friday
Arizona State University
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Voi. 54, No. 33

.

,\

October U . 1973

state
Dress
t e i.

Tempe» Arizona

Faculty talks up unionization
Ry RACHELLE OREAR
Fifty of ASU’s 2,000 faculty
members gathered yesterday to
discuss the prospect of
collective bargaining of faculty
salaries.
“AH totaled, 50,000 faculty
members have unionised in tbe
nation's four-year colleges,”
said P rofessor Jam es Mc­
B rearty of the Econom ics
Department a t UofA during the
masting.
T EE RECENT in te rest in
collective bargaining w as
spurred by the 1070 National
, Labor Relations Board decision
to accept Jurisdiction over
colleges which have a t least a $1
million operating budget. This
is a relatively sm all figure,
McBrearty said.
The personal in te rest of
faculty members can be at­
tributed to several factors:
“The academic Job m arket is
not where it was in I960.
Everyone was to f a t city.'T he
traditional way of bargaining
was to talk to your department
hbad. If he said 1*0,’ Just poll
out a handful of Job offers,” he
said.
“ Since 1969 ‘fa t c ity ’ has
cHsappeared as for as academe '

Rockefeller folks
L.
of Great Hall
“The need to have faith in
America” will' be the topic as
New York Governor Nelson
Rockefeller speaks today in the
Great Hall of the College of
Law.
The speech is scheduled for 11
a jn . and will be followed by a
question-answer session.

isconcerned. Now the cards are
stacked against tbe faculty
members. Now you go in and
say ‘Pretty please, may I?’ ",
McBrearty said. ____
“THERE HAS BEEN a re ­
cent surge of state legislature
hostility
tow ard
higher
education,”
he
said.
“ Som ething upsets them
whether it’s campus demon­
strations or students wanting
birth control.”
As a result, legislatures have
tightened on university hirings
and salary increases.
In the past three years tbe
cost of living has risen eight per
cent, while teacher salaries
have had only a four per cent
increase, McBrearty said.
The increased interest in
unionization is also due to a
change in faculty attitudes.
With the v a st increase in
university enrollm ent, the
faculty ho longer participates in
certain m ajor derisions, such a s :
choosing presidents and
department heads, he said.
“MORE AND MORE college
faculties are beginning to want
a bigger voice,” McBrearty
said.
C ollective bargaining con­
tracts are open to many dif­
féra it provisions.
“You can negotiate in any
clauses spelling out the
faculty’s ro le in choosing
departm ent
heads
and
presidents. Some of the con­
tra c ts have taken (AAUP)
A m erican A ssociation of
U n iv e rs ity
P r o fe s s o rs ,
guidelines
on
academ ic
freedom and spelled them out
verbatim. O you feel you’ve
been infringed upon, you grieve
it,” he said.

MANY OF THE form erly
autom atic sabbaticals are
becoming conditional, resting
upon administrative derisions.
Some of tbe contracts are
spelling out mandatory sab­
baticals, McBrearty said.
The collective bargaining is
done w ith the U niversity’s
administrative body and then
taken to the Arizona Board of
Regents for final approval.
“There is the danger that the
legislature will not go for tbe
agreement. In that case it gets
kicked back to the bargaining
table,” McBrearty said.
“SOME HAVE SAID that ASU

' will be shut down if tbe faculty
shows a marked interest to the
AAUP,” one ASU faculty
member said.
“ I t won’t happen,” Mc­
Brearty said. “IH adm it that
we’ve got some weird ducks in
tiie legislature, but when it
comes to money, people start
talking differently.”
“We have a hard time in this
state pulling people together.
There are no contracts what­
soever with any place north of
Phoenix;” be raid.
“Unfortunately, as far as
collective bargaining goes,
Arizona is out where it usually

is — in the desert,” he said.
We were told that we were not
to go to .our legislators with
anything ( concerning ASU
business),” -a faculty member
said.
“WE WERE ALSO told not to
go to the county attorney,”
another faculty m em ber
commented.
“We’re not supposed to sign
our position or rank to letters to
the editor,” another said.
(
THERE ARE TWO Arizona
Federation of Teachers (AFT)
members and about 40 AAUP
members a t ASU.

AGLU ponders
birth control suit
A law su it to give ASU and UofA th e rig h t to d istrib u te
b irth contrhl devices on cam pus is being considered by th e
A m erican Civil L ib erties U nion (ACLU).
The ACLU h as assigned Tucson law yer E lain e Pollock to
in v estig ate Use possibilities of a law suit a g a in st th e A rizona
B oard of R egents.
“ T he su it is no t d efin ite,” Pollock said . “ If w e decide to
pursue th e b irth control issu e through th e co u rts, I w ill tak e
th e c a se .”
A ssociated Students from ASU an d UofA contacted th e
ACLU reg ard in g th e possibility of a law suit a fte r th e reg en ts
reje cte d proposals fo r b irth control dev ice distribution
through th e u n iv ersities’ h ealth services.
Pollock sa id one possibility fo r a law suit would be for the
doctors in th e h ealth serv ices to a c t a s plaintiffs ag ain st the
reg en ts.
O ut of th e 10 doctors w orking a t th e ASU service wily one
voiced a n y opposition to being prohibited from d istributing
b irth control. T hree oth ers w ere unavailable fo r co m m en t,,
Pollock sa id th ere a re o th er angles to tak e on th e su it b ut
w ould n ot sa y w hat they a re .

Photo by John M asln gill

Alone

P age 2 — F rid a y , O ctober 26

S

§

1 World View

1

M

A m e r ic a n tro o p s o n a le rt
A m idnight m essage T hursday m orning p u t m illions of
A m erican soldiers, sailo rs an d airm en around the w orld on
g en eral m ilitary a le rt.
»
P entagon officials em phasized th ere w as no gen eral
m obilization, and only a few reserv e o r national g u ard units
w ere actu ally called to activ e duty.
The a le rt w as caused by rep o rts th a t th e Soviet Union
had p u t som e of its troops on a le rt. The U nited S tates w as not
su re w hether th e R ussians w ere going to send troops to the
M iddle E a st to police th e U nited N ations cease-fire.
The Soviet Union announced sev eral hours la te r th a t it
would ag ree to a U.N. peacekeeping force w hich contains
n eith er R ussian nor A m erican troops.

A le rt Is p re c a u tio n a ry
S ecretary of S tate H enry K issinger said T hursday th e
U.S. m ilitary a le rt w as a precautionary m easu re, and would
not la s t longer than w as necessary.
K issinger w as opposed to any m ajo r pow er intervention
in the U.N. cease-fire. He said th e U.S. sharply opposed any
u n ilateral action.
He said the a le rt w as issued because of am biguity in Soviet
intentions.
In his new s conference, K issinger said the Soviet Union had
taken no irrevocable action.

U .N . to s e n d p e a c e force
The U nited N ations’ Security Council voted T hursday to
send a U.S. peacekeeping force to the M iddle E a st. The force
would contain no Soviet, A m erican or o th er big-pow er troops.
The vote w as 13-0, w ith China not p articip atin g and F ra n ce
abstaining.
The U nited S tates w ill “ seek to be helpful in
tran sp o rtin g ’’ the U.S. peace force to th e M iddle E a st, U.S.
am bassador John Scali said.
“ We believe th a t the resolution before us w ill, if faithfully
im plem ented by a ll concerned, resu lt in th e prom pt and
effective establishm ent of a tru e cease-fire in the M iddle
E a st. Nothing could be m ore im portant a s a step tow ard
peace,” Scali said.

Hopeful grads
must file today
for graduation

Jo e B e th a n c o u rt

Today is th e la st day
candidates fo r bachelor’s
d e g re e s m ay file fo r
graduation in D ecem ber or
M ay.
C a n d id a te s sh o u ld p a y
th eir $5 g raduation fee a t the
c ash ier’s window of the
A d m in istra tio n b u ild in g .
The graduation fee receip t
and student identification
then should be tak en to the
G raduation O ffice in M oeur
A d m in istra tio n b u ild in g ,
130.

OLD TIME AND MODERN
FOLK & COUNTRY MUSIC

STATU PRESS is publish«) by Arizona
S tate U niversity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter
a t Temper AZ, S5281.

★

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22

G re a t Sandw iches

A N E A T P L A C E T O E A T — 263-7990

F u n n y F d lo w s
BEER • GSandw ich Joynt • WINE
1114 W. Bethany Hm-Across Chris-Town

The Symphony Hall, Fri., Nov. 2.8 pm

BLUE KEY
HONORARY
Rush Meeting:
Sunday, O ctober 28
a t the

Pizza Hut

S e n io r M e n

TO N Y BENNETT
sings an evening of
Rodger's and Hart
with the

R U D Y BR AFF
and

G EO RGE B A R N ES Q U A R TET

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and SOUTHW EST R ELEA SIN G E V E N T

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★

965-7572

J u n io r a n d

O p e n T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s u n t il 8 p m

—

NOW A P P E A R I N G W E D — S A T .

2:00 PM

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★

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TEM PE

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Open Monday through Saturday.

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F rid a y , O ctober 26 — Page 3

Summer school

Guatemala anyone ?
F u rth e r inform ation on
th e pro g ram is av ailab le by
calling th e ASU C enter T or
L a tin A m e ric a n S tu d ie s,
965-5058, o r from D r. A lfred
H agan, a ssista n t professor
of business ad m in istratio n ,
965-6524.

ASU w ill offer a five-w eek
a r ts
and
h u m a n itie s
pro g ram in G uatem ala next
sum m er.
The program w as m ade
possible by an ag reem en t
w ith F ran cisco M arroquin
U n iv e rs ity in G u a te m a la
C ity. I t c a rrie s six c re d it
hours in a r t and hum anities
o r it can be audited.

se c o n d a ry te a c h e rs a n d
stu d en ts is also planned.
E stim ated cost of the
p ro g ra m is a b o u t $700,
w hich includes tuition, a ir
fa re , food and lodging.
E nrollm ent is open to th e
public and w ill be lim ited to
about 50 persons. The group
w ill leav e Phoenix Ju n e 1
and re tu rn Ju ly 6,1974.

P a s t and p resen t cu ltu res,
a b asic language course and
to u rs to archaeological site s
w ill be included in th e
program . An educational
course for p rim ary and

Invisible Theatre
returns with 'Oats

Minnesota vets
eligible for
Vietnam bonus

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
The Elite of M edical Assistant Schools
• S ponsored an d O w ned by M arico p a C ounty
M edical Society — a non p ro fit o rg an izatio n .
• O u r 11th y ear o f o p eratio n .
• P hysician (M .D .) teach in g staff.

R eg istratio n deadline is
M ay 1, 1974.

• S tudent counseling an d stu d y groups.
• F re e placem ent.
• S tudent lo an available.
• L icensed by S tate o f A rizona.
• M em ber o f A rizona P riv ate School
A ssociation

'

The Invisible T h eatre w ill re tu rn to th e V alley this
w eekend w ith its production of “ O ats.” The show,
com ing from a ru n a t UofA is a w estern spoof about a b a r
and its b iz a rre in h ab itan ts.
The play is scheduled fo r 8 p.m . O ct. 26 through 28 in
th e MU M ontgom ery Lounge. T here w ill be a 50 cen t
adm ission c h arg e a t th e door.
„

2025 N. CENTRAL AVE.
252-5090

Veterans who were residents
of Minnesota while serving in
die arm ed forces during the
Vietnam conflict have until
Nov. 15 to apply for a $600
bonus.
“To be eligible, persons must
have been residents ofMinnesota
at the tim e they enlisted or were
d rafted ,” Loren C orsberg,
director of Veterans Affairs,
said.
Corsberg also said veterans
m ust have served a minimum of
181 days chi active duty to
receive the tax-free bonus.
A pplication form s
are
available at the Veterans Af­
fairs office in Academic Ser­
vices building 301.
Minnesota is the twelfth state
to establish a bonus for veterans
who served during the Vietnam
era. Others are Connecticut,
D elaw are, Indiana, Iowa,
Louisiana, M assachusetts,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Vermont and
Washington.
Bonus payments range from
$100 in Delaware up to $1,600 in
North Dakota, depending upon
length of service.
Information on these bonuses
also is available hi ASB 301.

vJ

IN TER N A TIO N A L
CAREER?

A representative
w ill be on the campus

Tuesday,
October 30, 1973
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
THUNDERBIBD
GRADUATE SCHOOL

and job opportunities
» in the field of
INTERNATIONAL M ANAGEM ENT

Interviews may be scheduled at

Career Services Office
THUNDERMRD
GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF
INTERNATIONAL M ANAGEM ENT
Glendale, Arizona 85306

K) locales that will _
set your date in awe if
your apartm ent doesn't
1 . V isiting th e an cien t tem ples in B arbados.
2. Sailing along D orado B each in P u erto Rico.

6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Bom bay and M oslem m osques in T rinidad.
Snorkling in M ontigo B a y ..
O pening night of a B roadw ay m usical.
Sun bathing on th e F ren ch R iveria.
Skiing L es A rcs in th e F ren ch Alps.

3. T he F ren ch G rand P rix .
4. S ail fishing off th e co ast e f V enezuela.
5. The m useum s of A m sterdam .
H ow ever. . . w e realize th a t in term s of distance and financia l
restrictio n s th ese excursions m ay becom e a little extensive for a
w eekend gig T herefore, w e urge th a t you consider Canlen House.
We think you w ill find it not only an econom ical a ltern ativ e, but also
quite su itab le for those m ore dem anding encounters.

Canlen H ouse 0 b ...the everything apartm ents.
H erm osa and M ill Ave.

BBS-865«

Page 4 — F rid a y , O ctober 26

Last in a series

Which insurance plan is best?
This is the th ird and final p a rt of a
story concerning the s ta te health
in surance plan a t ASU. P a rts one
an d tw o ra n W ednesday an d
T hursday, respectively, in th e S tate
P re ss. P a rt one sum m arized som e
of the general objections to th e sta te
plan, and p a rt tw o sum m arized the
Arizona H ealth P lan (A H P) and the
H ealth M aintenance P la n , (H M P),
two of the six plans offered in the
sta te program .
The four rem aining plans a re the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield options A
(BCA), B (BCB) and H (BCH), and
the P acific M utual Foundation P lan
(P M F P ).
The BCA plan c a rrie s a $50
deductible. A fter th a t, Blue Cross
will pay the first $1,000 for
hospitalization and 80 p er cent of the
next $4,000. A fter the $5,000 figure is
reached, Blue C ross will pay all
eligible expenses.
T here is a m axim um of th ree
deductions p er fam ily p er y ear. This
m eans the m axim um am ount paid
for deductibles in a calen d ar y ear is
$150.

A n im p o rtan t p h rase in th e Blue
C ross brochure is “ usual custom ary
a n if reasonable ch a rg e s” . These
e x p e n se s a r e th o se n o rm a lly
charged by a doctor o r hospital for a
serv ice. If th e in su red is charged
m o re th a n th is a m o u n t, th e
insu ran ce com pany does not have to
pay any m ore than th e “ custom ary
and reaso n ab le ch a rg e s” .
O ther a re a s w hich th e indem nity
options do n ot cover a re diagnostic
x-ray and lab serv ices, eye and
physical exam inations, and dental
care.
T h e BCB plan is ex actly th e sam e
a s la s t y e a r, said L ester Tenney,
a ssista n t professor of insurance,
except for an in crease in m axim um
b e n e fits . BCB c a r r ie s a $300
deductible p e r person p e r y ear. A
m axim um of th ree deductibles can
be charged per fam ily.
BCB w ill pay 80 p e r cen t of the
first $1,000 for m edical expenses,
and a ll m edical expenses a fte r th a t
am ount. A fter th e $300 deductible is
paid for hospitalization, B lue Cross
w ill pay 80 p e r cen t of th e firs t $1,000,
and 100 p e r cent a fte r th is am ount.
The m axim um am ount th e insured
person w ill have to pay for each
hospitalized illness is $500.
T h e BCH plan is b ran d new , and is
fundam entally differen t from the
other B lue C ross plans. The BCA
plan pays hospital ch arg es on the
basis of each illness p e r y ear. The
BCH plan pays on th e b asis of each

illness p e r 120 days of hospital care.
BCH pays all “ reasonable and
custom ary ch arg es” fo r hospital
and-surgical charges for a period of
120 days fo r each illness.
BCH c a rrie s a deductible of $100
p er person, p e r y ear.
F o r out-patient c a re , BCH pays 80
p e r cen t a fte r the $100 dedutible is
paid by th e insured.
Tenney sa id the BCA plan is for
persons who have h ealth problem s
in th e fam ily. If expecting m any
doctor v isits for sickness o r shots
and sh o rt hospital stay , BCA is the
plan to tak e. The m axim um out of
pocket expense to the insured, for
each illn ess, is approxim ately $850.

against women employes and
women students.
There will be a social hour
from 6-7 p m ., with dinner
following. The cost will be $4.50
per person. Those interested
should call 965-6563 to make a
reservation.
Nina M urphy joined the
women’s physical education
department of ASU in 1929, and
served as in stru cto r and
department head for 43 years
until her retirem ent in 1971.

Stanford M BA
REPRESENTATIVE
COMING TO CAMPUS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5

P r e m iu m s a r e c a lc u la te d fo r
em ployes on a fiscal co n tract, and
a re on th e b asis o f 24 paym ents.
F acu lty m em bers on an academ ic
c o n tra c t w ill h a v e a d iffe re n t
paym ent schedule, a t th e ir option.
The s ta te h ealth insu ran ce plans
a r e n o t m a n d a to ry fo r s ta te
em ployees, b u t those not utilizing
them w ill not receive th e sta te
contributions to th e p rem ium s.

T

enney sa id th e b est plan for a
h e a lth y fa m ily is BC B. T he
prem ium s on a fam ily ra te a re $180
less th an BCA, b ut th ere is a
possibility of sm all m edical costs.
The m axim um co st to th e insured is
$500 p e r illness.
A person expecting a long hospital
sta y should use plan BCH, Tenney
said. If a h ospital sta y extends over
th e 120-day period, th e p lan pays 80

Now it's a woman's worldl
“It Used To Be a Man’s
World” will be the subject of the
third annual Nina Murphy
Lecture Series at 7 p.m., dinner
meeting Tuesday at Tempe
Holiday Inn.
The speaker will be M argaret
Dunkle, project associate with
the Project on the Status and
Education of Women at the
Association of Am erican
Colleges.
Dunkle will speak on issues
focusing on discrim ination

p e r cent. The m axim um co st fo r the
insured u nder plan BCH is $1,100.
The P M F P lim its th e co st to th e
insurance com pany by ag reein g to
p ay only up to a c e rtain am ount. The
insured person m ust see foundation
doctors to be assu red of full paym ent
by PM FP .
F o r out p a tie n t an d surgical
expenses, P M F P c a rrie s a $50
deductible.

The lecture in her honor is
sponsored by alumnae, friends
fflid faculty of the Department
of P hysical E ducation for
Women.

ony Je a n e tte , vice presid en t of a
p riv ate in su ran ce com pany, sa id the
prem ium s of th e s ta te insurance
[dans s e a n to be a little “ stiff” .
Je a n e tte questioned th e need fo r a
m ax im u m life tim e b e n e fit of
$250,000. “ N inety-tw o p e r cen t of all
claim s a re $300 o r less, on a national
a v e ra g e ,” he said .
Je a n e tte outlined th re e different
plans w hich w ould give coverage
com parable to th e s ta te ’s plans, but
at a
p re m iu m
sa v in g s
of
approxim ately $15 a m onth.

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W ITH TH IS COUPON D U R IN O O CTO SR R 71

ASASU Social and Traditions Board
Presents

New York Governor

Adm issions representatives w ill be on cam pus to
speak to m inority students, prim arily, but also w ith
any other students who are interested in the Master

of Business Adm inistration

Program at Stanford.

Appointments may be made through
The O ffice of Career Services

Nelson A. Rockefeller

The Stanford M B A program is a two-year general
management course o f studies designed fo r highly
qualified men and women w ho have majored in
liberal arts, hum anities, science, o r engineering, and
wish to develop management skills to meet the broad
responsibilities w hich w ill be, required in both the
private and pu b lic sectors in the future.

11 am

*

T H E S T A N F O R D U N IV ER SITY
G R A D U A T E SCH O O L O F BUSINESS
Stanford, California 94305

'TODAY"
***** . <■(•**

Great Hall - ASU College of Law

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F rid a y , O ctober 26 — Rag* 5

Oregon State Jinx?
By JÉFF STREET
With Halloween coming up
shortly and ASU playing Oregon
State Saturday in Portland,
people are talking about Jinxes
the Beavers have had over the
Sun Devils in past years.
Don’t ask Frank Kush about
such spells over his chib. He
doësn’t believe in them, even
though he has good reason to.
Kush’s team s have won just
two of seven games against the
Beavers, losing five straight
before winning last year, 38-7
and hblding fin Beaver offense
to just one yard rushing mid 134
yards in the air.
Both ASU wins came in
Tempe, giving the appearance
the Devils have trouble winning
on the Beavers home field.
“I don’t believe in all that
stuff about jinxes,” Kush said,
“and neither does he (Oregon
S tate.H ead coach Dee An­
dros).”
“We can’t be concerned about
what happened in the past. I’m
sure they’re going to be fired up
and we’re going to have to go up
their with the idea of gettin’
after ’em and literally kick the
hell out of ’em. That’s our kind
of football and that’s what we do
best.”
Oregon State, 1-5 on the
season, is heavily oriented
towards passing, with quar­
terback Alvin W hite (no
relation to ASU’s Danny White)
throw ing m ore tim es this
season in five games than all of
the Beaver quarterbacks did in
a whole season last year. OSU quarterback coach Jefry
Cheek said, “W hitt haS’thrown
the football à phenomenal 213
times, completing 88 for 934
yards, three touchdowns and a
hell of a lot of interceptions.
The fact is opposing defensive
players have picked off 21
passes, leaving him the national
leader in throw ing in­
terceptions.
W hereas the OSU quar­
terback may have trouble with
accuracy, ASU signal-caller
Danny White has been right on
target, being intercepted just
four tim es in 131 attem pts.
Danny has com pleted 75
passes for 1433 yards and 14
touchdowns. He is second in the
nation in total offense with 252.3
yards per game, 9.4 yards per
game behind Toledo’s Gene
Swick.
Oregon S tate quarterback
coach Jerry Cheek had nothing

but praise for ASU’s White.
Cheek was a former coach of
W ashington g reat Sonny

Slxkiller and joined the Beaver
coaching staff this year.
“He’s not as big and strong as

Bad luck against Beavers
doesn't haunt ASU coach
most great quarterbacks I’ve
seen,” Cheek said, “but he’s
exceptionally sm art and has the
ability to change plays a t the
line better than most quar­
terbacks.
“ He’s got g rea t, g reat
composure and doesn’t really
get rattled when the going gets
tough. When he drops back for a
pass he seems to have the cool
to hit the secondary receiver or
tuck the ball away and run,” he
said.
But this isn’t just any Sun
Devil team in the eyes of
Portland fans. Woody Green is
coming home. At least that’s the

way the Oregon people look at
this game.
Green lists his home town a s
Portland and graduated b a a
Jefferson High in that city.
Against Oregon in Eugene, he
had statistically the wont game
of his career. The fans were ea
hand though, as the j M E a d
Autzen Stadium was filed to
capacity, some 10,000more flaa
expected.
Last w ed , Green moved a d s
the 14th spot among the aatan^s
all-tim e rushers w ith 3 J 9
yards and an average d U l

m
■Tr
mmLi

Any shifts, any days, we pay
weekly— no fee. Assignments in
your own area.

N u n e s C e n tra l R e g ist r y
2534 E . Indian School, Phx.24S-7200

W e’re h a vin g a N ew York S tea k
p a rty a t b o th NORTH BANK
lo c a tio n s o n M o n d a y nights.
You ce le b ra te because it costs only $4.95. It
Includes piping hot loaves of bread and a ll the
salad you can eat from our fam ous salad b ar.
W ear w hatever's com fortable. It's an
in form al p arty fo r everyone to enjoy.

T i^ e

O

p t ic a l

S f^ o p

ürçüstial eyeglasses

—,

967-4482

i

UN's - LPN's - NA's - Students

PHOENIX

TEMPE

40th Street just North
of C a m e lb a ck Road
Phone 956-7171

Com er of
University & M M
Phone 968-3444

Due to the critical new sprint
shortage ads m ay be re
cheduled or reduced in size
|Hang w ith us fo r next 3 week
so . .

111 E. University

m

N U R S E S N EED ED !

ADVERTISEtS

OpM MOO. a T h u n . Nights
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i

^state press

NOTICE TO

SUPPLIES
Craft» - Picture Frame»
Decorating Material

• Continued on page 6

7016 Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 946-964!
Open every Saturday 'ttl 5 p.m.
E D H O O KEY, OPTICIAN

NORM
■ B M K
STMOLOBSTER
PRM 4ERB
CO CKTÆ S

Page i — F rid a y , O ctober 26

In Tucson

Arizona, Utah square off
Arizona and Utah, both unbeaten in conference
play, square off in Tucson, while Wyoming meets
Brigham Young, Texas-El Paso hosts Colorado
State and New Mexico visits San Jose State in
action among Western Athletic Conference t««"»
Saturday.
After five straight victories Arizona was
knocked from the unbeaten ranks last week, by
Texas Tecj|i 31-17.
Head coach Jim Yeung said his team could
have beaten Texas Tech.
“Texas Tech started out pretty quick against
us, but after trailing 16-0 we were ahead of them
going into the fourth quarter,” Young said. “We
had a blocked punt in the fourth quarter which was
pretty much the turning point.”
Arizona meets a Utah team, which has
averaged 38.8 points per game. Utah also lost to
Texas Tech, 29-22, earlier this year.
Young said, “Utah has an excellent overall
offense. The key to their team is the balance they
have at all positions. Of course (Steve) Odom,
their flanker, is the big play threat.”
Odom has caught 23 passes for 482 yards in six
games for Utah. IBs 20.9 yards per catch is third in

die WAC, behind Wyoming’s Archie Gray (28.1
yards) and ASU’s Morris Owens (23.8 yards).
Young said Utah’s All-WAC quarterback Dm
Van Galder is an excellent passer with the ability
to strike from any range.
“It should be the same type of game that Texas
Tech was, a very tough one,” he said.
Wyoming, 2-2 in conference ¡day and 3-3
overall, hosts Brigham Young, 82 in WAC action
and 1-4 overall.
Brigham Young didn’t have many bright spots
in last week’s 52-12 loss to ASU, but sophomore Jay
Miller’s' 14 receptions tied a school record.
Miller is the nation’s leader in pass receiving
with 46 receptions for 495 yards.
Wyoming head coach Fritz Shumur said his
team ’s 35-3 victory over Colorado State was the
finest defensive effort his team has made in years.
Texas-El Paso meets Colorado State in El Paso
Saturday night.
In seven losses this year UTEP has sewed 87
points, while opponents totaled 316 points.
ftew Mexico (2-4 overall) plays a non­
conference game against San Jose State.
In its last two games San Jose has lost to WAC
members, ASU (28-3) and Utah (28-21).

•NoOregon State ¡¡nx
Continued from page 5
yards per play. He ran for 128
yards against BYU to move into
the 10th spot, nationally, in
rushing offense.
Kush said no changes will be
made in the starting lineup
from last week and expressed
pleasure with the way the of­
fensive line fired out after the
ball was snapped, enabling the

running backs to break for
longer runs.
The Sun Devil third string
offensive backfield is now
running as second team, since
regular second unit fullback
Garland Evans is out for at
least four to six w ed s with a
knee injury and halfback Alonzo
Emery is still hobbled with
ankle problems.
ASU-OREGON STATE COMMON OPPONENTS
ASU stands 10-6-1 against Pac-8 team s which includes two wins
this year against Oregon and Washington State.

Team
W L T
Oregon
2
0
0 ASU has never played Pac-8
Washington St.
6
1 1
schools USC, UCLA, Stanford,
Oregon St.
2
5
0 California and Washington.
Oregon State has a 17-8-1 record in meetings with WAC schools,
including a 14-37 defeat at the hands of BYU this season.
Team
W L T
Utah
8
2 1
Arizona State
5
2
Oregon State has never played
Brigham Young
3
2
WAC schools UTEP, Colorado
Arizona
1
i
State and New Mexico.
Wyoming
0
1
The Cultural Affairs Board presents:

“The Best Comedy of All Time”
International Film Critics’ Poll

TBE GOLD RUSH

with Charlie and Sydney Chaplin
O cto b er 26-27 N*«b H all, 7:30 «.9:15
A dvan ce tickets available rm. 252, M.U.
o r a l the door
T ick ets SI jOO students, $190 general pubttc

V

SU N.N 0U.4

TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER
M u s i c H a ll
All seats reserved $6. $5. $4.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MAIN BOX OFFICE.
PHONE: 791-4266 AND AT A l . l BOX OFFICE LOCATIONS. ALSO. E L CON SHOPPING .
CENTER, DAVIS MONTH AN AIR FORCE BASE AND AT FORT HUACHUCA,

Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES

S

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lll. No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information.
Student Rater. $1.30 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE BAADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
THE STATE PRESS.
: Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 3:00 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be'placed by 5KM) p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE
BSR 310X Shura Cartridge $25 - 2309 S.
College #14 — 967-1503.
(10/31)
Going out of business. Ladles clothing
store. All new Fall m erchandise $at..
Sun. I. /Monday. Every thing one half
price. 1*70 E ast Apache. Colonel Bldg.
:________________
(10/30)
Semi-portable Panasonic stereo in cab­
inet. AM-FM radio & turntable. Good
condition. Best offer 966-4674.
(10/26)
Professional
Lithographs,
drawings —
sion. Phono

Artist m ust sell pointings.
etchings, pottery, weavings,
also will paint on commis­
966-2097.
(10/26)

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

MY DAY

ROBIN TROWER

¿«u ICLASSIFIED A PS

Spool Tables? coffee' table, or dining
table; hanging or end table. You'll find
.»/*» Spool* Ltd., 741 W. Unlv., Temp*.
»67-797».
(10/31)

For the first tim e in 50 years

SPECIAL GUEST STAR

----------------------------------- — ____________ J

Herbs—house plants—m ecrem e hangers
too. Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill
T**-»! 4. ______________
)
(10/26

and

University Drive at Rural— Tempe
HOURS— l p.m.-l2 midnight Daily
Phone964-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays I0a.m .-ll p.m.

ASU’s freshm an football
team, after a three-week layoff,
hosts Scottsdale Community
College a t 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Hie Sun Imps evened their
record to 1-1 following an 18-9
victory over New Mexico.
Last week Scottsdale lost to
undefeated Eastern Arizona 3017.
Tickets for the game can be
obtained at Sun Devil Stadium.
Y

m -y ;

Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses

Sun Imps host
Scottsdale

sale — rag. *269.95 now $169.95 AMFM a
track with G arrard turntable on a dust
cover, TEAC A4010 GSL used-rag $350
now $250. Campus Stereo, 737 Apache
Blvd., Tempo._________________ (u /6 )

with special musical score and narration
by Charles Chaplin

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

HUM pres ents Amo* Elan: producer and
narrator ot the CBS Spadai "The Isr*ells" and author or the In sightful
novel—th e Israelis; founders and sons
•Ion wll speak on middle east; prospects
a t peace Oct. 2 9 -0 p.m. Pim a Rm.
M.U. HIIM 966-5371.
(10/36)
Impeachment or resignation . . Personal
opinion. Telegrams con bo sent to Sen­
d e r s and R pt for S3. Call Western Union
HB44S-4100, Sons. Fannin, Goldwater.
Rap. Rhodes._______________
(10/30)
Football Players) F ree doubles tourna­
ment. Sunday October 21 3-5 p.m. Harvey
Walltwngere 4020 5th Avo. Scottsdale —
p FlM*.
(10/36)

• MOTORCYCLES
73 Honda 300 brown, excellent condition,
many access. 9660049.
(10/36)
70 BSA 650 Firebird. $400.Call Rick at­
ta r 4, 279-3143.
(10/36)
'60 BSA Motorcycle 650 Lightning — ExcaHant cond. $600. 966-3036.
(10/36)

RENT
Need 2 gals to share homo. 3 bdrm. 3 ml.
to ASU. $65. Ph. $303993, Cindy, 4:30-10:30
p.m.
(10/26)
2 br, 2 b. fur. apt. No lease. 966-4713. 910
E Lemon San Miguel Apis.
(10/31)

TYPING
Typing IBM electric alte — Tempo —
P at B ak tr 630-1642.
(10/24)
Typing 960-2066 S. Brown after 4 p.m.
Anytime Sat O Sun.
(10/26)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM S a lO C trlC .
Mise, type styles a, symbols. NE Phx. by
appointment: 956-7913.
(12/7)
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS,
PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. /MAXINE
MULLEN 955-0763.
(6/3/74)
Typing—IBM executive. 955-3206 or 2679*12._______________________
(12/30)
Typing—IBM selectrlc, pica type, Rose­
m ary Vance—Temp* 967-9143.
(12/7)

AUTOMOBILES
VW Bus. excellant condition. 959-4919.
Call after 5 on weekdays.
(10/30)
51 Travelall, radio, Mr, now bttry |
tires, S59S. 966-2660, 965-2976.
(10/36)
73 Vega Wagon, air, good cond, low m ilts
—1795 966-2660, 945-2974. Ask for Gant.
(10/36)

LOST
Small two month old germ an Shepard Alaskan husky puppy; sllve . gray with
white & Mack 'undermarkings. Lost In
vicinity o t Southeast Campus near Cozy
Motel, will give generous rew ard; want
back badly! Please contact Keith or
Joel, 967-5363, anytime.
(11/2)
WolM containing $30. Kaap the w a lle treturn money 965-4850.
(10/36)
Big reward for returning or Info, of cal­
culator taken from GP 210 class—Mur­
dock.Hall Tueo. Call Bill 949-0230. (10/36)
Class ring from Farm lngdalt, N Y with
Initials GMP. Sentimental. Reward. Call

9664307.

W ANTED
A student to moke drapes for 2 front-roorwlndows Box 1571. Phx. 3500).
(10-26)
F or research purposes, wish to Interview
any man who has ever Impregnated a
woman to whom he was not then married,
no m atter how situation was resolved.
Information hold In Strictest confidence.
Phono: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU, a t 965*6311 or leave call-back
number a t 965-3768.
(10/26)

SERVICES
STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE. Shura
M91ED List $54.95, your cost $21.99. Call
o r write: Sound City Warehouse for free
catalog 1544 Los Osos Rd., San Luis
Obispo, Cal. $05/544-1285.
(12/7)
Typing, experienced, guaranteed. IBM,
50c page, rushes okay, Pam 9944151 af­
te r 5.
(12/7)
TUTORING—calc; chem 101; eng; psych;
sla t; term papers. I have 3 years teach,
axp. & MS degr. Rich 964-3266 eve.
(10/31)
Ski Instructors training clinic: open to
any paraM I skier wishing to learn to bo
an Instructo r or Improve Ms or her ski­
ing background. John 299-3665.
(11-7)
Typing — Call 946-7135 after 4 p.m. 4
weekends. Experienced/IBM Selec.
________
(11/14)
Unwanted hair, removed permanently.
Free consultation. Electrolysis of Scotts­
dale. Gall Walker 945-4245.
(11/20)

HELP W ANTED
P a rt tim e lob. $70 weakly. Scholarships
available. Call 0340879.
(11/9) •
Opening soon — The Spaghetti Co. —
Phoenix’s most unique fun restaurant.
Jobe Avail. — w aiters, waitresses, kitch­
en help, hostesses. Have fun — make
good money 141$ N Central. 257-03*0 or
257-0495.
(10/31)

INSTRUCTION
Stop worrying. Géln success. Loom ESP,
self-hypnosis. Call Calvin 959-5940 or 2671203.
(11/6)

F rid a y , O ctober 26 — Page 7
s t a le

p r e »

p e rs p e c tiv e
'People don't realize'
By DEl&BE
DEBBE NELSON
America has a long way to go
in cleaning up the en­
vironm ental -,y m ess,
Said
D ocum erica
photographer
Lyntha Eiler.
T h irty -tw o
m o u n te d
photographs from the En­
v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n
Agency’s (EPA) Documerica
series are now permanently
displayed in the Stauffer
Communications Arts Building.
“We had to approach the
assignm ent professionally,”
Eiler said. “Any personal Wan
had to be left at home.” -*

_
. .
Documerica photographers
recorded
A m erica’s
en­
vironment both good and bad,
she said.
“Sometimes I had to dig for
something good. lik e a t Blade
Mesa (coal strip mine). The
only plus I could photograph
was the respirators — they now
provide them for health
reasons,” Eiler said.
Her specific assignm ent
covered the power plants in
A rizona, and her husband,
Terry, Mao contracted by the
EPA, covered the effects on the

surrounding land and people,
she said.
Strip mining to supply fuel for
the power plants bias caused
much hostility with the Indians,
as the Black Mesa mine is on a
large Indian burial sight, die
said.
“Also the Navajo and Hopi
tribes have joint use of die land.
They do their farm ing here in
washes because of die lack of
rain.
“The power plant says they
will fill up the hole with ash,”
Eller said. “However scientists
Continued on page 8

EPA photo by Ken Heym an
EPA photo by Con Keyes

A
EXCHANGE

S T E R E O CO M PO N EN TS
SY STEM 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
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120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.,
IN THE ARCHES

APACHE

\ \ v e

F IE S T A
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d t e 'i ä f
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Every Wed. A Thurs.

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\o

FR EE CO FFEE
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o n

Every Sat. A Sun.
7 A M to 11 A M

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Were next to E-Z Save

PIZZA!

g l
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from the big country Canadian denims $13
atD A X

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a

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tem pe
•
: Twsduy, W*du*ul*y, Friday, Saturday -1 0 to <

Take a break . . .stop by
the P IZZA O V E N . . .
order a big sausage pizza
(or any one of 14 other
delicious varieties) . . .
have a pitcher of cold
beer and take it easy for a

w hile

1127 North Scottsdale R oad. Temp*
Just Across F rom Hayden Plaza E a st
Open

Mon.-Sat. ii:M a.m.-i a.m.
Sundays S p.m .-ii p.m.
Phone MA4244
Eat In or Take Out

Pa#a • — F rid a y , O ctober 26

.

-.x

'

nniiTu inn i i immtiii

• Documerica
Continued from page 7

said this ash will go through the
wash area and destroy all
growth.”
Im provem ents have been
made in correcting visible air
pollution from the plants, she
said.
“A couple years ago I took
pictures at the Four-Corners
power plant for N ational
Geographic,” Eiler said. “At
one tim e they had smoke
pouring out of five stacks at
once.
“Since then pollution devices
have been installed,” she said.
“The difference is amazing! It’s
a hundred per cent better —
visually.”
Congressional lobbying and
publicity make people aware of
the environment and more of
both is needed, she said.
E iler
said
Arizonans
especially need to be made
aware.
“ Some people here don’t
realize what they have,” she
said. “They need to go back to
New York and cough to find
out.”

CAM ERA
M ART
STO RES
FEATURE

HONEYWELL
PENTAX
SPOTMATIC

And o tte r fine photo equip­
m ent at lowest discount
prices everyday. Students
welcom e.

CAM ERA M ART
M ESA
Country Club D r. and
Southern Ave., Mesa
944-3503
Christown Camera M art
279 — 09 379-1243
Camera M art North
Phoenix-971-3071

A placid beach in Galveston, Texas. How
lone w ill it stay beautiful?
E P A photo by B la ir Pittm an
E P A photo by Gene Daniels

IntroducingMeBostonSombrera
The anti-establishm ent coffee break.
There’s nothing nine to five about Sombrero.
Because Sombrero is anything but a doughnut’s sidekick.
It’s thé incredibly delicious cocktail of milk and
coffee flavored brandy (flavored with no less than four
varieties of imported coffee). Just pour Sombrero
chilled and wake up your bored, neglected ta&tebuds.
Wake up your sense of humor. And tuck away the
establishm ent. . . at least until tomorrow.
Sombrero. Just one of the 128 fine liquors from
Old Mr. Boston.