Arizona State University
Tempe. Arizona

'Som e sta tio n s fu st d o n 't h a v o It

Schools short on fuel

By RACHJ5LLE «R E A R
1 T h e tn tü eu a iwiterg y cris is is re aching hits all co rn ers of T em pe. 51B
T h e T em p e C ity C ouncil is m ak in g
contingency plans to rég u la to 'th e c ity ’s future
use of fuel in tran sp o rtatio n , h eatin g and
lighting, sa id W illiam P ederson, ad m in istrativ e
a s sis ta n t to th e c ity m an ag er.
In t h r a re a o f lighting, one a tte m p t a t
conservation w ill b e th e absence of C hristm as
lig h ts th is y e a r in te m p e , P ederson said .
As a fu rth e r ste p in easin g th e energy c risis,
city offices h av e been in stru cted to low er
th erm o stats from th e norm al 72 degrees to th e 65
to 68 d eg ree ran g e , P ederson said.
H e sa id cu tb ack s in fu el use wHl depend on th e
am ounts of sources av ailab le in th e future.
“ R ig h t now o ur needs a re 21,000 gallons of
gasoline an d 5,006 g allo n s of d iesel fuel p e r
m ontiti” he said.
T his w in ter th e big cru acb , a s f a r a s fiiel is
concerned, w ill b e th e av ailab ility of diesel fuel.
E ig h ty p a r c en t of th is fueL is used in re fu se
pickup, he saidv
G arb ag e a t hom e residences is collected tw o
tim es p e r w eek.

th e fuel »hortngo c <« tia uefi g e m ay-bave
to go to one pickup p e r w eek7’ P ederson ;s*8d.
“ We a re hoping th ere w ill be n ational allocations
to qpecific m unicipalities w hich w ill be needing
to rs e e x tra a llo tm en ts.”
B ut Tem po S anitation Supervisor R upert
Ruhr said , “ As fa r a s t o d goes, rig h t now w e’re
a ll rig h t. I don’t se e any d an g er of o ur having to
cu t down th e num ber of w eekly pickups.’’
*
“ A ctually I don’t see how i t w ould do any
good. We’d be burning to st a s m uch g as. We’d
to st h ave to ru n th e vehicles fo r a n e x tra th re e o r
four hours during th e d ay ,” R uiz said .
T he T em pe E lem en tary School D istrict is
alread y feeling th e pinch of th e fuel shortage.
B ecause i t is u n ab le to receiv e its usual
supply of g a s from Union and S tandard O ils,
Tem pe E lem en tary School D istrict T hree began
fining its buses a t lo cal g as statio n s W ednesday.
“ We. trie d a num ber of th e la rg e com panies
and tbay ju s t don’t h iv e it. W e ll m ake it through
th is w eek. As long a s th e g as statio n s hold up
w e’r e a ll rig h t,” F o rem an Supervisor F ra n cis
Shoun said .
B us d riv e r M arie B assett sa id th e d istric ts

com
T en students atten d ed th e ASASUnaonsored open forum on bike p a th s
W ednesday in th e M em orial Union.
T he forum fea tu re d talk s fay M m
E llingson, d ire c to r o f grounds an d
construction, an d B etty D rake, Tem pe
bike p a tii p lanner.
A q u e stio n —a n d —a n sw e r ses* io n
follow ed tiie talk s.
J
ISM sa id ASU is unusual in its
eO utoacthess, w hich m akes m alls m ore
crow ded th an a t e th e r universities. F o r
th is reaso n bike .p a th s should not be
placed on to e m ain m alls. ; H e sa id com plaints from stu d en ts h it
m b icy cles on th e m alls a re num erous,
b u t th e re a re no p lan s to outlaw hikes on

O utlaw ing th e bikes during tim es of
high m all crow ding, such a s c la ss
b reak s, is a possibility, h e said .
D rake sa id it is im p o rtan t to plan bike
p ath s fo r th e w hole c ity ra th e r th an ju s t
for th e U niversity.
In response to a stu d en t who called to e
c o lo r o f th e p re s e n t b ik e p a th s
“ offensive” ! B llingson sa id taefcyfipr
color is a m a tte r of opinion. # #
“ T he p ath s a re g re e n to differen tiate
them from sidew alks,” so handicapped
persons won’t g e t h u rt,” he said .
EU iqgsan em phasised th a t to e p resen t
p ath s a n nOT com plete. “ We’ll h e
changing to e p a to ta s y o u fin d fa u lt w ith

“T here is still som e g a s le ft in th e school
pum ps,” she said . “ T hey’re saving it for
em ergency use in c a se th e g a s statio n s ru n out of
stqpply.”
D ick Crookston, Tem pe a re a m an ag er for
A rizona P ublic S ervice (A PS) said , “ G enerally,
a f lh is tim e, we’re try in g to com ply w ith th e
P resid en t’s o rd ers a s m ore of a preventative
m easure ra th e r th an a cu tb ack .”
As fa r a s possible city lights, except those
used for secu rity and safety needs, w in not be
perm itted to burn a ll night, Crookston said .
ASU h as bean asked not to use its a ir
conditioning and to keep classroom s a t 68
degrees. U niversity dorm s would be th e la s t a re a
asked to c u t down its h e a t consum ption, he said.
APS h as asked its em ployes to form c a r pools,
c u t down c a r idling and to keep tire inflation a t
m axim um , Crookston said.
“ In addition, w e h ave a sh u ttle bus serv ice for
our em ployes and have reduced th e w eight loads
of o u r com pany tru c k s,” he said.
~

Simplified chemistry course
Egypt* Is ra e l e xch a n g e p riso n e rs
The firs t .planeloads of prisoners of w ar w ere retu rn ed to
E gypt and Isra e l today. The International R ed C ross said the
exchange w ill tak e about one w eek.
Isra e li D efense M inister M oshe D ayan said, “ At la st we
have arra n g e d things by talk s, like hum an beings, in stead of
by tan k fire and exploding g ren ad es.”
Isra e l ag reed to tu rn over to U nited N ations forces
Control of th e highw ay from C airo to Suez a s p a rt of (be POW
exchange. T his gives E gypt access to the city of Suez and to
th eir T hird A rm y w ithout having to go through Israeli
Controls.

A irlin e s a s k e d fo r cam paign donation
P resid en t Nixon’s personal atto rn ey offered to place
A m erican A irlines in a “ special c la ss” when he sought a
$100,000 cam paign contribution from A m erican.
G eorge S pater, A m erican’s form er chief executive
officer, told th e Senate W atergate com m ittee T hursday he
w as approached by Nixon attorney H erbert K alm bach and
asked to m ake a donation to the P resid en t’s re-election
cam paign.
S p ater said the req u est had special force because he
knew K alm bach represented both the P resid en t and U nited
A irlines, A m erican’s chief com petitor.
S p ater w as one of the first corporate executives
voluntarily disclosing illegal corporate contributions to the
Nixon cam paign. He testified th a t $55,000 of a $75,000
contribution w as raised from corporate funds g enerated by
a false voucher on a com pany in Libya.

A new course, “ C hem istry
for Non-Science M ajors,”
w ill b e o ffe re d
next
sem ester in the C hem istry
departm ent. The course is
designed to show th e nons c ie n tific s tu d e n t how
chem istry affects his social
environm ent.
T he c la s s
is
th re e
s e m e s te r h o u rs. I t w ill
req u ire two basic textbooks
and som e outside reading in
reference m aterials.
C hem istry professor Tom
Thom son, in stru cto r fo r the
course, said no previous
knowledge of chem istry is
needed.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State U niversity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except . holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class m atter
at Temp^, AZ. (S281.

“The course w ill consist of
9 sh o rt, non-m athem atical
introduction to the basic
c o n c ep ts of c h e m is try ,
followed by discussions of
th e
re la tio n s h ip
of
chem istry to everyday life ,”
he said.
T he c o u rse w ill m e e t
. tw ice a week.
“T h ere is no laboratory,
and th e course m ay be taken
eith er on a pass-fail basis
(subject to conditions for

c re d it a s sta te d in th e ASU
course catalo g ) o r for a
r e g u la r le tte r g r a d e ,”
Thom son said .
" *
E n ro llm e n t is b e in g
lim ite d to 30 s tu d e n ts .
Course c a rd s fo r th e class
w ill be av ailab le during pre­
reg istratio n until Nov. 21 .
Thom son sa id th e class
co u ld
s e rv e
fu tu re
professionals in business,
politics, com m unications,
sociology, and a rt.

Exemption exam scheduled
T he
EN
101-102
E xem ption E xam ination is
scheduled for 3 to 5 p.m .
Tuesday in L anguage and
L ite ratu re C-57.
The exam ination is given

for en terin g freshm en w ith
ACT E nglish sco res of 82
th ro u g h 91 p e rc e n tile ;
Successful com pletion of th e
e x a m in a tio n e n title s th e .
stu d en t to su b stitu te EN 104
fo r E N 101 an d E N 102.

En erg y a m en d m en t d e fe a te d
The Senate failed to pass an am endm ent T hursday w hich
would have forced P resid en t Nixon to . o rd er gasoline
rationing by Ja n 15.
Arizona Senator P aul F annin led the forces opposing the
m easure. F annin argued th a t it is too e a rly to be su re gas
rationing will be required.
T he am endm ent w as defeated 48 to 40.
Sen. Floyd H askell, D-Colo., sponsor of the am endm ent
to em ergency energy legislation, said, “We m ust face up to
the facts. R ationing is in evitable.”
W ithout the am endm ent, th e energy bill would give the
P resid en t authority to o rd er rationing. Nixon has said he will
o rd er gas rationing only as a la st reso rt.

G r e e k stu d en ts sta g e sit-in
Two thousand students barricad ed them selves inside the
Polytechnic In stitu te in A thens, G reece, T hursday.
The students se t up th e ir own rad io tra n sm itte r and
called for th e overthrow of P resid en t G eorge Papadopoulos
and his governm ent.
The building take-over occurred a fte r a p ro test
d e m o n stra tio n W ednesday n ig h t. T he d e m o n stra tio n s
stem m ed from the conviction of five persons for antigovernm ent rioting.
P olice stood b y , bu t m ade no attem p t to evict the
students.

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prehistoric Indian garbage
By JIM BRAL Y
The w ell-m anicured land
ju st w est of M anzanita H all
is actu ally die rite of a
prehistoric Indian g arb ag e
dum p. C alled a Hohokam
tra sh m idden, to e a re a w as
d isc o v e re d w hen
con­
struction crew s excavated
to p ut in pipes and w iring.
“They found som e b urials
th ere, a t le a st one and
possibly m ore,’’ B arb ara
S tark, a ssista n t professor of
anthropology, said.
The b u rials a re ancient
g rav esites. S tark sa id the
anthropology
departm ent
w as notified of to e find, and
to e university had a fence
erected to p ro tect it.
S tu d e n ts in a fie ld
techniques d a s s a re using
to e hole on S aturday’s when
they go in to excavate
Hohokam a rtifa c ts, S tark
said.
They h ave uncovered b its
of p o ttery , stone flakes,
ancient tom s and som e shell
a r tif a c ts ,
in c lu d in g
b racelets.

picks and stec^eham m ers.”
The fence w as placed
around th e site to" keep
people out blit th ere h ave
alread y been th re e incidents
of vandalism w here people
cut through th è fence, S tark
said.

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"T h ere a re a to to f people
called pot-hunters th a t go to
sites illegally. You really
need th e fence th e re to keep
them o u t.”
The c la ss w ill probably
a id th e d ig a f te r th is
sem ester, sh e said.

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“T he students also try to
look a t th e form , sty le and
ap p earan ce of th e object to
get an id es of its tim e
period,” S tark said.

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A fter an object is found,
students w ash, catalog and
give th e object a label which
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p it it com es from .:

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She sa id w hat they have
found so to r is from th e
C lassic P eriod in Hohokam
h isto ry , w hich is a p ­
proxim ately 1100 to 1450
A J ) . Students expect to dine
old er a rtifa c ts a s they dig to
deeper levels in th e p it.

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“All of to e m aterial th a t
we excavate w ill be kept in
th e d e p a rtm e n t^ o f a n ­
thropology m useum and w ill
be av ailab le fo r analysis by
stu d en ts,” said S tin k , who is
directing th e dig.

“We a re
to d s for
including
sh o v e ls,

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4 — Thursday, Novam bw IS

Ken Phillips

Dam(n) the flood of junk mail
U n lik e th e P re s id e n t’s
tap es, m ailing lists seem to
b e a v a ila b le to n e a rly
anyone w illing to pay the
price.
The proof is th ere each
day,
M onday
th ro u g h
S aturday except holidays,
when we open our m ailboxes
and find a veritable flood of
junk m ail.
O ur nam es, addresses and
zip codes have somehow
found th e ir w ay onto
m ailing lists possessed by
com panies, ch arities and
institutions from B angor to
B akersfield and a ll burgs
in betw een.
It m ay be due to our cred it
ra tin g s , o r th a t w e’re
considered easy m arks, or
according to our shoe sizes,
but w hatever th e reason —
w e’re on those m ailing fists.
T h is e n title s us to be
in u n d a te d by coupons,
stam p s, punch card s, fullcolor brochures, sw atches of
c lo th a n d sa m p le s of
deodorant — ju st to nam e a
single day’s collection.
F u rth e rm o re , b ein g on
these lists allow s us to

peru se a ll th e la te s t o ffe rs—
lim ited offers, special of­
f e r s , • th e -c h a n c e -o f-a lifetim e offers, two-for-one
offers and buy-one-now, gette n -fre e o ffe rs — on
e v e ry th in g . from auto in­
surance to zoo m em bership.
And now, in stead of an
im personal “D ear S ir” or
“ Hi, F rien d ,” th e things
open w ith a w arm “ Good
m orning, M r. G lutz” or
“ H ello, G e rtru d e .” Y es,
com puters have com e to th e
aid of th e junk m ailers, too.
Along w ith th e individual
salutations, o th er ta ts of
personal d a ta a re woven
c le v e rly in to th e s a le s
pitch. Tliey’re beginning to
sound lik e le tte r s fro m
.Mom!
F in a lly ,
out
o f!
desperation, I called the
post office one day recently
to see if som ething could be
done to relieve m y bulging
m ailbox.
A nd,
s u rp r is in g ly ,
som ething can be done!
If, on th e envelope, the
w ords “ R e tu rn p o sta g e

guaran teed ” o r “ A ddress
c o r r e c tio n r e q u e s te d ’ ’
appear, th e pesky piece of
junk m ail can be re tu rn e d —
a t th e o rig in a l s e n d e r’s
expense. To sp eed th e thing
on its w ay, sim ply w rite
“refused” and th e d ate on
the envelope, then shove it
rig h t back in th e m ailbox.

Your nam e w ill be rem oved
quickly from a t le a st one
m ailing list.
F o r th e re s t of th e stuff,
th e re a p p a re n tly is no
s a lv a tio n
o th e r
th a n
throw ing it aw ay. P lacing a
garb ag e can next to the
m ailbox a t le a st elim inates

carry in g th e ju n k into th e
house.
B ut, w hen a postage-paid,
retu rn envelope is included
w ith th e offer, th ere is
so m e th in g you c a n do.
Som etim es, ju s t to even th e
score a b it, seal th e envelope
and m ail i t . . . . . . . . em pty!

A se n se o f c o m m u n ity

campus needs a place
I t ’s
im p o ssib le
to
ma nufac tur e th e grounds on
w hich a com m unity m ight
develop, say s D r. Don Wolf,
asso ciate political science
professor.
W olf say s comm on in­
te re sts a re w hat form a

e x p e rie n c e e x is ts am ong
those on cam pus. This is th e
basis on w hich com m unity
can grow .
“A t a vigorous university,
you’d expect to find com ­
m unity sh arin g ,” Wolf said.
Interaction would develop

'O n o u n iv e rsity cam pus
th e re o u gh t to e x ist
a b a sis o f co m m u n ity.'
com m unity.
“On
a
university campus, there
ought to exist a basis of
community.**
So many things are shared
in the process of getting a
university education, that a
natural situation of stared

betw een adm inistration,
faculty and students on an
informal basis.
But Wolf says at ASU
there is an almost total
absence of the atmosphere
that fosters com m unity
contacts on campus.

M any cam puses have a
faculty club; a {dace to have
lunch o r a drink, a place to
m eet, relax and talk . This
c re a te s a n a tm o sp h e re
around w hich to socialize,
says Wolf.
He feels th e M em orial
Union does not provide a
place w here student-faculty
re la tio n s h ip s
can
be
fostered.
W ithout a sp e c ia l a t ­
m osphere c re a te d by th e
rig h t facilities, Wolf say s it
is difficult to g et a com ­
m unity feeling.
Wolf say s ASU h as cle a r
student places and clear
faculty places, but th ere a re
no p laces on o r off f» m p n
th a t a re com m on to both
groups.
A com m unity feeling for
everybody can ’t be created
Wolf say s, because of the

cam pus size and m ake up
bu t he feels th a t if th ere w as
a com m on p la c e w fiere
students and faculty could
m eet on an individual basis,
th a t so m e e le m e n ts o f
com m unity could develop
am ong those people who

fin d th o se re la tio n sh ii
desirable.

Next week, A Sense of
Community looks -at one
woman who fed s that the
solution for finding com­
munity exists now.

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Friday, N ovem ber 16 — P age 5

letters
Horse history
E d ito r:
m
B arry H ochfelder’s a rtic le in th e T h u rsd ay ,
N ovem ber 15 issue of th e S ta te P re ss “ H orses
a ltern ativ e to bicycles’’ h ad som e in terestin g
overtones of th e historic p a s t on th is sam e cam pus.
A little re s e a rc h in to th e arch iv al reco rd s of thin
institution disclose th e follow ing :
On M arch 12, 1891 th e B oard of E ducation
“ authorized M r. R eed to p u rch ase a m agic lan te rn for
th e purposes of expanding th e holdings in th e a re a of
philosophical ap p a ra tu s” and passed a m otion
ordering th a t “ no loose stock be allow ed on th e
grounds and th a t students b e in stru cted to picket th e ir
h o rses.”
. On A pril 21,1894 d ie B oard m et a t 10:30 a.m . and
upon th e m otion of M r. N ^dierton authorized t i e
ja n ito r to “p u t in four hitching posts on die W est side
of th e N o n n al School grounds.”
S aturday, M ay 2nd, 1896: “ By unanim ous vote of,
d ie B oard, P rin cip al M cN aughton w as d irected to le v y !
a p astu rag e fee of 50 cents p e r m onth on each horse
kept in th e N orm al School p a stu re by die students.
Said fee of 50 cen ts to b e undear th ein c id e n tal fu n d fo r
paying fo r keeping up such p a stu re .”
_ T hus it w as th a t 77 y e a rs ago students p aid th e
sam e p rice to p a rt; th e ir nags a s stu d en ts today pay to
sta b le th e ir M ustangs, Im palas, B arracu d as, o r Coup
d e V illes. The p rice of p an tin g is th e one thing w hich
h a s not in flated w ith th e tim es. T he bicycle p a tb s have
been provided as a convenience w ithout co st to
stu d en ts.
-.”1
Sincerely,
A lfred T hom as, J r .
A rchivist F o r U niversity R ecords

«Policy?
The State Press welcomes
cemmeats from the University
community o d any m aterial
published R f te - jm iif a p e r ,«
any topic determined to be sf
interest to the m ajority of its

m itted to toe Editor, State
Press, m ast be edited for Übel*
Space , requirem ents and '
com pliance
w ith
the
newspaper’s regulations.

L etters — typew ritten,
deride spaced and ne, langer
SO wards - to be sab-

‘ The E ditdr, w ith whom .
responsibility far publication
rests, may a t U s diseretiaa
refuse publication of any Hem.

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P age 1;=# Friday; N ovem ber 16

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Fri. S B D S O O

Sat. 3 :3 0 6 :0 0

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Friday, N ovem ber

f-

A rto G uthrie serv ed up an
G uthrie sem i-hit recording,
som e b rillia n t m em ories of
“ A lice ’s R e s ta u ra n t’* of
m oat .; o f
th e
cro w d
th e
o rig in a l „ “ S ing
folk-song la s t night to A
reeognized the song.
B rakem an.”
G rady G am m ag eau d ien ce
H is e a s y , co ffe e -h o u se
B ut few ap p aren tly w ore
w hich didn’t seem to realize
s ty le m a y , to o , h a v e
f a m ilia r w ith su c h fo lk
th e b anquet i t w as getting. l classics o f th e dustbow lbothered those used to m ore
S w itch in g f re e ly fro m
fo rm a l
fo rin a ts
fo r
m igrant w orker-labor strife
g u ita r td pian o «hiring th e
G am m age
p resen tatio n s,
era^ of th e 30’s a s “ P lan e
two-hour concert, th e son of
a n d le s s fa m ilia r w ith
C ra sh a t L os Gatos’’
th e la te W oody G u th rie
folksingers an d folkringing
(so m e tim e s c a lle d “ T he
cam e oh%s- h is pre-concert
a s ah en tertain m en t form .
D eportees’ Song’-), “ MIS
p u b lic ity p u t i t , a s “ a
M a ss a c re ”
o r Jim m y
I t w as a fin e evening for
chronicler of our tim es,” b u t •R ogers’ ‘“ W riting fo r th e
folk-buffs, b u t erne ca n ’t help
a lso a s a p e rc e p tiv e
T rain .”
w ondering If som e oth ers
p ractitio n er of the folksong
A rlo’s yodeling on th e
w eren’t th e re ju st to “ m ake
genre.
la tte r w ork brought back
th e scene.”
—B A .
How ever, it w as r a r e th a t
th e audience realized it.
P e rh a p s p a r t o f th e
answ er ties in a com m ent
overheard a fte r th e co ncert:
“ Why d id he sing only one of
W oody’s s o n g s? ” (A rlo ’s
program h a d included fo u r
at his fa th e r’s w orks.)
His own m odern w orks ,
drew th e m ost reactio n from
th e 1,500 crow d — those and
his “ rap f’ m onologues w hich
he jused to b re a k up each
segm ent of th e tw o-hom
concert. ..
1W4t
EXCHANGE
P r e d i c t a b l y , .b io
STÈREO COMPONENTS
p re s e n ta tio n
<u S ta v e
Goodm an’s “ City of New
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ACCESSO RIES
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W ANT ADS

Kurt Weill
at Lyceum
g
§§
Ë
£
g

«&,

.

\6 — P age 7

K u rt W eill h a s b e e n
' p ro c la im e d one of th e
m usical g ian ts o f th e 20th
century. H is contributions to
th e m usical th e a tre in Ids
n a tiv e B e rlin a n d on
B ro a d w a y in c lu d e su c h
shows a s “T h ree P enny
O p e ra ,”
“ M a h ag o n n y ,”
“ L ost in th e S ta rs,” “L ady
in th e D a rk ,” “ S tre e t
Scene” and “ (h ie Touch of
V enus.”
On F rid a y , S aturday, an d
Sun d a y e vem n g s ,
N ovem ber 30, D ecm eber Î,
and D ecem ber 2, two dozen
of W eill’s g re a te st song h its
w ill be featued in a progjram
“ K u rt W eill, a M u sic a l
' Voyage” ,
It w in be presen ted a t the
A lte rn a te S p a c e in th e
P ayne T raining C enter a s a
benefit fo r th e P la y ers Club.
D onation is one' dollar.
T ickets a re cu rren tly on
sale a t th e Lyceum Box
Office.
>
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G if t s & Ç r a fL s
During Sidew alk Sale
Hand Tooled Leather B elts
R egularly $8 ONLY $«.40

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P ag« 8 — F riday, N ovem ber 16

Hopefuls for
Model UN
meet in MU
A meeting for all students
interested in participating
in ASU’s delegation to the
Model United Nations will
b ea t 12 :» today in the MU
Yavapai Room.
The Model U if. will be in
April 17-» in Portland, Ore.
ASU is representing Spain
in this year's Model U.N.

A pplications
available
A pplications fo r spring
sem ester sta ff positions on
th e
S ta te
P re s s
a re
available in th e S tate P ress
office, S tauffer A lll.

C orre ction
T he S ta te P re s s in ­
c o rre c tly re p o rte d tic k e t
p rices for th e Nov. 16 and 17
p ro d u ctio n s o f “ N o, No
N a n e tte ” in G am m age
A uditorium .
T ickets for th e evening
perform ances ran g e from $4
to $7 w ith a $1 discount for
students. T ickets for the
m atinee perform ance a re $3
to $6 with a $1 student
discount.

Collage

Van demonstrated

llT I i/tó
FRIDAY
FREE BREAKFAST, 7 to 6 u n . a t the Golden Temple
Restaurant, 415 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. Breakfast la served
cvcfydsy except Sundsy«
CAMPUS CRUSADE VOR CHRIST, 7:61 a t U til and Mffl-Ave.
CHRISTIAN 8CDSNCS ORGANIZATION information table 9
a m to 1 p m OB tito m all.

CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES lecture, 1 :» p m . in SSI».
P ttiaasar William S dutto apeaks on “Lu Hson: Satire in the
People’s Wf W i» of
CHAPLIN, “The Circus” and “The Inanigran t,” 7 :» and 9:15
p m -ta NwnhHaTI » Iw m m ltora of the campus community
and |L » for toe general public. wm ah» be

There will be a demon­
stration this Wednesday of a
conventional van that has
been modified for use by
disabled
students
in
wheelchairs.
Western Hospital Supply
win demonstrate the van at

T he Y anw fll be en display
from l to 4 p.m . The
dem onstration is spammed
by th e disabled students
counseling office. .

N U R SES N EED ED I

SATURDAY
UNITED FARM WORKER BANQUET, 5:30-7:30w itha speaker
at I pan. a t Lutitoran Good Shepvd Church, 14» S.
McAllister. Dinner and apeukur $3, speech IL56, students |L
Tickets can be purchased a t the Tempo Peace Center.
“A NIGHT Wfl H W.C. FIELDS,” 7:30 and 9:36 p m . in the MU
Movie House. Presented by AERbo.

RN'a - LPN 's - N A 's - Students
Any » H is, any days, we pay
waakly—nofaa. Assignments to
your own area.

N unes Central Registry

SUNDAY
DELTA SIGMA P I, t p m . in the MU Apache Room. Jam es KB
will giveadide presentation on the finction of the Center for
Executive Development .
WOMANE LIBERATION, 8 p m . in the MU Mohave Room.
Committee forming and birth control dscussion.
“THE TALES OF BEATRIX POTTER,” at 7 :» p m . in Ned)
HalL Sponsored by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI business fraternity, 7 p m . in the MU
Mohave Room. Business Minting

2536 E. Indian School, Phx. 340-7200

SKI

MONDAY
ASU OUTING CLUB, 7 :» p m . on tin second floor of the MU.
Meeting to plan trips.

PACKAGES
TO EVERYWHERE

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Friday, N ovem ber id — Pag« 9

At festival
MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
A rizo n a a r tis ts a n d c ra fts m e n w ill
display th e ir w ork th is w eekend a t the
H ayden F e rry C rafts F e stiv a l, sponsored by
the M ill A venue M erchants A ssociation.
T he festiv a l w ill be open from lo a.m .
u n til dusk F rid a y through Sunday. Booths
w ill be lo cated on F o u rth S tre e t, F ifth S tre e t
and M ill Ave.
T he festiv a l is nam ed a fte r th e C arl
H ayden fe rry w hich op erated h a re on the
S a lt R iv er m any y e a rs ago. This namt» w as
c h o sen to e m p h a siz e th e h is to ric
significance of th e M ill A ve. a re a of T em pe,
said K athy M aguire, a festiv al organizer.
T he bulk of th e proceeds from th e festiv al
w ill be used tow ard a C hristm as p a rty ,
p resen ts and food fo r th e children on the
G uadalupe In d ian R esrvation. M erchants
have been sponsoring C hristm as p a rties
th ere fo r fo u r y e a rs, said M aguire.

The rem ain d er of th e proceeds from the
festiv al w ill b e used to re sto re th e old
buildings betw een F o u rth an d F ifth S tre e t on
M ill A ve., M aguire said . H opefully, publicity
from th e festiv a l w ill encourage th e s ta te to
c o n trib u te m o n ey fo r th e b u ild in g s’
resto ratio n , sh e said . The buildings would
dam b e open fo r public tours.
T he festiv al w ill fea tu re foedw ad m u sic
With th e a r t displays. H ealth fom LifM exican
food, an d baked goods w ill be am ong th e
foods offered, sa id M aguire. T he N orm al
B rothers, th e Bob M eghian B and and Steve
D annenbaum w ill be am ong th e tnm ririann
perform ing betw een noon and th ree p.m .
each day, sa id Ja d e A lves, a festival
organizer.
A ch ild ren ’s m atinee w ill fe a tu re free
cartoons a t noon S atu rd ay in the V alley A rt
T heatre.

SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
The E lite of M edical Assistant Schools

• Sponsored and Owned by M aricopa County

M edical Society— a nonprofit organization.
• O ur 11th year of operation.
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Physician (M .D .) teaching staff.
Student counseling and study groups.
Free placement.
Student loan available.
licen sed by State of Arizona.
M ember o f A rizona Private School
A ssodation

2025 N. CENTRAL AVE.
252-5696

Woman placed
to investigate
discrimination
Ja n et E lsea, assistan t
professor of speech and th ea ter,'
has been appointed to the ASU
, Board of Equal Opportunity for
Women by President Scfawada.
“It has been suggested that he
put me (h i the board to silence
| m e," Elsea said, “But I know
that’s not true.”
“I have faith in President
. Scfawada,” die said. “I assume
that he’s put me and everyone
else on the board because he
wants women to investigate for
themselves the discrimination
on campus.”
Elsea said, “We are a group
who can find and disseminate
inform ation, then suggest
solutions to correct the
problem.”
The board is currently
studying salary data — com­
paring faculty women to faculty
men. Women who are receiving
salaries below die men for
their posts are isolated for
study.
“We want to find out why.”
Elsea said. “One of die biggest
problems is that salary is only
one indicator of discrimination
—. the m ost obvious, But .
discrimination involves more
than Just money.”
“I’ve gotten flack because I
ask questions that the depart­
m ents.don’t want to answer,”
Elsea m id.
Elsea blames much of the
flack she receives on the
^conservative campus. She said ’
die young elements of campus
m ust band together to over*
come this obstacle.
“ Students, young facility,
young staff — we’re a ll in ft
together. If this school is to go in
U tte r directions, we’ve got to
band togedier.
“We also have a group of
adm inistrates who want te .
help us;” Elsea said. “They’re
willing and able to run with it tt
we give them the bad.”

f

K) lo cales that wHI
se t your date in aw e if
your apartment doesn't,
1. V isiting th e ancient tem ples in B arbados.
2. Sailing along D orado B each in P u erto Rico.
3. H ie F rench G rand P rix ,
4. Sail fishing o ff th e co ast of V enezuela.
5. The m useum s of A m sterdam .

Canlen H ouse

...the everything apartm ents.
-

f m fi»

11 r# o Y * *.> m * »at ♦ w

.

Hermosa and Mill Ave.

f tl M i t *:

W H BH

6. Bom bay and M oslem m osques in T rinidad.
7. Snorkling in M ontigo B ay. »
8. Opening night of a B roadw ay m usical.
9. Sun bathing on th e F ren ch R iv ed a.
10. Skiing L es A rcs in th e F ren ch Alps.
H ow ever .., . w e realize th a t In term s of d istance and financial
restrictio n s these excursions m ay becom e a little extensive fo r a
w eekend gig. T herefore, w e u rg e th a t you consider Canton House.
We think you w ill find it not only an econom ical a lte rn a tiv e , b ut also
q u ite su itab le fo r th o se m ore dem anding encounters.

Pag* 10 — ..Friday, N ovem ber Mr»

Here's to the wine tasting bar!
By b il l McCl e l l a n
Anybody who hangs around
East Washington Street knows
that wine is a popular beverage
in die inner city.
It’s cheap. It’s tasty. And it
gets you off.
But wine drinking can be
more complicated than learning
to hide your bottle of Thunderbird in a brown paper bag.
And there’s more to selecting a
wine then checking the prices of
Ripple, Swizzle and Boone’s
Farm Strawberry Hill.
That’s what they told this low­
life reporter when I wandered
into Tempe’s Brookside Winery,
which is located on Broadway)
just west of Hardy, only a quick
gulp away from the University.
“ There certainly are no
rules to learn,” Dehi Denny, a
clerk at the winery, assured me.
“ But there are flexible
guidelines which many people
follow. Certain wines seem to
enhance different types of
food.”
^
For in sta n c e ,. wine connoissuers prefer a robust
burgundy (or Pinot Noir) with
game or roast beef; a Claret (or
C abarnet Sanvignon) with
broiled steak; perhaps a chianti
(or Barbera ) with spaghetti.
Seafood generally calls for a
crisp, dry white wine like
Chablis. The same seafood,
when creamed or sauced, often
takes a slightly sweeter wine
such as Sauteme (or Chenin
Blanc.)
“But don’t let these guidelines
scare you away,” Denny said.

“The only real rule is to drink
what tastes best fo jp u .”
The Brooksidfe winery has
over 100 different wines, and if
you don’t know what tastes best
to you, they have die answer.
It’s called the wine tasting bar.
“A lot of people are un­
fam iliar with the various
flavors,” Denny said, “and
naturally, they don’t want to
buy a bottle of wine unless they
like die taste. For a quarter, we
give them a shot of seven d if-,
ferent wines.”
You can either specify what
wines you want to sample or
simply explain what specific
taste you’re looking for and let
the management of the winery
suggest appropriate wines.
I know a bargain when I run
into one, so I began fishing in
my pocket for a quarter.
“Of course,” the d o le said,
apparently reading my mind,
“we can’t open the tasting bar
until ten in die morning.”
“ N aturally,” I answ ered,
triying to regain my composure
and quit shaking. “I’m looking
for a pencil.”
Actually, the service is in­
tended for people who are
contemplating some type of
purchase. It’s a courtesy for
customers who can’t m ate a *
decision.
“It really is a courtesy,”
Denny said. “We don’t even
break even with die wine
tasting bar. Of course, there isno obligation to buy anything,
though.”

SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
THANKSGIVING
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.

An added bonus. Wine is
healthful. That word comes
from no less an authority than
Dr. Salvatore Pablo Lucia who
served as co-ordinator for the
National Study of the Medical
Importance of Wine.
According to JL4icia,. wine is
only slightly better than peni­
cillin and outclasses any kind of
aspirin that’s ever been buf­
fered.
He reports th at wine
“relieves emotional tensions,
serves as a force against
alienation, opens small Mood
vessels and prevents iron
deficiency anemia.”
Lucia also says “Wine helps
stim ulate
the
appetite,
especially in the sick and aged,
while for the obese it curbs the
craving for food.”
Not bad, huh? A miracle
drug and all along I just thought
it tasted good. Now it seems to
be a gurantee of good health and
a happy disposition. I can’t
verify the good doctor’s medical
analysis — but here’s to Dr.
Lucia.

S a v e 17c with this c o u p o n !

2 brazier, d o g s

D a in i
Q ueen

. MILL

DQ Restaurant

a

SOUTHERN. TEMPS
4140 E. THOMAS RD.
HAYDEN PLAZA WEST
1028 E. INDIAN 8CH. RO.
4231 W. DUNLAP AVE.

-Reg. U S. Pat. Off. Am. D.Q.
Con!>© t972*rrt.' D .Q :C cxpfJ

This summer
go Dutch.

Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save mpney. too. over the increased standby air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.

GREYHOUND SERVICE
From

To

Roundtrip Faro

Tempo-—Tucson .................. — $11.9$
Tempo—Yuma ............................ $19.70
Tempo— Los A ngelos..................$34.00
Tempo—Albuquerque ...........5 3 .2 0
T em po-San D iego............ » ....$34.00
Tempo— Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5120J0 ■

E. Biggerstaff
13 EastSthSt. Tempo—»47-4030

S Y Greyhound
~ l£ÈW

A change for die better

.»via a special cam pus
charter to A m sterdam
Opr charter flight to Europe le st sum m er w as such a
g rea t su cca ss that w e a re hunting tw o th is com ing
sum m er. (A sk th e people «dio flew w ith g s.)
You can fly to A m sterdam on a luxurious 747C for only
$2S5.M round trip , departing May 29,1974 and returning in
tw o w ooks and in six w eeks; w hichever you prefer. Once
th ere you m ay se e Europe on your own or .let u s h elp you
plan. - ,
.j,.
For m ore inform ation contact P rofessor T endey i t
834-0134 or Professor K leinfeld a t 945-4022. R em em ber, w e
sold out la st y ea r, so plan new to lain u s. For reservation s
contact U niversal T ravel a t 947-1*73.
C s-lpm isrtd By: ASU (fwdtnf Pouiutatlmi and ASU Alumni Assn.

FH day, N ovem ber 16 — P age vi

Devils, UTEP
A SÜ ranked 13th best
Miners lead 'Bottom Ten
By J E F F STR EET
P e o p le
have
b een
w ondering how F ra n k Kush
isg o in g to g e t h is Sun D evils
to think seriously about
p la y in g T e x a s-E l P a s o
S atu rd ay night.

Miner head coach Tommy
Hudspeth has basically the
sam e problem as Kush, but
under
different
circumstances. Kush’s Sun
Devils áre 8-1 on the season
and 4-1 in Western Athletic
C onference a ction , w hile
HiidBpeth’s Minors have yet
to win a gam e in the
conference or on the season.
Both tea m s a re ranked
nationally. K ush’s D evils
a re ran k e d a s th e 13th b est
team in th e country irid ie
H u d sp e th ’s M in e rs a r e
leading th e nation
th e w e n t college foot
team s listed in d ie B o lto n
Ten poll.
“ A rizona S ta te is a g re a t
football te a m ,” H udspeth
said , “T hey know it and we
know i t . W e w ould b e
w orried even if w e bad a
good fo o tb a llte a m . I t’s h ard
to g e t th e bays to thinking
th a t they a re n ’t going to g et
blow n a ll th e w ay to
Ju a re z .”
How w ill K ush g e t th e Sun,
D evils “ up” fo r U T EP?
“ A ppeal to th e ir p rid e ,”
say s th e ASU coach. “ I
believe th ey h av e th e pride
to p lay w ell. A lso, w e gave
th e p lay ers tw o days off and
I fig u re th e y ow e u s
som ething fo r th a t.”
The M iners h av e been
b e a te n by Id a h o , 62-14;
P acific, 344; Lam ar* 31-27;
N ew
M exico
S ta te ,
27-23; an d W yoming 31-8. i

And those w ere die
ones, a s th e M iners
been bom bed by U tah, az-o;
Colorado S tate, 76-24; New
M exico, 46-0. Two w eeks
ago, d ie M iners cam e aw ay
resp ectab ly w ith a 35-18 loss
to WAC le a d e r A rizona,
'“The thing people don’t
re a liz e 4s th e ty p e of
program w e’re try in g to
b u ild h e re a t U T E P ,”
H udspeth said . “ People a re
alw ays w anting to jum p on
th e lo ser in stead a t try in g to
help .”
“ You ju st can ’t build a
winning program in six
m o n th s,” b e c o n tin u e d .
“T hings w ere p retty low
around h e re w hen I took
over a n d w e p ractically had
to s ta r t th e program a ll over
ag a in .”
H udspeth sa id th ere w ere
only 24 p lay ers le ft on the
team la s ty e a r w hen he took
o v e r th e coatehing dudes a t
m id-season.
U nlike Che D evils, th e
M iners ca n ’t seem to sem e
points although th ey give
diem aw ay freely to th e
opposition. U T E P defenders
h a v e a llo w e d o p p o sin g
offenses a n av e ra g e of 47.4
p etals p e r gam e, w hile d ie
D evds h a v e lta rited th e ir
foes to 16.5 p e r gam e.
The U T E P offensive u n it
is la s t in die WAC w hen i t
com es to scoring p rin ts,
a v e ra g in g 14.3 p o tato a
gam e: The D evils lead die
conference in p rin ts scored
w ith 335 points and an
av erag e of 41.9 p e r gam e.
L a s t w eek th e D e v ils
p erfo rated in a p redictable
m anner, rebounding from a

state press
36-31 upset lo ss to U ta h b y .
w hipping W yoming 47-9:
The D evil offense rolled
up 671 y a rd s of to ta l offense,
w ith 471yards com ing on th e
g ro u n d . H a lfb a c k W oody
G reen and tailb ack Ben
M alone each c a rrie d th e ball
22 tim es fe r 147 yards!
G reen m oved into d ie No.
5 spot on th e all-tim e m ajo r
college rush in g lis t.

CM HT
SPKCIA LS
9 x 12 mad rug*-$5.00

All Sizes In Stack

CARNI

m a rk of 2,226 s e t in 1964.
W ingback M orris Owens
g rabbed th re e p asses for 68
y ard s and upped h is to ta l
reception y a rd a g e fo r th e
y e a r to 919, su rp assin g J.D .
H ill’s m ark of 908 s e t in 1970.

Two school re c o rd s w ere
a ls o
b ro k e n
a g a in s t
W yom ing.
Q u a rte rb a c k
D anny W hite, with.250 y ard s
to ta l offense, iqiped b is to tal
fo r d ie season to 2,319 y ard s
and su rp assed John T orek’s

PLAYWEE-TEE
MMATURE 60LF
YawChoce if Twt 1&-HoleCourses
University Drive at Rural—Tempe
HOU RS — t R.ni.-t2 midnight Daily
Phone N M U 7
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m.-1t p.m.

V an H eusexi p u ts
i t a ll to g e th e r
W hen Van H eusen puts together a
sllection, you can bet it's rig h t in
touch w ith your tim es . . . w ith
theicind o f bold styling, super
com fort, and great new designs
th at really tu rn you on. Stand
a p art from the rest o f the h erd ,
and assert your lifestyle in a Van
H eusen . . . th e one sh irt th at
puts you altogether in fashion f

V A N

H

PNNNHMfhjf rictogn

S \ v i I O Vi V ' '
s. \ . \ \ S s í VV '

s\

I \ VU

' M H

S il

V

P ag* H — F riday, N ovem ber 16

Arizona remains undefeated
nears
football

Wife the end of die 1973
football season in sight, Arizona
remains the only undefeated
team in the Western Athletic
Conference.
In action this weekend the
Wildcats host the Air Force,
Wyoming meets New Mexico,
Utah faces Utah State and
Brigham Young opposes rival
Weber State.
Arizona, 3-1 overall, received
national recognition this week
as UPI and AP rated Jim
Young’s forces 17th and 19th,
respectively.
Fullback Jim Upchurch
surpassed the 1003-yard mark
after gaining 146 yards in
Arizona’s 24-10 victory over
BYU. He is ranked 10th in the
WAC for all-time rushing in a
single season.
Assistant coach Larry Smith
said A ir Force could post
problems for die Wildcats.
“Air Force, has played some
very fine games this season.
They only lost to Penn State 199,” Smith said. “I thought they
very well could have won the
game.”

“Idon’tthink they’re as good an
overall team as Texas Tech, but
they compare to Tech in many
respects,” he said.
Arizona’s rushing game led
by Upchurch and halfback
Willie Hamilton is first in the
WAC, ahead of ASU by some 10
yards per game.
Smith said Upchurch is a
hard-bruising type runner who
has been getting the tough
yardage all year.
“Hamilton is our big break-

UofA ticket
sale closes
Students have until 1 p.m.
today to purchase tickets to the
ASU-UofA football game Nov.
24 in Sim Devil Stadium.
ASU Ticket Manager Terry
Wojtulewicx said yesterday that
approxim ately 2,000 reserve
tickets are still available to
students. Any tickets not sold by
1 p.m. today will go cm sale to
die public.

Handicapped athletes
meet in hoop contest
The Arizona Roadwheelers, a Phoenix area basketball team for
handicapped athletes confined to wheelchairs, meet Santa Fernando
at 7 p.m. Saturday in the gymnasium a t die Women’s PE building.
According to team member and ASU student Ken Carter, the •
Roadwheelers are in their fourth year of competition. Carter said
this is their first year as a member of die Southwest Conference, one
of 15 conferences of the National Wheelchair Association.
Last week, the Roadwheelers traveled to Santa Monica, Calif, and
whipped the home team twice, 43-18 and 59-22.
SeoHiweit Cu t im ic i Schedule
Data
Nov. 17
Dec. 1 ...............................
Jan. 12...............................
Jan. 28...............................
Jan. 27...............................
Feb.2 ...............................
Feto. 9 ...............................
Feto. 23 ..............................
Feb. 2 4 ............. a..............

Opponent
San Femando

Site
home
home
home
away
away
home
home
away
away

Time
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
1p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.

WAC standings

away threat, and his 83-yard
touchdown run against BYU
came when we were trailing 30,” he said.
Charlie Gorham kicked his
11th field goal against BYU
breaking former Wildcat Steve.
Hurley’s 1969 record. Gorham
also tied Hurley with 17 career.
field goals.
New Mexico, 2-7 overall, hosts ,
a Wyoming team that is earning
off a 47-0 thrashing by ASU. The
Lobo season has been one of
disappointing losses and costly
injuries, h i last week’s 38-35 Ion
to Utah, New Mexico blew a 28-7
halftime lead.
BYU quarterback G ary
Sheide suffered broken ribs
against Arizona and is a
questionable starter tyds week
against W eber. Sheide w as
second in the nation in total
offense before la s t week’s
game.
Utah’s 4-1 conference record
ties them with ASU for second
place, but the U tes are
elim inated from , a WAC
cham pionship because they
play one less WAC game. The
Utes enter the Utah State affair
as heavy favorites.
Colorado State draws a bye
tills weekend after losing to 14th
- ranked Houston 23-20. Junior:
split end Willie Miller’s 47
receptions broke a 1951 school
record of 46 catches by Jim
David.

BUY
S ill

slate

p ié is

sports
è *#

FEATURE

HONEYW ELL
PENTAX
SPO TM A TIC

Refrigerator and gas stove—t i l each.
Call 251-4113.
(11-10
Crummy house on APT. ZONED ACRE.
32 units possible, near ASU. $7889 now,
M M later. Assume i% note. IN I E.
Done Carlos. Call Carol of Halleraft Re­
alty. 1313537, 638-4950.
(11/21)
Sellar going to Canada. IKnoelI
Br. refrigerated, 11k yrs. old,
Backyard w. block V tone*.
Yours tor S3988 down. Min. or
Agent 838-4950 or 838-3575.

Falcon, 3
oversized
7% toon.
now toon.
(11/21)

Roc' Stratta 112 skis 191 CM w/Satomon
bndgs. Good cond. S8S. Rosemount Mack
ski boots—m en's—size w w /flller packs
$58. Trunk m t. ski r»ck w/lock A key
S2t. Call 9444855.
(11/14)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS,
PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 955-8763.
(4/3/74)

CHran’s Surplis
jefferseaatznd St. ^
in Phoenix for

CAMERA MART
MESA
Country Club Dr. and
Southern Ave., Mesa
M4-3S9I
ChristOwn Camera Mart
279-SaO»—279-1242
Camera Mart North
Phoenix-971-2971

[D iscover th e jo y in p lan !
» lS k X lt f

center a t the corner of
R u ra l and Broadw ay

SERVICES

People aver I f to work at Phx. show­
grounds (41 at. and University) weeksnd
days as ¿ashlars, frycooks, and food
entintar help. Pay $1.10 hourly. Call 2571470 or 9*53525.
'
01/1«)
Part-tim e positions now, full tim e during
xm as break. (344X79.
(12/7)
845 to *95-PER WK/PART TIME. Un­
limited earning potential In addressing
envelopes a t home. Companies pay top
money tor th at ‘(personal" touch. For
further Information regarding opportuni­
ties with those companies, sand 82 to
Phoenix Advertising, P.O. Box 11707, Ahlanta, Ga. 30305.
(11/20)
Wanted
experienced Karate Instruc­
tor to work Saturday afternoon«. Call
South Mountain YM.CJC 274-4244 Mon.Frl. 9-5.
(11/21)

_______

TYPIN G

PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Selectrlc.
Mise, type styles A symbols. NE Pipe, by
appointment. 956-7983.
(12/7)

And other fine photo equip­
ment at lowest discount
prices everyday. Students
welcome.

O verall
P ts O P P.
241
131
382
131
326
263
227
232
237
303
180
212
204
253
129
427

V

In exchange tor free bedroom and bath.
Scottsdale area. Female student only.

Typing IBM executive. 95530*4 or 387fBU.
(12/38)

Sample
Sw eater
Bargains

L
1
1
3
5
5
6
7
9

DEL CAMIN0 NURSERIES
968 0201

HELP W ANTED

IBM — pica or alito; Grad papar exper­
ience. Edit assist. 944-1444.
(12-7)

Open Man. A T hun. NigMs
I* Percent Discount to Students
111 E. University
—
967-4432

W
a
*
6
4
5
2
2
0

Classified advertising most be paid for in advance either in person o f by mail to the State Presa, Stauffer Hail, A lti. No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information.
Student Ratea: $1.30 m in im u m charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyondthe first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will bo made again. Corrections to
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED, ADS PLACED IN
THÈ STATE PRESS.
Commercial Ratea: 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 pjn. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 pan. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

Typing IBM electric «Uta. Tampa. Pat
Bekar 034-1442.
(11/14)

ARTIST ft DRAFTING
SU PPLIES
C rafts - P icture Fram es
D ecorating M aterial

0 »
70
*T
130
150
172
150
181
273

CLASSIFIED ADS

• FOR SALE

CAM ERA
MART
STO RES

League
W L P te
6 0 175
A rizona
4 1 ■m * *
A rizona S tate
" 4 .1 • 225
U tah
3 3 130
W yoming
2 3 144
Colorado S tate
B righam Y oung, l 4 111
New M exico
1 4 143
T exas-E l P aso
0 5
56

ANN OUN CEM EN TS

LOST

Ring of kays, with leather «Wachmanl.
Name an back. Howard. Call 988 8828.
(11/M)

m /ut

TUNE-UPS by WESTY'S. NO RIP-OFF.
Guaranteed quality work. Call WESTY'S
a t 984-2034.
(11-30)
STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE. Shura
M91ED List 854.95, your cost $21.tt. Call
or w rite: Sound City Warehouse for fre t
catalog 1544 Los Osoa Rd., Sen Lids
Ohtspo, Cal. 805/544-1285.
(12/7)
Typing, axpsrtanced, guaranteed, IBM,
SOc page, rushes okay, Pam 994-9*51 atta r
(12/7)
Typing — Call »48-7836 attar 4 P-m. A
waakands. Expertancad/IBM Salsc.
______________________________(11/14)
Unwanted hair removed permanently.
Free consultation. Electrolysis of Scotts­
dale. Gall W alker 945-4245.
(11/M)

AUTOM OBILES
MG Midget, l i MPG. Wire wheats. Michelins AM/FM. 12 mo. Old. S 2 m 277744« (day) 949-8419 ( | p.m .)
(11/14)
VW square back. 1988. Excellant condi­
tion. 5 new tires. 8488. Call P at 838*188 aftor « p.m .
:
(11/21)

Jebi Hlltol for a shabbat «tornar, Fri, Nov
1A 4 p.m , a t Baker Cantar Reaarvatlons
e t 9443371. C eti I* 81.
(11/14)

71 DûdiS Van, Cuefom Interior, «Mallard
condition. Aftor 5. 8323901.
(11/18)

W ANTED

Apt. MX

(M/M)

TURKEY EXPRESS TO SAN DIBOO.
RIDERS WANTED. CALL JKRRV, 988-

ML

.

I

RENT
Penurie roemmato. Tawnhouaa 1 mito
tram ASU 153 tata!. 98A3IMp.m. 01/21)
2 bdrm ., unturn., shag, covared parking.
Ma««. Couptaa- $155. 134-111».
PIA «)

Companion te drive ta Pldta A rea, share
«xpanaa«. Leave Dec. 219 Sterga 9953991.
r
________
(11/14)
Wanted '«* or earlier VW: no angina.
Call 947-4911.
(11/M)
Studious girl far badi
monthly w/Utfi. 9445369.

M OTO RCYCLES

I repair small appliances a t vary low
rates. If interested call Palco Appilance
a t 965-2984. 3-9 p.m .
(11/14)

Thanksgiving dance. Music by Latin Saul.
F ri. N0 v. 18-9 to 1. 15 E. sm st. Am.
Lagton 81-50 aditi Sponsored by Hara-MBae Amigoe Tornito Youtti councll. (11/18)

GOLDEN TEMPLECONSCIOUS COOtt
ERY. Joyoua Asf SOUP or full (tornar. 415
Mlll. 947-5297.
(113) .

Los t my Calico cat "C ardi." Long hair
A Nutty tail. Loaf In vicinity of Spid m
A Rural. ANY n w s appreciated. 748S448
_________________ (11/14)

73 «A m a Honda

______ (11/211

Co-ads 19 and ovar. We train cocktail
w aitresses. Full or p art tim e positions.
M utt be neat and attractive. Apply In
parean. 125 N; Scottsdale Rd. II a.m .2 p.m.
,
(12/7)

Typing, axpe.rlenced, guaranteed, IBM,
50c page, rushes okay, Pam 994-9S51 atta r
S
(11/14)

di-»)

Larga house tratto ri aaM « r « u t. f u »
nlshed, alr-condlttonad. Acroas straat
tram campus. ¿191. 948 4911». .„ OVM)
Tawnhouaa - 3 bdrm ., 214 batt», ndrlg.,
salt-claan ovati. S295mo. 9W t i f i . (11-M)

INSTRUCTION
PHveto tutoring ta Spanish. Contact Oraaid Brayton. Ph.0. 9«ljB| ¡
0*9»)

S cie n to lo g y A SU
Perspective takes a look at the ASU Scientology club.
What is Scientology? What are the goals of the club?
lll|l|pfl •

111

|S|l |

•'

9*

fi

*:y || ^ |f| \ || r^\'T'f-s"X

I I

| |

And what can Scientology do for you?

p •#

I

-p v P B p v e t i v *

P age 14 — Friday, N ovem ber 16

Scientology:
blinked sev eral tim es each
m inute, but th e power of
suggestion seemed to have no
affect on Phfl.
% ,

By JIM FINN
Q k a y , what we’re going to
do now is TR-zero. Training
routine zero. The idea of this is
to get you to just want to be
here. Now since there are only
four of us here w ell just
separate into pairs. Move your
chairs facing each other about
three feet apart, start when I
tell you and I’ll tell you when to
stop.” .
“We don't talk or anything?”
“No, just be there.”
So for the next 10 or 15.
minutes I concentrated on just,
being there. ‘There’ was a
meeting of Scientology ASU.
Club president Wayne Bennett
was directing the three students
at the meeting.
P h il, a club member, sat
facing me for the training
routine. He removed his thick,
glasses, positioned his hands on
his knees in a rigid pose and
theh seem ed to freeze as
Bennett gave the signal to start.
Initially I found it too strange
a situation to do anything but
stare at Phil. He was motionless
as a corpse for at least a full five
minutes as he fixed his eyes into
a steady line with mine. But
even when I moved my eyes in
circles, to try to distract his, he
failed 'to flinch. He just main­
tained a steady, unavoidable
gaze.
Finally, he twitched an eyelid
so slightly it would have been
im perceptible under m ost
circumstances. The twitchings
were more frequent by the time
about ten minutes had passed,
but Phil had yet to Mink. I

UNIVERSITY I
F H u d h Arh.

A f t e r maybe 12 minutes, Phil
still had not blinked and Msjgyes
followed what seemed to be:
their nature. A largo tear rolled
down into his m oustache,'
tracing a minute stream down
his left cheek. A second tear
followed seconds later on the
right side.
Phil’s eyes movements were
more frequent after about 15
minutes had passed, but I found
myself losing concentration on
Phil. My eyes were focused on
foe wall behind him wheh
Bennett spoke to break TR-zero.
Following a discussion of our
reactions to the f a t 15 minutes,
Bennett explained th at the
confrontation drill is designed
to aid in communication. That

idea required explanation since
f a 15 minutes of the drill had
passed in complete silence.
' A 0 individual can handle
communication to the degree he
can handle foe people he
com m unicates w ith,” said
Bennett “An individual can
handle problem s, such as
communication, to the degree
he can confront problem s.
Confronting. is really nothing.
It’s just being there.
. “A person stops himself from
being able to confront. What
this drill does is ran those things
out that stop him from con»
fronting whatever. The person
continues to do this drill until be
is aMe to confront just about
anything.”
- B ennett said some scien­
tologists exercise TR-xero for
several hours stra ig h t, ex­
periencing body pains, heavy

Continued on page 15

oJUnSbih

PHOENIX
SYMPHONY H A IL
Thursday
NOVEMBER 29TH
8:OOPM

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p v r ip t c t iv «

Friday, N ovem ber 16 — Page 15

'A fast growing philosophy
Continued from page 14

eye w atering, periods of
laughing and sometimes trance­
like periods.
“The end result is a dean
sense of clarity. Just a nnthing
Just a being there. It feels very
good.”
TR-zero is th e basis of
communication, said Bennett,
and it can be used to *«nH
various skills in a re a s "of
communication. He «afaj such,
skills can be applied to any form
of communication, mrfnHing
talking, singing and the various
arts.
B ennett feels th a t com­
m unication, which is given
m ajor emphasis in Scientology,
is a key aspect in the cause and
solution for most basic personal
and inter-personal problems.

"A

rson who has a very
ity to communicate has
a lot of problems. A person who
knows how to communicate
well, if he has a problem,
bandies it rapidly. Com­
munication isn’t the only tiling
that’s important, but it is an
important thing.”
Some of tiie basic problems
encountered a t ASU can be
found in the area of being able
to relate to other people, said
Bennett
“I think a lot of people a t ASU
really have the desire to un­
derstand other people. That’s a
desireable thing th a t, people
want to do. But they don’t do a
very good job of i t
‘T o the degree that a person

B

can
com m unicate
with
someone, you can reach
agreement With them. And to
the degree you can reach
agreem ent you can have af­
finity for that person. There’s
really no reason you can’t have
affinity for most any person.
The only reason is that you
haven’t been able to com1
municate.”
Bennett, who helped start
Scientology ASU two years ago,
says tiie chib was framed for the
simple purpose of providing a
means for faculty and students
to become acquainted with the
concepts of the philosophy. A
relatively new philosophy,
Scientology has been developed
in the past 20 years, but it
contains
knowledge
ac­
cumulated from the past 100
centraies, said Bennett.
Bennett said a recent poll
indicated that scientology is the
fastest growing religious
philosophy in existence.
H e said the b ase distinction
between Scientology and most
ether philosophies involves the
application of such knowledge
to individual situations.
“ We’re saying, ‘H ere’s
something you can use. Try it
and if it doesn’t work, fine.’
Data is never any good unless it
can be used. Hie whole point of
Scientology is providing in­
formation to be used. Nothing is
left to interpretation.
“There are some people who
come iq.to Scientology who
aren’t ready for it y e t And then
there are some people who
come in and say, Take me and

mold m e. Make me a better
person.’ And we just won’t do
that. You have to want to do it
for yourself.”

’'Som etim es we have trouble
because people lose sight ofthe
fact that it is posable to be
happy. It is possible to have
really good cranmimicatira».
People lose hope of things like
integrity and ethics.
“People have been promised
those things before a id have
gotten burned on i t People have
been promised freedom a id
ended up in concentration
camps. But Pve never had
anyone tell me that Scientology
doesn’t do what it says it will
do.”
“You discover the person who
is stopping you most in being
what you want to be is your­
self.”

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Scientology ASU m eets a t
7:30 T hursday nights in the
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H ie club also sponsors a
faculty luncheon a t noon
each W ednesday. D r. H arry
Wood is club sponsor.

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P age h — Friday# N ovem ber 16

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