suspense for 850,000 men
•See story below

State
Devils win
P re ss
W AC
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE

Tuesday, D ecem ber 2, 1969

Voi. 52, No. 39

Joe Spognolg leoves UofA tqcklers in his woke enroute to 38-24 Sun Devil win. See more photos, story on poge II

DRAFT LOTTERY:

Much fear surrounding draft
ended at Washington drawing

By RANDY BAILEY
Receiving a le tte r with the heading
“ G reetings F ro m the P resid en t” has
alw ays been a little like death — you
know it’s coming, but not when.

order draw n from “the bowl, from 001 month. S tarting with group 001, draft
to 366. M en h a v in g b irth d a y s eligible m en will be inducted in the
corresponding to 001 will be the first order th at their nam es correspond to
m en to be screened for m ilia r y the alp h ab et draw ing.
service in Jan u ary .
Once a 'man has passed one y e a r of
In Ja n u ary , the Selective Service eligibility, he will no longer need to
L ast night m uch of the fea r
surrounding tho d ra ft w as rem oved will issue a quota to be filled for that w orry about being drafted — his
with the first d ra ft lottery since 1942.
In a sm all auditorium on F S treet in
Washington, 366 capsules containing a
slip of paper w ith a date representing
potential d raftees birthdates was
draw n from a larg e glass bowl.
Next, 50 m em bers of the Selective
Service youth advisory council, all
draft-age m en, drew a t random the
letters of the alphabet.
The dates w ere recorded in the

Results of lottery
, „

.

h elcH a st nigh* 0r<ier

Auoctattd Prat*

lw <l m ilita ry d r a ft a t determ ined by the lo ttery d ra w in g

Thl* Hat a p p lie t to e v e ry m an w ho It a t la a tt 1» but not yet 2 t a t o f Dee. 31, 1 9 « E a ch
P '8C» ■" #>• o ra tr of c a ll It tha n u m ber n ext to h it b irth d a y ; the o r dor of c a ll w ill be
a pp lie d by each lo ca l d ra ft board to the m en ra g iita ra d In It* file t.
M e n n o w c la ttlfla d 1-A o r l-A -O m a y be ca lle d In fh lt o rd er in 1970; men now exem pt o r
d eferre d w ill keep the ta m e p la ce In lin e they d rew ia t t n ig h t If they th ou ld becom e 1-A o r1 -A o a t a n y tim e j n the future.
Th e o rd er of c a ll:
1. Sept. 14; 1. A p r il 24; 3. Dec. 30; 4. Feb. 14; S. Oet. IS; 4. Sept. 4.7. O ct. 24; S. Saph 7; 9.

(Continued on page 12)

nam e will be rem oved from the list
This y e a r ’s lottery affects every
m an between 19 and 26. The Selective
Service estim ates th at of this group of
850,000 m en, of which about 250 000
will be drafted.
Men with deferm ents will m aintain
their num ber draw n y esterday until
either their deferm ent runs out or
they pass the draftab le age.
If a college student with a II-S
deferm ent w as draw n as a m em ber of
group 101 in last night’s drawing, he
will keep that num ber until he
graduates and looses his II-S defer­
m ent, or until his 24th birthday. Then,
if group 101 has alread y been drafted
when his deferm ent runs out — he is
autom atically drafted.
(Continued on page 12)

Tuesday, Dec. 2 — P a g e 2'

Regents vote
tuition raise

BY RAY KIPP
Arizona’s Board of Regents unanimously agreed last Saturday that
it didn’t want to raise summer tuition fees and then a t the «ayn»
meeting voted to do just that.
The Regents approved a $2 increase per semester hour, from $16 to
$18, after a request by the presidents of ASU and the UofA.
Acting President Harry K. Newburn told the Regents that without
the increase the University would run into deficit spending during its
summer session and that the increased cost to the students was “the
only way a t the present time to avoid it.”
. Regent Norman G. Sharber was the only member to vote against the
increase.
He said, “The simple solution to most of our financial problems is to .
pass the cost along to the students.”
He told the other members that other solutions have to be found to
these problems.
Sharber referred to a study submitted by President Newburn which
showed that 25 out of 33 universities and colleges surveyed receive
state funds for their summer sessions;
Arizona’s universities do not.
He said 24 out of the 33 did not require any fee support from the
students.
*
Arizona’s universities do.
Other Regents were sympathetic with Sharber’s feelings but in­
dicated the increase was the only way to remedy the problem at the
present time.
Regent Arthur B. Schellenberg said the Board “can’t reverse ^the
trends here until we reverse the trends in the Legislature ’’"
He pointed out they could do little else as long as the Legislature
reduced die universities’ regular budget requests.
Regent Dr. Paul Singer suggested the possibility of the increase
being supported by those who use the University to “increase their
earning power” and deferring the cost from undergraduates who are
using summer sessions to accelerate completion of their regular four
year college curriculum.
Approval of the increase was suggested until a more agreeably»
solution could be found.
Sharber cast the only dissenting vote and indicated that the more
agreeable solution may never be found.
Regent Elwood Bradford also said he did not favor the inr»rgns?d
cost to the students but felt it was the only solution until the Board
could impress the costs of running Arizona’s universities upon the
Legislature.
“If we have to raise fees,” Bradford said, “I would rather raise
summer session fees.”

110290!

mm

Located behind the M oeur
B u ild in g , th e U n iv e rs ity
victory flag is raised a fte r
every ASU Sports victory.
Needless to say, we won
S a tu rd a y
n ig h t.
Som e
Southern border school.
Photo by R ay Wong

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In the book which was released
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Page 3 — Tuesday, D ee. 2

Announced Saturday

Italian research analyzed

8 members appointed
to advisory committee
The eight previously unnamed
members of the Presidential
Advisory Committee which will
assist die all-Regent selection
committee in choosing a new
University president were an­
nounced at the Regents’ meeting
on Saturday.
Elwood Bradford, chairman of
the
selection
com m ittee,
presented the names of five
faculty, two deans and one ad­
ministrator who will join ASASU
president John Holman and
a lu m u association president
John Holland on the advisory
committee.
Faculty m em bers are Dr.
Douglas G. Amer, Philosophy
D epartm ent chairm an; Dr.
Harold E. Fear eon, Management
Department chairman; Dr. John
P. Morris, Law College; Dr. John
P. Decker, Industrial Engineer­
ing; and Dr. Gerald C. Helmstadter, Education College.
These names were chosen from
ten nominees submitted by the
Faculty Senate.
The deans nam ed to the
committee were Dr. Henry A.
Bruinsma, Fine Arts College and
Dr. Glenn D. Overman of the
Business Administration College.
T. Tilman Crance, director of .
Budget and Institutional Studies,
will
represent
the
ad­
ministration.
Bradford told the State Press
that die Faculty Senate’s request
that two additional members, the
Staff Personnel Committee
chairm an and the Faculty
Assembly chairman, be named to
the committee was not con­
sidered and that the selection
committee “decided to stick to

Senate funds
organizations
Money, money-who’s got the
money?
The Student Senate has 1200,000
worth to distribute to registered
campus organizations, reports
finance com m ittee ch airm an
Walt Ulman.
To get some of the revenue,
however, organizations m ust
submit proposed budgets for next
year by Dec. 19.
Budget request forms, which
must be filled out 10 times, are
available in South Hall.
Ulman urges organizations to
get their requests in by the
deadline to avoid money woes
later.

die original schedule.”
He said that there have been
other requests to add people from
“different areas” to the com­
mittee but none were considered
because of the “multiple dif­
ficulties” involved.
He declined to define those
difficulties.
The first joint meeting for the
selection com m ittee and ad­
visory committee is scheduled
for Dec. 6.

By BRIAN SMITH
Research being conducted at
several scientific institutions in
Italy isn’t “highly imaginative or
highly innovative,” but it is
comparable to much of the
research being done in America.
At least, this is how Dr. Shelby
Gerking, professor of zoology,
feels after a recent trip to Italy.
While there, Dr. Gerking visited
the
Italian
Institute
of
Hydrobiology, EURATOM and
the Food and Drug Organization
(FDO) of the UN.
Dr. Gerking first visited the
Italian Institute of Hydrobiology
at Pallanza. He said scientists
thére áre emphasizing work with
fish. The complex is especially
interested in the food chain of the
whitefish, competition between
species of fish, and several other
problems associated with fish
production, said Dr. Gerking.
Dr. Gerking next visited
EURATOM at Pallanza. “This is
the nuclear research outlet for
tiie Common Market countries,”

Dr.
iri «Hora
hov
Dr. fiprkino
Gerking <m
said.
“Here, t they
make isotopes and do extensive
research in physics, m athe­
matics, statistics, biology and
nuclear engineering.”

! *_.! important role in the
creasingly
development and regulation of
the world’s fisheries,” said Dr.
Gerking. “Their research varies
from freshwater pond cultures to
methods
of capturing »mi
The biolbgy division is
currently working on the ac­ -preserving fish in the oceans.”
cumulation of isotopes by
Dr. Gerking found the research
animals and plants, on the effects complexes to be modern and weO
of fallout and other areas of equipped. He said they were
nuclear effects in biology, «»d undertaking modern research
Dr. Gerking.
program s, but no startling
projects
were being undertaken.
The last institute he visited was
FDO in Rome. Dr. Gerking spent
“They know what research is
most of his time in the Depart­ being done in the rest of the world
ment of'Fisheries while visiting and they put the knowledge to use
the complex.
in their own way,” said Dr.
“I feel FDO will take an irf- Gerking.

|Fj

LoitDonroc®

Draft. debate
in 'Humanist'

— P rof. G ary U pton

Language myths
to be discussed
in China lecture

“Recent Reform Efforts” of
the Chinese language will be
included in tomorrow’s lecture by
Prof.,Gary Tipton
The talk will be in the Great
Hall of the College of Law
building at 2:40 p in .
When Tipton joined the faculty
this year he made it possible for
the University to offer a major in
Chinese language and literature
for the first time.
In his lecture the professor win
clarify some myths about the
Oriental tongue and point out
differences and similarities in the
language of the two Chinas.

A written debate by two
University professors about the
constitutionality of the draft
appears in the current issue of
The Hum anist, a bimonthly
journal published by the
American Humanist Association.
One area of agreement bet­
ween sociology chairman Dr.
Thomas Hoult and liberal Arts
•Dean Dr. George A. Peek is the
view that the present draft
system is “ grossly unfair”
because it offers nothing to the
poor and least educated.
In the article “Conscription
and the Constitution: Two
Views,” Dr. Hoult says that the
draft is unconstitutional because
it is contrary to those guarantees
and to civil liberties.
The sociologist opposes war­
time and peacetime conscription
on the grounds that it violates the
5th and 13th Amendments to the
Constitution. He supports strictly
voluntary enlistment.
Dean Peek believes that the
military draft is part of the power
of Congress to declare war and
maintain an army and navy.
He maintains that imlitary
conscription as a principle is
good constitutional law because it
is based on the power to provide
necessary military power ac­
cording to current and an­
ticipated needs.

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M A S T E R C H A R G E — B A N K A M E R IC A R D W E L C O M E

Tuesday, Dec. 2 — P ag e 4

Draft lottery
represents lot
to college men

State Press Opinion

We’ve come a long way, baby.
This m orning approxim ately 850,000
m en between the ages of 19 and 26
know ju st w here they stand in reg ard
to the d ra ft— and that
E ditorial is s o m e t h i n g o fa
Com m ent m iracle.
A m iracle because it
represents a change and th at is
something a lie n jo the draft system .
A lso a m ira c le b e c a u s e it
represents a turn in Am erican politics
toward youth, ah aw areness that
young people do have a voice th at is
worth listening to.
ft is no secret th a t one of the
reasdns P resident Nixon asked for the
lottery was to calm the restlessness of
a generation of young m en in­
creasingly antidraft.
The recognition of this “ practical”
motive is being used by som e
detractors to criticize the change.

.

r

This is wrong because, regardless
of the reason, the lottery is an improvem ent, adding certainty to a
previously uncertain situation.
More than that, the practical reason
is im portant in itself because it
r e p re s e n ts a fra n c h is e m e n t of
Am erican youth:
Looked a t in this light, the lottery is
a significant indication that change is
occurring and that there is an op­
portunity for young people to affect it
if they only a sse rt them selves..

r

Burt K en n edy

Television's defenders have hands tied
Television news is faced with an’
interesting problem.
How do you go about answering the
charges of the vice president of the
Unit«! States?
The office itself is vested with a
legitim acy that carries over to the
office holder regardless 6f who he is
or what his record for reasoned and
logical actions and words m ay be.
Because of this, the vice presidency
" takes on privileges sim ilar to those
bestowed on a defendant in a crim inal
trial..
The burden of proof in this case,
however, is left to the accused, the
television industry.
While this would never be condoned
in a judicial proceeding, in the
courtroom of public opinion, it is
obvious that this procedure has great
appeal.
W ith tele v isio n new s on th e
defensive and without the rights of a
defendant, television executives have
found their responses to the charges
of the vice president decried by a
large segm ent of the public a s unAm erican and communistic.
Thus, television news is being
forced to defend itself with both hands
tied.
They a re assum ed to be guilty and
their protestations of innocence only
serve to substantiate the original
charges in the m inds of m any of the
public.
L a s t T u e sd a y , th e CBS new s
production “ 60 M inutes” allowed the
new scasters of the three networks to
defend their actions.

Those view ers who had heeded the ~ In m ost cases this airing of both
vice president's admonition to call the sides of an issue would be considered
local stations the previous week objective reporting, but not in this
apparently quickly found the num ber case. The m an ag ers of the local af­
again and in short order flooded the filiate w ere labeled by callers as
local affiliate with calls condemning Com m unists who w ere trying to
the broadcast and berating newsm en underm ine the A m erican w ay of life.
who had the audacity to imply that the
M any tim es in editorials this local
vice president’s speech m ight be station had given unqualified support
politically m otivated.
to the P resid en t’s Vietnam plan.
But the angry calls Tuesday gave
This sam e station had the week
way to outright rag e on F rid ay night before, again of its own volition, pre­
when a network executive replied to em pted the sam e program to present
the charges.
a show titled “ United We Stand,”
The Phoenix CBS affiliate, while not which asked view ers to w rite to the
required to c a rry the speech of the P resident expressing their support
network executive, did so of its own for his Vietnam policy.
volition and replaced a norm al net­
This broadcast brought an over­
work prim e tim e show with this whelming positive response.
speech.
Yet, because of another show one

Editor
Larry Rost
Ma—ging Editor
Terry Ross

Camp— Editor
Pam Stevenson

News Editor
Larry Nelson

Sports Editor
Bill Jackson

P W i E d ita r__

Assistant_

Swim« astiar.

M ta succiar
a s Tarlar
Oaaraa M l
-Hay Wan«
..Scan
---- Jana Shat

Au litaci
Assistant ,.r __
Assistant Sparta
Haas Staff a
Staff

WaafcMS Esitar_____

Faculty Adviser
Be* Joe Milner

Advertising Manager
Hai Hobele

Week later, the manager); w ere now
Com m unists who should have their
station shut down if they didn’t
straig h ten out.
But there ijs som ething different
about these com plaints.
They w ere not the av erage c r a n k "
call th at a station expects to re c e iv e ."
The callers conveyed an urgency and
a conviction in their voices th at was
h ard to m istake.
They seem ed desperately to need to
be assu red th a t the com fortable world
they w ere used to w as not coniing
a p a rt a t the seam s.
Anything th a t tended to do this,
including a free press, m ust be
stopped before it w as too late.
The callers m ay have been m em ­
bers of the silent m ajority but their
m essage w as coming through loud
and c le a r — fear.
Most frightening of the develop­
m ents o f the p ast week is the re ­
establishm ent of hate as a cohesive
force ip Am erica.

State Press

Capy M ila n

J

ffar Kipp
... Oca Palpata
..Marcia Saltili
O lana Marnar
M a A Mapa
Raaty Saltar

Mechanical Compositor
Tom McCrea

W allace had. utilized it to g a rn e r 12
million votes in 1968 and, probably
unintentionally, Nixon had benefited
from this isam e phenomenon "to ac­
complish a cam paign prom ise to
bring A m erica back together again.
Agnew m ay have called for ob­
jectivity by the press and television,
but his supporters knew w h a t»' he
really w anted. Only re-enforcem ent
of preconceived. notions can satisfy
this constituency.
Objectivity is seldom recognized
when it is offered, and it is ap ­
preciated even less seldom.

Page 5 — Tuesday, D ec. 2

Board not ready
for study report
Arizona’s legislators and
He said, “We find it is in the
Regents have a game scheduled best interest of the State to
today which the Regents aren’t withhold the determination of
quite prepared to play.
final site recommendations until
The Regents are supposed to the legal aspects of the various
present recommendations of offers have been clarified and
their detailed investigation firmed up.”
concerning a branch campus for
Today’s meeting is actually a
ASU to the Higher Education continuance of a Sept. 26 meeting
Study Committee.
with the legislators. The Regents
However, at the Regents’ were supposed to present a
meeting on Saturday, Regent detailed investigation report at
Arthur B. Shellenberg said his that time also.
investigating committee was not
After the September meeting,
prepared to subm it specific which proved unproductive, Sen.
recommendations becadseof the William C. Jacquin was critical
recent origin of some potential of the Regents’ delay in making
site offers.
the report.
Another reason for the delay,
At that time Jacquin said the
Shellenberg said, was that “all of Regents had already been asked
the offers require legal three or four times to look into the
clarification and strengthening.” matter in depth.

Ecology studies offered
By BRIAN SMITH
BI591, a seminar in desert
biology. . .
What more appropriate state
than Arizona for a course about
the desert to be offered? It will be
given at the University’s Sum­
m er Institute for College
Teachers of Biology.
Dr. Gordon Bender, zoology
professor said, “The summer
institute intends to introduce
college and university biology
teachers to desert ecology.”
This will be the twelfth summer
the institute has been offered. It.
is sponsored by the National
Science Foundation, which just
granted the program $41,000.
The program will run from
June 22 to Aug. 1. It is open to 40
teachers chosen from ap­
proxim ately 250 applications
from around the world.
“Field trips to the four major

New draft law attacked

desert areas are planned,” said
Dr. Bender. “The trips will take
the teachers to the Sonoran,
Mojave, G reat Basin and
Chihüahuan deserts. The trips
are mainly to allow the par­
ticipants to view topics they have
studied, not for the specific
purpose of collecting samples,”
he added.
The institute’s emphasis will be
on plants and animals of the
Southwest deserts. Lectures,
d iscu ssio n s,
conferences,
laboratories and speakers are
part of the curriculum. Op­
portunities will also be provided
for participants to pursue areas
of special interest.
„ The 40 teachers will live in
University dorms and eat in a
dorm cafeteria. The BI591
seminar, which is the only class
offered, counts as six hours
graduate credit or can be
audited.

'Calculated political move' says ’Counselor

By ART NEWMAN
Thousands of d raft age m en on cam pus and
throughout the country a re confused and
anxious about w here they stand under the
d raft lottery system signed into law by
P resident Nixon la st W ednesday.
One who is not confused is Jo e Gerson.
Gerson is head of the Phoenix Area D raft
Counseling a t 1414 S. M cAllister. He sees no
rea l change, only “ the illusion of change,”
under the new system .
Gerson said Nixon’s lottery was “ a wellcalculated political m ove” p rim arily intended
to “ quiet students on the college cam pus by
the illusion of rem oving the th re a t of the
.d ra ft.” I t is sim ilar in this way, h e said, to the
rem oval of Gen. H ershey from head of the
Selective Service System and the ban of
biological w arfare.
\ The new system m ay result in the “ in­
creased m ilitarization of society,” he said.
People d rafted out of high school have not had
the life experiences necessary for a selfidentity. Consequently, “ the m ilitary is going
to get first c ra c k .”
The lottery system provides no re a l change
in one sense because there a re no changes'in
deferm ents, only in the o rd er of call, said
Gerson. The local d raft boards still wield
g re a t power because they have “ the life and
death decision on deferm ents,” hie added.
M ore broadly, however, Gerson sees no
change in a system th a t m erely rea rra n g e s
priority of call, sending one group in place of
another, but perpetuating a system “ designed
to kill people.” T here will be no real change
until there is a change in the power stru ctu re
and we “ no longer have need for im perial
w a rs,”- he said.

The P erfect
Christmas
G ift

“As long as you have a d raft one way or
another way, in the long ru n the problem is
still the sam e in the m ilitary .”
The counseling service consists of four
people who counsel regularly and five ap­
prentice counselors. Their basic goal, said
G erson, is “ to help people think” ’ and to
provide inform ation on the draft. “ We give
inform ation to anyone who com es in.”
T here is a definite need for this source of
inform ation, h e a s s e r te d In the two a re a s
w here the av erage citizen has the. g reatest
am ount of contact with the governm ent, the
post office and internal revenue, m uch in­
form ation is redilily available. In the third
g rea test a re a of contact, the draft, the
governm ent prints only four sm all pam phlets.
Even m em bers of the d raft board a re often
m isinform ed, he said. “ We’re the only other
place people c a n coiné.’,’-..
- {
Gerson does not think th at the new d raft
law will affect either the volume or natu re of
his work. “ L ast week w as the heaviest since
last spring,” he said. T here has been a n in­
creased num ber of w brkers and high school
students coming in for help. P a r t of the in­
crease w as due to “ a panic situation”
following the passage of the new jaw , he said.
People thought there would be no m ore
student deferm ents.
Jo e Gerson and .the Phoenix A rea D raft
Counseling expect business as usual as
Nixon’s lottery gets under way.
“T here will still be conscientious bb-,
jectors. There will still be guys going tot
Canada. T here will still be guys getting!
socially im portant jobs to avoid the draft.
There will still be guys going to prison and
resisting. We’ll be trying to help tiieni a ll.”

Calendar
Today
Student A r t Sale, 10 a.m . — 9 p.m .,
E x h ib itio n G a lle ry , 2nd flo o r, M atthew s
Center.
A S U Young R e pu blica n s, 11:45 a.m ..
Trop h y Room , M U West
A S U C h a p te r o f A r iz o n a H o m e
E con om ics A ssociation , m eeting a t 3:40
p.m .. Hom e E co n o m ics building.
Com panies Interview ing on cam pus,
O B A 109: U.S. N a v a l O rdin a n ce L a b ;
A rizo n a State Personnel C om m ission ;
S.S. K resge Co.; Southw estern L ife Ins.
Co.; Union C a rb id e Corp. Consum er
D lv .; U.S. Plyw ood-Cham pion P apers,
In c.; U n iv ersa l O il P ro du cts Co.
Tom orrow
Pop-up: "A m e ric a n F o reig n P o lic y
Since P e a rl H a rb o r," 11:30 and 12:30
P.m ,, M U Rum pus Room .
A sia n Studies Lectu re:' "T h e Chinese
Language and Recent R e form E ffo rts ,"
? a ry p - Tipton , 2:40 p.m .. G re at
H a ll, A rm stro n g L a w building.
„ B e l l & H ow ell A r t & D ocum ent Series :
•Protest and P o litic s ," 3:'30 p.m ., M U '
Ru m pu s Room.
G e o lo g y
C o llo q u iu m :
"Lo e ss
Chronology and P ossib le Re-evalùation
of the M ila n k o v itc h H ypoth e sis," 3.40
p .m .. D r. R o g e r M o r r is o n , U .S .
G eological Survey^ Denver.; A g 150.
P u b M cin v ite d .
N S ID -Student C hapter, C h ristm a s
m eeting, 5 f30^-.p.m., fo y er of A rts
building.
Com panies in te rview in g on cam pus,
O B A 109: Union C a rb id e Cor. Consum er
P ro du cts D iv isio n ; A ir c o De M e x ic o ;
A iR e se a rch M fg . Co.; Bank of A m e ric a
N ,X . |t/S .A .; The H a rtfo rd Insurance
p r ®uP ; A l Johnson Construction Co.;
U.S. A to m ic E n e rg y C om m ission.
J

OPEN EVERY
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Friday, 12 noo n to 5 prp
.Saturd ay a n d S u n d a y
1 0 a m to 5 pm

1500 NORTH
HAYDEN RD.

Tempe
"T h e m ost fun you1can mix with water!”

[TEXACO
Get your Arizona State "Teeny
P ig " Football and W AC M ascot
Portraits at the follow ing local
Texaco Service Stations:

• 202 M ill A v e ., Tem pe
• 922 A p a c h e Rlvd., Tem pe
• 501 N . Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale

Order His or Her
Class Ring Now

• 1242 W . M a in , M esa
O 403 W . M a in , M esa

Jewelers
130 E . U n iv e r s it y

D r.

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Tuesday, D ec. 2 — P age 6

Students "belong" at hotel

KAET Channel 8
TuM day, Occam bar 2; 19*9

2:30

AM .

By NANCE BARON
La M ancha’s branch com­
munity at the Romney Hotel, 3037
E. Van Buren in Phoenix, is,
hardly a typical student
residence.
Five women and 40 men
waiting to move into La Mancha
share the hotel and their in­
conveniences with a variety of
travelers.
Guests come and go. Most
seem surprised to find college
students living around them.
“The college kids just , seem to
belong here now,” a waitress at
the Romney said. “I don’t know
what it’ll be like when they move
out.”
_f
Though the women appear to
be in an ideal situation, they don’t
view their position as ad­
vantageous.
“The terrific ratio discourages
personal relationships.” Katie
Kay said. “Here you have to
bring yourself down into a man’s
world and a joking,, buddy-pal
relationship,” she said.
Miss . Kay, a junior an­
thropology major from the Virgin
■Islands, lived in an apartment
while at school in Los Angeles.
Like the rest of the Romney coeds
she has lived on “motel row”
(Van Buren) since midSeptember..
“I was very happy to have as
nice a place to live after one day
at Sahuaro Hall,” she said of the
Romney. With' construction,
delays students were told they
woifld move into La Mancha by
Oct; 7.

Getting to campus when the
vans La Mancha provided
weren’t on schedule soon became
a problem for coeds without cars.
Five miles was too far to walk
and hitch-hiking too dangerous.
“I couldn’t meet that many
people at school because my
whole life was centered around
the van schedule.” Miss Kay
said. “I missed classes and tests
Even when I was ill I couldn’t get
to the Health Center.
“Weekends are the worst for
entertainment,” she said. “I
watch Perry Mason and sleep a
lot. The most superior form of
entertainm ent
here
is
Monopoly.”

Journalism group
ad m its'first coeds
Women were admitted for the
first time last Wednesday night to
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism society. The Society
broke its previously all-male
b arrier and initiated seveii
women, plus five men at the
ceremony.
Women admitted were Edythe
Edgar, Athia Hardt, Jan Nor­
man, M arcia Simons, Jane Sims,
Pam Stevenson and Marcie Lynn
Smith.
Male additions were George1
Jett, Ray Wong, Bill Redeker,
Clete Preuss and Wendell Wilson.

Difficulties in studying were
also noted. Guests are usually out
in the pool and many students
{day football in the parking lot.
“ If you don’t finish your
studying before the noise starts
at around 2 p.m. you might as
well forget it,” Miss Kay said. '
“We have a good community
spirit here at the Romney and
I’m part of it,” Miss Kay said.'
“But it does not extend to La
Mancha. You can ’t have a
community when people live five,
miles away.”
As La Mancha’s construction
progresses,'the coeds’ ingenuity
increases. They string hair
ribbons from lamp chains, do
laundry in the bathtub and alert
each other about traveling
businessmen who check in.
They wait, like students in
other hotels, for La Mancha to be
completed. They live their non­
dormlike life, not at a hotel, but
at what they nave nicknamed the
“Romney Athletic Club.”

^

PAPAGO
STABLES

10:00
11:00
11:30

12:00

12:30

2:00

3:00
4:00
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:30

6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30

8:00
9:00

Learn To Fly

NOW!

\

W ith in W alking
D istance. % Mi.
N o rth of A S U ’s
S u n D evil S tad iu m

V *

9:00
9:30

Y o g a F o r H ealth
" E x e r c is e the Y o g a W a y "
T V H ig h School
"M a th e m a tic s "
MU-107 Introduction to M u s ic
SP-101 E le m e n ta ry Spanish
Sesam e Street (C) (Children)
SP-102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish
M U -107 Introduction to M u s ic
PeM.
M iste ro g e rs Neighborhood
W h at's N ew ?
" T h e O ld H om estead"
The F rie n d ly G ia n t
"A n im a l B a b ie s " r
Guten Tag
"C o n v e rsa tio n a l G e rm a n "
O ne to O ne
" H a r r y Ja m e s - The B east in
the J u n g le ."
B rid g e W ith Jean Cos
" F in e s s in g "

H um an R e la tio n s & M o tiv a ­
tion (C)
"Im p a c t o f the F o rm a n O r­
gan ization on Em p lo y e e P e r­
fo rm a n c e "
Sesam e Street (C) (C h ildre n)
W h at's N ew ?
" T h e O ld H om estea d"
The F rie n d ly G ia n t
" A n im a l B a b ie s "
Guten Tag
"C o n v ersa tio n a l G e rm a n "
M iste ro g e rs N eighborhood
SP-101 E le m n ta ry Spanish
SP-102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish
M U 107 Introduction to M u sic. ■
T V H igh School
" M a th e m a tic s "
G ard en in g F o r Fun
N E T Special (C)
"H u n g e r: A N a tion a l D is ­
g ra ce , P t. I "
N E T F e stiv a l (C)
" F r o m The Hous6 o f the D e a d "

t

AERO- FLYTE moles yoor first two lessons F R E E !
Upon prm ntation of this certificata, together with an application for membanhip in
Aaro-Flyl* Flying Club, your fim tw o hours of flying and instruction wilt be furnished free
o f charge. To raaarve your first flight. Can Today. . .

945-2434
S t a t s p /z e s s

AERO-FLYTE
, 8502 EAST MALCOMB DRIVE
■ SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85253

966-9793

ove
and
You can fly.
As a TWA hostess.
Änd you know what that means.
None of that 9 to 5 jazz, first of all. Good coin,
second of all. And third of all, lots of time off to do
what you want to do.
And as an added option at no extra cost, we’ll throw
in a Chance for you to fall In love.
With all the people you’ll meet. Or all the fantastic
places all over the world you can go on TWA.
Depending on the temperament of your boyfriend,,
of course.

C«ll the placement center
today for an .Interview
appointment .

t

Be a
TWA H ostess
It’s like no job on earth

A n equal opportunity employer

«

P age 7 — Tuesday, D ec. 2

Seminar on tap
Hie College of Business Ad­
m inistration, the Accounting
Department and the Center for
Executive Development will
conduct die 11th annual Tax
Institute for attorneys, ac­
countants and executives on
Thursday and -Friday at the
College of Law.

Arizona and die Arizona Society
of Certified Public Accountants.
Registration will be accepted
by Dr. William Ruch, telephone
965-3441.
The seminar will cost $35.

Thursday’s program will begin
with registration at 8:30 a.m. The
following topics will be included
in general session: “Community
Property and Tax Aspects of
Divorce Property Settlements,”
“ Splitting Income with the
Fam ily Group” and two
simultaneous sessions.

Student poets take notice:
Laureate, the national annual
anthology of outstanding student
poetry , is soliciting manuscripts
for publication in the April, 1970
issue.
Laureate, a highly selective
collection of college verse is ^‘the
lyric voice of student America.”

Preregistration confusion begins
For those who dislike standing
in long lines for periods that may
seem like days, preregistration is
here.
Starting yesterday and con­
tinuing
through
F riday,

'Laureate' seeking works

F rid a y ’s schedule includes
discussions on “New Develop­
ments,” “Tax Reform-A View
from Within,” “Tax Problems in
Farm s and Ranches-The Old and
the New” and “Corporate TaxesProblems and Prospects.”

Students enrolled in any college
or university, whether in
graduate, undergraduate or
extension programs, may submit
poetry for consideration by the
selection committee. There will
be no restrictions imposed upon
The seminar is cosponsored by contributors regarding length,
the Law College, the.State Bar of . style or subject matter and prior

publication is not a requisite for
entrance in the competition.
Entrants will be elegible for the
following awards as well as
having their work published in
Laureate, which will be available
in bookstores at $10 per copy in
April: First prize-$500 and a gold
medallion; Second prize-$250 and
a gold medallion; Third prize1100 and a stiver medallion;
numerous bronze medallions for
honorary mention.
All entries should be mailed to
Laureate,
PO
Box
307,
Cedarhurst, N. Y., 11516 before
Feb. 15. A stam ped selfaddressed envelope should be
enclosed.

m aterials necessary for the
completion of preregistration aré
available from 8:30 a.m. to 4 pjn.
in the Moeur Building, according
to Alfred Thomas, Jr., registrar
and director of admissions.,
Advisement for preregistration
begins* toddy at the posted office
hours in students’ curriculum
advisers’ offices. Course request
cards signed by the advisers will
be left with him at the time of the
appointment.
Last year 14,804 students took
advantage of the preregistration
procedures to request more than
75,000 classes with 84 per cent of
the students receiving the exact
schedules requested. The
rem aining students received
partial schedules, according to
Thomas.
d

,,_____ .

The completed schedules will
not be sent to students homes this

year during the busy Christinas
.mailing season, but will be
distributed at Sun Devil Stadium
ticket offices from 8:30 a jn . to 4
p.m. Jan. 6 to Jan. 9. Students
¡will be able to pay fees and
complete registration a t the
same time.

CALL
IT
W HAT YOU
M AY

l/H E R O
✓ HOAGY
/B O M B E R
✓ GRINDER

A.

✓ to rped o

ft)
m

BUT WE
H A V E THE
O N 1Y

H

E
A
C
T
U

Genuine
X

SUBMARINE
SANDWICH

E

in the V a lle y

N

Starting a t

L

G
I
H

Don’t get hung-up on this hang-up
W ho needs It? W e mean the fear of making a
wrong career decision. The concern of becoming
another anonymous entity in a faceless environ­
ment. Forget it. It w on't happen with us. If
you want to be you, Sikorsky Aircraft is where
you should be.
You see, w e welcome fresh, inquiring minds with
the desire to probe and, above all, participate.
A t Sikorsky, you w on't see your ideas swept into
a c o rn e r. . . o r sw ap your identity for a paycheck.
So, if you're a highly motivated young engineer
with a strong sense of identity, consider these
facts. You'll be your own man . . . helping us to
spark further advances in V T O L aircraft tech­
nology. You'll contribute to writing the book on
Heavy-Lift Skycranes— Tilt Rotor Transports—
High-Speed A B G Commercial Transports-<-and
the exciting shapes of tomorrow.
A n d as an innovator, you'll find ample creative
opportunities in: aerodynamics « human factors
engineering • automatic controls • structures

sis • operations research • reliability/maintainability engineering • airborne electronics •
computer technology • manufacturing e n g i ­
neering • information systems • marketing •
accounting. . . and more.

A n d your career advancement can be m aterially
assisted through our corporation-financed Grad­
uate Study Program — available at many ou tsta n d -.
ing schools within our area.
Consult your College Placement Office for campus
interview dates— or— for further information, write
to Mr. Léo J. Shalvoy, Professional and Tech­
nical Employment

6 5 ol
BO-JO
F

SUBMARINE
SANDWICHES

u

engineering • weight prediction • systems analy-

fi
I

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AND

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A
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S ikorsky
Pircraft

u

"Everybody Meets
& Eats at Bo-Jos"
EAT IN & CARRY­

D
IWI
I

OUT SERVICE

C

967-7023

H

STRATFORD, CON NECT ICUT

Tuesday, D ec. 2 — P age 8

5 STUDENT S
u CHRISTM ASdU

SPIDER
BITE...

Dr. Mont Cazier conducts business a s usual despite the bite he
subjected him self to last week. Dr. Cazier realized the danger
of the bite, but, so far, the effects have not been dastardly.
Photo by Wendell Wilson

Doctor bitten for research

Arizona Brown spiders can be
real pain and no one knows this
better than Dr. Mont A. Cazier,
zoology professor. He let one bite
him last week.
Dr. Cazier let one of the spiders
inject its poison into his left arm
so he would be able to inform the
Dr. Cazier said yesterday that
die Arizona Brown spider has
invaded our civilzation and has
been busy biting and causing
misery to its victims.
The spider, said Cazier, is a
close relative of the Brown
Recluse spider. Its venom is
reported to be volume for volume
more potent than that of a rat­
tlesnake.
'/■
When Dr. Cazier was first
bitten by the. spider, a welt ap-

sequences of the Arizona- Brown
spider bite.
Since the news exposure, Dr.
-Cazier said more than 100 per­
sons have called him either
asking for more information or
reporting spider bites. At the
time of the interview, Dr. Cazier
received a call from a
reporting she was bitten on die
ear and that her three year-old

peared and the general area
turned red. Later the bite area
expanded and extended almost
the length of his left arm.
The area has now reduced in
size but thé point of the bite is still
purple colored, indicating that
something is rotting, according to
Dr. Cazier.
Dr. Cazier said the purpose of
the spider bite was to see what
exactly would happen. After the
bite, the effects were announced
to local news media so persons
would be aware of the con-

Today - Till 9 P.M.
Wed. & Thurs. Till 5 P.M.
MATTHEWS CENTER
Odyssey Productions & Inner Sanctum
PRESENTS

Starring

"Liza Minnelli has given a performance which
is so funny, so moving, so perfectly crafted and
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—Thomas Thompson, LIFE MAGAZINE

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EXHIBITION H A IL
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TICKETS * B eautiful C lothes
Inner Sanctum & A ll C oliseum O utlets
$3.00 in advance — $3.50 at door

P age 9 — Tuesday, D ec. 2

They do exciting things. Like mining oil instead of pumping it.
Working on air pollution. Making electricity from the atom.
Isn’t that the kind of company you’d like to work for?
W e’re a petroleum and energy company.
.But.webelieve that making our world a
better place to live in makes good sense
as well as good business. And this kind
of thinking demands individuals with

ideas and energy. People who can see
the potentials— usual and unusual—
which our products have for improving
the..world. People like you. Bring your
idea|$, and your motivation, where they'l

Our interviewer will be here next w eek. T alk to him.

thenewAUanticRichfieldCompany

make good things happen. See our
interviewers on campus. Or send a
resume to: Manager Professional
Recruitment, 717 Fifth Avenue,

New York, N.Y. 10022
A R C O Chem ical Division
Nuclear Materials and Equipment Corporation
Atlantic Richfield Hanford Company

ARCO ^

A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

Tuesday, Dec. 2 — P a g e 10

Design society Group elects professor
student chapter paleobotanica I head
elects officers
international

Campus K iosk

Thursday will be the next informal meeting for single, un­
The newly established student
dergraduate students over 22 years of age. Dessert and coffee will be
served free of charge a t the Green Canteen MU West from 11:30-1:30 chapter of the National Society of
p.m. Bring your lunch, or stop by the Hole in the Wall, MU West main Interior Designers elected of­
ficers this week, with Gretchen
floor, and get a sandwich.
Sternberg of Scottsdale being
Robert Lawless, staff director of the joint legislative budget chosen president.
Mary Lou Kane, Santa Ana,
committee, will speak a t the second Public Administration Forum,
Thursday a t 4 p.m., SS 205. All interested faculty and students are Calif., was elected vicepresident; Lynne Ogden, Tempe,
cordially invited to participate.
secretary; and Joseph B. Graves,
Blue Key, national honorary for junior and senior men, is accepting Phoenix, treasurer.
Carolyn Bell, Los Altos, Calif.;
nominations for membership. Nominees should have a minimum of a
2.25 GPA and two campus activities. Nominating forms can be ob­ Jennifer Collett, Arcadia, Calif.;
tained a t the MU Information Desk and must be submitted before and Cynthia Parker, Monterrey,.
Friday. There will be. a smoker on Sunday for all nominees a t the Mexico make up the board of
directors.
Alumni House.
Other members are Arden
Taylor, Tom Hamilton and Thom
Phrateres, off-campus women’s organization, will hold it’s
Lesniak, all of Scottsdale; Linda
Founder’s Day Banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
The purpose of the banquet, which will be held at Ferguson’s Strauss and Gordon R. Timmins,
Cafeteria, 1000 Broadway Road in Tempe, will be to celebrate the both Tempe; Barbara Rudoplh,
Robyn Warner, Rob Vacek, Keith
founding of Phrateres International at UCLA on Dec. 10,1924.
Kenneally
and Lanni Carter, all
ASU’s Eta Chapter was declared the official campus women’s
of Phoenix; and DeAnna Brody,
organization in 1959.
Long Beach, Calif.
,
At the banquet members will crown the Christmas Formal
.Princess.
.
The annual Delta Delta Delta Sorority Pansy Fashion Tea will be
held Dec. 13, a t the Arizona Country Club. The tea is held to honor
senior and engaged coeds.
Tickets for the tea are |1.75 for students, $1.50 for seniors and $2.50
for adults and are available from members of the sorority.
The proceeds from the tea are used to provide scholarships for
University coed undergraduates. There scholarships were given last
year and the sorority hopes to award more this year.
Fashions for the tea will be furnished by Saks Fifth Avenue.

Energy conversion study
to be offered in January
Basic principles and new>
concepts in direct energy con­
version will be the subject of a
short course Jan. 26-30 at the
Engineering Center.
The objectives of the course are
to present engineers who are not
working in direct energy con­
version with new concepts that
could be used to solve their
problems and to provide a
broader base for engineers who
are working in a limited area of
direct, energy conversion.
Direct energy conversion is an
entirely new technically-based
industry resulting from new
ideas and knowledge gained from
space research.
“Engineers who have not been
associated with the space
program ,” according to Dr.
Backus, assistant professor of
Engineering, “may not even be
aware of the various direct
energy converters, much less
aware of the present status of
these converters.”
The short course is designed for
those with a bachelor’s degree or
higher in engineering, physics,
chemistry or metallurgy. No
previous knowledge of direct
energy conversion is required.
The course will cover the
physical principles underlying all
of the conversion devices and will
present s united theory of eneiy
TEACH IN
LANCASTER,
CALIFORNIA

.50* SEDUCTION

Hold your next party or meeting a tT T r

INTERVIEW S
ON CAM PUS
DECEMBER 9,1969

L e ctu re an d D iscu ssion on " F r o m Death
to R e b irth A cc o rd in g to th e T ibeta n Book
o f the D e a d ." T u esday, 8 p.m . Je w ish
C o m m u n ity C en ter, 1718 W . M a ry la n d ,
Phoenix. A d m is s io n *1.50.
I N D I V ID U A L tu torin g In m a th , ch e m is­
try , p h y sics an d b io lo g ic a l sciences.
Phone 907-7924.

R e search and D ata Pro cessin g . E D U C A ­
T I O N A L S Y S T E M S E N G I N E E R S , INC.
w ill do y o u r d ata processing a n d sta­
tis tic a l a n a ly sis. Phone 254-3959.
P E A T A P A S S t r a il rid e . M o n da y and
- F rid a y evenings. L im it 4-0. R e se rva ­
tions 948-2420. A B C Ranch.
R e se a rch ? L e t C O M S T A D a n a ly ze y o u r
data. C om plete d ata processin g an d sta­
tis tic a l s e rv ic e s P .O . B o x 1781 L a J o lla ,
C a lif. 92037, 714-4594831.

W ANTED
Room m ate: 16th
Cheap. 252-1031.

S tree t

and

Thom as.

T ra n sla tio n » fro m R u ssia n an d G e rm a n
to E n g lis h . A ls o tu torin g in R u ssia n .
C a ll w eekdays 9 to 11 a .m . and 5 to 7
p.m . 263-0672.
D e lli b re a k fa st s p e c ia l 8.99 3 eggs, ham ,
bacon o r sausage, hom e frie s , th ree
p ieces o f toast. 7 to 11 M o n d a y th ru
F rid a y , a ll d a y S a tu rd a y an d Sunday.
C o lleg e D e ll), U n iv e rs ity and R u ra l.

TRAVEL
N ew Y o r k round t r ip 8149.00. L v . T u c­
son 7 p.m . Dec. 19. L v. N ew Y o r k 1:30
p.m . Ja n . 4. A rizo n a U n iv e rs ity C h a r­
tern, 2201 E . B roa dw ay, Tucson. C a ll
623-3456, 624-5521. M in im u m deposit 890
required.

P e rm a n e n t H a ir R e m o va l. G a y le W il­
lia m s, re g istered e lectrolog ist. 1663 W . I
U n iv e rs ity D riv e , M e sa . 969-6954.
S p e c ia l 20% o ff to students. R e du ce o r
g a in w eigh t fa st. A ll new m odern eq u ip ­
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3300 S. M i ll , D a n e lle P la z a (located a t
South M i ll an d Southern A venue) In
South Tem pe, 966-8751.

HELP W ANTED
G ir ls o v e r 21 lo w o rk tn new beautiful
fig u re salon, p a rt tim e , good pay.
A p p ly In person. In P la za shopping center.
Consultants fo r
tra in . 263-8222.

V iv ia n

W oodard,

w ill

G ir ls o v e r 21 to w o rk In new beau tifu l
fig u ra salon. P a r t tim e , good pay, a p p ly
In person. In P la z a shopping center.
Prudential Insurance Com pany, p a rt o r
fu ll tim e . A pp oin tm en ts a v a ila b le . U p to
8300 p er w eak H r you q u a lify . F re e tra in ­
in g , fin e frin g e benefits. C a ll R . G . M a r­
tin 252-6015.
C o m m ission sa le s 870 to 8100 p er w eek
by appointm ent on ly. P a r t tim e d a y and
evenings. C a ll C la r k 264-5573.
F u ll o r p a r t tim e .
M ich e le s Coffee
Shop, 1021 W . U n iv e rs ity (con. H a rd y ),
Tem pe.

• FOR SALE
A S U cla ss rin g s should b e ord ered now
fo r C h ristm a s d e liv e ry . P a u l Johnson's
Je w e le rs n e a r cam pu s.
S k lls , H a rt Super P r o 190 cm . W ould co st
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AUTOMOBILES
'61 C h ev y , 8200. 965-2335.
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CAFETERIAS

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SERVICES

M ie i

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paleobotanical section.
He will serve as the society’s
representative to
and North American meetings.
The professor is the author of
“Fossil Plants of Indiana,’’ and is
currently conducting sim ilar
research in the Salt River Canyon
northeast of Globe.

IN r classified advertising subm it ad in persan to Hie State Prass, Old BA

K f« * ? J í r ^ 7 j c m 'ÍÍS .0fl'

INSTRUCTION

Women
students
doing
graduate work in rehabilitation
are invited to obtain information,
on a special fellowship offered in
this area.
The $3,000 Kappa Kappa
Gamma Centennial Fellowship is
available to a female student who
will be doing full-time work.at Oie
University during 1970-71.
Additional information on the
fellowship and application forms
may be obtained in the Graduate1
College Office, BA 204.

converters which enables them to
be classified and compared.
The current status and ap­
plications in the various areas of
direct energy conversion will be \}4xe. '¡fa* « HUmiv t?
presented by top technical people
in their respective fields.
Additional objectives of the
I o n 1.1. MEMBERSHIP.. .1
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directing and evaluating ad­
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provide information to educators
for use in their courses.
Dr. Backus, who has research
and industrial experience in
nuclear thermionics, will direct
the course.

NORTH LOS ANGELES
COUNTY
K DG N ■ 8th GRADE

Special grant
for coeds only

University (botany
and
m icrobiology
d e p a rtm e n t
chairman Dr. James E. Canright
has been elected chairman of
another organization.
The Botanical Society of
America, during meetings last
week in Seattle, Wash., elected
Dr. Canright chairman of the

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Private entrance
Seats 20 to 200
Two locations to serve you

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T y p in g by profession al. Research reports,
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Blasses.

P age i l — Tuesday, D ec. 2

UofA spoilers' no gay blades
s.

1

By BILL JACKSON
.Sports Editor
Saturday night—and

got spoiled.
Arizona’s Wildcats came onto die field with a
big, blue and red sign proclaiming them as “The
Spoilers” sitting high in the south end zone.
And for three quarters they were almost that —
almost but not quite, as Arizona State iced the game
to the fourth quarter, beating the Wildcats, for the
fifth consecutive time and annexing their first
W estern Athletic Conference football cham­
pionship. The final score read Arizona State 38, University
of Arizona 24.
For a w hile the gam e looked like it w as going to

be a repeat of last year’s 30-7 humilation, when
scatback Dave Buchanan scored from 41 yards out
the first time the Devils got the ball. That 41 yards,
plus another 105, earned Buchanan the WAC
rushing title for the year with a 909 yard total.
But Arizona remembered last year and they,
weren’t about to let it happen again.
Half way through the period a Jim McCann punt
was blocked and recovered to the end zone and the
UofA had a 7-6 lead, upped to 104 minute^ later
after a Steve Hurley 42 yard field goal was the result
of a Joe Spagnola pass Interception.
Arizona State also remembered last season and

Buchanan capped a 79 yard ground attack just
before the first quarter ended with his second touch­
down of the game from two yards out, to make it 1310 after one stanza.
Arizona continued to make a game out of it to the
second period when fullback Willie Lewis, a
bruising, 215 pounder, rolled off the left side for 64
yards and a 17-13 UofA lead.
Art Malone gave A-State the lead again in the
see-saw battle just before the half when he burst
over from the two, capping another sustained drive
of 58 yards.
UofA came out to the second half intent on
playing their roll of the spoilers to the hilt. They
received kickoff and ran three plays without a
huddle, hoping to take the Devils by surprise and
get a quick score.
But that Devil defense, a little anemic in the first
half, rosé to the occasion and stopped the Wildcats
then, but the UofA made it 24-19 the next time they
handled .the ball when Brian Linstrom, a fine
looking sophomore quarterback, threw a 21 yard TD
pass to Ted Sherwood to the comer of the south end
zone.
But that was to be it for the Wildcats, as the roof
fell to just before the end of the third quarter, when
the thing they feared most happened.
The Sun Devils unleased their pent-up speed and
it was all over.

With 1:40 remaining to the third quarter, Arizona
State took the lead for good when Lenny Randle
gathered to a John Blade punt, which was ummiyi
to that Black had been putting the ball out of bounds
all night, and raced 57 yards behind some fine
blocking and the Devils went into the final stanza
with a 25-24 lead.
With five minutes gone, UofA fumbled on their
own 17 and three consecutive carries by Mnlnim
resulted to this second touchdown of the game and a
32-24 Sun Devil lead.
Things continued to fall apart for the UofA, the
main cause being a ferocious Devil defense and the
deadly toe of Ed Gallardo.
Gallardo booted two field goals to the final period
to provide the margin of victory and Seth Millar
intercepted his 11th pass of the season to take the
national lead to that category.
And Calvin Demery has to be the best one-armed
receiver to the country.
,
Demery set a school season record of 45 pass
receptions, five against the UofA. Demery, just a
sophomore, -played with a dislocated shoulder
Saturday night.
And Spagnola’s 113 yards passing and 50 yards
rushing gave him the WAC total yardage title for
the year.

Sun Devil Sports

Teamwork does it

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Some football stars talk about
trading their records for a chance
to play on a championship team.
In most cases, it’s only talk.
Arthur Lee Malone is the ex­
ceptional case.
T h e . third best rusher in
Arizona State history shunned
his name to the
chance to put
team on top.
Malone finished the UofA game
with 108 yards to give him a
season’s total that was just over
half of his junior year’s prolific
rushing explosion.
If asked, Malone wouldn’t
trade places with anyone else,
including two consensus backfield All-Americans-Mike Phipps
of Purdue and Steve. Owens of
Oklahoma.
Although Phipps and Owens
each have a strange hold on the

FULLBACKS
RAMBLE . . .

Team
Arizona S tate U tah
Brigham Young
Wyoming
Arizona
Texas-El Paso
New .Mexico
Colorado State
r -----f§T..— --------

record book, neither Purdue nor
Oklahoma came close to finishing
on top of their respective con­
ferences.
Malone’s satisfaction rests to
his performance as a winner.
Attitude, to the pro football world
of physical abilities, is a com­
modity pro scouts seek. -The
birddogs of the NFL and AFL will
avoid recruiting a team of in­
dividual stars that can only breed
contempt.
The pros look for the player
that will give the team the top
effort in more phases than
carrying the ball.
Malone captains a group of
seniors that made similar types
of contributions to the Sun Devils’
WAC championship.
Seth M iller’s eleventh in­
terception of the season gave him
the lead to that department
nationally. Only four other
college players have picked off

more passes to one season.
Three seniors, Ron Carothers,
Tom Delnoce and Mike Brunson
were victims of injuries during
the year. Carothers didn’t miss
any action, though, and became
ASU’s valuable backup receiver
over the latter part of the year.
Delnoce, who filled a big spot at
center for the Devils, was
sidelined to the Wyoming game
but still saw spot duty the
remaining four games.
Brunson returned to the lineup
against Wyoming He had been
sidelined with a shoulder injury.
Overlooked to a stellar backfield,
Brunson was proficient to all
categories including blocking and
pass catching.

Ed Gallahio took" over the
place kicking chores and per­
formed effectively while J i m
Shaughnessy filled to as a backup
man to Malone at fullback.

Arizona fullback W illie Lewis
(ab o v e ) a n d ASU’s A rt
Malone, (lower right) show
contrasting styles in picking
up y ard ag e in A-State’s 38-24
-win S aturday night. Lewis
had 143 y a rd s while Malone
picked up 108.

Conference Games
W L Pts. Op.
6 1 283 112
5 1 138 62
4 3 144 142
4 3 17S 114
3 3 147 146
2 5 89 181
1 5 114 219
0 4 46 157

A ll Games
W L Pts. Op.
8 2 373 179
8 2 231 107
6 4 186 158
6 4 230 187
3 7 210 276
4 6 158 242
4 6 171 281
4 6 206 288
Photo by Bob Yates

Tuesday, D ec. 2 — Page 12

(Continned from page 1) ’
Nov. 22; 10. Dec. 6; 11. A u g . 31; 12. Dec. 7; 13. J u ly 8; 14. A p r il 11; 15. J u ly 12; 1«. Dec. 29; 17.
Jan. 15; 18. Sept. 2«; 19. Nov. 1; 20. June 4; 21. Aug. 10; 22. Ju n e 2«; 23. J u ly 24; 24. O ct. 5; 25.
Feb. 19.
26. Dec. 14; 27. J u ly 21; 28. June 5; 29. M a rc h 2; 30. M a rc h 31; 31. M a y 24; 32. A p r il 1; 33.
M a rc h 17; 34. N ov. 2; 35. /May 7; 36. A ug. 24; 37. M a y 11; 38. O ct. 30; 39. Dec. 11; 40. M a y 3; 41.
Dec. 10; 42. J u ly t3; 43. Dec. 9; 44. A ug. 16; 45. A ug. 2; 46. Nov. 11; 47. Nov. 27; 48. A u g . 8; 49
Sept. 3; 50. J u ly 7.
*
51. Nov. 7; 52. Ja n . 25; 53. Dec. 22; 54. A ug. 5; 55. /May 16; 56. D ec. 5; 57. F eb. 23; 58. Ja n .
19; 59. Ja n . 24; 60. June 21; 61. Aug. 29; 62. A p r il 21; 63. Sept. 20; 64. June 27; 65. M a y 10; 66,
Nov. 12; 67. J u ly 25; 68. Feb. 12; 69. June 13; 70. Dec. 21; 71. Sept. 10; 72. O ct. 12; 73. Ju n e 17;
74. A p r il 27; 75. M a y 19.
V
76. N ov. 6; 77. Ja n . 28; 78. Dec. 27; 79. O ct. 31; 80. NOV. 9; 81. A p r il 4; 82. Sept. 5; 83. A jtrll
3; 84. Dec. 25; 85. June 7; 86. Feb. 1; 87. O ct. 6; 88. J u ly 28; 89. F eb. 15; 90. A p r il 18; 91. Feb. 7;
92. Ja n . 26; 93. J u ly 1; 94. O ct. 28; 95. Dec. 24; 96. Dec. 16; 97. Nov. 8; 98. J u ly 17; 99. N ov. 29;
100. Dec. 31.
101. Ja n . 5; 102. A ug. 15; 103. M a y 30; 104. June 19; 105. Dec. 8; 106. A u g. 9; 107. Nov. 16;
108. M a rc h 1; 109. J u n e 23,-110. June 6; 111. A ug. 1; 112. M a y 17; 113. Sept. 15; 114. A u g. 6; 115J
J u ly 3; 116. Aug. 23; 117. Oct. 22; 118. Ja n . 23; 119. Sept. 23; 120. J u ly 16; 121. Ja n . 16; 122.
M a rch 7; 123. D ec. 28; 124. A p r il 13; 125. O ct. 2;.
126. Nov. 13; 127. N ov. 14; 128. D ec. 18; 129. Dec. 1; 130. /May 15; 131. N ov. 15; 132. N ov. 25;!
133. /May 12; 134. June 11; 135. Dec. 20; 136. M a rc h 11; 137. June 25; 138. O ct. 13; 139. M a rc h 6;
140. Jan. 18; 141. A ug 18; 142. Aug. 12; 143. Nov. 17; 144. Feb. 2; 145. Aug. 4; 146. N ov. 18; 147.
A p ril 7; 148. A p r il 16; 149. Sept. 25; 150. Feb. 11.
151. Sept. 29; 152. Feb. 13; 153. J u ly 22; 154. A ug. 17; 155. M a y 6; 156. N ov. 21; 157. Dec. 3;
158. Sept. 11; 159. Jan. 2; 160. Sept. 22,161. Sept. 2; 162. Dec. 23; 163. Dec. 13; 164. Ja n . 30; 165.
Dec. 4; 166. M a rch 16; 167 Aug. 28; 168. A ug. 7; 169. M a rc h 15; T 7 0 .M a rch 26; 171. O ct. 15; 172.
Ju ly 23; 173. Dec. 26; 174. N ov. 30; 175. Sept. 13.
176. Oct. 25; 177. Sept. 19; 178. /May 14; 179. Feb. 25; 180. Ju n e 15; 181. F eb. 8; 182. Nov. 23;
183. M a y 20; 184. Sept. 8; 185. Nov. 20; 186. Ja n . 21; 187. J u ly 20; 188. J u ly 5; 189. Feb. 17; 190.
Ju ly 18; 191. A p r il 29; 192, O ct. 20; 193. J u ly 31; 194. Ja n . 9; 195. Sept. 24; 196. O ct. 24; 197.
/May 9; 198. Aug. 14; 199. Ja n . 8; 200. M a rc h T9.
201. Oct: 23; 202. O ct. 4; 203. Nov. 19; 204. Sept. 21; 205. Feb. 27; 206. Ju n e 10; 207. Sept. 16;
208. A p r il 30; 209. J u n e 30; 210. Feb. 4; 211. Ja n . 31; 212. Feb 16; 213. M a rc h 8; 214. F e b . 5; 215.
Jan. 4; 216. Feb. 10; 217. /March 30; 218. A p r il 10; 219. A p r il 9; 220. O ct. 10; 221. Ja n . 12; 222.
June 28; 223. M a rch 28; 224. Ja n . 6; 225. Sept. 1.
226. M a y 29; 227. J u ly 19; 228. June 2; 229. O ct. 29; 230. Nov. 24; 231; A p r il 14; 232. Sept. 4;
. 233. Sept. 27; 234. Oct. 7; 235. Jan. 17; 236. Feb 24; 237. O ct. 11; 238. Ja n . 14; 239. M a rc h 20; 240.
Dec. 19; 241. Oct. 19; 242. Sept. 12; 243. Oct. 21; 244.O ct. 3; 245. Aug. 26; 246. Sept. 18; 247. Ju n e
22; 248. J u ly 11; 249, J u n e l; 250. M a y 21.
251. Jan. 3; 252. A p r il 23; 253. A p r il 6; 254. O ct. 16; 255. Sept. 17; 256. M a rc h 23; 257. Sept.
28; 258. M a rch 24; 259. M a rc h 13; 260. A p r il 17; 261. A u g. 3; 262. A p r il 28; 262. Sept. 9; 264. O ct.
27; 265. M a rc h 22; 266. N ov. 4; 267.M a rc h 3; 268 M a rc h 27; 269. A p r il 5; 270. J u ly 29; 271. A p r il
2; 272. June 12; 272. A p r il 15; 274. June 16; 275./March 4.
276. /May 4; 277. J u ly 9; 278. M a y 18; 279. J u ly 4; 280. Jan . 20; 281. Nov. 28; 282. N ov. 10; 283.
Oct. 8; 284. J u ly 10; 285. Feb. 29; 286. A ug. 25; 287. J u ly 30; 288. O ct. 17; 289. J u ly 27; 290. Feb.
22; 291. Aug. 21; 292. F eb. 18; 293. M a rch 5; 294. O ct. 14; 295. /May 13; 296. M a y 27; 297. Feb 3;
298. M a y 2; 299. Feb. 28; 300. M a rc h 12.
301. June 3; 302. Feb. 20; 303. J u ly 26; 304. Dec. 17; 305. Ja n . 1; 306. Ja n . 7; 307. Aug. 13;
308. /May 28; 309. Nov. 26; 310. Nov. 5; 311. Aug. 19; 312. A p r il 8; 313. M a y 31; 314. Dec. 12; 315.
Sept. 30; 316. A p ril 22; 317. M a rch 9; 318. Jan. 137 319. M a y 23; 320. Dec. 15; 321. M a y 8; 322.,
Ju ly 15; 323. M a rch 10; 324. Aug. 11 ; 325. J a lO o .
326. /May 22; 327. J u ly 6; 328. Dec. 2; 329. Ja n . 11; 330. M a y 1; 331. J u ly 14; 332. M a rc h 18.;
333. Aug. 30; 334. M a rc h 21; 335. June 9; 336. A p r il 19; 337. Jan . 22; 338. Feb. 9; 339. A ug 22; 340.
A p ril 26; 341. June 18; 342. O ct. 9; 343. M a rch 25; 344. A u g. 20; 345. A p r il 20; 346. A p r il 12; 347.
Feb. 6; 348. Nov. 3; 349. Jan. 29; 350. J u ly 2; 351. A p r il 25; 352. Aug. 27; 353. June 29; 354. M a rch
14; 355. Jan. 27; 356. June 14; 357. M a y 26; 358. June 24; 359. O ct. 1; 360. Ju n e 20; 361. /May 25;
362. M a rc h 29; 363. Feb. 21 ; 364. M a y 5; 365. Feb. 26; 366. June 8.

Draff suspense ends
(Continued from Page 1)
If a college student w ith a
II-S deferm ent w as draw n as
a m em ber of group 101 in last
night’s draw ing, he will keep
t h a t n u m b e r jm til
he
g raduates and looses his II-S
deferm ent, o r until his 24th
birthday. Then, if group 101
has already been d rafted
when his deferm ent runs out
— h e is a u to m a tic a lly
drafted.
If group 101 is coming up
for die d raft, the form er
student will be drafted before
others in th a t group.
All others in the d raftable
groups will be selected by the
position of their last nam e on
the group list.
Selective Service officials
say th at m en in the first 100
a re alm ost certain to be
called in 1970. The m en in the
second 100 group have a 50-50
chance of being drafted and
m en in the la st group can

breathe easy.
drafted, and not have to 1
Thus, a student with a II-S w orry about the d ra ft a t a g e 1
deferm ent selected in the 200- 24.
366 group could drop his
A fter this transitional d raft
deferm ent, continue in school y ear, only 19 year-olds will be
w ith little f e a r of b e in g eligible for induction..

M U W est to hold party
for Christmas season
MU W est will highlight the
C hristm as season with two
¡special events.
S tu d e n ts c a n m e e t old
friends and m ake new friends
a t the Annual Decorating
P a rty from 8:30 a~.ni. to 5:30
p.m. this F rid ay . M em bers of
the U niversity fam ily a re
invited to ad orn C hristm as
trees w ith c ran b erries and
pop corn next to the MU
fireplace. Holiday foods will

be served all day.
N ext
T uesday
th e
traditional G erm an C hrist­
m as Buffet will be served a t
M ariposa Hall betw een 5 and
7 p.m . The dinner, p rep ared
each y e a r by H enry Felsen of
S aga F o o d s, w ill f e a tu r e
authentic G erm an dishes, a
G erm an band w ith a zither
player and Santa Claus for
the children.
Tickets a re $2 for adults, $1
for children under 12.

Tine
C hristm as G ift
For S om eone
\fc>u R eally Love.

Tweve Years
o f Christm as

In Someone’s
Shadow

T h e se a re Rod M c K u e n ’s sp ecia l w ords of
C h ristm a s: h olidays sp e n t not o n ly near the
holly and the ivy, but on Forty-Second
Street, in the fie ld s a nd on the beach , in
love, w aiting fo r love. W atching twelve y ea rs
go by M r. M c K u e n has put them down fo r
all o f u s to know a nd rem em ber, e g gg

is q u ite sim p jy on e of the m ost d irect,
to u ch in g a n d beau tifu l collectio n o f love
p o em s by an A m e rica n poet. U sin g the
se a so n s of th e y ea r a s a platform to sp eak
elo q u ently o f m a n ’s need, th e words/in th is
book u n d e rsc o re the reason, w hy Rod
M c K u e n has be co m e the m o st influential
a nd best se llin g poet of o u r lifetim e. $ 3 .9 5

$10.00 signed slipcased limited edition
Other Titles
LISTEN TO THE WARM... $3.95, LISTEN TO THE WARM (Pocket Edition).,. $3.95,
STANYAN STREET & OTHER SORROWS... $3.95, LONESOME CITIES...$3.95,
THE WORLD OJF ROD M cK U EN ... $4.95.

S TU D EN T B O O K CEN TER
Corner C ollège and S even th St.

966-6226