?#Ég|f Ì& . fliPH Sr sm t « wdi‘ ( ■~'H ì-. , 9 S I ,V i' ^ f! m ' * * JI gjajggp mm iÌffcKw ¡Ma É H M iif ' ‘■ ¿ V 'V fÌB Arteùm State University j Voi. 57, Mi». 44 November is, 1974 T em p o . A rizo n a By Charlie Dawson All is not lost for flunking students. Iltere is help. 'r An - E qual O pportunities Program on campus provides tutors for students who need help in classes. “The goal of EOP is to enable students to get through school,“ said Bernard Jackson, director of EOP. , When the program began in 1969 under the direction of Jackson, foe goal was to help minority students with college work. But the minority students had conflicting views and wanted s e p a ra te . tutoring program s for each group. Blacks wanted Black tutors and Indians w anted Indian tutors and so on, he said. W hite tea ch ers “In my freshman year, I wanted a Blade tutor because all my teachers were white and I couldn’t relate t»teem ,“ said Alice Vaught, now a senior litojoringm sociology and also a tutor in EOP. “I wanted a Black tutor who could relate the m aterial to me:“ ' “Diving that time, the ad­ Uneasy RMer? Bob Miner awaits results of emissions test on his Honda. Dan Grubbe gets gassed while •xamining anottier. Tha free tests continue today in Ihw pertoH tW iw * of ttw Women's P.E.buUding ministration was challenged by where students who have all students. Protest marches , problem s on cam pus can ; were foe in-thing,” Jackson . receiVehelp from tutors. said. “ The adm inistration Tutors are fuBtime students. realized we could serve and They must have an overall meet foe needs of the students, grade point average of 3.0, be of minority wise.“ ; junior standing and be able to work with people in all ethnic groups. * EOP is no longer a minoritybased operation. “ Forty-one per cent of our tutors are white,“ said Jackson. “And we are trying to change our title from E qual O pportunities Program, which still has a minority connatitimii to Special Services Tutorial Center, a com plete tu toring center concept for all students.” “The tutor has status and I responsbUity in E .O .P .” Jackson said. “After all, the program is onty as good as the people working in i t ” Tutors go' through a basic orientation program. EOP also has a tutor training program where experienced tutors train foe newer tutors. “We view the various ethnic groups as a postive thing,” Jackson said. “ B lacks, Chicanos, Indians, O rientals and Caucasians all make up the total society and' we all con­ tribute to a whole developed nation. The program has been dealing with the legitimate needs of all students since its s ta r t” . \ J t K I I I g l l 'g fife» •; *. ; •V,; •: ,*i Located on foe lower level of Matfoews Center, EOP has a maze of classrooms, nooks and small study rooms. This is cre d it There are some tutors who are receiving class credit in Education for. working with students.. ^ 1 “ A ctually, i t ’s good ex­ perience,” said Mike Tanaey, a tutor. Wjeare working on mi intemi orientated program for upper classmen and graduates who will be dealing with mfoority Continued on pag e 2 i ii mwm Pago 2 — Friday, November 15 Students find U « |D T D B e L ia /e flV ! f*IÜ jEH ?W M T .Pge»JTy& FO N FD R C E- AMDJMËfnSËESÈ g m T A S A LEARNING . ^ ¿ t t v AID. x Z x â à assistance from tutoring plan 4/i*u* Continued from page l “The teacher goes over the chapter in class but I still have students,” Jackson said. problems I don’t understand,” ^Students who will be teaching said Meelhuysen. “That is what find it to their benefit to have these tutors are here for. We go experience working with the over the same problem until I minorities.” understand it.” Not only D or E students seek “In the tutorial program , help from tutors. students can ask more “ Today, the em ployer’s questions and the atmosphere is market is so vast that em­ m ore relaxed and com­ ployees a re selected very fortable,” said Vaught. carefully,” said Jackson, The students progress is “Therefore, students with B m onitored and extensive averages want A’s and come to records are kept. The time and EOP for tutor help.” length of each tutoring session But the majority of students is recorded. that go for tutor help are those Last year, 5,444 contacts were with grade point averages made between students and below 2.0. tutors. On the average each tutor is assigned seven EOP is not federally funded. students. The Student A ffairs Office Beside the one-to-one tutorial budgets money for the program process, tutors also hold group and tutors are paid through sessions. If one area is causing Work-Study. (A program several students problems, a designed to help students, who group can meet at one time. need financial assistance work If a group of students are their way through college.) having problems in a general “This way, we do not have to area, the professor of that Has« meet with federal guidelines,” will be asked to video-tape a said Jackson, “ We have lecture to clear the area up. maximum flexibility in what”we Also audio tapes are available want to do and how we go about for students to listen to missed doing it.” lectures in some classes. Alice Vaught would like to see The tutor can go over an area the tutors receiving more to clarify The problem by put­ money. “We are dealing with ting--the inform ation on a the students on a very personal “sound page.” A student can level and a yery professional pull out the page from a file and level as well.” get the area clarified without EOP helps students with going to a tutor. academ ic, personal or ad­ EOP also has a “Survival visement problems. Class” for students to increase “Our program can do things their vocabulary, com­ that the academic departments prehension, map and study can’t,” Jackson said. “We fill in skills. The class also goes into the cracks.” note taking methods. The. F rederica M eelhuysen, a Survival Class is offered under business major is being tutored spècial Liberal Arts courses as in accounting. U 100. Honors program rebuilds to attract students By Sean Nicolai The Honors program of the College of Liberal Arts is in the process of rebuilding itself in the hope of attracting more students to the program. Dr. John Evans, chairman of the Honors Council, hopes that by adding more classes he will be able to get more than the current 31 students in the program. “The reason people have dropped out of the program is because the program seems to have dropped out of sight it­ se lf,” Evans said. “ There seems to be great interest in the program now and obviously there wasn’t until very recently, when people began to respond to the rumor that the honors program had been resusci­ tated.” Evans said he was optimistic about the future of the program because the Dean of the Liberal Arts College is pledging as much financial aid as possible and because of the enthusiasm of the department chairmen in liberal arts. “I found that they are very interested in our program,” Evans said. “They see that it is a very good opportunity for very capable students of benefiting from special aca­ demic opportunities. It’s also a very good opportunity for the faculty because we all like to teach a class where we’re constantly challenged.” The honors pragjram is designed for the serious student who has a cumulative grade average of at least 3.40. While in the program, stu­ dents would be engaged in independent study and creative work in their area of speciali­ zation. Among the advantages of the program, said Evans, are the “intellectual competition and challenge that would come from a student’s peers all of whom are just as capable as he or she would be. B ack! A FREE CONCERT by the G reat Dixieland! C onspiracy roumocu D A T S U N dealèr OCTOBER - NOVEMBER 4 to 6 PM on Saturday SERVICE SPECIAL! PRE-GAME BUFFET DINNER AFTER-TH E-GAM E *FOR U T MIRRI SERVICE TO A U ISO STIDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF W ill U R || CU B Sict S*utA A ssociation Dance! all this a t Tempo's J&SKI M ESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834- 3366 ONLY MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS A w m Ihi at Rural ’ia§ii|s N jaSrofifir;filli - W i Friday, November 15 — Page , By Alan Faye ratfonsifaility ends at 7 a.m ., ft whs 6:30 a;m. and Julie and when they go totheachool for I were getting our eight kids out - ■rlhe;:^ig rJ'^S g ^‘t 14f |i 1 I of bed when we discoveredthat ft. is not a job for a couple Adam had stuck a needle hi his which treasures privacy. The , eye. , .;*f . worst part the duy cnines a t 7 Although we had already p m ., when I m ust face the kids encountered feces smeared on again. ' ■*"r". walls and bodies, violent tan­ Julie teaches the kids in the trums and nauseating physical daytime a t the school She smells, we both were still recognizes that her job as shocked. houseparent will help her ip her career as a teacher of B g b tU d t emotionally disturbed chikjfareh. “A lot of tim es a parent will The eight kids don’t belong to say to a young teacher, ‘Well, us, but itis ohr responsibility to you don’t know what it’s all take care of them. about because you don’t live Julie and I work as with him,’ and I can come back houseparents a t the Bedell and say, ‘WeU, I don’t live with School for Emotionally Han­ your son, but I have lived with dicapped Children, a small these kids,’ ” she said. private school in Apache I’m in it for the money. Our Junction. rent and utilities are paid by the We live in a large trailer in school and we receive a certain Am.ere bis .flat ropnd face, his eyes appear grotesquely abnormal with narrow Hd* and almost obscured pupils.’’ Sri W the middle of the d esert There are two rooms on either side; with two kids in each room. Our bedroom and living room are in the middle of the house, leaving us prey to noises and smells that waft through the house. The kids came over a t 7 p.m., usually spend their free hour at our place watching television, and then go to bed a t 8. Our amount of money per kid per month. Our feelings toward our six boys and two girls range from annoyance to sympathy; The sympathy comes from reading their records. Adam is a 12-year-old who, at 5’3”, weighs a massive 185. A psychiatrist wrote of him, “hi Mefite? X 'enere 618 S. C o lle g e • j e w e N ext to V a rs ity B o o k E x c h a n g e “There’s nothing you can: really put your finger on about him. You can go along for a long time and never figure out what’s going on until you sit down and say ,‘My God, he’s the one who’s spoiling everything,’ “'Julie said. Physical fear of some of the kids used to be a problem. Julie was once cornered by Adam, who stood there mepadng her. Glowering a t her am i his good e y e,h a apparently had second thoughts and let her pass. Julie could riiever figure out . why Adam was angry a t her. Even if she had, it probably would have made little dif­ ference. When Adam ex­ periences tim es of stress and feds threatened, reasoning with him d6es little good. 1Julie has had to live with bites and le ttin g kicked in the stomach by Adam. l r y • 968- DESIGNED 0 HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES SILVER • GOLD • PLATINUM • G EM STO N ES • Rearrange fives The job has forced us to rearrange our lives. Because we .are probably m ore physically and mentally tired than most persons our age, a good night of sleep becomes a necessity ra th e r than a pleasure. We have been forced to Switch OUr usual nighttime activities, such as sex and just plain talking to each other, to the daytime. ft has created friction bet­ ween us. I compton to Julie that she’s sometimes too rough on the kids and she complains that I’m too soft. Adam once stood off several policemen by throwing rocks and dirt, biting, kicking and scream ing.. Described as hostile, violent and psychotic, he has practiced self-destruction by sticking needles in his right eye. He is how blind in that eye. Ellen was a battered child. Her parents served time in prison after they were con­ victed . of abusing th eir daughter. They w ere la te r released and their whereabouts ■is unknown. ■- -J -* George is complicated. He seems, looks and acts like any ‘^normal” child. FINE JEWELRY TURQUOISE find out if that method worked, b u t! resisted. **I don’t think you should walk Battled pofice Figuring it out 3 s DIAMONDS Longines-Wittnauer Dealer W ATCHES - CROSS & SHEAFFER PENS ? CQUBRI QUARTZ LIGHTERS - PEWTER M U6S ENGRAVING — ETC. Frustrations i Controlling your tem per on tills job is v ita l Richie, for example, likes to wear abort pants in the winter, when morning tem peratures in Apache Junction can d p to’25 degrees. We can beg, yell or ask him not to, but the effects are temporary and pretty soon he’ll be wearing those shorts again. Too many times, I would have liked to rap him in the teeth to mmm EARS P IE R C E D FREE and check these values Cameras Canon EX Auto Canon FTb Canon FI'(Black) Cartonai 28 Canone! G ill 1.7 Vivitar 35CA (Black) Olympus 36RC Pent» Spotmatic F 1.8 Rag. *305°° 430°° 67900 127°° 187°° 119s® 159®5 379°° ■'i 0 Sale 197®° 249®® 439°° 78®» 119®® 89®® 103** 248*® LENSES Canon FD 135mm .......... __ 185°° 120“ Canon FD 35mm__ . . . .139°° 90“ Vivitar 90-230 Zoom......... . . . . 264°° 123** Vivitar 200mm................ .......123*° ,88” ^Mtar 135mm.......... ... . . . . 94«» 68** VMtar 35mm................. ....... 74«» | 3T* > Visitar 24mm . . . .......... ...142«» 72** Vhritar 21mm . . . . . . __ _ . . . . 180®° 82®* i Onsflay Pbotoflnlahlng a pBFG nXfiK g «\.. I ' t«£-r '■¡¿m fcWK SlB&.tek OPEN DAILY 9 fern. to 8 pjn. & M W I tend to take my frustrations with the kids out on ho* and we have too often argued on how hopeless a case a child is. Being an eternal pessimist, I always seem to come out on the side of hopelessness. On the other side, the job helps me understand what she goes through in the daytime. I used to ignore her daily tales of j woe and frustration; now that I’m in the middle of things, we can sh are suggestions and ideas. I ll GUARANTEES ON OUR WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS BACKED BY 20 YEARS OF SW|$i5 ^ /T’.TO ^ $ till! 3?1 96m m 4 - Friday. November is mm Letters to the Cartoon draws criticism E ditor: a Croup of students of M exican find ~ P ° Blished F rid ay- O ctober 25th in the P ress to be extrem ely offensive and in very poor . . tn this age of m inority recogm tion and resnect w p fin d ;t .nsulling to the people of M e x ic o d e ^ t ^ b T ^ ^ 563,1 eatin8 fa n n e rs. We b S ie v e th e poro-ayai of the M exican m your editorial could have been m ade m different tastefu l w ays. Why do we continue to ho s ereo ty p ed as “frito banditos” and “sleeping-som breros” ? 3 pi-?ud P«0^® and an accom plished, dis­ tinguished m m onty group m the United S tates. w e dem and a form al retractio n and apology in the nam e of basic hum an dignity. ^ m me H um berto E strad a A braham Arollo Ramon D elgadillo Alicia A. L ira, V isiting L ecturer Ray G alvan Rosa Holguin E rnesto Izaguirre R oseM arie Orduno Joe Rodriguez M ary Sgntellan E ditor’s note: We a re so rry, not th a t we ra n the cartoon, but th a t vou m isunderstood it. (The cartoon is shown again below for those who m ay have m issed it before.) The aim of th e cartoonist, we a re convinced was to poke tu n a t the U nited S tates for jum ping on the oil bandbm 'der.W,thin hOUrS a fte r ° U Was discovered south of the In fact, plans for a pipeline to M exico w ere begun before even prelim inary investigations could be m ade as to the ex ten t of the M exican oil supply. ™ as 10 The im plied im pression th a t “ Uncle Sam ” has of the M exican people—th a t of backw ard, ignorant “ sleeping som breros” was w hat the cartoonist w as trying to nor* pression.8” attem p t to point 01,4 absurdity of*this t a H ow evertha^ tra c tio n ^ K th aV OU found * • offensive, Denver*jPosL°of ^ w ^ e e lin g s !* 0011*8* * * 0U phant of TRÜSTME/ BillMcClellan Stolen banner costs us a ll You probably didn’t see it, but for a very b rief tim e th ere w as a huge banner across O range S treet ju s t north east of th e M em orial Union. It advertised th e “ Run to T u cso n ” w hich w ill h o p efu lly ra is e a p p ro x i­ m ately $600 fo r th e ASU W heelchair A thletic Associ­ ation. The banner w as p ut up W ednesday m orning. I t w as stolen som etim e W ednesday night. Nobody know s who it. And nobody can figure out why they did it. Who needs a 50-foot-long four-foot-wide banner? E x c e p t o u r w h e e lc h a ir athletes. They need all the publicity the banner - can generate. The ASU w heel­ ch air basketball team has been invited to a tourna­ m ent in California H ie invitation re p re se n ts. a gian t step forw ard fo r th e te a m , w hich . w as established only th is y ear. So fa r th ey ’re undefeated* They’ve beat the UofA team tw ice. T h ey u p s e t th e alw ays pow erful Phoenix R oadw heelers in a recen t contest. event would be a sure-fire s u c c e ss a n d th e ASU w heelchair bM 4te$oll team w ould be C alifornia b o u n d . -M*ijjxwtkijii lo UlSbiAnd th ere are n ’t any Uni­ v ersity funds av ailab le. Not rig h t now , a n y w ay . E verything depends on the gallop to Tucson. . They could well be th e top independent squad in the Southw est. At le ast, th a t’s w hat th e folks in California th in k . T h a t’s w hy th e y tendered the ASU squad the invitation. G ild e rsle e v e is d is a p ­ pointed. K eith Jaco b sen , the in tra m u ra l d ire c to r, is fru s­ tra te d . This p ro je c t re p re ­ sen ts a re a l effo rt by h is d ep artm en t to co n trib u te to the U niversity com m unity. O bservers say th e A SU ’ As a student, you should team h as it all — good be upset. The b an n er co st co ac h in g , good sh o o tin g , $50 an d cam e from stu d en t fine team w ork. E verything fees. So w hoever stele th e but m oney. They don’t have b an n er ripped us a ll off. the funds to go to C alifornia. And th e guys (xn the T hat’s w here the “ Run to basketball team ? They don’t T ucson” is su p p o sed to know w hat to think. T hey’re com e in. It w as a brainchild hoping th is Childish pran k of Bob G ildersleeve, the doesn’t cost them a trip to assistan t in tram u ral direcC alifornia m id th e oppor­ to r-W ith the rig h t kind of tunity to p lay in a big-tim e publicity, he reasoned, the tournam ent. Give students 1st chancel! , E ditor: * |a | U c k ^ L kevCTtAtM ^ C.r ? e p ar5 ,? t * * * * m en to ta k e 1 T he1S L s a n d a < * r tto w S !'J . ? y A c tiv ity C enter (U A C )? i | : hired by and a re now H?e fj?!!*8 80f a r h av e been fj trained to do this iob and a re stu d en ts people to th e ir sea ts nhZJbnf6 studen ts tak e tick ets, d ire c t ®f t new u n if o n n s - w W ^ ^ e m™ will t e e t h e ? to addition i i r M ass f Wi“ * " i g i * “ » wa p i f « f ie Friday, November 15 y * Fag«'# H M S . I ;&¿AÍtSP ^ M i^  iS É É S a voice m m m m lfll .... ' I 1 B H 1V H /f I§ ¡¡ p fio a h ia riir a may have. fp | B irth control clinics on cam pus and collective bargaining are ip u e sth it UofA is currently studying. “Time shouhf take « ire of th e birth control problem,” said Weiss. Also he stated the birth control clinic problem is somewhat diminished a t ASU because Of Planned Parenthood’s plan to establish a birth control <^nic near campus at 83 E. Broad­ way." The ASA re p n im titiv e r at NAU a re considering ‘th e problems of child care centers for students with children, “th e child care centers would care for children of students while both of the parents are at school or working,” said Callahan. None of the campuses have a service like this at the present tone. Weiss feels ASU’s issues on consum erism and. student health Services are tiie m ost pertinent to the committee. He also said ASA needs to tackle issues that they feel confident of resolving this yeour, in order to make ASA a viable organization and gain support from the students. ’ . i W ill collect information MM; .,..... ?r^ -7mmÊÊSÊ'W^vmyi^ ’ _. Im # on issues of pertinence By Jeff Leftow The three Arizona univer­ sities may vary in size, location,, and dim áte, but issues con­ cerning students do not differ with temperature or terrain. Under the prem isethat three schools can ■get things done more effectively than one, the Arizona Students Association (ASÁ) was binned. ; : , ASÁ, formed hist year by ASU, NAU and UofA, collects information concerning pertinent to the three univer­ sities, said Rick W eiss, Associated Students president and a member of ASA. Mark Kerrigan, la d yew ’s student body president and Alan D yer, acting executive secretary of ASA, Save w aited for more than a year to create the organization. I The m em bers of the : assoctedion include the student body presidents from each school, three coordinators, and an . executive secretary . G enerally, th e coordinators in itia te research projects, collect information and present it a t the monthly meetings. Mike Callahan, ASU Senator, is the coordinator for ASU. " S ix issues are carrentiy being worked on and considered by tiie ASA,” he said, “But these are not binding. We will consider anything that may come up.” ASU to handing problems of coiranmerism and student health sendees. Generally the group is checking' prices on services that students have to Nat lobbying group deal with most, such as grocery stores, book stores, and related Rick W eiss said the Services, said C allahan, in association is not a lobbying; order to tell the student where group, and does not involve the best deal lies. Callahan itself with tibe politics of various hopes to get tl^a information to issues. ASA gather* * |bk students through bulletins, formation and presents it to newSlettero and various other ntetta.' groups such ás.'jthé Arizona Board of Regente, school adAtop being examined by ASU ministrators, and various State are the student health, services legislators. The general aim is on the three campuses. They to eliminate duplication of ef­ are looking into what efforts can fort and present á unified front, % be made to improve the ser­ said Dyer. vices, and also specific An issue ASA 'is currently conridering the possibilitiy of having a student member on tiie .Board of Regents. “Raul Chstro had indicated that he was jn favor of this before tiie elec­ tion,” said Weiss. Problems are yet to be solved, however, on the feasibility of the plan. “If the student body president were to be tbestudent member of the r egents, be would oniy be a member for a • year, and would never became folly acquainted with what is gofog on,” Weiss said. Changes in ASA in tiie future indode the addition of all Junior colleges brfo tito organization. The junior colleges have ex­ pressed in terest in the organization but w tald like to see results first, W eis said: This added membemhip would r a is e , the totaji students represented from the current 70,OOPto 110,000. Another change the com* mittee is considering is toe present board of directors changing from a governing to an advisory board. This board cbuld include interested students, form er board of regent m em bers, state legislators and businessm en from around the state. Callahan would like to see tiie association became self sup­ porting in toe near future. “Students may pay a small foe every year for befog a member, and legislators and businessmen could help donate or raise money needed to make us self sufficient,” he said. This year, each school contributed 13000 from student funds to ■operate, The association is somewhat slowed down presently because of constitutional and bylaw difficulties. There is a differing opinion^ We do have According to Callahan, toe m ajor problem s facing the organization at tiie present time are communications and the consensus of the board of directors as to the purpose mid direction that ASA will assume. NAU is currently preparing a newsletter to fo sent to an students by early December explaining the organization and what has been done so far. COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE PORTRAITS & PASSPORTS ;v [Sfè A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE IATTHEWS HALL 900-3037 2B25 W. Baseline Bd. (1 Blk. W. o f Freeway) • C raig Tribken, ASASU senator, views the usefulness of an o rp a fo tio n such as ASA in that it a l l give the students a strong voice. Professors have a bargaining agent as well as administrators, but tote students have no unified force to express their views, he said. Tribken also feels that all junior colleges in toe stateshould be to the organization so that every Arizona college «foment has a voice. FOR RESUMES. APPLICATIONS PUBLICITY AND GIFTS •C ustom casting, designing & repairing •instruction in lost wax & Silvérsmithing tailored to your needs. •Tools, m achinery and supplies. •Large stock of gold, silver, brass, copper, tur­ quoise, coral, heshi, etc. Open Mon.-Satl 930 to S. Mon. Eve. 7-9 president, Weiss said, fie feels the student body president should serve as an advisor and not be responsible for day to day duties. Sin G errich, UofA student body president, feels tiie president shook! involve himself and have an active part in issues. “ But this will be decided for sure at our next meeting sb we can move oh,’* Weiss said. / a F>> H enry's Je w e lry and Supply Yes/ «twflwrtoiifOaaafotibodjr j 967-2647 A university service facility I for the university communi tu CAMPUS & COMMUNITY INSURANCE. INC. room for you. . . ★ Low rates ★ M onthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ SR-22 Filings ★ Immediate Coverage ■ :. and lowest rates Low , Low, L in the State! caH A compare Excellent rates & coverage RESIDENTIAL 4 L 4 ____ if »•• qualify, most do! i CO M M ER C IA L - Let us ’ c o mp y i d wt & cov*ragt! M E S A F fE M P E Residence hail living costs YOU m uch less in the Spring. Check it out v . ; call 966-3515 or stop by the Housing Office in th e Memorial Union. mm 833-4563 1333 W. C a m e lb ac k , S u ite 113 1005 W. S o u th e rn A v e M ese s iiia m i mm Friday, November 15 ” 4& R # ill H Yv>. !i" , - Y r S* *..•>: '*$?T -2 .4 1 ISII-fl B iSyil By Sara Wilson “Kids don’t write the way they used to. Ibny never did. Every y e « somebody will point out that ctiUege freshmen *re not writing the way they used to,” says Ken Donnelson, department of English Edu­ cation, ASU. People have been talking shout the level of freshmen composition since the 1800s. “If you can prove that education is deteriorating and kids don’t write the way they used to then it’s positive proof that it’s be­ cause of our moral climat«» or 10,000 other things. The more tenuous the connection, the b e tte r,” Donnelson said. “People would like to think we are falling apart.” About 60 per cent of the en­ tering freshmen at Glendale Community College are not writing at the college level according to Dr. Delores Bowyer. She believes this is part of a trend that is not limited to Arizona, and she does not specifically blame schools, teachers or students for inade­ quate composition skills. John Hardaway, who teaches at Phoenix College, and his wife Francine, who teaches at . Scottsdale Community College, beUeve that beginning students’ 1 and even advanced students do not have any real composition skill because most of them have not had any writing experience in high school. John Hardaway says students nave not had to deal with wr!t?n|» and only intensive w riting practice and good teaching will produce excellent work. D isse rv ice M rs. H ardaw ay said she minks the elective system in the high schools has done a disservice. “A lot of people don’t elect to take writing p a rse s; nobody ever mako^ them know that writing courses will be im portant” Enjtiish professor, Del Keh], former director of fresh­ men English, also said the elective « stem was abused. Tbe kinds of courses the students can take sfort them specializing before they have a basic structure in grammar. “I don’t think students should be writing novels and poetry until th « can write a sentence,” Kehl said. “My students write, write, wnte and I read what they write,” said Joyce Inglish, a Mesa Community College pro­ fessor. Although she does not believe a freshmen composition crisis exists, Ingish says if students are going to be taught to com­ municate, the burden of writing must be placed on the students’ shoulders. She adds that teachers cannot be allowed to shirk their duties by doing easy things like showing films pg|g|g ^ elective « stem which D’Angelo fe te « to as being baaed on the supermarket principle. “You go in and you see all these beautifol things and you just want to buy as much as you can,” he said. This negates the oppor­ tunity of learning compositional skills in a proper sequence which he says is a m ust As points four and five, D’Angelo lists the neglect of teaching composition in favor of literature and the scarcity of good composition texts. j Roger "Swanson, ASU ad­ missions ihrector and freshman English professor said, **l wouldn’t say sit all foal I have really been aw are of any lowering of writing ability. It’s not so much that student writing level has gone down, but that faculty grading has gone up.” ..................f $ Give something special. Bulova Accutron* Htoi Goldtone case. ■<•(» Soman numeral dial. v mm.:- GET DOWN? 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Come In and get a pair of sunglasses that out­ smart th e'su n ..’ ! f-■»1 T E M P E Open Monday through Saturday > , them. Because a t the sam e time ore new, different and frightening tbdre they are W tills writing course —• som ething th « could have gotten before. Whether grading has gone up or writing level has gone down may very well be a subjective , question which is a meaningless type of thing to argueacconfing - to Donnelson. However, Junior Snk or swan colleges and universities are Although not on his lis t reinstituting freshmen English D’Angelo also downgraded the requirements and establishing theory of allowing students to remedial courses. write naturally. “This is just a* restatement of the traditional Acknowledging the existence sink or swim theory or the of a composition crisis, Fran­ poetic inspiration theory. The cine Hardaway concludes that truth is that most students “the m ajority of the students simply wouldn’t know how to come in as freshmen unpre­ write if left to their own pared to write at a college level devices.” and it makes it really painful for Bad truths Supporting the composition crisis belief, Dr. Frank DAngelo, director of ASU freshman English, lists what he rails “Five Bad Truths About Teaching of Composition,” spe­ cifically pertaining to high schools. Unreasonable class loads on teachers is a primary cause. As long as the situation exists, even a skillful teacher cannot do an adequate job, D’Angelo says. Poor student and teacher motivation were listed second by D’Angelo. He added that often there can be little control over motivation, sometimes be­ cause of existing social con­ ditions like dropouts and drugs. These cause the teacher to feel a priority to act as a social co“P?elor over being a teacher. Jm rd on the list was the _ pth«f ylilow canters ■n tscwEHmm ■ fii 8& B ■sm J ' L- WÊÊÊÊSÊÊÊmm H‘4 Friday, November is — P agl■| s j8y R m ter O’Connor . fflSmijk H i m l S w ith 4 u l brow n h a ir and a sh o rt cropped * * m u s ta c h e D r. G e rry • K leninfeld shouts, scream s, points; and co ntorts h is face w hen enunciating to g e t h is 1 point acro ss — and it w orks. A lan F aye, fo rm e r stu d en t of K leninfeld a t New Y ork S ta te U niversity a t F red o n ia, sa id of Kfeninfold, “ The m an lives w ith h is su b jec t; he tru ly enjoys his jo b .” ' | -/ -\ •’ ■- h| K leninfeld, an asso ciate professor of h isto ry , h as been a t ASU sin ce 1961. H is sp ec ia lty is G erm an H istory and th e study of Adolf H itler. K le a in fe ld ’s te a c h in g ' techniques a re not th e o r­ d in ary stand-at-the-podium and read-the-book type. He p aces back and fo rth in fro n t of tiie room w aving his | | hands and inflecting his i .voice som etim es to th e point o fsh o u tin g , y wfKé One fo rm er stu d en t erf h is H itler class said, “ 1 think he ta k e s on th e n w nperisins of H itler to em phasize his point an d to beep from being boring, w hen you see a guy pacing bade an d forth w aving hie hands and shouting a ? 7:30 in th e m orning you a re n ’t likely to fall asleep .” Wmt K le n in fe ld , a b a c h e lo r, lives w ifli h is dog, G ustoff, w hich h e sp eak s to in G erm an. B orn and ra ise d in New Y ork, h e a tte n d ed New Y ork U n iv e rs ity , th e U niversity o f M ichigan, and studied fo r h is PhD . h r* V ienna, A ustria. “ A long w ith h is e x ­ cellence a s a te ac h e r he is a ls o a n a b so lu te in despensable m em b er of th is , d e p a rtm e n t” s a id D r. R o b e rt L o w e n b e rg , c o lle a g u e a n d frie n d o f K leninfeld. “ H e is th e guy w e c a ll on w hen w e need help In alm o st anything. He is dedicated to th e unity of tiie sta ff m em bers, a s a com m unity of sch o lars. I d a re say th a t th e history Do it together. Pick from the world’s greatest selection of Levi’s*. Over 4 tons per store. The latest styles, colors and fabrics. So have a fit to teach history ■• ■'. •V* **** • . ü •> ' •••>. r-i -f ••. -v.O^r;^Si ^ i|wW|»«bBWIIHHk '■ a. '' '$ y :■*$} ü Phoenix - 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 _■ Tucson ~ 1 Q 3 7 N . Park 622-7407 E p p o f t p s ib w M /M E S S « r^ f 1 0 F . if l5 Z M K « : i LCNE OF CHRIST FOR ALPEOPIE. PAULIST fiflHERSl «II WBT HTH ST.. NnM W M .gT.Hm Christmas Sifts |10%STUDENTOISCOUNTl I a Have you ever considered the priesthood a s a way to serve people? The Paulist Fathers are a small community of American priests, progressive, searching, young and energetic, they form a religious family. / A is a man of the Spirit^ mah ofhis time. He rejoices in the. signs of hope around him and • celebrates With the people he serves. - ■> Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit, or parish house, on the campus, in theinner-city. He communi- ‘ cates With the spoken word, the printed page, and with f§ contemporary media. His mission is to all of America. £ His message is love; the love of Christ for all people. For more Information send tar The Paulist Papers Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room WO Save ON A LL LA Y A W A Y S PLACED BEFORE November 16— Girl o f Ÿaldamo —V indatt if lll Unique G ift Item s for jFamffy and Friends W A TER B ED W O R LD 3 East Fifth Street in dow ntow n Tamp« - p1 :•' * Common Log Natural Log Raises a Log to a Power rjlM g Functions ,.->1:' Cine, c o s in e /te n g e W ’ ^' **Ï **if exiii W .8t9i Two-Level Parenthesis Keys Memory i :* * °? b v * e a e a .4 a iA iM a ia i:I [ ——i f * “r 'wrote»* wSNt* IS I u m ■■rerai i» F rid a y , November 15 all-men’s FPA.” Greek living is ¿ learning experience, Alver said. ‘^Alot of pe^iieaeeaiiffiMimsideofit mties and one fraternity just socially in a G reek’s iS Bognanno said, “There is a ] ** Pto®80«» especially in 1 is raistag money for sch o lar, earlier years, to sorority gir: *o bot this Is changing, cfou P * scholarsaid, “ N either o f m y tv 5 5 ? had teen going to mainly boyfriends that Ï dated i w SL,i*CÌÌ!?! 4i eniors from through college were fratèrni ™ «u*» bMtin the future they and I never was h— y wfll be given to students already aboutit.” " b°oksSorority-fraternity exchange She said, The main reason a re getting away from tt frlS I girls don’t come to rash is Friday Regger syndrome wit that most of the blades don’t theme parties during the weel snow anythng about sororities There is a greater emphasis o and fraternities because they sororities paying their share q to toem.” th e exchange, Bognanno said P d e is said the girls coinè from Hell Week practices are ala afferent backgrounds and are dunging. “ lot of ha*t"\ not usually used to being around practices have been tone! whfre girls. r* down,” Bognanno said. Tin N ationally, Alpha k ap p a men of Lambda Chi Alpha havt Aipha is not entirely black, no Hell Week. New memben although tt was founded in 1908 become ' associate members by Macks. Different chapters do instead of pledges, Alver said, have white members, Peters In so ro rities, initiation is sod. usually called Inspiration Contrary to the stereotype, Week. Clouse said the purpose Greek life does not consist of of this week is to “inspire only p arties, Philanthropies people, to make them aware of Ptog a “leading role” in a sorority ideals and to “realize fraternity man’s, life, Bognanno the life-long com m ittm ent.” said. “Philanthropies is one of Chris «Waddell, Panhellenic th e’basic beliefs. While we’re presidçtt,;added, “It really hits doing our thing, we should do you between thé eyes of the something for others.” importance of what you are Clouse said, “On the whole, doing.” they (toe Greeks) are more lh the area of academics, philanthropically-oriented than G reeks m aintain a slightly most groups.” In addition to higher grade-point average jroup house efforts, m any then th e ir non-Greek counloursare put in with individual terparts. Statistics show that îfforts, such as volunteer work, sorority women, la st fall • 1 Scout leaders, semester, had a 2.86 GPA, in issisting the P arks and - ram pirison to àh all-women ^ c re a tio n D epartm ent and GPAo£2.84. Bognanno said. the fraternity-men’s GPA has been and not the educational aspect Everywhere In life yen have to Interact with people, even if yon own your own business. The fraternity houses they manage are a business.” Houses ¡1p Alpha Drive cost 180,00040,000 yearly to maintain and houses on Adelphia Drive cost $30,00040,000 yearly, he Said. friend and this ad to FARRELL’S TEMPE on our oútefoor and receive T w o H am burgers for the price of ONE! A splendiferou$ way to enjoy fabulous food, fan- , tastic ice cream fountain fantasies and gcxxl old I k fashioned FUN! jA 1301 EAST BROADWAY TEMPE man. M ike Rovins is your Olym pia cam pus rep W hen you w ant a keg or two of ice-cold Oly, call him a t 967-2486. H e can handle all th e little details and has th e info on taps, cups and insulated coolers. M ike can even tell you where to recycle your sm aller-than-keg-stzed Oly containers. MIDWAY BETWEEN RURAL & McCLINTOCK l2K2£ .flp o ç h e 9679192 * QlymplrBW »mg company, OtyMptaWMiMwBton •OtY, e p*®# w — Friday, November 15 flesh Gordon-just a joke W ith “ F lesh G ordon,” the X -rated version of th e old serial, you do not know If it Is laughably bad o r ju s t a bad laugh. Since outrageousness is one of the desired effects, everything th a t goes w rong w ith th e film w orks to its ad ­ vantage. E ven th e bad acting can be said to be a satirizatio n of com ic strip- d ram atics. The sa m e can be said fo r the scrip t. T he w orse it g ets th e closer to its ta rg e t it becom es. No classical film techniques a re sacred. If is too bad th a t a ll th e ru le sm ashing w as not intentional. A t the V alley T heater, Mill A ve., Tem pe. MU schedules workshop C urrent directions in the field of com m unity serv ices and social planning w ill be the featu red topic a t a r invitational w orkshop today in the M em orial Union. ‘‘C hanging D im ensions of «Community O rganization, Knowledge and P ra c tic e ” is the title of the add ress by , D r. C harles M cCann of the; U niversity of D enver. P anel discussions w ill be headed by personnel from lo c a l co m m u n ity s e rv ic e agencies. The w orkshop is scheduled from 10 a.im to 3:30 p.m . United W ay totals $24,000 ASU has reached 65 p ercent of its goal in the U nited Way driv e w ith a to tal of $24,000 contributed a s of Nov. 4, according to d riv e c h air persons C arolyn Brown and C arleton M oore. Two dep artm en ts — A erospace Studies and th e C entral P laiV T7uhave achieved the title “ 100 P e r C ent D epart­ m ents, because a ll th eir em ployes have contributed to the drive. Representative of Navajo Arts and Crafts GiAf Orders taken for crafts of all Tribes abo crafts from St John's Intfian Mission of Laveen, Arizona ARIZONA SOUVENIRS INC. Professor imitates Hitter Continued from page 15 d ep artm en t would change rad ically w ere h e not here. I t’s a cliche In the history d ep artm en t to say ‘check w ith G erry, h e’ll know ,’ ” K le n in fe ld is in th e process of w riting a book/ in collaboration w ith an o th er ASU in stru cto r. The book is about the B lue D ivision, a Citron’s Surplus J e ffe rs o n i t 2 nd S t ....in P h o e n ix f o r Spanish in fan try division in W orld W ar II. He h a s been w orking on th is *book fear n early five y ears. D r. Lew is Tam bs," ccP au th o r of th e book, sa id of K leninfeld, “ H e h as g re a t in teg rity a s a h isto rian and is a v e ry im a g in a tiv e w rite r.” • v K leninfeld s a id if h e talk s I I 1 -k w jM jja jii saafarsr -taaksrs —Saak Neks -WMte « 1! lattoa M s < -N rasM e Naapiat 1 CARPET S P E C IA L» “ ' in a n o rm al tone he c a n ’t be h e ard , so he shouts. He doesn’t re a liz e th e frenzy he Tgets cau g h t up in u n iil a fte r he is going full fa rc e. He doesn’t g en erate h is full enthusiasm w hen talking on a personal level. It ta k es the ex citem en t of th e Crowd to b rin g th e b e s t o u t of K leninfeld. » j 9 x 12 u sed rugs-$ 5.00 A ll S ize s In S to ck r ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES C rafts - P icture F ram es D ecorating M aterial I 1 C A R P IT HOUSE 1 ' 1516 E . V o n B u ré n , P h x . Open M a n . « -T lM rs. N ights 1° P ercen t D iscount to Students 1315 W. Umreraty Or. Tempe 967-4482 966-0551 H ERTZ Y o u d o n ’t b lo w a n e x f r a o r d i j ia r y i d e a o n a n o r d in a r y s tto e ¿ RENT A CAR ISO Students . . . If yrndn 9 fa m ra r 1 c m rent a Fard or ether fine cor of o SPEC IA L LCW W EEK-ENB RATE off 8.00 * 4 A DAY ANO Me PER MILE UNLIMITED FREE Mileepe Ratos 7 Days for eilMO fo r Year C a r, C a ll Your A.S.U. STEVE BIMEN S B M Q 7 2 o r 963-5786 By now you’re probably less work than it ever was aware that Boots are not before. like other kinds of footwear. But a big part of Roots’ The heel is lower to give success lies in not horn you the natural kind of 1walk you’d get by going barefoot in sand The arch is supported, so if you spend much time on your feet you’ll now spend it in much greater comfort The rocker sole helps spring you off on each footstep, 7014 6th Ave. so walking becomes a little they’re made,:but how well. Only the finest grade Canadian hides are selèctsd These are hand­ crafted into Roots, simply because* for much of our production, the most . efficient machine is sill the humen hand, f This is why, of all the ¡reasons we could give you for trying Roots, none would fit quite so weltas the shoe itself. .¡J,> v* ■■■,-4 ■ ■ ru m • 's\ >. ' .. .• ‘ ¿ '■ ; hi. -"W'• i» ’’p:•-* v :;V. ' ,•.ïy' ¿r"«• We asked the same question when we first found ourselves in à position to make the world a more livable place. A t Kodak, we started clo se to home. In Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with one of the most efficient industrial waste water treatment planta in thé country. We cut air pollu­ tion with scrubbpm, a d ^ b p rs and electrostatic precipitators. V \ra h É |^ ''iifcb p ; a black enter« prise program in downtown Rochester. J* jp i* y ? Heiping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us as well a sw e n e e d clean water to makefHm.Ourcombustibie waste disposal facility not dr^ reduces air pollution but alsoh elp s pay for itself in heat; and steam production and silver recovery, th e black enter­ prise program not only helps people who aren't w ell off but also helps stabilize communities in^ which Kodak can work and grow. In short, it’s sim ply good business. And we’re in business to make a profit. But in further­ ing our business interests, we also further so­ ciety's interests. After all, our business depends on society So we care what happens to it. RÜH than a business. ■V ..«)U. mmm 12 — Friday, November 15 saucer draws large By Jean Rukkila They have paced and chased jets for years, they resemble discs, rockets and cigars and the CIA refuses to admit they are real. Students stood six deep in the doorways Wednesday as an Air Research engineer described Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO). More than 250 students packed the M.U. Cochise Room where Bill Spaulding, co­ director of Ground Saucer Watch (GSW)-West discussed case after case of UFO sightings. A 300-member national group, GSW analyzes thousands of UFO reports with computers, data banks, laboratories and field investigators. According to a computerized evaluation UFO sightings, Spaulding said there is a con­ centration of UFO’s every six weeks in some part of the world and a major “flap” worldwide every five years. A flap is a massive group of sightings. There was some laughter when Spaulding presented drawings of UFO occupants made from descriptions of two well-docviented sightings. Spaulding said a prototype of a UFO occupant would be four to five feet tall, grey, with the ability to be acrobatic while being robot-like. Among the two dozen slides Spaulding showed was the first authenticated UFO photograph taken in Phoenix in 1948 and a Kodachrome of a UFO outside of Denver. Spaulding also had examples of UFO photographs which had been faked with cardboard mock-ups, models and frisbees. He said UFO photos are authenticated by professional photo labs through the use of densitometry, sectional blow­ ups and spectral color separation. Making better evidence than photographs, Spaulding said UFO’s “have left their calling cards” in the form of secondary evidence. He described corrosive chunks of ice that fell from the sky from 1954 to 1968. Another is the m isting phenomenon, em lt commonly called angel hair. It is a corrosive, radioactive mist that emanates from the back of hovering UFO’s. From 1953 to 1957 over 100,000 cars received pitting and pocking on their GSW percent unexplainable, attrib u te to the E x tra T errestrial H ypothesis th a t they are from outer spaed. front "wind shields in UFO related incidents. When asked why UFO oc­ cupants haven’t demanded to see our "leaders yet, Spaulding Better evidence than ice falls*. described UFO activity so far windshields and angel hair is as a surveillance program the EME Effect. According to sim ilar to NASA’s early Spaulding when a human en­ exploration of the moon. counters a UFO closer than 500 He said there seems to be a feet he feels heat, an electrical pattern to UFO activity since sensation and becomes 1947. It began with high fly­ nauseous. overs, the taking of animals, “Animals go insane, dogs do then the checking out of aircraft circles and cows do dances,” and civil authorities. Spaulding said. In a car the “I do not believe there is headlights dim, go out and the anything to fear with the UFO," engine fail. Som etim es the Spaulding said. Judging by the battery explodes. technical ability demonstrated GSW is tying to perfect a UFO by UFO’s, th e ir occupants detection device with a range of ‘‘could have done anything they 250 mfies. It recorded a recent wanted to,” he added. UFO sighting in Phoenix. Spaulding described Projects One of the theories used to Grudge, Saucer, Sign mid Blue explained UFO’s is that they Book: multi-million dollar Air are hoaxes and psychological Force investigations of UFO’s. manifestations. Spaulding said He said the government will less than one percent of the total release its; findings on* a sightings can be explained by nationally televised UFO the type of people “who get special in December. themselves a monkey, shave it Spaulding encouraged people and paint it green to make their who want to describe any own M aritans.” personal UFO experience in a He saidthat 60 to 65 percent of ridicule free environment to the UFO reports are due to the call GSW at 942-7216. misinterpretation of weather The M.U. Ideias and Issues baloons and aircraft. “You’d be C o m m itte e sp o n so re d surprised how many people go Spaulding’s speech. insane because they’ve watched Venus for four hours and it moved,” he said. “ A C O CK EY ED M A S T E R P IE C E !” —Jo s e p h M o rg en ste rn . N ew sw eek im a cwtisnus CUD SAU 20% O IF S U ITS T H U UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE An logo Preminger Production Color by DeLuxe® Panavision® •' «HS T O E S ., N O V . 19 N E E B M A LL 7 & 8:15 pm P O N AiTIO 1 N 01.00' SÜÜ4 Th^se ducks seem to feel that the pace set by Hi# boat in the background was a little Goodman and Beeson check the engine of the "Gold Mist One" with an optical tachometer. The device counts the number of times He light beam is broken by the twin blades of the propeller and Uten divides the resulting figure In half to give the revolutions per minute. 'The ran t begins lor Goodman a n d Boasowas they releasethelr boats at th i edge of the perk lake. More. ' laces;, are - planned for ; the . future :. and newcomers are encouraged to participate. \ too fast lor their leisurely morning swim, •bn styrofoam boats are capable -off I t m ay n o t be quite th e sam e a s com peting in th e Phoenix R eg atta unlim ited h y d ro p la n e s, b u t ra d io controUed boat racin g can be ju s t a s m uch fun. And it can be done fay anyone who c an afford 125 dollars fo r a ra d io k it, a gas engine, an d a b o at a n d has th e tim e to le a rn how to op erate th e equipm ent, D oug G oodm an, B ob Beeson, Doug H astings, and B ill N orton, w ho have been f ly in g r a d io - c o n tr o lle d a irp lan es fo r sev e ra l y e ars, spent a fa ll m orning testing th e ir skills an d boats a g ain st one an o th er ag M esa’s R eed P a rk . Whife H astings and N o rto n w o rk ed on theh r e x p e rim e n ts h u ll designs, G oodm an am i B eeson h eld a few im prom ptu ra c e s on a trian g u la r course se t u p on th e p a rk lak e. F o llo w in g s e v e ra l u n ­ sp ectacu lar flips, harm less collisions, and a few laughs, Hie racin g cam e to. an end W ithout a n official w innor ' declared. B ut g ran d prizes w ere aw arded to th e con­ tenders anyw ay: th e p e r­ sonal satisfactio n of getting th e ir b o at to ru n sm oothly and th e sim ple joy o f racin g by radio. reaching actual speeds of 15to 20 miles per hdur. Silohoutted against an early morning Goodman and his radio control kit take o appearance of a fisherman patiently tlcipating a catch. ICT Photos and Story by John McDonough Even Goodman's Irish setter, view df the | Zoey, got into thwact as he waded accelerating out info the water to get a closeup straightaway Page 14 — Friday, November 15 I M H Weak warm-tyr fails to deter ta sty m etew M orrison at Celebrity V an 'M orrison's co n cert W ednesday night a t th e C elebrity T h eatre w as noteless. I had decided to w rite a lengthly review and resolved m yself to ta k e notes during the show . = B ut I couldn’t do it. N ot for M orrison. E tta Ja n e s’ w arm up a e t w as anything ^ b a t th a t. She is described a s being an. ’’expressive vo calist w ithout bogus pop preten tio n s.” If expressiveness includes scream in g a t 85 decibels then Ja n e s certain ly qualified: This w as th e b ad p a rt of th e evening. A lth o u g h J a n e s ’ b a n d w as v e ry together, th a t couldn’t sav e it from a ll the Hollywood hype. T he g y ration, stom ping and sw earing w as th ere on h e r p a rt.b u t she didn’t com e acro ss a s being en tirely sin­ cere. - # T his w as bad because M orHson stepped onto th e stag e an d found him self facing a r;' *■'wIs. ‘V* V . Jb1**' cold audience. It took a few of h is num bers to undo th e d am age Ja n e s had done, o F o r those w ho h av en ’t realtyhS tS hed to M orrison's m usic, I c a n only say tiu itty o u a re m issing a good d e a l of ta sty m ellow . M orrison’s singing p ro jects sound, not w ords, w hich figures g rç a tly in tb e e ffe c t of his m usie. I t’s like honiey poured into your insides.¡.T hat’s w hat th e C elebrity Crowd w anted a n d was tre a te d to. ’ H is new com position, “ I t’s N ot The T w ilight Zone,*’ w as th e m ost im pressive. H is v e rsa tility a s a g u ita ris t,^ s ^ o p k n is t a n d h arm onica p lay er w as w ell-m ixed. T hé co n cert got off to a shaky beginning. F o rtu n ately M orrison’s hig h c alib er m usic {Hilled it all together. H e proved th a t it w as, a fte r a ll, a m arvelous n ig h t for a noon dance, ' - m »* 5 J — A n it a M a b a n t e Announcem ent Collage TO D AY M c A llis te r P erform in g Cen ter w elcom es e ll p erform ers in ttie fin e a rts, 8 p .m .-l a.m . a t 1414 S.- M c A llis te r. Snow -D evil Ski C lu b w ill host butt busting 10:30 p .m ..l2 :3 0 p.m . a t th e Tow er P la ta Ice P a la ce . j E lla F itzg e re M w ith C a l T ia d e r, 8 p.m . In the A ctiv itie s Center. A dm ission. ' C la ssica l F ilm Society presents "T h e T h ie f of B a g d a d ," sta rrin g D ouglas F a irb an k s, Sr. and d irected by Raoul W a la s h ,8 p .m .a fth e U n itarian C h u rch , 4027E. L in co ln . Donation of $1 .SO fo r adu lts, 50 cents fo r ch ildren is asked. / SATURD AY j , ;. ’ A lph a K a p p a P si vs. D elta Sigm a P i in a v o lle yb a ll tournam ent. 1 p .m . a t the volley b a ll . co u rts.. , .. n J S S fc a. ‘¿ i f M U C ria d a s sponsors the F a m ily F ilm F e s tiv a l "B a b e s in T o y la n d ," 3 p .m . in the M U M ovie H ouse, T ick e fs d re 50 cents at the door. -A S U N u rsin g A lu m ni Section m eeting, to a .m . Jn Ream 402A in the C olleg e of N ursing. O fo g r a m w ill feature "T re n d s of U ndergraduate, G rad u ate a n d Continuing Edu cation A r r ic u t u m ." v -’’ C '- ,'iv A ii p ain ts New m an ce n ter is sponsoring a SI c a r w ash, o r the equivalent In food fo r the St. V in ce n t D e P au l D in in g H a ll, 9 a .m .-3 p .m . a t the A ll Saints Newm an Cen ter p arkin g lot. Sun D e v il hom ecom ing footb all gam e again st N orth C a ro lin a State, 7:30 p .m ., sun D evil Stadium . . SUNDAY " K O O L A N D K O M P A N Y ," a student-produced ra d io shbw, 1 0 p.m . on K O O L -F M rad io station, »4.5. ---> 2 a s a s u S p ecia l Even ts sponsors a rock con cert featu rin g the fabulous " B u lle ts " 4 p .m .-8 K m . on the law n in fron t of P alo Verde M a in . A lp h a K ap pa P si business m eeting, 6:30 p .m . in the M U Coconino Room 317. Sm all p roprietor panel begins a t 7:45 p.m . M ONDAY The B lack D iscovery D roop m eets to d iscu ss the relevan ce of teachings to the black' com ­ m u n ity, 4:30 p.m . a t 2 0 S E . 15th St. A rlen M eth a, assistant p rofessor of the departm ent of secondary education, w ill present the program "W om an: A M ulti-Im age M on tage," a t 7 p .m . in the M U C och ise Room . Th e presentation focuses on the essence, cre a tiv ity and sen sitivity of w om en. F re e to the pub lic. CAB IMOVTESI <• • w • 1 • 4 Today is the deadline for applications for State Press staff positions for the Spring semester. The State Press Advisery Committee w ill choose the editor next week, and the editor will then choose his staff. Any ASU student m ay apply for the positions. Application forms may be picked up at the State Press office, Stauffer Alll. PLAY W EE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF YovrOnici if Twi tt-M Chtsis U niversity OriVB «t R o rit-T o m p o H O U R S— Ip.m.-12 midnight D aily Phone 9M-S027 Sat., Sun. and holidays I0 a .n t.-li p . m . , - , IST# CAB ' Jm w & sq m Nov. 16 Saturday Sophia Loren and Gregory Peck embark on a mad series of adventures Involv­ ing sp ies, oil magnates, assassina­ tio n s, whirlwind fig h ts and danger before Loren forsakes International intrigue fo r Peck. Breakfast Jack Try our refresher course. Nov 17 .Sunday A suspenseful ta le of Govert Mievield •at teacher a t a Belgian g ir ls academy, which ends with a bizarre.sequence of ev en ts,’: f'lp liff illS flJ J fr Flemish with english s u b title s . 730pm ¡nNeebHall THE THIRD M A N is CANCELLED The Breakfast Jack. A deliciously different ham, egg and cheese sandwich. ^ K Pure orange juice before. A cup of coffee after. Even the price is refreshing. HAMBURGERS Scottsdale Pd. It W eber S. Mill Aw. | E. University atSmÊUÊÎm By Mike G rundm an ^ C apitol F oundry, a cop| per-m ining equipm ent p lan t sev e ra l m iles south of ASU, p resen ts a cu rio u s problem to n earb y resid en ts. A lthougb th e am ount of pollution to e foundry em its fa lls w ith in M arico p a C ounty sta n d a rd s, neighbors still com plain about the sm oke, odor a n d noise th a t d rift th e ir w ay. One resid en t has draw n up a petition w ith 69 sig n atu res an d is tid in g to tak e leg al actio n ag ain st the foundry. JS ro m e D ru e n , th e p etitioneer, is a c arp en te r liv in g in M a s te r C r if ts hom es, to e clo sest housing a re a to th e foundry. “ W ith to e w indow s closed an d everything i t sounds like som eone’s playing the rad io h i to e h o u se," he says. “ 1 th in k a n y th in g th a t m akes your ey es w ater, youpr nose ru n an d your th ro at b urn h a s to be toxic.’’ And closing w indow s m akes the a ir conditioning bill go up, h e say s. “Jtt sm ells h o rrib le ," (me housew ife say s. VI think it needs som e kind of pollution device o r i t Should be sh u t down. I t’s a v ery stro n g sm ell,” w hich d rifts in “ in th e e v e n in g s , w hen everybody*« h o m e ,” s h e says, laughing, “ I t’s yi- V' •' eugh! I t’s like g arb ag e,” an o th er claim s. John E m rick m oved into M aster C rafts in October. ' southern C alifornia — this is a 600 1 p e rc e n t im ­ p ro v e m e n t,” he say s. Although h e doesn’t like it, he sa y s h is kids (km’t notice it. F rid a y , November IS — P a g e IS F ro m T he L a k e s, a h expensive tow nhouse a re a fu rth er e a st, to e foundry |s hidden by h ills. “ Q uite fran k ly , it h asn ’t bothered m e,” a w om an living there' s a y s .: T he foundry is a division of th e M idland-Boss Crap. m gi Foundry. V M “ We co llect four to five trASU ¡§ 1 E l Paso, which rolling out and finds someone to throw to.” both bold 3r2 WAC marks. ASU coach Frank Kush ititfM Sheide Jfa T c d in p iex set of possibilities was “was on and off” against the Sun Devils, ? w g f i . ^ Ul ^ h€n P ® lo c k e d o ff ‘ but he never q u it” Sheide hit 24 of 41 a su , the five-time defending conference passes hi the ASU; game for 223 yards mid riwm»psi 21-18, last Saturday. \ two touchdowns, but suffered: five in» .. W C w JS m have fought their; w ayto terceptions — including two that were the top behind the nation’s second reading .returned for scores. Passer, Ga^y Sheide. The BYU signal“We gave him some good shots,” said caller enters'the, New Mexico game with Kush, “ but he|d ju stg e t up Sod come back , < •» .«* - for n o ri.^ The Cougar aerial game was expected to | falter After Jay Miller, the country’s , leading receiver la ri year with 100 cat­ ches, was sidelined for the year early in . die season. But Sheide has/zeroed in on flankrr John Betham 32 times for 445 yards and tailback Jeff Blanc 27 time« for 315 /Tarda. In other games involving WAC team s, Texas-El Paso visits Colorado State (die week’s only other conference game), ASU hosts N orth C arolina Statu, Arizona travels to Air Force, Utah is at Utah State and Wyoming hosts Pacific. T" .77* Wrestling assistant preparinq By JohnMasingil] Schalles Schalleshad hadhis hisconcett conceitburied buried fast. Cocky after an undefeated ASU’s assistan t w restling ju n to varsity year, Schalles coach Wade Shalles sat at his badgered a Physical education dedk nestled in the corner of the Jrectpr, Gary McCarthy, onto room and swung ids hands me m ats t o a small session, hehind tiis bead, clasping *hom r. Unbeknownst to Schalles, together. His eyes rolled toward McCarthy was an ex-Olympian. thew all, r a ln g r i &e fidmed ‘He was 5’5”, 130 lbs. and I and glass-covered history of his e.~yas 5 8” , 145 lbs. What was only wrestling career. w %■ ten minutes seemed to be two SchgUes hopes ,to add another hours on that m at. He beat the plaque in his corner after the ’76 hell out of me,” Schalles said. Olympics at Montreal. After I dragged myself off the “A lot of times I ask myself mat he jumped up and said why I go on. | guess it was a Schalles, I hate cocky people. dream earlier in life And now it Are you ready to learn?’ I was has become more of a reality there every day that summer.” SchaHessaid. Extensive training > Schalles said he came to ASU Schalles’ extensive training * with, head wrestling paid off. He was the Penncoach Bob Douglas, who has tfian ** -high.. School state $ ' champion in the 154 lb. weight 0 anyone he knows. class with 23 pins. While at Clarion State CdHege (1970-74), Motivation difficult Schalles was a four-time AllAmerica, winning two NCAA Despite this plus, Schalles university and two College said he has had a hard time division titles. His NCAA record motivating himself in training of 106 college career pins «tin He said besides Douglas, no one stands. is pushing him. D espite his success in “ I-h a v e -b e e n m otivating roflegiate wrestling, Schalles myself by telling people of thé saia he will have to adjust to the goals ! have set. A lot of times differences in Olympic freestyle this cornés out as conceit, but wrestling. • I’m just using the public to push “It’s like taking a 100-yard mysëlf. I keep thinking of the dash man and telling him to run embarassment I’m going to the 880.1 do my best wrestling face if I don’t come through. down on the m at. In freestyle, That forces m e to train the bottom man can stall god seriously,” Schalles said. the Upper man can’t roll across In his high school years, his opponents back without losin/ inta V- C/iiu^n . losingmpoints,” Schalles said. Schalles also said a wrestler can expect to lose points due to the politics injected into in­ ternational sports. Hr recalled an incident while competing in Rumania where three of the judges were government of­ ficials. “I had the misfortune of w restling against th e only Rumanian to reach the finals. I was beating him on points the way th e team coaches scored it, but I wound up losings I asked my coach if he protested the decision. He said, ‘They stuck a gun in my face and you know what? You k s t!” ’ In international competition, Schalles said the Soviets are t o ■. ahead of everyone due to \ aIready earning He said studying technique. He feels the eoyope» even the university, Russian wrestlers are able to coma contribute, devote time needed to work on ScnaUes also said injuries technique when the government affect his training subsidizesthem. depending upon whan he suf­ subsidizes them. fered them. He looked down at a “There is no money far the 1 wad of' gauze and tape American Olympian. AH begets resembling more of a paw than is three handshakes, two cups of a hand. coffee and a pat on the hack,” “If it really hurt, you could Schalles said. tape it up. I haven’t used any Trains, oil empty stomach drugs. Nothing is worth that unless your total goal is at “Many athletes argue that strite,” Schalles said. their training program is tough. Schalles said he uses his in­ I just tell them I do mine on an ju ries to his advantage. empty stomach,” he added. “ H andicaps force you to Schalles did say Olympian develop other phases of your athletes in training are now style. If I hurt my arm s, I wifi allowed subsidy provided it was only wrestle with my legs. But not more than the athlete was Jotyunately I am a fast healer.” BOW Mexican Food USO am to ISO am DaS^ 3S0 pm to ISO am Sunday Completely Renovated 1810 E. Apache • Tempe ¿ITnGam e N ights— . spedai foryoS .the Wo'rè open EARLY (5 pm) to "get you to thé game on time." THE s t e p s Do w n to FINE DINING U w e H E Q N S FEC U L FOR JU S T !We Serve More I Pizza Than Anyone IElse In The World. i| « 0 w m x w M B iM io iin m P iZ Z A N O RTH H A Y D EN R O A D , SC O TTSD A LE Fo r R a ra n a tio n s: C a ll 947-1883 w rn zu so n It mmmmShm *}*»■• SwHsdri©H 7-M11 © 1972 «ZZA H U t, INC. •14 » I . l eritidals M7-4363 drink :v>: . - y . f 1 -» « n iP i, .te v w n b if 1 ! | » aiftälf e l l a • ^ • trr» ü ü You le ft C h icag o fo r so m e v e ry g o o d re a s o n s 111 ,..- ..... „V . V- j i i ' V , ' *.■,<■' .•y' ' c .... ..-> ¿o' s-,ó ' c..' ^ j i '' ^v" ,.y " ¿ f i ¿ S ' ¿ f i H ifi ¿ 0 j/p* x * ¿ fi* ¿ f i ¿ f i' J g fi ¿ f i ¿ fi* & P f if i :f ifi V- sv ,xs-- .;.N>.;.- ,sV;.vS¿fi ^ ^ jg* $**’ S.^' S*' ^ fi* W ß - ,.v ;sv- ^ ^ ,;w-c;> ^ ^ ¿Sr- ¿S- ¿0 0 ^ .fi£: # •^ ;.s-- ^ ^ ..^' >• j$*‘ •# ¡$tf *v $#? .#' 0 # ..so # # ' $# 0 ^ # 0 0 p : 0 0 # ' .0 &&0 ; 0 fi' Jè>‘0 Jf? '0? ¿0:§ß 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 # ¿ P jf d f 4 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fi .0 . 0 . f i M M - 0 0 0 0 m 0 # » 0 0 *£• .£> $8*$ 0 $£• H&‘ ;*&'* * fifi # # 5# 8» f äf: 5# siS # «i > #■ # 0; -M S& * & ■ & ■ & " » » # #* # » -S& & i S## S i# # # :# « # # # m itili ;$k|r You were ready for nice warm sunny days, followed by nice warm spectacular sunsets, accompanied by good clean air in a setting of western elegance. The City is pleased with what we’ve done here. And, when you’re lying in the sun beside'the pool congratulating yourself for leaving wherever it is th at you’ve come from, you’ll be ecstatic. Starmark Place is in a position to offer you that and even more. In the heart of Scottsdale (just east of the Sunburst Hotel on Rancho Vista Drive), Starm ark Place puts you within walking distance of Old Town Scottsdale. You ta n walk to hundreds of shops, hairdressers, golf courses, jewelers in turquoise, tennis ranches, Scottsdale's famous Fifth Avenue, banks, Sakowitz, Fashion Square, theaters, and supermarkets. Ju st walk over from your hotel. ■unburst 1 ft Q hotel £ P a >•- ■ •-1V & rancho vista dr. Brilliant architecture too. When the City of Scottsdale's Develop­ c a m e lb a c k rd. * ment Review Committee received the plans for Starm ark Place, extraordinary townhomes from $60,200, the introducing member began "and now laches and gentlemen, •more value foot-for-foot than one of those truly rare opportunities to review some really good architecture!” Upon approval, the minutes were unanimously any townltome in thegnrice range recommended to include the committee's “compliments to the SALES BY TOM JACKSON AND ASSOC. INC. architect for an excellent job.” 2 \ f .f. 4. CALL BYRON BURCH OR THORA DWORAKOWSK! SALES OFFICE OPEN1Q-BPM 9 4 6 - S 3 S 4