Leftists map
ye a rs strategy
Primary targets
ROTC, Regents

P r e s a
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITJ-TEMPE
Wednesday, S ep t 24,1969

VoL 52, N«. «

F irn Place
General Excellence

By JOHN ALDAPE
First of Two Parts
The New L eft 'will have new
faces th is fall as it sets its wheels
in motion.
A nd from all indications last
week, tw o of th e m ore active left­
B y RAT KIPP
leaning clubs this year w ill be th e
statem ent of rights.”
the Student Constitution or pos­
Radical S tudent Union (RSU) and
A d e a r definition of student
In an interview w ith the S tate sibly as an appendix to the Code
th e M exican A m erican Student rights is ju st as im portant as a Press yesterday, Reish said h e fa­
O rganization (MASO).
clear definition of stu d en t rules, vored the creation o f a B ill of of C onduct
Responsibility for drafting such
L ate last spring, th e m ost voci­ according to A ssistant Dean of Rights for students Which could
a bill, Reish said, would lie with
ferous student leader of th e New Students Fred Reish.
be subm itted for adoption as Uni­ ASASU.
L eft on cam pus and his chief lieu­
“Ju st as having a statem ent of versity policy.
w
tenant w ere suspended from the responsibility is im portant,” Reish
He said various methods for con­
He said th e B ill of Rights could
U niversity for posting a n t i - w a r said, “it is appropriate to have a be introduced as an amendment to structing the bill w ere available.
leaflets in th e Engineering build­
One would be a committee of law
ing.
students appointed by the ASASU
B ut even so, th e activists group*
president. A nother would be a
already have a list of dem ands
com m ittee made up of ASASU
prepared before th e sum m er break.
members.
T heir prim ary targets appear to
If adopted as U niversity policy,
be rem oving ROTC from campus,
Reish said, students charged w ith
tiie reorganization of th e Board of
violating U niversity (regulations
Regents and campus regulations
could
look to the bill for a defense.
dealing w ith student conduct
W hile emphasizing the need for
A nother area, the. Old Main
a definition of student rights, Reish
Park, which is very n ear th e h eart
said he had no m ajor objection to
,
Icftistspapcfirs to to© shdp*
the new Code of Conduct govern­
m g up as a place of contention.
ing the U niversity
A t th e RSU m eeting last week
W hile still not perfect, th e code
one student suggested staging a
has come a long way in c o m p ilin g
sit-in a t th e park w hen the bull­
a clear and concise set of regula­
dozers start m oving d irt and trees
tions, he said.
for expansion of th e Language and
L iterature b u i l d i n g
(Continued on page S)
B ut B ernard Jackson, associate
dean of student personnel, said th e
U niversity w ill not put up w ith
anything. He said the education of
th e m ajority of th e students “w ill
not be held back by a m inority
(of activists).”
A finicky com puter sent some
WWle the leftists concentrate on
pre-registered students unneces­
SirAOA'k area®
th e U niversity,
sarily through the ordeal of dropMASO appears to concentrate on
Ü add.
th e problem s of th e ■Chicanos
(M exican-Am ericans).
Because it wasn’t properly pro­
Last year, MASO led an investi­
grammed to distinguish between
gation into th e hiring practices and
dropping an audit o r pass-fail
personnel prom otion of th e Phoe­
“flag,” the com puter solved its
nix Linen and Towel Supply Co.,
problem by dropping only A’s on
alleging discrim ination against the
students’ course schedules.
Chicanos . The laundry has th e
Many students dropped the “A”
U niversity linen contract.
class and picked it up a g a in a s "
This • year'M A SO has tentative
“P-F” in a totally unnecessary
plans for a three-prong attack, ac­
bout w ith drop-add lines, explain­
cording to Frank Rosales, a teach-'
One coed has apparently discovered
ing assistant and form er official
the learning process is greatly aided by a ed Harold Bateman, system an­
of MASO.
alyst. He said all pass-fail, audit
contented m ind—and a contented m ind inform ation is correctly stored on
(Continued on page 6)
results from cool, happy feet.
tape.

Rights... 'Clarity important'

Computer error
increases lines

WATERY
WISDOM

_The apartm ent and housing
situation around ASU has nev­
er been better than this year —
for the owners and managers.
Ah increasing num ber of stu­
dents and a slowdown in build­
ing due prim arily to tight money
have resulted in the biggest
boom ever for Scottsdale, Tempe, and Phoenix area housing
owners. There are v i r t u a l l y no
vacancies to be found anyw here.
“You can ju st feel the conges­
tion this year — th ere’s simply
more and more people coming
to the area,” said Mrs. A. W.
Sm ith, who w ith her husband
manages the M ariana Ants, in
“Sin C ity.”
The Sm iths, who have man­
aged less than a year, currently
are hanging a “No Vacancy”
sign outside th e ir single floor
units, yet still tu rn aw ay several
people each week who hold
some hope th a t the sign lies.
The stony is the same every-

Housing situation
great —for some
By GLENN HUNTER
w here else. Such massive apart­ years. And tiftse we’ve filled up
m ent units as the La Crescenta overnight.”
complex on Orange S treet have
M any complexes such as La
been filled since before last sum­ Crescenta do keep w aiting lists
mer.
in case of an unexpected va­
“In fact,” said the bespectacled cancy, but even those often run
young lady receptionist a t La from 50 to 100 names.
C rescenta, who sits behind! a
P a rt of the current confusion
m assive desk and m ouths “all was added to when a pipe in­
filled up” at least five tim es a sulator’s strike halted construc­
day, “w e’ve had only about 20 tion a t La Mancha, which w ill
vacancies over th e past few ultim ately house 1,050 stu d en ts.'

"You can just feel the congestion this
year — there's simply more and more peo­
ple coming to the area

Only about 120 are living
there now on the two floors that
have been completed, but La
Mancha officials are shooting for
a January completion date pend­
ing settlem ent of th e pipe in­
sulator’s strike.
M eanwhile, La M ancha has
m ade arrangem ents to house
students who w ere to live there
this sem ester. They are footing
bills for hotel and restaurant
accomodations for the students
in . Phoenix motels, and operat­
ing a van service to the campus
every half hour.
The La M ancha structure thus
stands incompleted, a skeleton
of steel and concrete, but several
other complexes and apartm ents
are going up rapidly throughout
the area to relieve the housing
shortage.
“This seems to be a cyclical
trend,” said Hal Hubele, a Tempe apartm ent-house owner. “Ev(Continued on page 5)

Wednesday, Sept 24 — Page 2

Art exhibit amazing
bv

C H FR V T.

RR1V

________________________ '

Students may be amazed by
the modernization of the Art
Faculty Exhibit in Matthews
Center.
Ray Fink views a protestor
as a long stringy haired hippie
with a mass of gray m aterial
coming from his nose and
mouth. The Protestor is a head
enclosed in m irrors and appears
to the observer, who
own face next to the suffering
creature.
Another view of today’s gen­
eration is The Light Seeker, An
oil by airt professor Harry Wood
whose view of a student is mod­
ern, yet conservative - like a
family portrait.
Done with interesting dimen­
sion and preciseness is “Gene­
sis Matrix Two” by Jack Tay­
lor. His color variation and
smoothness is also impressive
in “Domain Six Point Nine.”
Jack Breckenridge, assistant
professor of art; displays two
enamels irt stripe variations.
Rudy Turk’s very rugged oil
of Saint's Day: St. John is per­
haps the truest symbol of the
uncivilized West and undoubt­
edly the best of Turk’s display.

Cheerleader defends

!■ #

squad, cheer selection
Head cheerleader Jim Page
went before the ASASU execu­
tive council Monday to answer
criticism for his squad’s per­
formance at Saturday’s football
game.
Charges leveled against Page
included:
• Cheers knocking the ref­
erees and the Minnesota team
were in poor taste.
0 The crowd was unenthusiastic.
0 There were
standup cheers.

SOMBER
ST. JOHN . .

A detail of Rudy Turk’s
“Saint’s Day: S t John” re­
veals his prim itive style.
B rightly spread w ith thick
strokes, the oil possesses
the c h a r m of a child’s
fingerpainting.

too

many

0 After the half the cheer­
leaders at the north end of the
field sat down and watched
the game.
Page defended the cheerlead­
ers contending that they had

had no chance to
work
with the crowd before the game
He also asserted that most of
the criticism s came from adult«?
not students. .
Page asked for 15 to 30 min­
utes before kick-off a t the next
game to build up crowd re­
sponse.
The exexuUve council took
no official action on the m atter.

Death claim s
former Iibra ria n
Miss Luella* Cory, form er li­
brarian for Matthews Library,
died Monday in Southside Hos­
pital. Services will be conduct­
ed at 2 p.m. today in C arr Mor­
tuary Chapel, 26 E. Fifth St.

STATE PRESS If published by
Ariiona State University as tha
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, ISIS!.

CHARTERS for Christmas
_
N ew Y ork - $189.00
Lv. 7 p.m ., Dee. 19. R e tu rn Ja n . 4 ,1 p.m .
MAIL

C h i c a r o - $135.00

ISO D eposit

Lv. S p.m ., Dec. 19. R etu rn Ja n . 4. 9 p.m .
N on-stop D in n er F U rhts

an d b y r e tu rn
po st yon will
receive yo u r

CHARTERS: EUROPE ’7«

J a n e 13 T ueson-L endon-T ueson, A u f . 24, $349
C h a rte r F lic h t
J o n e 25 N. Y ork-L ondon-N . Y ork. A a r. 84» $239
Ju n e 26 T uc.-A m gterdam -T uc*A uf. 24» $349
appUoatlon
J u ly 4 Tucson-London-Tucson, A u g. 15 $349
PH . 628*3456 0 624-5521
28 T uc.-A m *terdgm -T uc.f A ny. 27», $849
Arixon» U niv ersity C h a p te r. • 2201 E ast B roadw ay • T o c.cn 85719

For The Perfect Match

THE

See the finest selection of quality matching
bands in traditional and modern design <at -

W tlhem Anderson is the Great Dane. His clothing stores in
P oemx, Tucson, Flagstaff, and now Tempe serve Arizona
Universities w ith the finest in traditional m en’s clothing.
Brands like Gant Shirts, Corbin Slacks, and Taylor Made
Shoes offer college men a distinctive appearance that is
always in good taste. The Tempe store is located in the
.Spanish Arches Mall on University Drive at Forest. Come in
and make that perfect addition to your wardrobe.
® m

A n ite r f ip tt C tf c

130 E. University Dr.
Tempe
966-1193
AMERICAN

GEM

SOCIETY

Pagie 3 — Wednesday, Sept. 24
Wudimduy (Sflpt. M l Schudulu
A.M.

Underground films
to be shown today
T
MTT rumpus
n m tn .« .
'nh»* MU

room .»111
will go
underground today from 11:30
a.m . to 1 p.m. when “The His­
torical Underground” , a 90minute program of experiment­
al films is shown.
The program is a special pre­
view showing of one of eight
parts of the Bell and Howell
“Art and Document” series.
This series seeks to promote an
understanding of die under­
ground a rt form which provides
an ever-widening mode of ex­
pression for young filmmakers.
One of the most celebrated
sequence in all of film history,
the “Odessa Steps” scene from
Eisftnstein’s
classic,
“The
Battleship Potemkin,” is includ­
ed as one of the nine films in
the special preview showing.
The use of dram atic cutting,
montage and toe tempo of the
“Odessa Steps” has provided
toe foundation for many modem
techniques.

Activities slate
availab le at MU
ASU-MU activities calendars
are available a t toe MU West
front porch or through any Mor­
ta r Board member for 50 cents.
The calendars list campus ac­
tivities, MU activities, sports
events, Gammage perform­
ances, club events, and general
information.

.. .

.

• ¡ * t o « Par Miami
•:M
*:M

*

‘Ballet Mechanique,” anoth­
e r film in this program, uses a
m yriad of abstract objects, such
as sauce pan lide and egg-beat­
ers, to create a rhythmical com­
position in motion.
*
"E ntr’Acte”, an experiment
hy producer Rene Clair, tries
to determine to what **♦<*)(
toe usual image could transm it
the feeling of musical rhythm
He uses trick photography to
accomplish this effect with a
succession of images having
-little other continuity.

• • :»
J*!»
11:10

12:M
„
U :»

"Exardta Ilia Y aw Wav"
TV High Schaal
"Natural Sciaticas"
Return la Mining
"Camprehansiva Nursing
C a n . Pt. ll"
SP-ltl Elamantary Spanish
!5 cy f’fl. °*
«children)
"TnBt About Tima"
Onca Upon A Oav
"Children's Musk
Appndatlon"
SP',M Etamanlary Spanish
Wanderful World of
Bra. Bun (cater)
"Training Yaur Dan"
p^
What's Nuwr
"Sp« * and Bin Professor"
Mlstan gon Neighborhood

I : » The Friendly Giant
, „
OsBV Baabae Bird"
1:1S Act Stadia

4:45 A lt Studio

"Printing girds"
1 :» Candan da In Rata
"Mexican-American Drama"
1:00 .Modern Supervisory Techniques
festeri
"Preview of the Sarta"
1 :» Wonderful World of
Bra. Bun (catar)
"Training Yaur Dob"
3:W Pocketful - of Fun (children
1 :» Pocketful of FUn (children)
"TaBr About Tima"
3:10—Once upon a Day
"Childran's Music
Appreciation"
4 :» What's Nawr
a«
and * • Professar"
4 :» The Frtmdly Giant
"The Baby Botbaa Bird"

"Printing Birds"
* *?* y ,r » Walghborheed
|km sntary Spanish
y:1” Elonkntary Spanish
4:M Return in Nursing
"Commshanslve Nursing Cara,
Pt. ll"
h E - TV High School
____"Natural Sciences"
7:M Cancion da la Rata
"Maxkan-Amarfcan Drama"
S:M Your Dollar's Warlh
"Wall Street — Piece
Yaur Beta"
0:00 Ja n Allay
" E *»y Condon, j . C. Hlogintaftom, Tony Parent), Smakey
Stoner"
» :» Book Beat (color)
. . ■■‘TlM .W jU mt of Happiner-"
10:W Agriculture This Watk
"Farm A Ranch Nows"
1S

i'S

-----»

pcupxe w ere rescued by
s A ir M edical Evacuation System helicopters also aid in finding hunting
(AMES) helicopters during the sum m er
m ountain climbing, boating and plane
according to statistics released by thé A ri­ crash
victims.
zona H ighway Patrol.
"■
1
In
addition»,
two choppers perform key
^ r - Janies L. Schamadan, associate pro­
fessor of industrial engineering and AMES functions in fugitive m anhunts, road­
project director, noted th at th e num ber of blocks, traffic surveillance and moving
seriously injured people from one hospital
persons rescued doubled from June to to
another.
August.
Schamadan pointed out th a t based
The system, currently being evaluated on Dr.
AMES activity to date, th e program
by the state, is designed to reduce casual- is
a success.

Other films to be shown to­
day include a 1903 cartoon,
“Neighbors,”
“Vdberfafi,”
“Trip to toe Moon,” “Automa­
tic Moving Company,” and “In­
tolerance.”

P A N A S O N IC

Étìii

U iP

f i n I f IMIf i t

"e™HoleUßNiiiMÜ
n o w

vou can

Time the
commercials...

This Panasonic is th e first TV we know
of to come com plete w ith a highly accurate,
easy-to-read illum inated digital clock. So,'

HAIR DESIGN

KAET, Channel 8

fctfcfeecmiit»

if you’ve ever had th e feeling th a t a com­
m ercial lasted from here to eternity _
here’s your chance to find out for sure.
And, you’ll be seeing everything on a 38
square-inch picture of exceptionally fine
d etail
Because the Panasonic “Decora” has
new sliding-lever controls th at let you ad­
ju st the picture w ith fingertip accuracy.
And autom atic circuitry th at makes sure
it stays put.
A detachable dark-tinted screen gives
you glare-free m axim um -contrast recep­
tion when the picture’s on — and a jazzier
looking set when it’s notv

NOW OPEN!

No w aiting for warm-up. W ith Speed-OVision, picture and sound come on rig h t
away. (You can tim e that, too). And, if
you’re the type th at TV puts to sleep, you
can set this set to tu rn itself off up to
3 hours before you w ant it to.
s ° st°P into any B ill’s Records
M usiCenter and ask to see the “Decora ”
Model AN-409T. (The one th a t lets you
tim e the commercials.)

JOHN PUMU8A

to m e in and Meet:
• JOHN • JANE
• DON
Specialists in Hair
Shaping and Styling

We now re tu rn you to your newspaper.

II

For Appointments Call:

DECORA

j

MODEL AN-409T

966-3325
618 College
C H n sT O w n

Vs BLK. N. OF

paRK CEmraL
uPTown PLaza

CAMPUS DRUG

I f 00

O H F o ro SQ u a R e

On

OFF
j H air Shaping
I

B R IN G T H IS CO U PO N

.11

L_

Wednesday, Sept, 24 — Page 4

Opinion
Quiet' revolution
has huge impact
One of th e quietest but probably campus turbulence — all have
m ost devastating revolutions to at th e ir base th e conflict betw een
eru p t on th e nation’s college cam­ relativism and absolutism.
puses in recent years is th e up­
A generation of adm inistrators
surge in relative t h i n k i n g
has failed to see this basic conflict
The reasons for its gripping ap­ rending college campuses, b u t for
peal to today’s young people have how long.
been b a n d i e d
“W hereon th e pillars of this
Editorial
back and forth earth are founded, tow ard w hich
Comment
for years w ith th e conscience of the w orld is
little effect. It tending — a w ind is rising, and th e
m ight be th e Bomb, M aterialism, rivers flow.”*
Technology o r almost A nything,
♦Thomas Wolfe, “You Can’t Go
depending on which “expert” on
Home Again”
th e modern generation you wish to
believe.
W hatever has caused it, relativ­
ism does have a half-nelson on the
college community—only a half­
nelson because there are great
num bers of students who think rel­
atively b u t don’t think they think
relatively. There are even more
The ASU football team perform ­
who think only half relatively; ev­ ed w ith class and dignity Saturday
eryone to his own taste on a rt, for night; it’s a shame that the cheerinstance, but don’t monkey around leaders didn’t do likewise.
w ith m orality.
r
The new super-am plified headA national syndicated columnist, cheerleader may have set a new
Sydney H arris, has discerned this school record for th e most obnox­
disparity and made some telling ious comments and cheers in one
comments about it.
game. Hopefully, th e crowd’s un­
He points out th a t people often m istakable booing of some of his
are relativist about things it suits oratorical gems w ill either change
13-63Z RDUTjPÉFIMrííCU
them to be relativist about and ab­ his attitude or his job.
solutist about things it suits them
One of his favorite cheers Sat­
to be absolutist about.
urday, designed to belittle pen­
AGTiNléx
AM ATTEMPT
Ap~
The double standard is particu­ alties against -the 1Devils, was
larly marked, he believes, in the “MICKEY MOUSE - REFEREE.”
VAN££
M fiCT
m atter of m oral judgm ent.
A girl in th e row behind me
The same person who would be pointed out th e tru th of the situ­
which would
a
indignant a t th e suggestion his ation when she altered th a t cheer
œ m iriiE V jZ ix iiA ti t& m c ix 1 3 f^ u t .
taste in a rt or music o r food w as slightly to: “MICKEY MOUSE subject to some general norm does CHEERLEADERS.”
not hesitate to prescribe w hat is
Brooks M ariner
m orally offensive.
H arris says, “They w ant the
right to j u d g e for themselves
w hether a painting or a piece of
music is beautiful and appealing,
but ask for an objective judgm ent
on w hether a ■play o r a novel is
‘immoral’ or ‘offensive’.”
Each man to his own taste . . .
except.
More than enough has happened to sért Lefties that will result in -swift
As H arris points out, very often
ing, threatened to barbecue a coed’:
these people fail to comprehend expose our brand of campus radicals legal, action.
dog in a sad cry for attention, and fast
for
what
they
are:
bombastic.*
Radicals here were among the last to ed in a low-keyed “stop voluntary
the hypocrisy of th eir position and
seek absolute conform ity in sexual
For the first time in its 73-year his­ latch on to the revolutionary band wag­ ROTC” finale,
*
m atters, thinking dirtiness Can be tory the University arrested students for on, slowly responding to cues of campus
They staged a fast-in in shifts, a weekdefined “by counting noses and ac­ “radicalizing.” Six students and four disorders and issues on other campuses.
long
camp-in that ended when spokes­
cepting the m ajority opinion.”
nonstudents ( a normal ratio for “stu­
Carefully advised by a sympathetic
B ut H arris didn’t see that this dent” protests) were arrested and charg­ philosophy professor to be bold but stay men mysteriously proclaimed victorj
double standard has serious im­ ed for rout and displaying a seditious within the law, several handfuls of then pulled out, and Marine booth sitplications for ASU and all other flag during an ROTC sit-in in early Lefties, claiming thousands of sympath­ ins clinging to the skirts of Campus Se­
curity against the overwhelming wrath
universities. On one hand is a stri­ April.
izers that somehow failed to materialize, of fellow students.
dent drive to m aintain academic
May 29, SDS leader Chad Smith (Keep­ ended their most active year on campus
freedom, m eaning th a t each per­
Though claiming immense support
er
of the Faith and Healer of the Masses) with a resounding clack of a jail door.
son is entitled to have and express
from sympathetic University students,
A year ago the Committee to End the campus protests were often back-boned
an opinion about books, a rt, phil­ and Richard Dillion, one of the original
organizers of SDS here, were suspended War in Veitnam was the only group of by radically-orientated nonstudents, pri­
osophy, politics . . . except.
The except is in loco parentis, the for one year after a hearing on charges New Left vigilantes on campus, (ffiey marily from Tempe high schools.
U niversity acting as m oral guar­ by the Student Conduct Committee for later changed their name to Radical
It’s called “Revolution-ASU Style.”
dian of its students, most typically illegal pasting of pamphlets publicizing Student Union to broaden their choice of And while our desert brand of revolu­
issues.)
regarding drugs o r sexual behav­ an antiwar rally.
tionary is more amusing than inspir it^
ior.
In October, a splinter group of the he nevertheless is to be pitied. He really
May 20, Dillion and two nonstudent
Students are left to th eir own companions were tried and fined $100 or Committee resurrected the ASU chapter takes himself seriously.
taste in th e m atter of education 20 days in jail ■for splashing several of the Students for a Democratic Society
Yeats provided an appropriate com­
and are encouraged to make their ASU staff members during a camp-in 1much like a scab on an old wound,
mentary to New Left activists when he
own judgm ents, but “correct” mor­ in front of the Administration building.
medicated shortly after by the Young wrote, “the best lack all conviction while
a l behavior apparently is beyond
Socialist Alliance, a half-dozen human the worst are full of passionate inten­
Peace, brother.
th e range of th eir knowledge and
Band-Aids in search of social wounds.
sity.”
m ust be prescribed.
Though the administration apparently
Lefties, whose antics more properly •Bombastic: implies verbose grandiosity
It was inconceivable th a t aca­ reflects a hands-off attitude toward
pi a three-ring circus, hashed or inflation of style disproportionate to
demic frdldom and in loco paren­ campus Lefties, the surrounding com­ belong
out the old, tired cliches with the deter­ the thought; sustained violence and ex­
tis could exist side by side w ithout munities which yearly dump some $50
of an oki lady’s temperance travagance of expression governed by
causing turm oil. The free speech million into the state’s three universi­ mination
league.
They
marched with make-believe toe feelings rather than by
m ovem ent, th e sex “revolution,” ties are securing a clamp on the De-

REA D ERS7
FORUM

ee

zeal to the local administration build-

mrif Acmir

thought

Page 5 —■ Wednesday, Sept. 24

Campus Kiosk
f “ old' fashioned jam session,, w ill be
featured a t 9 p.m. tom orrow on KAET, Ch. 8.
ffighlighting th e half-hour broadcast w ill be jazz
f ^ “R ? y T S UT n aE l S di,lg
Sw eetheart”
*•*
*
.
F ault w ill be th e topic of a public
lecture by Dr. Mason L. H ill, Friday.
..
former president of th e Am erican AssociaAg i&Q Petroleum Geol°gists. w ill speak at 3:40 p.m. in
*
*
*
Sun Devil alum ni and boosters w ill get th e inside
story on last S aturday’s victory over M innesota a t a
luncheon tomorrow.
O ffensive backfield coach Don Baker w ill discuss
O regont S tateIld preview ■*he upcoming game against
q n n h i S T ! : “ 1? 1^
th e Sun
Foundation,
Sun Devil Club and other boosters are invited to attend
m *
« i&St.,
ie0£ua
t “ °° n in the Islands R estaurant, 4839
JN.
7th
Phoenix.
*
. *
*
Phoenix Table Tennis Club is open for league play
during th e 1969-70 season. A ffiliated w ith the U S Table
Tennis Association, th e club is open to m ale and female
individuals of all ages.
Organized some 13 years ago, the club- has produced
outstanding players including th e current U. S. female
cham pion under age 13.
W u e play representing all skill levels begins in
early O ctober and extends through May. Several tour­
nam ents, including both Arizona Open and Closed, are
sponsored hy__ibe club. Facilities are provided -by- ^the
Phoenix Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent in the G rant
P ark Gym.
l£ if reste£
should contact Dr. Ken Hoover,
965-6478, o r Forrest B arr, 946 W. M onterosa (A pt 2)
Phoenix.
;
' e
'*

Housing situation never better

(Continued from page 1)
ery four or five years there is a
housing shortage, then a build­
ing spiral, then a lax period.”
However, the shortage this
year is a little more serious
than in recent years.
A Tempe realtor, Ray Ashley,
who has been here since 1944,
said he has “never seen any­
thing to beat it.”

Ashley believes, thefe is less
building this year to accomodate
the overflow, due to the high
cost of borrowing which has re­
sulted in “tight money.”
“Money is so tight this year
there just isn’t enough to go
around — and the housing short­
age continues as a result,”
Ashley said.

Clear definition of students' rights
as im portant as ru le s-a ssista n t dean
(Continued from page 1)

to be presented against him . This
could be invaluable in preparing an
adequate defense.

Reish explained he would lilro
to see the Code, which has yet to
be subm itted to the Regents for
approval, exam ined closely by the
Student Senate and Faculty Sen­
ate for possible revisions.

“To my knowledge, this is the
only university in the nation that
does th at,” Reish said. “The. idea
is to keep everything out in the
open and as fair as possible.”

“The faculty and students of this
university deserve a clear and con­
cise statem ent of rules and pro­
cedures relating to student life on
campus,” he said.

Reish w ent on to say th a t there
áre a num ber of m inor points
which he feels need additional def­
inition. As an example he cited the
offense of “lew d or indecent con­
duct” listed on page 16 of the code
as being vague and unclear.

The code, he explained, was
draw n from the five or six best
codes used by other universities
throughout the country.
.- • ■■ • il
A m ajor advance in the code, he
said, was th at any student charged
w ith an offense could request the
disclosure of all available evidence

Calendar

The code is presently being en­
acted under the provisional author­
ity of the U niversity.

UNDERGRADUATE WANTED

TODAY
Baha'i Club Informal meeting, 8
p.m.. Alumni House.
“ A ir' Force“ ROTC 'Angel ^Selection
Tea, 3 p.m., MU.
—
^ Mt* iJUiijH ^ gQçfc- ,
tv, membership drive meeting, 7:30
p.m.. Forest Hydrology Building.
Faculty Wives Club Dessert, 8:15
p.m., Manzanita Hall.

To arrange and show w eekly a program of sports,
travel and historical films to all area college groups
— free to charge — instruction, projector and sgrypri
provided — earn $2 $$4 per hour. M inimum 10
hours arranged at your convenience — car necessary.

TOMORROW
Arizona Association of Student Nur­
ses meeting, 7 p.m., NUR 101.
Faculty Womens' Club reception,
Mariposa small dining roam, 3-1:30
p.m.
Associated Women Students Gener­
al Council meeting, 3 p.m. MU sol­
arium.
Army ROTC Kaydette Selection
Tea, 3 p.m., MU rumpus room.

PHONE - 212 FA 5-7911 — COLLECT

is

:.y

M on • W ed

T h u ro - Frl.

, 9 * 9

8 ■ 9 pm

Sat
9 - 2 pm

ALL CALLS NEW YORK TIME
ON CAMPUS FILM SERVICE

^

B B a a jjf

M -B
’m a ß
U

O PEN AU D ITIO N

at Legend City
OXFORD SQUARE
THOMAS MALL
TEM PE 967-3393
PHOENIX 959-0620
O PEN:THURS. NITE OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES

If you are between 18-22 and can SING —
DANCE — play the PIAN O or DRUMS . . .
try out Saturday, September 27 at 10:30 a.m .

FREE

Red Garter Saloon, Legend City Amusement

Greek Letters
or Monograms
on
London Fog Jackets

Park, 5(600 E. Washington, Tempe

10 Colors - Begs, and Longs
Goad until September 80 —•

■

bung inf
OXFORD MURRE
TEMPE

THOMAS H AU
FHOEHIX

MASTER CHARGE - BANKAMERICARD WELCOME

<

W ednesday, S ept. 24 — P ag e 6

Graduates'
residence
on display
Mariposa Hall, new graduate
residence center, will have an
open house Friday, enabling
graduate students to view the
center and its facilities.
i ■The open hous£ will give the
graduates and their spouses an
opportunity to get together
to view Mariposa’s facilities and
meet with faculty and staff of
the graduate college, deans,
and department chairman from
3:30-5 p.m. Friday.
Mariposa will provide living
accomodations, dining facilities,
study areas, library and re­
creational areas for graduate
students residing either at the
hall or elsewhere.
Dean William J. Burke of the
graduate college calls the open­
ing of Mariposa Hall “a very
significant step toward provid­
ing an opportunity for gradu­
ate students to get togehter.”
More than 170 of the 208 re­
sidences at Mariposa have al­
ready been filled. Burke said
that reaction to the residence
center may affect future evalua­
tion of changes or additions to
the graduate program.

Gammage has
concert tickets
Students holding ID cards
may now pick up free concert
coupons for either the Fine Arts
or Celebrity Series at Gammage
Auditorium.
David Secular, managing di­
rector of Gammage, announced
that students may pick up their
coupons 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon­
day through Friday, and 10 a.m.
- 4 p.m. on Saturday.
If a student is picking up
series coupons for friends, he
may obtain up to four sets if
he presents valid ID cards for
each.
Coupons will be distributed
until the stipply is exhausted.

4h«
*a servedj
the University 1has not
the needs of the minority stu­
The three points are:
dents in this geographical área,
• Start drawing up plans especially the Chicanos.”
for a Chicano study center to be
He said this can be indicated
submitted to the University.
by enrollment figures. Of all
• Conduct a survey of all the the students on campus last
Chicanos on campus to determ­ yearJ only about 250 students
ine their financial status and were Chicanos. And probably
m ost' of these students came
educational goals.
from outside the Phoenix area,
• Through this survey to de­ he added.
termine why the University does
“The whole blame cannot be
not serve the'im m ediate' needs
placed n i the University,’’ Ro­
of the students.
sales explained, “most n f it lies
“It is the general consensus with the inadequate school sys­
of MASO,” said Rosales, “that tem .”
(HfUltinnPfl
narra 1)
lì
(Continued from
from page

"HEAVY
HAPPENINGS"

"$AX%
1890 E. Apache Blvd.
Band— Thursday, Friday,
Sat. A Sun. Nights
A lso T .G .I.F . every Friday
Afternoon at 3:00 P.M.
* 1» yrs. and over admitted
D A N C IN G D A N C IN G
D A N C IN G D A N C IN G

._
^
Progress in the form of a
$1.4 million Howard Johnson res­
taurant-hotel has caused some
students to look elsewhere for
parking spots this year.
The form er parking lot, front­
ing Apache Boulvard from Col­
lege to Forest avenues, is now
being readied for construction

crews to begin work sometime
next week.
Owner and contractor R. C.
Fennell of Scottsdale has sche­
duled completion of the struc­
ture for next fall.
Fennell expects that much of
the restaurant-hotel business
will come from the University.

Thinking About Auto Insurance?
• U N D ERA G E
• M O TO RCYCLES
• C A N C E L L E D OR R E JE C T E D ?
* • 8CO O TERS
• S R -22 F I L IN G S M A D E IM M E D IA T E L Y
• M O N T H L Y F IN A N C IN G A V A I L A B L E

"Young Drivers Are Our Specialty”

267 - 0270

AN OPEN INVITATION TO
ALL A.S.U. MEN

EMERSON INSURANCE A G EN C Y

——

4917 C, Holly, No. 3, Phoenix; "Arizona

Classified
FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES

Camera: Crown Graphic with accessories
! ? ? “ **■ Besf offer over «»>• After 5
“66-2129.

,rl<* Pa,nt> new tires and
trans. Very sanitary, 967-0505.

Frigidaire Refrigerator. Excellent condi­
tion. Best otter. 966-3059.

BfA cc. Good condition, $550. 9636516 after 7.

FOUNDED

REQUEST THE PRESENCE'OF

Permanent hair removal. Gayle Williams,
registered electrologlst, 1663 W. Uni­
versity Dr.;- Mesa, 969-6954.

TION TO BE HELD FROM 7-10

630 E. LEMON, TO ACQUAINT
YOU WITH ZETA BETA TAU.

'6$ MGB, low miles, luces lamps, lugBege rack, immaculate condition. Best
Otter — 2750180.

Electronic Tunenjp and Complete Motor
Analysis $0.95 — six cylinder plus parts.
Keller's Tune Shop, 720 W. Main, Mesa.
9644503.

Triumph Spitfire by owner. 19,000
actual miles — excellent condition —
extras — $1350. Phone 946-3204.

HELP WANTED

Charleston, tap, soft shoe or modem
dancer. Call 2544966.
Experienced adult babysitter. My home
Weekdays, full or part-

time. 946-2294.

S*ddents — men — women. I've got a
problem and need your help. Work your
own hrs. Generous commissions. Tre­
mendous potential. Small Investment.
Under $13.00. Call 963-5001.
f “'1 of Part time. Micheles Coffee Shop,
1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempe.

•

INSTRUCTION

Tutoring in FORTRAN IV and math»
matics. Phone 965-3909, ask for E . Morris.
ASTROLOGY as a science and a philos­
ophy Evening Instruction' begins Sept.
30. 270-3618 (evenings).
YOGA exercises and meditation. Evening
instruction begins Sept. 30. 278-3810 (eveflings).

è il& k e c o u l)

•CH^iSTOW N
•UPTOWN PLAZA
•FARK CENTRAL

L*j® 5 hÜ Y ' i ,x' «do.. 2 dr. sedan, ra­
dio, heater. Good mach. cond. $160. Don
Carlos Gardons #50. 966-3006.

Phoen,x' 850,7 07

•

OXfORD SQUARE - TEMPE

W -m f* 1* W*Bon' ° 0Bd condition. $600.

Self hypnosis classes beginning soon.
Lose weight, stop smoking# calm nerves#
Increase learning and creative abilities.

25, 1969, AT THE Z.B.T. HOUSE,

A V-M o rig in a l —• a stereo com ponent sy s­
tem a s easily p o rta b le as a n o rd in a ry p o rta b le
phonograph. S o lid -sta te c irc u itry , V-M “S te re O -M atic” reco rd ch an g er, a n d p o w e rfu l 4-w ay
sp eak er system . S te re o com ponents in ev e ry
resp ect, w ith p o rta b ility . A ll com ponents f it
to g e th e r ea sily to fo rm a h a n d y case fo r
c a rry in g , b u t th e sm a rt desig n m ak es th is
system eq u ally su ita b le fo r s h e lf o r tab leto p .

AUTOMOBILES

* ¡»nd tor your next happening?
Contact Bill at 9664733 after 9:30 p.m.
for rates and dates.

P.M. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

$10095

2632.

Y i? pa Scoo,*rs 150 cc less than 4,000
-Jallas. Your choice $169.95. Phone 2788585.

SERVICES

YOUR COMPANY AT A RECEP­

Voice of Music Model 369-2

1969 Honda-350 Scrambler, 4 months old,
2 months warranty left. 945-3341 or 279.

Voice of Music-Detachable speaker, port­
able, component stereo R.P. $135 New.
Best offer over $50. Call T. Clark, 967-

THE MEN OF Z.B.T. FRATERNITY

Sorority pledges
presented Oct. 3
The spotlight will be on soro­
rity pledges at 8 p.m. Oct. 3
in Gammage Auditorium when
Panhellenic
Board
stages
Pledge Presents to introduce
this year’s selections.
More than 200 pledges from
12 national sonorities on campus
will participate. Also, pledges
for Archons, the men’s Greek
honorary, and Arkesis, the wo­
men’s honorary, will be tapped.
Following Pledge Presents, an
open house will be held at Palo
Verde.

Parking gives way to progress

Leftists, map strategy

Individual tutoring In math, chemistry.

Red '64 MGB, Wire Wheels, Convt.. Racho, etc <*od shape. *1,300 or Best
otter. 1005 E . Apache Blvd. or 9664018.
'67 Porsche 91, Porsche Air, stereo tape,
new engine, clutch, tines, lacquer paint.
—New 911s on the boat. Must sell. Best
otter this week. 947-3000 - 946-3217.
't9 Triumph GT-6+, wire wheels, over­
drive and stereo. $3,200. 947-5579.
NEW MGA, $800. Tempe address, 966-9005
after 2 p.m.
Excellent 1962 VW Camper Bus, 27S6139. Must seil, off San Francisco.
Excellent 1961 MGA Roadster, 2754139.
Must seil, off San Francisco.
1967 Triumph 650 cc. Bost öfter, 9671966 Mustang 2+2 Fastback, 27,000 miles,
200 cubic In., 6 cyl. engine, 3-speed, air
conditioned. $1,700. Mr. „Winters, 9697411, Ext. 346 or 964-6404.
1966 Sunbeam Tiger, 260 Ford V4 , lear
!** -*>T e<> I« 1*» tu« mags, front end
modified, $1300, 9634516.
'67 Mustang convertible 390, 4-speed,
air, tack, styled steel wheels, new wide
ovals, (stereo opt), new brakes, factory
warranty. $2,300. 946495$. -

967-7924.

•

TYPING

Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­
ley Enrico, 966-1138.
Typing by professional. Research reports,
term papers, theses. Minor editing and
spoiling. Lucille Beyan, 9694711, Mesa.

•

PETS

Help! My cat had kittens while 1 was
In Mexico. Four friendly toms need
good homes. 265-2270.

•

WANTED

Typing 9554248.

•

TRAVEL

Save $ Non-stop Christmas Charters.
Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson
5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m.
Jon. 4. New York round -trip $169.00. Lv.
Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New York
*.•30
J*n. 4. Arizona University
Charters. 2201 E . Broadway# Tucson.
Call 623-3456# 624-5521. Minimum deposit
$50 required.
" w| uiuy w iiI3IHI03 LnampauM
Dinner flight:: Fore $169 New York
round trip. Lv. Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19.
Lv. New York -1:30 p.m, Jan. 4. Ari­
zona University Charters. 2201 E . Breadway, Tucson. Call 623-3456, 624-5521. Min­
imum deposit $50 required.
* * Non-Stop Christmas Dinner
Flight $135 Chicago roundtrlp. LV. Tucson
5. !
P *0- ’*• Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m.
Jan. 4. Arizona University Charters. 2201
E . Broadway, Tucson. 6234456. 634-5521.
Minimum Deposit $50 required

ere. ASU Horns 'n* Halos meets every
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. WPE
148. All welcome.
BpWan pre-med student, 20, seeks ride
to Tempe from E . Lincoln Dr. mornings
■n exchange for coaching In French or
Italian. Ask for Lorent (Lorenzo) 9462011.
Child cere, 2-5 years. Monday—Friday.
Close to ASU. Call 9664064 for further
Information.

RENT
5 2 !? <or ™ nf 1° com. close to a s u .
Kitchen privileges. $50. Call 966-3028
between 5 end 6.
Room In private homo. $15 weekly, 967Available now Spanish style rooms.
Beautiful pool. No lease required. Spe­
cial student rates. Demand Realty, 945-

Page 7 — Wednesday, S ep t 24

Associated Press poll
rates Sun Devils 18th
With their 48-26 rorqp over
Minnesota, A-State’s Sun Devils
have moved into the top 20
team s in the nation in the As­
sociated Press’ first poll of the
season.
The Devils, ranked 18th in
the nation, are the only Western
Athletic Conference team in the
top 20.
Ohio State, although they
have yet to plaiy a game, are (Hi
the top 6f the heap, followed by
Penn State, Arkansas, Texas
and USC.
Oklahoma is sixth, followed by
Georgia, Mississippi, Notre
Dame and Indiana.
The second 10 is topped by
Missouri, followed by Florida,
Michigan State, UCLA, Ala­
bam a,, Purdue, Auburn, ASU,

r

Tennessee and Michigan.
Knocked out of the preseason
top 10 were Houston, ranked
seventh a t the start of the sea­
son and upset by Florida, 59-34
in their first game, and Mis­
souri, who was dropped from
10 to 11 even though they got
by the Air Force Saturday.
Newcomers to the top 10 were
Notre Dame, advanced from
11th to ninth and Indiana, 14th
to 10th.
Other teams receiving votes
include Air Force;
Florida
State; Georgia Tech; Houston;
Kansas; Kansas State; Louisia­
na State and North Texas State.
Also, Oregon; Oregon StateSouth Carolina; Stanford; Syra­
cuse; Texas Tech; West Vir­
ginia and Wyoming.

Sports
Buchanan

Sun Devil running back Dave
Buchanan was named to UPI’s
national backfield of the week,
it was announced yesterday.
Buchanan, a 5-8,177-pound jun­
ior majoring in elementary ed­
ucation, was joined on the select
team by quarterback John
Reaves of Florida and runningbacks Jim Braxton of West
Virginia and Steve Owens of
Oklahoma. .
“I just don’t know what to
say,” commented Buchanan up-

*--------------------

Charlie Mack

ties, returned a punt 6£ yards,
caught one pass, completed two
passes in as many attempts,
one for a touchdown and scored
three touchdowns.
“Being named to the UPI
team and beating Minnesota in
the same week is really some-'
thing,” Buchanan said. “I ’m
just fortunate to have had great
blocking on the punt return and
all throughout the game.”

^Students
---- - ’ not
___ in diapers
There have been many com­
ments, mostly bad, about the
cheerleading of Jim Page Sat­
urday night. We think the
cheers were neither vulgar nor
crude. It just shows how an­
xious people are to knock a lit­
tle effort for originality in
cheers. Let’s face it. We’re col­
lege students; wè don’t have to
have our diapers changed reg­
ularly. But really, Little Ten?
The last time a Minnesota
team had more than 45 points
scored against them it occurred
in 1950 when the Gophers were
bombed by Ohio State, 50-0. The
previous season Minnesota was
ranked No. 3 in the nation.
It’s about that time of year
college coaches from Puget
Sound to Slippery Rock expound
upon their football philosophies.
“We play ’em one at a tim e,”
almost any coach can be heard
to remark.
One great field general who
played them “one a t a tim e”
-w as-N apoleon. Until Waterloo.
Nobody will be able to con­
vince me that when the Sun
Devils play in San Jose, Oct.
18, they won’t be looking for­
ward to their next game, which
happens to be against Wyoming.

of the next eight Sun Devil
schedules.

Monday, Logan was in line
at 7 to pickup tickets for Satur­
day’s Oregon State game. This
time he was 18th in line and
We noticed one important dig­ also got seats in section R. But
nitary missing at the Minnesota this time he’s on the 24-yard
game. Whatever happened to
line. The situation is improving.
the Sun Devil mascot? 1 don’t
*
*
*
know how we won without him.
Allan Frazier, who handles
student seating, tells us there
We’ve heard few complaints are 810 seats in each section.
about this year’s student seat­ That makes 1620 seats (we’re
ing policy. But the plight very good a t math).
of R. B. Logan bears mention­
Okay, assuming there are sev­
ing. It seems that Logan, a bus­ en ticket lines in operation (the
iness major, was in line by 7:15 amount given us by Frazier),
last Wednesday morning, the and there are 18 people in each
first day for ticket pickup. line, ttiat gives us a total of 126..
Logan, 15th in line, walked
away from the .window with What happened to file other 1494
seats in section R, around the seats? Wish we knew. We sat
20-yard line. Okay, mistakes on the 28-yard line ourselves
happen.
last gam e.’

COME FLY OUR
HANDSOME CESSNAS
FAA Approved Flight Courses
• Holiday Charter Flights •
Private thru Multi-Engine

SUN VA LLEY AIR SERVICE
2602 Sky Harbor Blvd.

-

275-5408

Speaking of San Jose I see
where the mighty Spartans lost
a 63-21 crusher to Stanford Sat­
urday., Maybe San Jose is im­
proving. Last year they lost 6820. Yet, in the clam«- of ASU
scheduling big - time competi­
tion, the Spartans decorate six.

Í■*
A SV
OSW

Iti A.*m
7
>ruco
•&tdi

ht

PIC K TH ESC O R E!

Dave Buchanan
on being informed of his selec­
tion. “I’m just really happy
about i t It’s a great honor.”
Against Minnesota, Buchanan
reeled off 33 yards on eight car-

bea
drop

$50.00

Gift Certificate

FIRST PRIZE

$25.00

Gift Certificate

SECOND PRIZE

$25.00

Gift Certificate

THIRD PRIZE

A ll entries must be in by 6:00
p.m . Saturday at Wm Ander­
son, LTD. W inners w ill be de-

V:

cided by fin a l scores w ith ties
broken by quarter scores.
WINNERS LAST WEEK:
1st David C. Wittig
2nd John Peterson
3rd Noble Black Shear

You’re welcome 24 hours a day at
711 E. Broadway

COME TO

Gfron's Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd 8t.
in Phoenix for

•Navy denim
bellbottoms
•Pea Coats
•White & 13 Button Bells

52 tasty varieties of donuts. Made fresh every four hours.
If that doesn't give you enough reason to drop in, we
also make the world's finest coffee. Brewed fresh every
18 minutes. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week,
you're welcome at Dunkin! Donuts.

DUNKIN'
DONUTS
9669781

* Attfomn Ctd.
130 E. University Dr.
8

1>

966-1193
“In the Spanish
Arches Mall”

Wednesday, S ep t 24 — Page 8

Recruits fill thinning sports ranks
F irst b A Series
New Sun Devils are rapidly
filling the ranks of the athletic
team s to replace those depart­
ed.
In football, Tony Bonwell from
Huntington Beach, Calif., and
Kevin Harris of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
should provide the Sun Imp
squad with- a solid one-two
punch at quarterback.

From Bakersfield come split
end Donovan Daniels, fullback
Sterling Endsley and halfback
Brent McClanahan.
Three all-Northem California
selections from 1968, halfback
Alonzo Em ery, tackle Rich
Smith and linebacker John Moe,
join the Imps.
Other California prep pro­
ducts include ends Prentice Mc­
Cray and Steve Holden.

Devils take W A C honors
. Two Sun Devils ran away
with WAC P lay«' of the Week
honors following ASU’s 48-26 de­
molition act of Minnesota.
Calvin Demery, sophomore
split end, hung onto 11 passes
for 201 yards, both school re­
cords, and was rewared by be­
ing named WAC offensive play­
e r of the week.
Demery was on the receiving
end of two touchdown passes,
one a 14-yarder from ASU quar­
terback Joe Spagnola, and a 29yard paydirt« from running
back Dave Buchanan.

tackles, deflected two passes
and intercepted a Gopher paras
to set up a Devil score.
Miller also made the. initial
and final blocks on Dave Buch­
anan’s 62-yard punt return in
die first quarter.
While playing split end, Mill­
er caught a Spagnola aerial for
SO yards.

Demery’s backup man, Seth
M ill«, was named defensive
p lay « of the week, capping a
sweep for ASU.
On defense, M ill« made eight
unassisted tackles, 12 assisted

h

■ ■V
PORTRAIT OF
A YOUNG M AN
UPTIGHT
It’s not hard to get that
way, you know. All it takes is
a wife, a kid, mounting respon­
sibilities, inadequate planning
— and you're racked up. So
make financial security your
thing.
Start to plan now for it—
by investing in a life insurance
program that will expand as
your needs do. The earlier you
start, the less it costs, and the
more security you’ll have a
chance to build.
Give us a call. Or stop by
our office, and let’s talk about
how to shun sharks— pool or
loan.

4502 N. Central Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona

Suit« 310
264-4334

PRO VIDENT

M U T U A L * ^ * LIFE
IN 6 U W A N C 8

C O M PA N Y O F W H M O IL O h IA

New Jersey has given ASU se­
veral blue-chippers, including
current quarterback Joe Spag­
nola and Ben- Hawkins, now
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Two more from the Garden
State, halfback Rich Tate and
end Joe Petty, will don Devil
uniforms.
Frank M ariani, a c e n t« from
River Grove, HI., turned down
a baseball bounus from the New
York Yankees to attend ASU.
Nine gridders from

high schools have joined the
University’s football program.
Larry Debridge and Eugene
Gatlin, who sparked CooUdge
High to two state “Class A”
championships, top the list.
Linebacker Steve Matlock,
twice all-state, and defensive
end Ray Ransom, both from Al­
ham bra, end Pete Peterson of
Central and guard-linebacker

Gary Shaw of West represent the
Phoenix preps, while Gary Tolmachoff, Glendale lineback«,
and defensive end Barry Jones
of McClintock round out the
valley portion of the roster.
Another linebacker, Charles
Wiltbank, an honorable men­
tion all-America a t Round Val­
ley, completes the Arizona re­
presentation.

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
399 MILL AVE.

966-4111

U N L IM IT E D U 8 E O F A L L F A C I L I T I E S '

r

• Body Building
• Lose or Gain' Weight
* Sauna A S U a m
• Personalized Program*
Qualified Men A Women Instructors

3 mo. — $30
Free Trial Visit

6 mo. — $50

9 mo. — $70
No Contracts

Compare our pricee

Arizona

DOLLAR
POWER

The graduate of Phoenix
South Mountain High also found
time to intercept one pass play­
ing defenavejafety,______

i

Linebackers Jeff Boland and
Dennis Lentini and guard Dennis
Senior head this year’s Pennsylania delegation, along with
Harris. Each won all-state hon­
ors. Boland also was named to
an all-regional squad while Len­
tini and Senior were “Big 33”
choices.

W hats In It For Me, Mannvin?

If

The Beef House
Cinema 1
Village Inn
Nichols Dry Cleaning
Campus Drug
Varsity Book Exchange
The Americana Shop

United Bapk
Flower Fountain
Daniel’s Jewelers
University Health Club
EtCetera Boutique
Livia Wig Imports
Sewing Basket

John’s Hair Fashions
The Co-ed
Hertz Rent A Car
Up Dike Studios
Dunkin’ Donuts
Chenny’s
B&M Typewriter Service
Die’s Athletic Equip.

University Car Wash
Hammer’s Shell Service
Firestone Stores
University Pants House
The “Q” and “Brew”
Tri-City Raceway
Tri-City Skyslide
Tempe Bowl

The Percentages:
LOW BAU

$3500

PAR

MAXIMUM

$70oo

<% *

*Warning—You May Be In The RED
Before You Hit RED LINE!

CAN YOU DIG IT WITH YOUR Speed
(For Students - B y Students - Pi Sigma Epsilon)