junior Cham ber of
Commerce. Perm anent, if possible. $78.75
per week, after short training period for
those who qualify, plus liberal bonus, full
com pany benefits. Fo r personal interview
call 263-5958 Mon.-Sat. 9-5.
(10/18)

executive. 955-3206 or 267->
(12/30)

Typing— IB M selectrlc, pica type, Rose­
m ary Vance— Ternpe 967-9143. (all sem.)

MOTORCYCLES
1971 Trium ph 650cc Stock. New tires and
chain. Exlnt. $850 o r best effer. 967-7706.

______ (10/12)

(10/10)

V .n W67 for Econo-line $400 or best offer.
Call 967-7471.
(10/5)
A 1972 Mazda fo r sale. Low m ileage, retrlg., 4 speed. Call 247-0142.
(10/12)
fw ,
Trade your car at Cam pus
Auto— Tempo 739 A pache Blvd. (10/25)
Buy, sell, trade your car at Cam pus Auto
— Tem po 739 Apache Blvd.
(10/18)

FOUND

LOST
Yellow w lndbreaker at football game.
Sentimental value. Reward. Call 968-544?.

(10/11)

condition.
(10/11)

Lost Mon. L L I 3D largo fram e prescrip­
tion sunglasses— Eng. Dept. L L 504
__ ____________ _____________
( 10/ 10)

1968 T R IU M P H 650. Stock With CUSt.
paint. C herry cond. 966-1905.
(io/ 9)

b g fL
Game— red w indbrkr/GTO
patch. 967-2383 Reward.
(10/5)

121
y00,18 CL-450. Outstanding
$700 C all 966-1773.

Sales service Installations on all car and
home radios and stereos. Cam pus stereo
737 Apache Blvd. Tempe.
(10/12)

• RENT
3 bedroom, 2 baths, pool, carports, ei
clossd patios. Close to all schools an
shopping. $197.60 per month. Lotus Flow s
Apartm ents on M cClintock D rive south c
Broadway. C all m anager 968-5674. (10/9
2 Bdrm . furnished Apt. Refrlg., poo
laundry. 4 blocks from camrwi*. $700 ,
month to sublet. 949-2785, 966-0877. (10/?

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Gt. Dane— Male. County Vet. Center. 2693413. Found at P V W est Parking lot.
------- .-------------------- ;___________ (10/7)

._____________

SERVICES

Schlock classic. "T h e Best of Everythin
— A tear lerker that's so bad, it's got
Friday, 7 8> 9 p.m „ In 105 Soc. S d . i
Sponsored by W om en's Center.
(10,
A Sukkot Experience! Dinner, servi
and scavenger hunt. Wed., Oct. 10,
p.m. Sponsored by Hillel. $1.50. R a ­
tions at 966-5371.
(in
Yom Kippur services— 7-fo pm, F->. o
» -A rizo n a Room ; Sat, Oct. 6, 10:00 ai
Arizona R o m . Break The Fa st Dinrx
* t Baker Center. Reservations
966^71. Sukkah building party! Sun, 0<
P1? 8t Baker Center. Food and fu
M ore Inform ation at 966-5371.
(io/

Friday, October 5 — Page 11

N e w M e y jc o c o a c h s o y s

'Better than a yea r a go,
B y JEFF STR EET
After the Washington State
game two weeks ago, ASU head
coach Frank Kush said, “I knew
our offense wouldn’t be as good
as last year, but I didn’t think it
would be this bad.”
New Mexico head coach Rudy
Feldman doesn’t agree. “I think,
toe Sun Devils are better than a
year ago,” says Feldm an,
“They m ay not be as ex­
perienced a t tight end and wide
receiver, but with people like
Danny White and Woody Green
you know they’re going to score
points.”
Last year, the Devil’s over­
whelmed New Mexico’s Lobos
in Sun Devil Stadium, 60-7,
while piling up 481 yards
rushing and 93 yards passing.
This year it’s the Devils who do!
the traveling, as they m eet the
Lobos a t 7:30 p jn . (6:30 p jn .
Phoenix tim e) in Albuquerque.
Just as Feldman feels the key
to stopping ASU is to stop
Woody Green and Danny White,
Kush says the way to halt the
Lobo offense is to contain their
senior quarterback, Dot Woods,
who tra n sfe rre d from New
Mexico Highlands.
“The key to stopping them
(Lobos) lies w ith . the quar­
terback,” Kush said. “He’s
(Woods) toe m ost elusive and
best running quarterback we’ve
faced all year,”
Woods leads the Western

Athletic Conference in rushing
with an average of 121.3 yards
per game and is the eighth best
nationally in that category.
Woods passed for 3,558 yards
and 24 touchdowns and ran for
1,607 yards and 11 more touch­
downs in his three years at
Highlands. This year, however,
he has passed only 29 th«*« in
three games, for 10 completions
andl72 yards.

Joining Woods in the Lobo
backfield are Cliff Crenshaw, a
187-pound sophomore halfback,
Ben T urner, a 172-pound
sophomore runningback, and
Rich D iller, a 213-pound
fullback.
White is the WAC’s leader in
total offense with 206 yards per
game and is toe nation’s No. 8
quarterback tor total offense,
(keen appears to be a t near

full strength for the first time
since the season opener against
Oregon. He saw limited action
last week against Colorado
State, but it was enough time to
roll up 96 yards on nine carries
and lead the Devils in rushing
for the game.
Kush said he wants to work
more of his younger players into
the game as he did last week in

ASU’s 67-14 victory over
' Colorado State.
“If these young players are
going to improve, we have to
start working them in,” Kush
said. “I t will also put pressure
on the veterans and push
them.”
Kush said reserve sophomore
fullback Garland Evans will be
one of his prime substitutes
against the Lobos. Evans en­
tered toe Colorado State game
when starting fullback Ben
Malone w as ejected for
throw ing
punches
and
responded by carrying the ball
15 times tor 67 yards and three
touchdowns.
Feldman said he hopes the
Lobos wifi have! enough man­
power to at least slow toe Devil
offense down a little.
“As usual, ASU is capable of
scoring on every {day,” he said.
“They can go aU toe way on the
inside trap or kin you wide.”
New Mexico did hold Air
Force to 10 points last week,
losing to the Falcons 10-7.
le ading the Lobo defensive
assault is Steve Ernst, who had
five unassisted and two assisted
tackles plus a deflected pass in
the endione against Air Force.
He held Air Force star receiver
Frank Mirpfay to only three
catches tor a mere 38 yards.
The game may be heard over
KTARRadlo a t 7:10 p jn .

If you have an aversion to spending
your free nights in front of the tube or
the latest kung-fu clinker at the movies,
let yourself in for some live, exciting,
gut-level thrills: Phoenix Roadrunner
Hockey. The Roadrunners are the
champions of the W estern Hockey
League, and next year they'll join the
World Hockey Association (Today the
West, tomorrow . . . ? ) . Roadrunner Hockey is easy
on your wallet, too. Ticket prices are $5, $4 and
$3, and your student ID will always carve a dollar
off the price of any $4.00 ticket you buy. Tickets
are available at all Hanny's stores, or at the main
ticket office at 1333 W. Camelback Road. All
games start at 8 p.m. except Sundays, w hen they
start at 7 p.m. The Phoenix Coliseum at 1826 W.
McDowell is the place. We're not saying it will
replace Florence Henderson and all
the Kiddies. But it's a hell of an
alternative.

Road
oadrunners
C ham pionship H ockey

H O M E G A M E S 1973-74
October

November

December

January

February

6, Sat.-San Diego
13, Sat.-San Diego
17, Wed.-Seattle
19, Fri.-Salt Lake*
21, Sun.-Salt Lake

14, Wed.-Denver
16, Fri.-Portland
28, Wed.-San Diego
30, Fri.-Salt Lake

2, Sun.-Denver
6, Thu.-Salt Lake
8, Sat.-Seattle
12, Wed.-Salt Lake
14, Fri.-San Diego
26, Wed.-Russian
Nationals
28, Fri.-Salt Lake

10, Thu.-Denver
12, Sat.-Denver
16, Wed -Seattle
18, Fri.-Denver
24, Thu. -Portland
26, Sat.-San Diego
30, Wed.-Seattle

March

1, Fri.-Portland
5, Tue.-Denver
9, Sat.-San Diego
13, Wed.-Portland
15, Fri.-Denver

April

6, Wed.-Seattle
8, Fri.-San Diego
21, Thu.-Portland
23, Sat.-Portland
27, Wed.-Portland
29, Fri.-Seattle
30, Sat.-Seattle

4, Thu.-Portland
6, Sat.-Salt Lake

ASU Night

Page 12 — Friday, October 5

Top debate team pays own way
By DEBBE NELSON
Two w alls in room 335 of
th e S tauffer Building a re
d ecorated w ith trophies and
plaques won by th e ASU
d eb ate team .
T he in d iv id u a l e v e n ts
squad is th e m ost talen ted in
th e Southw est and ra te s
h ig h n a tio n a lly . I t h a s
reco rd s to com pete w ith
th o se of th e b e s t ASU
football squad.
Y et
d e b a te
te a m
m em bers m u st dig into th e ir
own pockets for funds to
p a rticip a te in forensics on a
national level.
L ast y ear th e debate team
w as th e w in n er of th e
S o u th w est C ro ss E x a m i­
nation D ivision, a branch of
debate w hich A llan Spillers,
debate teaching assistan t,
describes a s “ P e rry M ason
in sty le ” . A ffirm ative and
negative team s discuss an
issue — victim less crim e
w as la s t y e a r’s topic — and
then question each other
about it.
The debate team also took
th ird
p la c e s
at
th e
U n iv e rsity of U ta h a n d
C o lo rad o C ollege to u rn a ­
m ents, and did w ell a t th e
U n iv e rsity
of
N o rth
C arolina and th e U niversity
of T exas. ASU also b e a t th e
UofA fo r th e firs t tim e since
th e conception of th e debate
team .
S ix m e m b e rs of th e
individual events team have
w on n a tio n a l p la c e s in
ju n io r colleges and foury e a r c o lle g e s p re v io u sly
atten d ed . This team tak es
on
extem poraneous,
im prom ptu, p ersuasive, and
inform ative speaking, and
o ral in terp retatio n .
“ W e’d
have
m o re
w innings, but our lack of
fu n d s p re v e n ts u s fro m
p a rtic ip a tin g in m an y
tournam ents,” S piller said.
“ Seven of our individual
events people qualified for
national ev e n ts— in o rd er to
qualify, they m ust have
placed high in 3 events —
but, w e couldn’t send them
because of o ur budget.
“ O ur budget th is y e a r is
$6300. T hat’s a $200 cu t from
la s t y e a r,” he said . “ Student
A ffairs said w e’ve had a cu t
in paying stu d en ts, b ut th e
reco rd s show an in crease.”
He sa id fo r its size, ASU

A

ART
SUPPLY
EVERYTHING FOR
ARTI ST

OPEN
M - F
8 -8
S -9 -5

“W e h ave five national
w in n e rs w a lk in g a ro u n d
cam pus,” h e said . “ B ut they
haven’t jo in ed th e team
b e c a u s e o f th e lim ite d
o p p o rtu n ity o u r b u d g e t
allow s.”
H e sa id th e re is also a high
d ro p o u t ra te because m any
p e o p le c a n n o t a ffo rd to
p a rtic ip a te in th e events.
“ L a st y e a r, about 25 of our
people h a d to shell out
betw een $3,000 an d $4,000 of
th e ir own m oney in o rd er to
p a rtic ip a te in
to u rn a ­
m e n ts ,” R ic h a rd S o rv ig ,
d irecto r of forensics, said .
M oney fro m th e fu n d s
allo tted by S tudent A ffairs is
not enough to cover th e one
in -state a n d one out-of-state
th e
fa c u lty
c o n sid e rs
n e c e s s a ry fo r a good
e d u c a tio n a n d ro u n d ed
experience fo r each of th e 70
m em bers.

“ I th in k th e w hole
situ atio n is som ew hat of a
fa rc e ,” he said . “ They tell
us th ere a re n ’t enough funds
to send o ur q u alifiers to the
n atio n als, y e t th e re ’s a ll
th a t m oney floating around
used in sp o rts.
“ I ts too b a d , b e c a u se
th ere a re a lo t of people
around h e re who a re dam n
good,” M itchell said .
“ F o ren sics is fo r people
who like com petition — but
in stead of looking for it in
s p o rts ,
th e y
ch o o se
s p e a k in g ,” S p ille rs s a id .
“ I t’s th e only academ ic
c o m p e titio n le f t b e sid e s
ch ess.”
H e s a id good te a m
m em bers m u st spend up to
40 hours w eekly in rese a rc h ,

outside of p rep aratio n and
.reg u la r academ ic studies.
“ T h a t’s
fo r
s u r e ,”
M itchell sa id . “ I tak e 10 to
20 h o u rs ju s t s e le c tin g
m a te ria l anyw here from 2 to
10 hours p rep arin g it, and up
to 10 hours p rac tic in g .”
M itchell h a s p articip a te d
in about ten tournam ents
h a s receiv ed firs t p lace in
m an y o ra l in te rp re ta tio n
a n d p e rs u a s iv e sp e a k in g
divisions.

tournam ent in Stockholm ,
C alif.,” M itchell said . “ I got
up th e re in th e sem i-finals,
and s ta rte d speaking. I had
everything down p a t and
going sm oothly.
“ W ell, w hen I finished,
one of th e ju d g es threw m e a
black pow er sig n ,” h e said.
‘T thought, y eah, I m ade th e
finals! I t ends up th e dude
rip p ed m e off — it w as all
fo r show , becau se I didn’t
m ake it.”
w hen one person
loses, he said , an o th er w ill
usually w in, keeping team
sp irits high.

He stre sse d th a t th e team
w as a closely-knit group
w ith “ a h e llu v a lo t of
ta le n t.”
“ I know I’m dam n good,”
M itchell said . “ I t tak es a
sp ecial type of person to
know th a t, y e t not le t it go to
his head — an d still be able
to live up to th a t im age too.”
He ad m its th a t, in sp ite of
a ll his confidence, he feels
th e sw eat w hen h e’s in front
of th e judges.
“ You h ave to be nervous
to be a good sp e ak e r,” he
said . “ And you h ave to be
sensitive to th e judges —
th ey can re a lly fool you.
“ I ’ll n e v e r fo rg e t th e

“ I t’s a lT re la te d ,” he said.
“ O ur b e in g a c lo se -k n it
group a n d w inners too.”
The d eb ate team hosts two
college an d tw o high school
to u rn am en ts each y e a r. The
E arly -b ird T ournam ent is
scheduled fo r O ct. 19 and 20.
S pillers sa id about 30 college
team s a re expected.
“ O ur d eb ates a re open to
th e p u b lic,” S pillers said.
“ We p u t a lo t of e ffo rt into
them . I think people would
be su rp rise d a t th e speaking
ab ility an d inform ation level
of th e se d eb ate
stu d e n ts.”

Help Intramurals!
by attending the

ASU - NEW MEXICO
JV Football Game
This Saturdayf Oct. 6
1:30 PM
S ub Devil Stadium
■tà-

Tickets available at
M J . Activities Center
and at Stadiam

AM
scnmi

AISS
SACIARE
C( AfT THIS

S A L E
967-5392

T he
U n iv e rsity
of
W yoming a llo ts its team
$10,000to w ork w ith, S pillers
said . K ansas S tate U ni-'
v e rsity budgets $10,000 to its
d eb ate activ ities.

“ One of our p re-requ isites
fo r a tournam ent is th a t we
su p p ly so m e fin a n c ia l
h elp ,” sa id N elson M itchell,
a m em ber of th e individual
events team . “ We usually
have to buy our own food,
and som e people supply
th e ir own c a r fo r tra n s­
p o rtation, b ut on o ur trip to
Reno, w e even had to pay for
room s. T h at can g et to be
som ew hat of a d ra g .”

ID M IS S r a U : *1J 0

di sco
ARCHI!ECT
ESCI MCI

a v ery low budget
a llo tte d
th e
d e b a te
activ ities. UofA gives its
team $2200 m ore th an ASU.

proceeds go to the
ASU Intramural Program!
SrWSMED IT IW «SII ST N tn FOUNMIIM I TEMPT m ills

Friday, October 5 — Page 13

state pres»

perspective

Perspective examines the problems of acquiring residency status at A SU
what you have to do to prove you're a resident
and the pitfalls of the residency system.

p t P B p g c t iv t

P a ge 14 — Friday, October 5

Who gets residency ?

The $445 question
By KEN PHILLIPS
B e tty Knefel is 20, has lived in
Arizona for the last 15 months,
is self-supporting, and pays
state income taxes. But she
pays tuition and out of state fees
at ASU because she can’t
qualify as an Arizona resident.
Sarah Rude, 19, has lived here
for 12 months and was recently
declared a resident of the state.
Her fees are $445 a semester
less than Betty Knefel’s.
Unfair?
Discriminatory?
ASU says “ n o;” m any
students who have gone through
die process of trying to gain
resident status say “yes.”
From any viewpoint, it’s no
longer a simple process.
Until last year, out-of-state
students generally had to wait
one year after their 21st bir­
thday before they were eligible
for reclassification. But, by that
tim e, m any students were
ready to graduate, and it didn’t
m atter if they were declared
residents.
For those who wanted to be
reclassified, it was an easy
process.
Dr. Roger Swanson, ASU
dean of adm issions, said
residency usually was granted
if the student could show a voter
reg istratio n card and car
registrion.
“ It w asn’t much of a
problem,” Swanson said.
f tl u t when 18-year-olds were
given adult status, the Arizona
legislature passed a student
residency law which became
effective in August 1972. In
September the Arizona Board of
Regents adopted guidelines for

determining tuition status at the
state’s three universities.
“ N aturally, they
(the
guidelines) follow the law. The
guidelines will be changed if
courts
find them ob­
jectionable,” said regent Dr.
Paul Singer.
Under these new guidelines, a
student seeking classification
as a resident first m ust be
domiciled in Arizona for one
year.
Domicile, as defined in the 1
guidelines, is “a person’s true,
fixed and permanent home and
{dace of habitation. It is the
place where he intends to
remain, and to which he expects
to retu rn when he leaves
without intending to establish a
new domicile elsewhere.”

J

hen, to be reclassified as a
resident, the out-of-state
student m ust prove he has been
domiciled in the state for a
minimum of 12 months and that
he intends to remain a resident.
This proof is entirely the
student’s responsibility.
Students seeking residency
m ust meet with Terry Tobey,
ASU tuition status classification
officer, a position created by the
regents la st fall.
Reclassification formerly was a
responsibility of the Registrar’s
Office.
To prove they have they have
been dom iciled in Arizona,
Tobey said students m ust
submit evidences such as voter
registration, driver’s license,
automobile registration, bank
accounts, sta te incom e tax
filing, and source of support.
Merely living in the state does
not prove a student is domiciled
here, Tobey said.

PLAY W EE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
Ym r Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses

“It is a m atter of severing ties
in th eir old sta te and
establishing ties in Arizona,”
Tobey said.
However, out-of-state
students establishing ties in
Arizona are faced with
residency requirements stricter
than
th o se
for
other
nonresidents.
r obey bases his decision upon
the evidences of domicile and
the intent of a student to remain
a resident of the state. He said
determining a person’s intent
sometimes is difficult.
But the classification officer
said he feels the residency
procedures are very equitable.
He also said he has never been
ordered to lim it the number of
students
who
receive
reclassification as residents.

Students who are unhappy
w ith Tobey’s decision can
appeal their classification to the
University Appeal Committee
on Tuition Status. Since July 27,
62 students have appealed to the
committee; 37 were reclassified
as residents.
In addition to being dean of
admissions, Swanson serves as
chairm an of the appeals
committee, which has about 15
members and is composed of
faculty members, staff and
students. He said four to seven
members usually are present
when the committee meets.
Three members are needed for
a quorum.
Unlike the classification
officer, members of the com­
m ittee can evaluate each
student’s situation subjectively,
Swanson said.
“Most students who want in-

state status want it for the
money,” Swanson said.
I uitionnowis $445 a semester
for students taking 12 hours or
more. Persons enrolled for 7 to
#

Continued on page 16

U N IV E R SIT Y I
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October 9 through November 13
Memorial Union Yavapai Room
Fee — $18.50, includes instruction and
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Registration ends today at 5 p.m. in the
M em orial Union Activities Center.

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H O U R S — l p.m.-12 m idnight D aily
Phone 966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.rn.-li p.m

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p > r ip « c U v (
Friday, October 5 — Page is

Suggested materials for residency proof
ApPUOVTl¿

G

ÍTriTG PRGÏÏ

SIDDHARTHA

Ld

Suggested m aterials for students
intending to request a change in residency
classification.
— A ffid a vits from persons having
knowledge of your continued presence in
Arizona over 12 months.
— Evidence proving state income tax has
been filed.
— Residence claimed on federal income
tax returns of applicant or his parents.
Voter registration, source of support
and m ilitary records.
— State in which motor vehicle is
registered.
& '■
Date of and state issuing driver's
license.
— Place of p rior attendance in
educational institutions, including high
school.
— M artial status and work record of
registrant and spouse.
State in w hich registered with
Selective Service.
— Memberships in dubs, churches and
other organizations.
— Applications for loans, scholarships,
grants-in-aid or other such assistance.
— Ownership of real property and long
established bank accounts.
— A ssu re d
future
perm anent
employment in Arizona.
— All other material of whatever kind of
source which may have a bearing on
determining domicile.

is a n e x q u is it e
m o v ie r
— REX REED.
Syndicated
d tColumnist

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Page H — Friday, October 5

Res i denc y—
14

f r o m npage
an A ia
ContinuedI from

12 hours mustpay an additional
$37 per hour per semester. This
tuition is eliminated if a student
becomes a resident of Arizona.
Although the U niversity
usually loses tuition money
when students are reclassified,
Swanson said there is no con­
flict of interest in any of the
committee’s decisions.
“I can say with considerable
certainty that decisions by the
com m ittee are no money'
considerations,” he said.
Swandon said th e. sta te ’s
universities were established to
benefit residents of Arizona,
since much of the universities’
financing is supplied from state
taxes. Therefore, an out-of-state
student m ust pay tuition to
defray the cost of his education.
Courts have upheld the practice
of charging tuition to out-ofstate students, Swanson added.
If a student is refused
reclassification by the com­
mittee, he can reappeal his
status the following semester.
Until reclassified, out-of-state
students m ust continue to pay
tuition when carrying more
than six hours a semester.
^A ccording to Thomas Healey,
ASU research analyst, more
than one-fourth of the students
a t the University last year were
nonresidents.
Fra- the fall sem ester of 1972,
27.5 per cent of the persons
admitted to ASU were classified
as out-of-state students.
Although statistics were not
available for the spring
sem ester, Healey said the
percentage of nonresidents
probably was about the same.
During these two semesters,
nonresident students paid more
than $4 million in tuition to th e1
University.
Dean Mousser, ASU comp­
tro ller, said $4,005,000 was
collected from out-of-state
students attending ASU during
file 1972-73 academic year.
If this fee was eliminated,
Mousser said the state would
have to' appropriate m ore
money for the U niversity’s
operations or registration fees
for all students would be in­
creased. Both sources probably
would be used, Mousser added.
Mousser, who has overall
responsibility for tuition
classification, and Swanson
both said the new classification
system is more definitive than
the old one in determining who
pays tuition.
But many students seeking
residency don’t agree with the
administrators’ opinions of the
system.
A Junior in the College of
Liberal Arts who asked not to be
identified applied for residency
status recently and was turned
down by the classification of­
ficer.
“H ie system is a hassle,” he
said.
The student said he moved to
Arizona in May 1971 and has
lived here continuously and.
been self-supporting since then.
“Tobey said that while I have
proof I have been in the state
and self-supporting, all it in­
dicates is my presence in the
state and does not prove my
intent to stay,” he said.
“ The things he (Tobey)
considers vital are a bank ac­
count and ownership of a car
registered in the state,” the
student arid, adding that he bad

itjust ain't
*

neither item . “ The system
m akes value judgm ents on
lifestyles.”
“Tobey said that as far as
he’s concerned, I might be in
Arizona only because I can’t
afford to leave.”
The student said he planned
to appeal Tobey’s decision.
Several other students
seeking reclassification also
were interviewed and were
c ritic a l of the U niversity’s
re sid e n c y re q u ire m e n ts.
However, they asked not to be
identified because they feared
disclosure of their names would
prejudice decisions by Tobey or
the appeals committee.
Students who haVe been
reclassified a s residents
generally view the present
classification system favorably.
J o h n Todd, a third-year law
student who was reclassified,
said he feels the residency
requirements are equitable.
“Without the requirements,

students would rip off the
fee U niversity, Rich
rhetorically.
state,” he added.
conflicts of i n t e r e s t ____
'A
ll
wantont of this case is a
Todd said he was denied
avoided by referrin g a ll
which would tell us
residency intitally,, but was
inquiries of this natnretnV fa ^ p resumption ends,”
reclassified by the appeals
Aronow of the Legal AM SaA iy
committee.
in Mesa. Aronow could ast he
lawyer said
the
However, another student
contacted, but a aecrctw ■ *
U
d
v
e
r
s
ity
’i
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
cy
who appealed his classification
the office said the Society
seats
discrim
inate
successfully was critical of fee
not handle residency
students who have
appeal process. He said he felthe
W iliam s H arris, a __ ,
taeanes. These students
was on trial and the process was
Mesa, said he feds th e ___
cars or have
intended to intimidate students.
u n i v e r s i t i e s ’ re sid e n cy
This student asked not to be
requirements
a re
a re econom ically
identified because he feared his
discriminatory.
tiie standards
residency would be revoked if
Harris, who is —
Board of Regents,”
be
spoke
ag ain st
the
an ASU student „
“Those wife money
classification procedures.
residency, said, “In moat
without money
In their attem pts to obtain
a person becomes a re d '
residency, other students have
soon as he crosses the
students, beating
sought legal counseling.
wife tiie intent to stay,
than trying
David Rich, associate law
added, students are 1
professor, said the ASU Legal
to be nonresidents until they can
fay annual savings
Aid Clinic received a number of
prove otherwise.
d% they get their
inquiries about residency status ’ ; “He is a resident for tax *
_ by using phony
a fte r
18-year-olds
w ere
purposes and all else, bat net at
e a ts , t r u m p e d - u p
emancipated in 1972.
ASU,” H arris said. “Whatiskfc
m oney from
“There were quite a few
necessary burden of proof and
___ „ in other states.
inquiries last fell,” Rich said.
when does presumption (af
started miitl bluntly, “I
Since the Clinic is operated by
nonresident status) cease to
ass off to g et it.”

9/

w

1 S I

s

Josh McDowell
on

“THE RESURRECTION:
HOAX OR HISTORY”
M M . Arizona Room , 7 pm M onday, O cL 8
Josh McDowell, an International traveling representative for
Campus Crusade for Christ spoke to more than 500,000 students and
faculty last year alone. He is the author of the best-seller
“ Evidence That Demands A Verdict.“

Jo sh w ill also be speaking on the M all at 11*0 M onday
"B asic Error of Revolutionary Movements"

and

• T u e sd ay, 7 pm in M e n 's G y m — "W O R L D P R O P H E C Y "
• W e d n e sd a y , 7 pm in M e n 's G y m — " M A X IM U M S E X "
:Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ