Unique church (aces death Wednesday Arizona State University Story on page 6 Vol. 54 No. $ September 29, 1971 tá w o r of esso r e o m m e n ts on court a p p o in tm en ts Canby pointed out the Senate From surface appearances Law experts are currently has refused to confirm two. the high court seems to be speculating about whether President Nixon , will appoint previous Nixon Supreme Court headed toward: an era of less southern conservatives to fill n o m in e e s , C le m e n t liberal activism, if not conthe two vacancies now in the Haynesworth and Harold servativism, Canby said. Carswell, both regarded as Justices tending toward a U.S. Supreme Court conservatives. conservative viewpoint a re The seats opened as a result It is difficult to term a court Chief Justice Burger, Associate of the retirement and sub­ “ liberal” or “ conservative” Justices Blackmun, Stewart, sequent death of Justice Hugo because several justices, White and toe justices Nixon Blade and the resignation of 72among them Potter Stewart and appoints, Canby said. year-old Justice John Harlan. Byron White, tend to vary with Lining up on the liberal side of Political experts contend that the particular issue; Canby the bench are Douglas, Brennan two conservative appointees said. ' . and Marshall, he said. added to Nixon’s earlier selections of Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice :y Harry Blackmun will result in a c o n s e r v a tiv e c o a litio n dominating the Supreme Court This will be an abrupt reversal of the liberal court of Chief Justice Earl Warren in ¡the 1950s and 1960s.. An ASU professor of con­ stitutional law, Prof. William Canby, however, asserts that Nixon’s announced intention of selecting “strict construction­ ists” might not alter the political attitude of the court to the extent some maintain. “You have to consider that a conservative is characterized as one who likes to stick to precedents,” he said. He said the Court of former Chief Justice Earl Warren had set quite a precedent of liberal rulings. Referring to such broad inter­ pretations of constitutional B icy cle s parked a t the north entrance of the M e m o ria l issues as reapportionm ent, Union have caused a serious hazard to pedestrians criminal procedures and segre­ and handicapped students; U n ive rsity police said they gation cases, Canby said, “A lot of things won’t change because they’ve already been established.” Canby also reminded those daring to, speculate on a reversed attitude of the court, two Eisenhower appointees, Chief. Justice W arren and Justice William Brennan were both considered at the time to be conservative, and late r t established them selves as Parked bicycles blocking entrances to buildings on campus “liberal activists.” or otherwise creating hazards cap be impounded, AhdyjtnIf Nixon does appoint a man derson, University fire inspector, said; or woman to the Court with the The greatest offenders, Anderson said, are bicycles block­ conservative tendency of a ing entrances to the library, namely those locked t e r n railings Blackmun or Burger, the Court along the wheelchair ramps. might reflect a bench oMented The north entrance of the MU is cluttered withJ6-20 bicycles to a Nixon philosophy, most of the time, he said. Other problem areas are entrances to especially * in defacto the Nursing and Social Sciences buildings. desegregation cases, Canby Bicycles are often parked on sidewalks, where they block said. pedestrian traffic and especially endanger blind and other He warned those hoping for a handicapped persons, Anderson said. more conservative Supreme Improperly parked bikes will be impounded by University Court that the U. S. Senate Police W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 29 — Page 3 Campus enrollment up; | CONCERN aid near $2 million University President John Schwada has reteased tentative enrollment figures to the Board of Regents , estim ating registration for on-campus classes a t 26,900 students. 20,045 are undergraduates and 6,455 are graduates. Schwada said the tentative figure is 75 more students than first-term residence enrollment last year. He added th at registration figures for those enrolled in correspondence courses and extension classes are not available yet. He also told the board Saturday that ASU last year awarded 5,067 degrees, the largest number in Arizona’s history. The total, Schwada said, included . 3,640 un­ dergraduate and 1,427 graduate degrees, including 257 doc­ torates. hi other developments at Saturday’s m eeting, the regents: —prohibited any planned parenthood or birth control clinics for Arizona’s three uni­ versities, despite the request of ASU and UofA student govern­ ments to permit the clinics. —accepted final plans and authorized a call for bids on construction of the University’s 72,000 square foot Communi­ cation Arts building. The legislature has appropriated $2,750,000 for the structure. —ratified the awarding of a $263,987 contract to Frank Magini Construction Co., Phoenix, for excavation at the s ite : of the University’s $8 million field house. —approved^ a $273,000 agreem ent between Phoenix and ASU’s department of in­ dustrial engineering to develop a program reducing alcohol-re­ lated highway mishaps. David Harris to give views P e a c e a c tiv is t D av id H arris, husband of singer Joan Baez, will speak on “ New D ire c tio n s in R esistance” Tuesday a t the College of Law. H a r ris w a s re c e n tly released from prison in Texas w here he served a s e n te n c e fo r f a ilu re to cooperate with the Selective Service. He is presently working, with Constellation Vote, a m o v e m e n t a tte m p tin g to prevent the re tu rn of the a ir c r a f t c a r r ie r Con­ s te lla tio n to th e P a c ific w here it h as been a support base for the a ir w ar in Southeast Asia. H arris is activ e’ uv the Institute for Study of NonV iolence a n d w a s an organizer of the plan for d raft resistance a t Stanford University. H a r ris w as in v ite d to speak in Tem pe by the Phoenix D raft R esisters and the Tem pe P eace Center, said Joe Gerson, director of the P e a c e Center. The lectu re is p a rt of the U niversity Public L ectures series and is free, Schwada informed the board that ASU has received $1,858,704 in gifts, grants, a g re e '. mts and awards, including: * —contracts totaling $53,506 with tin National Institute of Health and the Syntax Corp. supporting the chem istry department’s cancer research programs. —a $219,496 grant from the U.S. Office of Education enabling the University’s Office of Financial Aids to operate its work-study program through June,30. —more than $79,000 from the Office of Economic Opportunity for a doctoral program in i educational leadership for 1American Indians, and $75,000 from the Office of Education enabling the department of library science to train flyMwn« Us school library media specialists. —a U.S. Public Health Ser­ vice award of $109,447 sup­ porting expansion of the College of Nursing graduate program in community mental health and psychiatric nursing. —a $35,141 agreement with Good Sam aritan Hospital, providing for the department of industrial engineering to establish a regional spinal in­ jury care delivery system. 1 m Q. Why a re workTStudy jobs so difficult to acquire? J.D . A. Work-study jobs a re filled according to financial need and on a first-com e, first-served basis, said Dudley M elichar, assistan t dean of student ac­ tivities. ^ The federal governm ent allocates a certain am ount of m oney for work-study to the U niversity, M eichar said. “ We can only open a s m any jobs a s there a re funds,” he said. Q.Why is the Sidewalk Cafe closed a t 9 p.m . when most night classes la st until 9:30 p.m .? N.T. A. The operating hours for the Sidwalk Cafe a re on an experim ental basis until a need for the hours to be 3V extended is felt, said Cecelia Scoular, director df the W MU. B Most students use the Sidwalk Cafe eith er before class or during their class break, she said. T here would be little business after 9:30 p.m . because m ost students rush hom e right a fter class, Mrs. Scoular added. ra n sui Rock Classics Soul Jazz Opera STUDENT BOOK CENTER Corner College ft 7th St. LOW LOW PRICES imumsB w nun Boothov«n Nino Symphonies 7 Record Set The Classical Guitar S Record Set An Anthology of Folk Music 5 Record Set Tchaikovsky Seven Symphonies 7 Record Set S ch w an n Cot. lis t $ 3 4 .9 8 S ch w a n n Cat. lis t $ 2 9 .9 8 S ch w an n Cat. lis t $ 29 .9 8 S ch w an n C a t lis t $ 3 4 9 8 NOW ONL Y NOW O NL Y NOW O N L Y — NO W O N L Y mm Those Wonderful Thirties - 3 Separate 2 Record Sets V fl. I. II, III - choice of v- _ O A Q N OW O N L Y . 5 / 0 S ch w a n n C a t lis t $ 9 9 8 5.98 5.98 Music for Lute, Guitar, Mandolin 5 Record Set S ch w an n C a t lis t $ip.98 N OW O N L Y „ g Q Q O a v / O ' Q ■ •9 8 Gostev Mahler 2 Record Set The Schubert Symphonies Complete b Record Set S ch w an « C a t list $ 9 9 8 S ch w a n n C a t lis t $ * 4 9 8 NOW O N L Y NOW O N L Y I 2.98 5.98 5* I m § 1 Page 4 — W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 29 thepoint opinions No one is right if if target wrong destroyed by hunters every year a re staggering and are used effectively by cons e r v a t i o n i s t s . • Outdoorsm en, Represented by hunt clubs, will u se e x ­ c e ss iv e ly old a rg u m e n ts regarding the “ thinning out of h e rd s” and th e , “ e lim in a tio n of w e a k e r m em bers of $ species.’.’. The ideas them selves m ay be sound, but there has been little to satisfy critics that those few hunters who abuse th e ir r ig h ts h a v e been stopped. And a t 300 yards by Jay Hovdey how does one tell if h e ’s s tro n g m e m b e r of a And traditions a re just species? g r e a t, a s long a s th ey Then come the people "in rem ain open to scrutiny ' --.their s e lf-rig h te o u s in ­ w hen a new g e n e ra tio n dignation who would disarm initiates, its own tests of an y o n e who e v e r k illed those institutions. a co y o te ( p e s t, e x tr a ­ K illing a n im a ls is a n ordinaire), jack rab b it or e m o tio n a l s u b je c t. T he m ud hen. They a re guilty of hunter claim s the thrill of lashing out with no specific the s ta lk . th e con­ targ e t in mind, an overkill servationist gains peculiar -to the zealots who satisfaction from helping an call them selves anim alists. injured creature. The sin. however, is in the The victorious side will excess, and both sides have ultim ately be the side most ind u lg ed in ex c essiv e honest with the individuals »degrees of shouting. in A m erica concerned with The figures listing the both the rights of anim als n u m b er of ç r e a tu r e s » and m an. H e re 's a c h a lle n g e , Hovdev. Take on hunters and anim al conservationists at the sam e tim e. No, it’s not m id d le - o f - th e - r o a d in ­ decision. it’s suicide. But here goes’. Em otionalism is swell, as long as it eventually departs from -the scream ing, h a ir­ pulling stage and creates logical, positive steps. But too often in this land of the critical, the scream ing is where it stops. __counterpoint Editor: Regarding the letter published in the Tuesday« Sept. 28, edition of the State Press by Mr. Gregory H. Ampagoomian, it would appear that Mr. Am­ pagoomian has forgotten some of the lessons he presumably learned in his introductory classes in the mass communi­ cations departm ent. His reporting lacks the objectivity necessary to give accurate,, assessment of the situation which he so decries. He has failed to check the necessary sources for the facts. The decision not to operate KASN, the ca rrie r current station, for the 1971-72 academic year was made out of necessity. Several facts played an im­ portant part in the decision. Number one: There are only two full-time instructors in radio-television in the depart­ ment of mass communications, myself and Mr: Ben Silver. We each teach a 12-credit load plus a two-hour lab. A third, Prof. Donald Brown, teaches in broadcasting, but also devotes some of his time to a University service course, MC 120, and a journalism-broadcasting course in news problems. In addition the two executive officers of KAET-TV teach one course each for the department of broadcasting. Their major responsibility is the successful operation of Channel 8. Thus, there simply is no one available to supervise the operation of the radio station the way it should be super­ vised. Second: The space for the radio station is located within the physical facilities of KAET. This presented the problem of having non-KAET personnel free to roam around in the tele­ vision studios and control areas. The Bureau of Broadcasting decided this was not desirable based on experiences from the past in which equipment was damaged and lost. In addition, request to operate KASN later than hours of operation for KAET would have necessitated ^hiring someone to be at the studios after hours, or leaving students in charge of University property. Third: Broadcast facilities such as KASN, admittedly poor in equipment and space, must also be used as a form of in­ struction in broadcasting. That after all is the basic purpose of a university. Unless supervision can be given and operation DESTRUCTIVE TIDAL W AVES, WE PROMISE N O T TO HOLD TESTS HERE AGAIN)' John Banaszewski | Make a deal-D.C. style Today we a re all in th at fun d t y of political th eatrics w h e re th e s o rro w s a n d hardships df the comm on m an a re told by rich and ruthless politicians. Yes folks, we a re in Washington, D.C. to play that fun new g am e th a t the Washington P ost has been talking about—L et’s M ake a Deal. And h e re ’s th e .sta r of the g a m e , you.r fie n d a n d mine—Monty Milhous! ! ! ! . “ Hi y a ’ everybody, h o w y a ’ doing? H ope th a t pollution isn’t ticklin’ your innards too m uch—ha h a ha ha! ! ! ! ! Hey, and how’s your fam ilies out there in m y land and yours—A m erica? K eep th o se c a rd s a n d welfare checks cornin’ in, right? Ha h a ha ha. “And the first deal of the day is going to the girl Henry K issinger dated m ost while in R ed China, Miss C h ia n g K a i- s h a k u p ! ! ! Y ea!!! “ Okay, now le t’s get down to swindling the public and see w hat’s in store for you. In th a t box m y a ssista n t is b rin g in g dow n th e conducted in a setting that is conducive to learning proper procedures for broadcasting it is deemed better not to offer that kind of experience. It was for this reason that a decision has been made to emphasise tv and de-emphasize radio, at least for the present. The condition of radio in the commercial world today gives added support to this decision.. It has been requested that a radio station be established in the new Communication Arts building, set for ground break­ ing in November of this year. When the University ad­ ministration heard that the minimum cost Would be in excess of $100,000 the .decision made was not to include the sta­ tion at this time. Radio in the Valley of the Sun is an enigma today. There are approxim ately 35 radio stations, AM and FM, presently serving this area. Therefore, whatever a radio station estab­ lished by ASU offers must be distinctive, and not duplicate service offered by existing sta­ tions, particularly in the area of contem porary music. Long range plans hopefully will see the inclusion of such a station at ASU' Believe me there is no apathy, as charged, on the part of the faculty. As one who has spent 25 years of his life, in commercial broadcasting, most of it in radio, I for one would like to see a radio station on the campus. The members of the depart­ ment agonized over this decision for long hours, before finally succumbing to practical considerations, economic and otherwise, and reluctantly deciding not to have a radio station at this timé. It’s a decision none of us wanted to make. Hopefully, it’s a decision that may be changed in the future. EiDggjj Bennett Assistant professor mass communications Editor’s note: A correction has been noted in yesterday’s letter from Greg Ampagoomian. The second sentence of the second paragraph should correctly read: About nine years ago there was a station that broadcast on 720 Khz (later changed from KASC to KASN). STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University — a s the cam pus n ew spaper ev ery Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and. ex am lnatidn periods« and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona, 85281. presidential hallw ay is the m akings of a bad economy. “ Now let m e m ak e this crystal cle a r to you, Miss Shakup, I will offer you alternatives to th a t bad economy. You have two doors to ch o o se fro m . Behind door num ber one is a dried linguini casing and behind door num ber two is a wage-price freeze. “ O kay M iss S h ak u p , w hich w ill it b e —th e linguini, the bad econom y or th e w a g e -p ric e fre e z e ? W hat’s th at—the crow d is bothering you. “ Okay people of A m erica let’s keep it down. Don’t you know th at you h av e no real say in any decisions on L et’s Make a D eal” D rum roll begins, the S tar Spangled B anner picks up m om entum , a toilet flushes in B erkeley and she says: “ Gim m e the freeze, gim m e the freeze—yea!!! “ Okay, you down there with the little R ed book in your hands. How would you like to m ake a deal th a t will be nationally fe lt? ” “ Yup yup yup.” “ Okay in th a t box is a planned trip to Red China aim edat s ta b iliz in g d ip lo m a tic re la tio n s b etw een th e tw o n a tio n s . Behind door num ber one is a p la n n e d tr ip to P o la n d a i m e ^ a t cornering their sausage m ark et and in door num ber th ree is a planned trip to Bangor, M aine ju st for the hell of it.” “Well, w hat do you say m an with the little Red book?” And a s the crow d ro a rs its approval before the Little Man h as a chance to an­ swer, he says, “ I’v e h e a rd that Poland is nice this tim e of y e a r.” W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 29 — Ag division modifies curriculum emphasis College announces new director By b il l McCl e l l a n “How you gonna keep them down on the farm ...after they’ve seen Paree?” George M. Cohen’s famous lyrics used to be of actual concern to American agriculturists, but that concern has now been channeled in different directions and the new emphasis in the division ;pf agriculture mirrors the change. The old curriculum reflected an overriding concern for turning out graduates who would return to the farms and handle them almost like small businesses. Animal science, plant science and agricultural economics were the main fields of study offered. But the division has changed with the times, and the em­ phasis has enlarged to include related fields. Animal and plant sciences have been combined into one field of study, while agricultural economics has been widened to include both agricultural and resources economics. Two new fields of study also have been added— environm ental resources in agriculture and agricultural industries. Besides curriculum changes within the division there also have been changes made within the administrative branch. A new director has been named to head the division. Dr. R. R. Chalquest, director of agricultural research and development for Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, will officially assum e his new duties in December. “IBs experience with Pfizer is ideal,” said Dr. H. W. Welch, assistant dean of the College of Engineering Sciences. “ The. company does a lot of research with pesticides and herbicides and is heavily engaged in in­ ternational problems. They are also actively concerned with the environment.” Four aspects of agriculture were especially considered in selecting a new director and changing the curriculum, Welch said. “First, agriculture is more science-oriented today than ever before. Secondly, there is a greater realization of the effect that agriculture has on ecology and the quality of the en­ vironment,” he said. “ Thirdly, the related in­ dustries have grown tremen­ dously,-end finally, we have to c o n fr o n t i n te r n a t io n a l problems,” he said. “Specifically, I mean the productivity gap between the so-called rich and poor coun­ tries,” Welch said. Tellus training plan m akes w* . ... , . , . « . . ...... ....'. . . T . . ' - . . . . . .. ' hotline a national affiliate The Tellus Hotline, in its second y e a r a s a telephone counseling service, has recently become a National Hotline affiliate because of its volunteer training program . Tellus m aintains a 24-hour hotline for people to call when they need advice, said Robert Keller, organizer and d irector of the program . The Tellus staff is m ade up of non­ professional .volunteers who a re train ed in counseling and thé legal as well as emotional aspects of various problem s, K eller said. The new national affiliation “ gives us com m unication with other hotlines in the country,” he said. Tellus has branched into several com ­ m unity services since its organization last fäll. One of thefet m ost successful is the pregnancy program s ta rte d la st sum m er when a local Planned Parenthood group decided to h ire a professional counseling service instead of the Clergy Counseling organization they had previously used, Keller said. * The Tellus staff research ed the problem s of unw anted pregnancies and is ready on the hotline with answ ers related to le g a l aspects, lie said. Another organization run by volunteers trained by Tellus is th e V eterans for E f­ fe c tiv e C o u n selin g , T h e ra p y and Rehabilitation (VECTOR). This service is still in the form ative stage, Keller said. Since Tellus is .dependent on donations from the com m unity for operating expenses, a hot rod will be given aw ay to encourage contributions. > The c a r, a gift from Rev. P aul Gaston, wili be on display next week, K eller said. T here will be a reception from 6-11 p.m . Friday in the F aculty Lounge of the MU to acquaint the com m unity with the different local Tellus agencies and their functions. The Tellus Hotline is open from 6 p.m . — m idnight, 968-2477. Discount offered on hockey ticket “ Éuy one—g et one free” student tickets a re available in MU 252 for the Oct. 23 P h o e n ix R o a d r u n n e r s Denver Spurs hockey gam e in the V eterans’ M em orial Coliseum. Students m ust present a v a jjd U n iv e rs ity id e n ­ tification card. One ticket will be sold for the reg u la r price of 33.50 and one will be given free, said ASASU Activities ViceP resident George Hillman. Groups of m ore th an ten students can request block seating. “ If response is good on th is e v e n t, o th e r organizations m ay find out it is w orth th eir tim e and trouble to give ASU people discount tickets,” Hillm an said. F u rth e r inform ation m ay be obtained a t 965-3142. Page 5 ■We have thousands o f unique hand-crafted item s from over-40 different countries. Hookas, head-bands, posters, incense, taxi-horns, furniture, e tc. Even water beds! Unusual things to wear and to brighten your room or apartm ent. Come to Tang's im ports fo r an "Excursion into the E x o t i c " . . . just a short jog from campus. Note: N ow thru Qet. 31st, your student I.D. card entitles you to a 10 percent discount on all purchases of $5 or more, at the Tempe sfpref Town A Country Shopping Center 4821 North 20th Street Phoenix- MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY 1525 East Apache Bhrd. ALL 3 STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Bethany Home Rif. A 27th Ave. «02S North 27th Ave. Phoenix r P a g e 6 — W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 29 C o n d e m n e d a s unsafe «¡¿One buyer suggested the Chjurch be torn down and a hamburger stand put in its place. > . His auburn brick shoulders,, As a person first and a priest once magnificent in eac^sr " second, Father Buckley could days, are still thrust, proudly' not bear to see the church back, though their youthful destroyed like an old friend in luster has dulled. thfefire. ~ His liWmu^Steeple is.; held, ¿ f j f f i e church now is used fqr efect,' but ancient, ;cofl-'! .../ storage with one room used by a tem platingeyeg-. have »grown ' 'young artist as a studio. Inside, misty and - ‘iTbevy of articles and'Objects lays stacked or scattered in They gaze far down, toward; the pavement, where Univer- ? apparent disarray, sity Drive and-College Avenue??; ; Where the altar once rested, « etch asphalt boundaries, crumbling replica of marking his allotted niche in a Michelangelo’s “ P ieta” now changing world. fills the space. As one walks about, explosions of dust eriWishfully, almost believing, velope him. A skeleton of a bird the old man sees below him two lays silently upon a primitive dusty dirt roads instead of the heater. asphalt, with a rattling, horsedrawn carriage sluggishly“" Evqry . small noise echoes making its way homeward, defiantly, animating the whole followed by wispy, tan clouds of church. The rigor mortis' of dust. ■ desertion has set in. By RICK SNEDEKER The craggy old man squats listlessly on his haunches, | .,y . “ ,.v; Doran said probably the most rem arkable aspect of the church is the fact that blueprints were never drawn up for it. He said the church reflects the architectural simplicity and beauty of small churches characteristic of the Rhine in Germany. , . A German-bom priest who is identified in a thesis by University student Gregory L. Goodson as Father Severinno Westhoff,' apparently designed and supervised construction which was completed in 1903. . “He (Westhoff) went down to Mexico and hired' 12ibrick- masons, *’ D oran recalled, “brought them bade and just told them how he wanted it. The “Its bricks were specifically whole thing crime right from his chosen for this purpose.” head . . . rio blueprints.” Every brick was handmade, - Doran took a summer off in Doran said, in a brickyard then 1970 to raise funds from located where La Mancha now. prominent Catholic citizens in -stands. the area. He met apathy and a. wasted sum m er. He’s- now He also said the beautiful biding time for another public stained glass windows are onslaught. - - - * different sizes, although sup­ posed to be the same. However, Justifiably, Father Buckley, they are visually matched. Doran, and Company are awaiting some form of miracle. Doran * said that the With a waning and forgotten University has at least one church and the . unfortunate example of every “major archi­ tectural form,” the sequence in ■invention of the word “apathy,” what could be more natural? . which the old church is an in­ tegral part. Father Buckley refers to it as “the ostrich-head-in-the-sand “The nursing college across from the church was designed technique. to aesthetically compliment the At least, if God is not yet dead, he will be on their side. dhurch color-wise,” he said. The building is in "great disrepair. It's just a great, big, Each day, students, like ants, scurry about his feet, of­ tentimes pausing for a moment to admire, sometimes walking up worn-smooth church steps to tug futilely on the great, locked wooden door. /< The doors have been locked for more than a year. Since that time, the tiring, old patriarch has been reduced in stature to a mantlepiece, a useless and crumbling or­ nament. It has been said that when living things become useless, they die. He is not dead. Every Sunday, amid the still, his clear bèll tolls, luring believers to worship, uttering the, infrequent, last sighs of decadence. The masses still march to the toll, but the great doors rem ain closed while churchgoers walk swiftly past. They stroll onto a stark, new building nearby, disappearing^ and as the stilled bell humms,’ the old man settles back into deathlike silence to awriit the next Sunday. F ather Gerald Buckley, director of the Catholic Newman Center that nestles beside the old church, considers its fate a fearful dilemma. In April 1970, the downstairs portion of the church was deemed unsafe, a fire hazard due to faulty electrical systems., A Tempe Building Inspection Engineer’s Office spokesman said, in addition, the building also was unsafe for “frequent assembly of large groups.” —F ather- Buckley said the entire building is in “great, disrepair. It’S just a great, big, white elephant.” r Numerous offers have been made to purchase the building and property rights, Father Buckley said, from organic food organizations to national con­ struction firms. white elephant." To restore the antique structure, and ultimately put it back to use, Father Buckley estimated, a sum of $50,000 would suffice. However, the cost is not his only peeve. Pushing his glasses to a higher niche on his nose, he said, “Everywhere I turn, I will meet .opposition.” ’ Because of a huge debt still owed on the Newman Center complex, Father Buckley does not foresee financial assistance from the Catholic Church. First things first. So, any kind of restoration must be publicly financed, whether by. the city or private individuals. Herein lies the rub. . If the city of University were to finance the restoration, the church would autom atically become ecumenical, or open to all faiths, according to Father Buckley. “Arid for some people who were baptised in thg old church and many others,” he said, “this would cause much con­ cern.” ^ •F ather Buckley’s main, concern is keeping his ar­ chitectural friend intact—as a church. Practically speaking, however, a good argument can be made for doing away with it. “The church is too small to accommodate present needs,” he said, “and in its present State we cannot use it anyway.” - Running his fingers through perennially disheveled hair, he sighed, r — “I just hate to see this quaint, old church wasted.” Father Buckley is not alone in his plight. •» •Architect and ASU graduate, Chris Doran, has. an aesthetic interest invested in the church. The church’s scissor tresses f supportive roof beams) are extremely unique, Doran said. Aside from theii; structural novelty; Doran insists that the beams were “rough-sawed” . “They’re beautiful in that they express the true function of the structure,” he added. Auburn b rick shoulders and a looming steeple, held erect. Photo by Terry Hoffman W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 29 — R age 7 'No heat' policy : with a.drug problem i “no bfcat” assistance fram Terros, according to Bill Finder, program coordinator far A * Tempe branch of the . Cnmn m ity Organization for Drag Abase Control (CODAC). The “ho heat” policy is based «n an fafarmal agreement with local police officials, who promise to keep “hands-off,” faecausethey realize Terros can hrlppenplf with drug' problems, Fonder explained. “ We’r e had fantastic r oBprration from both Tempe and University Police in honor­ ing «nr “no heat’ policy,” said la c k A bes of the Terros center seTempe. ■defined Terros as an emergency or crisis interven­ tion, contact and. referral “ We handle em ergencies sack a s overdoses or bummers i attempt to find the best equipped to take t of a particular problem,” he said. “We don’t posh anything on bat leave the final t far help up to them,” headded. A bes emphasized that Terros ‘service available to two locations: 132 E. Sixth SL in Tempe and 1229 H. First SL in Phoenix. Phone ! 968-2491 in Tempe in Phoenix, fa not a treatment ca ter bat exists to evaluate the emotional and physical needs of a person with a drug problem in ■ f a t to recommend help to them, Fonder explained. A shuttle service is now a vall­ atole an an unscheduled basis for thane needing transportation. Anyone living in Tempe who wants to go to the Free Clinic, operated by Terros in Phoenix, or to other medical services can caD the Tempe center and a rìde w9l he arranged, Ponder said. He said an emergency vehicle fa available, but otherwise the sitatile service consists of private autos driven by stressed that donations come from ‘‘the good, kind hearts of people who think we are doing a good job.” 1 i In addition, m ostf of the equipment such as furniture, office m aterials and other necessary items are donated. He said there is still a need for equipment. ■ Terros has .21 people on its staff,' including counselors and administrative personnel. “We are always looking for. volunteers for work- in any area,” added. Ponder. Drug use is still on a gradual increase in the Phoenix area but not at the explosive rate pf a year ago, Ponder said. The most observable trend is increased drpg usage by younger age groups, he said. “The,words ‘speed kills’ were invented by the users them­ selves, and they should know. The life expectancy for those on speed is about five years,” Ponder emphasized. Heroin usage is also in the increase and is more of a problem with older people, he said. < Another area of concern, is sniffing glue, paint thinner and even gasoline. This is frequently done by younger children because it is easy to obtain, he added.“ Carrying a grudge? O n ly an a rt shot of patterns of light and d a rk , you sa y ? Look again— one of those "g h o stly“ shadows is a bit m ore so than the rest. NEWS 3656«fa " . . .lo n g h a ir e d r o c k f a n s a n d liste n e d in s i le n c e " . from Fillmore East HEAVY OMAN VIRGIL FOX «¡Mi PABLO LIGHTS Monday, October 4 8:30 p.m. organizations also as do individuals CODAC fund drives, I k e h v h are adequate but i according to Ponder. He CARPET S P E C IA L S 9x12 u s e d r u g s - $5.00 AN Sizes la stock C A R PET Gammage Auditorium k K E N R U S S E L L ’S a . •( t h ì t * 4 SOy $3 5 0 , s 2 50 with student service card - v e v tv s Phone: 965-3434 ARobert H. Solo-Ken Russell M kSm■Sem*?!»;wKen Russell BuidMitWykykyMa Wtttet ¿ “M lw lnUMlvrkllHwi N e Diradih?Ken Russell • DwurfTiiMiiLr " . . .h e a v y a p p lie s b o th to th e A ll- B a c h p r o g r a m a n d th re e -a n d -a -h a If to n s o f e q u ip m e n t " . from Warotr Brw., A Kjhkj. Ltuart Serrice LOEWS 151« E. Van Buren, Phx. B a c h s c h o la r s Gammage Auditorium presents Terros also mans a hotline, n swers questions redrug problems, and offers Ike Phoenix Free Clinic to handfa minor medical services, Ponder said. Terros ¡»financed by CODAC, which in t o o receives funds from government grants such a s Ike Maricopa Association of Governments, the State Health the City of Q f ie " . . .a re s o u n d in g t r iu m p h a t F il lm o r e E a s t " . Exclusive Engagement 2nd Feature — "Mephisto Waltz1' CAMELBACK MALL " . . .h e a v y o r g a n a n d p s y c h e d e lic lig h t s in a s ig h t a n d so u n d s p e c t a c u l a r " . Page 8 — W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 29 APS short circuit causes explosions Two explosions occurred on cam pus Monday night when a power line short circuited, U niversity Police L t. Irv in g J a f f e s a id yesterday. A m anhole cover was blown off and som e smoke erupted, Jaffe said, when the Arizona Public Service line built: up pressure a fter the short circuit. Although a sm all a re a of T e m p e w as te m p o ra rily without electricity, ASU’s service was not affected because a lte rn a te circuits autom atically cut in, Ja ffe said. Thè incidents occurred a t 7:13 p.m . on the M all and on Tyler Drive betw een the Life Sciences Center and the Engineering Center. Ja ffe said no injuries or dam age w ere reported a t the University. Oxford University education study still accepting applications for spring % . To be hungry is human; to eat, divine It's not San F ra n cis co 's hungry ¡ but there a re plenty of hungry people in the Hub around lunchtim e. Lines grow long w hile tu m m ies grow l, but there isn 't m uch to do but w a it . . . or watch the ca m e ra . Education students have until Oct. 10 to apply to study at Oxford University in England in the spring. Twenty students 'i n elem entary and secondary education will be accepted for the program, developed by Dr. Robert Strom, chairman of the departm ent of elem entary education, and Dr. Susanne Shafer, departm ent of educational foundations.' Under tutors, students will study English educational; systems before beginning sixweek internships in schools in die Oxford area. Following completion of the 18-credit hours program a t Oxford, students will travel for four weeks, visiting schools in France, Switzerland, Germany and the Netherlands. Cost of the semester is $2,275 per person. Application information is available in Education 400B and 225B. Hillel prpgram features reading of young Jewish poet's writing Poems dealing with love, Jewish identity and the inequities of war will be some of the topics covered when young Jewish poet Danny Siegel reads excerpts from his book, “Soulstoned,” at 7:30 pjn. tomorrow in the Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. Hillel, the Union of Jewish Students, will begin building the traditional “Succah” on the center’s outdoor patio later in the evening. The Succah, built to celebrate the fall harvest festival of Succoth, is a lean-to structure made of palm fronds and cloth with attached fruits symbolizing the harvest from the thatched roof.' Refreshments will be served. Further information may be ob­ tained by calling the Hillel office, 906-5371.'. — Kotex*ComfofTube' announce two kinds of comfort.REGULAR. • This kind of C om forT ube tampon has the absorbency you need for regular protection. And it has a softly-tapered tube so it’s more comfortable than other tampons. If that sounds like your kind of comfort, look for regular ab­ sorbency. Kotex ComforTube tampons. - in the blue box. SUPER * This kind o f ComforTube tampon has extra absorbency for extra protection. And it has^a softly-tapered tube so it’s more comfortable than other tampons. If that sounds like your kind of comfort, look for super absorbency. Kotex ComforTube tampons. In the lavender box. Femininity today from Kimheriydark W ed n esd ay, S e p te m b e r 2 f - Fake gorilla attacks campers A r c h it e c t u r e trudge up a Mm a t the - Rock a s p "getting - the - feel land" exi Second-year architecture students assigned to design a public service facility for ex­ pansion of the Phoenix Zoo, spent 24 hours on a proposed con­ struction site this weekend “to get the feeling of the land.” Eighty students and five professors camped-out on the site, adjacent to the zoo. The objective of the students’ assignm ent is to design a structure that will fit in with the site “without raping the land,” said Wendle Bertelson, assistant professor of a r­ chitecture. The first part of the assign­ m en t-sk e tch e s and a 360d e g re e p h o to g ra p h ic panorama—is due this week. CALL ^ H B O HOAGY Eventually, workgroups will build models of the landscape showing the water drainage and natural foliage. Highlighting the camp-out was an attahk by a phony gorilla—a third-year student dressed in an ape suit iS Photos by John Lemons A Phoenix Zoo anteater th at stum bled into a ca m p populated by U n ive rsity student arch ite cts is held a t snout's length. “ DONT BIST TELL IT LIKE IT IS” "DO SOMETNINfi ABOUT IT” Become a Volunteer now! Genuine SUBMARMEI SANDWICH in the M k f Contact: COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Blvd., Room 113 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 945-4505 introduces NORTHWALL c o m b in e s B> S & T & C h ic a g o B u t c r e a t e s a so u n d a l l it 's o w n M A D T I lia ia i I N U n ln W J I L L A hot new g ro u p in th e h o t n e w A d a m s H A D TU IIf A l I R U n ln W A L L H e a v y m u s ic L ig h t b a n t e r T a k e In th e A d a m s f o r a f u ll n ig h t 's p le a s u r e : e le g a n t d in in g , h e a v y e n t e r t a in m e n t , d a n c in g A n d t h e n . . . sh o w s a n d d a n c in g ? — 1 M o n d a y th ro u g h S a t u r d a y Free indoor valol parking Contra! ft Adams 253-1131 B ill NORTHWALL Pag« 10 — W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 29 Office matches student to i U n i v e r s i ty s e n io r s , g r a d u a te s a n d a lu m n i s e e k in g e m p lo y m e n t a r e brought into contact with recru iters from com panies th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited States via the C areer Ser­ vices program . In s h o rt, th e s e rv ic e ••m atch es s tu d e n ts a n d a lu m n i w ith c a re e r p o s itio n s,” D r. R o b e rt Menke, director of C areer Services, said. To obtain job assistance, students m ust g o . to the C areer Services office, ASB 109. and fill out an in­ form ational form , Menke said. A p p lica n ts a re th en assigned an adviser ac­ cording to their m ajors. E n g in e e rin g a n d con­ struction m ajo rs a re ad­ vised by Rodney Arm strong J r.. Mrs. D iana R egner co u n sels lib e r a l a r ts s tu d e n ts , an d W illiam Coleman handles business, law and agriculture m ajors. Following advisem ent, students a re sent a weekly bulletin containing listings of a v a ila b le p o sitio n s, recru iters who, will be on' cam pus and the "times and dates interview s will be held, Menke saidStudents are given access to the C areer Services files on general industries and sp e cific c o m p a n ie s th a t conduct interviews a t the University. In fo rn m tip n is also a v a ila b le on g o v e rn m e n t positions a t both the state and federal level. T h e re a re s e v e ra l sp e c ia liz e d a r e a s w ithin C areer Services, including th e e d u c atio n d iv isio n , which helps place students in te a c h in g p o sitio n s in public schools and colleges, as well a s in consultation and adm inistration. “ Teaching positions a re available despite the recen t p u b lic ity g iv en to th e o v e r su p p ly of t e a c h e r s ,” Assistan t D irector William B axter said. Although the picture is “ tighter” than in previous y e a rs , B a x te r c o n tin u e d , th e re a r e v a c a n c ie s fo r “occupation-oriented peo­ ple.” Education placem ents a re down 13 p er cent from last year, he said. The changing c h a r a c te r in e d u c a tio n placem ent is represented by the fact th at as of two y e a rs ago C a lifo rn ia school districts no longer actively recruited on cam pus, he said. B axter said the education division h as files on re ­ quirem ents and inform ation for teaching jobs in all states and m any foreign countries. P art-tim e positions a re a s ’ num erous this y e a r as in the past, according to William H arris, associate director of the part-tim e jobs division of C areer Services. A v a ila b le Jobss in clu d e o p enings for b a b y s itte r s , accountants, salesm en and surveyors, he said. A wide variety of jobs a re open, som e tem porary, but m ost planned for the school year, H arris said. , C a re e r S e rv ic e s is a v a ila b le fre e to both students and em ployers. Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently Citron’s Surplus Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats « — Bush Jackets — White & 13 B utton.Bells — Parachute canopies F R E E CONSULTATION pointment by Ap­ Call Mrs. Gall Walker: 945-4245 ELECTROLYSIS OF SCOTTSDALE WATER BED S WAREHOUSE ~ d ir e c t .« « » » » abbeb AND ACCESSORIES ROUND CORNER } LAP SEAM Complete Bed $Q C 00 GU CLASSIFIED ADS ClassHed advertising must be paid for in advanca either in person or W m e llt o th a State P ress, ASB 302, two days in advanca of publication. No ads w lllb e accepted over th e telephone. Office hours are | a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and r T r n l ^ S r F r i d e y . Phone MS-3457. Rata: *1 tor throe lines and 30c tor each afiTti— i l Hut. 50 por cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera w ill b t no rrfum tT for adw rtisom onts placed with the State Press. 1l-$1700 1 * GIRLS - GIRLS TELEPHONE WORK PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK FROM OUR OFFICE ■PHOENIX JC PROMO­ TION, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, JUST A PLEASANT VOICE. $1.75 HOUR, PLUS BONUS. WORK • A .M .-3:30 P J L OR 4 P.M .’- 9 P.M . APPLY CONSUMER SAMPLER ADVERTISING, 4M* W. 7TH ST., ROOM 134. 2444011. ' (10-12) Zenith color console—$150, B & W TV— $25, Offenhauser duaquad manifold, pa­ perboy bike—946-5497. Male Roommate for 2 bedrm. apt. $40 mo. & Vi utilities. Spence terrace apts. #22. 944-4893. ._____________ O H .) Tape deck: Kenwood KW5066, new. Also, Elite good m an speakers—EE-45. Make offer 964-4095. (104) Men's clothing store, experienced young man for full o r part tim e work. 947-3271 or 9444)484. -■______________ €10-12 New Motorcycle helmet—$i6, 945-5814. Ride needed from ASU on MWF a t 3:30 to 44 St. and Camelback area. Share gas. 959-2417. ________ dO-D. . STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellow­ stone and all U.S. National Parks. Book­ let tells where and how to apply. Send $2.00 Arnold Agency, 204 E ast Main, Rexburg Idoho 03440. Moneyback guarantee. 1968 Wards Riverside, 2200 Miles $180 966-1866. (*-29) . _____________ ( 10-1) Sales girl, part time. Women's apparel, wages & comm. Call 9469629, Todd Warn­ er Co. (9-29) Need 7 girls p art tim e to become profes­ sional make-up artists {66-0571. (all sem ester) H2 Oasis Water Bed Co.' Roommate for la rg e 3 bdr. home already furnished. 948-0008. (10-8) Girl roommate wanted to share large 3 bdrm. house, 10 min. from campus. New bedr. set w/w carpet, color TV, Call Linda—962-8424. . 00-1) Large one-bedroom furnished apt. Lease— $145 m. utilities paid. 10 minute walk from ASU, call before 7:30 a.m . or after 5:00 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on week­ ends »44-4761. (»-») Mitch Sweet c,m,,u‘ Rep 401 E. Apache Blvd. No. E 10« 264-970«—968-2629 Manx .Kittens 955-6548. (,M? (10-28) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­ nix. (Semester) Used waterbed and fram e. Like new condition. Also bedspread and sheets to fit It. Call 967-5775._______________00-1 ) 80 acres recreation, (and, mlnn forest Iso­ lated,' good Investment, $1400. Bob Beck­ er, 955-3358. HO-U Girl's 3-speed blue, very good condition. $45. 967-0887 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. ._________ Customized '49 Honda 350 cl. New tires, battery, rebuilt engine #303 Lem. Ter. club, John—947-2170. (9-29) 15 gal. aquarium ; accessories, ind. stand. Excellent condition. $35/ call 277-1390 weekends 8> after 5 weekdays. (9-29) Mobile home, 8 x 44, 2 |fp d r. $2100, fur­ nished, evap. cooler on lot a t 1010 E. Lemon #10, 964-9853.____________ dO-D Honda, 1971 H , CB 175, excellent condi­ tion. Extras. $525. 954-1144. (9-29) Drapery rods and ydge for van curtains, Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4134 E. Indian School._____________________ . (10-14) Lost—dog w /o collar, terrier Mix. Tan body, collie facial markings. Name — <1°-U , Tiffin! call 967-9909,_________ Reward—No questions asked. 1971 Blue "E pitaph" yearbook from Western High School in Las Vegas, Nev. L asM een In Sahuaro Yearbook office. Call 965*736. Black Labrador Fem ale 9 mo. With m ark on chest black collar A red tag, reward offered 966-2323. (9-29) Quality photographs—creative Color, B 8, W—946-9552. (11-30) TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINfe MULLEN—955-8743. (year) Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3206. (sem ester) Two lightweight bicycles. Call 945-5405. (9-29) Room for two pass. P r. plane to New Mexico football gam e. Call Glen—9678149, Skip—944-5507. (10-1) Fem ale roommate wanted. Graduate pre­ ferred. Forum apt. 964-3459. $45 per month. (10-1) Fem ale roommate wanted 2-bdrm. apt. with 3 others. $55 a mo. Terrace Road Apt. 947-4948. (9-29) • INSTRUCTION English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925. (all sem ester) Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence, peace,, happiness, and success, stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning. 2744)498. AUTOMOBILES 1970 850 Fiat Spyder, rollbar, low m i­ leage new Semperlt tires, seat covers, make offer. 9445425. (10-7) '62 VW Bug, radio, excellent condition. Phone 943-8849. . (10-4) Student Teaching? Join student NEA for Insurance protection and professional publications. Member­ ship forms available at room 118 A—, F arm er education building. (10-1) '48 VW, sunroof & radio. Good shape. $900, 944-7494. (9-29) WEDDING INVITATIONS—PRICES ARE LOW IN IDAHO, 100 custom printed only $5.65. Send for free catalog and samples to Arnold Agency, 206 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho 83440. (10-1) Babysitting In my home afternoons. Fenced back yard. Elam. Ed. m a|or and housewife. 947-4289. (9-29) Tutoring, Spanish, French, 948-2913. IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style.I EdJ Iting as desired. 946-1484. (sem ester) Ex-Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer to be cam pus rep. for ACTION. Contact Mr. Harris, part tim e placem ent office. (9-30) portraits. (9-29) Audio problems? Professional repair, rea­ sonable rates, free estimates. All work guaranteed. Stereo, P.A., guitar amps. 275-8435. (KM) TYPING Rider -to New England area, leaving about Oct. 2, call Don 948-2309. ^ (10-1) 1948 Dodge Coronet 500 convertible. Air. automatic, excellent condition. Call 2652716. (10-8) SERVICES LOST Typing, close to ASU, 944*713. .__________ y Honda 1971V!) CB 175 excellent condition. Extras. $525, 958-1144. _ _ RENT Tan German Shepherd 3 months old. Fe­ male. Reward. 964-7781. (10-1) TAX INCL. W ANTED • FOR SALE HELP W ANTED d ir e c t 1-$3 0 " TAX INCL. 2 For *52“ ROUND CORNER Inc* Mett. -Frame A Liner WAREHOUSE 2For*3200 BUTT SEAM In the office of C a re e r Services, a student is counseled b y W illia m Colem an, a d viser. Girl roomies for 4 bdrm. student-owned house; 4 min. to ASU by, car. $40/mo. Share util. 949-4409. (10-1) Brows, perm an en tly arched. Underarm, Na stubs, P an ty lin e for sw im w ear, legs — always smooth! Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for First step toward a career— ASB 109. Call "TELLUS" hotline for help. Rap line, loneliness, suicide, problem preg­ nancy, »48-2477, 6 to 12. (9-30) PERSONAL Lincgln 444 on white Blonde and a pretty sight Always Dernier Crl. (9-29) Porsche, 1958, 356A, 1400, recently re­ built engine. Must sell. 967-5377 after 5 p.m. (10-1) 2 great transportation cars for school, travel. $100 to $250. 516 N. 46 St. Apt. 2 Phx. | (10-1) . '69 Chevy II 1427, 4-spd. posltractlon, Crager wheels, 51,000 ml. Call 944-0434, will take trade in. '49 VW Bettle. excellent cond. 1500 engine, must sell, call evenings. 947-8541, or 267-1984. (10-1) 1946 Dodge Coronet m ust see must sell V8, super clean, runs perfect call M-F 9-5, .244-9873. See evenings 929 E. Vista del Cerro. 1949 MUSTANG, excellent condition, stick, U.S. mags, new wide ovals, reasonable, 947-4430 after 5 p.m. (9-25) Impala, factory air conditioning, 4-door, hardtop, V-8,. 1944, automatic transm is­ sion, power steering, power brakes, 1ra­ dio, heater, new tires, tilt wheel, etc. excellent condition—$700. 944-2354. (9-30) Page 11 r u u iu Six-point romp • _ First Quarter 7. 7 Second Quarter Time Left _ filled with second effort. After a roughing the kicker p en alty a g a in s t , U tah, E kstrand's point after was good. V quarter. Utah gained good field position; a f te r th e “ Devils couldn't move the ball. The Redskins scored from the ASU 38 in five plays. Longmire scampered for 15 yards, soph Steve Marshall rushed for 11 and Longmire connected with Marshall for the TD from the 10, M arshall's brokenfield running netting the score. Jensen's point after kick w as good. 13:51 27-21 A recovered fumble by Mike Clupper started ASU on its own 20. With the running of Green (38 yards) and MeClanahan (21), the Devils advanced to the Utah 10. ASU was going for the first down on a fourth and five situation before being called for delay ' of gam e. Ekstrand entered at this point and kicked a 31yard field goal. • 6:34 34-21 After the kickoff, Utah ran one play and Devil Larry Shorty took the ball away from Belczyk a t the Ute 13. M cClanahan gained one yard and Green went the remaining 12 for the touch­ down. E kstrand's PAT was . . good. * 41-21 ASU's Wayne Bradley in­ tercepted Longmire but a clipping penalty moved the ball back to the Utah 43. . M cClanahan gained one. Green picked up five before sweeping left and beating everyone into the endzone from 37 y a rd s out. E kstrand's PAT finished the scoring. 2:38 0:56 Third Quarter 21- 7 2:03 Dan. White's 65-yard t>unt put Utah on its own two yard line. ' The exchange gave ASU the ball on the 50 and it took eight plays to even thé score. The d riv e w as highlighted by a 25-yard run by Woody Green after a good fake on that play by White and an eight-yard sweep by Steve Holden. The score cam e when White ' rolled to his left and scooted îhto the endzone from the eight y a rd . line. Don Ekstrand kicked the extra 7 .14 point. 14 7 On its next possession after the first score, ASU drove 60 yards in 12 plays. Windlan Hall set up the~drive with a pass interception. G reen picked up 26 yards and twice kept the drive going rushing for the first downs on third and fourth down situations. A White to Ed Beverly pass gained 18 yards and Brent McClanahan got the touch­ down on a four-yard run On the first series after half tim e, P re n tic e M cCray recovered the first Belczyk fumble. ASU behind reserve q u a rte rb a c k R ick Brown went 29 yards in eight plays. Green had runs of 10 and seven yards. On third down, Brown squeezed in from the half-yard line. E k stran d split the uprights on the . . . . point after. 11:38 21-14 u tah^am e right back on the next series'on a 72-yard, five play drive. The thrust of the d riv e w as a 59-yard Longmire to Robbins TD pass. Ron Lumpkin gam ­ bled for the interception and missed and Robbins-ran in the pass from the ASU 40 yard line. Jensen's PAT o.iii kick was good. v* 24-14 The Devils took control on its next possession on its own 30 and drove to the Utah 30. Short running explosions by Green and McClanahan put ASU in Utah territory. Brown's 30-yard bomb was on target to Beverly, who dropped the ball in full strid e in th e endzone. E k stra n d 's 47-ya?d field goal with the wind a t his back was good by five feet. 5:50 Fourth Quarter 24-21 n w iw m w w i Back depth cloudy Devil-Redskin scoring ASU-Utah 0- 7 Utah opened the scoring with a 10 play, 64 yard drive th a t relied to ta lly on passing. Gordon Longmire hit Fred Graves for 14, Leo Gibby for gains of 18 and 11 before h alfb ack Gene Belczyk took a pitch and threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Lance Robbins all alone in the endzone. Flemming Jensen added the extra point. n o t « w y W hite to start at QB Sophom ore q u a rte rb a ck Dan W hite (11) rolled around left end fo r the firs t score In A rizo n a State's 41-2) win over U tah Saturday. T h e touchdown evened the score in the second quarter. Blocking ahead of W hite is Cal Derriery (30) aga in st U tah 's R ic k Hoover (40). A S U 's M ik e T o m co (63) and B rent M c G a n a h a n (43) follow White. u y ASU made a goalline stand at the end of the third The backfield situation, once thought to be the strong point of the Sun Deyil lineup, has changed into a question mark.' The two certainties in the backfield are junior Brent McClanahan and sophomore Woodrow Green. McClanahan has 181 yards in 53 carries and Green, who was named to the United Press International backfield for this week, has 331 yards in 52 carries (averaging 6.4 per carry). Otherwise, the backfield picture is slightly ’muddled. Sophomore Dan White, although suffering from an in­ jured shoulder muscle, has been given the nod to start this week against Texas El Paso. Also senior quarterback Grady H urst was formally reinstated by a team vote over the weekend. He missed Monday practice but checked out equipment yesterday. Hurst injured a hand in pre-season workouts and walked out ' of camp without notifying coaches. Halfback Monroe Eley was reported missing from Mon­ day’s practice, in two games, he has carried only 11 times for 26 yards. K A iW e In tro d u cin g s ta tio n e ry fo r p e o p le w h o th in k s a v in g a tr e e is im p o rta n t. Earthnotes is 100% recycled quality stationery. It's made entirely from waste material. Trash. Using recycled paper saves trees, reduces pollution, and cuts down on waste. But recycling only works when there is a demand for waste material. And this demand is created only when people buy recycled products. By buying Earthnotes, and other recycled paper products, you create a market for recycled paper! And help to save more trees. Each box contains 50 Monarch size sheets, 30 matching envelopes and 30 "Save-a-Tree" . stickers so you can spread the buy recycling message. It’s available l H i W in white or pastel "earth colors” . ■ J m ASU Karate Club FREE DEMONSTRATION » » and help save-a-tree Andrawa / Nolaon / Whltohoad 7 Lalght Street New York^ew York 10013 BEGINNING C U S S E S NOW FORMING 7 P .M . A T M E N S G Y M Court«* in m H dotant« using Karat« techniques will bo taught by* Shofiro Koyama (4th Dagraa Black Balt) Page 12 — Wednesday, September 29 ASU ranked 10th overall in sports FBMOoN ( iM M Wrultim« Swimming Baseball Tennis Trod! Golf «Wk — 19 20 17 Southern Cal 6 16 us 15 19 — — — — ■ 28 18 20 71 20 UCLA — — — — 13 Stanford 17 14 57 13 17 — 14 2 3% 4 14 SK Brigham Young — — —¿ . — ; — 16 P 12 11 11 SB Ohio State — — ■—— 17 4 15 10 Tennessee .« — — — — — 4 20 41 18 Texas — — *- ijj 20 16 35 Oklahoma State — ; .. — Washington — — — .— 13 14 35 — — ■— ; :— Arizona State 15 3 7% 9 9M — — — — - — — 17 16 33 Kansas —■ — — 32 18 2 7 5 Michigan State — Note: this poll was conducted by the Daily Beacon at the University of Tennessee. Points were on results of NCAA am p e titiop and ibial national polls. A national championahip is 2Dpoints with I te f ip 20 teams given points Jq descendmg order. • - tim . Buffalo's one 'bad' dude in NFL parlance By BRUCE JOHNSTON J.D. Hill is a bad football player? Isn’t J.D . Hill the sta r receiver of last year’s Son DevO football team and the fourth player picked in last year’s pro football draft? How can a receiver who stands about 5-1, weighs 195 pounds, runs die 100 in 9.3 and has fantastic hands be bad? If you’ve been looking at Webster’s lately, that first statement is total nonsensft. But,-if you’ve listened to JJ>. talk lately, you would realize it means J.D. Hill is an extremely good ball player. To Hill the w a d “bad” is a slang term for very good. Hill, probably die best allaround athlete ever to set foot on this campus, is now playing football f a the Buffalo Bills of the NFL, up until the next to last pre-season game against the Detroit Lions. In that game he was injured and later underwent surgery to correct the damage to his left knee. He is now back in the Valley f a about three w ed s and afterward will return to Buffalo. There is a distinct possibility that J.D. won’t return to the gridiron-this fall. If be doesn’t ' he will still be eligible for the rookie of the year honors next year. As J.D. says, “I might not have wot it this year anyway— that Jim Plunkett, he’s a bad quarterback!” Now he hobbles around on crutches—but this hasn’t dulled his flair f a the finest threads in town. On his first day back in the Valley he wore—along with his cast—a white jump suit with large red checks and big gold buckles. J.D. won his plaster badge of courage f a bravery above, bat not necessarily beyond, the call of duty when he was executing a specialty of his, the slánt pattern across the middle. *T was mi a slant across the m iddle,” Hill said, “ when (Dennis) Shaw floated me the pass. He floated me a slant! And high! Well it’s just natural f a me to go after it, so I jumped for i t That’s when (Dick) LeBeau of the Lions hit me. “Man, you’ve got to throw those slants HARD,” he con­ tinued. “That’s idiy I like Jimmy Harris (second-string Buffalo quarterback) to throw to me. % knows how to throw that ball. Now Haven Moses and Marlin Briscoe (the other Rills wide re c o v a s), they don’t like them like that, but I do.” Hill thinks that even though Shaw may have been the rookie of the year last year, Harris should possibly be the starting quarterback. One of the other starters in that Buffalo backfield also happens to be an initialed phenom—the wondrous O.J. Simpson. To J.D., O.J. happens to be “one bad back.” He added, “But he’s not the haddest! There’s this cat up in Canada—19 or 20 years old, playing for the Ottawa Rougbriders, I think. He’s got the haddest moves! I mean OJ .—he’s bad, but this cat— he’s BAD!” J.D . also applied that superlative to one other b a c k one Woodrow Green, of ASU backfield fame. He half asked, half told, “Is he going to be bad, a is he gang to be bad?” Yes J J)., I think you’re right J .D . H ill holds fiv e season and fire career pass receiving reco rd s that he sdl 9a M L 1968 and 1970. H is selection h fle y m d n B t h is y e a r w as the highest Of any Saa fin a l a d n n i t fit 1 mai ip ia h ih a il [■«»*— » As spfit end, he enjoyed a saootsshl e d M h a season before being injured, TODAY! T O D A Y th e e m p h a s is i s d y o u h a v e a n a t u r a lly good figure. A re T E M P E H E A L T H STUDIO i fitn e s s p r o g r a m of nutrifia t e c h n iq u e s . W e have C O M P L E T E youth and health. Do you fit in? Do healthy as you could be? We provide a compiete physical heaHh and relaxation HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES FOR MEN aad WOMEN. ---Weight Tra in in g — Spot Reducing — Sauna & Steam — Im e or Gam F o r s e lf- d e fe n s e and K A R A T E STUDIO with — B e g in n in g C la s s e s have a separate Tae kwon Ol — Advanced Self-Defense class — Children's a g a in Phare M S-4111 M.ll. BIMBI BIIP 0 b Campus Lower Level off New M.ll. OPEN May On Frifcf - MOO 5:30 Appointments Available J .O . H ill . . . from D evils to B ilk 965-3583 Enrollment increases slightly For the first time in many years, University enrollments seem to be leveling off, Alfred Thomas J r ., reg istra r and director- of admissions, said yesterday. Thomas said prelim inary reports from his office indicate there has been a total enrollment increase of only 138 students, or one-half of 1 per cent, compared to last year’s increase of 5.1 per cent. Calls to 30 colleges and universities across the nation revealed a similar pattern. Thomas said. He said officials at the other institutions most often cited the following as factors responsible for the enrollment phjteau: —;¿The general economic situation capped by the midAugust price freeze. —The relaxation and clarification of selective service requirem ents which enabled many young men to remain out of school without fear of the draft. BFCdecision benches Sun Devil spirit squads Cheer team> pom line allow ed one trip The Board of Financial Control has benched the cheerleaders and pom pon squad for' all but one away football game and all away basketball games. In taking the action a t Tuesday’s BFC meeting, the board also opened the door to speculation on the fate of twothirds of the money ap­ propriated last year for the spirit squad’s travel use. ASASU President Norm Key said last year the Senate ap­ propriated about $3,000 to cover travel and expenses for the cheerleaders and pom pon line. Also in that budget was the provision that the BFC “ap­ prove travel funds 'before arrangements are made,’’ he said. “At BFC, we decided to only use money for one trip, the (football) game against Colorado state,” Keyt said. The BFC wUl “not approve any further trips unless we receive contrary instructions from the senate,” he added. This Colorado trip will cost a little more than $1,000, he said. Keyt suggested a child day care center staff, m arried student housing research and a state legislative lobbying, committee as possible Alter­ native uses for the remaining money. “BFC doesn’t want to spend the money on trips for the cheerleaders because other places are more important,” he said. Continued on Page 2 —The wide publicity in national media concerning an over-supply of engineers, scientists and teachers, and recent emphasis on the need for people with vocationaltechnical skills. Total on-campus enrollment now appears to be 26,563, compared to last year’s fall sem ester total of 26,425, Thomas reported. He said die freshm an class shows the largest enrollment d e c lin e down 534 from last fall However, last fall’s freshman class was not typical, Thomas said, because there was a sudden increase of 200 students over the previous five years. Thomas cited money as a prime factor in the decline. “Although admitted students who fail to register ordinarily do not notify the University, this year we received 30 letters stating students could not come founday Arizona State University Voi. 54, No. 9 September 36, 1971 Rainy d a y o ve rsh a d o w s closure of Photo by Craig Demmon Posted signs, sheriff's deputies, the ASÜ administration and insurance companies are combining forces to prevent students from hurting themselves on the butte while attempting to watch football games. Anyone venturing within the confines of the newly completed fence around the butte west of Sun Devil Stadium is guilty of trespassing, University Police Chief John Duffy said yester­ day. He was referring to people who climb the west butte to see football games andespedally to the approximately 300 fans who ignored the fence a t the Um home game. “No trespassing” signs will now be posted on the fence, Duffy said, and Maricopa County Sheriff’s deputies will be posted to deter people who try to enter the enclosed area. “The reason for foe fence is not to keep people because of financial problems,” Thomas said. He added this is a strong indication many more could not attend for the same reason. Thomas saidfoe junior class has experienced the greatest increase, 506 more than a year ago. He said he believes the influx of community college graduates may be responsible for the rise. He reported sophomore class enrollment is 4,239, only 51 more than last fall; senior enrollment is 5,342, up 263; undergraduate unclassified, 397, down 72; graduate, 4,135, up 77; and graduate unclassified, 2,418, down 153. He added that enrollment figures for extension and correspondence students are not yet available. When these a re complete, the overall student count will exceed 30,000, he said. state press Tem ile. Arizona Butte from seeing the game free, but to prevent in­ juries,” Duffy said. “More and more people are getting hurt and this action has been taken to prevent injury on University property,” he added. The fence extends north along the dividing Hue between University property and the City of Tempe. The portion of foe butte belonging to Tempe is not within the no-trespassing area, he said. About300persons were on ASU-butte—property at the last home game, Duffy said, because the fence had not been completed prior to foe game. - (Sk I Page 2 — T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30 House expects redistrict okay Reapportionm ent b ill action is planned fo r next week - * By TOM JOURNEY Staff Writer Round one of the special legislative session on redistricting and reapportionment is expected to end today with passage of the House redistricting bill. Rep. Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, House majority floor leader, said yesterday that passage of the bill today is practically assured, and it will be sent to the Senate immediately. Barr said.that although he had not conferred to any great extent with Senate floor leaders, there is “not much difference in opinion” in the Senate. He added there is “pretty basic acceptance” in the Senate for H.B. 1, the congressional redistricting measure. When the redistricting bill is passed, Barr said he looks for a recess until Monday, at which time the second round—legislative reapportionment—will begin. ☆ Spirit squads benched Continued from Page 1 It is the students’ money the board is dealing with, he added. “If there is no response from the students, then the BFC will know it was justified” in not allowing more trips for the cheerleaders and pom Une, said he said. Allan Frazier, adviser to the Cheerleaders and pom line, said the BFC “cut them off in midstream.” The students were “making plans for the trips, and now in die middle of die year, they' have to be'changed.” Since athletics are still the “most attended event” . held during the year, that shows the students are interested, he said.. “ The athletic departm ent wants cheer and pom lines at the games, there is pressure from the public and there is pressure from the Alumni Association,” he said. pM arcella Rubalcaba, a cheerleader, said, “ We’re disappointed about it. “Being a cheerleader, you would like to go to all the away games and would like to be supported financially by the students,” she said. The cheerleaders will travel to the Colorado State game and the pom pon line and band will go the game against New Mexico, Frazier said. “There will be rio more trips until further notice from the senate,” who will be studying the clause in the cheerleaders’ budget, said F irst VicePresident Jim Martin. “I encourage students to talk to or write to their student senator to express their opinion on travel for cheerleaders,” Martin said. Student opinion will say whether or not cheerleaders will go on more trips, using the additional funds in their budget, he said. • CLASSIFIED 965-3249 Cam pus R epresentatives : —T erry Hothem —R ay Gonzalez (A tall introduced by a majority of the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee, S.B. f, is identical to H.B. 1.) Although the redistricting bill is expected to see passage today, with the Legislature in only its fourth day of the special session, Barr indicated he expects the reapportionment measure to take a little longer to achieve passage. One reason the reapportionment bill will take longer, Barr said, is because there are “several efforts being made to re-do that (the reapportionment) map. Several individuals are working to make changes (in die m ap).” Barring any unforeseen difficulties, the majority leader said no final floor action will be taken on the reapportionment measure “for at least another week.” H.B. 1stipulates that the proposed congressional districts will be described by the boundaries of the enumeration districts and census tracts as determined by the Bureau of the Census in the 1970tally. The legislative reapportionment bill proposes to set up 30 legislative districts based on enumeration districts and census tract boundaries from the 1970 census. Suitable denim D A N I E L 'S '^ J E W E L E R S Sentimental roses and DIAMOND DUOS H both Him & Her. The tailored suit at its most relaxed, made in England of navy cotton denim with red stitching. The jacket has bellow s pockets, bi-swing I \ i I Above: 4 diamonds in each . . $ 1 0 0 ea. Below: 5 diamonds in each . . $ 1 5 0 ea. I CHA RG E IT... even if you Ve never had credit before! shoulders, a back belt, deep center vent and a red lining. The trousers are cut as slightly flared jeans. * In 36 to 44 sizes, *75. U niversity Shop. A DIVISION OF GORDON JEWELRY CORP— STORES COAST TO COAST Q v e & lity J e w e le r s UNIVERSITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH AVENUE IN NESA SHOP A T DANIEL'S TRI-CITY MALL Drive up to our door in Detroit and use our Valet Parking service. r The charge is nominal. - 1910 W. Main Street 2500 E . C am elback Rd., Phoenix STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA a id TUCSON Illu s tra tio n s e n la rg e d THE 5- 2- 06-14 From Apollo 15 Team studies moon samples was included with the samples, Moore said. Dr! Everett Gibson, NASA scientist, said the ASU samples represent different lunar geographical settings. “They include samples from the mare (sea) where the LEM landed, from craters, the Appenine Front (mountains) and the rille,” he said. If no carbon is present in the rocks, scientists can be sure no life exists on the moon, Moore said. There is ciarbon on the moon, but if life ever existed it was probably destroyed for lack of an atmosphere to protect it, be added. The analysis a t ASU will help NASA officials decide how to distribute samples to the 150 principle investigators around the world, Moore said. Through earlier studies it was discovered that moon «oil is not composed only of more than ground-up rode, and must be picking up carbon from other soucres, such as meteorites, Moore said. The studies also showed carbon and sulphur are being lost from the moon. “I expect that the Apollo 15 will show the same thing,” Moore said. The research team also did prelim inary testing on the Apollo 14 moon samples. The team is now working on the final test for Apollo 14 samples and will be conducting secondary examinations on the Apollo 15 specimens later this year. Charles Lewis, assistant curator of the Center for Meteorite Studies, and Walter Nichiporuk, visiting research associate, are members of the investigative team, along with Bob Kelly and Jerry Cripe, both graduate students. One of the largest sets of Apollo 15 space souvenirs received careful preliminary examination a t ASU this month. The set contained nine lunar soil specimens and eight different rocks. The research team, headed by Dr. Carleton Moore, director of the Center for Meteorite Studies, was assigned the task of analyzing the total carbon content of the 17 lunar samples. Moore said this is done by burning, samples in a “gas . c h r o m a to g r a p h c a rb o n analyzer.” Each specimen is only a small piece of the original moon rock brought back. A diagram showing the location of each specimen on die original rock and that of the rock on the moon Clinic caters to lesser ills A cold clinic a t the Student Health Service will handle m inor infirm ities beginning Monday. Specially - tra in ed nurses will operate the clinic. The cold clinic will enable doctors to spend th eir tim e c a rin g fo r p a tie n ts w ho r e q u ir e m o re s ig n ific a n t m edical treatm en t, said Dr. R ichard Jones, director of the Health Service. Students tre a te d in the cold c lin ic m a y se e a physician on request, Jones added. ^phe new clinic will also tre a t m inor skin abrasions and lacerations th a t need only sim ple dressings or cleansing. Tetanus im m unizations will be given also, Jones said. Analyzer determines R esearchers C harles Lew is (sealed). D r. C a r ie h a SSmmn i n t e r Gibson p repare to burn a moon s a m p le fr a n ifle / ip d b lS a M t a L L ots o f guys are GETTING I K BOOT (a n d lo u in g EXPLORE THE UNCONSCIOUS DARE TO FIND YOUR OWN TRUTH! llfU S YOGA SHOWS YOU THE WAY A sane, drugless, non-fad approach to exploring the un­ conscious blending the scientific methods of ancient Yoga and modern Jungian Psychology. V AWAKEN LATENT CREATIVITY DISCOVER NEW WAYS OF LEARNING ATTAIN SPIRITUAL INSIGHT Ten intensive private l-hour sessions normally $100 now offered at a specia I student rate of only. $50. Single sessions available. Arrangements also made for group sessions, FOR APPOMTMENTS OR «FORMATION CALL Mr. Johnson at 949-1020 DOWNTOWN, CHRISTOWN. THOM OS — I TO BILTMORE FASHION PARK and SC0 IT5DM E f it) Page 4 — T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b ë r 30: the p o in t state press opinions Americans trust Bill Norman Preserve us Horrv 1 B ■ / When H arry returned hom e from school one day he strode into his fam ily’s slum m y tenem ent to form ally announce : “ F rom this m om ent forth I resolve, in all m y endeavors, to aid m y fellow m an .” In the dingy living room his father, who had ju st hanged him seif with a string of yellowed lingerie, replied, “ CLURGGGH.” “ I shall becom e a beacon,” ■H arry declared, building a. sandwich in the kitchen, “ to those less fortunate around m e.” “ FWIZZERCLUM,” replied his m other, falling limply from a broom closet w here she had consumed three fifths of Tokay. “ Compassion, virtue and brotherly love — these shall be m y c ra ftsm an ’s tools,” vowed H arry, gazing tow ard Utopia a s nine stevedores dragged his sister, biting and scratching, tow ard the door. “ A m issionary perhaps? Or a VISTA volunteer,” pondered H arry in his bedroom. “ In which capacity m ight I do the m ost good?” To which his brother Ralph, in the agonies of heroin w ithdraw al, answ ered, “ SKREEFLOGS!” A peripheral glim pse of a body hurtling " “ * " # p ast the fifteenth story window drew H arry ’s attention to the night. “ How fitting,” he whispered, a s the thuds and yowls of a gang fight echoed thinly from the alley below. “ The m yriad twinklings of the city in the v a ste r darkness m irro r m y own sm all spark of light in a world of m isery. “ Somewhere out there in the blazing deserts, rain-drenched jungle o r snow-swept peaks — they need m e .” Then his attention w as captured by the blazing light, ju st up the stre e t from w here three winos m olested an urchin, of the Midnight Mission. Its tender lantern, beneath which hordes of derelicts w ere denied adm ittance, could only be a sign. “ A Sign!” shouted H arry. “ A sign from some m ysterious protector perhaps, th a t m y quest is not. in vain!”. Then turning with his h e a rt aflam e, he prepared to re tire . A smiling check of Baby John in his crib, happily clutching his plastic bag, and H arry lay down to the sleep of the just. His dreams were of peace and smiles and love. counterpoint Editor; Those statistics th at tell us the high percentages of graduate degrees from the N atio n al A sso ciatio n of State Universities and LandG rant Colleges a re valuable in te llin g p ro sp e c tiv e m asters and doctors the easy institutions, but w hat ab o u t th e a ttitu d e of sla te press sta ff prospective em ployers in evaluating the soft touch degrees? M aybe a little less publicity? Or do you figure it is only students who read the State P ress. Hope so! B arb ara Sanderson Editor: This gem , headed “ In­ v o lv e m e n t” in The Heliograph, is worthy to be shared: “ Xsxally this typew riter works fine bxt som etim es one key gxm s xp the works. Yox can xnderstand how all of them a re needed to do a good job. Oxr School D is tric t is lik e th is typew riter. E ach of yox is an im portant key regardless of yoxr role . . . w hether it is a secretary , teacher, ad­ m inistrator, bxs driv er or cxstodian. Shoxld yox ever feel th a t w hat yox do doesn’t count becaxse yox’r e only wrong voice Censorship — implied, p rio r o r d ir e c t—a ll a r e form s of news m anagem ent employed by governm ents to shield them selves from criticism . The constitutional guarantees of a free press and freedom of expression have p r o te c te d th e Am erican m edia from the m ore insidious form s of news m anagem ent. R arely has the A m erican press been subjected to intense cam paigns of intim idation by the governm ent—until V ic e -P re s id e n t A gnew ’s speech in Des Moines on Nov. 13, 1969. That speech escalated the m inqr skirm ishing betw een the governm ent and the press to a level th a t perhaps had been contem plated j n : the p a st by governm ent! officials, but never h ad been so assiduously attem pted. The V ice-President used carefully worded th re a ts — a m b ig u o u s, b u t t h r e a ts nonetheless—to hound the m edia, to discredit them and to in tim idate them . He sought to bypass them to a p p e a l d ire c tly to th e A m e ric a n p e o p le and one person rem em b er this gxm m y key. Yoxr person to - person contracts with o th e r te a c h e rs ,s tx d e n ts , c o m m x n ity le a d e r s a n d Others can do m xch to m ake . . . o r break . . . oxr School D istrict’s repxtation.” Is it possible sxch an observation coxld apply to th e p o p x la tio n of ASX? X ndoubtedly i t c a n a n d does. F ra n k N. Ansel wneptrtJoi-nxr— ASB 302 Arizona State University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602) 965-3656, 965 3657 Display advertising: (602 ) 965-3249 Jay Hovdey Editor Ray Wong Managing Editor Diane McIntyre News Editor John Banaszewski City Editor Barney Hutchinson Spdrts Editor Linda Thrane Ass't. City Ed. Bruce Johnston Ass't. Sports Ed. Rick Snedeker Feature Editor Tim Bateman Weekend Editor Julie Paterson Ass't. Weekend Ed. Terri Hoffman Chief Photographer Fred Uhlrich Staff Photographers Craig Demmon Gabie Green, Dan Huff Tom Journey, Bill Norman Staff Writers Hal Hubele Display Ad Manager Ass't. Prof. Faculty Adviser Max Jennings STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University — as t h e 1 cam pus new spaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona, 85281. '• V A U THÉ INDICATIONS I THINK WE CAN N O W GET RID OF THESE RIDICULOUS LITTLE RED.BOOKS!' present the adm ad m inistration inistration’s viewpoint. The national m edia, a t least the three tv netw orks and two national papers— the New York Tim es and Washington Post—still a re persistently attacked. The controversy over GBS News’ “ Selling of the Pentagon” and the recen t criticism by Agnew of the A ttica prison riot coverage rep resen t .only w hat can be seen of an iceberg above w ater. One of the roles of m en in governm ent is to defend them selves. They a re , quite n a tu r a lly , p r o te c tiv e of them selves and w hat they do. The m en the P resid en t has around him to protect, his im age a re basically p ro p a g a n d is ts . T h e y a r e d ra w n m o stly fro m a d ­ vertising, public relations and the electronic m edia. by Bruce Johnston ~ These m en think of the m edia as a device for selling so m e th in g — id e a s , program s, or a s in 1968, a presidential candidate. This is w hy th e N ixon a d ­ m inistration is so concerned w ith th e im a g e of th e P resid en t a s presented by the national m edia. The political environm ent of N ix o n ian W a sh in g to n m u st be considered—close­ m outhed, suppressive and secret. The c u rre n t a tta c k s upon the m edia should be viewed in this context. Intim idation of the m edia is a political m ove by the adm inistration—a logical one if th ree things a re un­ derstood: 1) T h a t p o litic a l c o n ­ s id e ra tio n s a r e u ltim a te considerations. 2) Considerable num bers of the p ress a re against you. 3) T hat the country will best be served by an un­ c r itic a l, u n -q u e stio n in g acceptance of governm ent policies. A cam paign, or a plan, of implied th re a ts against the m edia to police them selves o r fa c e t h e ' s p e c tr e o f governm ent h arrassm en t, o r w o rse , h a s e m e rg e d directly from the White House with a t lea st the tac it a p p ro v a l of P r e s id e n t Nixon. This plot ap p ears to have the tacit, if not outspoken, approval of the A m erican people also. It is unfortunate th a t they {dace such little value upon press freedom —and place so m uch faith in the ad­ m inistration’s convictions about the m edia. T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30 — Page 5 Special events Fox and Bach lift series lid ^ Pleasant company On his w a y to new adventures, Don G iovanni (Thom as Burns) m eets som e interesting distractions, from left, M ich ele F io rito , C laud ia Kennedy and C e cilia Suit. M o za rt's " D o n G io v a n n i" is the firs t production of the L y r ic O pera T h e a tre . P erform a n ces w ill be a t 8 p.m . O ct. 9,15 and 16 in the M u s ic T h e a tre of the new m u sic bu ilding. Music department schedules free-of-charge entertainment ■ A variety of musical events, from full symphony orchestra presentations to individual recitals, have been scheduled by the music department this semester for the free-of-charge cultural entertainment of the University community. The performances already scheduled are: Concert tops music season What may well be one of the greatest classical music events of this season will take place Oct. 11 at Gammage Auditorium with the perform­ ance of the renowned London Philharmonic Orchestra under die direction of Erich Leinsdorf. The program will include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Opus 92; Variations on an Original Theme (Enigma) by Elgar and Weber’s Overture to “Der Freischutz.” The London Philharmonic, which has toured from the Soviet Union to Hong Kong and from Ceylon to Scandinavia, is. making its second U.S. tour and its Brat in the Southwest this season. One of England’s busiest and most popular orchestras, the London Phiharmonic has two concert series in London each season, at Royal Albert Hall and a t Royal Festival Hall, where it gives more than 40 performances annually. 1V ' Date and Time Event Location Oct. 12—8 p.m. Florence String Quartet Music Theatre Oct. 19—8 p.m. Percussion Ensemble Mervin Britton, conductor Music Theatre Oct. 19—8 p.m. |Student Recital Sharon Kenyon, oboe , Music 510 T he m u sic of B ach , rendered by organist Virgil Fox and entwined with the psychedelic lighting effects of Pablo Lights, will open the G am m age Auditorium series of special events a t 8:30 Monday night. S tu d e n t d isc o u n ts a r e aviailable for the production, entitled “ Heavy O rgan.” The Special E vents Series continués Oct. 11 with the L o n d o n , P h i lh a r m o n i c O rc h e s tra . C o n d u c to r E rich Leinsdorf will direct. Jazz m usicians Ali Akbar Kahn and John Handy, who h a v e ■b een b re a k in g a t ­ tendance records in San' Francisco, will appear a t G am m age Oct. 15. Student discounts will be offered. Jam es Taylor, country-folk singer, will perform Oct. 29. During November, student discounts will be available for perform ances by the K hm er Ballet, Nov. 4, and C a rlo s M ontoya, Flam enco guitarist, Nov. 8. A special film showing of “ M edea, ” starrin g M aria Callas, will be Dec. 4-5. B a lle t W est w ill b rin g G d m m a g e ’s annual C hristm as presentation of .“ N utcracker” Dec. 17-19 a t m atinee and evening hours. The series will continue in J a n u a r y w ith th e f ir s t Arizona ap p earan ce of the C arpenters. B rother-sister duo K aren and R ichard will perform a t G am m age Jan. 21. ■ “ O r p h e u s t in th e U n­ derw orld,” a com ic opera, will be presented Feb. 5 by th e C a n a d ia n O p era C om pany. O th e r s p e c ia l events in F e b ru ary will be appearances by . the Vienna Boys Choir, Feb. 9; “ But­ terflies a re F re e ,” Feb. 19; and F re d W aring and the Pennyslvanians, Feb. 22. Special events in M arch will be the Scots G uards, M arch 2; The Vienna Opera Company and “ The Gypsy B aron,” on M arch 4; and J a c q u e s D ’A m boise a n d Company, M arch 8. T h e . final event of th e series is th e B a lle t F o lk ló ric o of Mexico City, April 8. “ G am m age is able to c o n tin u e b o o k in g s, so listings of perform ances a re n e v e r c o m p le te ,” s a id David Scoular, m anaging director of the auditorium . Austrians set T he 1971-72 C h a m b e r Music Series a t G am m age Auditorium will open with C o n cen tu s M u sicu s of Vienna Oct. 26. T he Austrian group, making its second Arizona visit, will perform selections from Bach, R am eau and Legrenzi. Oct. 29—8:30 p.m. ASU Symphony Gammage Eugene Lombardi, conductor Oct. 21—8 p.m. ASU Brass Choir Music Theatre Dr. Kenneth Snapp, conductor Oct. 24—8 p.m. Faculty Recital Gabriel Gruber, viola Music Theatre Oct. 27—8 p.m. Faculty Chamber Music Music Theatre Nov. 17—8 p.m. . Faculty Chamber Music Music Theatre Nov. 21^-8 p.m. ASU Concert Choir Music Theatre Dr. Douglas McEwen, conductor Nov. 22—8:30 p.m. ASU Symphony Eugene Lombardi, conductor Gammage Dec. 8—8 p.m. Music Theatre Faculty Chamber Music Dec. 9—8:30 p.m. ASU Combined Bands Dr. Kenneth Snapp, conductor Gammage Dec. 14—8 p.m. Percussion Ensemble Mervin Britton, conductor Music Theatre Dec. 15—8 p.m. ASU Brass Choir Dr. Kenneth Snapp, conductor Music Theatre Faculty Chamber Music Music Theatre Musical artist Erich Leinsdorf Gammage E r ic h Leinsdo rf w ill conduct the London P h ilh a rm o n ic O rchestra at G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m O ct. 11. r *■ Jan. 12—8 p.m. Jan. 13—8:30 p.m. .Symphonic Winds Ï • Dr. Kenneth Snapp: Page 6 — T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30 . V . V t V . W y '. V . V . Board presents £*"“ issues; lectures 1 “ Relatively m ajor issues” and diverse viewpoints are the concerns of the Uiliversity Public Lecture Board, said Dr. George -Downing, chairman of the board. Downing, professor of marketing, said the board was created last year to bring qualified persons to the University to speak on a wide range of topics of interest to both the University community and the public.* The 1971-72lecture season will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the College of Law with an ap­ pearance by peace activist David Harris, husband of singer Joan Baez. Downing said programs may be sponsored solely by the lecture board or may be co­ sponsored by student groups. University policy perm its only the University community to be invited to functions sponsored only by student groups, he said. Funds from the board’ls budget may. be used toward expenses when a program is co­ sponsored, he added. The board is funded by nona ppr opr i at ed U niversity money—funds that are not tax money—and equal amounts of ASASU funds. George Hillman, ASASU activities vice-president; Fred Grant, liberal arts; and John Ridgway, fine arts, are student representatives on the board. Faculty m em bers are Downing, Dr. Heinz Hink, political science; Dr. Carleton Moore, chemistry; Rosemary Johnson, 'n u rsin g ; and Dr. William Pedrick, law. CONCERN CLASSIFIED ADS Classfltd advertising m ust be paid far in advance either In person or by mall to the Q. I preregistered last spring for a new class in State Press, ASB 302, two days In advanco of publication. Np ads will bo accepted organic and co-operative farm ing. W hen I cam e back over the telephone. Office hours are 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and ( a.m . to noon Friday. Phono t 45-3X57. Rato: SI for three lines and 30c for each to school this fail, I found it had been cancelled. Why? additional lino. SO per cant discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will be no rotunds for advertisoments placed with the State Press. A. D r. H. W illiam Welch, associate dean of the College of Engineering Sciences, said the course would have included students from such a variety of • RENT • HELP W ANTED backgrounds th a t he did not see how the course could Girl roommate wanted to share large 3 GIRLS • GIRLS be m ade academ ically sound. The course w as bdrm. house. 10 min. from campus. New TELEPHONE WORK bedr. set w /w carpet/ color TV. Call PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK PROM organized too rapidly, he said. Linda. 962-8427. OUR OFFICE PHOENIX JC PROMO­ TION, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, The situation will be m e t next spring through two Roommate wanted—big th ree, bedroom JUST A PLEASANT VOICE. S1.7S HOUR, classes, Welch said. A course is currently offered in house, have own room with waterbed. PLUS BONUS. WORK » A.M .-1:30 P.M. Call 944-7110. (10-1) OR 4 P .M .-9 P.M. APPLY CONSUMER co-operative farm ing, and one dealing with organic SAMPLER ADVERTISING, 4000 W. 7TH Lovely one and two bedroom furnished ST., ROOM 124. 244-0011. (10-12) farm ing will be added. apartm ents a t Beautiful Palm Villa. Bills paid. 1140 E. Orange, Tempe. 944-5911. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT In Yellow­ Q. Has the U niversity considered a'm u lti-lev el stone and all U.S. National Parks. Book­ (10-7) let te lls. where and how to apply. Sand parking complex or underground parking? Wanted: Female to share new 3 bed­ $2.00 Arnold Agency, 204 E ast Main, RexA. The U niversity has v ery definitely considered, room home with working mother and 2burg Idoho 83440. Moneyback guarantee. yr.-old son. “Private room and bath/ $100 <10-1) multi-level parking, said John Ellingson, director o f mo. 967-8150. * (10-7) planning and construction. T here a re sites shown on Need 7 girls p a rt tim e to become profes­ Roommate for large 3 bdr. home already sional make-up artists 966-0S71. the m a ste r plan of the U niversity for such complexes. furnished. 9404)088. (10-8) (all sem ester) Money for the parking units was not appropriated Girl roomies for 4 bdrm. student-owned house; 4 min. to ASU by car. $60/mo. by the state, Ellingson said, so the u se r will have to Share util. 969-4409. (10-1) • W ANTED pay for the service, ju st a s students pay to live in Girl roommate wanted to share large 3 dorms. bdrm. house, 10 min. from campus. New Male Roommate for 2 bedrm. apt. 340 bedr. set w/w carpet, color TV, Call mo. & Vi utilities. Spence terrace opts. wlvlw ■ #22. 944-4893. Linda—962-8424. (10-1) (10-1) Restaurant proprietor offers employes free meals, bonuses as work incentives The compatibility of Chinese and Italian food may be a matter of little interest to some. But for students interested in seeing the combination work for their financial as well as gastronomic benefit, one local restauranteur may have the answer. E. B. Smith, proprietor of the Chinese Paison, 202 E. University Drive, offers the stu­ dents who work for him a free meal per day plus a bonus of $200 for one year’s work and $500 for four years — in addition: to regular wages. Five students are cuirently working at the Chinese Paisan, and Smith is conducting in­ terviews with intentions to hire others. Smith got his idea whiler playing golf with a friend and discussing the “usual” student diet — hamburgers and Cokes, he said. The bonuses, held in trust, are incentives to perform tasks productively, Smith said, aiid bring rapport between help and management. Smith hires students in varied capacities, from clerks and bus personnel to managers. WATER BEDS WAREHOUSE AND ACCESSORIES d ir e c t ROUND CORNER 1-$17#0 ■ ■B BUTT SEAM WAREHOUSE LAP SEAM Complete Bed Inc. Matt. Frame & Liner $QC00 Rida needed from ASU on MWF a t 3:30 to 44 St. and Camolback area. Share gas. 959-2417. (10-1) Uncle Sam wants met Must sell 1949 Tri­ umph. 450 Custom Classic with extras. $995. 945-4019. (10-5) Rider to New England area# about Oct. 2 , call Don 968-2309. leaving (10-1) Ex-Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer to bo cam pus rep. for ACTION. Contact Mr. Harris, part tim e placement office. (9-30) TAX INCL. • Porsche, 1950, 354A, 1400, recently re­ built engine. Must sell. 947-5377 after 5 P-m. (lo-l) LOST Lost—dog w /o collar, terrier mix. Tan body, collie facial -markings. Name — Tlffinl call 967-9909. (10-1) 2 g reat transportation cars for school, travel. *100 to $250. 514 N. 44 St. Apt. 2 Phx. (10-1) Reward—No questions asked. 1971 Blue "E p itap h " yearbook from Western High School In Las Vegas, Nov. Last seen In Sahuaro Yearbook office. Call 9454730. (10rt) '69 Chevy II 427, 4-spd. posttraction, Crager wheels, 31,000 ml. Call 944-0434, will tak e trad e In. TYPING 01-30) 2 For ,5200 H2 Oasis Water Bed Co. Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3204. • 401 E. Apache Blvd. No. E 10« 264-9706—968-2629 (semester) SERVICES Dance to the Music 1 C & H can book any type of band to r all occasions. Call Mike 947-4333. (10-28) Student Teaching? Join student NEA.for Insurance protection and professional publications. Member­ ship forms available a t room 118 A— F arm er education building. (10-1) WEDDING INVITATIONS-lpRICES ARE LOW IN IDAHO, 100 custom printed only $5.45, Send for free catalog and samples to Arnold Agency, 204 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho 03440. (10-1) C liff's Notes are great any time yon*, need help in literature! We recommend buying early so that you can use them as you study the assigned play or novel and as a helpful review prior to exams. Get the C liff's Notes you nped today! You'll see wfiy they're the preferred study aid of m illions of students nationwide. (P.S.) If your dealer's out of a title, he can get another fast with C liff's "Hot Line". BOBBY HULL HOCKEY Audloi problems? Professional repair, rea­ sonable rates, free estim ates. All work guaranteed. Stereo, P.A., guitar amps. 275-0435. , (10-1) $15.95 Limil one to customer TEE PEE OF TOYS Tempo Center 821 Mill Ave. Tempo 967-0361 a j ^ C liffS k N o t B ^ ! Nearly 200 title s —always available wherever books are sold. Only $1 each • FOR SALE Reconditioned bikes. 24" boys and girls, $12.50-424. Girls 26" single speeds, $22.50$25. Boys 3 speed Ilka new, $34. 984-3592. (9-30) Unique m a|astlc AM radio, large cabinet approx. 4' by 2*. Beautiful wood and good sound. $35, cheap for what you get. Call Steve, 947-4418. Customized '49, Honda 350 cl. New tires, battery .rebuilt eglne #303 Lem. Ter. club, John -947-2170. (10-1) Zenith color console—$150, B a W TV— $25, Offonhauser duaquad manifold, pa­ perboy bike—944-S497. Tape deck: Kenwood KW5064, new. Also, Elite goodman speakers—EE-43. Make offer 944-4095. (10-4) New Motorcycle helmet—$14, 945-5814. (10-1) INSTRUCTION English, tutoring, etc. 947-5925. (oil semester) Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence, peace,, happiness, and success, stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning. 2744)490. • (10-28) i- Call "TELLUS" hotline for help, Rap line, loneliness, suicide, problem prognancy, 948-2477, 6 to 12. (9-30) • //V im pale, factory a ir conditioning, 4-door, hardtop, V-0, 1944, autom atic transm is­ sion, power steering, power, brakes, ra­ dio, heater, new tires, tilt wheel, etc. excellent condition—$700. 944-2354. (9-30) Manx Kittens 953-4548. Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2913. LARÒE DELUXE NO. 90141 REGULAR —$24,00 — Thurs., Frit, Sat - '49 VW Battle, excellent cond. 1500 angina, must sell, call evenings. 947-8541, or 247-1904. (10-1) 1944 Dodge Coronet m ust see m ust sell V0; super clean, runs perfect call M-F 9-5, 244-9073. See evenings ,929 E. Vista del Cerre. TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE MULLEN—9S5-0763. (year) Mitch Sweet c,mpu‘ Rep 1970 850 F lat Spyder, rollbar, low mi­ leage new Semperlt tires, seat covers, make offer. 944-5425. (10-7) '42 VW Bug, radio, excellent condition. Phone 943-0849. (10-4) Typing, close to ASU, 964-4713. TAX INCL. VW Camper 1962. Unique build-ins and couch. Good buy.. 969-6644. (10-6) Female room mate wanted. Graduate pre­ ferred. Forum apt. 964-3459. $45 per month. > (To-l) IBM Selectrfc—Choice of type, style. Ed­ iting a s desired. 946-1404. (semester) WW '49 F lat 124 Sp. Cp. Air, xlnt. Must sell, make offer. 944-4313. (10-1) 1948 Dodge Coronet 500 convertible. Air autom atic, excellent condition. Call 26i- • ' AUTOMOBILES Room to r two pass. P r. plana to New Mexico football gam e. Call Glen—9478149, Skip—946-S507. (K M ) d ir e c t 1-*30°o 1 • Tan German Shephard 3 months old. F e­ male. Reward. 944-7781. (10-1) 2 For $3200 ROUND CORNER Men's clothing store, experienced young man for full o r part tim e work. 947-3271 or 9444484. (io-1) PETS Free kittens 4 wks old. 1 SI. & Wh, 3 all Blk. Super cute, really fun. La Cresenta Gards. Apt. 23A. (10-4) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1514 E. Van Buren, Phoenlx. (Semester) Used waterbed and fram e. Like new condition. Also bedspread and sheets to fit It. Call 947-5775. (10-1) 00 acres recreation land, m lnn forest Iso­ lated, good Investment, $1400. Bob Beck­ er, 955-3350. (10-1) Honda 1971 Vi CB 175 excellent condition. Extras. $525, 956-1144. Mobile home, 8 x 44, 2 bedr. $2100, fur­ nished, evap. cooler, on lot a t iqio E. Lemon #10, 944-9033. (io-1) Drapery, rods and ydge to r van curtains, Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4134 E, Indian School. (10-14) T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30 — Joe Petty : ByBOBWISCHNIA Tight end Joe P etty’s physique approximates that of a “Before” in a Charles Atlas advertisement. . . but not too much sand gets kicked in Ids direction these days. Lately he has been doing a great deal of kicking on his own, like defensive ends, linebackers and an occasional safety. It wasn’t his pass catching heroics that Frank Kush lauded Utah, but his 'and wingback Steve Holden’s timely and often ferocious blocking that received special commendations. ^ “Joe was very effective on some of his crackback blocks on the Utah outside personnel,” the Sun Devil head coach said. “He and Holden really helped make our outside game go.” The “outside game” Kush was referring to was sophomore Woody Green who amassed 214 after Saturday’s whipping of yards on Si carries, nearly an of skinniest tight end throws big blocks which were sweeps. Petty, who generally has to run around a great deal in the showers just to get wet, repeatedly cut down U tah’ tacklers to help spring Green, He also found time to snare a couple of passes for 20 yards. Immodestly billing himself as “The World’s Skinniest Tight End,” he went to Camp Tontozona last year completely unheralded and overlooked and he remained that way when the season began. Listed as the third tight end on the depth chart behind Calvin Demery and Steve Holden, he didn’t see any action until the third game of the year when he caught a pass for 20 yards against Washington State. When Demery reinjured a knee in the Texas-El Paso game, Petty trotted onto the field and amazed everyone with four acrobatic catches for 63 yards. Everyone but himself.. . He said, “I knew I could do the job if I got a chance. Nobody had much confidence in m e . until after the UTEP game, but I caught a couple of big passes and everything was cool after that.” Demery wasn’t able to return until this year. When he did Petty had already firm ly established himself as the top tight end and Demery moved back to split end. P etty, although he only Page 7 Alumni office offers flights fo r students played in six games, was third on the team in receiving with 14 catches for 253 yards. His 18.1 yard average per reception was Students are now allowed to tops on the ball dub. fly on football booster group Hie 6-2, 188-pound Newark, flights to all away games for a N.J. native remained in the nominal fee, the Alumni Valley this summer attempting Association announced. to add weight and strength to a Plans for the road games to seemingly fragile looking Fort Collins, Colo., Portland, frame. Albuquerque, and San Jose are “I worked real hard with the as follows: weights, but I just can’t seem to Colorado State: $81 will pay be able to put on any weight,” for the plane trip to Denver and Petty said. “I could use it too.” back and the bus ride to Fort His specialty has been veering; Collins. Game ticket extra. O ct over the middle to catch 10-20 9. yard passes and when he does Oregon State: $205 will net that Petty frequently has half of you a plane trip both ways plus the defensive team to cope with.; a night in San Francisco at the Petty currently leads the Fairmont Hotel. Everything, Devils in receiving this year, including game ticket and a with six grabs for 89 yards and a dinner is included. A night will 14,8 average per catch in two also be spent in Portland. O ct games—most of them in heavy 15-17. traffic. * New Mexico: Students will fly He said, “Whenever you run Plan “B” for $72. It is not patterns up the middle, there is overnight but a free post-game always my man, a linebacker dinner party is {Manned. Game and usually another safety ticket and ground transporta­ around to belt you so you can’t tion are included. Oct 23. listen for footsteps or you’ll San Jose State: $88.04 per drop the ball.” ' person for an overnight trip to Rarely does he drop the ball, San Jose. Hotel and game as evidenced in the Peach Bowl tickets are extra. Nov. 20. Students will be flying within where he latched onto four Joe Spagnola passes. All were deep the booster group on regular and down the middle. commercial flights. For information on deposits He got hit hard on all of the for these flights or for other grabs, but he says, “You should have seen the other guy what he details concerning the trips, call looked like after the game.” the Alumni Center a t 965-3566. Announcing Joe Petty . . . the 6 -2 ,188-pound tight end fro m New ark, N .J ., com bines sure hands w ith su rp risin g blocking a b ility on 250-pound opponents. Halfback Eley Returns Monroe Eley, Arizona State’s starting halfback this season, returned to the team late Tuesday after missing Monday workouts. 82* 7*8 return coincided with the returning of quarterback Grady Hurst after a 24-day absence and the naming of sophomore halfback Woody Green a& W estern Athletic Conference offensive player of the week. Green rushed for 214 yards last Saturday. +* F O R M A N -N A C E THE OPENING OF OUR Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for beUbottoms —Tankers —Poe Coats —Bask Jackets —White S 13 Batten BeHs —Parachute canopies NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE • NOW FEATURING . . THE HAPPY PENTON PUB HOUR TH EATRES ** PotarFati*Narrait a t a rifin g a g m n NOW SHOWING 1 “The Hired Band— m a tin ees ! SATURDAY! & SUNDAY | "RED SKY AT U from 5 to 7 |i.m. This Friday & Saturday Hors H'oevres B R O M M lW a JU ST E A S T I ^O F R U R A L R O • T E M P E 1 II Dusty and FREE McGee CHEF MAX PENTON —PLUS THIS HILARIOUS CO-HIT— w s Tll MATINEES SATURDAY ASUNDAY Peter Seuers snflcks GoooVes FAMOUS FOODS “ I Lode You, 1212 E. APACHE— TEMPE A lic e B .T d k u s ” 967-9192 8— T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30 Coed warns: High-priced hamburger costs even more to eat The next time you toddle down to market to procure a batch of ham burger (or Sahriiary steak, if you prefer), WATCH IT — some of it’s fatty end some of it’s clammy and lots of it costs too much. That, a t least, is the opinion of ASU student Martha Hunt, after die made a study of hamburger quality for an agricultural economics class. “ Obesity” and “ water retention” in hamburger are the mam offenders, according to a paper Miss Hunt prepared. At each of four stores Miss Hunt bought a pound of ground beef, paying 36 cents, 47 cents, . 60 cents and 79 cents per pound. At home, she recorded the weight and dimensions of each raw patty before cooking all individually in a clean, dry, frying pan. Each was cooked at the same temperature for an equal amount of time. After her cooking, Miss Hunt m easured and weighed the meat and melted fat to deter­ mine weight loss due to melting fat and ice. She discovered the most expensive hamburger had a problem retaining water. It lost more water than cheaper meat, hot lost little hit, she said. After examining shrinkage and determining the actual amount of edible food salvaged from each specimen, Miss Hunt determ ined the cheapest hamburger was the best buy. Although the shrinkage loss was 26 per cent, compared to 5 per cent for the most expensive meat, the per-pound cost of edible hamburger was sub­ stantially less. The study showed the 36 - cent meat cost 79 cents per pound to e a t The 47-cent meat had a $1.04 per pound eating cost The 60-cent meat cost $1.26 at meal­ time. The lag on the 79-cent meat jumped to $1.45 a pound when it reached the dinner table. “Each of the samples was advertised as 100 per cent ground beef,” said Miss Hunt. “Such excessive loss to f a t water and gristle suggests to me that the marketing system is not being honest with the consumer.” Max Beaumont, sales m anager for Cudahy Meat Products in Phoenix, said he felt 99 per cent of markets do ASASU officers hear grievances Suggestions pnd criticism s concerning ASU student governm ent m ay be presented to a grievance panel a t .3:30 p.m . today in the MU P im a Room. In addition to listening to student’s com m ents, “ We will also explain the cu rren t p r o g r a m s ,” s a id . ASASU P resident N orm Keyt, a m em ber of the grievance panel. F irst Vice-President Jim M a rtin , A c tiv itie s V icePresident George Hillm an, Administrative Vi c e P resident M anuel Figueroa and various board chairm en will also particip ate on the panel. not adulterate their m eat products. “No chain store that has taken years to build a reputation is going to jeopardize its position” by doctoring its hamburger, he said. “Your wife would buy it — once,” he added. Ground beef with excessive water or fat added would ap­ pear mushy in the package, he said, and cause a lot of popping and sizzling in the skillet. Almost all hamburger has some fat added, he said, but the usual reason is the need to hold the lean m eat together. “Without it you wouldn’t have hamburger,” he said. >> F R O M m ^ N E W B ^ T .7 S © U fë f e © æ é TONIGHT 7:30 pm ^131. UNIVERSITY DR. ON THE FIREPLACE PATIO AT BAKER CENTER WE’LL HAVE A SUCCAH-BUILDING PARTY AFTERWARDS!!! HILLEL thé UNION of JEWISH STUDENTS 966-5371 Annual Fall SALE TAPES—8 Track & Cassette Regularly *6.95,.. NOW *4" CAR UNITS -C R A IG M ini M odel 3126 REG. $ 6 9 .9 5 ...-. -K R A C O Cassette KS-900 REG. $99.95 ............. — KRACO KS-555 — 8 Track-Lock M ount REG. $119.95 ......... „ NOW*49” _ , NOW *59'* NOW *69“ HOME UNITS — TB-644 100 w att I.P.P. includes 2 speakers REG. $289.95 ................. — Model 1506 AM -FM REG. $84.95 ................................. — MODEL 285 Autom atic C assette Changer NOW $219M -NOW *59” ASU Karate Club FREE DEMONSTRATION BEGINNING CLASSES NOW FORMING 7 PM . AT M ENS G Y M C w n ii in h H defense using Karate techniques will be by Shojiro Koyama (4th Dsgraa Black Balt) REG. $199.95 .......... NOW *1349B ★ MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE* CAMPUS STEREO 737 Apache Blvd., Tempo