Phofoe hy Chuck M alt Youfumbledwhat?? a n d nmw i$ havl1? *** P ro b le m s and now the band, o r a t least p a rt o f It, I* falHng a p a rt on the fie ld , G lo ria G aona, sophom ore In the Sun D e v il Band, fum bled a P * tt eff her cla rin e t d u rin o Saturday's half-tim e cerem onies. A i* % zo u d S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y VOI. 57, No. 45 November 20, W e Prwegisttate» ends todafc ® tim ed'favor'for studenti B y Don Stevenson A P la n n e d P a re n th o o d official .said M onday he thinks th e U niversity m ay be dom g students a favor by refusing to consider having b irth control services a t ASU fo r the presen t. G e n e V ad ies, n a tio n a l « re c to r o f stu d en t a ffairs fo r P la n n e d P a re n th o o d said , “ W here a university ' goes into th is type of service re lu c ta n tly , th e re a r e b reaches in confidentiality. T he q u a lity o f m e d ic a l serv ice drops. D octors a re punitive and judgm ental. T here is nothing b ut trouble — a n d th e students su ffer.” V adies, who spoke a t the M em orial Union, said even ¡hough th e U niversity m ay be doing the stu d e n tsa favor by w ithholding th e service, d ie ad m inistration an d file A rizona B oard of ItegS nts should be w illing to provide th e serv ice. B ecause th e reg en ts have re fu s e d Mto p ro v id e th e serv ices, V adies sa id legal action should be taken. 2 “W hen the stu d en t h ealth serv ice o r file U niversity ch arg es a student health fee, th ey en ter in to a con­ tra c t w ith th e students. If c ertain serv ices a re not provided, th ere m ay be grounds fo r litig atio n ,” said V adies. C urrently th ere is a law su it th a t, if successful, w ill com pel th e reg en ts to in­ clude b irth control in the c o m p re h e n siv e s tu d e n t h e a lth s e rv ic e s , s a id C orinne Levine, presid en t of th e board o f d irecto rs for P la n n e d P a re n th o o d of Phoenix. U ntil th ere is a court d e c isio n on th e m a tte r, P la n n e d P a re n th o o d w ill have to se ttle fo r a Mini/» n e ar th e ASU cam pus, said Jo e D a v is, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of P la n n e d Continued on page 5 tie-up expected at computer By Charlie Dawson Pre-registration ends at noon today and tbe Computer Center is expecting an overload of forms. As of early Tuesday, only 10,000 student fonns had been turned in to the registrar’s office. The registrar’s office is expecting more than 20,000 students to pre-register. Pre­ registration began Nov. 12. “It’s not that students are not At $4 a day and up „W M\ . ' ¡V- r'h • • .•’ •«£ Domto^ritnyopen during break By Ben Wood * .,10 nIy ^ ASU dormitory — Mariposa Hall w J ^ rm iM n open during the Christmas holidays? u o w e y o u r s e lf a n O ly . •M uch, much more at THE GALLERY STORE MaMtww» Cantar 2nd Floor Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington ‘ OLY*® All Olympia empties are recyclable Open 12 t o 4 A ttention AH R egistered Clubs A n d Organizations On Cam pus 14K yellow gold pendant «Étti 1 emerald y $ 4 4 9 5 \ I4K yellow paid eros* with! ruby $8 9 95 1*K yaf pendant ' gold with P "*”’ $59s° The Liberal Arts Council has M O N E Y for the 1975-76 School year. If your club or organization falls under the aus­ pices of Liberal Arts and is in need of money, do the following: U SE O U R L A Y A W A Y P L A N FO R C H R ISTM A S Use Our Convenient CHARGE P L A N S -B U D G E T ACCOUNTS We A ccep t: BankAm ericerd • Diners Club • Shoppers Charge •M aster Charge• Carte Blanche • Subm it, before November 27th, a budget form lasting the estimated costs, nature of your program, and the number o f students affected ^ ° o T , a^ . ViiieS t0 the Ubèral Arts College Council in care of the A S A S U Offices. ' ^ JEWELERS IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S TRI-CITT MMU, 1816 W. MAIN STREET For Further Details call: Richard 966-8468 Michelle 965-5166 Allan 965-4572- STOAES IN PHOENIX. YUMA and TUCSON. Y» m > * M A ÌL — y -\« V A*»*M'+'S % i W ednesday, N ovem ber 20 ~ 'WÊS891 honoring Chicano Culture Week T he a n n u a l C hicano v Concert a re $1.25 p e r person C udpre W eek, to be ob­ and 75 centsf fo r stu d en ts served W ednesday through With an ASU ID . I t WiU end F rid ay a t ASU, will com ­ }, F rid ay with a “ G ran B aile” m e m o ra te th e M exican from 8 p.m . u ntil m idnight R ec e p tio n of Nov. 20, 1910, in th e F a rm e r E ducation a sp o k esm a n fro m th e Building. sponioring group said. D iscussions w ill include M ovdm iento E stu n d il “ C h ican o s in P o litic s ,’'' C hicanaA ztlan (MECHA) is “T he C hicano W oman in the ASU C hicane student P o litic s ,” 1a n d “ C hicanos organisation in charge of the and Law E nforcem ent." “ Sem afta C ultural de la All events w ill be free to R a z a .^ MECHA spokesm an the ^public, including '4 h e H ilda O rtega expects a tu rn ­ d is trib u tio n o f a u th e n tic out front th e com m unity as M exican sw eet b read (pan w ell a s from ASU. de huevo)* cookies, coffee F e s tiv itie s w ill in c lu d e and punch. T he refresh ­ M ex ican fo lk d a n c e s, a m ents w ill be serv ed in m ariach i concert featu rin g room 206 o f th e M em orial Tucson's. “ Los Changuitos CJnion; F eo s,” a r t exhibits, fashion A schedule of specific shows and g uest speakers. d a tes and tim es is available A dm ission prices for the a t th e MU inform ation desk. Speeders Lyceum Theater p b n ||h re E ^ io rl^ ila Y S portraying outrageous§\m erican k ^ iir T h ree one-act com edies by d iffe re n t A m e ric a n p la y w rig h ts w ill be p re s e n te d a t th e ASU Lyceiqn T h eater a t 8 p.m . Nov.' 21-24. : worry about them until they get 13-15 over. In Arizona, he says, “it’s a ‘reasonable and prudent’ speed law, s o it has to apply to the circumstances and conditions there surrounding.” The unit, is frequently calibrated; and is checked' several tim es daily, says Johnson. He has even gone to the point of doing independent research on the radar, so he can’t he t» p p e d jn court by some cagey, defense attorney. The Phoenix P.D.’s policy of regular radar' patrols', differs from that of Trinpe, says Johnson. In the latter, he says they only use it in response to specific complaints, and theO only in residential areas. He doesn’t say, however, that ttie Tempe police are any less diligent about enforcing traffic laws. It still comes down to no speedee, no tickee, regardless of where you are. By measuring the rate at i whldi the dgnal returns to th e ? unit, it can sense die target’s speed, and convert the knowledge to ah audio signal. The higier the pitch of the returning signal, the faster the object is moving. Speed is also registered visually on a digital display. Johnson says that, if he t waihed to stop everyone going f 10 m.p.h. over the limit, be I couldn’t kegpjjip with the work. He usuallyi doesn’t start to H |' A m e ^ p e r s o n a litie s , u s in g la u g h te r an d cfigjrageous com edy to com m ent on th e issues th ey ra ise . Ingljs said he chose th e plays a s p a rt of th e th e a te r 's D ire c te d - by W illiam new studio series so h e could Inglis, th e show, ““ I t Only -g a th e r a co m p an y o f H urts W hen I L augh,” in­ stu d en ts whO-would “ enjoy c lu d e s E la in e M ay’s experim enting w ith m e in “ A d a p tio n ,” E d w a r d , im provisational fashion.” A lbee’s “ TTie Sand Box,” and Jean R ay m o n d T he s tu d e n ts in c lu d e M a lje a n ’s ‘‘A M essag e D e b ra E d g e c o m b , s ta g e F rom C ougar.” % m an ag er; John R annells, A ccording to. Inglis, a ll . production coordinator; and B arb ara C arey, props. th ree p lay s find th e ir hum or m " A d a p tio n ’’ c a s t m em | b ers include John Jackson, ¡Tim Olson, A lison C arney, 1Ja c k W hite, R uth G m dahl and J e ff H am m ond. F e a tu re d in “ The Sand­ box” a re L ise SpangenthaL, S p e n c e r G ro n a , P e a c h y P ie rc e , Jim P a sc u c d and Je ff H am m ond. P la y in g th e ro le s in “ M essage F rom C ougar” a re L arry Schw artz, E ric L a u te rs te in a n d C h eri Howell. G e n e r a l ^ a d m is s io n tick ets, priced a t $1, a re on sale a t th e Lyceum T h eater box office, 965-3437. EANS singradar 1 Continued from page 2 | about the same range as the » radar units. The nature of Doppler radar, he says, is that it merely sends a signal straight a t the target and is bounced straight bade. Since the car is a solid object, it is going to bounce th e . signal regardless of any extraneous junk attached to it. Rage 3 ALORE 501 Denims “ .S h iilg j Van Heusen Landlubber Man Man Western Stylei Reg. $7.00 to «10.00 JIKac J E W E L E R S CUSTOM JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIRING Featuring N ational B rand M erchandise WATCHES DIAMONDS Acculron Butova C t r t v lle Seiko Timéx 9 Art Carved Bluebird iW L a jW . A p S p K M H > Y K r ^ T ia ttm u i'W Wrangler f Hopsack , Jeans or Cords ID oat. Denim IhKfiVadisBooks Christian Books Famous Maker Sale ’'M o n eys Tight. . . B uy n ig h t // In The A rch es « 122-D E ast U niversity D rive 968-3083 «Mesa ■ •Tempe Southern flr S . Country Club S . ¡Rural a Lemon 4 other locations ¡ « ¡ ill mg¡j| ܧ llillpl SlStv Pag« 4 — W ednesday, Novem ber 20 1||1 M ike Grundmann mmm mm. •/? WM l y IB f fS/am !T gplMp ■OÖ| H ;''*tí> y‘í a O Pplgk won't ■ ■ paid for by th e com m ittee to re-elect John R hodes.” The announcem ent n ever cam e. And then th e re w as G ene M cLain from KTAR, th e station th a t com bines en­ tertain m en t w ith a dash of new §. ^M cLain’s q u e stio n w as Opt ail th a t bad and; considering th e com petition, a bland question "was very good id e e d . M cL ain ’s p ro b le m c a m e w ith h is d e liv e ry . H e a sk e d h is question in a deep, phony rad io voice an d file audience dissolved into lau g h ter. Oh w ell, like they say a t KTAR, if you c an ’t inform ’em , am use ’em . . . Letters. ■Editor: '£v What do the following names suggest to you? Donald Finkel, Edward Field, Reidar Ekner? . Are they astronauts, politicians, actors in a new movie? WeU, unless you have been an at­ tentive, avid fan of modem poetry, they could be anyone of these or anything else for that m atter. However, the fact is that they are indeed, modern poets. And even m ore in* teresting? They all have read their works at A.S.U., except for Mr. Ekner. E d ito r M anaging E d ito r News Ed ito r C ity Ed ito r A ssistant C ity E d ito r Staff W riter Photo E d ito r Photographers J Sports E d ito r A ssistant Sports Editor, Colum nist • »« < t «»f t . ■ and to do swine of to e tilings you’ve been read in g about in th e book. J u st listen to to e lectu re an d bring a No. 2 pencil on M m sday.: . m p Some folks think those sala rie d people who stan d behind podium « and talk in crow ded lectu re halls for 50 m inutes a re te ac h e rs. Could be, but m ost "are professors. T here is a d iffe re n c e .' ., College professors com e from tw o schools of thought: In one, th e p ro f likes to teach. He teach es because h e thinks his stu d en ts w ill gelsom ething out of w hat h e h as to say. He considers teach in g h is profession. F rom th e o th er sid e com es th e sagely old-young PhD who thinks of teaching a s th e ¡n ice h e m u st pay to get th e governm ent g ra n t an d fre e tim e (o r sab b atical) to finish th a t re sea rc h p ro ject. Som ething to be gotten out of to e w ay so h e can re tu rn to h is bóx on th e tw elfth floor of th e w hatsit building and tin k er away¡.::^ | | j ^ ^ ^ p ; : r!’' * 1 v I t’s tru e . E ven in college it’s th e teach«* who eafriftfcke ) o r b re a k a dfflrse. I say th is looking back on th re e y é a rs add two univ ersities. So w hen I flip through the spring schédtde I look fo r teach ers, not classes. T eachers I ’ve h e a rd „good things about. T eachers I ’ve had before an d liked. T each ers th a t . a re h a rd to ignore. ,‘ ~ I tu rn to M ass C om m unications, m y m ajo r. I go down toe right-hand colum n to find Jennings. A nything Jennings is teaching I’ll tak e. I ’m taking him now, fo r rep o rtin g . He tells us to b e curious re p o rte rs. He ju ts h is chin, te lls h is 5 / eyes, m im ics phone conversations an d drops bus head on th e desk, alw ays w anting m ore. ^ I tu rn to psych, m y previous m ajo r, to find R ossi. I took experim ental psych w ith R ossi la s t y e a r. D idn’t le a rn m uch about ex p erim en tal psych, but I did leaim lo ts of in terestin g The questions asked by tidbits ab o u t vision m id d rugs, tw o of h is sp ecialties. students w ere also w eak. Likew ise to e questioners’ in te re stin g things. Im p o rtan t tilings. ^ : 4. knees. E verybody w as too I h e a r good things about C hris Sm ith o v er in H istory scared to concern them ­ but, d a rn it, I c an ’t fit in h is A m erican C ultural H istory se lv e s w ith in fo rm a tiv e d a s s . I re a d about K leinfeld’s n a*i an tic s in la s t w eek’s answcars-J lS ^ lfe .: - ^ s S tate P re s s, but th e re ’s an o th er tim e conflict w ith h is d a s s . ? i ja y ^ qdm it r - if you H ad -Steversón fo r sw im m ing th is.su m m er, F a n ta stic uc can’tg u e ss alread y — t h a t l § enjoyed th e 'd ism a l- per*»61 R eadier. L earn ed to sw im , a m ile an d a q u a rte r^ to five rw w eeks. I couldn’t sw im 100 feet w hen I s ta rte d . Tbo b ad lie form atted ; I re a lly don’t isn’t teach in g tennis o r arc h ery in th e spring., think th a t jo u rn alists should Looks lik e an o th er pot-luck sem ester. ru n around joining Sq why don’t you come and listen to one of these poetry readings and express yourself? We need and wapt your support —, the success o rfa ilu re of future porityrea& hgs depends upon i t We need your feedback so we can im prove th e desolation of these evento and make, them more responsive to tiie university community. If you have .any ideas, suggestions, criticism s, or questions, please ’oimtact tiie Cultural Affislra Jto ate itt the 2 floor of the M il. Why don’t you shake your indifference and r ite us a try.; I remember reading somewhere in A work written by Oscar Wilde that Art should never fry to be popular, but tin t the public should fry to make itself artistic. We don’t want to make poetry popular, we just want to make poetry. Russ Beethby Poetry Chairman ' Cultora! Affairs Board ***** ■U ‘ il « 3» s II! M Wednesday, November 20 — Page 5 - Professai designs course lalledifavof Continued from page 1 ^ WilMi B uley said. ■ “T here a re a m illion and C lass enrollm ent will be one books .now dealing ÿtith re s tric te d 4 to 80 students, hum an relationships, m any $ said B uley. if of w hich have been w ritten Students w ill b e assigned by m edical doctors, m ost of to E m u la te v a rio u s whom consider th a t if you # relationships in class so le a r n fiv e new se x u a l stu d en ts e ra analyze them positions th e relationship a s a . le a rn in g s itu a tio n , . probably w ill be sav ed ,” B uley s a id . T h ey w ill s a id D r, J e rry - B uley , p ra c tice things h e talk s a s s is ta n t p ro fe s so r o f about in th e classroom . Speech and T h eatre a t ASU. He plans to taULafaoqt and However, Buley has designed a course that he. hopes has a more resear­ ched and scientific foun­ dation. practice eye contact as a cue fo r controlling the traffic of communication. B uley does not w ant to c re a te a b a rrie r betw een te ac h e r and stu d en t, to fa c t, he w ants to b e knofcrn a s J e rry . “ I'in J e r ry . I fe d like Je rry . I d o n 't fern like a D r. B uley,” h e said. “ I like g ettin g on th e elev ato r told looking a t th e people n ot th e num bers. Too m any th in g s We do in society a re norm ative an d I ’m not su p p o sed to look a t an y b o d y s e y e s on th e elev ato r. B ullshit. If I w ant to ta lk to som ebody on th e elev ato r, I w ill,” h e said. T he c o u rs e s , e n title d P ersonal C om m unications (OSC 498), w ill be tau g h t by B u ley in th e S p rin g sem ester on T uesdays-and T hursdays from 1:40 to 2:55 p.m . In th e course, five cru cial questions â re asked: How do you g et into relationships? How do you s tre n g th e n them ? How do you change th em if th e y ’r e c a u sin g prohlem s? How do you keep re la tio n s h ip s a liv e o v e r tim e? A nd how to you com e' “Communication is exout o f r e l a t i o n s h i p a fte r tremely important. It has fre a k in g u|>? two aspects: One, What it “ Those questions a re th e says and two, what it says ... core d w hat it m eans to b e about th e relatio n sh ip s ' hum an .and th erefore I think A between two people,” aci t v th a t *kind co u rse,” -dording to Buley. • . (Regular Barber Service too) “I find it hard to believe that this University fall« far behind th é m ajo rity of schools across the country th a t provide th ese se r­ vices,” Vadies said. . “It boiled down to th e fact that the board of regents felt they had the right to tell a doctor th at h e “could treat One thing and- not treat an o th er th in g ,’* said Tribken. “ I t's lik e p e r­ m itting a doctor to treat a right broken arm but not a left broken arm ,” -CAMPlt . S M C IA LS 9x 12 used rugs-$5.00 AH Sizes In Stock 1c a b M It M O US! 15M E, V in Burén, Piuc. A WHITE ANO C O L O R I HARVARD ________________ Ü SUDES /t FOR YOUR PRESENTATIONS MADE FROM YOUR ART WORK, GRAPHS. BOOKS. & MAGAZINES OR A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE MATTHEW S HALL - M e n 's H a ir s ty lin g Ifor quality i BLACK MADE FROM YOUR ORIGINALS BARBER SHOP .* » - T ribken, chairm an of th e s e n a te ’s s p e c ia l p ro je c ts T he d im e w ill be located com m ittee, said th e cliruc’s a t th e shopping cen te r on the p rim ary goal is to m eet a th e co rn er of M pl and s tu d e n t n e e d th a t h a s B ro ad w ay a c ro s s fro m developed in th e com m unity T a u p e Union High School, and on cam pus. said D avis. He said a lease, B ut he cautioned th a t th e w ill be signed by next w eek d im e w ill n o t b e ju s t a b irth w ith p lan s of opening th e c o n tro l c lin ic . ‘ ‘W e’r e Tempe-ASU clinic on or providing a h ealth se rv ic e , before Jap 22, 1975. th a t h as not been m et by th e ' One w ay to help ra is e . U niversity. W e're offering counseling an d education a s m oney a n d re c n iit volun­ w ell a s b irth control.” teers to w ork a t the clinic said D avis, w ould b e to g et “T his clinic is only an d ie fr a te r n itie s an d in te rim c lim e ,” T rib k en so ro rities involved. ‘’They stressed . “A few y e ars from a re weH known fo r th e ir now o r m aybe even soon, w e a ttrib u tio n s to ASU an d th e expect th e U niversity to c o m m u n ity . W hat b e tte r tak e o ver th e operation fo r w ay could th ese groups help students. T his in terim clinic thei* fellow students and the w ill estab lish th e need for com m unity?” h e said. such a clinic on cam pus.” t DUPLICATE SLIDES UNIVERSITY ' o f fe r in g P arenthood o f Phoenix. D avis sa id it would take $8,000 to $10,000 to g et the d im e operating. A nyone ; in te re s te d ' in volunteering should contact G raig T rib k en a t th e ASASU office, 965-3161. 908-3037 A university service, facility for the university community i j MBA? Discuss thé fa s te r in Business Administration Program with an Adm issions Representative from the Harvard Business School 25 N O V E M B E R , M O N D A Y O FF IC E O F C A R E E R P L A C E M E N T I Learn how the Harvard M B A prepares men E fld women to be competent, responsible and e f­ fective administrators in private industry and |non-profit organizations. Harvard Business School students have diversified .majors and de­ grees. No course prerequisites are required for admission. . *i â I lillfe! Q C fi Q O AO ’''"r ‘.'.••S ■ 1336 Apaclie Bkd., Tempt You don’t blow an extraordinary idea ' . cman .■ I H .... For the p e o p le w ho treasured Siddhartha and The Teachings of Don Ju a n ...an e xtra o rd in a ry a c c o u n t of a sim p le m an on a sp iritu a l jou rney The A Pilgrim ; a n d T h e P ilg rim a C o n tin u e s H ie W a y III T ra n s la te d b y R . M . F R E N C H ^ Now for th e first tim e in a n inexpensive edition — th e book J. 0 . Salinger’s Franny and Zooey is about $1.50 whereyer paperbacks are sold © B A LLA N T IN E BO O KS By now you’re probably toss wept than it ever was aware that Roots are not before, m like other kinds of footwear. But a big part of Roots' The heel is lower to give success lies in not how you the natural kind of Walk you’d get by going jbarefpot in sand, t h e arch is supported, so if you spefid much time on your feet you’ll hovy spcnd it in milch greator comfort. The fsM R A íaparW E A R ' rockasofohelps^piing you off on each footstep, 7014 5th Ave. so walking becomes a Bttie ' Scottsdale, Arizona they're made, but how we//. Only the finest grade Canadian hides are selected. These are hand­ crafted into Roots, simply because, for much of our production, the most efficient machine is still the human hand. This is why, of all the fl reasons we could give you for trying Roots, none would fit quite so well as the shoeiiselt <-W Page ft — W ednesday, Novem ber 20 By Don Stevenson Monkey business is big business at ASU — and the director of the U niversity Animal Resource Crater makes sure it stays that way. Leslie Cullum, director of the center, coordinates one of the leading monkey breeding colonies in the United States. It is located at ASU in the life Sciences building. “The main purpose of the center is to provide both primates and amphibians to the U niversity community for research purposes,” Cullum said. Twenty babies have been bom since the center opened in 1966 — three within the last three months. “Having the babies bom in captivity makes the job a little easier,” said Cullum. “We are able to keep our supply going and at the same time not have to take the animals from the wild.” The center maintains about 1,000 animals in it’s three story compound. It houses mice, rats, guinea pigs, turtles, frogs and monkeys. The center also raises its own crickets for feeding amphibians. . ------The monkey colony, located on the roof of the life-science building, was completely en­ closed several years ago because students threw rocks at the monkeys. The public is not permitted to view the monkeys, for fear of transferring diseases from people to monkeys. The Laboratory Animals Welfare Act of 1966 established guidelines for ew e and housing of research animals. The center m aintains a housing code, established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and receives monthly inspections, according to Cullum. The anim als get m edical care, air conditioning and round the clock mood music. The musfc is ptyped in from a stereo system to every room in the center. Cullum said the music m akes th e anim als comfortable. He said die idea came to him several years ago whew he learned that the same principle was applied to milking cows in ; die Midwest. “When they say contented cows give better milk, you’d better believe it’s true. The music keeps die pnimato tranquil,” be said. The animals’ living quarters are made of stainless steel The specially constructed cages rad wash systems took eight years for Cullum to design. The system is now a model for sim ilar, centers around the world, he said. The system is designed so that all waste m aterials drop through die bottom of the cages rate slanted trays. Every 20 minutes, waves of uniter are flusheddown the 10-foot ram p, style trays, washing away the wastes. The animals consume about 45 pounds of food a day- Cullum said. They go through 250 pounds of ra t ehdw, 50 pounds of rabbit pellets, and 15 pounds of monkey chow a week. “They get nothing but the best,” Cullum said. •» On Cullum’s desk sits a statu? of a sitting monkey pondering a human skull held in Its hand. - Picking the statue up and carressing it with his hands, Cullum said, “ I t's prim ate studying -man. Not the other way around, as we humans see it,” he said. “For example. One day a monkey disconnected the thermostat and an electrician' had to be called'in. The elec­ trician came but was unable to. work in the cage because he was wearing a heavy parka coot. So he took it off and the monkey put on the parka while ho was working. The monkey was just sitting there with this parka on watching the electrician fix the thing. It just goes to show that we don’t give these a n i m a l « credit for their intelligence,” Cullum said. fttonkeys a tH ie U n iversity Resource Center a re fed d a ily , although this one iifcfts to nibble on b s i r i J* . W , I p l i l ... IT A T , r a c e s is pvMMM* by Arlmna Stats U nivarsity Tuastfay through FrMay during the academic yeer, except holidays and anamination periods. Entered os second class matter at Temp*, a z , asm . SPIRITUAL CARD READER Representative of Navajo Arts and Crafts GuiU . M a re taken for crafts of a l Tribes | also craft* from S t J o ta Y M m Motion of Laveen, Arizona has a new location 1 block west of Mill Avenue. She tells the paw, present and future. If you'd Mce to brighten your life — see her. today; I can help iri any matter/ ARIZONA SOUVENIRS INC For Appointment Call i 7« 12'? 966-0551 FR E E R E C O R D D R A W IN G E A C H S H O W ! The QUAD Experience. , TON ITE - 7 pm and Components and Todmical Advice provided by 254-9917 A SALIENT FEATURES PRESENTATION Wednesday, N ovem ber 20 stiidéiit meets Mao; calls him grandmother type By A lan F a y e An ASU stu d en t who m et-, M ao T se-tung said Tuesday th e C o m m u n ist C h in ese p a rty le a d e r w as not die te r r ib le p e rs o n p eo p le p ic tu re him to be. In a ta lk sponsored by th e ASU C e n te r f o r A sian S tudies, G ary Kidney said, “ M ao to m e seem s a g rand­ m o th e r ty p e . He^ se e m s alm ost docile in h is attitu d e and h is behavior. I think; M ao is n o t a s ru th less as som e people would like to p ain t h im .” : Kidnej^ trav eled to th e F a r E a s t in th e sum m er of 1973 as p a rt of a cu ltu ral ex­ change program sponsored by th e U.S. S tate D epart- . m O nt. B e sid e s m a in la n d C hina, h e also visited N orth V ie tn a m , N o rth K o re a, J a p a n , H ong K ong a n d Singapore. K idney said M ao even told him a joke. T he Com m unist le a d e r a sk e d h im w h a t R ichard Nixon w as w hen he ra ised h is a rm s in a V-forV ictory sign. M ao’s punch line jv a$ th a t Nixon w as show ing you h is anteim a. K idney n o te d ' th a t A m erican fre e en terp rise w as beginning to p en etrate China. H e saw a Coca-Cola sig n in S h a n g h a i a n d ¿earn ed th a t C am pbell Soup Com pany w as beginning to open a .m a rk e t in th e C hinese econom y. “ B u t C am p b ell Soups w eren’t selling v ery w ell in C om m unist C hina said we w ere told tim t d ie reason Was th e ir jin g te (MMmM mm Good). We w ere told th a t in a d ialect of Chinese die sound ‘m m ’ m eans ‘n o t.’ And so w hat -die C am pbell Soup c o m m e rc ia ls w e re A re a l M ao Jo k e telling th e C hinese w as th a t “ I think th e thin g th a t th e soups w ere not good,” be im pressed m e m ost about r sâid. M ao w as .th a t he h a d Kidney was one of four evidently learn ed a little b it American students on the about th e A m erican sense of trip. They were guided on .h u m o r,” K idney said. their tour by communist -advisers. “ T h e a d v is e rs k n ew E nglish so w e had no Way tò com m unicate A m erican to A m erican w ithout lettin g them know w hat w e w ere talking about. So w e found out th a t each of u s h ad stu d ie d th re e y e a rs o f Spanish in high school! So . w henever w e w anted to ta lk A m erican to A m erican . . . w e sp o k e in S p a n is h ,” K idney said. , W ith a s m ile , K id n ey added, “ We thought th a t it w orked, b ut I don’t know. M aybe they knew Spanish too and th ey didn’t le t o n .” K ichey said m ost lan d in China is ow ned by villag e com m unes, b u t noted th a t each fam ily had a gard en of Dorm ¿ to e ir ;,cw n to grow e x tra 1 goods. T he w om en then took their, own goods to sell in non-com m unist Hong Kong. * “ I thought i t w as fasci­ nating because it rem inded m e n ‘P a rk ’n Sw ap’ in A rizona,” he said. W hile row ing on the P e a rl R iver betw een M acao and C om tnunist C hina, Kidney and his com panions had w arning shots fired a t them by a Chinese gunboat. Be­ cause th e students w ere dressed in sw im suits, none o f 'th e fo u r h a d th e ir passp o rts, m aking it diffi­ c u lt to e x p la in th e ir presehce in th e riv er. A so,' none o f th e four aboard knew Chinese. K idney said th e e n tire a ffa ir w as la te r straig h ten ed out w ith an apology from the gunboat com m a nd e r for shooting a t ~ them . K idney showed slides of rotting refugee huts in Hong Kong. “ These a re people who have decided th a t they would ra th e r live in little dinky shacks on th e free side than stick it out in Com­ m unist C hina,” he said. K idney pointed out th a t the C ultural Revolution m ay have crossed the border to Hong Kong. He said a sign on th e Shanghai Bank in downtown Hong Kong read , “ L ong L iv e C h airm a n M ao.” to stay open during break housekeeping servies, and mail service, Hickcox said. , “Resident halls are self-sustaining enterprises. Rates will represent the costs of keeping the building open,” he said. , , ’ Koivun said the issue goes beyond costs because many Mariposa residents are foreign students and should foe housed a t low cost during holidays. C ontinued from page 1 utilities will come to $4 a day.” “I think they’re trying to m ake money of? of us. I don’t think the energy crisis is behind it,” she said. . Hickcox said the University will lose money by keeping the dorm open. • In addition to utilities, costs will include staff, VUOI CHAPPY-: HOUR P R IC E S ALL N IT F J t lU iu N J T E - M A RGAR ì T AS t lN R iS E S V : ! ' : !§• BEER N Ì T E— P ÏIC R E R S , . . . GLA$$ ' AfTjERNOON HAPPY HOUR 4:„Q^ III ON IJ E ? HA PPY HOUR 11:45—12 Îl> i ASU coach Don Robinson was ! selected to lead the 12-person team (6 men, 6 women), which will trav el through several South Africa cities for three com petitions and three exhibitions. “This is the fulfillment of a lifetim e dream for G ary,” Robinson said. “He’s so excited now he probably couldn’t tell you his first name.” Robinson accepted the in­ vitation from the UJS. Gym­ nastics Federation, and his 15member group will be the of­ ficial guests of the South African government The Devil coach was named Midwest and Conference Coach-of-the-Year last season. k •. The 1974-75 Sun Devil . basketball team will host its annual fan’s clinic Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. in the University Activities Center. Head mentor Ned Wulk will expiate rules changes and answqp basketball questions following the highlighted game between the ASU varsity and junior ^varsity. Tuesday’s event will be free of charge, but for the regular season games, season tickets must be purchased for $5 fo r1 students or on an individual basis at $1 per game. The ASU women’s swimming team won the New Mexico State Invitational Meet Nov. 1 6 ,; competing against three other universities. ASU took first place, Arizona placed second, New Mexico State finished third, and West; Texas State was fourth. YO U R LO CA L squad ASU took 14 out of 15 events, including seven sweeps (first, second, and third places). Libby TulUs swam and finished first in four events, including the 100 butterfly and the 50 backstroke. Peggy Tosdal_ followed TtilUs’suit, with four firsts in the four ¿vents she was entered in. Mairy Ann Graham placed first three times, in the 50, 200 freestyle, and relay. Five other Sun Devil swim­ mers won at least one race as ASU finished 190 points ahead of' its nearest competitor. Quotebook F iesta Bowl A ssistant Executive D irector Bruce Skinner, after receiving from ASU director of pubUcatiohs Dean Smith a three-page letter detailing ‘the ÀSU football team ’s involvem ent in the, fourth annual F iesta Bowl. “You think I ought to tell him that thqfr didn’t make it this year?” Skinner said. sp o rts BUY / SEU . CLASSIFIED ADS 1. Rates: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 w ords). All consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. ^ ^ 7 >' Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. „ 3. No refunds will be made for cancellations o f classified advertising. 4. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. . v , v ‘ '/v„i 5. No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. 6. The right is reserved to reject any copy; ^ -jk € Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. 8. Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 851281; or in the Meniorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear. • HELP W ANTED • ANNOUNCEM ENTS Door Man - upper classman o r graduate studant for door position. Minimum hoight - if , 10 to 20 hrs. weekly. Start *2.50 an ht*. Apply at Red Dog nightclub, Scotts­ dale - Wed., Nov. 20tfi at 9 p.m. No phone coll». . • (11/20) New buslnassl Antiques ? Collectables Prints. Wide range historical value in­ cluding Hogarth, Vanity Fair, Norman Rockwell. "Passey Finds", 2227 E. Main, Mesa. : , (12/6) America'S ‘; #1 'téé^tk saM : P a rie w R e s taurant needs help: Part-time nights, fullttme days. We need responsible young people to till positions In oil areas of the restaurant. Groat working conditions, gay 90's atmosphere, a tun place to work. Apply Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. at 1301 E. Broadway, Tempo. (11/21) Mature married couple to manage 40-unit trailer court/apartment complex on East Van Buron near Zoo. -Good compensa­ tion tor responsible, honest, sober couple. References required. Contact Mr. May at 838-0292.9 a.m. - 6 p.m. dally. (11/26) APAR TM EN T %M ock from A SU Ideal for 1 or 2 students Cocktill waitresses, age 19 or older. Must bo reliable, personable, neat and attractive. P art or hull time. Good opportunlty to make extra money and en­ joy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Frl. 12-3. Friday's & Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale Rtf. (5-2-75) No Pete 4140 M onth U tilities paid 967-5430 705 Kruagar S t Na. 7 D ATSUN D EA LER OCTOBER - NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECULI 15%ON PARTS DISCOUNT AND LABOR Need roommate tor Spring semester • *80 per month tor one, *160 per month tor two. Pool. 967-9260. (12-6) New 2 bedroom house, refrigeration, car­ peted, draped, fenced. 3 miles from ASU —4*th s tre e t & Southern. *225.00 monthly. 252-6027, 967-6016, 931-9231. (11/27) Apartments furnished, one bedroom, paid utilities *140 monthly; unfurnished one bedroom *125 monthly. 1401 N. 35th St. 83S-9322 or 275-7949. (11/26) Unfurnished 2 bedroom den/3 bedroom townhouse a t the Lakes. Tennis, Club­ house, pool. $300/mo. Coll t to 6 p.m. 8388987. other hrs. 838-1543 or *39-10*7. ■ (11/20) Female to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Utilities included. Pool and Sauna. *61.00 monthly. Phono 960-5575. (11/21) Got away- tar the weekend in peaceful Star Valley, la z y D Motel, 3Vi ml. E. of Payson on Hiway 260. TV . fireplaces • stable. Weekend rts. - 2 nlte-package kitchenette with fireplace 4 pars. SI - ,s, ' / f f '(11/20) FOR SALE Going out- of business clearance! All Sterao equip. A Calculators rmist got Wholesale prices. 969-6345. (11/27) Lecithin I Vinegar!' B6I Kalpl Now all four Com... In one capsule, • .1 -ask i - . for i - VB6+, ■. #1341) it o M 'M i Teach overseas! Have collected ever 200 addresses of schools around the world — English the language of Instruction — this Invaluable list yours for *3.50. Send check: Henry W. Miller, Box 568, AGSIM,' Glendale, Az. 85306. - 02/6) Fooebalt (Socco) table - reasonable call .Murry after 4:00 p.m. 833-9099. ( 11/22) American Indian Jewelry - The more you buy) thé cheaper the cost. Take home A sell this Christmas. *250 minimum for low wholesale price. Call svenlngs A com part our prices: Jim 254-3346. (11/20) Army fatigue pants *2.49 — white Navy bells *1.9* — Navy' Poo coats *18.95 — /Marine Corp cools *2.98 — Viet Nam boots *12.95 and Iota of other far out stuff a t Checkerboard Army — Navy — 1126 W. Main, Mesa. : (12/6) Stereo system-or components, Sansul *00 Amplifier Sony TC 355 tape dock, big coral speakers. 960-3563. (11/20) Ladies M l l shoe selection a t the Back­ door . Shop, 707 S. Forest, ranges from sandal* to cold weather shoes. We carry the men A ladies Boss Woo|un lino. Wo also special order shoos - ladles shoe sale, Vt off. r . ; ' . (12/6) Quean size bed la good Condition • for Information call 839-2721 any tlma during the weak - work weekends. (11/27) Furniture discount tar'students! butter's Used Furniture A Antiques, 225 W. Unlv., 966-8498. We trade! (12/6) 1970 VW Bos. New tires. *800. or best offer. 253-7160. (After 5 p.m.) (11/20) TYPING Professional typing. IBM pica. 60c page. Minor ed A Corrections. By .appointment. 956-7903. Phx. : / (12/6) IBM, experienced, reports, theses, dis­ sertations, guaranteed (reasonable rates), cm- Lille 966-2067, Tempe. (12/4) Typing done. Electric - pica - 50c page. 1752 1 . 1st St. Mesa, 962-4032. Undo Badali. ■ (11/20) Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast and accurate. Experienced hi all field«. IBM Seiectric ll. Coll Carolyn Kappas, 940-2167. (12/6) Typing — IBM Setectrlc-PIca type. Rose­ mary Vance. Tempe 9679243. (12/6) Term papers, resumes, theses, dissert»’ (Ions; Professional, guaranteed work. IBM- Maxine Mullen, « tt-awa. (5/2) Experienced typist can do theses, disser­ tations, term pager» medical background. 50c page. JatM , 834-0893. (12/2) IBM, experienced, reports, theses, dislertatlops, guaranteed, 50e and up, Pam, 9944051 attar 5 ($5,00 minimum). (13/4) W ednesday, N ovem ber ,20 - r us,” Brock said, “He wrote us lots of letters; and when we made Poloni the offer, hp asked if DrunkenmiUer could crane too. He had an average freem an year, but we didn’t feel he’d get the opportunity .to help ushere. We suggested he go somewhere else, and Miami was the last place I've h a r d he placed.” said, “ they’ll be given a fidi ride the following year if they were on partial scholarship before. A case in point is Allensen. He came to us hi 1972 on partial, had a great freshman year, and n o p h e ;is getting fttfi aid.” HQ» ,Odom, a junior outfielder named ■ I O f 77 freshmen entering baseball pm gm ibm 1 By Dave Garell f _^ Arizona State and USC have always beenranked highest among m ajor adversity baseball programs. Year after year, the best high school players are granted scholarships to play baseball for the nation’stw o powerhouses, In 1972,11 players were selected out of high school to receive full o r partial scholarships at ASU. Head coach Jim Brock of­ fered five full scholarships and sbt partial grants. The fall rides Indnded room and board; tuition and registration. Partial aid included tuition and registration. Today, Gary Allenson, one of those six players on partial 1 scholarship has received a full scholarship and has remained in 1the ASU baseball program. The other five athletes are no longer attending AW. What caused oyer half of them to. leave Tempe tor baseball programs elsewhere, primarily in Southern California? Was it disenchantment with the ASU program? With Sun Devil coach Jim Brock?-. Was competition as ASU tougher than they bad anticipated? Or were they just not the caliber erf ballplayer demanded!» beof value to the Sun Devil program? jji: fejjjfcj. Explaining the club’s feelings toward grantingsch